davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02
JOSEPH 7. COLDWELL. Auctionser.

JOSEPH 7. COLDwELL. Auctioneer = :
sAkE REAL
BY virtue Of deed Of trnst dated the soth of No,
Seg A. D. 1880 and duly recorded in liner No.
trict Of Columbia and by direction of the party secured
Fkp e Ga pA ffo Of q e:
TENDER. A. D. 1882 at HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK
IN M Of Y 70 ' WIT. All
o oa % Of s Lot
bered south Of one hundred and four (s Of lO4 To-
Terms of sale: One third Of the purchase money 10
be paid in cash. and the balancein equal miscellaneous
the rate Of six per cent per snnum, to be secured by
notes and dsed Of trust on the premises Al cash e
required at the time Of sale er@s Of sale mu IS
ss f. 1sss Ss Of 5
at the risk and cost of the defating purchaser afs
.uas-eoa henry hhSR; X K f nEiVE.R Trustees.
A UCTIoM SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY on
IHIRR AID F0UR-AND-A-HAiF STREETS
On TgEsDxY. SEPTEMBER FIFTH. 1882. .t1.a
FIVE 0'CLoCK ?. NJ. win sell At public auction.
s !. bg s
liz feet. improved by small brick dwelling.
cent secured
deed OF trust 500 deposit 1t time sale. Convey
suso- W. sSm.s J. T. coLDwELL. Auoe
(yHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROyEp
" PROPERTY ON Q STREET, BETWEEN THIRr
TENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS, IN
THE NORTHWEST PORTION OF THE CITY.
By virtue of Q decree passed In the OF Rsd-x
field Redfeld ct al, No {. 033 equity, In the
on MONDAY. SEP iEMBER TWENTY-FIfTH IA. lisa
premises offer for sale 1t public auction Lot Numbered
sixty nine. (69, in Chapman. Exlsy and Richards.
trustees recorded subdivision Of Square numbered two
hundred and forty. (240) The said property Il I'm.
proved by three STORY brick dwelling. and Is known
No. 1885 street northwest In the city Of WaahinG
ton, ID. G.
Terms: One-th,rd cash and balance IN nina -
eighteen months from day Of the notes Of the puT.
chaser being given for the deferred paynents bearing
6X per cent interest and secured by deed a
trust the property, al cash. ct the option Of th0
purchaser In purchaser fails TO comply the prop
erty to be resold after days a his risk All con.
yeyencing at cost Of purchaser deposit Of hum
dred dollars s to he paid when the property 10 Knocked
down. HENRY WISE GARNETf. Trustee.
" No. Columbian Law Building.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. au30-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02

The singing is said to be very weird, wild and
tmpressve.-T Troy Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02

A NTON FISHER,
"A CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
MENT. 906 q street northwest Thirty year. expert
Wells Lacee etc. perfectly cleaned by this superior
PROCESS Lsd3es' Evening Dresses speciality. Opinion
Of e. J. DeSmedt ocia chemist of the District Of CO.
mbia: Your chemicals are Of the most edectual ma
ture and harmless and perfect machinery ID not
surpassed I'm Paris New York elsewhere" Notice..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02

GHR RUPERT,
NOS. 4os AND l05 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY GILL
OREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY.
the cheapest for Beauty Comfort and Durability In thu
market.
ARCHERY. FISHING TACKLES CROOUEr ana
lawn TENNIS. BICYCLES. vELOCREDES, TRI-
CYCLES. WAGONS. &c. can be bought ct the lowest
manufacturers prices
al CHR RUPERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02

