davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26
(tHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE INTERESTS
OF WASHINGTON. ID. C. - =

In pursuance of decree of the Supreme Court of -
the District of Columbia rendered in equity Cause 81
No. 6, 1928, the docket OF said court wherein I'D
Eleonora Hayden and her husband are complsinants
deTsgned Trustees APPOINTED IN and BY said decree
SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1881, sell at public auction in
front OF the respective premises hereinafter mentioned
the dover interest of the aforementioned Sophia Vie
in and to the real estate that of George Aer
deceased in the city of Washington in the District Of
Columbia, as follows:
At FOUR O'CLOCK pm. her dover interest in part
OF Lot numbered one q, in square numbered four hun
dred and twentyeight t428 in said city, With the inn
proyenents, two threestory Brick Houses Being the
property designated Nos 800 and 802 eth street
northwest used mainly Stores. and one threes
Brick House, the property designated as No. 705
street northwest used MISREPRESENTATION VIII be sold
in three separate parcels.
At FOUR AND A-HALF O'CLOCK pm. her dover
interest in part of Lot numbered twenty (2I4 in
reservation numbered ten 10l with the improvements
threestory Brick Building being the property desg
mated as Nos. 361 and $685. on Pennsylyania avenue
northwest in said city and situated at the northeast
Of the intersection OF SAID avenue with ~ street.
AZ So O'CLOCK NJ. her dover interest In lot desig
nsted Lot b in square numbered four hundred and
forty i've (4A55 in said city, improved with frame
buildings being the property situated ct the northwest
corner Of 9th and streets northwest
Terms ct sale. = prescribed by tne deerse sEe Ono
equal in and two from the day Of
sale with tntereet for the payment OF which balance
Lien IL TO be retsnod upon the sold and deed
OF conyeya1ce 10 10 be given until the whole purchase
The said sophia wseser who's dovr Interest i. her.
offered for saes h stated TO be of tho go Il about
= MARTIN r. 1FORRIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26

ne new Hotel OF the Luray Cave and Hotel Company,
OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS
THIS hotel has been erected expressly accompo
xs special Fsfsrsnss Z ths5 eGRfaFt win be OPEN
.n The Gaysrns be entered at any hour in the day.
ana without special Change III attire.
GUIDES AND GUARDS FREE.
zion Western Maryland Railroad, $50 aud IL am and
80 PA. Shenandoah Junction Baltimore ami ONO
Ja9en Midland RAILROAD f% as Ssh and e s5s1G
and Clio pm s13-s!n
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST E1sS VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK J ksHI COUPLER! STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. MAY ODD.
ys4 $s.SH ssAsHlffr 2sD ST. LOUIS
kif FSf G;iy and Way Stations
sasbuT whehesse Has spa Way and i sY 2
8 EFF i1 Wy NV sf,t eRs AND BOSTON
ASb cav VALLEY L ley f ESPREss eon
n F for Haserstown and at Point OF Rocks for
9s;oovCn Sunday only. for Baltimore. Annapolis and
10:o0-BALTIMORE EXPRESS stops at Hyattssie.
Go.ege. Bets lie, Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS ;sSs1''''' '-''i-'sAii AND
Elo.Baitinore. Ellieott City, Annapolis and Way Sta
T. 22-ol sunday enly, for Baltimore and Way.
f2:i5-BAL1IIOEE EXPRESS
YORK EMPRESS. ~ VI"
3:S0-BaltiIncre and Way Stations Winchester Fred
erlcs, hagerstOwn and Way, VIA Relay
4:9orBM. TIMoEE, HYATTsVIILE ASD LAUREL
OILS Junction.
fa:t5-Point Of Rocks, Frederick. Hagerstown VIM
i a tn ~ tnf
Rocks and Way Stations Ouly.)
f440-BaitiInore, Annapolis and Way Stations
f5:45-BALTIHOEsE EXPRESS, (MartiIlsbItry and
Way, via Relay Stops q Ii yattsyille and IaureI,)
o;o9-l'p-nt of Rocks and Way Stations.
1p-io-B1- tlmOre and Way Stations
''oo-BAlIIMORf, HlATTSVILLE AND LAUREL
fSl5-PITTsBURG. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS
s-90-PAlLADEIPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
- EAPGESS. Sleeping Cars IL New York.
4V;B-BAI4iIMORE. HYATTSEui.E and LAUREL
EaPttrSS. StoIs on signal et of PASSENGERS
at any station between Washington and Annapolis
Junction
SUNDAY.
All trails from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply the Baltimore and
ONO IIcSet Ofee, washington Staten and GIG and 1851
PensS lvana avenue. 14tn street. orders
VII b tke1 FOR baggage to be checked and received at
pC1It city. r,l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26

