davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-16
Hot Weather

Wash Dress Fabrics occupy the top rune
OF the ladder i'll the line of seasonabe goods Give us
call and the Pongees Lawns Challes, Dotted Swsses
Percales, Armuret, ETC.. etc.
An unsurpassed assortment of Mems and Boys fine
Shoes III black and russell await your coming
Clothing for Men and Boys is going out right and
left 1t is not surprising that it meeting with such ready
sale as it the only opportunity in contact with
large assortment, and price at rock bottom.
Many new things desirable at this of the year
are here to meet your wants
NF70 A177au@ today at Furniture DEPARTMENT.:
doz styles and colorngs of Plush Upholstered spring
seat quartered oak Rockers They perfect beauties
Z. r. BURLINGTON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-16

June wheat in New York 40 cents,
the lowest price for three generations.
Our financial system the best in the
World(?)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-16
- BR0WTS mon Bi71ERS

Cures Indigestion, Bili9gsness, Dyspepsia, Mals.
ria, Nervousness, aud General Debility Physl.
CLANS recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines Oh wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-16
HOODS GUARANTEES

cure. What It has done for
Others 1t will do for you. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsapariaa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04

bined attack upon De Lucca, and, as
he is always ready for fight, the noise
that ensues is something frightful."
Mrs. Mantani thought De Lucca could
be punished for bigamy, but was told
that nothing could be done unless some
one Of his wives objected.
Nellie and. Minnie Bland, the skirt
dancers, employed ut the Casino Roof
garden, have had their hands, or
rather feet, full with dancing out CT
the way of process-servers since they
refused to keep their contract with
Manager Michael B. Leavitt, of the
Rentz-Stanley company. Lawyer NJ.
b. Blumenthal, of $50 Nassau street.
who is attorney for I.eavitt. has a
Judgment for S62.22 to collect, for
personal cost incurred in his attempt
to serve an order of injunction issued
by Judge Dykeman, and is looking for
property belonging to the dancers with
which to square accounts
Nellie and Minnie We're playing as the
BANDS in The NabobS when Blumen-
thai attempted to serve his injunction
at Ionkers. The lawyer got access to
the stage with constable named Ber-
gen, but Manager Henshaw elected
them without ceremony Then they
bought seats in the lower part Of the
house while the BANDS shook their
skirts
When the play was over the lawyer
and the constable stood at the stage
door behind three boxes. When the,
girls came out the documents were
thrust under their arms, because they
refused to touch them with their hands
Then the lawyer and the constable
took to their heels, with the nimbIc
skirt dancers in hot pursuit, and there
was a merry chase through the street
of IOnkers, i'll which Nellie and Minnie
were Outfooted.
Lawyer Blumenthal said today THAI
Judgment was taken against the BANDS
by default, rs they refused to answer,
and us they have declined to obey tho
mandate of the court they are now in
contempt. MinLie WAS down on the
bills in The NabobS rs Bella, full of
docility," but Mr.. Blumenthal failed
to discover any such characteristic in
the exciting street scene ut IonkcrS-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04
A NAUGHTY SCULPTOR.
He Keeps Three Wives Under One
Roof

New York, July 29-"De Lucca's three
wives make SO much noise quarreling
that l cannot sleep, and l want them
kept quiet" remarked Il well-dressed
Italian woman to Clerk Eberth, in the
Lee Avenue court, Williamsburg, to-
day Questioning revealed a rather re
markablc story. Some months ago
Michael Angelo De Lucca, a sculptor,
was arrested in Mulberry street on a
charge Of bigamy and taken to Will
iamsburg.
When the case first came UP three
women appeared to prosecute the sculp-
tor, all of them claiming to have been
married to him. De Lucca was first
married in Italy about ten years ago
to Constanza Salonito, but he after
wards tired Of her and took two other
wives, the last being a fourteen-year-
old girl. With great assurance De LUG
ca brought all three of his wives to
Williamsburg and found homes for
them. While he was absent in New
York ON business the three wives were
introduced to one another, and the
warrants for De Lucca's arrest fol
lowed.
The case was not tried at the time,
however, and on subsequent occasions
the women could not be induced to
prosecute. Why this was so was not
learned until today. de Lucca and
his three wives have apartments in
the house Il Havemeyer street, where
1 live" said the complainant, who gave
her name as Mrs. Mantani. Each wife
has a room to herself, and if they kept
quiet no one could object, but they per-
sist in fighting all the time and it dis
turbs the neighbors.
Occasionally they unite in COM
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04
CHAPTER VII.

