davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
M|CHAUD
Friday!
Fish! flor Dinner;
Fruit dG Se..er,

Fruit fG Dessert,
and here's the place to get the finest of
both at the lowest prices.
NEW CATCH FISH.
Nice Small Breakfast Maekerel,
3for 10 Cents.
Met Fat Mackerei,
IOc per Pound.
Finest Norway Mackerel,
zoe per Pound.
Finest Smoked Wnitefish,
l215c per Pound.
E-lb. fiat cans RIchelieu Salmon Steak,
10 Cents.
lib. fiat cans Richelieu Salmon
Steak, key attachment.
20 Cents.
l-lb.oval cans RiclieIieu Salmon Outlets,
rs Cents.
lib. cans (talD Cnok's Fancy Salmon,
Is Cents.
lib. flat cans Cooks Fancy Salmon
Steak, key attachment,
20 Cents.
2-lb. cans Cooks Fancy Salmon Steak.
key attachment.
LID. cans Good Pink Salmon,
9 Cents.
lib. cans Fine Red Salmon.
II Cents.
lib. cans Fancy Rich Red Salmon.
Is Cents.
lib. fiat cans Finest HOLSTERS,
80 Cents.
Individual Size Cans Monarch Lobster,
is Cents
lib. tall cans Finest HOLSTERS,
20 Cents.
The 3 different STYLES of Lobster
mentioned above are New Catch, packed
III C~o:ton-lined Cans, which contain
only the choicest portions of this de-
liciouS fish.
Fine Imported Sardines,
9 Cents.
Fancy French Sardines 70 val cans) in
Tomato Sauce, Truffles and in Lemon.
zoe per Can.
Fancy Large oval Cans Domestic
%Sardines, key opener.
II Cents.
2-lb. Cans Fancy Scotch Herring in
Tomato Sauce,
rs Cents.
I. d B. Imported Kippered Herring,
2sc per Can.
Fancy Brick Cheese, by the Brick,
lOc per Pound.
Good Full Cream Cheese,
10 Cents Per Pound.
Today we received a carload of the
FINEST NORTHERN) POTATOES
we have ever seen, and. at The price we
intend to sell them, they will not last
long.
FINE FRUIT.
Fancy New York Concord Cranes.
20 Gents Per Basket.
Fancy Niagara Grapes,
20 Gents Per Basket,
Fancy Delaware Grapes,
rs Cents Per Basket.
Fancy Tokay Grapes.
SO Cents Per Basket.
Fancy Apples,
$3.50 and $500 Fer Barrel.
Fancy Green Gage Flums,
rs Cents Per Basket.
Fancy Columbia Plums.
rs Cents Per Basket.
Fancy Hungarian Plums.
3Oc and 35c Per Basket,
Fancy German Plums,
35 Cents Per Basket,
Lots of MICHIGAN PEACHES a,
Low Prices today.
10 lbs. jersey Sweet Potatoes for
rs Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

"Garland' Stoves and Ranges are no
higher in price than the worthless imi-
tationS. Ask to see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

Celebrated "Plymouth" So Pants
And $40 suits. Initiated by many. equaled
by nome. New fall styles now ready.
''PlymouthCorner ,"Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

The Peoples party put in a hard
afternoon and nearly all night in
naming a county and legislative ticket.
Every inch of ground was debated
and contested. There was any quantity
of oratory on the text, Keep in the
middle of the road" There were a
number of surprises and the leaders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
CHALLENGERS CHOSEN,

Fourth Ward Banner Democratic
Club Meets.
A special meeting of Fourth Ward
Banner Democratic club was held at
Gray's hall. The club appointed q Wig
llance committee of twelve-three to
serve at each polling place, and four
challengers, one for each precinct.
Speeches were made by Peter Scho-
narth, Michael Downs and Edward
Bowers. The club will hold its regular
meeting Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

EepnH.icon CALI To-day.
The Republican county COMMITTEES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
H. III. Clark R esi@ns.

