davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
THE prcrLIIr KIyG OF IEISGWIA

IRON Coropel Cordofi's Eo,t on Ccutai Afric1.
Iwritc in Aastc but viii sum up iu> IMPRESSION
of A,.--Iull. The hing b., rapidly -roWlr- LiAt.
n, cut. 90 thc no-4e oi those Who i1nr sHul, did
tI. Inns oi those " ho ruoir The other dag man
v,..t to salute Ia, AlouA. IN -a.utWg h.iu hla
tnlteco-boN dropped out Rae Alou'a struck bun
with hi, sword. and DIS people finished hin,. Dee
KIM ), hated more than Ihrodorr We. rlrl 10 .
a.. gree De- docs NOT. however. take lir llr cut- on
thr feet and hands Of Jnopir who offend iim. lic
mt, ont thor ewes hy pouring hni t.I"" int' ih'ii
ears. several oamr 90 Tell mr this. demonstrated
with the King against DIS otIDt fHIDiu- nru to Zee
como Christian from Mu,-Ulm1u. lie SAID they
wished d. ] also demonstrated about the tobacco
cdlrt bur DO vas Of uo u~e. 30 one can travel
without ID. Kings order II Dc 3. foreigner. You
can htiv nothing without the Kings order, no one
viii shelter You without his order in iact, no moro
complete dc-pntlsm could exist II cannot last for
the King Will yD on FROM one madness To another
Orders were given that no ono was % approach
mo: nor was ! to speak 10 any. The officer VINO
conducted nae 10 the King the second IN command
to Aloula met his uncle and cousin In chains and
burst not aak why they were chained. The King IL
q man Of some fnrty-hNe years, "a sour, il-iavOrcd
looking being lie never looks you IN the face, hut
when YOU look away hc glare@ 40 yOu Ike tiger.
of thorough suspicion Hated and hating al, can
imagine no more unhappy man. Ayaucous above
all his people who do not lack this quality his idea
Of free port Is that fleets Of steamers viii arrive
from the Powers Of Europe with presents for him.
10 which he will reply by sending a letter with
the Lion seal, saying Gou are my brother, my
mother. etc. How ar You = Johannts Is delighted
lie carries with hin ail his great prisoners-the poor
Gnola-ir, with l.l cyrl ont. and the rest. At the
great f..-f o. ~rr+-- .r. y. he had one bullock
tili,l f.f ..I.t. i.it. % uersOnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
THE PLAYERS.
LAWN TENNIsoSIAN IDTL