One late June morning ill-news came
riding full galop TO the Red Hall. and
Colonel Busby was the Mercury that
bore it.
news as he flew, so that everybody had
the news before he reached the Red
Hall, and was so bursting with i'm
portance when he reached it, that Saun-
ders was sure something was amiss.
and admitted him at once
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04
RECEIVERS FOR THE ERIE.

Philadelphia, July 29.-Judge Dallas
Of the United States circit court to-
day appointed John King and John
G. Mccullough receivers Of the Erie rail-
road to protect the company's real
estate interests In Pennsylvania and
approved their bonds 100000 each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04

The assessment roll of the city Of
Ashland has been completed, figuring
Ashland's assessed valuation at $780,
600, which does not include national
banks and mortgages. The latter will
bring the total of assessed valu2tio up
to $7,5OO,OOO as against $4,3OO,OO0 last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
MINING FOR HIDDENIrE.
A Gem Accidentally Discovered That u 9
Valuable ~ the Diamond.

A Gem Accidentally Discovered That n ~
Valuable ~ the Diamond.
From the Great Divide.
Some years ago Edison, the electric wizard
was convinced that platinum existed in North
Carolina. He sent William Earl Hidden. An
accomplished mineralogist. in search of it. Mr..
Hidden little knew at the time how full Of 70.
suits to him that pursuit Of platinum would be.
He could not find the desired mineral, but be
found something far better.
At Alexander county, quiet part Of the
state many miles from . railway, he was d.
rected by Mr.. ]. A. D. Stephenson to gem
bearing ground, and, looking q little more
narrowly, found some of the gems he pur-
chased some land, returned to Edison, re-
ported his vain quest Of platinum, then went
develop the mine. Sinking shaft in simple
way, he gradually made the opening larger
and larger, until specifically the mine pre-
sented the aspect OF . stone quarry. Out of
this rude pit in the earth were taken unnum-
bered gems, one hitherto unknown. To this
Mr. J. Lawrence Smith Of st. Louis, an emil
nent scientist, gave Hidden's name, and hid
denite, the equivalent of the diamond became
instantly the fashion. Its tender tinted green
crystals, its intense hardness and it's new
beauties when cut were only some Of its
| charms. From the day Of its discovery to the
present it has been hopeless task to supply
the demand for it. Every Hiddenlts found Is
purchased long in advance.
But strange as is this flashing green miracle
Of the earth the place of its birth is vet stranger
The laborers who are working in the mine
handle their picks with the greatest care. They
are on the watch for pockets" Possibly for
an hour the digging goes on, and no pocket"
Is struck Presently the pick goes Into An
opening. with careful fingers the earth is par
italy removed, and finally the miner feels with
bis hands every portion of the walls OF the
opening. 1t may happen that his search Is in
vain, but it is oftener the case that his fingers
touch little crystals that are so imbedded in the
sides OF the pocket that their points alone pro-
lect outward They are carefully picked out
Perhaps all are beryls, perhaps there are q
dozen kinds OF gems, or it may be that there
are only Hiddenites. Sometimes gems worth
hundreds OF dollars are thus taken from one
pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
THE FAIR TO CLOSE SUNDAYS.
Directors Decide That Opening on Thar
Day is . Failure