Francis ii. Clark placed his rpsigna-
ton as chairman of the county commits
tee in the hands OF the convention and
gave the reason his nomination tor con
gress. The resignation was accepted
with thanks for past service.
The nominations for the vacancy were
W. X. P~rendrrgast, Thomas Youli and
Thomas Ward We're mentioned. II was
suggested that the naming of Il chair
man OF the county committee lie left TO
+. II. Clark, the retiring chairman and
the conniitee. but the convention
ordered an election of tine chairman. .
NJ. II. PrenderGast, of the Seventh
ward. was named chairman of the cou,-
~ committee. After resolving that the
county committee be empowered to fill
all vacancies which may occur on the
ticket with Peoples party men-or
w0HneR-ihe convention at last adj
journed about 2 o'clock this morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
6eIske for Treasurer.

mere Uellg no cnOlce. a second OallOG
was ordered, resulting in the choice OF
John II. Gelske, who received los votes
TO 81 for James Morrow.
Dion for Abstract Clerk.
For abstract clerk Stephen J.. Murphy
was named, but declined the honor. ID.
Dion was nominated by acclamatioI.
Miss IRebecca Taylor.
For county superi niendent of schools,
Miss Rebecca Taylor was nominated by
reclamation.
O'Efara for Surveyor.
For county surveyor. w. G. Merriman
and Felix O'Hara were mentioned. The
name Of Mr.. Merriman was withdrawn
and Mr.. O'I1ara was nominated by
reclamation.
Commissioners Named.
For county commissioners the follow
Ing were chosen. Frank Reinhart. of
North st. Paul: F. J. Marsten. of New
Brighton; Joseph Bergfeld. of the First
ward; Frank Barrill, of the Second
ward; Daniel Harris, Of the Ninth
ward. and William Steward. of the
Sixth ward.
Evening star., 1894-02-06
SUBURB AN NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA. 4

The preparations for the fishing season
are now just beginning here. and before the
close Of the month the city committee on
public property viii have ready its propOs-
ais FOR the renting of the Alexandria fish
wharf at the foot of Oronoko street from
the LIST or MaSch. 1894. Ii is not expected
that the coming season will be much more
lscrative than have been the seasons of late
years. but the business is still "A profitable
p@a and tle early spring will see Fishtown
In the fun ,ide Of business.
she VI ySt, riuUS cub Of Alexandria has
taken NJ it's residence At the old stone Erad-
IL * House. 81 EiCh looks out upon Lee street
Iltweyu King and Cameron streets. The
house is now, with one or tNO exceptions
tnc oldest IN the city. and many mysterious
things have taken place within its walls.
One 0f the oldest citizens is responsible for
TIE statement that IL was said many years
a"', that stone coffin is buried nineteen
feet deep in the northeastern cellar.
christ Chu-cn branch of the MiniStering
C.ll-cn's League gave an entertainment
J. 1 night at Peabody Han for the benefit
@: the AiiHIsJeriuE ChiIirLn's cot at the
Aiv-IE ifia IuIrmary.
.aa -,iDNau.TiL FIRE Insurance Company
ms- ta-E afternoon and elected B. Wheat
J, sid mt sul George Wise secretary. with
-. .~s..rs- IIr~ueTt. .LeddbeatcrH Harlow. French.
- ---lL0I ana SwooJ directors. a dividend
{. Il per snare was declared
Evening star., 1894-02-06
sACKETT BEHIND THE BARS.
The Silhouette Artist Who Stole an
Indiana Girls Affections

