davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30
wANTED-situations-Malc.

N work, needs employment: speaks English,
French, and German. Address V. l.. c. Republican
Office. de2tut
yXTANTED-BY A MAN, A PLACE IN PRI
w vate family as Conchmun; has had long expert
ence with horses. Address No. Virginia avenue.
dc2A-3t"
WY ANTED-BY AN ENERGETIC YOUNG
w man. of no bad habits, II stranger in the city, n
pOsition In frst-cass house office; experience
aud irstClass references; position more OF an object
than salary; age, ~. Address, for 30 days, HUSl-
MESS, Republican Office deHD-at
WY ANTED- D-EMPLOYNfENT, BY A YOUNG
w man who is good rnpld German and English
penman will work at anything respectable Address
Il. NJ. NJ. RcpnhlIrnn OlllCc. hC.S-3tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30
AUCTION SALES.
limited Stntps Marshal,s Sale

by virtue Of q writ OF execution Issued out of tho
Clerks Office of the supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia, and to me directed I will sell at public
on TUESDAY, the 10th day OF January, 1882, ut i2
o'clock m all the right, title claim, and Interest OF
erty to wt Lots land In square iO2 in the city OF
Washington, said District, together with all and sing
ulRr the improvements thereon, levied upon Ms the
property Of the defendant, Margaret kllleen, TO sat
isfy Execution No 81 ,5si law, in favor of Thomas
Jesup Miller. G, H.. HENRY, Marshal.
mos. BOWLING. AuctIbnppr. dpt1-dtg
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30
wANTED-situations-Female

vH'HE MIXED PAINT AND COLOR HOUSE OF
John W. AiaSuTy & son IL the Oldest In the United
States and the largest In the world All their Paints
ColOrs, and Varnshes are for sale by JAMES II, Nc
GILL, dealer in building Supplies, lf2l Now York
avenue, near the Treasury. de2a-Ht
NxTANTED-BY A FIRSr-CLASS COOK, A
w place in private family. Address COOK Repub.
liCnn office. dc2s-3tH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30
wANTED-Help--MaIe.


A GENTS CAN ALWAYS FIND PLENTY OF
/ n good work by applying at o. COrcorun Building
HAzELRfGG, CHARLES d co, Agents General
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30

NXTANTED-A THOROUGHLY REL1ABLE
w aud energetic man, resident Of Washington, -.
G., who could devote n portion Of bis nnoccupled
time to looking up trade for general supplies required
In the several branches of the U. s. Government, OBJ
tain information for making proposals. and by his nc
qunntanCe influence, or experience obtain orders by
good fair competition for An old-estabshcd housc OF
ample means aud experience Address =, o. BOX
gT21 New YORK CITY. dpan-3tH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30

rIN1tE MIXED PAINT AND COLOR HOUSE OF
i John w. Masury & Son is the oldestin the United
States and tho lnrpcst In the world All their Paints,
Colors. and Narnishes are for sale by JAMES II. Mo
GILL, dealer IN Building Supplies, 1921 New York
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30

wv ANTED-A STEADY WOMAN TO DO GEN
w eral Uousework In n small German family. Ap-
ply at l0i New York avenue. dci5dsN
wv ANTED-A WOMAN, TO COOK WASH AND
w Iron Can at Room o, May Building, bctwcen
10 and II o'clock dci3-3te
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30

wv ANTED-IN a PLAIN PRIVATE FAMILY,
w girl for general UOusework good wnses to n
suitable person, 2l6 Twelfth street southwest below
dp.D.ts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH GOOD
IN Board; price, go 10 f2j per month; or without
board reasonable: also Unfurnishcd Rooms ~
New York avenue. de3O@t
, 1881-12-14