THE CELLUL0ID TRUSS; that never breaks.
\ never wears out, always clean, aud can be worn
vhile bathing, Is for sale at
CHAS. FISHERS,
623 It'll street northwest
Mrs. FrsHxR desotss her attention to the wants Of
bay lztrcns- ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26

GIBSON BROTHERS.
" PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOR pRTNTERa
1Oiz fennsyivania avenue, Washington, d. C.
" Fine Printing specially. ian19
ROOkBINDING
A. The LYCETT BINDERY employs first class Work
men and turns out superior work one of the old
est in the city 1012 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Illr0 uoOr. Oc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
nuNcANsoN BROS, aucuoneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, Aucuoneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
BEDDING. CARPETS, &c
FINE DOUBLE Barrel ssSlioT.auN. tBY GREEN.
Err. OF BIRMINGHAM:1 TWO VERY FINE
GUT AR S; FISHING TACKLE. &C.: LAW AND
on oT nHEsp b9ek SsoRsrsa. SEPTEMBER TWEEN.
TIETH. 1881. commencing at Ten O'CLOCK Al /
viii cell at the auction rooms OF Duncanson Bros 9th
ana !, stte ssd nort a est 1x.,a.oas
Carpets Hair and other Mattresses;
Pictures Glassware: CrOckeryi
Refrigerator; Stoves, &c. -
Fine D. B. Shot Gun. by Greener, Of Birmingham,
with fixtures: N-r5
Two Fine Gutsrs. Fishing Tickle, &c. with numer-
Executor Of Estate of Justns l. McCaits, deceased.
s16-3t sA1
sS- On ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF THE
preide IT. the above sale is Postponed until TUESDAY
MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH, same
V,HOMAs DOWNING, Aucticneer
HoasEHoIb FSRNffbkE II aEoR RGfdEft
SEVENTH. 1881. at TEN O'CLOCK. q. No. 1877 iefser-
son street Georyetown D. c., the undersigned admin
istrator win sell the following effects
Mirror. Engrssinss and Card Tables.
Mahogany ana Hair Cloth parlor Furniture
Mahogsny Antique Furniture.
Painted Cottage Sets.
Ingram and other Carpets. Oil Cloths
Feather Beds. Mattresses and Bedding.
Sewing Machine Parlor Cook.
- Kitchen Furniture, &c
s21-dts VIM F. PASCO Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26
THE TRADES.
OBJ PRINTING,
THOMAS MCGILL l. CO.,
Successors to McGin Witherow,)
No. 1107 E STREET NORTHWEST.

This establishment ia well prepared to execute all
kiEds OF job Printing at short notice Cards Circulars
B,heaass Programnes Invitations, &c.
FASTEST MODERN MACHINERY
NEWEST AND HANDSOMEST TYPE.
REASONABLE CHARGES
Book Printing Lswyers' Briefs, Binding and Stereo
Vp1nE. slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctionsers,
~ 9th and ID streets northwest.

~ 9th and d streets northwest.
ENTIRE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF FAM
Ia LEAVING THE CITY, CONTAINED IN
PREMISES No. 707 EIGHTH STREET NORTH
LAST. VIZ: HAIR CLOTH PARLOR SUIT WAL
MT , Hat RACE i,,, DINING EXTENsION TABLE,
CHAIRS. NJ. TOP TABLE, HAII.ET DAVIS
Co PIANO, INGRAM CARPETS, HALL AND
SIZE CAKPETS, WALNUT MARBLE TOP CHAM
bER SEIT, COMPLETE COTTAGE FURNITURE,
MAITRASSESs COOKING AND HEATING
SIDyE PICTURES, CkOCKERY AND GLASS
GOODS.
VIII be sold at auction, On FRIDAY MORNING
SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, at the above named
dwelling, commencing ct TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. s26-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26

