davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-09
The largest Pier in the Conntrs.

A New York paper says that the
Pennsylvania railroad company's grain
business has grown beyond the means
OF handling afforded by the improve
ments made some eighteen months aRo
at an expense approaching So 0O0. 900,
making necessary the extension Of the
new piers from 500 feet, as originally
de igned, TO the extraordinary length 81
1880 feet, with a width of seventy-fve
feet, making the largest pier ia the
country. The contract requires that It
shall be built in 100 wording days, end
ing in the middle of March next. Its
extent may be further judged Of from
the TACT that no less than 5, 800 piles are
used IN the construction, gathered from
New York State and fl6ated down the
Hudson river or brought from the East.
The cost Of this great wooden pier will
be $780, 900. Eventually Il win bel
covered with sheds. This pier win en-
large the accommodations for our
steamers, 50 that a number Of them cAn
Load on discharge simuiianeously, tie
whole operation Of disf isso and fill-
tY-low
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-09

watched Will pay devoted court to
Dorothy. Jenny, who a few months
before had felt quite sure of winning the
wealthy young miller, lad, in hopes of
securing an undisputed possession of
viii, very unwisely (truth is always
safest) told bevy of envious friends
that she and the miller were privately
betrothed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-09
REDMOND's MILL.
CHATTER /.

CHAPTER 1.
1T goes against me TO say It, miss, but
cant let you pass without ticket"
But tell you ] have lost my purse,
sofhow can pay, or give you a ticket P"
(And the speaker. a tall, slim girl in
deep mourning, turned to the only seat
on the windy, ill-lighted platform, and
sat down despondent. tears falling from
her pale cheek upon her tiny black
| gloved hands. The porter was touched,
and when he had passed the last passen-
ger through the barrier, came to her
side, saying:
The station-master will be here
| presently, miss, to see the place closed
for the night. dare say he'll take your
| address and allow you to 90. I'm sorry
TO seem uncivil, but it's my duty I'm
doing-nothing more-though I'm real
sorry to keep you, as it is so late, and
| you say you have to walk to Broom
field. twenty-five miles by tile road.v
lie turned and lett her, leisurely
swinging his lamp and whistling softly
as be went down the little platform. A
jolly voice hailed him from the distance,
saying;
Ho. Jem, see this box into the mail
train. Come, man; I'm in hurry.
'Tis long drive to Re0mond's Mill. :"
would be further afoot, Master
nd there sits lady as will have
after the gaffer has lett; that's
she's waiting for. 'Tis rough
the wind is blowing up as tor
,orter soon put the young fellow
,ssession of all the details, and the
turned and looked compassion
It the little lonely figure. With
frfdaa r,f hSa lon n loos bo- ~.re,s. 1,a
er, and asking kindly if he could
sistance.
,ce, very sweet, though choked
)bs, answered his inquiry by say
thank you, I must walk. had
o have found some one to meet
am stranger here, and unused
pg alone"
sk who are your friends at
4eldF / live hnt mile from
and fancy know every one in
ce.v
lncle, Mr.. Hill, keeps Wheat
n; perhaps you know himpn
course | do, who does not ia
artsY You must allow me to set.
th the porter and take you
=; why pass the door, and your
Jenny will doubtless be waiting
give Elt "a nlButcap.
fore she could reply the big fellow
rough light suit had lett her; ia
7r second he returned and asked
SNW him. His voice and man.
pheasant and reassuring thai
sgirl did as he dictated with,
h9sitation. As they passed
little station boasted
norced that his com.
~ figure, lovely hair
ether a lady. HI
as high dog.car
a2g up beside her
g rug over botl
ms with cherry
ing horse, swif
away into thl
t met you.
ate, and. i yog
PIX. you WOuls
fheatsheaf til
aa it you cam
train which
I'D 4 suppos
ahould haV
but you see
Town. and SO
II aQn't know
my pp e; sup
about nay baggage
to sem
asS no
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-09