lamps &c. Cheese plates and covers,
preserving Kettles, garden watering
pans, Knife Trays, tumbler drainers,
tulip spittoons, Flower stands, lamp
hooks, lamp trimmers, glass Jars
with covers, oil cans, spoon holders,
cream mugs, flour sleeves, corn
starch, S. f. Flour pearl mills), Rye
flour, Corn Meal in puncheons and
barrels, Alewives, Herrings, Macke-
rcls, Potatoes, Onions, Cod fish,
Canada Peas, white Beans, smoked
Herrings, 3. e. Peas, Lard in Tins
and frkins, Mess and Clear Pork !;
banking ploughs, moulding ploughs,
side hill p~loughs, plough socks,
plough beams & handles; hair floor
brooms, pope head hair brooms,
dnsting brooms, Corn Brooms +;
large rocking chairs, Misses and
Children's rocking Chairs, Office
chairs, childrcn's table chairs; Char
coal Irons, Carriage Bows, Ok
Bows, patent carriage roof hides,
sole Leather, Harness Leather,
sheep skins, shoe leather, Varnish,
paint Oils, Coach black, yellow and
red ochre, whiting, Chalk, lamp
black, Resin, Oil paints of various
kinds, patent horse s~hoo-nails, wash
ing Soaps, Candies, various qualities
Of Kerosino Oil, Portland Cement,
Hydraulic Cement, salt in barrels,
, 1881-12-14
u 1ISG

81 URSUANT to Ordinance Of
a 18Th August 1874 it IS hereby
made known that [ have received
announcement that Mr.. DAVID
JAMESON has been appointed Man-
ager Of the Agency Of the BANK
or ST. THOMAS in st. Croix from
The 9th CT December a. c., and that
he as such on tire 23th Of November
a. c. by the President and Directors
Of the Bank Of st. Thomas is duly
authorized to sue and pursue, receive
citalions,and likewise in behalf Of the
Bank to appear in the Keconciling
and other Courts i'm the island Of
st. Croix with full and binding
power.
Christianstod'8 Police OG:co 9Th
December 1881.
II. A. JUR8.
, 1881-12-14

S0gsnaal, SAINT paa Bankcns Vegne
at give Mode i F~orleeelses Commits
sionen oS we'd Domstolone paa St.
Croix med fu.d og forbindende
MynGighed.
Christiansteds Polit;kammer den
CITE December 1881.
H. A JURS.
, 1881-12-14
carl H0t{eHSe}3.
acknowledgements

Sp HENHOLD til Anordningen at
q lode August 1874 beljendtgjores
herved, at .jeg har modtaget Anmel-
delse ON at Herr. DAVID JAMESON
er udnavnt til Bestyrer af ST.
THOMH BANKS AGENTSKAB
paa st. Croix, fra ste December d.
A. at regne, og at han under 29do
November d. a. er af Fresidenten
og Direkteurerne for st. Thom@
Bank, befuldmegtiget til i navnte
Egenskab at anlegge og modtage
, 1881-12-14


