davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-03
Gold Democrats I'm Conference.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 3.-About fifteen gold
Democrats from various parts of Ohio are
in executive session at the Neil House as
to the course to pursue on national
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-03
Ir,.h NH In the Lords.

Loxpox, Aug. s--Thc house OF lords has
nassed Ia its second reading the Irish land
bin after eight hours debate, but withou'
division.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-03

L. er to his constituents that he Is In
favor of the free coinage of silver and ooes
not propose to obtain single vote by eva
sion or duplicity on the money question
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-03
DEATH LIST GROWING.
Forty-Four Killed in the CoIIi-
sion in New Jersey.
FOUR BODIES NOT IDENTIFIED.

Relatives and Friends of Four Other Per-
sons Think They Also Perished in the
Wreck-severaI OF the Injured Lying In
Critical Condition at the Sanitarium-
story Told by Engineer Greiner of the
Excursion Train.
ATLANTIC CITY, n j., Aug. 3.-Confu-
sion exists here regarding the exact num-
ber OF persons killed i'm the railway acci-
dent Thursday night. Forty bodies are
identified and four unidentified, but rela-
tives and friends of about four others who
were known TO have been on the excur-
sion have not been able to find those per-
sons or TO recognize them among the still
unidentified As the wreck has been
cleared away and no additional bodies
found, the probability Is that they are
among these unidentified, and that the
relatives and friends have been unable to
recognize them because of their mutilated
condition. This would place the total
killed at forty-four. The body of Thomas
Kelly Of Elmer, n. Y, was identified
Saturday. Several of the injured are still
Mrs. FrauLce Fralinger Of Philadelphia,
whose right leg was amputated Friday
afternoon, is still very low and there is no
hope for her recovery
Is Probably Miss Branin.
A young woman about 10 years old, who
has been lying senseless at the hospital
since the accident, recovered conscious
ness for a few moments Saturday morn.
ing but is too i'll to admit of questioning
as to her identity. There is strong
probability that she is Miss Lizzie Branin
OF Milleville, y. j., who was known to
have been in the excursion party, but has
not since been heard from. There is much
perplexity here over the dispatch from
Millville TO the effect that ;. p. Murphy,
who has been numbered among the dead
from the time of the accident, is alive and
well at his home The body supposed to
be his was identified as such by fully fif-
teen people. An impression prevails that
the responsibility for the accident rests
upon the dead engineer, Edward Farr.
| There Is no dispute that the signal to
come ahead was given to the West Jersey
excursion train, and If so the danger sig
nal must necessarily have been given TO
| Reading track by an automatic arrange
ment
| Could Not Slow Up.
The signals then become locked and can
not be released until both trains have
cleared the point Before the signals are
manipulated the red signal Is constantly
displayed to both tracks, indicating to all
engineers that they must slow up In APP
preaching the crossing. The theory is
that Farr did not slow up and could not
do so in time when he saw the West Jer
scy train approaching. 1t Is said that he
had been laid off for two weeks not long
ago for not making good time, and 1t II
supposed that he was trying to make NJ
for this by running at high rate o
| speed.
| The coroner's inquest will begin at 1873
Monday morning, and Fireman O'Houli
han of the Reading train, who saved hi
life by jumping will probably be tn
principal witness.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-03
Here Are Some Facts
You Ought to Know.