T~oyqT
r who decade past had lived recuse,
left for o while the dust of books and town
To share the pastimes of country-honse;
nd Tins il CHANGED that beheld sccho
That s.sen'd NV rusted mind in wonderment.
The ,norn vas passing fair: no vagrant cloud
Obscured the SUMMER sun, az lrOin 'no P'i'"
sailed forth to saunter al my VIII
$500 40 1,r n' lawn ontspread it, vcrdant robe,
Whose decoration flld me with amaze.
Lawns many had seen IN DAYS gone pJ'
R,lt never lawn before the IKE OF ihlsi
For DER its grassy plane strange ueN"c
of parallelOgTams rectangular ,.-h;,.no...
WAs limu'd in lines of most eXCcedi'S Mlli'o"0''
k.hwart the centre Of this strange doyice
A threatlcn net was stretched full yaru lhgn'
and claSlJd in its TetiCulatcd arms
A. ivy CLASPS the oak, two sturdy slaves
IIpre4rd on either side Az clther Gnu
Holding opposing corners OF the helI,
A Youth a.id daInscl did themselves uiSl"i'
In cost uuIc airy nv site. wOndefiuii .4
'rbc vhiIe ia a. xter hand each held quaint
Aud spoon shaped instrument oil chcquet SHi"e'
Nodetrd pcfchance upon an ancient Iutt- -.
Wherewith thew nimbly urged the Douhuihs sPhoio
AGruss the IBeshy bar - Ill
To ponder. ere they spied me and ana ear ~
a weIcome--" Hast thou come 10 see u play
What - the game p l askd; they answer d
"a pyrttE game" quo:h |, " for man and maid,
but one wherein third rs out OF place -. ..;os
Fam would therefore 60 Nay nay lney cli"
Prthee remain. and thou shat S'and as uiHllIc
And 50 | stay'd and presently rT"usut ia
7" know their prospects. Then the maiden sald
" Pm fifteen now : the gallant he Itphcu
And thirty L. Wherein methoughi al htSU
That lac did somewhat OyeTState his case,
Tholgb size sccm'd rather underneath the marx
But when they said that she was thirty, too.
And next that he was forty, perceived
They told If other things than length oi years;
Since lnortais ages c'cn at censustlme,
Could scarce be subject 10 such fluctuations;
Thus did they wage the contest, hltheI, thither
Running and shifting, till trmnphantly
The darnsel shouted Z" Deuce Alas! lnn'ed
That lips 80 fair should utter word so base! =,
Yet would have held my peace, had not the youth
Tnrr'd INTO me" HOws that, was that tauit
"A fault " answered. aye and %orst ,hah 'ha''
Thou makest merry" So the sport went on;
And then, ~ cried, " Advantage ana WIN
and then, S'TIs deuce again" and them AdVah-
tagc ,tu
To thee ~ and then she strove 10 reach the ball.
And f,iVd and i'm despair exclaimed ON dear,
I'm beaten - and fell back upon the sWafd'
And this" quoth |. q" is this your game OF love
Well have heard men say that oltentimcs
lrne love. once smooth i scatter 81 10 the qeuce;
And she that first advantage hath ohtdmd
Doth lose at last and suffer sad reverse ,
sweet maid. when thou art we'd the deuce AVOID
And thou shalt ne 'er at least deserve a beating.
She laugld he frOwnd; l trnd, ana went my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

TARTARIC ACID ~ DPIITHERIA.- Ihe t"fich
Tire Of ataric acid in diphtAcna has been sucet"'i'
re-ored Ia by NJ yd8l WhO, ~ Que 81 the lorciSh ~,
heal Journals remarks upnn the necessity ~ lhir
urc of topical AGENTS agn .usi the iusc ma nbi ~
hn- "a great tendency t. spread 10y sort 0i "ut" 49,.
lIfion comparable what occurs In certain ar
elections lis formula - tCn paris h} W sh' INT
iaft acid fifteen oi y t,fuc. ana twenty " IN
vntrr tn, acid acts upon The false incinDial., mi
ycriing 10 iuio = gclAtiHOIs mass. ana h'of' 10 F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
TIE BUYING OF MEATS.

The best part Of the beof must ever remain cues
ton Of taste. The Glei do brI tenderlon Is con-
sdcrcd the hest by the French, and when sold alone
It brings the highest price in our markets-nearly
twice as much as any other part. Many people,
however, consider It tastelesa and dabby. and lack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