80 49,
h. pa i.,Is =. ,,,... ,r-.,s f,,.st rso,,,-
Nj be.itiveiy and permenontiy -s,,,s0 ouro
9's ss4'ss sSoA; 9SiasaoA T,a srasel' y re- I'm IN
,c,s,., ~, f..s.,,,,,, ~, y 49,
,,.es,,,st,(,, ~ the fx;dnevs rs,ss,
nled5er f4jh rIae..s .'I,i,e fI,;so y ps;, =,
er Side ~ 1.o;ns Nervons ' Weat,ess On !.
TX, III si.,.r,, - =, 49,,
nros.,s ,vie,s ~ ~ 49,
.;.ssss 4, ,.,lssr;s ~ r1
xDYrs 4 v,, ,','. ere s,',;,,., sv,, Fe,,sl.
ess ,,s,r q, s.,, ,ses - s1
news. plnsser r,r TI2,s,ayc nrrss,r s,',,. - -
''7s :. -
~ SeM hE CUhED
nVAe sRhl 4NlhB nAnee9hs memcanoss py
simply wearing
PROF. 0UIhMETTEsS
HnunEfanr nruFRM@nH nhp
hA.eN Nyet Ml lAfnN fAAtg
WHICH OURA1 by ABSORPTION.
TX your druggist for Prot, Guilmette'a
nch Kidney Pad, and take no other. X
has not got IL aend 50 and yon will receive
Pad BY return mail.
10. r,,..h.x.z ra....r q,,,os, =
+, =, sf -, sys.
e .,r ~, ~ r,,,,,.,, i, shss ...usvy
NJ sse Ma h.,, 4; =. g. wesss
,,..,,,ss'I sl.i,s 's1n 3; ~, ~ ~ '.s osss
Ia cfi9 r,, ss -, Ia. s....e
.. onoy. v...,. = r.,.s. - =,
.reS ~ 49,. .,.s. z. -s,h ~, s.yS' ,, r
otfesne scS ,sss had ~ ~ s,..t 49,.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-09
Rates Of AdverA ~


AlSleIgh- Ride.
One sleigh,
Onelhorse.
One moon,
OF course.
One maid, vino smuggIes to yon, M
One.arrn
Well placed
Around
One waist,
One robe Ethst's CLOSELY tuelredi
A race,
A dash,
A clash,
A crash,
nd you and she arc spr1s
A drink,
A bite,
A fond
ood night,
AgrOan when you look IL
day. 6rtAe
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-09
HUMOROu

The letter A makes pei
You can't reap with n
A safe business, surely
Limburger cheese never
tive got that down
inson, as he finished hi
hash.
If you would be wea
mule. You will soonf
better off-Bttriiatcton
It has been discover
not resemble a pair Of
because there is one at
A young m IN in
coming independently
off marriage engagen1
to his father at SlO0s
" Isn't your husba
asked one lady of am
Gently. There ism
head, /" wRs the some
Lemmy, you're
TO his son, who
" Now. do Won knl
Lemmyg" !" Yfsss
little boy
Will you hav
lopedP" asked a q
green customer fro
the oysters scalpe
scalp the butter If
it the worst kind,
A Quaker went
OF a Qnakeres
That overlappe,
The mark ms
"a flv upon Iii
Thy Beniam
"TheeIt brusl
"'Tis neare
II was Samuel
dOctOr. who KIN
!. featheI.---of vi
with him md
every sentenra
ssid t;,e dorfo
matterp Tfrne,
can cnmnreher
..,...
as.a: ~ sVLH
sassins .I Z ~ s':..,. ~
lls huri Z naasssAs as,1s
nm, ~ =. 9 : Ia7 nolgn
suReosS
~ - ! sivsan '.o.. Z; w
sio %
which oppc
guire will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
tBlUffton tInd Banner.
RECORD EYERKTH4NG..

