davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
OTERO'S DIAMONDS.
The Small End of a Big Story About Her and
Her American Tour.

From the New York sun.
When Senorita Otero, the Spanish dancer,
who was in New. York for a seaaon two years
ago, began filling subsequent engagements in
foreign capitals she displayed wealth of dia-
monds which startled her audiences in Berlin,
Vienna and Buda Pesth. In fact, her enormous
success at the Orpheum in Berlin was due
largely to the free advertising given her in
special articles concerning her jewels. She be-
came known among the gay young men of the
German capital as the Diamond Queen" and
the name followed her to the other central
European cities in which she performed.
In Buda Pesth dramatic critic with a rich
Hungarian imagination. aided by the sugges-
tions OF Oteros manager, wrote y long story
concerning the dancers diamonds, their value
and their history. He said that the diamonds
were worth about $1,000, 000 and had been
given to Otero by the yanderbilts and two CT
three other Millionaire families in New York
before whom she had danced Mt private enter
tainments. The dancer. he said, accom-
panied constantly by an English detective, who
drew a high salary merely the guardian
of her Jewels This detective never left
Otero's presence when she was outside her
rooms at the Grand Hotel, even awaiting her
In the wings after she had danced, and ac-
companying her TO her dressing room SO that
no highwayman incorporating q stage hand
might find opportunity to tear from her
neck or fingers the priceless gems which adorned
them during her every performance. After
adding corroborative evidence in the form of a
narrative OF Otero's luxurious life in the Grand
Hotel and description Of her retinue Of serv-
ants the dramatic critic sent out this story to
the European press. 1t printed every
where, and was commented on as illustrative
OF American wealth and extravaganza and OF
the opportunities now open to music hall per-
formers.
After the whole story had been swallowed
and digested by the newspaper readers of the
continent the budapest Tdgebldh two weeks
ago published this notice in q farewell article
concerning the dancer:
Before leaving this city Senorita Otero, the
diamond queen, decided that the care Of her
Jewels had become too burdensome, and, there
fore, took steps to sell sixteen beautiful pieces.
/ ali heavy with large diamonds OF the purest
, water The lucky purchaser WAS no other than
} our favorlte actress. Miss Aranka Hegyi of the
Peoples Iheater. Miss Hegyi, however, did
J not give fortune for the jewels, but only s64
/ that Is. 81 apiece. The gems were beautiful
limitations. The Otero worshipers are some
what sobered by this revelation that the famous
\ diamonds never existed, and many even 60 SC
far as TO believe that the Millionaire Vanderbilt
never existed either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
THE Third ARMY CORPS.
It's Thirty-Third Anniversary Celebrated by
Banquet Mt willard's-

The thirty-frst anniversary banquet Of the
Third Army Corps Society Was held at Wizards
last night with covers laid for seventy-fve
One feature Of the affair, which wGs rather an
unusual one, was the presence OF a number o..
ladies.
Mr. Charles T. benjamin presided as toast
master and the cue to the sentiments to be re-
s7onied TO was given by hne from Shake
ppea-e on the menu card
The line, CLOSE up his ewes and draw the
curtain close and let Us all 10 meditation" was
Inscribed beneath the toast TO the memory OF
the mustered out" which was drunk standing
and IN silence. Beneath the number OF Vol
untary and toast speeches was set the quota
ton. Here will be an abusing Of Gods
Patience and the kings English" Under this
head there were remarks from Neil Dumont.
DIR. Frank Baker. custodian of the Zoo and
others. Among the other toasts that to the
President was introduced by the line from Mac
beth, Your highess' part is to receive our
duties 'Our country, one and indivisible. I"
wss responded to by Prof Goodwin Smith
while Corporal Tanner. one of the charter mem
bers OF the society, responded to the sentiment,
ne third corps: It's veterans and its heroes"
DIR. Baxter aud Gen. Tremaine spoke upon
"Our anniversary day."
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Among the officers present were Gen. Joseph
Dickinson. senior vice president; c. 5. Wilder.
Junior vice president; Edwin J. Sweet, secre-
tary; Neil DumOnt. treasurer; DIR. Frank Baker.
historian; and of the executive committee.
DR.. James E Dexter. Col NJ. J. Foote. Col. J..
u: Bumpus. ". III. Doolittle, NJ. A. Dillon and
Charles +. Benjamin.
These ladies were also present. Mrs. Mary VI
Husband. one of the veteran nurses Of the
third corps and a congressional medalist: Mrs.
Alkaline Sweet, Mrs. DIR. Baker, Mrs. j. HORNE.
Mrs. j. H. Wilson. Mrs. Fremont, Mrs. Tan
ner. Mrs. st. George Crook. Mrs. Dickinson,
Mrs Jenkins and Miss Jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
Appointments of Local Interest for the En-
suing Year.