Harry Sackett, a maker of silhouette pic
lures by profession, is behind the bars at
Topeka, on the charge of bigamy and i'm
proper relations with Miss Frances Daven-
port, a pretty young heiress of Elkhart.
Ind
Last Saturday morning Sackett, accom-
panied by a pretty girl, twenty years old,
engaged rooms in that city as man and
wife. Miss Davenport, in the meantime,
had run out of money, and 1t occurred to
her that Mrs. George W. Crane of that
city was an old friend of her mother, and
would be willing to identify her in order to
get a draft cashed
Mrs. Crane readily accommodated the
girl. but in the meantime Mr. Crane had
seen an account of Miss Davenports elope-
ment in the Sunday papers. Miss Davenport
went into Mr. Cranes Office yesterday and he
frankly told her the great mistake she was
making. Miss Davenport admitted that she
had run away with Sackett, and that they
had not married. She did not appear to
realize the irreparable blunder she had
made. She agreed TO leave him for the
time being, until she decided what she want
ed to do next She said Sackett agreed to
marry her. but she had only his word.
Sacketts father lived in Topeka twenty
years ago and operated a book store.
Sackett has wife and three children in
Washington. He became known to many
people while plying his calling. that of a
silhouette artist, on the Mount Vernon
beats.
Evening star., 1894-02-06
kENSINGTON.

The spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Stock was filed to it's utmost capacity on
last evening. the occasion being a reception
rendered by the members of the Epworth
League to the members of the Christian
Endeavor. The rooms We're brilliantly light
ed and decorated with potted plants. while
the hansome toilets of the ladies' added
much brightness to the scene. An address
OF welcome was made by the president of
the league. Mr.. Frank Calhoun. and re-
sporGed to by the president of the Christian
Endeavor Society, Mr.. Thomas r. Martin.
Other interesting numbers of the program
were: Song. by league choir THE Endeavor
Band" solo, Farewell" Mr.. NJ. Dorian:
solo. Calvary" Miss Nellie Miner: reading.
Or. VIM. l.. Lewis. The remainder of the
evening was spent socially. AmorE those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stock Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. X. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM NJ. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. VI. Dorian.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Eldrd~c Mr. and Mrs
q. w. II. Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Moore
Mrs Carroll. Mrs. \. II. Kinnear. Mrs
Hutchins, Mrs. Milliken. Mrs. Thos Hol-
bruner. Misses Nellie Miner Fannie and
Sailic Reese, Elma Ray, Oda Calhoun
Laura Wheatley, Stella Gartrell. Nellie Ray,
Flora Smith Mary Davenport. Clara Little.
Laura CAN'T Julia Langille. Nannette NIL
liken, May Lewis and Faith Stock. Messrs
Emory Baxter, Frank Calhoun, VIII Dulin
Newman Little. Arthur Baxter. VIM New
ton. Alfred Ray, Allistcr fangille. Drs. VIM
l. and John L. Lewis and Rev. VIM. J.
Thompson.
ices in the leading Methodist churches. will
hold special secvices in the Methodist
church here this evening and each sue
ceeiinS evening this week.
Evening star., 1894-02-06
LtI REL.

ore of the peculiar scenes in railroad
travel was witnessed at the station in this
place short time ago. The arrival Of a
freight train brought a box car from Iowa.
which, upon being opened. was found 10
hogs. u lot of household goods. and four
passengers. consisting of man. his wife.
ana tUo children. This strange collection
had come together all the way from the
vest and We're bound for a farm a short
distanc" from Laurel. The man said that
there was 10 sale for the stock and other
things in Iowa, 50 he chartered the car
and brought the whole outfit through at
an expense of $40.
Another party of contractors arrived in
Laurel this morning and started over the
route of the electric road for the purpose
of bidding on the construction of the road
Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith. wife of Mr. John
+. Griffith. died yesterday, after a short
Illness
The semi-annual examinations Or all the
mite public schools in Prince Georges
county VIII be held next week and the
monthly meeting of the Teachers Associa-
tion viii be held in Washington on Feb
rUary -.
y bill has been introduced in the Mary
ldnd lcGlSlature To change the methods of
the distribution Of the state school fund in
the several counties Under the present
law the fund Is divided according TO the
population. The new act proposes to dis
trIbJte the funds according u the average
attendance Vi scholars This new law if
passed. Will work great hardship. il is
Sdld, on the counties where the popuIa tiOn
the state III counties which are more thick
ly settled.
Evening star., 1894-02-06
EN NTTSNILIE.

