davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

A ORDINANCE 10 encourage the setting
"A oIt and, preservation of shade trees in
the city OF Dallas.
Be i ordained by the City Council of the City
of Dallas:
SECTION /. Anyone who may hereafter set
out and protect until two years OF age any
shade tree or trees In font Of their premises
along any street IN this city, shan receive
thereior the sum OF ore collar provided that
such setting ont II trees Il In accordance with
The provisions " this ortiz auce
See SAid ire are 20 De set uut on The
lnsl OF the curhng Of the gutter, along the
outer eigs such sidewalk, Mt tss than 4 or
more than Y Inches from the outer dye, ~ d
all ct gu. along Any 90 e sid walk shall be in
a straigut line. Siii shade t,ees may cousist
81 Chn Mulberry, Locust. Poplar, Water
OAK, Pecan Paradise, frees, Elm, Cottonwood
and Box Elder, or MAJ L., and I'll the time OF
setting ont shall not he less than eight feet
nigh, aud shall be projected by wooden lattice
work Or Otherwise, aud shall Lot be neager
than 10 feet Of each other.
sec. 8. AT the time OF setting ont sal trees
the party doing 20 shall report the rme TO the
city Engineer, who u0on examination of the
fact shall give certificate to the party of the
number aud location Of said trees, At the
expiration uf TWO years from date, II said trees
are snll alive aud IN Il thriving CONDITION, thC
bearer OF the Engineers certificate shall De en-
titled 20 one dollar for each tree 50 set out a, d
preserved. SAID money 10 be paid out OF the
City Treasury by the treasurer, after report
10 and orders nom CITY Council
Sec. /. IL shall he unlawful for anyona L
cut. bark OF otherwise iDjure any shade tree
or to tie any horse or other auiiuNl to such tree
nth e frame work protecting il or near enough
for such animal t. iujUre said trees. Anyon,
violating this section shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor and uron conviction tlned IL
any sum no. exceeding lty (Sjn o. dollars,
Scc .. II skall be the duty OF tue marsha
| rud police onlc9r, OF tAe Cry 10 arrest every
me doing any act injurious to said shade {. ees
tec 6, That this ordinance take e0ec, iron
pa>Sase ard publication
Approved November 18th, 1850.
Attest: JOHN ]. 60 ID, Mayor.
| / Il IIhNhEnRn SnnrnLn,N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
'Itis CuringEverybody,"

writes druggist kidney. Wort is the
most popular medicine we SELL" II should
be by right, for no other medicine has such
specific faction on the liver bowels and
kidneys. If you have these symptoms which
indioete biliousness or dersnged kidneys, do
not fail to procure it and use faithfully. In
liquid or dry form it is sold by ali druggists.
Salt Lake City Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
AN CRDINANOE Numbering of houses.
5e it ordained by the City Council of 'the City

of Dallas.
sRcrtoS i. All business and dwelling houses
fronting on any street or avenue In this eity
shall be numbered and there shall De placeu On
suCh houses q number easily seen rom the
street and M least three inches long.
sec q ON all streets running oastwardly
md westvprdly the houses shall De numbered
from the western terminus OF said streets, even
numbers on right hand side OF street, oud
numbers on left hand side Of street, golng e's1,
every twenty-five foot lot being entitled to lts
proper number. ,,,. 49,, ,,,, IA
crossinr Pacific avenue shall nave lttor n ~
vidInp line end shall be numbered from thence
zach Wav; that part of Lamarand other streets
crossing Pacific avenue lying north OF avenue
| shen he Known as North Lamar street. ana
wee versa as to portions of streets lying soutI
| OH Those streets that run northerly aho
| soutbwardly and don't cross Pacific avenue
| sbNii If Inc street lay south Of that avenue
| Inc numbered from It's northern terminus
north of IL, from It's southern terminus, Az
| or,i avnnue shall BIO numbered as continue
lion Of sycamore street. On all north Az
sonth streets odd numbers snail ne on iel
hand side, even numbers on right hand elus
going from initial point. .,,...,,,.o
Sec, 4. IL shall be the duty or clly engl nee
to give every party requesting II their prope
Sec. &. II shall be the duty Of every owne
| NJ any house or houses to put the proper mum
her on II and IN q conspicuous placei II an
one fails TO do so alter notification by CITY en-
gineer he shall be deemed guilty OF misae
meanor and fined in any sum not exceeuih
Sec 8. That this ordinance take sfsst froI
Approved November p, 1887,
JOHN J. GOOD, Mayor.
]. b. HEREFORD, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