Appointments of Local Interest for the En-
suing Year.
Washington conference (colored) closed its
labors at Staunton, Va, yesterday by holding
two services. The conference passed o resolu-
ton requesting President Cleveland to appoint
one Of its members chaplain to Fort Mye-,
near Washington. Bishop Andrews read the
following appointments of local interest:
Washington district-W. II. Brooks, P. Z.
Bennins; ID. c., Alfred Young; Bowie, Md.
Noble Watkins; Damascus, John Barner Ger
mantown, b. F. Myers; Great Mills, E. A.
Socket; Laurel. Nd, s. A. Lewis; Laytons-
vile, Moses Lake; Marlboro. J. S. Jackson;
Oakville, G. d. Johnson: Pisgah. ". Il. j.
Williams; Poolesville, Washington Murray;
Rockville. Daniel Wheeler; st. Inigoes, A. W..
Brooks; Sandy Spring. 7. II. Brooks; Shiloh,
r. II: Alexander; Tenleytown, J. C. Love;
Washington. ID. C.-Asbury, D. W. Hayes;
Central, VIM. H. Gaines; Ebenezer. Alexander
Dennis; Mount Zion. $. A. Carroll; Simpson
Chapel. NJ. II. J. Nailor. City missions, c. E.
Davis; Woodvllle Mission. W. r. Davis: J. W.
Z. Bowen, field agent of Missionary Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
a Lady Blcyclist Injured.

Miss Willie Briscoe, a young lady who re-
SIDES at No. 1924 street northwest, met with
a sad accident about o'clock yesterday after
noon while riding bicycle near the corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street, The
young lady was riding bicycle at the time,
ana when turning the corner the bicycle col
lided with delivery wagon and she was thrown
beneath the horse with such force that she sus-
tanned severe injuries to her face and head.
Bystanders picked her up and carried her into
Scheiier d Stevens drug store and she was
afterward removed to her home. Dr. Magruder
was called TO attend her and he found that her
injuries were serious. but no. necessarily fatal.
Ebenezer Alden, driver Of the wagon. was
arrested on charge of assault. and later in the
evening he was released on bond to appear in
court when wanted Miss Briscoe is sister-in-
law OF Mr.. Melville ID. Lindsay, manager of the
Goodyear Rubber Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
RAIDISG THE POOL ROOMS.
Inspector Byfnes Will Break Them Up ii
New York.