Tie amount Of tine saved and vexatous trouble
prevented By recording everything of interest In
burmese and other affairs cannot easily be com.
puted- The SAVING is immense and il yoyr
record is concerning matter OF importance to the
general public. don't hesitate to unburdsn 70 the
newspaper man when be comes to see you, ana
to talk with yoa about the affair. It viii do yoa
good. satisfy the newspaper psopis. and bsnefi;
your fellow men. In speaking {, our reporter
OF matter now u9perIost in tie minds of tss
peop'e, James b. Bennett Esq, Recorder OF Wells
Co., said: Having had severe pain in my
hips, called Sciatca. and used great Quantities
OF oihereDtr remedies wishor. receiving much an.
eht,-by the Recommendation OF our dragaist Mr..
j. stursis, tried bottle of st. Jacobs Oh. aud
found that 1t did all that it is elaine 10 effect Mr.
o. o. Mitchell, In reply to the inquiry as to his ex-
peTience. said: st. Jacobs Oil does ali that II is
recommended for. can say that it is the hes.
remedy for severe pains that has ever bean placed
upon the market mir. Andrew Ulmer stated. !
have tried St Jacobs Oil elfectuany and aud thst
for rheumatism and Neuralgia it has M eou.I
Mr., J. z. stursts, the Druggist. reported a very
large sale Of St Jacobs OIL and had not heard one
Of all his customers complaint but on the contrary
all say that it is the best external remedy in the
N arset. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
4 Hoen for Geutleuspu,

An agency In Paris furnishes men 60 make
calls at a fixed rate per hour. II this conven-
uonal sort Of sham visiting Is insisted on, no
American city, say or 3o,o0s Inhabitants and
over, should be without so admirable an ar
rangement lt is true that few earnest men
make calls before they are married because OF
business ana after they are married n IA
well known that the wife makes al the calls In
every well regulated family. None the less
TIE uEmaoe call is a terrible burden on the
masculine conscience. There is FIRST the vague
feeling that he ought 10 have made the call,
the series OF doubtful excuses for not hay-
Ing made the call. and, lastly poignant
rttnorse that II Is now too late 10 make any
call l nder these successive shocks a social
conscience, scared as with a hot iron is at last
developed, ana a man gratefully accepts All
manuer OF hospitality from dinner down with
never call TO acknowledge the debt. An
agency would cure all this after fashion aud
an agent-"eallS executed with neatness and
despatch'--woUld probably learn hos 10 leave
When 10 leave and, above all, not 70 sit and
say nothing, Silent as q eatry-b1X.-Sgr{ng.
jtejd Pel)U0'icdn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
migration EXTRAORDINARY.

seven european steamships arrived In port
yesterday with no less than 4s2S Immigrant
passenger OF many nsIfonaitieS IN their steer
ages, 10 be landed at Castle Garden. This
great tbrong-larcer than has been recorded
on any one day since the midsummer or last
year-taxed the facilities OF the emigration
into The night before the latest arrivals Were
received and registered by the oyerworked
clerks. The Algeria. from Liverpool. brought
ISL immigrants; the France, from Hayre S5i:
the Jan Brydal, from Antwerp. Ala: the Corn
wall, from Bristol, 81; the Greece from London,
go, the Galatea, from Gibraltar $50. aud the
STATE or Nebraska, from Glasgow. l,lI6. The
arrivals during the present month VIII aggre-
gaze over seventy thousand ana II these figures
are Teaiized Ii Will exceed anything ever known
GARDEN. AT the employment bureau the de-
mand for male help is suill active farmers and
IRON end coal miners for Pennsylvania being
mainly called for by employers.-N Y. Herald
to- GEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
THE EVENING STAR.

May q. 1871.

There arr over |, COO coal r!acrs on n stryks
throughout hooking valley. which runs sout,
from CoIambns TO the Ohio river. Ten day.
ago the operators gave the men notice thai
they would reduce their wages from ~ 10 Il
ceats per ton. A convention OF miners from
each mine IN The district was Immediately held
and by a unanimous vote It was concluded 10
resist the REDUCTION. Notice wss at once given
70 this enect an@ tie miners withdrew from
the mines.
The railroad switcamen 81 Milwaukee. Wis,
are now on a strike for s. day against 81 80
Some or the warehousemen have struck for
81 50. against s. 20. ana the brakemen for 80
per month against $50. The companies a =
clare they will not accede 10 their demands
general strike Is expected.
The hostlers in the STABLES OF the Ne.ranal
ian street railroad company al Boston struck
last night Tor an advance or wages from IS 20
$40 per week. There is a probability of the
stl1se becoming general, though &c Is not ba.
lieved The company Will accede TO their de.
manGS
The puddiers OF the steel mill Of the Reading
ia iron works, after being idle month,
caused BY strike among them for an advance
III wages from IS 50 10 81 SO per toa. resumed
WORK yesterday at the old figures, but are
promised al advance ia the future
Later strikes in all trades are predicted In
Montreal. Canada
The success OF the striking bakers In New
OK is now almost beyond doubt.
re swttchmen's strike at Chicago has
StalQSIillL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
COS THE CHEAT 10 o.
1CCl PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE L 81
TO The NORTH WEST AND SDuTHWESf