A N ORDINANCE punishug utertsreac'
IN with private property, aud the use OF
abusive language.
BE 1t ordained by the city couGc | Of the cit
of Dallas.
SECTION l. 1t sha be unlawful for anyone in
this city TO uespRs5 upon, lntrtle with, or
use the properly Of another prrso or oil u
corporation without the CON ent of the owner
Sec 9 1t shall be unlawful for anyone to
mischievously, maliciously or wantonly mis-
treat, delace, injure or abuse public property 4,
or the property of any person or corpora
ton
Fec. 8 1t shall be unlawful for anyone to
use abusive or insulting language to another
in the city of Dallas,
Sec l. 1t shall be the duty OF every male
person meeting envy female on the sidewalks
or crosswalks, TO give way ana allow IN IN
sufficient room in which to Eass
See. 3. Anyo violating any section of this
ordinance shall be fine In any sum not eX-
| CO, ding one hundred dollars.
Sec 9. That this ordinance shall take etiec
| from passage and publication
| Approved November ~, 1850
JOHN j, GOOD, Mayor.
Attest;
I n IlEREFppp SppretHrV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
AFrankTort, Ky physician Says,

Some months ago the daughter of one of
our prominent citizens was pronounced q
hopeless consumptive. She was very much
reduced in flesh, terrible cough, her life
gradually wasting away. recommended
her to use "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup
o. Wild Cherry" which she did. Ina short
Time she was free from all cough and other
symptoms, and is now rosy and healthy.
serice rs cents and 81 bottle, or six bottles
%. The large SIZE is the most economical
repaired only by DR.. Swayne u Son, Phila'
lelp hia. Sold bv druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

In, Eminent DIR. w. O. Cayenaugh,
memphis, Tenn, writes: For weak di,
SSeston, consumption, general debility, ane
wwant Of appetite, I cheerfully recommend
70 iden's Lieberg's Liquid Extract OF Beef
oold BY Erv ay Bros, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

An ORDINANCE REQUIRING RAIL
N roads to fix crossings, cutters, etc.
BE 1t ordained by the city council OF the city
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

AN ORDINANCE REGUL TING THE
n building Of privies.
BE II ordained by the city council OF the city
susrieS i. Each and every tenement within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15
THE EVENING STAR.
CONGRESSIOHAL.
Conclusion Of Yesterdays Proceea.

