davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22
NNALTER 3. WILLIAMS Il Co., Auotioneers,
W 1C0l Northwest Corner 10th and SITS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BLING PART OF LOT g.
SQUARE 7s4,-. KNOWN AS 3l7 MARY

AAFD AfENUE NOhlHEASI.
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court OF the
tlstrlct OF columbia, passed in Equity cause num-
Der =. 7S0, Power ard White vs. Margaret 1rke eft
sl., L, the undersigned trustee will, on FRIDAY
a'AECH 10Th. 1881, AT 80 O'CLOCK p. NJ, sell al
pubic auction, in front OF the premises all thai
certain piece or parcel Of ground situated and lying
IN the city OF Wa hiugeon, District of Coiumbja
Known as part OF lot g. In square numbered 1874,
beginning for said part Of Lit at the northeast cor
Ler OF said lot and running thence southwest
wa1dly along the line of Mary land avenue 20 fee;
thence southe astwardy at right angles t. said ave
nue. to the southern boundary Inc of that part of
said lot numbered which conveyed by Walter
) CoX's trustee to JnO. W. Jones by deed dated
the 3Uth day of December. 1865. at a distance Of
70 % 100 feet from the said avenue; thence ist-
Wardly along said southern boundary line t, inter
sect the east line of said lot angle therein dis
tant & feet and inches from the beginning thenca
o2 feet AID inches TO the place of beginning i'm
proved by brick store and dwelling house.
Terms OF sale: One third Of the ent re purchase
money to be paid III Cash, and the balance in equal
1nstalments in six and twelve months from day of
SALE with interest at rate of six per cent per annum
and the payment then to be secured by the notes
Of the purchaser with security to be approved by
Trustees or cash to be paid ON day of sale on the
ratification thereof by the court deposit of
$lOO will be required when the property is knocked
down, and ne deedwil be given until all purchase
morey and interest is paid Cost of conveyancing
to be at purchasers expense Terms TO be COM
LIED with within five days after sale otherwise
Trustee the right to sell at cost and risk Of
defaultin2 purchaser.
malO- eo&ds WOODBURY. BLAIR. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22
NV YORK-HOTTERDAM.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD,

bRL lMURt ANU UHlO RAILROAD.
The MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
TIE EAST AND THE VEST. VIA WASH rNaToN
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER. STEEL
SCHEDULE TO 6E TAkE EFFEG 11so WEDNESDAY.
4: NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON
II :oomOhlcago, Cincinnati and St Louis Fast Ex-
S:Go-Baltimore. Ellicott City and way stations.
E * nsnoz and p,sam,nt
straReb1urg, Winchester. Hagerstown and way,
s:lO-Pont Of Rocks and way stations.
e:45-staunton and Valley Express Connects
for a., Haserstown aad at Point Of Rocks for
9:oO-New York. Philadelphia and Boston Elk.
ts:0o-On Sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis
and way
Baltimore Express: (stops at Hyattsville.
t1oso@Fittsburs. A Chicago. Cincinnati and St.
II :1o..Baltmore. RHicott City. Annapolis and way
4 :25-1n sunday only for Baltimore and way.
t2:35-kew York, Philadelphia and Boston Elk.
s:s0-Ealtimore and way stations Winchester,
4:30-Baltimore, Hyattsville and Laurel Express
Frederick, via Relay. Stops at Annapolis juno
"a 45-Point of Rocks, Frederick. HagerssoSn.
Point Of Rocks and Way Stat ons only.)
"A 0-Batmore. Annapolis and Way Stations
to :45-PbiladelPhia and Baltimore Express MAR
tinsburg and Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyatts-
6:05-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
t6 45-BaltiMore and Way Stations
7:30-Baltimore and Laurel Elk Press
f8;5e-Pits burg, Cincinnati aud st Louis Express
9:45-BaltimOre, Hyattsvtlle aud Laurel Express
Ito ,OO-New York, Philadelphia and Boston Elk
press; sleeplus Car to New York, and special
Sleeping Car to Philadelphia
tDsiiy. SUNDAY only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
AL trains stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
ard Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and
GIG and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, cornar 18th
street, where orders will be taken for baggage to be
checked and received at any point in the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22
THE EVENING STAR.
March 2s 1871
Proposed COlOred Emigration 70
NexK York mud SeM EIrvIand~

