davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-24

Tn" smoking room on the :, >,
Australia was enlarged aud greatly
improved while III" vessel was in
san Francisco, Formerly pursnr
MrCumhr wa. the proud po,,r.snr
ut u cosy bedroom aud an oilic"
where ho TRANSACTED business. iurc
the enlargement Of the smoking
room, however, he occupies one
room, u bedroom aud office combined
II took the carpenters at Sau Fran,
cisco three days To do the job
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday

The China will he due Monday
from Hongkong and Yokohama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-13
EXPOSITION
SAN FRANOIsC sCO-42
L.a ESFRELL.aDE ORO

Participa sus fAvOreCedores que han reci.
DIDO IN complete suRtido On CintAs de todos an.
Chon de los ColoreB mas nuevos. Encsiea de
soda, hilo J algod6R, EGpntl PeAsChon de mu.
sho quito. FantASiaB de azabaehe todo de 10 mas
alegante para L confscci6n de sombreros cspo.
taS para II presente temporada. I'm los dias . =
de 10 de Il noche hRbra expuesto en d
nisma casa an surtido de sombyeroB capotaa &
in de que todaa as personas de buen gusto &c
serCioren de Ia realidad se conVepzan de que
los sombrercs confecciOnados por el habil artista
senor Gabarr6n no tlenen rival. HaCsd una vi
sita para yer 10 que On ninguna Caaa podreis en-.
contVar de taRto gusto , tan baratO. I5-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-13
FL BAR6H A1enR1oAa,O
2O2

-Si has de ContinpAr saf-desia en- VOC baia-prefe-
que vengaa
-IPObre Aianie pobre niAa pObrs querida uifal..-
gollozaba Mad. Willougby.
-Puss oen, q, soy, como dices. uns nina; poro
me 10 dlgas tantus PUss voy poEarme mu-
jsr. No tsRgas mled0.
Mad@ Wliougby Gallo OOmprendia que. dado 81 ca
rfcer nfantl de Mnnio, 10 mejor roagnarss vear
Obrar apaEentando ceder.
En- el tondo, Minnie estimRba llegado eI nomento
de deBconBaarse demaado So Il haca obeto de IN rap
to- pero Ia prmera quen hRbia oc1rrdo ssmeian
te acC1deRte nj que alCanRara taInaho honor.
Lao que ID Bucedia heguramdnts sUcederia & todo
el mpndo constitute privllego, una auperioridad.
Que Gilaso Ia dsggracia pero deygra.
excusable de la Cual 10 pod1fa eehar IL cupa
ella Ahora ben facll BufriE una deRgracia que
SO ha proVocado.
Los CaEruaes en- que hADsn lido nuestras hsroinas
taban ALI desenganchados el mits del boaoue aendo
guardados por pest6n 6soRomia bonachons nom
rada que tRRto agradaba a exceeate lady DaIrymphe
Girasol e drg6 alabra u pasar deSizando en- 90
.mano una moneds do plata.
El hombre salud6 ir6nicamente Las dos nuierss en
el momento que pasaba 90 lado. G asol caminsba
delante saxon. M bosQ1e, medida que avanzaba 81
81 tOrnibase mas ospeaC, sOmbrlo SilenCioao
Mad. Willougby pregantaba era poSible ID fuga;
mas aunque hubera p0dido a1rojarae trav6s de as ma
lezas hub0ra estado Begura dc decdiE Minnio imi
lAyl ID nfortunada, aquela por quien ID buena
Kitty t6blaba tanto cada paso que daba aobHe aH ho-
aB cada las volvate para ver d "a vostdo
= enRanchAba degarEaba desCompona aauno do aua
gxasiosOs piaguea 81 q ReLo que ma iovon m6rE que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-13