\ number Of citizens have issued a cali
~ a public meeting 10 take place at Me
Chauics II all a. 80 O'Clock tomorrow even
ir- Tor The purpose Of considering what
Cllu--s are --qu;rnl lu the draft Of the
proposed new charter as introduced IN the
state senate H., Senate Bowie. \ member
of the citizsls' committee which presen led
the new chart q To the legislature To- action
said 10 tn, star curr-splnIeu. that u copy
cf the proposed new chsTteI. as adopted at
the recent citizens. meeting aud introduced
in the state So nat, uy senator Bowie, had
In received uy those interested in calling
ta- meeting and NOT the original charter, as
that was ou file in th, senate. and that the
copy was s-ll Q. Nh. EJrcharl by request
Of the c.umitt,, which had presented the
slII charter t. Jhe legislature. Tn. mem
l-- 20. tl" citizens. committee further stated
that tile Spokesman of that committee had
Received "a letter from Nj. Bowie, III which
r." Hle.t-rt himself 10 secure the passage Of
~" bill proviIiU- for tne Hey. charter as
son as t.- We-teIn boundary line had
hen definitely settled upon. and that Il sur
Nry Of that i!Ec had just been made. The
whole delegation from this county. Jhr gen
:ieInau remarked. had promised 10 have the
proposed ur.s charter s-fely carried through
che legislature. had rue original draft been
returned 10 ail. he sid. il would have been
60 20 tine commute which Presented it
l. the legislature and not 70 Mr. BUrchard.
In wi. renee To- the mce,iu1 called hy MIR
iiu-ci.ar' ana other ne stated that a ma
I 20. of tEe Ir.ui- whc voted for the adOp-
t.lE OF ti' proposed ueA charter ~ the re-
cent ci-Izrcs L-.tius would remain away
from It.
Postmaster Alfred H. Wells has rendered
tar ;olipUi-a report ur The operations oC the
f'y' delivery g., stem at this place for the
IN NTH r. Jalu@-y. 1884. Delivered register
u letters. e. ordinary letters. l.Iul. postal
'arHG. .=i~. second third and fuurth-class
Il1t;s", '.'f-> CaIIectaI-I1oal letters. 10:
D. % letters -t7l: local postal cards. 1. mail
T..Jsi rariS A. Total number of pieces
H..I---t- ;..l'i. Amount Of postage collected
o. 'olgi matter. SD
IT," "-v board of directors of the Arri-
Cl.l,d-'t i"tr Association Cf this county has
C'@'u''-''l hy selecting the following officers
f-r thc- ensuing year: br. Richard : Hin.
president, Henry ". Clagctt vice presi-
D..t: Jos : Wilson. secretary: Frank ".
-Hi. treasurer. A committee. consisting of
Ht"ssF'- r. @1pU'!.n itiN AMI = W. Chew.
s.'N appointed 20 secure 4 state charter
f~au tGc legislature
owing % q number % other arnusements
-, ere taxing place in the uc5ghblrhoo.
La rF-'-,H- s-e literary and rausicat on
t"itatiir-"ut 1 aich .as 70 be given by C.l-
d-h Rule Lode, No L.. l. . N Gt tbis
place vs. postponed urtI the 25tl. i-sr:.ut
Evening star., 1894-02-06
4 Troublesome QneStiOr.

In the German reichstag yesterday
Herr Friedberg, national liberal asked what
was the governments position in regard to
the COburg succession question. Herr Fried
berg said that the dual position of the Duke
of Saxe-Ccburg-Gotha as a German SOW
eregn and a prince of foreign state
tDuke of Edinburgh was Incompatible with
German national feeling. and ne suggested
tnat the duke should renounce his British
nationality.
Chancellor Won Caprivi, in reply. declared
that the Duke of SlXe-Coburg-Goth was
the lawful sovereign of the duchy and tina I
his sovereignty excluded all dependence
upon a foreign state. Herr Bonin, secretary
Of state for the duchics, stated on behalf
of the duke that He was not the subject
of a foreign power. He held no obligations
toward Great Britain that were contrary
to his German sovereignty.
Evening star., 1894-02-06
ROt l[N HE.