il mn with Douglas in a way which was not at ali
pleasant They had been together all the alter
noon and had all sorts Of little rccollectons IN com
mon Anne was much less subdued than in the
morning and talked like her old sell, Yet with
difference i was when ne party eTohe uPi now
He left entirely ont IN tho cold by ms brothet
who said to him briefly, am going home with
Douglas and threw him on his own devices. III
il had not been that some faint guess crossed the
would have felt himself very badly used.
The Citrate put his arm within his friends. II
was somewhat the grain, for hc did not feel
80 amcable as he looked. ! am coming hack WIN
Won he said We have not had a talk for 50 long.
want TO know what you've been after all this long
while
was he quite much gIauhcd ~ he pIoiesSed 10
lr: but ~ for coming back with me, don't know
where that is to be, for an going to the club
III walk with you there. sald tharlcy; now
eyer after this announcement COsmo changed his
mind: he saw that there was gravity IN th'
Crote's intentions and turned his steps toward his
rooms He had not been expected there, and the
lamp was not lighted nor anything ready for him
and there was q little stumbling IN the dark ana
ringing Of bells before they got settled comfort
ably to their kt,-a-iefc Charley seated hirl7cf m
- chair by the table while tins Was going on ana
when rhts came lie WAS discovered thrlc A. IN a
scene ia "a theatre heavy and cIrk in Hl1 4Ia
clothes aud the pale desperation with which hc
was addressing himself 90 his task.
Douglas hc laid, fox q long time have wanted
SpcIi awsy.' sail the other; 'lni have pipe To-
assist your uttcmuce. Charley. You never could
Tin. Cnl,t. rui away tuo offered lueury with
determined hand. How much easier h"w u1'
plra~1utcr IL would have been L." accept i. I" N'iI
III. purpose with the frrualv nothing OF COM eI>a-
ton and tlus lpruaI, d-udc Do, friend into dI~ro-
~u.c- without afIfufflu- i'fI i't N'l,Wl tIAdii"
.TI,t voYld have been y,ry well had Charley bad
any confidence iu his own powers -hrt hr hdd not,
and De- Iut tire temptation away from hlii. ~
thank vpu lou-.I.. hr 20 i, what want 10 ~aN is
something winch you may tunH very 4''iicin-
and Imp.rt.urut. 30 Won rem miner = year goo
when Won were ~ the hector! and We hJd ia.h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
HOME INTERESTS.
PRICES IN THE MARKET.

EXCELLENT FRESH YEGETABL s-FRClrIN GOOD
CONDITION
The continued cool weather has kept the market
fresh and clean Clusters Of June roses aud tubs OF
floating water lilies are pleasant reminders Of the
woodland lake and village gardens which contrib
ute their supplies to vegetable and fish stalls.
The prices Of fish are somewhat lower The
supply Of all kinds except salmon is plentiful. In
spite of the brilliant anticpatons in the beginning
OF the season. salmon is failure. 1t is 30 cents
pound. and middle cnts are 80 cents. Cod is O
cents. haddock q cents and halibut Is cents.
Large bass are 20 cents and medium p cents Lcls
are IL cents. live Holsters l2i2 cents founders
cents and hukes cents. Ilacktsh Is p, cents,
large fresh mackerel 12l2 cents Spanish mackerel
/ . cents buttertsh cents, wealish cents, king.
fish p cents. shocpshcad Is cents Shad Is ont oil
market. MoonGsh is 10 cents. Blucish cents.
Brood, trout Is 81 pound, and green turtle 10
cents. Largo hard she'll clans are - cents hun
,Ircd. Little Neck CLAIMS 30 cents. craylsh y %,
hard crabs - Soft crab, are more plentiful small
ones are ~ q dozen, and large ones - %.
There is no change in the retail price of beef and
all meats remain at about tine same price as when
last quoted Leg of veal isl cents pound loin l6
cents, shoulder is 10 cents, racks are l2'2 cents
breast is 10 cents and iilrt of veal Is > cents.
THIS is the upper part Of the leg from which the
outlets ar. taken and is considered the best part OF
The meat.
Veal svccthrcad~ are from - to - 30 a DOZEN
TONGUE. ar. ~ ,lolrn Calves heads are - cents
apiccr and calf, li,cr- 30 cents,
Leg of mutton is l2i2 cents, shoulder. which Is an
excellent roasting piece. is cents. Loin - cents.
hard blade rack l2l2 cents soft blade rack Is
cents. breast is . cents, Lamb is cents a pound
for lhr hnd,uartrr and l. ioT the ioroquartcr
Shoulder is Ia. cent, and breast l2I2. Lamb,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

Cream Of Rice Soup.
Blucnsh broled. Cucumhers.
Lamb Croqurttca-tire,n Peas.
Filet Of Beef, New PutatO,s, string Beans.
Pigeons Bruiled, with Jelly aud Lettuce salad
Cheese. Waters.
NessalrOde Pudding.
Strawberries and Raapborries.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
CHATTER xxx.-rlrH RECTOR SATISFIED.