FIVE THOUSAND subscribers Every subscriber for
telephone has signed legal contract. Nearly
THREE THOUSAND have signed three year contracts.
2. The Detroit Telephone Company has a THIRTY
FRANCHISE from the city, and is the only tee-
phone company owning franchise in Detroit.
The Detroit Telephone Company is building
the conduit in which to lay its cables. Sixty miles
of duct feet of conduit are required. Nearly twen-
ty-ive miles already laid.
l. The Detroit Telephone Company is building the
most modern and perfect telephone plant ever
built in this country. The conduit will last hun
dred years and the cables will be practically inn
pershable You can imagine the perfect service
telephone subscribers will receive.
s. The Detroit Telephone Company has enthusiastic
public and popular support. Think of a metallic
circuit telephone in your house for 20 dollars year
or i'll your office for 40 dollars year, No wonder
the telephone subscribers increasing at the rate
of nearly 100 week. Do you know any reason
why there will not be 10000 Detroit Telephone sub
scribers within three years?
o. The Detroit Telephone Companys stock is all full
paid and worcestershire Telephone stock has al
ways been huge paying investment The time
to buy is when the company is started
I" The Detroit Telephone Company's prospectus
copy of which can be had application, SHOWS tila'
the stock of the company pay ten per cent
dividend the first year and still leave five per cen'
tor surplus. Every additional 1000 subscribers
will add over twenty thousand dollars to the earn
ing power of the stock How much Will Oetror
telephone Company stock be worth III l9oo whei
o 1T has 10000 subscribers?
O. The Detroit Telephone Company offers Limited
amount of its stock to the general public connaeh.
~ believing that no investment so ProhtaDe %
more safe has ever been offered to the people o
Michigan. The stock is in 500 shares NO mar
or woman afford to invest dollar before III
Eestgatng the stock of the Detroit IeePhoh
Company,
JOHN T. HOLMES,
Care of Calumet tiotsl. CALUMET MICH
Evening star., 1896-06-24

Senator German arrived homo late Sunday even
Ing from New York, where he has been for several
days past The wedding of his daughter. Miss Bes-
sic Gorpan, to Mr.. Wilton J. Lambert at the
Senator's Washington residence, 1889 street
northwest. was the reason, doubt, for the Sena-
tors return The wedding will be strictly private,
only the immediate members of the family and
intimate friends being invited. Miss German Will
have no bridesmaid Mr.. L. f. Little, son of
Judge Little Of Louisville. Ky, college mate Of
Mr. Lambert. will be the best man.
The Senator will go. about the 1ss Of July to
prevent him from attending the deinoer.ltic ma
tlonal convention at Chicago July 4. After his
return from Saratoga 1t is his intention to lea ge
here with his family about The latter part of July
for for trip throrsh the west. Yellowstone Purk ard
the Pacific slope will be among the places which
the party will take In. The party viii not return
until % soins siu's In October.
cardinal Gibbons will visit ST. Mary's Catholic
Chufeh tere next Sunday, and will confirm a large
,,gSs. i.Ss. PIeparati1ns for his reception now
church The ceremonies will be magnificent
Mr. Frank Connolly. who has the mail route he
tween her'. and Clarkesville, Howard county while
making one OF his triIs recently was Violently
,lTiy aiT1wn lGm his h2rse, which was going full
body Nr: Connolly was little late. and de.ir-
ihs To make quick trip the mail bag slipped. and
while eIGearoriEs TO catch the mail bag and hold
M, horse at the same time, the animal slipped
nnd fell, throwing Mr.. Connolly violently to the
e. na hnn ne was picked up and carried in team
,alntd The horse. by reason Of the fall, was also
The oak Crest Hotel property, situated a, Oak
crest two miles below here and which AT one
tim, TIM was occupied by the Kceley Institute. was
TIE r'Irchi ser. paving $1,000 for the property.
DR.. F. NJ. Phillips Of New York city has Started
te~run on the cottage plan. the patients oceinviny
COTTAGES near the DOCTORS residence or SANTA run
with New York and BROOKLYN hpsnitais and 'S's 81 :
brother ol iaynaster j. = Phillips OF the navy
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Mr.. Jordan. Graduation.