Dcnbie Track, Steel Rails.
BPLEsDI sgESEaY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
rp.,nsiN tksEECf, APRIL Ara. 1854.
corner Of sixth aud b Streets a. follows:
For pfitsbur. and the Vest 500 M daily, with
s.m; daily. With Sleeping Oars from Ksrrisbus n
70 cincinnati vt. Louis and Chicago 80 D. no.
AS1 q PoTo 81 Lat5sh RaflEoap
From CaEspda!sua, Rochester. Buffalo, NIAGARA,
t5i9r fS 70 Wa a1a, end a Norh
s EXCEPT saturday, with Palace Cara 20 osuan-
For New ori aid the East. 100 m. 10 80 m.
s;Se "a. daily, except sunday.
gerssy Oily With boats Ct Brookyn so nesc ~
fordins diFec. transfer to Fulton street avoid
For Fsiisaslehias 500 an. 1850 M. 400,
saa 90 ls PIN Limited k EaPSss S 5ss 81. mt
For Bsltin ore. $40: 500. $50. 1880 m. and
goo, 20. 40. $40. .. 80 and 10 100 pm. Or
ssHHn1Ssy: . 40. O:so an. 2:oo. $40. s:se and
For Pope's Greek Line 6 40 an and 40 .. N.
For Annspois: GAO s.m. and 40 p. m, dsily. ex-
as zaHSHa'S 2sB @sa fs'
E0r rs 90 90 CO 4 ana II s9 o.
For az sns faa u 10 g. al. .sa
Trains fssys Alexsbd,is tor Wash instons 90, sos
and 10 Ii &c. 500 snnd.. and s9
and 10 90 . M 60 and :os PM no'' ~ ''0'
Tckets and Information at the office. northeast
at the depot. where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from hotels and
-; r: WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANZ THOMSON. General Manager. nov29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
The Little Ones.
Youths Companion


Little Art1e came running in from the field
one day exclaiming. q" Ma! ma 1 seed sunni
down here that sticked his hudd [hesd) right
down In bis mouL" Investigation proved that
he had found a mud turtle.
Little Nell mashed her finger In the door the
Other day, and came up crying and holding fJ
In her other hand. All at once she stopped, as
IL listening; then looking up through her tears
exclaimed, Mamma, there's a little heart In
my finger; feel IL frobbing.r
There was great parade OF soldiers, aud
little Mary, aged eight years, went 10 the door
With her pet dog, Gyp, TO see the procession
move by. Like all little dogs, GyP was saucy
ana began 10 bark Mary ran up stairs TO her
mother. exclaim1ng, 90 mamma, come down
stairs; I'm afraid Gyp VIII bite the army"
When little Minnie was two years old she
asked for some water, one night When &c was
brought, sne said, Papa, GAIT you get me
some fresh water? this tastes q little with
eredp
Her little sister Belle had been accustomed
TO light in the room, and walked Ia great dts
uesS one night, crying out: me can't see, Aunt
Bessie; my eyes are all bowed out"
One day when Minnie was four years old, she
was telling her grandmother about the sons OF
Noah-Shem, Ham, and Japheth. Her grand
mother said, what, Minnie. ham ike this on
the table?" .'oh no, grandmother" she replied.
like bra-lam.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06


a citizen OF our community has fine litter OF
setter dogs he has been taking special pains
to give them good start In the world and TO
this end it was his custom TO rise from his bed
at short intervals TO feed them. 1t became
rather tedious business for him 10 'crawl out"
during the cold winter nights 10 attend to their
wants, 60 he tried new plan. Setting pan OF
milk In warm corner behind the stove he
went TO bed, and Ia the small hours the young
CANNES called for focd. Thinking 10 make one
Job OF it, he arose In the dark and carried the
pan carefully 10 the wood house. when selling
each pup by the nape or the neck he thrust It's
nose Into the pan, and when all had "got to
their work" returned TO his bsd. The next
morning he was aroused by his WIFE, who
wanted to know what In the world he had
done with her bread pan. Investigation fol-
lowed; bis wife wet up batch OF bread and set
IL behind the stove 10 rise; this pan our shot"
had carried TO the pups, and they, after gorg-
Ing themselves with the dough, waddied back
to their warm nest. The yeast was good aud
the puppies rose, looking like so many NUTS
with the head or the animal used for trimming
while their legs and tails resemble warts on an
Eally Rose potato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
In the Absence of N Marriage Ger
tIfiCatc.
Toronto G.obe.