Pr0f. Z. D. Duplessis, manager Chicago gym
nasium, strongly indorses St Jacobs Oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26

r w. KENNEDY b CO.,
Established 1907
COG PENNsYLVANIA AVENUE AND COZ b STREET
NORTHWEST,
Have for Sale It Bottom Prices
PRESEkvdNG KETTLES. APPLE PAIRING MA.
CHIMES WITH Corning AND
SLICING ATTACHMENT,
PEACH AND POTATO PARERs.
IMPROVED BEER VENTS AND FAUCETx
ASBESTOS HOUSE PAINTS.
N. B.--Store closed at pm. .1s
SECONp- CLOTHING BOUGHT and the hieA-
~ est cash prices paid. Also Watchea Jeyelrv lSss1S
Pistols. &c. Call address HERZC6 a6S jt},sfsae1
near Pennsylyanfa avenue. msrSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26
EW YORK ROTTERDAM.

~ EW 1Ohh hUt1ERDAM.
The frs.cl Steamers Of this Line
AMSTERDAM, :" ''RUTTERDAM,"
'SCHIEDAM,' ..W. A. SCHOLTEN,r
''P. CALAND," and ''MAAS,"
Carrying the u Mails to the Netherlands Wat
SOD stores, Brooklyn, regularly, on WEDNESDAY.
f1rst Cabin, $6o-<I0 ID Cabin, $50. Storage, SAG,
H. CAZAUx, General Age..t, q South William street.
New No York; For PASSAGE apply to W. g. METZEROTT
CO., y2o Pennsyl wanna avenue, Washington, or +.
H. JOHNSON, Agent, National Safe Deposit Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26

Whole Tickets, S.; Halves, s.; Quarters g.
Re1nlftances may be made by Bank Check, Express,
Postal Money Order. or Registered Mail
Responsible agents wanted at all points. For circu-
NATE slS1ng tuA information snd for tickets address,
w. G. d. WHIPS,
WILLARD HOTEL. LOUISVILLE, KY,
w. w. GOULD,
al2-eo&K tnoy10 WARRINGTON DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26
N ORTIZ GERMAN LLOYD
- SrEAMsHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. HayRR

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK.. HAvRE
,, LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
ne steamers of this company viii sail EVERY SAT-
ShDAI from Bremen Pier, foot of Sd street. Hoboken.
Sates Oh passaeefrom New York to Hayre, London
S sJhHiaptof and Bremen first cabin 500; second
So s@9 stesrage 800 prepaid seerage certificates,
powlns Green, New York; ". q. NETZEROTT A.
20 pennsylvania avenue northwest, Agents 70.
- VII jan12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26

~ ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF THE
PRESIDENT the shcve sale il post,ped NATL TIrESDAY
MORNING, THE TWENTY SEVENTH OF SEpTEW
BER. at game hour sud place. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26

torn. She is beating upon rocks, aud flowers
ana leaves are floating away on the waves A
list OF these offerings would be almost endless
Two car loads of them We're sent from Cincin-
natl
VISITORS TO THE CATAPALQUE.
IN Cleveland yesterday the day was bright and
beautiful, though rather warm. The streets be-
gan to be thronged very early. People poured
INTO the city by every ayenu. of approach. and
commodate the nnexampled crowd. Monumental
PARK was. OF course, the center Of attraction. A
steel wire was stretched around ten acres of the
PARK. and soldiers patrOlled the walks keeping
the multitude on the outside At Gam. adOuble
me OF militia was stationed nearly quarter of
mile to the west Of the pavilion, and a similar
me from the other side to the east limit of the
park. BY the route thus marked out by the
soldiers the people were permitted to enter
the park from the west, pass through the pa
viilon three and four abreast with uncovered
neaals, look at the casket and decorations, and
tnen proceed beyond the park. 1t is eati-
mated that not less than one hundred thou
sand people passed through the pavilion In
tnls manner. At dark electric and calcium
lights illuminated the scene, and people were
allowed to 60 through all night. The line OF
people waiting their turn to enter the mark
stretched west for about half q mile ct times
reaching nearly across the viaduct over the
river. Perfect order prevailed, everybody being
imbned with the solemnity Of the occasion. Hun
ing the remains Of the dearly beloved Chief MAJ
isttafe. The CONN was not opened, It being the
widows wish that the faoe should not b. exnoaeI
on account q tts unnatural look but fnstes6 -
visitors looked upon the features Of the desd
depicted IN an admirable portrait plaoed inst
above the head Guards Of Knights Temtlsr
ana tne Cleveland Gays Ia full uniform were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26

Preside the above sale is Postponed until TUESDAY
MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH same
hour and place. By order of the Executor s53-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
False Economy.