Me habaiS prOmetdO ssta linda manO, nina mia.
Ca amo mas qas @l vida os consagrar6 toda exis-
toncia Os juro que HerSis d1chosa.
~ PerO 81 no Os pido que me hsgts dichesal-excla-
ne vsrgonzonO 10 que haCeia obigGreia odlar0B.
GraHol Boari6 E tOno de eatas rsCOnVsnCiOnes sua-
vizabA Gnguarments 50 expression
-Milady-djO Mad. WlIlopgby-esta ssnorita no
quare sepRrarSe de 81 dsseais Bsgurnos 70 no me
opondre.
-iOhl mi qusrida Kitty-dijo Minnie, que comenxa-
ba aventura sobTado n0velascR-lno de.
5es soa compartments sola, homnre malvadoI
VencOn nosoEOR Va var6s vianeB aerk ests tran.
uenoa tGss. solameate al pensar ds cuantas
vsmos careCsr So extremeee dc miado mi corazon,
GiraRol habia lido dirigr Ia mismA inVItaci6n &
Ethel, como Mad. Wlougbyp habiala dado sus excu
esar6Adoa que eBtabR hbartad de a0guirle & no
pero EtnsL manifesto que abandonarR lady Darym-
phe quen apensS dabR ssnales de vida Grascl vovi6
segnlda aL lado de Minnie Kitty.
-SsgNidme-lss diio-el Mtio dOnde voy conduct
eat6 lejos de aqu causara pues faga egar
81.
Mad Wllougby vacilaba 1poro habfa dc ahandoRar
ga hermans2 1qu5 TesStenca OponsE aqel miserable2
GrasO pener6 81 bosque; laB dos hermaBau ls si.
guisren.
Mad. WilIougby t.epezaba Csda paao tsmisndo 81.
cUmbir & su emocl6n.
Nv cuanto Minnie, aa halaba en- pleno de to-
d sun fuerza Todo 10 que ocurra ConssCuencia de-
ID atAidad Ia que tenfa costnmbe de sonleeraa; aE&
h pues trsnqula los ganidoa laAzados ppr hsEma.
M u parasian una inggRe debidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-13
Jose Vilaseca y Domenech

Pasaje de Ia Paz TO- II. a., DOrmitOro, ssn Frs
CATALINA. BARCELONA. Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-13

DEPoslIo GENERA Vta para IA Iaa de P9OR FEdeI G9ser-
la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-13

AL GRNERAL PRIM
EN EL ANIyERsARIo DE So MUERTE
Pudo 81 Tayo tr8idor de una vlleza
Herir 81 cedEo acortar 90 vida;
Pudo 81 Cedro caar, m6s "a caida
NueVa seiial dei6 de au grandeza.
Ouando CON f6, con brio y fortaleza
Del honoH de % pRtria IN hombre Cuida,
ALI donde ( los mas 81 mundo olvida
Hsbla Ia fama, y FL renombre ampieza.
EN- Africa en- M6jieo tEiunfants,
El aBtEo euplendoToBo de Ia gloria
Ilumin6 dos vecas tu RsmblaRts:
Hoy Il muerte to d6 mayer victoria,
Pues tu nombra con letSag de diamante
EternsmeRte brillar& en- ID historic.
b de Lssston6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-13

Dos Abaadio dhats ttaS dissasida aisati.
fca, y de pronto exclama.
-QniaierA deCiE una tontsEfa
-Dejsss uutsd de Circunloquiou --ohssrva Ell
81 pFegidente-y Olga de una vsz quo deass ha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-13

Paaie de ia Paz2 10 r. Il, DrntoHo sn
CATALINA.
s4ib
dg0 pO denaa
PAnae GaslOgOa g. los
uir8 se . tenn Ano
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-13
Julian Silva

SAN SEB AsTIAN 80, esquina Il de Ia Oruz.
Dep6sto de MAQURAs DE COsER. Compra venta
alquleF Accessories agujas de tOdas clsses para la1
mismas; ademas compran venden mueblea usados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-13

Buena OCCASION

VINO. NAVARRO, sUPERIOR PURO,
d msioE quo Ia llegado Puerto Rico, de laB re-.
n0mbradas bodegaB de Villafranca. Sevende en-
i BOtslleEia de don Fidel Garcia, calle de saR
TnsA nhuo p beies ~-ari~e 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA.