indlagt deri, og den cprindelige
Adrosse paategaet, lukhes at
commissioner. On Antuj}et at
de saaledcs expedercde Breve
gj0res Tilf5rsel i p~rotokollen /;
men
(3) Giyer Datum, Over 0g Under
Skritt inGen Oplysning ON Afson-
der cllcr Afgangssted, Skal KoIn-
missioner straX br9ende Brevet
med konyolut og ~paasiddendc
Frimerker, og protokollcTe Antal-
let og Portoen al dc saalodes
tilintetgiOrte Breve.
(4) lndeholder ct al commissioner
sOm torant0rt aabnet Brov Mint
eLler 9ogcR Gadoa V1r6iUcn&t03d
Is b. ~, skal Brovet numereres,
OF pr0t0koliercS med Angivelse
al No, Addrcss3 0g iadiagt
VardisaG.
~ DersoYn Diet we'd EitGrSyn az ct
VHrdibrevs Datum, OveIe"s I'm
derskritt SAINT at Diet Breyet
Indlagte, lykkes at udtinGe At
sendercns AdreSSe c}jcr Atg&ngs-
stedet, skrives dette paa Adresse-
sidcn af den autoriserede Kon-
volut e b. ~, der tilligo paa-
tegneS Brcyets Protohol-&o., og
som, eftcr at Breyct N. m. ere
indlagte deri, luhkes at KommiS-
%sionen, som derpaa protokollerer
de angaaende Afsender 0. S. V.
fundne 0plysningcr.
{6) Er Diet derimod like muligt paa
den s%idstnWyntc Made at nd
finde Breyets Afsender ellen
A~fgangsSted, da konyoluteres
BrpVpt m. N. som GrInt0rt IGpt
konyoluten paategnes BroTets
PrOtokol- No. og o~prlndcligc
AdreSSe.
C. De OvenfOr under 3 b. 2, 4, 5 Og 8
Omhandlede RcbutS r%etuIncrcS etter
den saaledcs lorcskreync Baa.iding
til Diet P~oStkontor, hyortla de ere
lmdgaaede, ledSagCde al en- SpltlLE4
ton, der indeholder:
Angiyclse alden Breyene p%aategue-
de Porto (Totalsum);
AnGivCISc af like EUrdibreyeHos
Antal;
NumCr o& V~grdiangiHclse a dc
under 3 b. 5 % q nEYlje N~"dl-
broye.
DE PostkontoYet s%aaIeles tjl>t.lLcde
Kebuts behandIes p9a iGl"eud" N2a3g:
a. Sagc4ae, farsa2tiGt ~utrankor@oe e!lcr
utlst@ukEei& tr&rLare3e, ssotta'
Porto, cf,,r Observation-Disclosures som
Brcy- c..cr PakheVoS,sa~; a@alciea.
at Portocn FIRST brinaes &oGnshaG
wed LokalhaItc) raar G-jenataudene
anhGlDgeS:
b. P~osttontoret s0yor atanlrnge &aGtr-
ne pa2 ~alninGotig Made. Ere de
elter Forl0bet NJ ca Manned niter
deres Indgaaoiso like arbra@te, aver
teres de som andlH correspondence.
C. De Sager, der clter at have hcitli&g@t
en- Manned under Advertisement, ere
uafsatte, enten fordi Afsenderen like
findes, elIer fordi denue hr AT4tet at
modtage Gjenstanden elier betale den
den derpaa taXcrede Porto, ScndeS til
bage til RebutSkommisSionen, ledsagede
at den Specialization, hvormed de ere
i~ndgaaede, Og hvorpaa Postkont0ret haP
afmRrket de Breve der MATTE YTre
anbragte,-og af Kopi af Lokalaarter-
ne hvorpaa Porto AZ de anbragte BroEe
er tagen i Rcgnskab.
5-Af de saaledes til R2butskommissionCn
tilbagesendte Brevc, blive de, der like
indeholde V4rdisager, straX b%rRndte;
Vardibreyene t~ilstilleS derim0d Over
0vrigheden. ADgaacnde den saaledes
foretagne cndelige ~Behandling gi0reS
Tilf0rsel i Rebutsprotokollcn.
Rebutsprotokollen opbeVares samme
Gjemme som Rebutsbrevene den under
tegnes we'd Slutningen af hyert Mode
at commissioners Medlemmer.
Gouuernementet for de Dansk vestindiske Der, St Thomas
den 1se December 1881.
c. II. ARENDR UP.
FL0a,I III EToaoop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
Arctic EXPLORATION.

CAPTAIN HOOPER's REPORT OF THE CRUISE OF
THE CoRwIN-AN OPEN SEASON AT THE POLE.
Captain Hooper has sent an official report to
Secretary Window, giving a detailed account
of the voyages of the US. revenue steamer
Corwin from May % when she sailed from
Ounalaska until her arrival at Ployer Bay
Siberia where the bark Rainbow was spoken,
and the first intelligence of the missing whaers
the Mount Woliaston and Vigiiant was gained.
captain Latham. of the Rainbow, heard from the
Indians that party of seaI-hunters had fallen
in with two wrecked vessels, supposed to be
the missing whalers. near North Cape, last No
vember. Captain Hooper Immediately deter
mined to fit out a land party to follow the coast
to the north and west, to investigate this story
and to make inquiries about the Jeanette. He
believes if misfortune has befallen the vessel
her crew would endeayOr to reach the Asiatic
continent, and may now be struggling along the
coast in need of assistance. An interpreter was
engaged to accompany the expedition. There
was some difficulty in getting dogs and sleds.
At Diomedes however, Captain Hooper sue
ceeded in buying nineteen dogs and two sleds,
and at Tapkun he secured another team and
hired driver. All the bays were full of ice.
thrown up in places to height of thirty or
forty feet. The ice sheet formed by direct freez-
ing was found to be very light and not over
four feet in thickness. The natives at every
point report the past winter as having been very
mild. Before reaching PlOver Bay the Corwin
had hard tussle with the ice-foes. and lost
her rudder. Fortunately it was hauled on deck
and refitted The exploring party was landed
at kOlutchin Island, and consisted of Third
Lieut.. Reynolds, one seaman and two Tchukt-
CHS. They have twenty-five dogs, four sleds
a skin boat which can easily be drawn on a dog
sled, and which will carry the entire party with
provisions, and dogs, if necessary, to cross open
water. They have also two months provisions.
arms, ammunition. drill tent and plenty of deer
skin clothing, charts, sounding lines, instru-
ments, etc. They are instructed to go as far as
Cape Jochin if possible and to make every effort
to ascertain the degree of truth, if any, in the
res in regard to the Jeanette, and gain all pos
sible knowledge of the coast. The past winter
both inside and Outsidethe Arctic circle, appears
to have been unusually mild. The ice is very
light and rapidly melting, and all indications
seem to point to a very open season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
QQ1 THE GREAT 1901
xOOl PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 100
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