lie
The New York correspondent OF the Pntlaiel-
phia ledger says:-SometsiDg OF stir is max
Ing among the trades union people here oy an
announcement that comes 10 us by way OF To
peka, Kansas, that an organization has been
formed In that STATE for the purpose OF promOt-
lbg al extensive emigration or negroes from
we Southern states during the coming summer
othe north and east. Governor -. John and
other leading citizens are reported to have
chafge OF the movement, ana or its entire sue.
cess they profess 10 have no doubt. The place
OF RENDEZVOUS Is TO be Cairo, ILL.,. and from chat
point the EN- grants Will be distributed 10
whatever locality may desire them. The or
gsIization viii establish central committee
AT Washington. 10 have general supeFvision ar
operations. II Is stated on authority that Mas
sachusettS alore Is prepared TO welcome a. OOo
OF these people and 10 furnish them with CON
slant aud remunerative employment. The
trades unfonists are apprehensfve that there
this TO supplant white labor In
the Massachusetts mills as well as IN large In
0ustrial establishments in other states but
there is really nothing In the program, so far
as ii is made public, TO warrant any such as
nption. outside OF these organizations the
annouL Ct ment Is called good news" in the
better supply of domestic help than We have
at present The trouble heretofore has been
that NEST OF the colored people who hate found
their Way to this city by the assistance OF SINH
laT organizations have been the least deSira
class, and hence have not given satisfaction as
donleSticS. IL Is no eXaggeratiOn TO say that
al ita>l ten thousand INDUSTRIOUS, mi5dle-aged
colored women could ind steady employment
to-day In New York and BROOKLYN kitchens aud
That, too, without displacing any hefp tdaU is
a ieaoy there. AS for the trades union folk
they ale but borrowing trouble. None OF thPSr
negroes are skilled labOrers, nor can tnay read
IN be impToyised into that position: SO tina,
there IS but the slightest probability that their
labor Will come In competition with any regu-
lar tTadeSman. Another consideration is this
that the more the negroes leave the south the
more opportunity Will there be for the white
labor Which must take their place on the fields,
farms and plantations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

WHIPPED BY His WIFE FOR PLAYING Pool
A telegram from Quincy, Ohio, March Is, says
Joe and Cinda are the Christian names of
month ago. Joe is given to willing his time
away playing pool, very much to the disgust
OF his wife. Last night he was engaged With
eight OF his companions in seeing who could
lowed and requested him 10 return TO his home.
but he Needed not. She departed, and all went
merrily until the house was closed and the party
came down stairs. There the wife met Joseph
With tough apple Sprout Of the thickness OF
a mans middle finger She collared him. She
pelted him; she put it all over him; to put it
tTuthfully and mildly, she whipped him unmer-
ci1uly. She is small, delicate woman while
he is big. strong fellow; but he was meek as
lamb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

kfSE Kk shhE qE EIyE RasEs TW S
10TH AND AND 9 sTREEfs NoRTa.
MIST HAs2, B. g s nSE EIiA IL TEEEsG
sfhhkA HHTM CIV Rs2 So IN 1sp q Ea 15ba
1FS IVA AYE ANENp B NoIkHT BIB ALSO Of
h MG Sp Eve F toTS 81 5F
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GROUNDS.
-; by virtue O. decree Of the. Supreme Court Of
ct al, Eq. Cause No. 1888, passed in sid ~
c Gse On the l4th day Of December. A, d: -.
iSsQ, the pndeIssned Trustees viii sal at Pablo
ingdescribed real estate in the District Of Column
On WEDNESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF MARCH. AID.
1881, AT 80 O'CLOCK P. M, in trent of the prem
ises. Lots eighty four s4 eighty five (s6j eighty
Of Calls Whites vision, in SO lare numbered
1s IL the tn city Of Each 70. !;
On G sAME sT 30 O'CLOCK P NJ in
to fee a "a 's sasst
mon thwest. by the depth thereof. Of Lot nineteen
%. on TH1KsDAY. TIE 2srH DAY OF MARCH. A. B.
1881, AT O'CLOCK 2; M in front of the premises.
Wat Is as in the
1887 IH rH or r. IN boet
five I'd, and Lot Thirteen 49,. in block seven "a,
II what L. known s IS subdivision No. OF Howard
Tennis Of sale: One third of the purchase money
OF each piece OF property In C6Sn anQ Inc residue
in two equal instslments, payable. respectively at
one and two ears from the day Of sale. with inter
est. deposit in money, of 800 on each piece Of
improved property and Of sou on each nnimprovsd
lot, required at the time of SALE Terms of sale to
be complied with within days after the day Of
SALE In default of which the property to be resold
after three days advertisement in the Evening Stsr
newspaper st rsk and cost of defaulrng purchasers
All conyeyancin9 at purchasers cost.
MILAN HENRY B8owNs.
Ofnce sos ID at. northwest, Washington,
CHARLES M. MATTHEWS,
Omce 90 congress street, 6eorgetoWn,
yOSEPH j. DARLINGTON,
omce AlO 9Th st. northwest. Washington,
N -., Trustees.
~ H. NAnNGhs AucttOneer. marl2-dtds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

