davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09

Chemically the apple is composed oil
vegetable fibre, albumen, sugar & m,
chlorodyll malic acid, gallo acid, lime
and much water. Furth, rmore, the Ger
man anal,s SITS >ay that the apple contains
larger percentage of PHOSPHORUS is adj
mi ably ad 'pted for renewing the essen
tia nervous matter. lecithin. of the brain
and spinal cord. 1t is, perhaps, for the
same reason, rudely understood that old
Scandinavian traditions represent the
apple as the food of the gods, who, when
they felt themselves to be growing feeble
and infrm, resorted to this fruit for re-
newing their powers of mind and body.
Also, the acids of he apple are Of sig
nal use Tor men of sedentary habits, whose
livers are sluggish in action, those acids
serving to eliminate from the body nox-
ious matters, which if retained would
make the brain heavy and dull or bring
about jaundice or skin eruptions and 9TH
err allied troubles. Some such an expert
ence must have led to our custom of TAX
ing apple sauce with roast pork, rich
goose and like dishes. The malic acid OF
ripe apples, either raw or cooked, will
neutalize any excess of chalky matter
engendered by eating too much meat 1t
is also the fact that such fresh fruits as
the apple, the pear and the plum, when
taken ripe and withou, sugar, diminish
acidity in the stomach rather than pro-
woke it. Their vegetable sauces and juic-
es are converted into alkaline oarbonates,
which tend to counteract acidity.-4Hcd-
ical .4gt.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09
Care of Stock.

The farm work for February scarcely
differs from that of the other Winter
months, excepting that the stock needs
more care. particularly where the COWS
are to drop their calves in the early
Spring. As they grow heavy there is
greater danger Of injury from slipping
from blows, and from copioas drinks oil
cold water Their grain ration should be
reduced in quantity, and heating foods,
like corn meal. cotton-seed or oil meal.
should not be used, unless it be for old
COWS that have been heavily gra ned, but
having been prolific mixers, or from some
other cause. have be, ONE thin in flesh
Even with them the ration should not be
large, and the effects should be carefully
watched The best hay is none too gooc
for them, OF for the ewes that are to droI
lambs soon. Give them good hay with Z
few roots every day il they are on hand
and little wheat bran if it seems to be
needed to keep them in good condition
/
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA CURES.
Colts.

1t has been said that the education OF
col should begin before it comes into
the world, and this is in a great measure
true. The disposition and general char
acteristics of the sire and dam will have
decided influence upon the offspring
and especially in disposition. Not only
is this strongly shown in the reproduc-
ton of the characteristics of the immedi-
ate parents, but the pecularties and vi, es
of more remote ancestors are quite apt to
crop out. A foal from parents OF pleasant
disposition is usually much uncomfortable
to break and handle than where the an
cestors were noted for unpleasant dispo-
sition; still, the worst temper can be
greatly modified and improved by kind
ness early handling, and, on the 9TH
er hand, naturally good disposition cau
be soon&hanged for the worse BY unkind-
ness or imprudent handling. Many writ
ers and breeders have argued against pet
ting colts, but am firmly convinced tina,
the more YOU win otis confidence, the
more easily will lessons of usefulness be
impaired.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09
Two Legs.
They Were Under
Two Men
Of Note in Two
Country Towns
in Maine.
r NO STORIES.
BOTH INTERESTING AND Both
OF GREAT VALUE
TO PEOPLE IN ALL WALKS
OF LIFE.
PERHAPS YOU KNOW THE MEN