The Chicago fair is to be closed on Sunday and
after July i6 it will not be open to the pablo on
the first day Of the week The admissions Of
tomorrow have already been donated for the
relief Of the families Of the firemen Who lost
their lives in the recent fire on the grounds and
but for this fact the fair would probably have
been closed tomorrow. The vote of the
local directory resembling its former action was
Overwhelmingly in favor OF closing, il sanding
"A to l.
When the meeting Of directors was called late
yesterday afternoon, an address advocating
Sunday closing, signed by I'll the leading
Chicago clergymen, was read
The close Of the address was the siguAl for a
series OF speeches, all Of them in favor Of eios-
ing the fair.
sence Of President Higinbotham. then read the
following resolution, which was at once adopted,
and the directors adjourned apparently vol
pleased with themselves and their work
Whereas. The board OF directors ct a regu-
lar meeting held May l6, 1893. adopted Ger
tain resolutions providing for the opening Of
the exposition on Sunday, In response 10 ur-
gent appeals from persons and organizes tions
representing large majority Of the public 90
well as from stockholders Of tho corporation
and also IN accordance with Q resolution
adopted by the city council Of the city Of
Chicago, representing the financial Interest," of
said city in said exposition 10 the aneunt Of
O., DOC, 900; and,
Whereas, This action Of the board has been
sustained by the United States circuit court Of
appeals, and the right and power Of the board
Of directors TO control the physical sdmluistrs-
ton OF the exposition on Sundays, as well q ON
other DAYS Of the week, has been upheld By he
hnal DEGREES Of said court; and,
Wlereas,It now appears by the actual sd-
missions that the general public does NOS by its
attendance manifest desire that the sKposi-
| ton should be kept open each day OF tho week,
and ii further appearing that IL the exposition
is kept open on Sunday II will require The 81
tendance OF more than l6 900 lsboring men and
women, the employees OF the exposition must
work, and. while the exposition authorities can
give its own employees one day OF rest Odt Of
each week, il seems itnpracticable for the ex-
hibitors and others TO provide such Q oay Of
rest for their own clerks and employees; aud,
Whereas 1t further appears that the number
OF laboring men and women whose services will
be necessarily required 10 keep the exposition
open on Sundays is disproportionate 70 the
number Of visitors on said DAYS and therefore
the interests Of the public are not pronoaed by
keeping the exposition open on each and every
dsy of the week;
Now. therefore, be il resolved thss ali the ssid
resolutions 80 adopted BY this body on Nav "a
1888, and the rule relative thereto sdoptsd ON
said day, save and except the prices Of sdmis-
sion, be and the same are hereby rescinaed 70
take effect after the 18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two:sToRY FRAME AND
CSrREET BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH
STREETS NORTHEAST. BY AUCTION
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia passed the 9Th day Of July
A. D 1898. in equity cause No. l437O wherein Julia
Z. Bresnahan ct al are complains ants and Michael J.
Bresnshan Is defendant. the undersigned trustees
r FOR sss y RSRS .pc0D fEss 3e
sEykNTA DAY OF July, 4. b. 1888. at HALF.
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following described
real estate lying and being in the city OF Washington
District Of Columbia. Aforesaid. being the eastern
part Of lot Numbered two Gl. in square numbered
city, and contained within the metes and bounds fol-
lowing that is to says Beginning for the same at the
corner Of said lot and running thence west
twenty GOD feet thence north seventy- (75) feet
to the rear Of said eastern said lot thence
twenty 20 feet and thence south to the point of be-
ginning, together with the Improvement &c
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase money 70
be paid in cash. the residue two equal
a one and two years from the day of sale with notes
bearing interest from the day SALE bearing
81 ths ratio Of per cent Per annum, payable semi
annually. said deferred payments to be secured by
deed OF trust on the premises Sold all Of the pur-
chase money may be paid In cash. at the option OF the
purchaser. deposit Of 800 will be required at the
days from ths day Of sale otherwise the rustees
cost Of the defsutine purchaser All convey ancing.
recording. &C st the cost Of the purchaser.
JOHN A. CLARKE,
o 4Oe 9th ct. NV, r,,.&...
DOUGLAS s. MACKALt AFussss@
Ulo-O80s 416 9th st. n. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

After much puzzling my original girl be-
thought herself of q single shade-s true peony
color. the pink that is almost red-that 10 worn
SO little because SO few compilations can stand
it. She knew well that her dark hair and bril-
liant coIoring would not suffer by being brought
into close proximity to the rich shade. There
fore she planned her gown.
A skirt of very fine white serge, trimmed
with two rows Of peony-colored silk braid on
each side of broad white insertion.
loose blouse of the peony-colored silk, with
big sleeve puffs Of the same. Over the bodice
a collar of white embroidery, that seemed, how
ever. to have slipped from its rightful place
around the neck. TO a point at the shoulders;
which slipping had made it impossible for the
collar to meet in front Therefore il stood
apart 1t was edged with the same bright
colored braid. and . small chou headed each
corner. A tiny belt Of white embroidery caught
the blouse and skirt together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
NOT LIKE OTHER GIRLS.

She Would Have q Color That Every One
Could Not Wear.
The question Of colers has come to be Sc
rious question with the original girl-the one
that makes it part Of her religion to never look
just like any one else. She is having . hard
time Of it this season, for although there are
colors and colors, never moro than now, il Is
just here wherein the difficulty lies Every bit
Of wool CLEANS forth with two or three or four
shades. Every inch Of silk contains possibilities
OF which one never dreams until ID ID tossed q
bit In the sunlight. Even the thinner summer
fabrics are rayed and sprinkled with Q hundred
tints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Simple.


from Truth.
President life insurance company-"Msks 9
note to fire the young man who has charge OF
sending floral pillows to the funerals Of de-
ceased policy holders"
Secretary-"What has he donef"
President-''Sent one inscribed, Els gain u
our loea ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Correct Analogy.