NO, did not get any satisfaction; can't say
that he gave me any satisfaction, the CuTatc sHi
lie had put down his Uipo out Of Difference 20 his
father, who had come into the little d'a i.'4H.tri
hv Charley the morning after his Ic.Hn. Air
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-02-17
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
On the Loss Of
l.lI,k!5ll. .As ]. :. II

A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or
SpermatorrhGa induced by Self-Abuse, invol-
untary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debli-
ty and Impediments to Marriage generally /;
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and
Physical Tncapaeity. &c.-By ROBERT j.
CULVER WELL, MD, author of the Green
Book" &c,
The world renowned author, in this admira
BILE Lecture, clearly proves from bis own ex-
perience that the awful consequences OF Self
Abuse may bs efFectually removed without
dangerous surgical operations, bougss, nstru-
ments, rings, or cordials pointing out mode
of cnLe at oncey certain and eff-ctual which
every snilerer no matter what his conditions
nay be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
~ This Lecture will prove boon to thou
sands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address. post paid receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publisher,
THE CULVERW MEDICAL CO,
Al Aun St, New York, n. Y Post Office Box
1856
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-02-17

The first cotton bloom Of the sea-
son is from a patch grown by Q. K.
Blount, of Monroe county, Florida,
thallsss continued to grow and fruit
two Wars, this being the third vim
ter through which il has passed un-
protected il the open field, and is
now full of forms, blooms and bOlls.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-02-17
M A RIETT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House.)
]. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.

TEyHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
q safest of drivers and the fastest of horses
are always ready, night and day. tor hire. No
man or woman or child ever has given me a
call in the past who has been, nor shall any
ever in the future, be dissatisfied with my teams
OF the men in my employ. Everything and
everybody about me are A NO. ONE
/ have cheapened my chagres propartionate
to the stringency Of the times. For references
as to he truth Of what say, as to the turn outs
and charges, go to my friends, VIII ch means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
afety of themselves, vehicles and horses
J. A. G. ANDERSON.
Dee. 18th, 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-02-17
General Advertisements.
LADIES BAZAAR.
Elegalt Stock, Fall and Winter
Millinery.
3D. Dooy Beloc Court House, National GENE
tern Street.

3D. Door Beloo Court House, National GENE
tery Street
CONFUSING Of full line Of the most fashions
bic Hats. aud Bonneis Of all grades. at prices
10 suit every one The finest assortment Of
French Flowers ever brought to this market.
Plumes Of every shade cheap. great varle-
" of the fashionable Feather Birds. An Gle
CANT assortment Of RuchlDg, comprising Grape
Lisse, and other grades. full line Of ORA
ments large assortment Of handsome BRO,
cade Ribbons. ] also have large variety OF
the latest Partisan styles and everything US
ually kept in first class Millinery store.
have an experienced MiIiner who cannot
fall to please. o.
shall carry on DRESSMAKlNG in con
nection with the Millinery, which will be Su-
perntended by Miss A. l. WILKINSON, who
guarantees you perfect fit. Cutting and Mt
ting done at short notice.
Bntterick's Patterns for sale.
Please call and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere
MRS THoS. II. MATTHEW'S.
Marietta, Oct. Il. 1880.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-02-17
NOTICE.

will open a MATTRESS SHOP in Frey
er's Building and will also b. prepared t. do
Papering. Pair ting and White Washing l
promise 10 give entire satisfaction to all who
may desire anything done in this line.
Very Respectfully,
THOMAS LYMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-28