y young couple from the country, newly
married, took In Toronto on their wedding
tour. ON their arrival they registered at one
OF the city hotels as man and WIFE but during
the evening the landlord took it iato hls head
10 suspect That they were not married, and IN
me morning be undertook TO question them.
The couple, OF course, assured hin that they
were man and wife. but unfortunately they
were unable TO produce their marriage GER
Uncate, Tor The reason that the clergyman had
deferred making It out until they should re.
turn, not having the necessary printed form by
him. Tie absence OF the certificate confirmed
the landlord In his suspicion, and-thslr pro-
testauons Dotwithstandlng-he summariIy
e1ected them, without even allowing them TO
take breakfast The injured couple afterward
communicated with their pastor VINO came 20
the city and demanded an apology from the
landlord. This the latter refuses 20 give and
an action IN the court is threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
DIED

PRUDENTIAL On Wednesday, May 9TH. 1881,
ut 10 80 y. m MARY, wife of John ID. Freuden-
thai aged seventy one years. after a lingering H.
hess
Funeral will tahe place from her late residence.
lilo Twenty NTH ttft ct northwest. on Saturday.
May 7th. ct O'Clock p m. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited TO attend .lNev York city
and Alexandria IVA papers please copy.l r.
HAMILL The funeral services Of the late
Colonel r. HAMILL will take place ut his resi-.
cepce. 1921 New York avenue northwest, 1t 10
O'Clock O.. m, Saturday, the 9TH instant.
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are
invited to attend.
HOLLID0R. Friday morning, May 9th. 1851.
nj 10 10 a m. Mrs PHoEBE HvLLIDGR. relict OF
the late Thomas Holidge, in the sixty year
Funeral from NcKendree NJ. Z. Church. Mon
day the 9th instant. at 80 y 10. heiauvoe ana
friends respectfully invited 70 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
SpOYttng Notes.

,,,.., mile heats Tor al Ages. Al
Nashville yesterday, sssg tSe sa~ond an
fsvorite. Pacific won. ts> the t,rst heat
Ihifd beais Julia Bruce ro- Isl I.II
long TON thiid. Time l:sak ,-tsr ,or
SECOND TscS, Dash or & mile aud a an. .er
al sgss, uas won by Annie Augusta; lsraa-
second, Boulevard third. Time PISA. fh>
t pn,,9 race vas dash OF two miles. IN which
BouieFaTd and Bravo started BOULEVARD win
ming IN s:hS ~ "'"
N, Base bal yesterday: At Troy. NY. Troyss
,,n Twelve innings: at Banalo Bar.
,aIS :, DeIroits ]: At Boston Proytdenca .
Boston ?; at New York Netrop ,iitsn n,an AMI
casper Cub, OF Manhattan CoiieSe Mefrono;.
Nsn p Jasper g at Brooklyn. Ausntics II. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

TEE ElGN FERRY DISASTER Gin oS,fo,s
CfEs sved.--The cofoner's jury IN the c,se M
the Eigfn (lill ferry disaster nads that the
victims came TO their death by drown,ng yhtie
crossing Fox river in rerryboat butt by ORDER
Of tbe mayor and aldermen; that tt was uptlt
fof tbe purpose, and WAS managed Ia a cara
less manner by the boatman; that Mayor Bos-
aencks, chairman or the committee on streets
having me boat specially In charge. were
guilty or negligence IN not knowing positively
that lie bcat was safe. aud placed In me hands
OF careful aad competent men before allowing
Iasser geis 70 be taken upon &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