There We're some 10 or 80 passengers on
the steamer Columbia yesterday when d
person. apparently swimming. passed rapid
was stopped. but not one Of the officers Of
the boat, or of the numerous passengers
had seen anyone 80 overload, and 1t was
thought that the person III the river had
>rObably fallen from another steamer. 1t
appeared, however, afterwards, that a col
Ored woman named Eliza POin!eXter, who
lives on OronCkO street N this CITY, had
taken passage on the Columbia eli route
TO eternity BY water, AID when the boat
was some distance beyond Shepherds, had
quietly slipped overheard. so hat no one
saw her. She was, however, Rescued by a
colOred man named james Woodland, who
vas getting sand on u Sow near by. and
brought TO this city q " etter If not d wiser
woman than when she went overheard.
Lenten services took place last night at
St Aary's Catholic Church. Rev. Father
Tieruey Of Falls Church delivering the Gis-
preached a revival sermon at Trinity NJ.
Z. Church.
Intelligence was recsi yed here BIZ St
PauIs vestry, at meeting held last night,
that the Rev. Bergman Green OF Lees
burg had declined the call to the passionate
Of St PauFs Church.
The German Banking Company, which
carried on business for many years at the
Old insurance building On King street, mas
week distribute s., $50 among it, stock
holders. this being about Gu pr cent Of the
paid up stock.
Inc mayor has aScertained tEat there
was no gambling at champ FaunIIeTOy' 5
house on last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
HYATTSVILLE.

The citizens of this place who visited An
napolis yesterday for the purpose of urging
Gov. Brown TO sign the bill to reincorporate
the town of Hyattsville, which recently
passed the legislature, returned last even
ihg apparently much pleased with their in
terview with that gentleman They in
formed The Star reporter that they were
taken before the governor by the Prince
Georges delegation and cOurteously received
by him: that he asked them a number Of
questions relative to the changes in the
charter. and what clauses the opposition
would be most likely TO object to, and. al
though he did not promise to sign the bill,
stated that he would be naturally influenced
in the matter by the wishes Of the Prince
Georges delegation. These citizens are of
the opinion that the governor will sign the
bill \ delegation Of citizens representing
those opposed to the new charter will visit
Annapolis today and endeavOr to persuade
the governor to veto the bill.
\ large reception was given to Rev. Rich
ard Thompson. pastor of the COlored Baptist
Church. OF Bladersburg, at his residence in
that village last Monday evening. Nr. Fred
Seton read an essay on Happy Moments
and Mr.. John MellOntre delivered an address
on The Welfare of the Colorei Race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
DESTRUCTION OF CARRIAGE.
Successful. Schemes for Burning 1t In
Use in London suburbs.

Controller Fitch of New York city has
made public a report of the recent in
vestigation by Barlow A. Ulrich of Chi
cago into the administration of foreign
municipalities, which is interesting to
Washington in one respect-that of the
hnal disposition of garbage. Mr.. Ulrich
visited the principal cites OF England Bel
GUM, Germany and Italy. He says that
De treated as a purely theoretical ques-
ton. since that system is now in operation
in a sufficient number of cities to enable
practical deductions to be drawn as to
its efficiency and economy.
In the district of Ealing, adjacent to
London, which has a population of 5000
the refuse is burned in a patent de
structor" which has four cells. 1t has a
chimney 143 feet in height. The fuel used
is fine coke and the quantity consumed
costs 81 cents per day. The cost of the
Instructor was $4,000. The quantity of
refuse burn ed is g. l2O tons per year. The
heat from the Instructor is utilized by a
boiler supplying steam for engine which
drives the lime-mtXinG machines and clay
mixer for the sewage portion of the works.
In the Battersea division of London,
with population of 1J0,U0. the local f.u-
thorities have erected patent destructor
with a chimney 100 feet in height. 1t
cost $4,000 and consumes 2S,0G0 tons of
refuse year, and there are no complaints
about offensive odor. There is also a de-
structor in Whitechapel which gives sat
iSfactiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
ANACOSTIA.