The legs of humanity are so very I'M
portan, that they have always been sub
jects of study and the pen. Men ana
women must depend upon them IN Jour
neving through life and when we see
any person deprived Of one leg, or even
half a leg. YES, even the foot OF i leg. we
snstinctively feel like lending good help
ing hand. When one loses the use OF a
leg he rarely Receivers the use OF IT. bat
here are two stories, one of a leg crushed
and then made whole; the other parity
eaten up yet renewed.
The first relates to the leg OF Mr.. Jo-
seph Pitman, who resides in South S'ei-
son, Penobscot county, Maine about 20
miles from Bangor. Mr.. Pitman has
been postmaster there IL years, Smonths :
he has owned stage line and IS now a
farmer.
In June 1871. nearly - years ago MI.
pitu,an was in a wagon. His horse was
vnniug away. Unable to control the
animal he was thrown out, his leg CATCH
;o~ in the wheel. The horse kept on
Ie.oine. the wheel went round and thus
the leg below the knee was torn in threads
DR.. Wheeler set the leg, or put it to-
,ether as we'll as he could, and it healed
N save a running sore that would not
heal. Mr.. Pitman lay in bed 10 months
Then he got out, and for over y years he
dragged that leg through life. His was a
h,rd life. and he would have been doing
II now save for very happy occurrence
That occurrence healed the leg, though 1t
II HACK outside from being burned by
n. had blood. He bought and used
Brown's Sarsaparilla and that was the
occurrence" that did the healing
Mr.. Pi,man exhibited his leg IN BAN
sor, Nov. ID, 1892. He had come down
som Stetson to sell deer and moved
about town as well as any farmer Alter
,ellinp his game he went into store to
buy some goods, and some one asking
him if he was strong on his legs lie sad
he was, though one leg was bit shorter
than the other Once in a while there
would come a prickling sensation and
vheo he felt that he took some OF Browns
Sarsaparila and the prlckling disappear
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09
Another Strange Story.

Mr.. ID. Mills resides in Newburgh,
about ID miles from Bangor His post
alice address is Arnold, Maine. He is a
farmer and he told the following story in
November, 1902. Once he had two good
legs. Then a tumor came upon one
Small Of course at first like any case OF
bad blood, but it grew and ached' did
this tumor, ached and grew until he could
not follow his team and was always in
great pain. He did not know what to do
to gain relief and all his experiments
went for naught But he had mother
ont in his country home and she was a
reader and a thinker. She wanted to
help her son, for that tumor was sure TO
have his life soon. She bought Browns
Sarsaparilla.
Here Mr.. Mills, as he says frankly, did
not want to take the medicine. lie did
not think it would aid him in any way
But his mother had her say and Mr.. Mills
began to use it without faith. After a
while the pain grew less, the tumor grew
less. Less and less grew each, until there
was no pain, and in few months there
was no tumor. There was but sign Of
what had once been an outpour of bad
blood--just scar.
Bad blood may break out in a leg, body
arms, or head. 1t gets vent somewhere
and like money, has many forms. It's
dangerous and often kills, It's best tc
cure, and to best cure you should take
Browns Sarsaparilla.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09

tHfN you md Il aealeY AaadiiAg Chiffon
Paint there is one thing you may be sure
of-he is trying to furnish the public with
goods which have merit. He buys the
highest priced paint in the market and IN
order to compete with other paint, he is
obliged to make less money per gallon
than his competitors. II he handles good
paint he doubtless carries the same
line of policy through his entire
line of stock. How then with smaller
profit can he exist? Watch the number
of customers that call upon him daily and
YOU have the answer. 1t does not take
the public long to find out what is gooe
and where to get it.
Chiffon PAINT CO. New York and Bos
ton,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09

When the flock shows by the general
plumage of the birds that they are not in
good condition a morning meal consist
ms of one pound of linseed meal and four
pounds of ground oats. moistened with
warm skim milk. giving the hens all they
will eat, for few days, will greatly aid in
frightening the plumage, reddening the
combs aud invigorating them.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09
4. N. DUNBAR,
Book and P1amplet Binder
WATERvILLE, ME-
MAGAZINES, LITERARY Books bound at Low
PRICES in a substantial manner. Work left
at this Office will be promptly attended to.
42tf.
DR.. McCIll'S
Orange Blossom.