From Worlds Fair Puck.
Mrs. Peastraw Clearing the Chinese bsnd)-
"What's that awful noise2"
Mr.. Peastraw-"I guess some ones bees
must have swarmed and they're tryin' to get
them into Q hive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

cHANGRRY SALE OF FOURTEEN LOTS. EACH
IMPROVED BY TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
ING. n IN Alley 90 FEET WIDE, IN SQUARE
AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia passed in EQUITY No. 1888,
docket 81 Barbour vs. Stewart ct al will sell 1t
DAY JULY TWENTY FIFTH. tsss at HALF-PAsT
sive. in Mary T; s,ictnsys subdivision Of lots in
IL BOOB le g'Ss AZ Of The records Of ne
stated stat; Subject to deeds Of trust
and TO deed Of trust Of o. 800 with interest accrued
70 November 20. 1892. Of $57 TO- and interest from
Terms prescribed by the decree: third Of the
purchase money for each lot in cash. and the balance
N three equal nstsimens in six twelve and eighteen
will Se taken bearing interest from day Of sale and
cash. At option Of purchaser deposit Of $50 will %
required At time Of sale on each lot sold and terms
must be complied with in Is days from GALE or the
trustees reserve the right resell at sk and cost Of
oe1eult1ng purchaser purchasers. All convey
Ancin8 and recording at purchasers cost
IRVING WILLIAMSON,
45S Louisiana ave., , Trustoes.
hlCHARD W. JOHNSTON.)
I. Z WAGGAMAN. Auot. tyl5-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
r ArCL1FFE. DARR co.. AUCTIoNEERs.
~ go PA AVE, NV

TRUSTEES, SALE OF TwO-sToRY BRICK HOUSE
No 1L23 SEVENTH STREET NoRTHWEST
AND ONE FRAME AND ONE BRICK DWELL
ING IN THE REAR OF SAID HOUSE ON THE
ALLEY BY AUCTION.
BY virtue Of deed in trust given to and duly
corded among the land records the District of
lunbta will offer for sale IN front Of the
PSreomaises % on TUESDAY 50. JULY TwENTY-FIFTH,
twsnty-tyc SS1 and sub lot lettered n in square
fronts twenty Ave feet 7th street. with depth Of
eighty feet, and is improved by we'll built two-story
brick dwelling. which be easily converted into .
cuisines; property Sub lot NJ fronts Twenty-Five feet
dwelling. all being under good rental.
Terms on each lot: third cash. balance IN one
and two from the day of SALE the deferred
ments to bear interest at the rate Of cent per
Annum payable semi-annually and secured by deed
Of trust the premises sold. all cash. a. the
ton OF the purchaser or purchasers deposit OF
5000 on lot - and 500 on lot will be required
the time Of sale Terms Of sale to be complied with
in fifteen days from the day of sale. otherwise the
trustees the resell the property st the
risk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser or pur-
chssers All conveyancing. recording, &C.. at the
Of the purchaser or purchasers
HARRYy MArTERN.l r
jy15-d&ds J. ED. MArTERN. iros'sss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
BEATING THEIR WAY.
How Cheap Trips Are Made to the
Worlds Fair.
CHEEK AND NERVE REQUIRED.

Riding Inside and Outside Of Pullman Cars
At the Company's Expeuse-A Short Trip
in . Car RefriEerator-A Boy With Great
Nerve Rides ON the Car Axle-A Pullman
Car Conductor Tells . Star Exporter Of
Unique Experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ENOR SALE-CHEAP-S40O O-9-ROOM COTTAGE;
= hot and cold water: cellar furnace. range and
stable cor. lot: S0x206; two minutes from sta. B.
and q. R R. Met. branch; from 7th st elecric
r r. H. from city. JOHN v. SHEA. Woodside
station. lie
EOR RENT-ALARGRT HIRTEEN-R DOM HOUSE
L wood and coal yard. scales. stables combined.
Apply promises. Bunker Hill road and Fort
St, Brookland.S 3. j. OWENS. It,
Tor SAL EAT FOREST GLEN. AN IDEAL
- home; SIX rooms bath, attic, cabinet mantels
reasonable to quick purchaser Address IDEAL,
star ONCE. jyS-12t.
E'OR RENT-A 5-ROOM HOUSE, SITUATED ON
Fort St. Brookland. Apply to 8. J. OWENS. 1t.
EOR sALE-A NEAT FIvE-ROOM HOUSE STU
4 ated on Dove. st. bet. Duncan and Burns sts..
Brookland, ID. price: S2. 600; terms to suit Ap-
ply to owner. W. b. BO6GS. IT.
WILL EXCHANGE ~ ACRES. UNIMPROVED.
w half mile from ID. C.. for rent of small house
g. e.. Will EXCHANGE as first payment on
house or viii sell. Address EXCHANGEABLE. Star
Office. iyI6-RtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