The New York police made n raid on the pool
rooms yesterday. closing several and arresting
u score or more Of the occupants. Superin-
endent Byrnes says that the commission"
business is pretense, and that the gambling
was done in the pool rooms instead Of at the
track.
If a single pool room opens tomorrow" said
Superintendent Byrnes, Il shall raid it. And
shall continue to do SO until stopped by an
order of the courts"
'.Ill rip any pool room up the back under
taking to OPEN was one OF MIR. Byrnes' re-
marks. He added that he hoped to hold the
gamblers. no matter what their plea He holds
that under the law the pool rooms are dis
orderly houses in that they are the resort of
idle, dissolute and vicious people, The district
attorney is behind him to enforce the law. In
betting paraphernalia in the raided rooms are
in the possession of the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
G. W. +. Svartzen, sub 81, part IL, blk 5,
Howard University sab; 81, 900 G. Y Wor-
thing:on to ]. Y. worthington. \ int. lot 10.
blk Z, Trinidad; ., Lot Is, do; :. Susan
johnson 10 Maria W. Hayson. lot Is. sec. 3.
Barry Farm; $500. H. G. Stewart ct al. 10 r.
Schwutzer. part %. sq- $50. 3. Emily A.
Baily TO c. b. See. sub Io9. 50. Sol; $4,000. G..
T. klips:on to L. A. Baiy, sub 1877. 90;
"a. 500. J. Y. Worthiagton TO q. y. Worthing-
ton. Il int. subs u and 63. So. 1923; 8. DO
cub Us, 50. 62s; =. L. '. Tilford to q. W.
Worthii,g,on, int same W. Danen-
hover TO ". l. Boswell, sub 20, 50. 13l; :.
Warren Choste to Magialene Doan. sub %,
so. $50; s3. $50. A. b.. Clark to 5. b. Ellery,
sub 1856, 81. SIS: 81 500. 5 A. Hoilingshead 10
Martha E. Jett- sub 4, &C. ss9; $3.50.
u. ". Holman to j. o. MarcerOn, part 81. =. 7.
VI. c. Grasty. block IS. ROsedale; g. A. \.
Birney to Z. +. Rapley. sub 1l3. So 1852: $.
Jane y. De Colrsey CT al to L. Lewis. part Ii
90. 81: g. A. 7. Bogus to Timothy Casey,
cub IS. so. GIG; 60. 900. ID. b. Grof 10 J.. y.
Simpson. lot s. block s. Brightwood Park; >.
Wesley Heights; S540- same To Mary &. Quin,
is. do: $40. Katharine Cheese TO II. K.
fulton. lots ard 4. SO. /, EdgewoOd. g. ID.
b. Thompson to ) Carr. sub 60. SO. l02I; -.
Same to A. ID. Allen, subs SO AID 81, do; g.
sub 81. do; =. Susan T. Robinson to q. 7.
worthington, sub les, So I55; S3.iG7.5O. G.
Thompson TO j. y. Wilson. sub 70. SO. .0s; s..
Susan Irwin 20 Mary j. Coker. sub Sc, 50. FOG
e. W. Z. Shsffer to j. j. Darlington, part 2,
So ass; g. W. II. Wilkes TO Hattie V. Lee,
part A, block s, I. and Il S sub Mt Pleasant
e. Mary Jane Smithson TO Jas. II. Smith.
part Is. lot IL. Chichester; $50. G. W. King
to ii. Rackey, interest in parts 10 and Is, 50.
81 Georgetown; S55S. c. Z. Campbell TO II.
J. Lsnck, lots and 10. block II. South Brock
hnd; e. E II. Miller to j. Rakeman, sub II,
%. Sl4; e. I. g. Hensey to ]. H. Bond. sub
ls6, %. I'll; s3,I50. l. Brooks to Job Barnard
Of a., part IL. So $50. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
Hts Failure in New England.

The Atkinson House Furnishing Com
pany OF Boston, with fourteen branches in
other New England cities, has made an assign
ment to C. F. Libby of Portland and C. C. Con-
verse Of Boston. President Isaac H. Atkinson
says that the liabilities 81, SOC, 900 and that
the assets are estimated at 81, 900. 900.
The trobule was caused by the stringency in
the money market and inability to meet a
call loan on Saturday. Last year the
company did business Of $1,000. 000
President Atkinson says the firm will proba-
bly, pay its debts in full. While the greatest
portion Of the indebtednessis to firms in Boston
and vicinity. there are q number Of creditors in
New York. Philadelphia and Chicogo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
OCEAN TRAVEL.
ARE You Gor,s To Emo

ARE 1 90 tTorNG 10 EUROPE,
Es9 hays Yong Letters md CABLES addressed care
HEADQUARTERS FOR AMERICAN SRAyELERs.
"a CHAklNG CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE
LONDON. They viii be NUMBERED and Forwarded 20
all parts by Mr. Lows system. tnsaring ssfsds-
livery. Baggage stored. forwarded and checked by the
American system Complete banflns facilities Toe
nse OF LOWS POCKET CABLE CODE. Price SO cents.
Is indlspensabe. send for copy Of THE PASSEN.
GER. "containing valuable Information. free
EDWIN y. LON, LOWS EXCHANGE,
.a2-6m Head office. $40 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
'i'oURS TO TIE FROPlCs-ATLAs LtSe
Il Weekly service from New York 90 the Island os
Jamaica. renowned for Its -alubrious climate AMI
natural beauty winter stat If the British navy Ant
hesdq Of the British army ia the West Indls
Good hotels and splanili rOads
REGULAR seiings also Cor HaiG. Costa Eics am the
many old world towns OF the spanish main. Hue
tratet pamphlet nsilel free. PIN, fOhNOOD q
CO.. Agents. "a State 81. New York nI9-4u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

