davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
OyHANCERY SALE OF TwO-sTORY BRICB
TWEEN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND MIS-

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
On the ed day Of May, A. p: 1882 n cause No.
public auction, in front Of the premises on TUESDAY
JUNE THIRTEENTH. 1882. at SIX O'CLOCK p. M,
the following described real estate situate the CITY Oh
Washington. District Of Columbia. wit: Being q part
Of lot numbered thirty C In square reserva-
ton marked and lettered "a beginning for the same
at the northeast Of said lot and running thence
hundred 900 feet e rear line OF said lot thencs
north sixteen Q6) feet and thence east hundred
{O0 feet to the place Of beginning together with the
improvements, &c.
Terms: One-third cash, and the balance In eix ana
twelve months with interest six Der cent per an.
num- or al cash. at option Of purchaser. A deposit Of
500 required at time of sale. Upon the final ratca-
purchase money deed viii be given purchaser. AN
be complied with in seven days otherwise the Trustees
reserve the right to resell the property a the risk and
cost OF the defaulng purchaser after i've days adyer
tsement.
JNO. A. CLARKE,
No 3l9 sf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
JNO. A. CLARKE
No. $40 AZ ct. NV;
JOHN F. ENNIS, ( AEussoD
No. 466 La. ave. NV.
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts 3el-d&ds

OHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
vi SQUARE 799, ON SOUTH I STREET, BIZ
THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS EAST, AND
ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SOUTH K
AND THIRD STREETS EAST. WARRINGTON,
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia, passed in the Of Corne 81
Illus ct al '. DeVaughn ct a.. equity docket a. -
cause No. 1919 the I'd day Of june 1882 the under
signed g trustees In said decree, will cell, TUES
DAY, JUNE TWENTIETH. 1882. ct SIX (6) O'CLOCK
M. IN front Of the premises the following descrb ed
real estate. situated In the city Warrington in the
District OF Columbia TO wit: The west one-hah q
original lot two CO. al Of original lot three 60 and al
OF original lot ten 0 each Of said lots being loo aed
square seven hundred and ninety-nine 99), and Inn
proved by small dwelling houses. subdivision Of
said lots according to said improvements win b exhib
tied at the sale and the o offered according to aid
Terms Of Sale: one-third Of the purchass monsy In
cash. and the resdue in Gx CO.. twelve 2) and e9Seen
S) months for which the notes Of the purchases. IN
equal amounts va Be taken, with interest e ax co
the option Of the purchaser deposit Of $50 in cab
failure 70 comply with the terms Of sale By any pur
chaser the property may b resod afte9 ave days. mo-
ce at his risk and cost the terms TO Be complied With
In one week after any sale. From proceeds OF ale III
taxes liens or other encumbrances existing 70 Be-
paid and DISCHARGED.
All conveyancing Ct purchaser's cost
WOODBURY. WHEELER
EDWARD a. THOMAS Irussee2
916 street northwest.
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneors. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
VTHOMAs 3. WAGaAMAN. Real Estate Auctoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
BEING KNOWN AB THE 'sWASHIN0TON
SWIMMING SCHOOL AND SKATING RINK"

BE1N1f KNOWN AB THE ''WASH1N0TON
ON y STREET, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND
FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed in trust dated the 18th day Of
March ISIS and recorded IN liber No. se2. folio
bic. the undersigned Trustees WI sell st public auc
tom n front Of the premises, on MONDAY, the
the following described real estate with Improvement
oorged e. - ana .1 n G "a Tnom a* re-
Terms % sale One. third Of the Purchsse money IN
which the II TO give notes. payable in and
two year, with interest ct nix per cent from day Of sale
OF ~ cash q option Of purchaser II terms Of sale
not complied With In se.en days. the Trustees
The right to reoo ct riak and cost o& 6e8xu1tng
ehasr. S1o0 depasit Eequired Mhen bad !. aooeptsd
S SkhHs11lr &. 1 dSbaW44 AZ Traaaess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
Two Home Thrusts.