Tipsey Jane. the well known trotting mare,
died from blood poisoning at Platt's Bridge.
Nd, yesterday.
Rev. q. Hartman, prominent citizen OF Jer-
sey City, n. j., died on the steamer De Barry
while on trip up the ST. Jonns river, Fla, last
Saturday, OF congestion or the brain.
Ansel Briggs. VINO was the first governor OF
Iowa under the state constitution. died In
Omaha, Neb., yesterday, aged 20 years.
Five OF the directors OF the defunct First
National Bank OF Newark. n. j.. have been In
dicted by the [. s. grand Jury for fraud.
TIE safe at the oneonta (NY) post ONCE was
discovered Tuesday morning 80 rods from
the post Office. blown open and robbed OF 81, 200
IN stamps. $500 IN cash, and registered letter
containing 500 government bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

SAN FRANCISCO REJOICING AT THE ACTION OF
TIKI SBNATE.-A San Francisco dispatch says
The ratification OF the Chinese emigration
treaty by the Senate yesterday was received
With quiet but universal satisfaction. The re-
cent increase In the number OF Chinese emf
grants nearly six thousand, within the last six
due TO morrow, has caused uneasiness on the
Pacific coast and it was feared that another
delay to ratffy the treaty would allow OF per-
feet inundation OF this element. With but few
exceptions people here think that the treaty
WIN put an end 10 the present great influx OF
Cinnamon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

CORPORAL PENIsHMENT WITH VENGEANCE
At a meeting OF the Orange, Nd, board o:
education last evening, MIR. Balbach said IL was
reported that his eight year-Oid boy, pupil in
the Lincoln avenue school, had had three teeth
Knocked out and had sustained other severe
injuries while undergoing punishment at the
hands OF one OF the lady teachers. The matter
was referred to the committee On teachers for
tnYesugatlOn.-N. 7. Star. 5tR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

PROHIBITION IN MARYLAND.-The counties of
Cecil and Montgomery having voted at the No
Vember election against licenses being granted
to sell liquor, prohibition In those counties
takes effect to-day. Five districts In Frederick
county having voted against license In August
last, prohibition also taxes effect IN these dis
trIcts to-day. Prohibition nov prevails tr
nearly half the territory OF the state. me
counties which are wholly without license to
sell liquor are Kent Caroline Calvert, Prince
Georges Cecil and Montgomery. Prohibition
Is partial In seven other countieS-Somer5es,
Queen Anne's, Talbot, Dorchester, Frederick,
Washington and Baltimore. High license pre-
walls In Garrett and Worcester Counties
Bali, Sun 2d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
NHARLEs W. HANDY. Real Estate Agent

CHANCERY SALE OF lot No 8. SUBDTVl-
sim OF SQUARE zig, Situated ON
DELAWARE AVENUE NOkTHEAsT.
By virtue of dec zee OF the Supreme court MeEa
OF the Dis, riot of Columbia. passed in equity T&8
cause NO 6 999, OF Ellen shehan against John x
Shehap ct al the undersigned, as Trustee. will sal
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MAY, A. %. 1881, AT
eS0 oCLook M. az that piece or parcel OF ground
city Of Washington. District of Columbia as lot
pum 6ered eight o. III subdivision Of square nun.
beTed seven hupored and niUetsen (7lV), situated
northeast.
Terms of sale: One third CASH and ba,a nee In
three. ak, Line and twelve months from day Of
sac with interest seenred ~ the promi notes
Trustee A lien retained on property for purch sse
money No deed given until Ill purchase money
shall have been paid All ronveyancpg at
purchasers cost. deposit OF $50 Will be required
when property sold.
WILLIAM J. MILLER. Trustee
Office, 1856 Louisiana avenue.
j. =. COLDWELaL, Auctioneer. ap28-dNis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

TIE NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR CoIIsPsgs-
Mr. Algernon :. sullivan, one OF the con,o,,.
sionerS OF the worlds FAIR project, states Jast
IL is as gocd as dead, ard that the scheme Will
soon be brought TO close. The amount OF
Subscriptions al told MS not more uhau oas
million dollars, ana 10 proceed 10 bushes
would not be practicable Gn a capital less TIA
five millions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

A Torch C7-fssS.-A specisl rom Palestine
ltNas, says: ~. X. Jones charged with steal
hg hcrses In the northern part OF tits county.
WAS sbot esteIGay by some cltiZens who :
tempted hts arrest Twenty-seye- hncksh.
TOOK eject In hts body. but the prcbabllitle
are that he viii recover