II ~.
ALL OF THE WELL-KEPT FURNITURE IN
RESIDENCE No. 1927 TENTH STREET
NORTHWEST AT PUBLIC AUCTION
COMPRISING TWO HANDSOME FRENCH
PLATE BEvEL-EDGE PIER MIRRORS.
WITH CORNICE TO MATCH; TWO HAND
SOME F. p. MANTEL MIRRORS WITH
SIDE BRACKETS; MIRROR-FRONT FOLD
ING BED. FINE PARLOR FURNITURE IN
SUITES AND ODD PIECES. HALL RACK.
PORTIEREs AND LACE CURTAINS PIC
TURES, ORNAMENTS, BEAUTIFUL OAK
EXTENSION TABLE. NINE LEATHER
COVERED DINING CHAIRS. LEATHER
COVERED BED LOUNGE. RUGS, NAT
TINGS AND CARPETS. SUPERB WALNUT
CHAMBER SUITES. HANDSOME CHERRY
AND OAK SUITES, WALNUT. OAK AND
CHERRY DOUBLE AND SINGLE MIRROR
FRONT wARDROBES. FINE HAIR MAT
THESES. FEATHER PILLOWS BED
DING. TOILET WARE. GLASS AND CHINA
WARE. COOKING UTENSILS, ETC.
On MONDAY, MARCH TWENTIETH, 1893
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A NJ. at res.
idence. No; 1927 1oth ST.; betxeen n and
ton OF wel-kept household effects to which We take
pleasure in calling your particular attention.
Terms, cash. LATIMER& SLOAN
mhl4-dtS Aucttone0ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
Headquarters for the wheelmen.

To the EDITOR Of The Evening star:
Will you allow me TO throw out some sugges-
tions for the consideration OF members of the
League OF American Wheeinen and the thou
sands OF District cyclers who daily read your
popular Journal A headquarters building for
the use Of me mbers OF the District OF Columbia
division of the league is needed in a central
location In this building provision should be
made for the temporary storage OF cycles and
for the convenience and comfort Of members.
with reading rOOEs. baths. Offices for league
business, pariors and halls for entertainments.
Ii would encourage every wheelman In the
District 10 join the league. Instead Of a thou
Fand members could have 10000 and our
field for usefulness would be enlarged CORE
spondingiy. An estimate of from $1,000 10 20 :
600 cyclers in the District has been made. and
the number Is rapidly increasing. MANY in
dacements aye now offered them to ioin the
league. but a commOdious and wel-appolnted
headquarters building would outweigh all
others.
The ID. G. Division operates in the smallest
area of any l. 4. W. division in the country.
only sixty-nine and oue-fourth square miles in
which Is city Of over 100000 inhabitants
Headquarter buildings in other divisions,
bounded by state lines. would be inpracticable
but here such scheme would be feasible and a
grand success. Talk it up, brother league--
and wheelmen- Where there is a viii there is q
way. 4. p. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

IL the government had not lent itself to SO
many compromises, it now would not have SO
many enemies It had devoted itself earnestly
and honestly to the best interests Of the repub-
lie, which was now being assailed.
VICTORY FOR RIBor.
Gustav Rivet, deputy for the Isers, moved
that the chamber, in the determination to let
justice take its course and bring the truth to
light. approve the declaration OF the ministry.
This motion was accepted by NJ. Ribot and was
passed by q vote of 297 to 22S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
HARRY KERNELL DEAD.
The Famous Irish Comedian Expires in
BioomingdAle Asylum.

Harry Kernel, the famous Irish comedian,
died in Bloomingdale Asylum, New York, a. 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon of paresis. The
comedian was taken to the asylum from his
home early last October, when he first mani
Tested signs Of insanity. Recently he began
failing in health, and it not until early yes
terday morning that his family was notified of
his serious condition.
Mr.. Kernel was in his forthwith year and
leaves a widow and two sons. His wife is better
known in theatrical circles as "Queene Vassar. -
Mrs. Jane Kernel, the aged mother Of John
and Harry Kernel. lies in a very precarious
condition at the house of her son John. Mrs
Kernel was Frustrated when Harry was
taken to the asylum. The news of his sud-
den death. which unfortunately reached her.
has only added to her suffering. Mrs. Kernel
Is upward of eighty-five wears old. 1t is doubt
full If she will survive the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auc,ioneers.
- =.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED REAL ES-
TATE IN SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON AT