HO 6Oune 1mIU0tSs
From the Dayton (Ohio) Democrat.
A young man seated beside an elderly passen-
ger on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
train yesterday morning made considerable sport
in quiet way OF the hat Of q lady near them.
At last his elderly companion replied: "That
lady is my wife, sir; and told her that every
fool who saw the hat would make sport Of it:
but she wouldn't believe me- and insisted on
wearing it." The young man stammered an
apology and retreated to the smoking car.
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Times.
While was in a western hotel few days ago
had an engagement for o'clock sharp. was
still at the dnner-table at $50 o'clock and had
some distance to go. wanted cup Of coffee.
1t was brought. For wonder it was hot.
quickly poured part of the smoking beverage
into my saucer and was drinking it when very
pretty girl, with banged hair and twenty-five
hundred-dollar diamonds in her ears, said, 80
that distinctly heard her, to her mother, a fat
woman, with queer top-kn0t and three-thou-
sand dollar diamonds, "Look, ma; what an old
fashioned way to drink" Ma looked and snick-
cred. l looked, took In the bangs, the diamonds
and the opportunity. Finishing my saucer of
coffee, and looking the young woman full in the
eye, said: eyes, miss, it is old-fashioned, but
If you possessed old-fashioned manners YOU
wouldn't have noticed it, / waited for no re-
,j0inder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
T A FLEUR;s ExORETER.
rHrnr.r TnN1cKro

N.
plants, Kidney and Liver Diseases Catarrh, Dyspep.
eta. Malaria and al deeases Of the blood.
E1CRETER II . sure Preventative and Cure Of
Malaria and Axue. Hundxeds Of home testamonials
Send fof circular. for sals by al druggists.
~ LA FLEUR CO.,
$50 WEST PRATT STREET. NEAR SHARP.
my22-1m es Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

CUNNINGHAM, sHATrER --R8uo sryLD
" SUI Hab mad . eg19. Od ~ rea0ds1el
90. e: s g = n eeSks isRsah - Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
CURE CURE FOB MALARIA.

CURE CURE FOR MALARIA.
- CAROLINA TOLU rONICi
ceashs oo'ds Bronchs AsthpA md sn d,ss:sss O g
81 81 r 6 ms. ToI St. Tni, q BAL
bsine re yrrsst Rice end Bye wias1as; Ml9lss eea
and grocefs st 81 Per quar- bottle n III snpfS
e liberal disoount b. Barbourk Hs1ii1oa md tfsnk
city. HENRY BISCHOFf . Co, Tsy HoEh -
Charleston g. c.. so1s Hanu1actuDois Cd Rzupgs1ogA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

Texas Pacific and Iron Mountain roads will
probably govern the disposition Of smaller con-
Germs that have been infringing upon our
rights"
The Wagner Sleeping Car COMPANY. OF which
Senator Wagner ia President, is the chief COM
petitOr OF Pullman's company. There are now
about $50 Wagner cars on the New York Central
and Hudson River, Lake Shore Michigan Gen.
tral. Canada Southern and Great Western rail-
roads, and on branch lines Of the Michigan Gen.
trai, Northern Michigan, Grand Rapids. through
Wabash, st. Louis, and down through the south,
over the Iron Mountain and on the Texas Pacific
roads. They also run on the Boston and Al
bany road, and through the Hoosic tunnel A
nerce legal contest broke out between the Wag-
ner and Pullman interests recently. Pullman's
company sought to enjoin the Iron Mountain.
Texas and Pacific, International and North
ern, ana other southwestern roads from dis
pensing with the use OF Pullman cars. The
contract with Pullman's company over these
lines was understood by the railroad companies
TO expire on November so, 1881, and prepare
tions were made to introduce the Wagner cars.
AS the new cars were not quite ready, an ami
cable arrangement was made to run the Pull
man cars until January 10. But, about Christ
mas, Mr.. Pullman got out an injunction,
Infringement, and that he had rights which
would be injured by the exclusion Of his cars
This case IL yet undecided. It Is spoken Of In
the west as q war between Mt. Pullman and Jaw
Gould, that will be long aud bitter.
AS matter of fact the Wagner sleeping cars
have been built largely under the Pullman pat
ents, and under permission Of the Pullman COM
pany, to which the wagners have paid royalty.
This accounts for the great resemblance OF the
Wagner to the Pullman sleepers. But the
Wagner company has built some Ct the longest
cars ever constructed. Some Of them are "a
feet long. and many are 66 to 20 feet long. They
cost s16.000 to GRECO. Those that run between
New York and Saratoga are gorgeously fitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