REGULATING B0oTBLACkS.-Them mayor OF Nor
folk, Va, has taken the work OF reform in his
own hands and begins with the o0otblacks. A
recent order requires them 10 get permit from
the mayor, and no BOY over eighteen years OF
They must be OF good character. promise 70
obey the mayors orders charge no more than
five cents per shine and keep themselves clean
and decently clad; also, they must not black
any boots after ten O'Clock sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22
TElHOMAS BOWLING, AHctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE, AT AUCTION

III SsHA p e THH
BETwEEN fE EEBih15k a AND i; MARKET srs,
NDmnaRfD RE EYE FfoK 55 .sb
sny of 6s sn D. ls s aod rsoGrded
af So s85 s, Ho @ and By the
dir cti9a Ct tie party secured thereby the under
hfhfs B. 1881 At odofk 81 Nay VII
offer for sale, subject to all taxes and sessmens
cran piece parcel Of eronnd
IN IN eorseiown in the District OF columbia. and
bered thiriy-si1 cas- an thrt, seven go il 'uId
Geo. getown:" Beginning for the same at point
$50 feet and eight 81 inches e.stery from the in
tfrsecon OF the south ike of said street with the
Fl rS
s1utn one half CO degree est. ore hundred and
feet vide thence westerly along sa ada Alley to tsp
sect llne drawn scutherly from the point of be-
described, and thence nortterIy with said line re-
versed one hundred and ten Ql0 feet, to the place
alleys aud bed in Ss the deei from
Ml,1am l. Dyer TO Eliza NJ IL. Boucher: Together
commodious brick dweliicg houses, each having
store room. The SAID houses, with the ground
thereto appertaining. viii be offered for sale sep
Terms of sale: One.third of the purchase money
IN CASH OF which one hundred collars on each par
eel sold must be paid as a deposit at the time of
sale, and the residue in two equal installments in
SIX ana We've months from the day Of sale, for
required to give his nrou ssory notes bearing date
from the said day Of sale and payable respectively
in six and twelve months after date with interest
from their date semi annually at the rate of seven
per cent per abnnm, until paid and secured by
deed of trust, to the Satisfaction of the Trustee
the premises sold; all cash, at the Opt Of the
purchaser Ali conveyancng at the purchasers
cost, and if the terms not complied with within
FIVE days from the day of sale. the Trustee reserves
the right to resell the property or parcel there
Of at the risk and cost of the purchaser in default
Eve
RICHARD Il CRAWFORD, Trustee,
mar2l -d&ds No 3623 "a st GEORGETOWN d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

AN ARTISAN WILL FOR WESTMINSTER, Md
At Citizens meeting In Westminster, MI,
saturday evening, to consider the Introduction
or water into the city, the necessary amount OF
one thousand dollars having been subscribed TO
sink an experimental artesian well, the presi-
dent was authorized TO select a committee OF
seven citizens and two city councilmen 70 make
contract for the we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22
fH,HOMAS BOWLING, kuctIoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME BUILDING ON
POTOMAC STRRET, BETWEEN PROSPECT
AND FIRST STREETS, GEORGETOWN,