TRUSTEES, SALE OF uN1MPRovED REAL Es-
TATE ATE, IN SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON AT
.Bf Virtue OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
MAY q, 1891. AND DULY RECORDED IN L1BER
157s, P0Lf0 2la Eft seq one OF THE LAND
at the request Ct the party secured thereby will
sell. in front Of the premises. on TUESDAY, MARCH
FOURTEENTH. 1893. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK T. N. the following described real estate.
situate In the city Of Washington. District Of Column
bia. to Wit All that certain piece parcel of land and
premises known and distinguished and being part
Of lot numbered one e.. in square numbered eight
Beginning street 80 feet west of the southeast
corner OF the square thence west street . feet;
thence north A. feet thence at right
angie. to Virgins avenue s. feet; thence south
eastery along said avenue 2S feet: thence south
westerly at right angles to said avenue y feets
inches thence south 40 feet to the beginning.
Terms: One-third cash. balance before ono
and two with interest secured by deed of trust
on the property all cash. at the option of the pur
chaser II the terms Of sale not complied With IN
ten days from day of sale the property will be resold
At the risk and cost Of defauiting purchaser Ade-
ancing and recording at cost of purchaser.
H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
JOHN c. DAVIDSON,
mh3-dkds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co. LIMITED"
w From 7th Il. ferry wharf. {"
Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS AZ a. IA. for Nonili creek Va.
and int.rnleiiste landings. Returning tt fSDAlS,
THURSDAYS AMI SUNDAYS. tS.e schedule.
Steamer I. V. Arrowstnith SUNDAYS At =. m.
for all landngs. Leave kinsalA at ~ m MON
DAYS for return landings Colonial Beach. thence
70 Aexlna-ig arrive az Washington 3 a. TUES
DAY. ON WEDNESDAY at D. m for Alexandria.
Colonial Beach aud ali lower river landings Leave
Kinsale 81 L. m. on THCRSD AVS sJr reurn landinl-s
and arrive at Washington m. FRIDAY. Use
schedule.) 4. W. RIDLEY.
mhgff General Manager.
LAsT FREIGHT LISF BfTwEFS NV YORK.
Il PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON AND WASHINGTON.
Arrangements have b-sn made by the Norfolk ant
Washington steam boat Company with the stsstashlp
lines operating of the above smsd for fast
freight deliveries at Washington New lork sal
Phadep his l4o forty hoirs and Boston ffs forty-
eight hours JOHN CALLAHAN.
dlH-sIn General Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
Souvenir Coins.

In compliance with many requests, The STAR
has secured, for the accommodation Of its
patrons, a supply of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur
nished at cost price,-one dollar each. Apply
at the counter Of The STAR business Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

"We feel absolute and perfect
confidence in the Remington Type
writer" is the pleasant way in
which prominent New York pub
Usher puts it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

L DSNSA%SON oROos, Auct&
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sroRY BRICK
HH11HEs Nh NImM ME .215 CLEVELAND AVE
~ virtue q deed Of trust duly recorded in ,hsr
District Of Columbia. We win All ~ pubc snct,on In
1rSns p re IreTiss on THURSDAY; THE st1
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK n the following Described
land and premises. with the eassnaents rists wan
and sppurtensnoes thereunto belonging and situate
and lying in the city Of washington District Of Co
t SSmSi. VIZ; Az q lot pp%Ssred one hundred and
tT1 hIndred and peg plat
oMGs e the Surveyor Of the District Of Columbts
Mul oe sofa euoloce 70 an eucumbeance Of q, COO
secured BY Q deed Of trust dated January IA 1892
(5l years after date
Terms; One half Of the purchase over and above
tne trust payable in cash balance In year
from DAY o. sale note 70 Be 1iven BEARING interest
PEI cent Payable sentsnnually, and 70 be secured
over the at the option Of the purchaser. Con.
s ssX}o.ne,pf &c: e gurch.ssrs ecs dspo.it q
compned with " nfsesn deys. othsrviss the right
0efsulting purchaser After ave dsyg ssment Of
ton. b. c. -
mAeds& tSs1zSsxX' Si q snf1tz.s zr.ssssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND IN ALEX.
L ANDRIA COUNTY, VA