President e. L. Jordan Of the Federation
OF Retail Liquor Dealers, who yesterday
graduated with high honors from the law
department of Georgetown University, was
last evening the recipient of a compliment
tary bal quet from his colleagues in busi-
ress in honor Of the occasion. The banquet
took place at Walsh's. and was made the
occasion of much feasting and rejoicing.
Mr.. M. P. Sullivan presided, and in happy
speech introduced the guest Of the fedora
tion, Mr.. Jordan, who replied in words that
met the approval of all pr esent. The toasts
and those who responded were as follows:
Liquor mems organization" Mr.. William
y. Whelan; song, IA Pitcher of Beer" Mr..
Hugh Cosgrove; Liquor laws, past and
present" Mr.. William Mcclure; The liquor
man In sports" Mr.. M. B. Scanlon; "The
relation between the manufacturer and
the retailer" Mr.. r. r. White; "A retro
s2ectfon of the liquor traffic." Mr.. William
McGuire; song, Mr.. s. G. Stewart: "How to
build our organizations and uphold our
rights" Mr.. j. Schladt; "a liberal citizens
view of the liquor laws" Mr.. D. Connell;
Our own base ball team-the Senator'S"
Mr.. w. ]. Donovan; "a union of men and
principles" Mr.. George Davidson song,
Mr.. Hugh Cosgrove; "Our friends in the
West End" Mr.. John Curtin; "a private
In the ranks" Mr.. Thomas E. Barron;
How hold-up feels" Mr. Michael Hay
den; original poem. 1.-The Devil Saloonists, -
Mr.. William T. Whelan; song, "The Taps"
Mr.. Hugh Cosgrove. The festivities lasted
until late hour.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
TAKOMA PARK,

bieSse riding Is popular here. and In addition to
the residents who have Wheels a large number OF
Warrington cyclists appear every clear evening to
enjoy the smooth and we'll lighted streets of Ia
kOua.
AZ the last meeting Of the Takona Pleasure
Club. hell ut the residence Of Miss Cherry Ford
oii:tsrs were elected follows: Charles Steers
president; Miss Cherry Ford secretary; Will Davis
treasurer Mr.. James Graham of Washington was
admitted as a new member. 1t was decided to
CIV. a trSliy party TO Chevy Chase Friday evening
next. s
VIII King, who was struck In the head With
bise bail while playing a game with the Walk
aw:vs Friday afternoon Is better today
Town Clerk George A. Warren has sufficiently
recovered from his recent Illness be present al
the monthly meeting Of the town council to ne
he'll this evening. " "
Mrs; Pi1lsy q yineIand. y. T., is visiting her
Mr. n. E Lay Of Takoma Heights is In New
1orI on business trip;
tae summer at Overlook Lodge. the residence Of
fostinaster Dudley.
Misses Lsnlse and Emma Devices are visiting
Miss Lula MeInking Of 5o7 @ street northwest.
shose parents aave rented for the the cog
sers. gave picnic Friday to the pupils OF her
Sabbath school Glass connected with the First Re-
farrled Lutheran Church. 9th and \ streets north
gro:e on the property Of Mr. Henry Nichols. The
N.tie oncs enjoyed the day very much, as did MANY
OF their elders who were present A pleasing
Mr.. Ilomas Hayes In charge from and to the
Brghtwood railroad In addition TO those tom
Washington present wero number of children
At the cicse Of the dag q vote Of thanks was -.
te-ded TO Miss Meinkiny foy he. successful crcrt
IN giving the children pleasant day in the soun-
The first meeting of the board Of governors OF the
Takoma Athletic Association was held Saturday
Evening star., 1896-06-24
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

While Miss LOttie Fenwick driving home
from Jerusalem Baptist Sunday school last Sunday
one OF the shafts coming loose from the axle, the
horse became frightened and away. She
thrown out, her back striking across wheel Of the
vehicle. She was seriously, though, 1t is believed,
not dangerously, injured DIR. F. NJ. Brooks rem
dered the necessary medical attention.
Miss Clara Smith of Caroline county, Va, is
visiting at DIR. w. p. Moncure'e.
Miss Pearl Howard of Ida, Va, who has spent
several months at her uncle's, Mr.. Wm. Z. Gr;e-
ham, has returned home.
Misses Sloan Of Baltimore. Md, Marie Lewis Of
Berryvnle. Va. and SAKE of Washington are the
guests Of Mrs. Jos. E. Willard.
Mr.. Bradley OF Baltimore and Messrs. Hooe,
Tucker and Peter Of Washington spent Sunday ut
Miss Nellie Coles and Nh. Albert skinner Of
h m ss skns Hass this
Misses Rose and Maggie Thomas and Mr.. Hagg
Of Washington. d. c., spent Sunday with Mrs.
Providence Lodge, I. O.. g. T., celebrated the
twenty ninth anniversary OF its organization Friday
8. P. Rumsey, job Haw1hurst and Rev. c. X. Mil
tb ns The s G1 ,aa am9s5s h and the
taned continuous existence since Its organization
in 1861 and has held weekly meetings with but
few exceptions Interesting instances were related
Of the opposition with which the lodge met during
the first few years Of Its existence. There Were
and temperance organizations were very unpopular.
Stones were sometimes hurled through the lodge
Of this lodge that bar rooms no longer exist here
Misses Sallie and Virginia Dunlap Of Mobile Ala,
the guests of Miss Alice Fitzhugh.
Misses Holle and Julia Wells, who have been at
tending school in Baltimore have returned home.
visiting his sister. Mrs Thos. d. Addison, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Brownsette Of Minnesota has purchased
farm in this vicinity, and will locate there.
Mrs. Frank T. CrowelI of New York city is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs j. L. Milan.
Miss Minnie Thompson u, visiting Mrs. Laura
Cornell at Forestville, Md.
Mrs. Robert Wiley and two Of her daughters,
Misses Cora and Edith, have gone to Lorton, Va,
for u few weeks.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
SUBURBAN NEWS
WASHINGTON GROVE.