The bnce Of the i;cc1zvillc Junior Assem-
~ -iv'u al the Opera House last night
vas ar-c'. attolled and was one Of the
E-1st pleasant affairs OF the season. The
l---c dancing han was prUfus-Iv decorated
~i,h cTergrc=n. brilliantly lighted and pre-
seated "a beautiful appearance Dancing
c,s-r1~ncet ar O'Clock and was continued
I'il -. when refreshments were served
hi-u she festivities were prolonged 10 the
e.-.iy bot, cf the morning Fine music.
t'.iiishei ~ tie =. y. AEsiey orchestra
Eat@ SeHe:d! satisfaction. During the en-
t.r~ evening she eI,.eric- were crowded with
!"s-'c''cl SPECTATORS. The committee in
ca'-ESs % Tire AFFAIR consisted Of NIessrs
.'-',.:l iS- ever ,-~reUc. Daus'n N-iptb7or,
s-sI-~ut 'vt-!aI Carter and I.aIUL y I,,L
-'-iiNis t-.s" IastisiUatiul. ia th,. d.r,,.
We Misses Est-iie TAl5ott. green s1IIz.-
t-at1eIluc tE.Fte. wtis. silk .trd ,.l,z...
S-.'-t tHOdte. pink sin. Edna Archiball
--''i'-tr siln. isabelle Bouig y.hit. sill,
,.~-.i- li"'lFr~n9. salmon six and lac..
4-'-.'--d EnSiiUi. pins nuWcrCd silk. Jennie
. .'iich, white with rcd trimmings: Naleria
I'l-'.-. dark Zrs--.- and pink. IiII,, I4,1r,c,
'i.-t- b-uadcl"tH. Mamie Bradley mini
S~-~-, Ellen Brewer. salmon silk. SaIIi.
ei9,L NATIVE slik; Mary Dawson. white
- .vi cashmere. Katie Carr. tan silk and
TO- t-infIla2s. blanche Nicholson white
,.-.l AMI rel satin. Hattie Jones whit,
si1.i Z sHd pink rbbons; Helen Talbot. white
k-t...,-I h-'heI fietcher, blue silk:
y ~ a''etiiic bObSOu- white null and pink
T.I.on-, Guss!e Bailey pink and black-aII
UJ i".SFile Katie BeaI. light blue siIz
Si4ti Ss2iL hSht blue crepe. Olnev. Apnia
'1-i:.'-- - t'.Ns.'-- PINK SILK and white Eauze: Helen
y 4'f-l:i'. white wGil over blue silk I.tb.--
g.. Mary Griffith. black lace and iet. Law
'"!sE.t-- Bessie Bennett. cream silk Snen-
'-sNlle. Luhs Russell.iem crepe:Ida Polk
lHhorft. cream U-Jcade silk NVasbingtnr. Nj.
rae. plaid silk. Miss Mattingly. green sin,
an velvet Forest Glen: M-ssrs J. l.. Day--
a"A'N. sargent Conrad Carter John I,-..u--
Evening star., 1894-02-06
~ ACOSTIA.