CoEtfastlnG color Strewn about In what Is called
pepper pattern. The sOutache de-
signs are woven In others, and there are bold
stripes like those Of last season, with some
large plaids OF dull cOlOrs that appear to be
bias across the breadth. There is French
fashion that promises to be popular, of wearing
q jacket OF cloth nearly covered with sOutache
embroidery. with plaid skirt of cheviot or
Other wool. This jacket need not match the
SKIRT. but 1t Is often made of the same color as
that most conspicuous In the plaid of the skirt.
Electric blue. terra-cOtta, and rifle green Jackets
WIN black soutache work are those most LARGELY
imported These Jackets are not made nm but
are braided, and their different pieces marked
30 that the most inexperienced seamstress can
cut out the garment.
A PRIVATE LETTER from Paris saws: s.The
Parisienne of fashion rarely wears ruchino round
her neck on the street; the painest description
OF linen collars are worn instead Lace is re
served entirely for evening wear: Embroderies
are still in high favor. In tulle batiste and
gauZe the design OF fine flowers, done in delicate
Shades Of silk are charming. Guipure lace of
delicate pattern is much used to turn cachemire
Ce flnde, wolfe or bengaline. The colors mOst
IN favor are steel gray, corinthe and TURQUOISE
The fashionable wraps covered almost entirely
with 'grelOts of Jet. the ends crossed at the
waist and fastened at the hips by jet ornament.
sometimes they have a huge bow OF lace or
SATIN ribbon at the bosom, the ends fallen as low
rs the knees pelisse which appears to be
great success aud is frequently to be seen in the
DOS II made In soft, colored silk lined with
eurah OF brighter hue. / have especially adj
nlred one In Scdbietse silk lined with peach
blossom surah. These wraps envelope the
Iorin without being in the least cumbersome
anu have beautiful effect Sang de belif is the
not very refreshing name given to brilliant
shsde OF red now in vogue. A new tint of white
u called magnolia
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

sTf b. SPANGLER & co. re-.
II /. quest The attention Of he
s9 intelligent reader for a
moment or t,ro. The tacts they desirc
10 make public 'rV hare telling effect
upon he domc.iic economy Of any
houssh,H in ,rlich nj. recital Of their
JaoiIiiirs {" sUEPiy furniture Of al
kinds Al rcasonabie pricc'. i gircn a
tair heUi,g. They authorize ~ To
state hat orerg article they hare on e1.
hibiioa - nec and scasouaJle, uas
bought for cush, aud ,cW be soM at the
forrest price dcaicrs can afford. They
hare continuity on hand parIor aud
bedroom nut. reirct and carpet
iounges, criension tables Of their own
make. odd pieces, secretaries, side.
bo1rIs, marble top tables, tables, etc,
etc. Anyl,ing made 10 order aud
guaranteed 10 gire sati.faction. They
s,pcriatend each department in person
and keep heaseires posted in matters
Of Importance 10 customers
They aiso iHrite special attention TO
their undertaking department. Mr.
Henry S,cartf, practical, scientific eaJi-
net maker and undertaken Of mang
years experience, s,perintends he az.
rungemen,s and ,cork They have late
~ secured ne,O patent cooling board,
The most perfect body preserrer in use,
and he only one in Centre county, at
considerable srPeRse. An elegant
hedrso ,riU be prorided gratis.
IN transdcting business Of this kind
do not forget
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
All Goods

are marked in PLAIN FIG
URES AMERICAN
FIGURES ard at prices
within the reach OF any
purse be it large or small.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
LADIES'
COATS & D0LMANS.
MIS- ESgG CRILDRETS
COATS & iDOLMANS.

Havinr puroha7ed for
CASH several cases OF de-
sirable DRESS GOODS of
81 defun I manufacturer at
rrinous prices, we will in
turn dispose OF same to orr
Gus iorners at about halt
heir value. REMEMBER
they arc the lat 2st s y1es
and in all the new and de-
sirab1 2 sha les 9uch as Ter-
Tn Gotta. Cadet Blue, Rifle
Green. Crashed Strawber
TT. Olive, Myrtle, Plum
Garnet, NavV Browns and
Blacks.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
FURNITURE.

tSfN b. SPANGLER & co. r..
- . quest the attention Of he
sfgs inie Yigcnt reader for a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
Compare our prices with those you are
paying for the same goods elsewhere.

Arbu ckle's Coffee
Choice Roasted Coffee
"a" Sugar
Choice Syrup
Good Calicoes =
Heavy Muslins
Dress Goods as low as
Mems Full Suits fron
0vercoats as low as
Ladies Cats at
The Evening critic., 1882-07-31
The Sundry Civil Bill.