A cure for all female diseases, including
ovarion tumors and polypi. o. B. has cured
me.-Mrs. F. l.. b., Auburn. Me. Mrs. T. OF
South Dover. says 1t is splendid for falling;
have been troubled for 25 years and have
been cured by o. b. Mrs. B., Of Bath, writes:
The best thing ever saw for ladies'; it does
wonders.
A trial package..sent free on receipt OF post
age stamp. Price per box, s100; six boxes for
as 90; twelve boxes for 1900
Agents wanted for towns not yet taken
in Penobscot and Somerset counties.
Address, Miss NJ. E. BOYNTON, Agent.
3w5 Box lG24 Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09

in cases OF
exhaustion is
SIN Il IL W n G
fore q &C h
cs the appe-
proves d ig :
all Druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09

sS-tFlag station; at which trains will stop
on signal or notice to Conductor.
Mixed between Bingham and No. Anson.
Trains connect at Oakland with trains to
and from Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Water
Vile, Augusta, Gardiner, Skowhegan and Ban
gor. - g..
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Norridgewock, for Skowhegan and Mer-
Ger; at Anson. for Sawyers Mills, (Starks);
No Arson, for North and West New Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and Eustis. At Bingham
for Forks and Moose River.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09

Trains leave skowhegan as follows; s.35 A.
NJ. for all points West and for Bangor LAO Pm.
for Waterville, Oakland North Anson, Lew
iston, Dexter Dover and Foxcroft, Bangor Bar
HaI Dor, st. John and Aroostook County. Port
land and Boston. 800 p. NJ. (mixed) for Water
vile, enabling passengers to take night Pull
man for Portland and Boston.
ARRIVALS:-7.OO A. NJ. (mixed) except Mon
days: ll00 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
Lewiston, Augusta and Bangor; $40 ?. NJ. from
all points.
PAYSUN TUCKER, Vice Pres, Gen Man.
y. r. BOOTHBY General Pas'r Agent
Portland, Dec. 27th 1892.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09

PIANOS
10000 SOLD.

THESE Instruments have enjoyed
high reputation for more than
forty years. They are Bri liant and
Musi,a In Tone, and afford most
beautiful accompaniment TO vocal
music-the tone having that rare
sympatbic quality which blends
admirably with the human voice.
They are Durable, being constructed
of the Rest Material by the Most
skillful orkmen. They have earn
ed an especial reputation for Keeping
in Tune, and also for retaining in a
most remarkable degree their original
fullness of tone-never growing thi or
wry with age. The company, through
their agents, have received several
First Premiums during the past few
years, and their instruments have in
variably taken high rank wherever ex-
hibited PRICES MODERATE. Terms
Easy.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09
win slectro- MAGNETIC SuSpES3cEY.
N EW LIFE

Dr. x C. wEsr's sRsvs AND RRAfS TREATMENT, a
specific for Hysteria, Iizziness FIT Neura GA He"d
ache Nervous Prosration caused by aehn' or 'obac.
CO. " krfulness, Mental Depression. Soft"n'tg OF
Bra in, causing Insanity, mis- ~ dec,y. death; gre
mature Old age IRE an-ss. Loss Power l., either
s,x,Impotpncv, Lrucorrho-a aud al. sema.e weak.
:, ss,s, Inyo:u tarv Loss q, Sperma orrhoea c'nsed
by ovei-cxcrtion of b, si, sifabnse tverndugtI CO
/ mouth teatmant, 81. 6 for y by NAL We
Guarantee 81, boxest cure. B,ch dor for hox' $
with as vii seld written guarantee to 'efund mo e.
If not cured Gusra, te-s .ssued only by r, 7. PAT
EN-, Drugrist aid sole Agent Bk,whega" Me-
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09
Somerset Railway,
1AANl,k or TiMk
CHANGE or TiME.
Commencing Mon.. Jan End, 1893

Trains will run as follows, connecting at Oak
land with Maine Central Railroad:
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Waterville.
An n Akn,nheRan and RanQoI.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09
Apples as Medicine.

DANA's ABSOLUTELY CURES plsEAs +
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09
DR.. WOODBuRYS ANTIDOTE.

debility Il nd
beneficial. a
glass ful be-
meal increas-
tite and inn
ton. Sold by
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-09
All Sorts.

TRY DANA'S SARSAPARILLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THE WORK OF THE ICE.