ITOil Tue N. L. deTdiQ
The publication OF the Gibson disclosures I'm the
investigation of the star route frauds has produced
a great sensation. An attempt has been made by
some OF the friends OF the star route system to dis
credit this report forgery and to intimate that
its publication was a reflection upon the Depart
ment of just ice. upon the administration and q
violation OF good faith on the part OF a subOrdi-
nate official. 1t is a narrative OF irregularities,
corruptfons, conspiracfes, cOllusiOns to defraud
the government, running on Tor series OF years.
showing the existence, II cannot be controversial
of an astounding system OF fraud. II does
not controvert Mr.. Gibson to say that he
himself Is not lawyer or the Attorney Gen.
eral, or to charge him with giving to the
public In advance OF its presentation to
Congress the story OF his inquiry. While we would
not In any way seem TO commend q want OF con-
sideration on the part OF a subordinate to q Cab-
net minister, II there could be a case where It
would be excusable it is in that OF MI. Gibson.
This gentleman calls the country into his conf
dence, shows the people where they have been
robbed and names the thieves. 1t is no answer to
this to throw aSpefS:0ns upon his character He
may be the yerieSt slave that crawls through the
sewers OF Washington. That b no part OF the
case. Are his statements true? 1t WIN be noted
also that MI Gibson, in reply to some OF his
critics, produces the written authority of the
present Attorney General comforting upon him the
position OF special agent to ferret out these VERY
frauds which he has done the public service hy
exposing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-28
The Real Question.

from the Sunday Herald.
We are surprised to see the columns Of respecta-
BILE newspapers which profess desire to see JUS
tice done in the star route cases teemIng with exc
travagant condemnation OF the report OF A. NJ
Gibson, esq, to the Attorney General The vocif-
Grafton about the unauthorized character OF this
document Is cunningly devised to divert attention
from the substance of the report itself. The real
question before the public is whether the facts are
or are not as stated by Mr.. Gibson tits notorious
that he has been employed by the Department OF
Justice for several months on these very cases. II
Acting Attorney General Phillips has denied, as
alleged In various newspapers. that Mr.. Gibson is
officially connected with this department, in the
face OF the notorious facts, the public will natur-
ally d1strust Mr. Phillips ard0r in the prosecution
of the star route cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-28

Ladies' in the Court Room.

10 the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
In the report OF the Guiteau trial for Friday I
flnd that there were many conspicuous and promi-
nent ladies' present, among them from the Nest
End many beautiful and handsomely dressed
Eo'as9 ladies' 1t has been a matter OF surprise %
me that any lady would voluntarily be present on
an occasion where there Was any probability OF
disclosures being made which would shock the
modeSty Of any refined woman, but that any young
girl, who had mother TO direct her. should be
permitted Ia attend trial in a criminal court
presents a lamentable spectacle OF the depravlty
of public taste at this day. Ii is not surnrsing
that the petriaed virtuosos OF the class known AZ
strong minded, who delight in such eXcitements,
should set their sex such examples. PATER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-28
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
49, ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF Personal PROPERTY AT CORNER TWENTY
SIXTH AND |. STREETS NORTHWEST.
We will sell at public auction on WEDNESDAY, NO
SEMBER THIRTIETH, AID. 1881, at THREE
O'CLOCK p a., in the of House, No. 26OO l. street
northwest, f26th and l. Streets
One Horse, Bdggy. Cart, Harness.
Lot of Curblny. &C., &c.
Terms cash.
F. P II. SANDS,
l. CABEI.L WILLIAMSON,
Administrators of Estate of James Green, deceased.
n26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-28
nUNCANSON BROS, Aucuoneers.

a
CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE SITUATE ON STREET
NORTH, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
SIEEEIS VEST, IN THE CITY OF WASH
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia. passed in equity No III:
1872 docket u. will offer for sale, at public
THE EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1881, at
twenty -four 4, in square five Lurdled ard sixteen
t3:6) OF the Hat plan Of said city the same being
that part Of sad lot next adjoining lot twenty three
C23 in said SQUARE and having a width Of twenty {a0
fee on north X street, and running back with that
Width II the souterDInost line Of said aud public
alley. improved by substantial frame DWELLING the
same beng premises No. 4li X street northwest
Terms Of sale scrle, by SAID decree One third
OF the purchase money iii cash, day of SALE within
seven Gays there fter, and the residue equal in
stiineitS payable six and twelve months from day
sale deferred Payment. to bear 1T the rate of
seven )Ter ceIt PEE until paid. or the pur-
chaser TO have tie option. if hs esira to pay all
cash Title ID be retained by the Trustees until I'll pur-
chase money and interest il paid if the lircha de-
sres deed viii I've given and deed taken to Sc
cure deferred deposit 500 reo!,ired
from the purchaser at time sale If the terms SAFE
are not complied with the property will i've readyertised
and sold at the risk and cost If the
after ten days advertisement. Ccnyeyauci,a, and re-
cording at purchasers cost.
SAMUEL C. MILLS Trustee
GlI Louisiana avenue.
+. II. FALL Trustee.
Dfs-fE Ft~,z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-28
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