The sundry Civil Appropriation bill, which
was reported to the Senate Saturday, aggre-
gates S25,761, 0O0-an increase over the
House bill OF S1,7Ss,000. The principal items
of appropriation which have been added by
The Senate committee are the following:
Payment to the Cherokee Nation OF Indians,
100000; to purchase additional beef for In.
dians, 100000; for steam tender TO be used
In New York harbor, 100000; increase of the
appropriation for coast and geodetic survey
10 resurvey tho coast of Long Island, S16,-
600; for steam fog whistle at San Francisco,
$4,000; for the international monetary con-
ference, $4,000; for lighted buoys, $4,000;
FrenchAmerican Claims Commission I'm
creasing the appropriation of the House bill
from $4,000 to sS5,O0O), $4,000; furniture
for the new State. War and Navy Department
from Nantucket to Niartha's vineyard, S25,.
900; same from Fort Mackinaw to Macklnaw
Island, $4,000; barracks at Fort Leav-
as rsr L' day.
pot at St. Paul, MIMI, $4,000; Increase OF
appropriation to complete the sea wall on the
Tsst stg Mape a sSea ar
London, Conn, $25, O00i now naval observa-
tory, Washington, $4,000; new building for
Pension Bureau at Washington, S150,000; to
the legal representatives OF the late Senator
burnside, $7,3G3; for public buildings In
Brooklyn, S30O,O00i Marquette, Mich, $780,
900; Buffalo, s57, 900; Chicago, s31, 900; Har-
risonburg, Va, S25, 900; Abingdon, Va, sos
600; Jersey City, TO improve grounds, $4,000;
Bureau Printing and Engraving, Washington,
$4,000; harbor buoyage, $4,000; Life
Saving Service, $45, 900; TO remove bodies OF
acknowledgements De Long and COM
panions from Siberia to the United States,
$4,000.
The principal items OF decrease from tho
appropriations contained in the House bill are
100000 In appropriation for buildings at
Fort Selden, N. NJ, ana $4,000 In appropria-
tion for improving the Capitol grounds at
Washington. Tho bill was sent TO the Printer
Saturday evening, and Senator Allison will call
itup in the Senate as soon as the Naval bill shall
have been disposed OF.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-31
The Naval Appropriation Bill.

The Senate had long session on Saturday
over the Naval Appropriation bill. Mr.. In
gals, abiding TO the enormous cost Of mont
tors which had been sold for song for old ma.
terial, said their history was neither fragrant
nor fortunate. An amendment offered by Mr..
Beck, reducing tho amount for completing tho
Miantonomah and launching other monitors
from 81 100000 to 100000, and leaving tho
question OF their completion to tho Advisory
Board was adopted--yeas, 80; nays, 10.
The clause relating to the monitors rs IL
stands reads as follows ''The 100000, or so
much thereof as may BIO necessary OF the above
amount go, 200, 900, shall BIO applied by the
Secretary OF the Navy to tho following objects,
namely; Under the Bureau OF Construction
and Repairs, to building and lifting the turrots
and pilot-houses OF tho ironclad steamer MI.
antonomah, and 10 tho launching 20 tho best
advantage OF the ironclad steamers Monad-
mock, Puritan, Amphitrite and Terror, and
that no further steps shall BIO taken on con.
tracts entered Into or approved for the repairs
orcompletion ofany oftho four ironclads afore.
said until the further order OF Congress, and
the Naval Advisory Board created by this act Is
directed TO report In detail by the LIST day of
December, 1880, as to the wisdom and expo
diency of undertaking and completing the
engines, armor and ornaments of said iron
clads, and whether changes In the original
plans should be made, together with the cost
OF tho completion OF any OF them is recon-.
mended, and that any part OF the appropria-
fed may be applied toward the construction
OF engines and machinery OF the two cruising
vessels provided for In this act.'
Mr. Miller, OF California, moved TO strike out
the clause of the bill abolishing tho grade OF
commodore After long discussion Mr..
Miller's motion was agreed to-yeas, ~;
nays, 90.
Mr.. Rollins offered an amendment providing
that all officers OF the Navy on the retired list
shall be entitled to receive annual pay only Mt
the rates prescribed by law for retired officers
at the grade IN which thoy were or may be re-
tired. He stated that he wanted TO tear IN by
the roots the system by which 1t was possible
that an oflicer originally retired with the rank
OF captain should receive the pay and bear tho
rank of rear admiral on the retired list. He
instanced the case OF Rear.Admlral Sands,
who, having been retired as captain with the
pay OF S1,73S annually, was now receiving
through special acts OF Congress 81 300 year.
The amendment was ruled out OF order.
on motion OF Mr.. Butler, an amendment was
adopted striking out the clause providing for
The condemnation and sale Of such stores aud
supplies belonging to the several bureaus OF
the Navy as shall be unscrvlceable, aud insert
ing clause directing the Secretary OF tho
Navy TO make report OF such stores and
supplies 10 Congress-
After coming TO an arrangement tho vote
should be taken upon the bill ut O'Clock on
Monday, the Senate, without further action, at
B:15 u, m, adjourned.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-31
INDIAN CHIEFS
on Their way 10 Washington 20 Con-
fer WIN the hmihnrlfica.