IL. u.
By virtue of = deed of trust, bea-ing date IA
the sixth day Of August 1880. and duly re- 80
corded in hber 94S, folio l42 &c, one of the .gc.
land records OF Washington county In the District
of Columbia, and by direction Of the parties Sc
cured thereby. the unders gned trustees will SELL
On FRIDAY, The 1sT DAY or APRIL, 1881 AT
O'CLOCK p. Nj, in front of the premises, the fol-
lowing described property, viz: Part OF lot twenty
tzU), IN Old Georgetown, beginning for the same on
tie west line of Potomac street at point sixty (6O)
feet north Of the north line of Prospect street and
run thence north with line OK Potomac street nine
teen I'D feet; thence west ftty-four (s4l feet.
south nineteen a9) feet thence east fifty -four (54
feet to the next line of Potomac street and place of
beginning, together with the improvements.
Terms of sale: e-third cash the residue In
two equal payments at six aud twelve months, with
notes bearing interest at per cent per annum
ULtil paid, and secured by deed OF trust ON tle
property sold all cash. At the option of the pur-
chaser. AL conyeyancing at purchasers cost. Sl00
required at time Of sale. II the terms Of sale are
Tot compile with In seven days from the day of
fale the trustees reserve the right to resell the
same al the risk and cost Of defaultng purchaser
WIN. ID. CASsIS, ! r.,..,
narl5-dts JAMES L. DAVIS, Arus'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22
DOWNING. Auctioneer,


BUTCHER OR MARKET GARDENER.
By virtue Of certsin deed of trust, exc -
cuted on TIE 25th day of September, 1874, SE&S
and recorded in Liber 763 folio 81, Of the -4c!I2
land records OF the District OF Columbia, and by
the direction OF the party secu red thereby, de-
debtedness secured, the undersigned win offer, at
pnblc sale, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the
25TH OF MARCH, 1881, AT O'CLOCK NJ, the fol-
lowing described premises. TO wit:-A that part
OF tract OF land called white Haven, " lying on
the Ridge Road, west OF Geor9eto Tn, beginning at
OF the 2lst line of the re5uryey of Alance then
north 19b degrees west, twelve I'D perches with
the 10th line OF said Alliance reversed; thence
south 80 DEGREES west, thirty two percheS to a
pounded stone standing on the east line of the
hIdge Road. and being at the end of the 18th line
OF said Alliance; thence down said road the east
line thereof the two following courses and dis
fances: South 154 degrees. east 30 perches. south
degrees, west Is perches thence leaving said road
south 81 degrees east 46 clio perches to inter-
thence with the said 2lst line reversed to the be-
ginning, containing IL acres FOODS and 81 per
ches, more or less, and being the sane land con
yeyed to said Augustus d. Sheele by Richard p.
Jackson. trustee. by deed recorded in LiDer r. NJ.
l. folio 90, ct seq, one of the land records for
said District.
The improvements sre a dwelling house, a
slaughter house and other buildings especially
Terms of sale: 81. 500 in cash tof which one
the sale) the balance in equal instalments at one
and two years, secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser, bearing interest, aud deed OF trust of the
property II the terms are not complied with in
seven days after sale the Trust the right
to resell the property upon one weeks notice.
the cost of the purchaser.
n.arl4-dts JOHN MILLER, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

Rev. Mr. Green, rector or Miles Plating Ian
caShirc. has been arrested for contempt OF court
in continuing rltualistic practices, and he's been
incaTceTated at Lancaster.
The Cincinnati Brush Electric Light company
opened their books yesterday, aud all the cap
itai stock, $780, 600, was taken.
Bismarck says he viii h5li Office until the
fay of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

NO FREE Pool IN OSwKGO.--A telegram from
OsNego, March 90 says: Great excitement has
been created over the game Of free pool. or pool
Tor drinks. Nearly al the saloons recently put
in pool tables and were crowded day and night
many OF the players and spectators being mere
boys, who were seen nights Feeiing h0meward
through the streets after playing TIL late hours
over week ago the newspapers opened an
attack on the game Last sunday all the
preachers denounced IL In special sermons
preached to immense congregations, and last
night petitions were presented TO the board of
excise asking them to order the pool tables out
OF all licensed places and to refuse licenses to
all houses containing billiard tables of any
kind. They passed resolutions requiring the
tables to be removed by April l, and directing
their attorney to begin prosecutions Ia all
cases where the order is dlsregarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

White lying is pronounced generally sinful
nv the Methodist, but it adds: the puzzle
of moralists has been to either justify or en-
ttrely condemn a class OF such mendacities.
For example, what shall we do with the hope
ful word of a physician who has no hope?"
A Second Advent congregation at Green
wood, Kan. have lost confidence In their pas.
tor because. while publicly ayowing q BILLET
that the world would come to an end In 1851,
he secretly took note for five years on loan
OF 81 GEO, and demanded twelve per cent inter
est With ample security.
Kentuckians protest against peanut eaters In
theaters.
Avestern minister charges 81 extra for kiss.
ing the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