years ago, when this dreaded disease was rag
ing in England, avery simple and rapid remedy
for 1t was discovered by the celebrated Dr.
Field He put teaspoOnful Of flour Of sui
phur into wine-glass of water and stirred It
with his finger instead of spoon, as the sui
phur does not readily aInalgamate with water
When the sulphur was well mixed he gave it as
o gargie, and in ten minutes the patient was
out OF danger. Birthstone kills every species of
fungus In man. beast, and plant In few min
utes- Instead OF splitting the gargle out, he
recommended the swallowing Of it. In extreme
cases, to which he had been called just in the
nick OF time, when the fungus was too near
closing to allow gargling, he blew the dry sui
phur through quill into the throat and after
the fungus had shrunk to allow of It, then the
gargling, and he never lost patient from diph-
therias .
To KEEP OFT M0THs.-Buy the tar paper in
sheets from the drug store. 1t costs fifty cents
for a dozen large sheets. Have the woollen ar
ticles well brushed and wipe off with little d.
mted ammonia any grease spots as these are
the places where it is most likely the moth will
have laid its eggs That Is the reason that
moth holes are frequently found on the front of
the waistcoat or front breadths Of the dress. II
you see any suspicious looking white films upon
the cloth. secure against these by pressing them
with hot iron over a damp cloth. It is claimed
by some that the tar paper not only will keen
out moths, but that 1t will even DESTROY the
grub. But this Is not sure, so take care that
there are no moth films or white specks upon
the garments you put away, and you NAV
safely trust the tar paper to keep them out
The most delicate white woollens and furs can
be laid away in this paper without any protec-
ton, as the tar does not rub off. The leading
tallors put away their winter goods in. tar
paper. For the large fur-lined garments, if
VOC send these to trusty furrier he will in
sure them. If you do not care to do this, en-
veiop the cloak at its full length with tar paper
and then sew 1t up In a coarse linen bag hang
ing II up, as If 1t was a canyas-covered ham.
The coarse glossy gray linen that comes SO
cheap for listers and summer coats Is the right
thing, as 1t is slippery enough to repel the
i,oths; moths like soft nests and do not Ike
hfaen hber. The tar paper alone Is sufficient If
Jon put the cloak away In chest. III Won
hang It up 1t b best to have bag for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
TuNHOS j. FISHER Il CO..
l. Real Estate Auctioneers, 1924 street northwest

No. 155 Bridge street, Georgetown,
j. T. COLDWELL Auctioneer. my25-eod&ds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
Nature Demands a Tonic