Two Light Houses Down the River Carried
Away.
The light house board has received advices Of
the wrecking of two light houses in the vicinity
of Chesapeake bay caused by the movement Of
the ice.
One was the lighthouse at Smith Poin. at the
mouth Of the Potomac river, regarded as the
most importantald to navigation in Chesapeake
bay.
1t was wrecked by the ice about noon today
and the keepers were compelled to abandon. 1t
was built on iron pins and was not deserted
until it was dangerous to remain any longer.
The other light house destroyed was on the
Old Plantation shoal in Chesapeake bay, near
Cape Charles 1t was also built on iron pillars
and tcppled over early this morning.
Another effect of the moving ice was the car
rying adrift of the light ship on Bush's Bluff in
Elizabeth river, below Norfolk.
The vessel broke from her moorings this
morning, drifted 400 yards across the channel
and ran on to Craney Island shoals. She will
be total loss unless the ice conditions change
very soon.
Capt. Evans OF the board says that the light
house establishment generally is in more
danger from damage by ice than ever before.
The lights in Chesapeake bay will be re-
placed as soon as possible. although the frozen
state Of the river and bay impedes very rapid
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

lexington Railroad g, % bid, asked Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone IS. = bid, 103
IS. 1891. 10 bid los asked Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible 6s, los bid. 113 asked. U. s.
Electric Light Convertible IS, i25 bio. = asked.
bid. - asked American Security and Trust So,
1908, =. x A.. 100 bid, asked. American Security
and Trust IS; 1905, A. 4 o., 100 bid asked.
Washington Market Co. exten. ss. 1e3 bid. -
asked. Washington Market Co. LIST Is. lssels,, 1es
bid. asked Anscostia Railroad Is. 1901, - bid.
National Bank stocks--Bank Of Washington. s7s
oid, , asked Bank Of the Republic. 255 bid. -
bid. asked: Second. l55 bid. - asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics. 1870 bid. - asked. Citizens,
sS Ga 1872 asked SO%m Ws 9 s 81
asked. Traders, = bid, = asked Lincoln. 100
bid ios asked. ohio. bid. los asked.
goo bid asked Metropolitan, SIS bid. = asked.
Capitol and North o Street, - bid, 81 asked.
georgetown and Tenleytown. - bid. so asked.
IS asked.
Insurance Stocks = Firemen's, ~ bid. so asked.
Franklin. ~ bid. So asked. Metropolitan. "a bid, -
ton. ITO bid. : asked. Corcoran. bid, =
asked Columbia, Is bid 10 asked. Riggs,
Lincoln, sk bid. iO< asked. Commercial. bid. =
asked. German-American, $50 bid, asked. Poto-
mac = bid. 80 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title, 6a bid,
I asked Real Estate Title, iz5s1 bid, 1872 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washlngton Gas,
.4s bid. 4sx asked. u. S. Electric Light lao bid
l43 asked. Georgetown Gas. II bid, IS asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone. N
bid. asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid, -
asked. Pennsylvania, IS bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, IA
bid, = asked. Great Falls Ice 10 bid, 1876 asked
Bull Run Panorama, Is old, - asked Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, rs bid - asked. Lincoln Hall.
20 bid, = asked. Nor. 4 Wash. Steamboat Co, 90
bid. = asked. Swiss Steam Laundry, - bid IS
asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Amercan
Security aud Trust, 1873 bid. 1871 asked National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. 1923 bid asked.
Washington Loan and Trust, lao bid, las asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
S1naNer ApvrEr1sEwENrs.