There is a vast amount of false
economy in business, and it has found
its way to the homes of many of our
farmers. True economy, not parsi-
mony, is the basis of success, and this
is as true in the farmers occupaticasas
in any other: The farmerswho objects
togiving his son q liberal education on
the ground that he is going to be
nothing but q farmer" is putting
into practice most unwise and inju-
dicious principle of economy. Such an
one will not buy books, or take papers,
which rightly perused, would give him
great assistance in his work, simply
because he thinks he ''cannot afford
them" ~. ..4g.f! ,,ls "A %spr
His poor farming tools are '.good
enough for him. though on every
hand he witnesses the rapidity and
thoroughness of the work done by irn-
proved machinery in the hands of truly
economical farmers-economica be-
cause they choose methods by which
they can do their work most quickly
and, at the same time, most efficiently.
The economic" farmer wishes to
make money! SO he sells of sntire
thOsescrOps which, returned in part to
his soil in the shape of manure, would
make his land much more productive.
forgetting that the soil needs q certain
amount Of food in order to produce.
He disposes of his best calves and colts.
because ''being nicer they will bring a
better price," and he retains the poor
Offcasts for breeders "a sure step
toward ignominous failure in stock
keeping. The time is come when our
best farmers are cutting loose from
these misleading principles, and are
seking broader views of things, and
when this false economy should be
superseded by the true. -Rurql NSw
Yorker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
Care Of Horses Legs and Feet.

1t is a well-known fact that horses
will work and remain sound for many
years with legs apparently much out of
order. Engagements take place from
blows, where the parts become lined
with thick coat of lymph; and some-
times the body of the bone itself is
bony lamina over the original bone.'
When all this has been in progress, we
question the propriety of any active
measures, unless, as is generally the
case, feeling of soreness is exhibited
after work by shifting or favoring of
the limb in the stall, or by feeling
manner of going on first being taken
out of the Stable. When the legs are
really callous little impression can be
made upon them, unless by active
measures; but rest and proper attention
are the best preservatives of these most
essential members of the horse frame,
with the friendly. auxiliaries of hot
water. flannel bandaees and freedom in
box-stall after severe work, and good
shoeing at all times. Provided no in
ternal disease attacks the feet, they will
not only be as sound and healthy, but
in better form from having been prop
erly shod than if they had not been shod
at all. Some hoofs, however, having a
greater disposition to secrete horn
than others, and thus called strong feet.
should never remain more than three
weeks without being subjected to the
drawing knife of the blacksmith, and
the shoes properly replaced. Neither
should stopping with damp tow be
omitted; as moisture, not aUet, is bene.
fetal to the health of the foot. DO
what wemay, however, horses that are
required for work on hard roads, or to
ego the pace" will always be more or
less subject to diseased feet, quite un.
connected with shoeing. The action of
the hinder legs of horses, reminds us of
one useful hint to those who have to
use their horses on long journeys. II
we follow well-formed horse, with the
free use of his limbs. on, road upon
which his footsteps are imprinted, we
shall find the hinder foot oversteps the
fore foot in the walk, but falls behind it
in the slow trot. Exclusive of relief to
the muscles by change of action, then,
it is safer to vary the pace from walk
to a slow trot on journey, as causing
less fatigue to the hook joint, by which
curbs and spavins are freqently thrown
out. Add To this, the slow trot is the
safest pace horse goes, because his
step is shortest. Prairie Former.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
!, When They Found Her Dead.

Children are the sunshine of life.
They are the soft wind which thaws
away the snow and ice of selishness.
They are the atmosphere in which old
age finds hours of youthfulness. On
Prospect. street lived an old woman
who made herself terror to every
child who passed her door. Her house
was old and grim. The dark curtains
were always down, the doors were sell
dom opened. and no child passed it
without fearing the evil spirit that
seemed to lodge there. The old wom-
an cursed any one who dared peer
through the fence, and if seen abroad
she was carefully avoided.
A few days ago the children saw the
inside of her house tor the first time.
The old woman had been found dead,
and men and women had assembled to
respect her cold clay. With them
came the children. They were the
first to forget what she had been, and
the first to shed tears over the close of
her earthly career. Men and women
were satisfied when the body had been
dressed for the grave, but the children
brought flowers and laid them on her
grizzly hair until she seemed to wear a
crown of glory; they placed beauti-
full lily in her bony fingers, a green
vine over her breast, and when the cur
tain was raised and the sunshine
streamed in and fell upon the dead, men
and women said:
I at is the face of mother and
woman. and we we're too harsh with
her. Let God remember that she was
all alone and had much to endure"
The work of the children had robbed
death of its look, and melted frozen
hearts, and as they stood around the
bier and sang:
"Yes, we II gather ut the river
That flows by the throne of God,'
Men pressed each others hands anc
whispered:
"Would that our hearts would always
be the hearts of children. "-Detroit
Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
Cultivation Of Currants.