POISONED BY PENCIL.-Mr. Samuel Clarke
OF lassel6oro, has been IN the habit OF carry,
One day last week Mr. Clarke came to
augusta and while ia the city he purchased
son.e troches for a cold, which he put loose ia
the pocKer where they were const antly conlinr
Nasselboro on the cars he fel5 Tickling in his
throat and TO allay the irritation partook OF
several trocheS. His tongue at once began TO
SVEN and turn black and by the time he ar
rived home he was deadly sick A physician
was summoned, who promptly administered
antidotes for the poison. IL Is said that piece
OF The lead OF one OF these pencils, half the size
OF a pea. will cause the death OF robust man.
helfle0eC {He journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

SHOT HIS WIFE IN THE STRERT.-A workman
In lumber camp In Montcalm county, Mich,
named Upright, shot his wife In the streets OF
Stanton, In that state, SATURDAY afternoon.
infiictlng fatal injuries. Upright Justlfies his
action by saying that she had been criminaliy
Intimate with other men, but evidence goes TO
show that she was wholly Innocent or tne
charge. he Is % years old and she 10, ana they
have been married two or three years. Upr1gnt
I'm iatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

AN INHUMAN MoTHER-In Cincinnati the
coroner Saturday afternoon rendered tie follow
ing verdict In the case OF infanticIde committed
by Matilda Streazleko: death from being
stabbed by dts mother. | further find said
wounds were INFLICTED to commit murder The
birth and murder occurred two weeks ago, but
the discovery OF the child's body In privy
vault was not made until Friday night, and
accidentally by a plumber. Twenty mortal
stab wounds were found on the body. Tue
mother this afternoon testified that she gave
birth to the child while alone IN the prlvy. She
threw the body In the vault to conceal her
shame, but says she was mentally deranged.
The woman, who is u years old, came from
Germany to Chicago year ago, and TO this City
month ago. She and Carl Siebe, the reputed
father, were arrested for the murder. They
came from Germany together. and are said TO be
cousins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

SUIT AGAINsT A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
John H. Bewley and Marietta Burley have
Equitable Life Insurance society Of the United
States for m1sapproprlation OF funds in erect
ing unnecessarily expensive buildings In New
York and Boston and in other ways. plaintiffs
are policy holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

LOOKING FOR Ills MISSING FAMILY.-A man
namedR Williams is ia Mobile, Ala, and has
been in sundry other localities, searching for
his wife, Lizzie Williams, and six children who
have disa ppeared. They left Meridian, Miss a.,
for San Francisco on Dec. Is, and nothing mas
been heard OF them Stnce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

CHARGED WITH NUMBERING his SISrER--MrS.
j. K. Scott was recently found dead near VII
Jamestown, Miss. from pistol shot wound aud
a note beside her expressing the c9nvicI Ion that
she had Committed suicide. John Fink, her
brother. has now been arrested charged with
her murder. Litigation over some property
was the cause OF the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

GIN. ORD has been received with great honor
In Mexico, gorgeous banquets and special cars
being offered 10 him The general took TO Mex
leo with him quantity or German carp TO bs
used In stocking Mexican waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22
THE TRADES.

CIBsON BROTHERS,.
VI PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
1o12 Penny lyania ave. Washington, d. c
R Fine Printing a specially. jan19
DOOKBISDIEG-The LYCETT BISDERY employs
I'D first class WOrkmen, and turns out superior
work. II is one Of the oldest establishments in the
city. 1912 Pc. ave, Sd floor. octl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

JUDGE IRA A. EASTMAN died at Manchester,
n. E.. suddenly yesterday, aged y years. He
served two terms IN Congress, from iS44 to 1853;
IN 1868 was democratic candidate for governor
OF the state and In 1866 was the candidate OF
his party for United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

THE RRy. THOMAS b. MILLER, attached to
the Philadelphia Conference OF the Methods
Episcopal church, against whom charges CT
mmoralty were pending before the conference
In session at Pottsyiile, submitted a paper yes
terday purportir that If stay OF proceedings
was aulncri he wTc caui SURRENDER MS parGi-
ments and retire from the ministry. His
request was compiled with, and the trial dis
continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-22

EX SENATOR WALLACE, or Pennsylvania and
associates have nade sale OF their lum0.r
property Ia Wisconsin TO the Mississippi River
Logging Company Tor 81, 215. 900 This Is the
largest sale ever mace in one lump" IN that
region.