William Suthern and William Beale COL
ored residents Of Htllsdale. were arrested
last night by Officer W. T. Anderson on
complaint Of Edward Winfield Tor cruel ~
TO animals.
The Anacostia branch OF the Associated
Charities met at the residence of Mr. Chas.
Dodge, Monroe street, last night. Upon the
recommendation, of the visiting commiIiee
the reports exhibited the fact that dlstribu-
ton had been made to fourteen needy fami-
lies during the past seven days. 1t seemed
to be the prevailing sense OF the comrlittse
that 1t meet at longer intervals in the fu-
ture. the necessity for weekly call havin &
ceased to exist
4 permit to build two frame houses, to
cost s., 4OO, on Avalon street between Jack
son and Harrison streets, has been issued
to the Anacostia Building Association.
Mrs. Mary E. Wood is quite i'll at her res
tdence on Maple avenue.
The lecture and stereopticoa entertain
ment by MeSSrS. TheOphiluS Bray end J. f.
Powell. respectively, at Congress Heights
last night, for the benefit OF the Mission
Chapel building fund. did not attract so
large an audience as was anficipatel "
The Rev. j. Il. North, late of kingfiSher,
Oklahoma. was INSTALLER as pastor of Garden
Memorial Church last evening.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
DIR. ElttirSer Of Westminster Presby-
terrain Church. a quartet. consisting Of
Mss Jennie Simpson. Soprano Mss Mum
dell. alto; MIR. Jas Cannon, tenor, and Mr..
Paul Simpson. bass, with Mrs. Smell as
organist, sang the anthem, Wake the
Song &c Jubilee, which was followed by q
prayer by the Rev. DR.. Bittmgcr- After
the coronation hymn had been sung ard
the Scripture lesson read Miss Mund"ii
sang Il solo, The Wonderful Country"
The sermon, by the Rev. DIR. Alexander Of
West Street Church, Georgetown, was very
Instructive and well delivered. The quar-
let then sang the anthem, Come, Thou
FOCrt:" the charge to the pastor was de-
liyered by the Rev. Porter SHELL and to
the people by the Rev. e. A. Smith OF
Peck Memorial Chapel. a solo, Not
~ ham ed OF Jesus" then sung by
Miss Mundell; prayer was offered and the
services closed by singing the hymn, God
Be With YOU" and the benediction.
The church is in a very fOUrishiHg con-
dition, the membership having more than
doubled recently. with a corresponding in
crease in the Sunday school, and the new
ras tor assumes charge with every promise
Of a successful ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
LABOR WAR AT ALTOONA.
American WOrl<nicn Drive Away Ital-
ians Employed on Railroad.