The hospitality Of NJ. and Mrs. J. w.
T-i~, u and tEvir daughter. Mrs. Iddy Will
ICIsua. "&s t.-.ct 10 its utmost on last
!'r.iay ui-ht al ,heir pleasant home on
Shannon IlIc" tp entertain the large thrOmg
oi friends fro.l Washington and Anacostia.
Among those present were Mrs. VI. j..
Robertson. Air. and Mrs. :. l.. Robertson.
-'cslamys hudson. LcIploy. Pumphrey,
[IuEdeu ana DanforJh. Misses Smith,
Davis. TaIbert. Robertson. Leapley,
Pamphray. uanfor;h, Reynolds. Gates.
Esz,i AMI L-pIari. Alessrs- TolsOn. Haines,
ir8ay. TilE-s. Thornctt. Mack. Talbert.
JrtuaEuts. Brau-.u. Evans and Picrson.
1.r. aui Mrs George Kcllum. who have
move! from No. al Ith street southeast,
s'.r are now located On Harrison street.
s.ac'Stia. hay" as thciC guest Miss Katie
Erftt Of WIsHII-tou.
l'g. George Madison has moved from
Sritltud- Alu., and is Ecw located - Ne.
IL. jefferson street
.Ir. Wm. Goodwin Of Congress Heights
Wi shortly leave for the west. where he
:l.= cxtyusiye a-ricUltuTal interests.
me remains e. the late J. r. Parker,
VINO die! on Wednesday last. We're sent to
!, f.Ieu.is ~ EI. .-EJown, Charles county.
Re Martha WASHINGTON tea " given by
J.u. \ Iog.tn CurpS. No. = w. y. g. At
,.asoui. Han las, uieht. Tor The benefit OF
tT- widows a-i orphan children Of old
'..,- IONS Gg. 81 t-rl-=. @li-,eriVC with its
t-s.-.. yi y.i-,- oi N" Martha Washington
Tat-sr-, are ;He costumes of the ladies.
l-v. ri--iEs sJiys air Of colonial days I"
'a- uhu'. .G.ir- The committees We're
.-.-. resented D.. the following ladies' viz. g.
S- ,G-.rjIinwpT-. Mrs. ". NJ North; on
r..r .~Hu-ut-. Mrs Jane Mclean: on deco
=. r5.-.s and table service Nes1ames Mag
,.i. --u. o.. =. watson. J. II. Dory. Craw-
f..-! -nI Euu9 Emo. Az interesting pro-
l-.f'. rus rendered
An i--rTu,tiV- and entertaining lecture
VU- given 20 s.. Elizabeth last night by
I'r. Wrrr-v Of "a, institution on mis-
t~.-.is 'u E-yrr. scenes from which We're
rendered realistic uy means Of the Stcre-
q .ir.... operated 10y Mr.. 6 y Nulikin.
-'~ Faue- T.. Burgess died on Monday
D.. ~,-r- last .s rho residence Of his sister
Ms. t1sarI SruIrar~. No. II Washington
s-teet Tn, Fa~araI viii Re from the indie
pendent lietucdi., Church "Wednesday. the
I-h instant. at -.-n P-.r.
Tn, lufsrt cl!II Of Nj ]. W. Latimer Of
S..var lIi.i. No that was 50 seriously
burned on l'sii@y hast. died from the ef-
fcecS Of it, injuries Un sunday.
UT =. 4 Lir=er. yr.. has a serious at
tack Of tile --iV-
Evening star., 1894-02-06
For ~ Greater Neyy York.

Every seat il the galleries ani every foot
OF standing room in the chamber was oc-
eupiei long before the opening Of the session
OF the New York assembly last evening.
Nearly al! Cf the members We're in tbeir
seats long debate cnsued. when Nv
BurtU-' Greater New York bilr' was
reached on thu calendar The bill proyjdes
for submitting the question Of cnnsulida-
tiOn To vote Oh the bill
Mr. -F'innegan offered an Amendment ia
the bill. inserting the words: Having an
equal and uniform rate ut taxation. ., Tbe
amendment was lost and the BIZ. ordered to
Il third reading -
Evening star., 1894-02-06
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,
THOMAS BOWLING a CO.. AUCrIoNEERs.
6l2 ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED LOT. NUM-
BEliED TWENT6-NINE. IN PETER. BEAT
TIE. THRELkEID AND DEAkINS' ADDi-
TIoN To GEORGETOWN, BEING IN SQU ARE
THlRTY-TWU.
By virtue of deed Of trust bearing date the
9TH day OF May, 1850, and recorded Ia i1ber l02o.
folio 43i. Of the land records Of the District -
Columbia. and at the request ~ the PARTY secured
thereby, the undersigned trustee will offer for "a e
by public auction. In front OF the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY. 1894. at HALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following described real estate. situated in
Geoigetown. in the District OF Columbia. To wit:
All Of original lot numbered twenty nine t29l. In
Peter, Beattie. Threlkeld and Deakins addition IN
said Georgetown. being In square thirty-two C32l.
and containing about 6.3lS. 50 square feet.
Terms of sale: Oue-third Of the purchase money
In cash, and the balance in two equal installmens.
payable in and two years, respectively. from
day of sale, evidenced by the purchasers prumis-
sory notes. secured on the property, and bearing
interest at the rate of six 90 per cent per aR-
mum. all cash. at the option OF the purchaser.
deposit Of 500 will be required at time OF sale.
Terms Of sale to he complied With within ten to-
days from day Of sale. Otherwise the trustee
serves the right TO resell the property tie de
faultinE purchasers risk and Convey ancilg
at Purchasers cost.
JOSEPH T. KENGLA. Trustee.
fel dts 30 Center Market
Evening star., 1894-02-06
ANNIE PINLEN'S DEATH.
Sensational Charges Made by the Ac-
tresS' Mother.