SENATE-After our report Closed
MI. WINDOW spoke upon the exodus commit
zee report at considerable length, and ridicule 4
the Idea that the republican party had encol :
aged the exodus. His conclusion was that tn 3
negroes LETT the south because they could not
ENJOY personal safety, and they had gone to 4
lily with other men before the law.
MI. Lamar replied briefly to Mr. Window and
uuo.ed Blshop simpson and Rev. DIR. Talmsge
coiored people OF the south, as well as the uni
form Kind treatment received from their former
masters He also quoted from Gen. Grants re-
harmony now existing between the races In the
SCUM. Without concluding, Mr.. Lamar was
ooigeo TO suspend his remarks on account OF
MI. Harris presented conference report on
tEe OH referring all claims against the District
OF Coiumoia TO the Court OF Claims, and 1t was
Mr.. Window presented the conference re,ort
adopted.
Mr.: wnyte, from the committee on printing,
reported faVoraoly On the House bill regulating
the aware Of and compensation for papIic ad
vertiSng in the district OF Columbia
Mr.. Hamlin, from the committee on military
affairs, reported favorably House bill 10 loan
tents TO the Gate City Guards of Atlanta. Placed
on The calendar.
AT p. m, on motion of Mr.. Garland, the Sem
ate went into executive session, and when the
doors were reopened 40 lourned.
BOUSE-After our report closed
NJ. Wright moved TO suspend the rules and
pf IS the Joint resolution TO enforce the eight
ht ur law.
debate ensued, In which Messrs Kelly,
Goode COX and others supported the BILL and
Mr. T1lman and Others opposed IL.
Mt. Talbot advocated an amendment making
IL unlawful for any person or corporation TO
employ children under IS years OF age for more
than eight hours day, except In agricultural.
household or mercantile pursuits.
The Dill was then paSSed-yeaS 1870 nayS 81
Mr.. Hunter submitted the conference report
on the bill for the settlement of outstanding
Claims against the District OF Columbia. The re.
port was agreed to.
On motion OF Mr.. Rice the rules were sus.
pended. and Senate bill passed increasing the
pension OF certain soldiers and sailors who are
utterly helpless On account OF injuries received
or diseases contracted In the service of the
country.
Mr.. McLane moved to suspend the rules and
pass The bill known as the Carlisle sugar
BILL" 'o0'
Mr.. Acklen demanded second. and
Mr. King moved that the House adjourn
Which latter motion was rejected.
ON seconding the demand the opponents OF
the Oil refused TO vote, thus leaving the House
without quorum.
Mr.. McLane was then appealed to to with
Draw his BILL but this he positively refused tO
DO, aid the House for a second time found itself
| In deadlock.
After making several attempts to secure q
second MI. McLane yielded, and the House, at
O'Clock, adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15
DIED

BISsELL. On Monday evening, June IL, 1880,
at GAL East Capitol street. Of dropsy of the BRAIN
BESSIE hyde, aged months and IS days, only
daughter OF Arthur III. and Fannie d. Bssell.
child Of James and Margaret Dorcey, aged years
Funeral win take place from the residence of his
Msdneedsy, lstb, :. O'Clock. Relatives and
HATTQN. On June Is. 1880. at O'Clock p. m,
Q; I: Ha ATT aged twenty nine Years v
House tomorrow, June 10th. at 2 O'Clock p. N.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to at
KELIaER; On Monday, June r. 1885,, .. n 80
fIpersI from her late residence, Sherman ave.
Friends Of The family respectfully Invited to st.
tend.
LARcoMBE. On Monday. June 18th. 1887, AT
bali past o'c,ock p m. Ia the full hope Of bliss.
jams q. and Jane v. Laroombe. in the twenty
The iuner:i services win take place ct Christ p
streets southeast, at half past O'Clock pm The
friends viii take leave Of the deceased ct her late
residence, No 72S Seventh street southeast
wEccAAR1HY; On M9sSn enc June l. 1850 Mr.
Faserai VIII t.fs Place from ths residenes q hsr
june 1871 isS
Pm.
RILEY. On the 18th Of June. 1850. 1t II O'Clock
a-m;. JoslPH BEEay, infant son Of John and n.
Funeral WIN take plaoe wednesday, 18th inst, ct
6oclock. from the residence OF his parents. LAS
", WIs9H TDesn.y 'Hns astS lsse e hs,f-
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

THE FIRING ON THE SCHOONER NEwCoNB BY
SPANISH FRIGATE-The schooner Eunfce p.
NeWcomb, reported as having been overhauled
and searched by Spanish cruiser off the coast
OF Cuba, is now unloading her cargo Of fruit In
Boston. Captain Anderson, commanding the
schooner, says he ''Sailed from Port Antonio on
the Sth Of May, the same day as the schooner
Ethel A. Merritt, OF Philadelphia, and when
about twelve miles of the west coast of Cuba,
On the S0th Of May, saw large steam war YES
sci, carrying the Spanish flag. The frigate
came up abreast Of us, only a short distance
away, and fired blank shot. At this time we
were going ahead very slowly, there being not
much wind, and a small boat boarded us from
the fT1gate without much difficulty and with.
out troubling US to stop and hoist flag. took
no notice accordingly OF the first gun, but when
a second gun was fired, and solid shot passed
so near our stern that felt the wind OF lie. and
thought that 1t must have hit our small boat at
the stern davitS, concluded to act, and we ran
up the American flag and lay to. The Spaniard
then boarded us with an officer and crew armed
with pistols, etc. The officer asked me why |
did not hoist my flag and heave to when saw
him coming? / told him did not propose TO
do nything OF the kind until was forced to,
and did not recognize his right to command me
to do so. The officer then looked down the hold.
and after few more words In very broken
English left US alone, when we proceeded on
our way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15
Destructive Storms and Freshe,s.

DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING, WIND AND RAIN
a terrific thunder storm ragged over parts of
pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and New
England Sunday evening, doing great damage
to crops, dwellings. &c. During The storm at
and In the vicinity of Asbury Park, N. j.. the
cottage OF JudSon Stiles, at ocean Grove was
struck by lightning. The shock paralyzed Mrs.
Stiles, and doubts are entertained of her re-
coVery. An infant In her arms was not in
Jured. There are reports of much damage by
the momentary tornado In the grove and park.
AT Shark river the lightning struck the house
occupied b. Mr.. Moran. All the inmates were
Frustrated, and Lydia Henderson was probably
fatally injured At New Brunswick, n. j., the
tornado, accompanied by thunder and light
ming. tore up trees and fences The wind took
the roof OFF the high school. Several plate
glass store windows were blown In. In the
vicinity OF Long Branch, N. j., the damage by
the storm is estimated at $4,000 at Amity-
Vile, n. j., Sunday, the barns and stables of
St1llman Richards were burned. Two horses
were consumed In the buildings also an Alder
ney cow, two oxen and a large stock of timothy
and farming Implements Loss $4,000. It is
supposed the buildings were struck by light
ming.
Reports from various peach growing sections
OF the peninsula concur in stating that consid-
cradle damage was done to the peach crop by
the violent storm last Saturday afternoon,
many peach trees being blown down, whilst
thousands of bushels were blown from the
trees. The wind was accompanied by hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15
rUNARD LINE.
~ NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
THE CCNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
RAILROADS.
1SCA THE GREAT loon
4CCO PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE lOOO
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DCnble Track Steel kaila

TO THE NoR RI1a VEST AMP s00THwEsT.
fisPPf5S M sTas fssh Ef fss5
Corner Of sixth and streets. as follows: ep0'
For Ptts6urs and the West, 90 m, with Sleep.
am dav. with sIsepins sn Cars from harris
burg to ircinnati, St Louis and Chicago; 9:3e
Il sSfy T Asp Pfads Ssf e Rhs5sB
For CaEandsigua, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagars
so f45 a 2r to ws1s and the Meth At
except saturday, with Palace Cars to Canaan
For New YorE and he East, 500 am, 200 and
press Of ulman Parlor Cars, $50 am daily.
For e Rst SUNDAY all .,-ona, +,.,ns nns. ..
jersey 6i1y With boats Of Brooklyn Annex. AZ.
forcing direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
on Inlay ns and an gsd
For s4p Soy sassPi ~ and
400. 400, 40 $40. $50 and 1000 pm; On
sunday. 500. 1o:4o am, $40. $50 and 100
For, Iore's Greek Line. 6 40 am. and 40 pm.
cept Sunday.
ALExANDRIA AND FREDERloKsBgRa Rail
ron BAiLRoAp. AM "A'n.N'
For A and Il % 7a on sunday
For Rl chr opd ard the South, Tan. daily. and
Trains leave Ale2andris for washington, 8. 8, 10
an; ~ so g. s and oS p M. and u mid 9:
Tickets information. sleeping and pa-ior car &C
east OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northeast corner 9th and Pennsylvania avenue. and
1t the depot be re orders be left for the check
Ing OF bas gage TO destination from hotels and resi-
P, FARMER. General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. ny26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