party OF Chippewa Indian Chiefs who have
been In Chicago for several days icavo that
city tomorrow for Washington. Tho Chiefs
all bear letters Of Introduction to tho wash
ington authorities from missionaries, indian
agents and others, certifying to their standing
as peaceful, industrious and influential mon
in their tribe. An.un.icence, better known as
Little Thunder, says that tho object of their
visit 10 Washington Is TO dispose OF ono.half
their Rcd Lake reservation. They do not set
any particular valuation on the land, but Llttlo
Thunder says that they Will mako tho best
bargain they can with the Government. Their
object In disposing OF part OF their reservation
IL to secure money to improve their farms,
and they did not want II TO waste and squan-
der, "as tho white mon sometimes do" he
said. The tribe numbers about three thousand,
and there would still be ample land loft, tho
whole reservation being 100000 acres. They
own several saw and grist mills, aud much OF
their land Is under cultivation.
Little Thunder took part In tho Custer mas
sacro among the Indian allies OF tho Govern.
ment, and, lust as ho saw that the gallant gon-
oral was nearly surrounded, effocted his e5-
cepo with driver named Spears, who now
keeps q store near Red Lake, MINI. They re-
turned Mt once 10 their tribe, and for some
time thereafter the Chippewas waged wars
with the Sioux. Little Thunder, who is about
03 years OF age and OF powerful stature, says
that he us nov quiet and peaceful man, and
that he don't go to war any moro
Nit-aw bow, who acts rs Interpreter, Is
bright young fellow Of about 30 years. He was
educated at Winnipeg College, ana speaks
young men In the tribe attend the schools at
Red Lake, where both tho English and Chip.
pewn languages are taught
OF the four chiefs who arc I'm the party Lit
tie Rock is the only one who has been to
Washington berore. They say that thoy are
In no hurry TO reach the Capital, and that the
duration OF their stay there VIII depend on
tirely upon the time required for their nego.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-31
AMUSEME NTS.


The attractions at this theatre this week Will
be numerous and interesting, the main feature
being the production OF .sThe French Spy"
with Miss Alice France Adams as the stellar
attraction. Miss Adams, talented performer,
will be supported by strong company. Among
the variety artists engaged are Joe and Annie
Burgess, Grace Sylvano, Billy Wells, Walter
Kennedy, and others. Matinee tomorrow,
Thursday, and Saturday.
Abner's Garden.
Besides Professor Arth's famous orchestra,
manager Abner announces that he has also
engaged for this weeks concert Professor A.
W. Sawyer, the monarch OF tho copoph0ne and
xylophone, and Mr.. j. A. Pagan, a fino basso
vocalist The programme for zach concert
will be highly entertaining.
Drivers Garden.
Manager Driver offers rare lot OF attrac.
tons TO his patrons this week, Misses Lizzie
Hunter, Maud Leigh, and Mr.. II. @. Horton be-
ing among the new artists engaged. For each
performance an attractive programme has
been prepared. 1t may BIO safe prediction
to say that Drivers Will BIO crowded every
evening this week.
Excursions.
The Sons OF Jonadab excursion to Glymont
tomorrow. Be sure and go along.
Beginning tomorrow, the steamer Mary
Washington will mako select fifteen-cent
excursions to Mount Vernon Springs.
The popularity OF the Potomac FruitGrowers'
excursions to Glymont is on the increase, as
1t should be.
Ing n Saturday night trip to Norfolk, Fortress
Monroe and tho Capes on the steamer George
Leary.
Family parties should not fall to 60 to DC.
coquan Falls and Mount Vernon Springs on
the Mary Washington.
Excursion goers speak highly OF the pleas.
ant days passed at Quantico Pavilion, for
which point the steamer Keyport sails twice
daily.
Tho canal-packet Excelsior's trips to Cabin
John Bridge md the Great Falls arc I'm eusely
popular. These trips are convenient for Ash
Ing parties.
Tho Jane Moseley took down her full com
plement OF passengers TO Lower Cedar Point
yesterday. To say that everybody was happy
and enjoyed the trip would BIO superfuous
They couldn't do otherwise, when under the
chaperonage OF Admiral Harry Bowers and
his genial corps of observation-disclosures Murray
and Drury. Lower Cedar Point is tho best no
sort on the river, and trip to that place Ii
sure TO be enjoyed.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-31
PUT UP OR SHUT UP.
The "Post" Administers Sting.
ing Rebuke TO the Stupid ana Ma
Itcuaut SStar.,s