A delightful birthday party was enjoyed by the
Groveites last Saturday evening at the residence
Of Mr.. Carlton Hughes, secretary Of the Grove
The occasion was the birthday Of Mrs. Hughes
while the party was in the nature Of q SURPRISE
The house filed with guests during the entire
evening, while the seating capacity Of the porch
vas taxed to its utmost. The guests were enter
tGined with music and conversation, well
delightful collation., served in the dining ROOM
Among those present were Mrs. E II. Ripley, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Hamilton Coates, Dr. and Mrs. Peck,
Mrs Hattie Locker and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Lindsey, Mr.
Robert Lee Baines, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Tracy and
niany others.
Mr.. E. n. Meade and family registered at
Hotel Albany.
Misses Jessie and Bertha Adams, who have been
visiting guests at Fern Villa,' have returned to
the city.
Mrs. Rachel Lockerman is lying very Ill at her
residence in Oakmont.
Messrs. Hebard. Fowler, Stednap and Duvall
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cohen On
Park place.
Mr.. Vim. Johnston, private secretary to Senator
Davis. spending a week in New York
Miss Maggie Dugan of New Orleans is the guest
of Mrs. Nellie Adams the circle.
cent injury sustained by falling from her door
way.
There is q movement on foot to have the Grove
as Chautauquan meeting place, and have course
OF lectures given by prominent speakers during the
summer months.
Miss Eva Peck has returned from q visit to
friends in Washington
Evening star., 1896-06-24
HERNDON.

The S,iblocal Union, Y. T. 9. c. E, held its
nolthly meeting at the Congregational Church
here Sunday afternoon. The program consisted Of
short praise SERVICE business question
box Conservation Sci vice. and sentence pray
The meeting was not as fully attended as
usual, pre- tably on account Of the extreme heat.
Miss Carrie daughter Of Mr.. Crawford Wells,
who moved with his family west some five years
since and resides In Pueblo, Col. is now Wis
iting her grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Wells.
The election Of officers for the ensuing term Of
tho Endieavorers held Monday evening. when
the following were elected President, 6. E.
Mitchell; vice president, Miss Emma Starr; secre-
tary- Miss Katie Groh; treasurer, Miss Maud
Yount. and the following chairpicn of committees:
Lockout. Miss May Burton; prayer meeting, Miss
Belle Siu'onds. music, Mr.. j.. l. Howard: Sunday
Sc hool. Miss Anna O. Mason: flowers, Miss E. B.
Mason; spcial Miss May SinondS; missionary,
Miss May Bready; good literature, Mr.. Arthur
Buell.
An operetta, entitled "A New Years Reception"
will be given by the Cleaners on the I'd and 8d Of
July, nights. The Peak Sisters will be
repeated under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid on
the evening Of the 26th instrnt-
Evening star., 1896-06-24
FALLS CHURCH.