Works, ST. Louis, were arrested about two
months ago, charged with conspiracy, they hav-
ing struck for higher wages and quit work at a
time when two heats OF iron were partially
melted and the cupola ladle filled with molten
metal. The Vulcan superintendent succeeded
In getting other men to take their places In time
to prevent actual loss, but the strike having
dent purpose of compelling the employers
either to grant their terms or suffer great loss,
the men were arrested for conspiracy. The
case is likely to be very sharply contested. The
attorney for the men moved to QuaSh the pro.
ceedings, on the ground that no offence had
been committed, but the court OF criminal cor
rection has decided that, II the circumstances
as alleged can be proved, an offence will be
clearly made out, and the motion to Quash was
therefore overruled. The men Will now be put
upon trial the case being OF kind to excite a
good deal OF interest In both employers and
working men everywhere.-Phtla. Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

now six years lost, has had hope rekindled by q
letter from q Lady OF MendOn, In St Joseph
county, Mich, bordering Indiana She says
Northport, Mich. and seeming anxious to avoid
public places, engaged board for himself and
son with her brother. The man looked like an
Italian, while the boy was very light q little
freckled, ana had hair light brown and rather
curly. The man styled himself Professor Scho-
mover, and was engaged In teaching vocal
music to children. She had seen Photograph
OF Charley Ross, which had been sent TO her
brother, sheriff at the time Of the abduction.
She saw the strange man and the boy again q
few days ago, and being more than ever struck
with the resemblance, wrote letter to the
Philadelphia chief OF police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

DRINKING, GAMBLING AND SUICTDE.-A special
from Newport says: samuel Neil, once a
PROSPEROUS and wealthy importer of New York.
deliberately committed suicide In this city sun
gay night Before retiring he wrote several
letters to various members of his family In
which he said he was tired of life. He wrote
that he had gambled of late and had lost heav-
lily, and also that strong drink was getting the
mastery OF him. His wife, most eStimable
Lady, was compelled to leave him last week.
he as In comfortable circumstances and at
the time OF his death a daughter and SON
Hved with him. Before taking strychnIne
which caused his death he washed and shaved
and prepared himself for burial. His death
struggs were heard by his children and ply
sician was promptly summoned, but before the
latter arrived the poison had done its work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15
THE LIE FEVRE LUNG PAD,
POSITIVE REMEDY AND CURE


A POSITIVE REMEDY AND CURE
FOR CONSUMPTION. SPLITTING OF
BLOOD, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
COUGHS, COLDS, OATARRH IN
ALL ITS FORMS, IND ALL
DISEASES OF THE Pull
MON4RY ORGANS.
THE MOST ZEAL HEAIIH Sa sRIEMED1AL AGENT
Cures by absorption. Ten minutes wear will de-
monstrate its healing qualities.
THROW AWAY YOUR COD LIVER OIL AND
COUGH SYRUPS.
=, The LIE FEvRE LUNG PAD acts directly upon
tne part affected and cures by natural process Of
Why dose the stomach with nauseous drugs when
The Pad is composed of Balsams and Cordisls of
the most soothing and healing character. Many OF
only Il so a us
ufactured. - ''-'''-
THIS GREAT REMEDY AND CURE
nent, AZ has effected thousands of cures. many Of
which have seemed miraculous rather than cases Of
We have the most unequivocal testimony to their
curative powers, from persons Of high character
and Intelligence. We guarantee that the
LIE FEVRE LUNG PAD
VIII neal ana strengthen and pfOi0ng life In the
WORST CASES Of TUBEROULAR CONSUME
TON, and will effect cure in every case if the
disease has been only recently contracted. Persons
suffering frCm
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, WEAK
LUNGS Oh BLOOD SPLITTING.
Will find the PAD an inestmable boon!
For sale only by the
HOLMES MEDICINE CO.. P1rrsBuRe, Pa,
Who are the Sole Agents for the United States and
Canada.
The LIE FEVRE LUNG PAD is not for sale at
Drug Stores. We save the enormous druggists
pronts to the buyer by importing In large lots The
duties on these goods heavy, and to give profit
On the m the druggist would be compelled to double
our price BEWARE OF INVITATIONS!
Prce-1 Pad, So; Pads, IS. Sent by mail post
age paid, or by express to any part of the United
States or Canada. Address
THE HOLMES MEDICINE CO.,
je3- tn, tb, s3tk3m Pittsburg Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