By virtue Ct . decree entered at the November
county. virginia. IN the chancery cause Of Castle
sGped cpp pRi for that uERSss spp9intsd
the premises, offer 70, sale all Of that historic
tanning 100 acre, more or less. and located in AleI
This tract Of land 4 improved by large ten
dwelling house with basement. large barn with base
and beautiful shru6berE With msgnincsnt yew Of the
urban home Of the ilustrous Caleb Cushing while he
in official lifS at Washington and the trees and
shrubbery that he planted there are in their fully
perfect seusre and Z one Of the most beautiful
n.tionai capital itwSuid make valuable subdvsion
nss Of electric and steam rsilrosds only about two
manding elevation and in healthy location.
Terms OF sale: One-fourth cash. and the residue Of
the purchase money In two and three years. evi-
dencsd BY bonds Of purchaser, with approved per-
soual security. and airing interest daY Of sale
and the title to Be retained until all the purchase
money shall have been paid
For further informauoc apply 70 James Z. Glenn
q. X 6icol Brsnt,vtlls, Prince William county. Va
JAMES CLEMENTS.
G. L NICOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
spEcI,hc 4S6y IMPORTANT
.wELh7KEPT HoEsRhoLp FURNITURE.
BEING sfST SSzEHTE S. q S$
SESS Hsi fssS HAon
f5hSsH s1Sfh afD ASS a5ss
WALNUT cHfE ToiL Ell w ANR OTHER SUITES
PILLOWS AND BoLsIRks, sf iSkEfs. SHEETS.
Moourr. BODY s ASp iSS;RA1N CARPETS.
WALNUT Asg NgRH HAEHI 1g!4 PIECE.
SERVANTS R RcoM fS GRRsSIFSl cora
command the attention of parties in search Of desra
N" a's ] 81 + si #$5f * ~"
WEDNESDAY. rwER M sHi SECOND MARCH
nh,4aAas. E n1Te SftPoB BARN AR CO.. Aue..
RAr0llEBn. J RSf Il! . f SR 4SgsRE !
AssIGNEEs' SALE OF SHARES OF STOCK BY
,, On FRIDAY. MARCH TENTH, 1899. AT ONE
auction rooms Of RATCLIFFE DARR CO, AUG.
TONERS. 9s0PA. AVE. NV:
10 shares stock Wards Dairy Company Of the D. c.
20 shares stock Qnitman Lumber Co. OF Ga.
20 >hAres stock Baltimore Bldg. and Loan Assn.
30 shares stock American Safety Envelope Co
Scertihcates Mysterious Club. Washington. D. G.
WIN. McNETR. -
T. THOMAS Assisnses-
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO., Aucts mhl-dkdbs
kETHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY. MARCH SEVENTEENTH 1893 ct same
hour and place.
~. T TaonAss A'.isn's-
mhfLd&dba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 3 CO.. Auc.ionesr..

SPECIAL SALE
HOUSEHOLD YURSITGkE, CARPETS. &c. AT
AT our SALES ROOM.
fSH aSTE SER tSGSHEs
ING AT TEN O'CLOCK.
~ The Collection embrace. Psrlor. Library. Dining
CARPETS. Bedding. China and Glass Ware. kitchen
Several pieces OF Rosewood Furniture hesvily carved
S Srii E-RG in & k2id tiHHSs .uc
I ATlMER SLOAN. Auctioneers. l4O7 @ St n w.
ABOUT 1.5oo PAIRS OF ASSORTED SHOES. BE.
ING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF LOCAL SHOE
DEALER REMOVED TO OUR ROOMS To BE
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH
FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH. 1898,
AT HALF-PAsT TEN AN. AND THREE PM
Each day. within comfortable and spacious sales
rooms. 14O7 street (second foor) We viii sell with
out reserve excellent assortment OF shoes by the
most celebrated makers all seasonable fresh and in
all coors. Of the latest designs and popular sizes.
This sale Is well worth attention. the shoes
are very desirable Of high grade and embrace the best
Of footwear for
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
MISSES AND CHILDREN,
YOUTHS AND BOYS. &c
ALL TO BE SOLD IN LOTS To SUIT TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER. SEATS PROVIDED AND
ROOMS COMFORTABLY HEATED. TERMS CASH.
LATIMER SLOAN.
mh132t Auctioneers.