C1ildren's day was Observed Sunday night by the
Sunday school Of the Baptist Church. Mr.. Thomas
Hitler, superintendent. The exercises by the chill
dren, arranged by Miss Ida j. Quick. showed
considerable care In training, and each part was
rendered In a creditable manner. The program
opened with marching eons. the children enter
Ing the aisles Of the church. led by Miss Quick and
Mrs Northrup. respectively. and filed upon the pull
pit PLATFORM marching right and left. forming a
very pretty scene. Rev. Herbert Williams pastor
Of the church. then led In prayer appropriate
hymn was sung, and the exercises continued with
recitations by Misses Addie McInturf Edith Al
s., len NATL Tn MenaTn n Anna s Hid Mamie Allen
citing beautiful piece entitled Dark Cloud and
Its silver Lining othsr Interesting exercises were
lon. Christine Quick. Mabel MeInturr, Mamie Al
l1n Magic 2;h Ma Msbin e Ed;h r Allen: NetsIc Matln
Lights" by six girls and four boys. led by Miss
Oracle Rhodes. was well rendered was the parts
taken by the ten mission boys" The superin-
tendent closed with an earnes: extortation in be-
half of the Sunday school The pulpit and chancel
Of the church were nicely decorated with flowers,
fa.s and bunting.
Mr. C 4 Brun9sr has cOntraete., with Mr.. Nor
gan Robinson OF Washington for the erection of
handsome residence near Halls Hill.
Miss Adelia peMoss of Baltimore is visiting her
Miss Itl j. Quick who has been attending her
sister, Mrs. Bubb. in Washington who has been
Saturday
The funeral Of the young child Of Mr. w NJ
Ellison of West End iook place sunday afternoon
Miss Ieonora Wright. assisted by Miss Gertrude
Nourse, led the young peoples meeting Sunday
evening
Mrs. II. ". kearney Of Alexandria Va, has
rented ''Clenflennis,'' the home of Mrs. L.
II. Patterson, and will in the last of this
month.
leap wear party was given by a number Of the
young ladies Of the town Monday at Williams
grove.
The ladies' Dramatic Club recently organized.
met last night at ths home Of Miss TIlle Rawlings
and transacted considerable business and spent
social evening. Refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs. 7. T. Miller Of Washington have
mn nyAIi in rhaIr In. u
subdivision.
Miss Maggie Thorne has returned from an ex-
tended visit to her sister. Mrs. Brenizer. In Wash
ington.
Mrs G. W. Bubb Of Washington who has been
very i'll. has recovered sufficiently to be moved
the home OF her parents here. Mr.. and Mrs. j. "
Quick.
The ladies of the Baptist Church will hold
lawn party Friday niyht on the BaDtist Church
lawn.
Of S-,u
Crossman-
Evening star., 1896-06-24

MoRTAGEES SALE OF FIFTY-oNE BIu.pTN1;
LgTs AND THE DWELLING HOISES THERE
oN, AZ TUE NATIONAL. CIiAUTAlQr'A OF
LIN HHo IN MONTGOMERY 0ot-NBN,
by virtue Of the power contained iu n mortca "a
it"m from tue Glen E.ho Land AMI Buildlg Company a.
montgomery county, Nd, 10 the baltimore Ritld-
,ue 1hd Loan Ass1.iaton Of Baltimore city, dated
ani Z, ie32. and al Assignment thereof by said
building association, dated Nav - 1886 th under
Tor sale: nt public puction. the highest bidder
on sA1t RDAY. JUNE TWENTY SEVENTH Is,,f
On the premises. beginning at EI.ENEN OtT.R'K
~, an the property mentioned and described in
sxe Inor9age the same consisting of fifry-one lots
OF snd 1.-TWO Of them being vacanrJ on fort Iinc OF
which are erected thirty -inl dwelling hors.-s ten
oL said houses being erected two lots each and
twenty nine on single lots.
Inc sald houses IRE frame buildings one one
snd one -aif and two stories high: contain from
our 70 e'Rht rooms each and neatly all have ide
porches; are connected with the cnurirfe service
cold water, and fitted with ranges ana ,.oIlers
light. -''' "N'' ior 'ie'''lc
. These Eouses and lots ere located upon the s,,b-
GI'lsi1n known as the National Chautaunua OF
ien hbo, ana lie Immediately south Of and I'd
mile from Cabin John bridge and about si, miles
from Washington city. The railway s..,yice he
tween this point and Washington is -n--ll,.nt The
Mnsnheton and Great Falls railway running The
.un length OF the fubdivision gives trains every
twenty minutes TO and from the ..fty and no
terminus Of the Glen - bo rn,lroaa HIN, ". a e e
hand. ~ "'i"e near Ut
Terms Of sale: Cash. Of which sl6o will lac ,a
CURED on each house az same Is knocked down and
~ on each vacant lot. the balance to Ice tail On
the ratincat!on OF the sales
,.oo II. MAURICE TALEoTT
Evening star., 1896-06-24
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, g.
Today.

@. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.-Sale
Of highgrade bicycles, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday June "a, Is and 28, at II o'clock H..
in sales rooms
S. Sarnstag, Auct.-Salc of entire contents Of
grocery store, No. o12 New Hampshire ave-, on
Wednesday. June "a, at 10 o'clock Am.
Walter B. Williams Co., Aucts.-Sale of house
held effects in dwelling No. 1926 9Th st. NV, on
Wednesday. June "a, at 1890 o'clock al
Ratcliffc, Sutton Co.. Aucts.. go Pa. ave. NV.
Sale Wednesday, June "a, at II O'Clock M, OF 81
81 ares Glen Echo Land Association.
Duncanson Bros, Aucts., 9th and D sts. NV
st. NV. dwelling. No. III. Sale Wednesday,
June "a, at $50 O'Clock pm. Isaac L. johnson
and Charles F. Benjamin. trustees.
DuncaEson Bros, Aucts., 9th and D sts. NV
New York ave. NV, dwelling No. 933. Sale We'd
nesday, June a. at o'clock pm. Leon Tobrincr
trustee.
Ratcliffe. Sutton & Co., Aucts., go Pa. ave- NV
-Penna. ave. between 18th and 14th SITS. Sc, i'm
proved aid unimproved property. Sale Wednes-
day, June "a, at $50 o'clock pm. Michael ].
Weller end George r. Repett trustees.
NJ. B. Latimer & Co., Aucts, 1929 tnd 1881 G. ST.
n.w.-Rear Of 2011 G ST. NV, lot, improved by
stable. Sale Wednesday, June a. at 5 O'clock
pm. Theodore A Harding and Edwin L. Fran
xoni, trustees.
Ratcliffe Sutton Co.. Aucts., 92O Pa. ave. NV.
-22d st. between New York ave. and d ST. NV,
unirnproSed property. Sale Wednesday, June q, at
~''' NAoNA
Thos. E. Waggaman, Auct., 91T f ST. n.w-Rear
OF Spruce st. between Larch and Bohrcr sts LIE
Droir Park, stable. Sale Wednesday, June "a. at
8 O'Clock PM Thomas E. Waggaman and John
W. I'llirg, trustees
NJ. B. Latimer Co, 'Aucts., 122o-1o31 G st.
n.w.-Resular SALE on Wednesday, June a. at 10
O'Clock Am. of miscellaneous furniture pictures
&c.
Tomorrow.
Duncanson Bros, Aucts.. 9th and d sts NV
NJ st. Sc, dwelling No. 122. Sale Thursday June
25 at $50 O'Clock pm. Charles F. Benjamin and
VIM. II. Duncanson, trustees
Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts.-Sale improved
property, Quincy ST. between North Capitol and 1st
sts. me-, No. IS. Sale Thursday June 25 at
$50 O'Clock pm
G. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. NV
Mass. ave. between 18th and 18th sts dwelling
No. 172s. Sale Thursday, June 25, at O'Clock
pm. p. Snyder and Francis Hufty, trustees
S. Samstag. Mgr, 730 7th ST. n.w.-SaIe of
housefurnishng goods Thursday morning, June 26
Duncanson BrCs., Aucts, 9th and ID sts NV
Lots 5, and 10 in square 73S, fronting on New
jersey ave. Sc. also on LIST st. s.e. Sale Thursday
June Is. at o'clock pm. Charles +. BENJAMIN
and VIM. H. Duncanson. trustees.
Magrath & Kennedy Aucts.-Regular sale Of
horses and carriages, Thursday, June Is, at 10
o'clock