TIE RICHMOND DuKLIsTS-The Elam-Smit
dueling case was before the grand Jury OF Hem
rico county Na) court yesterday. owing TO
the refusal TO testify OF DIR. Hugh Taylor who
IN The duel, though not on the field Mr.. j. b.
Walters, second to that gentleman, and others
supposed to have knowledge OF the affair no
until to-day, when the court will decide as to
the right OF these witnesses to refuse to give
evidence. MI. Elan is not able 10 be In attend
apce. Col Smith, the other principal In the
are not In the city. In his charge TO the grand
jury. In referring to this case, Judge Waddll
alluded to the practice OF dueling as a relic Of
barbarism which ought to be put down by so
ciety. IL would never be recognized, he said.
but for the class OF people who engage In t. At
present there is no direct evidence which can
be adduced on trial OF the parties accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15
LAWNS! LAWNS!

AWNs! LAWNS! LAWNS!
One Thousand u.o00) Pieces Of Beautiful Lawns
Just Arrived.
Eight Hundred 5000 Pieces Of Beautiful
PACIFIC LAWNS, 10. 1215. Is.
One Hundred Q00) Pieces of Beautiful
FRENCH LAWNS. rs. 81, 81. SOC.
One Hundred Q6O) Pieces OF
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, Is, IL, 20, 26c.
CARTER'S,
III Market Space.
INDIA LINEN, the desirable article for Ladies'
Dresses, 20, 20, 81, 81.
VERY FINE BLACK FRENCH LAWNS, Is.
BLACK LINEN LAWNS. Csc.
FINE LACE STRIPE WHITE GOODS.
only l2ac. Special Bargain.
CCLORED SILKS. EXCELLENT QUALITY.
Navy Blue.
OOACHMAN'S DRAB AND OTHER OoIORs
only 55c.
OOLORED SATINS, very cheap.
SUMMER SILKS, 800.
EXCELLENT BLACK SILKS
7b,s7 co. 81 IL, 81 25. 81. 81, 60 up to 49, co.
CARTER'S
my19 III Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15
HORRIBLE Cas-

HORRIBLE CASE OF CHILD CRUELrY.-A brute
named Parker, and his wife, have been sent to
jail In Dubuque, Iowa, for cruelty TO a child
only five years OF age that they had adopted In
Linn county. The boy died, and the mangled
condition OF bis poor body showed the barbarous
treatment be had received. Besides whipping
with a leather strap, the buckle OF which cut
into the flesh at every strike the child was fire.
quently strung up with a rope around its neck.
his feet just touching the floor. The entire
BODY was covered with sores and bruises in
nicted as punishment for stealing from the
pantry, doubtless caused by being deprived OF
food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

how MRS. STIISoN WAS SAvKD.-Mr. Carpen.
ter, brother-in-law of Mrs St1lson, the Atlanta
Ga, lady who lost her two children by the Mar.
ragansett disaster, states that he put q nfe-pr
to lower her down to the water, but she per-
sisted In cling1ng to the boat and endeavorinp
to get back on board. She was finally pushed
into the water and subsequently picked no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15
ToDD & HANDY. Auctioneen.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME House IN
SQUARE l08 >

Under and by virtue Of deed Of trust, -
dated the p fl dsy Sf JgG,s 1870 and e.
land records Of the District Of Oolumhia and Ct the
Written request OF tie party secured thersby wiz
mises. on THURSDAY. the 21rH DAY OF JUN,
parcel Of ground Known on the plat or plan Of ssi9
city as part Of Lot numbered tysnty ca. in
I1sS, with Improvements thereon. conashng 81
Terms Of sale: Cash. All conveyancing at cost
OF purchaser. Terms TO be compiled within ave
days. ESQ down ct time Of sale.
iel3- dkds BENJAMIN 2, UXaEH. Trustee.