have been slaz-l ~ La s.a'enents uais by
resl.r b. slal.- tilat tusy sell goods on
fllr a. H ASH E'u~s VIII sell same article
hIs frl'Iu VITA tI- ut-i :-u.. II the public. a.
~ Iu II t1.-t % our I~yP.- E.er tnat 10 buy On
tl~ts tu1- shout dlub. q price. for cash
3 iayri.sld .lIE- al lui-s- l. inspires con
rI-sv o. th- reader g1t 10 must uHt carry with :.
doubt 20 tl- writer aaiity ami iutsntlons %
- Ma. ls CLAIMS. Ne ldv--tl-- lscause believe
or r-ai and iu-t ca-vfui to state
"a akins ) ha---
W. ar- Ia blI-In--s f1rthe rroht a. .h- same tins
- d. AZ % al q life % get dollar. We ID
l~tln-s rr' Ur NJ a. a. fry 81 buy th->t goods
IL faa haHss on Nt-hiust1u wal meet them
rf.1l utA tItrn sion Liable. q IL. e. Is
= % IA a't. us-e- !cx 81
4-l-glt~ IlnIleglu. -
10 ts-- for 'lirl. % al -Jc In thecIty.
tr-rs soOi CARED -. lOc.. &c
tHs . 90
sa.ll OsE suites ~. -. ZIG 80 % $50
ifr..- >uits~. - . So
'ur suite. 80. credit houses Sst sl-h Dent take
tan.ison-' .tiff .Ei-F - !. al
tF-ls-t ID ting Bel. 90.
uUrise Dinner 80, -S ~
= rt-se lrs -. - -.
. rs -tat l.ir.--s L..
1srtst IArt-. 80 fsiN. l..
r tla.t-r It-l1r Nar-l-s. IOr fox
a. Gather Pillows. So.
l-'tl- t',s,-s Gathers. - aa1 sc. pouri
'.-ta.t g.. s. . IL loI-. brass tri1n1aInrs. 10.
taa. o. .s~
N~rtn t-IrI..si yor- ho-s-. every room IN IT, with
eff-N article N-rt stoves 40 Dthr- house in Wash
irst-l do tle ~au-s. Remember ami pI45e>
. NrAsIN. lEe PEsaer.
fvrr can tav cash don't come II you consult
yulr 90 o. la'-fe-- IL lnaa- u I4y %. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
CAPITOL TOPICS.

An amendment TO the Notifications appro-
priation bill offered by Mr..
Chandler today provides for the
appointment OF four additional civilian mem
bers to the ordnance trial board, at q salary OF
$1,000 year each. An amendment to the
same bill by Mr.. Eunton, appropriates 800, coo
for ore l0-inch and one 12-inch riied high
power steel Calling gun.
coLo1ED MINISTERS TO SPEAK.
The chairman Of committee on military affairs
of the Senate has promised to receive on Tues
day, the Gath instant, at II o'clock a. m, dele
cation of ministers respecting the resolution
offered by Senator Butler of South Carolina,
the object of which is to build home for the
aged and infrm colored people. All the colored
ministers and theological students are requested
to meet in the rotunda Of the Capitol at 10 As
am. Among the speakers will be Rev. W. b.
johnson. ID. D., Rev. ]. A. TAYLOR, Rev. r. A.
Fisher, d. d.. Rev. s. Alexander, Rev. James
Howard and Rev. VIM. A. Credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
PAVING CONTRACTS AWARDED.