To TIE MOTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
SPLENDID DS SGrsxEv TRACK STEEL RAILS ts,,.,
TRAINS LEAVE. wAsHfNGroS. from Depot. corner
Tor Pittzburg and the West s 90 am, daily. with
Sleeping Cars to httsburg and Chicago, 1880 q.
daily. with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg TO Gin
cinnati. st. Louis and Chicago; $50 pm. daily.
with Palace Cars to Plttsburg.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. -,
Parlor Car 10 Watkins and the North at 500 a. III.
daily, except Sunday; $50 2. III. daily, except Sat
kns. wan A'' oAi' " 0AhAnuAisu A Anu " a.
For Wiliamsport. Lock Haven and Elmra ut 10: 80 a.
1Or New York and fhe East 90 m, 10 80 a. M, 60,
i ISe and ~; Is Pm On SUNDAY 200 1000 and
$50 am daily. except sunday u'''A A''' cars
Tor Brooklyn. n y, all through trains at Jer-
ssy City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex. affording
direct transfer 10 Fulton street, avoiding double
ferriaee across New York city.
Zoe Philadephia 500 sn 10 80 90, 40. 10 90
io;i5 p m Limited Express. $50 a. M daily, s e1
40, 40 SO 30. 100 and i5i, and and 29S
SUNDAY bun ia 800, 1870 an, 200. $40. $50. l0O
For Pope's Creek Line 9 40 A. m and 40 H. m daily
Tor Annspos SD am and $40 p. m. daily. e,cep.
AMP ksH pd AhhExANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
Tor Aenandria. 100 72o $40. and IL 80 an, 40
S' s;o az, si9 =, and IL 80 Pm On sunday at
Tor eSol9 and the SOUTH and $50 sbpd Il 10
Trains leave Ae1andria for Washnston eioo. SOS and
M aud II 90 midnight. On sunday at sos and
1000 a. n. zoo and 9;os pm:
where orders be ef for the cheesns Of 3
41 j. T. MOOD sib i GENERA PASSENGER Ax,nt
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager nov29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
The EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! J hSET COUPLER STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. MAY ODD.
4asS FssT hsFsr sisoiSszfi SsD ST. LOUIS
kf EStkS y and Way Stations
ssSssbaTs wischssssf h.ssTsso%n and @as. Vi
f Eli I'd Wy NV s Y5sS AND BOSTON
s.Ao-sTstSfoN AND VALLEY EXPRESS ICON,
nscts ior Haserstown and at Point Of Rocks for
ssoo-on sunday only for Baltimore. Annapolis and
hoo BaLTIYoRE EXPRESS tssops at Hyattsyine.
College, Be,tsyiNe, Laurel, Annapolis Junction.
,o=4STPIfTsBbkaii SHicAeo. CINCINNATI AND
12lo. Baltimore Ellicott City. Annapolis and Way Sta
H3sR sgpaay sP{ f OF Baltimore and Way.
fs:oo v6sk PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
s5sE HaSs5S'SwP sha TsS keisy
EXPRESS. Hrederick. via Relay. stops at Annap-
.. \. obs Junction 1 ru.,,u,o,, -. NJ
IN. Rocks and way stations only O y
ARn.RSs sRs way ss1Gnf and
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsyille and Laurel.
6:05IPont OF Rocks and Way Stations.
f6:45-Baltimore and Way Stations.
5:30-BALTIMORE, HYATTSyILLE AND Laurel
EXPRESS.
fs15-PITTsBURG. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS.
f9,50-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
phf IaI= s III E0. and LAUREL
EXPRESS. stops on signal TO let Off passengers
1t any station between Washington and Annapolis
Junction.
fDaily. .Sundays only Other trains daily except
Sunday.
An trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket Once, Washington Station and GIG and 1851
Pennsy avenue. 14th street where orders
viii be taken for baggage be checked and received al
the city. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