RA-CLIFFE. DAkR CO, AUCTIONEERs,
~ $50 PENNA. AVE. NV.
Two-sToRY FRAME HOUSE. CONTAINING
FIVE ROOMS. BEING NO. 2922 BRIGHT
WOOD AVENUE NORTHWEST. BY AUCTION.
On TUESDAY. JULY EIGHTEENTH. 1898 at
HALF,PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK r NJ, We viii SELL in
SOUTH ri FEEr FRONT BY THE DEPTH
THE RGE,, OF LOT e. BLOCK 9 TODD
ANT PLAINS.
Terms: Onefourth cash. balance to suit purchaser.
Deposit 600 required at time OF sale. Balance Of
iylt 2t RXTCIIEFE nARR co Ano4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Jane " Arnold ct al Va Elizabeth B. Psdgett ct al
WORLDS FAIR.

THE WORLDS FAIR VISITORS ALLIANCE
saves its members ten cent on everything
entire cost. 81. Apply SO1 9th St n. ". AGENTS
wanted on salary or commission. aplS3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Written for The Evening" Star.

U rs I'D e OF The
fact that Thousands will
travel TO the world's
lair and back on passes
issued by the different
r abroad companies,
there will also be thou
60 there free, and
without having the nee
essary pass, either. This
fact was brought to the
notice Of an EVENING
reporter one even
inn racapxly fhrn,,Oh ar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

7 OTIS EXCH1 NGED IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
L. Holmead Manor and Petworth by the owner for
improved property. Address p o. Box 2S7 with
description and price Of property offered. Yi3-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
D ATcLIYFE. DARR l. co.. Aucsaoneer.,

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF A SMALL STOCK DRY
GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Fixtures. &c.
CONTAINED IN STORE NO. 9l5 G sTREEf
On MEpNEsDA1Y z, MoREINa, JULY, NINE
named store the stock. fixtures. &c. contained
therein.
Terms cash. JOSEPH b. CURRAN,
Executor.
NI5-9t RATCLIFFE. DARR Co Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
The Poppy-Land Limited Krprsss.

The Poppy-Land Limited Kxprsss.
The nrst train leaves at spm,
For the land where the poppy blown
The mother dear Ia the engineer,
And the passenger laughs and crown
The palace car Is the mothers ArmA
The whistle low, sweet strain;
The passenger winks, and mods and htnkA
And goes TO sleep In the train
Atsp.m. the next train starts
For the poppy-lsnd sfsr;
The summons clear falls on the ear,
"Al aboard for the sleeping carr
But what Is the fare TO poppy iands
/ hope IL 10 moi too dear;
The fare n this. hug and cnA
And It's paid 70 the engineer
So asked Of him who children took
on his knee IN kindness great
TAKE charge, pray, OF the uAln een1 osy,
Thst leaves al snjs
Keen watch Of the passengers" thus prAy,
For TO me they are very dear;
.And special ward, Q gracious Lord,
Ger she gentle engineer
-EDeAl WADE Amor
rom Worlds Fair Puck.
Hove the gondolas because
II any long-esred jack
Should rock the boat. the gondslisr
Would whsck him DER the bsok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,
July z, 1893
Charles Z. Barber v. Winifred Barber. No. IA, $40.
Docket 3o.
On motion of the plaintiff. by Mr.. D. W. Glassis
his solicitor It is ordered that the defendant
her appearance to DO entered herein before the
hrst rule day forty days after this dsy:
otherwise the cause will be with in
default
The object OF this suit Is to procure divorce vim
cuo matrtmonii from defendant the ground Of de-
serton for more than two before the nK Of
bill In this
This notice to be published in the washinst on Law
Reporter and Evening Star.
BY the Court Tt. A. B. HAa yH, Justice. &c.
1yS-1aw3t By L. P. WILLIAMS. Asst. Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Jane v. Arnold ct 81. Elizabeth B. PsdRett ct Al
No. 1445L Equity.
TIE trustees having reported sale Of part Of square
go. fronting on street south between Sth and 9th
streets east described in the bill herein 1t is this
7th day Of July 1893 ordered and deoreed that the
said sale be confirmed the both day Of July 1893
unless to the contrary be shown before day
provided copy of this order be published once this
week and once . week during the two succeeding
weeks before that day in The Evening star.
Signed: E. +. BINGHAM, c. ].
True copy. Test J. K. YOUNG. Clerk
U.s.