A few years ago, the cnrrant was
found in nearly every garden. It was
often neglected, but it rarely failed to
produce something of a crop. Now it
is seldom planted, and the little fruit
that is produced is generally poor in
quality. The reason for this state of
things is that the currant-worms eat the
leaves and prevent the fruit from ripen-
ing. If left unchecked for two years,
they will kill the bushes. ~
A great many remedies have been
proposed, but there is only one that is
we'll known and that never fails. One
ounce of powdered white hellebore,
which costs five cents, mixed with ten
quarts of water, and sprinkled over the
bushes in a dry day, will kill every
worm.
First put in the powder with just
water enough to wet it; mix it well,
and then put in the rest of the water.
Soon after the leaves come out the
worms appear and may be found near
the ground. If taken early, it is only
necessary to sprinkle that part of the
bush where they have made their APP
pearance.
We have nifty bushes, twenty-five
White Grape and as many Versaillaise;
and two ounces of the powder have been
sufficient. 1t is only applied once.
Of course Paris Green or London
Purple would be effectual, but they
should on no account be used for this
purpose. No harm can come from the
hellebore, as it is no more poisonous
than tobacco.
About the time the fruit ripens, some
worms may be found; but as the cur
rant ripeps its wood in July, they can
do little or no harm.
In the fall of 1879, we covered the
ground under the bushes to the depth
Of three inches with tan-bark, and in
the spsing added quantity of surplus
mulch from the strawberry bed. Al
though the season was dry till the fruit
had its growth. we never had finer cur.
rants.-Cor. Examiner and Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

away from mother, but to send only mo
away, because I'd taken the nest, and
TO let father and mother and the chill.
dren stay. Then he questioned me till
I'd repeated all that Tom Harris had
told ME when I went to ask for father;
and said how father had never been
to the public before that night. and how
mother had been to fetch him, though
she was i'll. Then he put out his kind
hand, and lifted me up.
~ am glad heard you as passed.
he said. Harris has been deceiving
you, Ned. You might have guessed
that, because he is so fond of frighten-
ing you, aud has a grudge against your
father. But this amounts to wicked
ness, and he shall be punished. I guess
how it is, my lad. Your father is in
the shed in the far meadow with the
sick COW. l dare say he couldn't send
a message from there, and has all the
while expected he would be able to
come home in few more minutes
You may be sure he is as anxious to
come as you are to see him. but he
never neglects sick animal. Dry your
eyes, my lad, for the cottage is your
home still, and it doesn't look at all
:. ruined" l think. Now build up the
fire, and wait for your mother. I'll see
about your father
"Oh, Jim, can you fancy what it was
like then? put my head into the era
die, and srnothered baby with kisses; l
made the fire up, and put on the kettle.
Then ran little way down the dark
road, calling out to mother, Make
haste, mother! make haste! At last she
came, Jim-not white and crying and
alone, rs she had gone. not silent and
sorrowful with father, like in my dream.
but talking happily with him. And
then how 1 longed that could have
given back my dead birds to their
mother--given them back their home,
as ours had been given to us! l don't
know what did for bit, but when I'd
got father and mother to have some
tea. laid my head down upon the cold
nest, and while l held so teuderly the
little dead birds-killed by these hands
of mine, while the master who was
kind to the birds had been SO kind to
mel asked God to forgive me, and l
made promise to Him that He has let
me be able to keep, for l ask Him again
every night and every morning. Don't
you think it's true, Jim. what mother
says, that the more we love the things
He loves. the more we love Him?
That's all. It's quite ten minutes, isn't
it? Are you going to take your nest
again."
"You might have told cheerfuler
tale. Ned. Tell another. There's no
hurry about taking that nest again just
yet. "-Mary Cecil Hay, in Harper's
Young People. ---~--