Further sensational charges in connection
with the death Of Annie PixIcy. the actress.
who died in London November : last, have
come tc light. Mrs. PiXIey yesterday sad
her daughters death was under investiga-
ton because Of the reticcuce of Robert
TUlford, hcr husband. and the administer
ing Of suspicious powders. which Mrs Pix
ley believes Tea 10 the death.
Iicr counsel says she is rash to make
charges OF poisoning. and that she was car
ri"d away by grief. Tho lawyer says. how
ever. tn: F'ulfDrd robbed his wife of her
cSI1t: ~ dispOsins of and transferring her
realty and MORTGAGES unbeknowm To her.
lie claims L. have proof Of this assertion.
lie alsc charges FulfOrd with spirting away
q VIII of his wife, which left the bulk OF
her estate 10 her mother.
Evening star., 1894-02-06
RATczIFFE. DARR a co. AucrIoXEEEs.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
ga SMITH STREET NDRIHNE2Sr AND Sp4
TO Go q STREET NORTHWEST. WASHING
TON. DC.
Under and 10y virtue II deed Il trust. made TO
Us uu the llth day OF Iuiy. A. u. ls!'2. and duly
recorded among thr land T-CpIis OF the District OF
Columbia. in LAer 1910. folio 33l. and a tns
quest OF th- patty secured Thereby, viii sell az
puIIr aucliun, la front of the pr,-Ills,s n rs
DAY, FEBRUARY 1lllItiEENTH. 1884. Al FINE
OtllB'h i.M., all thar certain piece parcel u
land situat,d Ia the city OF Washington. District
or Columbia. known and distinguished ms being
parts uf original lo-s numbered ~ and - square
numbered 400. h'-iuniu- for The th. n"rth-
eusi corner uf sad square and running thrnee
south on 9Th street - feet. th-r-r west lul feet
Inches 10 public alley. taearc uo-th along said
Uutir alley - feet TO street ard thence along
g street lul feet and inches To- fho beginning.
Terms OF sale. ouo-lHlf of the purrhas, munsy
in cash. balance ia two eIua, payments Of one
cent lnter,~, grr anuuIn. uugabia srui- Annually.
OF -he Igrs haser and seourrd br dr.d of trust n
the property. or ly cash ti.s COTTON tha u1r-
chaser deposit of $3.50 VIn I. required az tfe
tiu- 81 sale. The t'ru~ nu-f he complied with
70 fifteen days E-om date s4io. cop Ile true .e-s
Irs-INe the right 10 resell 90. risk and of
deialltinc NlI,tdsHs uHu tH-,r-. AT -0uNcy-
aueiug and recording ut purchaser or plrglias=rs'
Gust.
ROBERT T.. T. WHITE
Cla q ST. NV.
GEORGE ". WHITE
CID NV.
fc5-d&ls Trustees.