PAVING CONTRACTS AWARDED.
The Commissioners have awarded the paving
of 10th street northeast between II and G to the
Crawford Paving Company; and that for paw
ing ID street southeast from South Capital to
LIST to the Barber Asphalt Paving Company.
AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY HEARING
The representatives Of the Washington and
Chesapeake Electric Railway Company had a
hearing before the Commissioners this morning
to discuss the route proposed in the bill. The
Commissioners gave a hearing on this bill
yesterday, and great deal Of objection ma
terialized as to the occupation Of B street.
There were several routes discussed at the
meeting this morning. but Commissioner Doug
lass said that he would prefer to leave the
settlement OF the route. as far ms the Commits
sioners were concerned, until they made theiI
report to Congress-
WHY THEIR WAGES WERE WITHHELD.
This morning delegation of workmen who
are engaged upon the building Of the new
engine house on street between 18th street
and New Hampshire avenue called upon the
Commissioners to find out why thew had NOT
been paid for the last half Of tho month OF
December. Investigation disclosed the fac;
that the auditor reported there is objec.
ton to settling the pay roll from the
appropriation for building the new engine
house. When the question Of providing sewer.
age for this building was recommended by the
sewer division, the work already ordered
by the Commissioners and upon the sched-
ues Of the sewer division for construc-
ton far exceeded in estimated cost the
appropriation for the current fiscal wear
There was no reason why this sewer should be
laid said Captain Lusk when asked about the
matter, except that it was needed to drain the
proposed building. Uunder these eircum-
stances the sewer was recommended TO be built
as an adjunct of the engine house, otherwise
the sewer division would have opposed its
building at this time" Capt. Lusk SAYS that
he believes the account should be charged as
originally proposed, as it is not proper charge
against the regular sewer appropriation.
The Commissioners at a board meeting de-
clded to pay for the sewer from the appropria-
ton for the engine house, and the laborers will
be paid as soon as their accounts can be
audited.
GAS LAMPS ORDERED.
The Commissioners have ordered the cree
ton of the following named gas lamps: One
on south side Of Florida avenue between 10th
and 18th northwest, to be located at corner Of
alley; one on the north side Of Florida avenue
between 18th and 18th northwest, opposite alley;
one on northwest corner of Florida avenue and
18th street northwestand on the south side of
Florida avenue between 18th and 18th streets
northwest at corner of alley. The public gas
lamp on the north side OF o street between
Goth and 2lst will be moved to the south side
Of same street to a point about so feet east Of
its present location. Also that one lamp post
be erected at each end Of HOPKINS street in
square &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan 81. - Flour quiet, unchanged
receipts. S,7l0 barrels: sales, $50 barrels. Wheat
steady-No red spot 7s:a7sk; January, 1s.a
ss,.; February, 7s7sa.sS; May, sl.aslk; steamer
No 2. red, 75H bd-receipts. l4,35s bushels stock,
ls3,4e3 bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels. Milling
wheat, by sample. 7sas2. Corn frmer - mixed
spot 5a,.a54 January. 50 bid; February. 5lasiy:s;;
March, 5C3sa5o's; May, SIX bid; steamer mixed,
52h bd-receipts, ls.3Os bushels; stock, l07,624
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels White corn, by
sample, SASS yellow corn, by sample, 6la55.
Oats quiet, steady-No. white western. 4la4e; No.
mixed western, 8sa3sT-receipts, 1000 bushels.
Rye quiet. steady-No. 2, IS bid in elevator
receipts 3os bushels: stock, 1o7s24 bushels Hay
frm-good to choice timothy, 15.50alt.50. Grain
freights quiet. unchanged. Cotton nominal-mid-
ding, 1oS. Provisions active-mess pork, Is. 90;
bulk meats, loose shoulders, l0x: long clear, IL;
clear rib sides, IL sugar-pickIed shoulders, II;
sugar-cured smoked shoulders, liz; hams, l4a14k;
lard refined, l2k: Butter quiet-creamery, fancy,
81; do. fair to choice 2sa3f; do. imitation, 26a2s.
Eggs nominal-35. Coffee dull, unchanged. Sugar
steady, actve-granulated, az. Copper strong
refined, ,lIkall11. Whisky unchanged
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2l.--Virglnia threes, 70 asked;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 96S bid; Northern Gen.
trail stock, s9I bid: Baltimore and OHIO South
western nrsts, l06Aal0I: do. first incomes. 1879
bid; do. third incomes, okaloS; Consolidated gas
stocks, 62a62L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
An Alleged Breach Of Contrast.

Walter II. Hooker has by WV. Fleming FLED
a suit against Claderon Carlisle and L. c. Wood
to recover s25 900 damages. He states that ON
November 81 Mr.. Carlisle as attorney made
contract to sell him the Msrini Hall property
on L street for $4,000, and his principal
Marie Louise Bouet of Paris. approved IN.
same, and plaintiff entered into a coptrnc,
TO sell the same to Almas Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order OF Mobiles Mystic, Shrine through
L. c. Wood for $55.000. He CHARGES thai m
December the defendants for the burmese OF
defrauding him of his rights agreed ana con
spired that Mr.. Carlisle should refuse 10 conxsx
to plaintiff, but should offer il to Alma
Temple Tor FOL 200. He says such agreement
was carried out and by reason he Ia ioss
$4,000.