SUICIDE OF A SLANDERED W0hAN.-At Green
vile, Ind, Aelyina Avery nearly beheaded her
self with razor, dying almost instantly She
was good woman, but lately the vicious VII
iage g0ssips had been tradpcing her character.
Too sensitive to endure the SANDER, she ended
her life. Her father committed suicide by jump
ing into the Atlantic while crossing to this cOun-
try from England. and her mother committed
suicide By jumping INTO the river With her
steamer IT the wharf Mrs. Avery leaves Q hus-
band and two children, one about eight months
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

PASSES THE LOWER HOUsE.-The New York
house resumed consideration of the special cleo
ton bill yesterday, the pending question being
on Mr.. DaytOns motion to insert the following:
" Provided, however, if there are more than one
vacancy, the order Of proclamation shall include
all vacancies" Mr.. Patterson moved to change
the word "many' to .'shall, !" so as to make it
mandatory upon the Governor to order an cleo
ton. Messrs. Mccarthy, Pinney, Cohen and
other democrats opposed the bill, claiming that
it was entirely unnecessary as a party measure,
and even as such it would not be of any conse-
quenee The question was then taken on Mr..
Dayton's amendment, and It was adopted. Mr..
Patterson's motion was also agreed to, and the
bill was then passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
AUCTION SALES.
ITER B. WILLIAMS / CO.. Auctioneers.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PATENT FOLDING SIDEBOARD BED, WAL
nut SUITES, GOLD WATCH. &C., AT AUG
TION.
On To MORROW, JULY TWENTY-THIRD, AT
I'm O'CLOCK A. NJ, we shall sell. in front Of our
ALSO, AT 1890 O'CLOCK A. M,
By order of the executor of the late E. Steever one
Gold Watch
p: S.-Bartlett movement.
1t WALTER D. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucts
GALE OF THREE SMALL NICE BRICK HOUSES ON
- STREET NORTH, BETWEEN NEW JERSEY
oAVESUE AND NORTH CAPITOL STREET.
On MONDAY, AUGUST FIRST, 1881, at SIX
sGcLoCk NJ win cell at public auction in front Of
seven 7l and eighty ts1, in Abner B. Kelys sub
DIVISION OF square numbered six hundred and twenty
eight 625 in city of Washington, D. G. These lots
houses
Terms OF sale One fourth cash. balance in one, two
and three years with interest secured by deed of trust
Fifty dollars deposit required at time Of sale Convey
anelng at cost of purchaser. e. e. WHITE
Assignee Of Heirs of George and Ann s. Parker
deceased. = ~
.oo IHOS j. FISHER h CO.. Auctioneers,
Vzz-d 1924 + street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

A POSTMASTER CONvICTED.-Lnton B. GroG
the postmaster at Linton, Ohio, was convicted
on "Wednesday i'm the US. District Court ut Erie,
Pa, of forging postal orders and letters Of adj
vice and obtaining money on them. He made Q
speech, declaring that if the rules of the DEPART
ment were strictly adhered to requiring that the.
payee should be identified, it would have been
impossible for him to commit the crime. The.
prisoner was sentenced TO five years imprisop-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR NEW HOSPITAL.

OFFICE A. A. Q. NJ, WASHINGTON BARRACKS, !
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July H. 1881.
Sealed Proposals in trpcate subject to the usual
ditons. will be received at this office UNTIL IL
O'CLOCK NOON. JULY %. 1881. at which time and
place they viii be opened in Of bidders for fur
nshing all the additional material required. and labor
necessary to erect new frame hospital at this post
proposals Blank proposals and full information
the manner Of bidding, conditions to be observed by
bidders and terms of contract and payment will be fur
nshed on application to this office. Amount and de-
scrpton OF material on hand and plans and specfca-
ton can be seen at the office Of Messrs. Cluss &
Schulze, Architects, Washington, d. C.
envelopes containing proposals should be marked:
Proposals for new Hospital at Washington Barracks
washington d. C. and addressed to the undersigned.
jy2O-4t 4 A. O. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