STAR.
THE ONLY nonresident clergyman who preached
here yesterday was Rev. z. Whittlesey. who occu-
pied the pulpit OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
church. >. The terms OF MesSrS. Mclean, Fendall,
Neale and Wilmington, OF the school board, having
expired, the city council will ballot at it's next
meeting for four school trustees. The state
taxes are now being paid up to a large amount:
five per cent will be added TO bills after the first Of
December. There has been only one occupant
OF the station house cells, drunken man, for two
days. The weekly call upon the bar-seepars
for Sunday fines was made by the mayor to-day
with the usual response. St Johns cadets had a
dress parade this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-28
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM
To-day, Cook art DaineSe. on hearing

To-day, Cock agt. Dainese; on hearing.
POLICE CoURT-J,sdge SaeU.
To-day, JOS SyphaX, colOred, pleaded guilty to
carrying razor; $50 or GO days in the workhOuse.
Frank Williams got days for cursing and swear
ing on the street Lizzie Honesty, colored, was
charged with being public prostitute and va
grant, and was sent down for 80 days I'm default Of
bonds. Jas. Jones, loud and boisterous; S or Is
days. Nathan Gross, cOlored boy, without
home, was sent down for vagrancy for 80 days
Kate Smith, Martha Burnett and Carrie Burns,
coiored. were sentenced to 80 days each in the
wofkhOuSe tor being Migrants and public prosti-
tutes Henry Thomas, loud and boisterous: S or
10 days. Walter Parker profanity; S. or days.
Jno Hawkins and ChaS. Kelly, colored, were
charged with being suspicious persons. Officer
Smith testified to capturing them while being
chased by crowd, who were calling stop thief,
and one OF them threw an oyercoat away. Haw-
kins got so days and Kelly dismissed. Jno. T..
Payne and Alice Adams were fined s. or Is days
each for being loud and boisterous on the street
Thos. II. Miilerick. young white man, was sent
to the work house for 30 days for begging on the
street. Owen Jackson, loud and bOisterous; $ or
ID days. AdOiph Burgess. suspicious character;
personal bonds. Chas Golden. loud and bolster
s. or 10 days. ArmStead Jones, Vagrancy; bonds
or so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-28
THIS EVENING.

lCOLEY Auctioneer.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE EN-
TIRE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES con-
TANNED IN STORE 734 SEVENTH STREET
NORTHWEST,
Commanding SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER
TWENTY-SIXTH. at SEVEN O'CLOCK Z. NJ. and
will continue from day to day until all is sold This is
class stock Of Boots and Shoes and will be sold
without reserve. Ladies will do we'll by attending This
sale is at Spear Bros. 734 18th street northwest.
n25-3t FOLEY Auctonepr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-28
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY DRAWING.
14rH FEBRUARY, 1882.
OR MONEY Refunded

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 10. 1881.
ResOtred That the Board of Commissioners consent
of thed rawing Of the Willard Hotel Lot
terry. until the 14th day of February 1892 and that
they Will not consent to any further postponenent Of
the same.
RoBT. MALLORY, Chairman.
By the above resolution this drawing must and viii he
had on the day fixed, money distributed back to
ticket holders.
If enough tickets are eod, before date fixed. the
drawing viii be had and notice Of same will be given
through the papers.