Altoona, Pa, and the territory living be-
tween there and Belwood was the scene
of a lively labor war yesterday and scri-
Gus riot was only narrowly averted. The
trouble was brought about oy the employ
ment of Italians at rs cents day by Chas
Sims & Co, contractors for the extension
of the Altoona and Logan Valley electric
railway.
Yesterday morning more than 300 Ameri-
cans marched on the Italians at Red
Bridge, below the city, and compelled the
foreigners to cease work and take to the
woods some of them being very roughly
handled. The mob then continued east
ward to Elizabeth Furnace, where in two
shanties were between fifty and 100 of the
foreigners, who were run out like sheep
some of them being pretty badly used up
The shanties were then set on fire.
Driving the Italians before them, the
crowd went on to BellwoOd, where all the
Italians and Hungarians who could be
found were driven off, and then the mob
returned to the city, arriving there about
3 o'clock in the afternoon, and going at
once to the foreign settlement on 9th ave-
nue., with the expressed intention of clean
ing 1t out of houses as well people.
While waiting for some leader to inaugu-
rate this program, Superintendent Shep-
pard of the Pennsylvania railroad made
his way into the heart Of the crowd and
asked the men to do no violence saying
that the Italians would not be given further
work, and would leave the city if given the
opportunity. He also gave the assurance
that unemployed residents of the city would
be given the preference in the giving out
of work by the Logan Valley Company
Sheriff Hughes and Mayor Hover also
spoke to the crowd and cautioned the men
against the exercise Of further violence
and the crowd gradually dispersed.
Open threats are made that If the Italians
do not leave the row of houses occupied by
them will be blown up with dynamite or
burned, and there is undoubtedly a bitter
feeling existing, which only needs spark
to be famed into flame at an nstant's
notice. All work will be suspended on the
Logan Valley extensions until the trouble
is finally and peacefully settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
DUNCANsoN EROS, AUCrIOYEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. WITH CELLAR
CONTAINING NINE ROOMS AND BATH, on
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST BETWEEN II
AND i STREETS, BEING PREMISES No. sa4
FIFTH STREET. LOT l6.4XlO0.
By virtue OF Il certain deed OF trust. dated the
ed among the land records of the District Of Co
lumbia. in Lner HOS. folio 3g9 ct seq, and at the
request Of the holder Of the notes, viii offer,
at public auction, In font Of the premises, on
III tRSDAY. the TWENTY SECOND DAY Of
MARCH, \ d. 1894, at uALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real es-
tate situate In the city Of Washington. District
Of Columbia, and known and distinguished and
being lot numbered forty (i0l in Samuel W. Cur
riden's SUI division OF lots In square numbered
eight hundred and eight (SOSl. the same IS Of
record in the surveyors oliice Of the District Of
columbia. In Book 10. page LOG, together with the
lmprON sIuents thereon.
Terms OF sale: One-lalf of the purchase money
TO be pad in cash, and the balance 10 he paid in
two equal installmcnts, respectively, in and
two. years secured by decd of trust upon the
property sold with interest payable semi annually
ut the rate Of six 90 per cent per aHnum until
paid. or all cash at the option OF the purchaser
\ deposit of SlOU VIII be required at the time Of
sale. Sale to be closed in fifteen days from day Of
sale, otherwise the property will De resold at the
risk and cost of defnulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement In newSpiDe published
in the city OF Washington DC. ConYeyanclng at
cost OF purchaser.
ABNER d. REILLY. Trustee
mhl0-d&ds JOHN A. PRESCOTT, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
mill ds
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUcroNEr.Rs.

THREE SIOlti AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
NORTH WEST
% ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH TNENTS.
In ~ AID. 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK. we VIII
sell IN mont Of the premises
LOT l5s. N SQUARE Ga
lnis lot II improved by new well-luilr hrick
oNtllIs' containing rooms. cellar and hath: al
modern coh' enlenees. splendid chance, for de-
slroble home Investment ~ ~
.. ms phe- t!lrd casa. balance in ,t,vo years.
AZ . per cent per annum interest. napable semi.
ahnhally, ana 70 be secured by a deed "a trust On
the property sold all cash al tho ,r,fi,, ~ lie
purchaser A deposit OF 500 REQUIRED al The ttn,s
~ .r Naie oonse!ancng etc., AZ purchasers cost.
from day OF sale, otherwise the r-i4 r- a, "a
Iesei we property. al the ms. and et OF dfault-
ing pufchaser' after i've days advert refntr,f u
So, ~ = VI sumo leM rldPyr published in Wash-
,atIt - DINCANSON BROS. Ancis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
nlh1I d&ds
RADCLIFFE, DARR \ Co, AUcrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK HOUSES.
NTH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
KNOWN As NOS. 1918 and l215 STREET
SOUTHEAST.
by virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in
Libcr No. 1909 folio - ct seq, of the land
records OF thn District of Columbia, and at the
request OF the parties secured thereby. the under
signed Will offer for sale. 10y public auc-
ton, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, TIE
TWENTY SMITH DAY OF MARCH. \. l.. 1874
at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ. the fol
lowing described real estate, situate in the city Of
Washing ton. District of Columbia. to wit: All
those certain pieces parcels of land and prem
lies known and distinguished and being all of
lots numbered one hundred and thirty three n33l
and one hundred and thrty-four NS4j in the Wash
iHgtou Real Estate CoEipanys subdivision Of lots
in square numbered ten hundred and fifteen lOi5l
per plat recorded in Liber Is. folio II, in the
surveyors Office Of tEe District OF Columbia, to-
gether with all the Improvements, rights. priv
ieges, &c.
Terms One-third cash. the balance in one and
two years six per cent per annum payable semi
Annually, secured by deed Of trust the property
sold. all cash 1t the option of the purchaser.
deposit of $500 required upon acceptance of bid.
If the terms of sale not complied with in Is
days from the day of sale the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property ut the risk and
cost OF the defuulting purchaser after five DAYS
advertisement of such resale in newspap per
published In Washington. D. c. All conyeyancing
and recording at the IF the purchaser
THE LAND, TITLE AND TRUST co.
OF Philadelphia, Pa, Trustee.
W. W. FLEMING, Atty,
Atlantic building. mh15>dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.