Prof John s. Ermentrout. OF Reading, Pc. q
brother to Hon Daniel 5. Ermentrout, meta Der.
of Congress from the Berks district, died yester-
day.
Morris q Co.'S (Pittston, Pa miners have
struck for higher wages. The mine turn cut
over 200 cars per day. About l50 men and buyu
are idle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

The NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
At yesterdays session of the National Eduea-
tiona! association, in Atlanta, John Il. Peaslee,
superintendent of the Cincinnati public schools,
read a paper on moral and Literary Training
in Public" which advocated the introduction Of
works of literature and biography into the
schools. DIR. A. w. Calhoun. of Atlanta read q
paper on the Effects of Student Life on the
Eyesight." The department OF normal schools
met i'm the afternoon. and several papers were
read. To-day is the last day of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

ANTHONY BUCHLY. -
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GILMAN. At Fort Nyer. w.. JULY a. 1884, rFN.
yAMTN HIDDEN GILAAN. only chia o. Kate sna u
B. H. Gilman, u. 5. A., aged months and Dr.
LEWIS. On Thursday night July 9lst last a
1910 Sclock e her resdsnee No "a 9 .ssst nsfl
Her remains will be taken 70 Bheeling, W. Va, Ia
burial on the BIB D. m. train this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
nUNCANSON BROS, Aactioneers.
ASSIGNEE AND TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE
BUILDING LOTS, CORNER SEVENTH AND 7

ASSIGNEE AND TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE
BUILDING LOTS, CORNER SEVENTH AND
STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed given to me- and duly recorded in
iber 921 folio $780, ct sel of the land records for the
District Of Columbia, viii sell At auction, WEDNEs-
DAY, TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF JULY, A. d.
1884, at SIX O'CLOCK p NJ in front of the premises.
lots g, So and 10 of tn Meyer and J. L. Barbours
Crustees) subdivision of lots % and 27 in square AL
fronting on 18th street and on T street northwest.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in six, twelve and
to be secured by deed of trust deposit $50 required
On each lot at time of sale Conyeyancng. &C. at pur
chasers cost II terms not compiled with seven
days the assignee and trustee the right resell
at risk and cost Of defaltn purchaser purchasers
after five days public notice Of resale in some
paper published in Washington, DC.
jy20 ASSIGNEE and Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

AVIoLENT THUNDER STORM occurred at Brock
ton. Mass, yesterday. The storm was accom-
panied by terrific shower of hailstones, VAR ing
from half an inch to one and one-half inches in
diameter. which did a great deal of damage.
Reports from the surrounding agricultural towns,
indicate an immense amount of damage to the.
crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

- FOLEY, Auctioneer.
will sell the Saw and Planning Mill No. 1874 7th
street near Boundary, ON TUESDAY, AUGUST SEC
as follows "
One Jig Saw, one Turning Lathe with tools.
One Band Saw, one right and left Moulder.
One Cutting off Table, with three saws.
One Boring Machine.
One Saw Set and ShaIpener.
One Morticng Machine.
One Emery Wheel, two Work Benches,
One Clamp, one Planning Machine.
One Rip Saw. with eight saws.
One Grndstone one Moulding Machine
One Engine, eighteen horse power
One Boiler, forty horse power
And other things that will be described on the day of
sale. VIZ "
This property be bought at private sale at any time
before the day of SALE The property be seen the
premises after 10 O'Clock, at Foleys auction
Jyl9-l3t FOLEY, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

NEW PHASE OF THE SPRAGUE ESTATE MUDDIl
telegram from Providence, RI. last night
says This afternoon the Sprague affair assumed
new phase under the advice of Mr.. Butler,
counsel for the Sprague family. Heretofore Mt.
Chafee, the trustee and assignee of the A. & w
Sprague Manufacturing Company, has continued
the business of the mills and print works i'm tho
name of the Quidneck Company, one of the
Sprague corporations which was solvent at the
time of the general failure This afternoon no.
tices appeared. signed civilian Sprague, presi-
dent OF the Quidneck Conn any," removing Mr..
Chafee from the Office of treasurer of that COM
pany, and appointing b. G. Chace to that office.
This movement, if not successfully resisted. will
probably result in immediately stopping all tho
Sprague mills and the print works