When the nerves are unstrung, the head
aches, tho appetite is poor or variable, the
sleep disturbed, and general depreciation OF
vital power is experienced. Such a state Of
things cannot long exist without the develop
ment of serious disease. The most active and
genial invigorsnt known is Hostetter's Stom.
ach Bitters. The absolute purity of its
spirituous basis and botanic ingredients gives
it q permanent claim to public confidence,
and its SURPRISING medicinal value is admit.
ted by medical men of distinction, By whom
it is widely used in private practice. For
fever and ague-both as preventive and
acknowledgements, liver complaint, bilious
remittent fever, constipation, choleraic COM
plants, hatulence, and all intestinal disor.
ders, it is thoroughly reliable remedy. II
is the anti.febrile specific par excellence OF
the malarial districts of this and other coun.
tries, where diseases born of miasma prevail,
and as general household remedy it is also
universally esteemed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Schoefft, the artist, is missing. He suf
fered from an old wound on the head, and il
is feared he has become demented and wan
dered away.
Charles Stephens, arrested for misde
meanor committed in having in his possession
shad ont of season, was Tuesday fined $50
This is the lowest penalty. The fine imposed
in such cases, when paid, is divided equally
between the District Attorney and the in
former.
Wednesday afternoon. in Department Two
of the Police Court. after 1l9 citizens haG
been examined, jury was obtained to try G.
ID. Ladd upon charge of having kept open
shooting gallery on Sunday, the I'D of Jan
uary. The jury, after hearing the evidence
an ! after being absent for over an hour, re
turned into Court and announced that it was
impossible to agree.
The Shoemaker Lssgus has passed these
resolutions:
Whereas, the employment of Chinese by the city
OF the State is prohibited by law and whereas,
| number If municipal and State officials knowingly
patronize, directly or indirectly. Chinese labor
Resolved, That We, the White Shoemakers League
request the dismissal OF any and all such officials
| employees who knowingly patronizs or employ
direc ly or indirectly any Chinese laborers.
ReSotred That We request also, the Board of Edu
cation to dismiss any and all teachers acting ate
proOf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
BaEVITIES

The Board of Supervisors will adjourn to-
day.
The State Board of Equalization are in
session.
The Board of Supervisors held an informal
session last evening.
The Hussar band was out serenading last
evening. They render excellent music.
The County Auditor and Recorder has
removed from the Courthouse to the new
Hall of Records.
A little unpleasantness occurred at Eev-
enth and n streets last evening between two
young mel. All about woman. No arrests.
The little steamer belonging to the Capital
Cannery arrived from CORTLAND yesterday
with full load of salmon.
The Board of Supervisors, when they adj
journ to-day. will adjourn to meet in their
new room in the Hall of Records.
William B. Hamilton, the Clerk of the
Superior Court of this county, who has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks, is con-
valescing.
The Sacramento river stood at P. NJ. last
evening at the 20.foot 10.inch mark, showing
a raise of eight inches in the preceding "A
hours.
G. T. Smith has contracted with earle &
Croley to build a two-story frame dwelling
on he north side of III, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets. Contract price,
$4,000
The Calling gun still guards the entrance
to the county prison. Deputy Sheriff Orn
says he understands the manipulating of the
gun, and regards himself entirely safe from
all attacks of the outside world.
The County Assessor next week will re-
move from his aerial hight in the third story
of the Courthouse TO the rooms on the first
floor which have been occupied by the
County Treasurer and the Board OF Super
visors.
An alarm of FIRE was sounded from box "a
about quarter past o'clock last evening.
The fire broke out in Chinese opium den on
Tkird street, between l and j. The property
belonged to the estate OF J. A. Mason. Dam.
aga slight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21

How TO CAN FRUrT-Glass and stone
jars are the only kind to use, for the acids
of fruit will not be healthful if preserved
IN tin-and they can be purchased very
cheaply. Nearly all the fruits retain their
flavor better if they are steamed instead of
stewed, as they are not so much broken up.
To four pounds of the fruit take one pound
of lump sugar, as it is less subject to adul-
teration. Fill the jars within two inches
of the top with the fruit melt the sugar
in very little water, and turn it, boiling
hot, upon the fruit place the jars in pan
of boiling water, and let them steam about
ten minutes, or until the fruit, by the ex.
pulsion of the cold air, has been forced to
the top of the jar; put the cover on at
once, with cloth, so az not to burn your
hands, and screw it down tightly while in
boiling water set the jars on the table to
cool, and if any bubbles appear in them,
take off the cover and boil again until the
fruit is again forced upwards. Fruit in
this manner will keep its flavor perfectly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21

STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The State Medical Society met at San
Francisco "Wednesday. Dr., Tyrreil, the
President, delivered the annual address.
DR.. w. S. Thorne read a report OF the
Committee on Practical Medicine. Referred
to the Committee on Publication.
The Board of Census reported favcrably
upon G.. 2. Lee, MERGED, Medical College of
the Pacific. 1876, and Herman Waller. Sacra-
mento, ditto. Both were duly elected.
After adjournment the Society visited the
rooms of the Academy of Sciences, upon in
vitation, to inspect the Crocker-Stanford col
lection.
DR.. Ira L. Oatman read the report of the
Committee on Medical Legislation, and a
supplementary report was also read by DE-.
De Witt.
DR.. Simpson offered series of resolutions
bearing upon the subject of non-intercourse
between the regular practitioners and no.
meopaths Some discussion was elected on
! the subject, one member remarking that if
the home )paths were left to themselves they
would die nstural death. a resolution,
embodied in communication from the Sac
ramento Medical Society, was read by DR..
Briggs. Upon this being offered as a sab
stitute for DIR. Symptoms resolutions, the
whole matter was postponed for further con-
sideration.
The Committee on Census reported favor
ably on the mama of Henry Z. Lsgler, Oak
land, University of Liepsic, 1874 and that
gentleman was duly elected.
The following gentlemen, members OF the
staff of the Army, were elected honorary
members Charles Sutherland, Medicrl D.
rector, San Francisco Elisha j. Bailey, sur
geon G. Bailey, surgeon, and G.. NJ. Stein
burg, surgeon.
The report of the Treasurer, DR.. Ira e.
Oatman, showed the receipts of the past ye ar
to have been 1914 90, and the disbursements
wsre 1868 80.
DE- w. II. Mays read treatise on the
modern use Of forceps. with demonstrations
of Tornler's new instrument. DR.. w. Z.
Briggs read the report of the Committee on
Op;halmology, and DR.. A. Barkan gave an
exhibition of opthalmic and auraic instru-
ments.
The President announced the following
Committee on Gynaccology-D1 Cushing,
Mays and Oatnan; Opthalmology-Dr
Wilder, Barkar and Briggs; Neurology
Drs. Gibbons. Hodgdon and E!linwood.
DR.. u F. Wilder read an interesting paper
| on Mental Diseases.
| The report of the Committee on Surgery
was presented by w. E. Taylor, M. D.
Dr.. Wilder offered series of resolutions
calling upon the Legislature to enact laws
compelling railroad companies to have their
employees examined as to color-blindness.
| Referred to the Committee on Legislation,
with request that the doctor cooperate
with the committee.
| DR.. A. w. SAKE then read the report oil
| the Committee on Medical Education.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
BOARD CT SUPERVISORS.

Board met pursuant to adjournment. Ali
the members present.
w. 81. Hamilton appeared before the Board
in obedience to the notice given by the Board,
and stated, in relation to the Hall Of Records
that he did not know of any extras on the
Hall Of Records.
Willis Doty came before the Board and
stated that family living at Elk Grove
were in destitute condition, and asked for
relief for the family. Upon motion. the
matter was referred to the Supervisors of
that district with power to act.
IL the matter of the change of road peti-
toned for by the Natoma Water and Mining
Company, in Road District No. 5, the con.
sent of all the landowners on the line of said
road having been fled, it is therefore ordered
by the Board that said road be opened to the
public, and that the Overseer of said district
take charge Of the road as a public highway.
A communication was received from James
Mcdonald stating that his coat had been
stolen whilst ha was an inmate ef the County
Jail, and asking the Board to purchase for
him new coat. The matter was referred to
the Sheriff.
In the matter of the County Hospital
drainage, the following committee was ap-
Wilson, Blair, Butler and brennan.
The following communication was received
from the District Attorney, II. l.. Buckley,
read and ordered on file: Concerning the
question whether the road leading from Fol
som to Michigan Bar is public highway,
l respectfully report that have not had the
time and the facilities since the submission Of
the question to thoroughly examine the ques.
ton of law and fact connected with the proper
solution of thu inquiry, but I am credibly
informed that if your honorable body will
pass an order declaring said road as it now
exists public highway, and recommend that
patent gates be used upon said road, it will
meet with the general appreciation of all con-
cerned, and avoid expensive and complicated
litigation"
Mr.. Christy moved that the road referred
TO in the communication Of the District At
torney be declared public highway, in &C.
cordance with the recommendation of that
officer. On the roll being called it was
unanimously adopted.