1 will sell, by public auction, at the store Of
II. X. Fulton, l2lS Pa ave. NV. COMMENCING
TUESDAY, MARCH TWENTY SEVEN III. al TEN
O'CLOCK An, all the un-adecmed pledges In his
store upon which the interest is due year or
more. consisting Of Gold. Silver and Metal-caSei
Watches. Chains. Charms. Lochets. Gun Buttons,
Collar Ruttons Scarf Pins, Studs. Lace Pins. Ear
rings Bracelets. Plain Gold and Rings. Medal; /
Badges. Solid Silver ard Plated Ware. Diamonds
and Other Irec.o4s Stones. Books, Guns. Rifles.
RcyoiVcrS. Umbrellas NgliSrs Clocks. Dress Goods
and Skirts. Shawls. Sealskn Wraps, Opera and
Field Glasses Boots. Carving Knives, Forks.
Shears. Clippers Pipes. Cigar smokers Magnify
ing Glasses. &c. Sale to continue morning NJ 10
o clock evenings at > and O'Clock until all the
lots sold. Ticket holders please take notice.
II. X. FULTON, Pawnbroxer
+. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. mh2o-7t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
nlhl9- d&ds
TRU SrEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN WASHINGTON. u. g. KNOWN A. lIDI -
NO 633 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST

BY virtue of a decree Of the supreme Court Of
the District Of Colombia. dated F-br.ary Il lSa4
IA equity caus" numbered 1887, Weaver vs. Pax
ton. the Undersigned trustees in said decree
VIII offer for sale at public aactoa. IN tli,. IN
rooms Uf {. =. Sloan n Co. 14c7 g street nor IL
west. in sald city. on SAT- l;DAN. VI ARCH
THIRTY FIRST. 1924, at FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ
the house No. G}3 Maryland avenue northeast 81,
lot 30 in Gron's subdivision Of square NG4. Wash
in-ton. ID. G.. per plat in Surveyors .'iir. 81
the District II Columbia in Book 70. Is folio IA
with the Improvements, consisting OF a three, story
and basement brick house, with ali mod IN Inn
provclnents. fronting * feet on Marylq1I aX..nI.
northeast by deIIth II 81 feet.
Terms: One-tlird cash tof which 5000 must De do.
posted at tim. OF salel. the residue ~ one ana
two years. with interest from date Of sale secured
on the property, and II terms are not conuiI..,
with in ten days the trustees reserve. m. r.it >.
resell AT defaulting purchasers risk and cost on
1--WE days public notice. Conveyancins, &c. AT
purchasers cost. ' -
WOODBURY. WHEELER. 472 la. ave.,
mh19-dGds Trus,o,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
SEWING MACHINE "COMBINE."
1t Will Comprise the White. Standard,
Davis and Domestic.

Chicago dispatch says: Plans for the
foundation of a combine of sewing manu-
facturers, which Will have many of the
characteristics of a trust. are, according TO
a local paper. being matured. 1t will have
cooperative assets of over $1.HOOOO and
will, II is said, absorb the business of the
White Saving Machine Company of Cleve-
land, the STANDARD Sewing Machine Com
pany Of Cleveland. the Davis sewing ma
chine of Dayton. Ohio, and the Domestic
Sewing Machine Company OF Newark Nj
The last named company is now in the
hands Of a receiver, and this fact has de-
Irytl matters materially. The Domestic
manufacturing plant. ii is said. will be re-
moved from Newark and combined with the
Davis plant at Dayton. OHIO. The tNo
Cleveland plants Of the White and Standard
companies III bc rome, , I" Chicago.