The "Post" Administers u Sting.
Ing Rebuke TO the Stupid ana Ma
Iignaut "Star.''
We should be very reluctant to infer that tho
editor OF the Ecening Star intended TO reflect
upon this paper rs one over which the defend.
ants In tho Star. Route prosecutions now 60.
ing on before Judge wylie possess either con.
troll or influence. Notwithstanding, his re.
marks are 80 construed by one or two Of tho
Washington correspondents OF New York
journals. The Post has endeavored during
this controversy to maintain q fair aud digni.
fed position. We are frank enough to say that
we have had no respect for the prosecution as
1t was first organized, and that the evidences
Of plumber and blackmail being Its primary
and only object arc so plentiful and 50 au
thentic that we cannot doubt them
OF course, we exempt Messrs. Mac
veagh and James from any completely
In such schemes; but that conceded, we do not
find ourselves able to Justify great many
things that one or the other, or both OF them,
allowed 10 DO done at the beginning OF tho con-
test. Neither do we believe It Is any fairer to
public by newspaper scurrliity against tho do
PENDANTS In criminal suit than the prosecu.
tors. so far as Brady's connection with tho
newspapers of this city goes, II would BIO quito
as well, we think, for the star, In Its COM
ments, 10 avoid vague and general accusa
tions. Mr.. Brady was at one time an owner In
the RelWbiicon, but II is now understood that
In that relation he has changed places with
Colonel Bliss, ono OF the chief prosecutors.
We wish 1t distinctly understood, however,
that neither General Brady, Mr. Dorsey nor
any other defendant in the trials now going on
has sought 10 purchase either tho "silence.
aid, or the use OF the columns" of the Post.
We have been asked and declined to publish
number OF communications, but beyond such
perfectly proper requests, no attempt has been
made to influence the course Of this paper. In
number OF instances We have also RETAINED
from publishing news OF perfectly legitimate
character from cautious desire not to seem
TO embarrass the prosecution, but this, too, has
been without concert or request.
1t is therefore due to this paper that the
star shall either expressly and in terms OK.
cept us from It's enumeration, or, failing to do
so, that II shall state as distinctly in what way
and to what extent our columns have been
controlled or influenced III behalf OF the pros.
ecuted parties or against the prosecutors
SUNDAYS Post.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-31
THE CoREAN TREATY.


Commodore Shufetdt's Arrival at
San Francisco-w what He Says OF
the Treaty.
Among the passengers by tho steamer Arabic,
which arrived at San Francisco Saturday, was
Commodore Shufeldt The cal OF today pub
liehes nm Interview with him. lie says the
opening OF Coroa was his own idea In concop
tion and execution. Two years ago no was
authorized by tho United States Government
to attempt the undertaking through tho
medium OF Japan, but failed to obtain access
10 the proper authorities. Meantime events
had 80 riponcd In Coroa that 1t became a COM
parntively easy matter TO ofrect his purpose
through tho agency OF China. Corea was
ripo for treaty, but preferred to begin
with the United States, because Commodore
Shufeldt was personally known In Corea, and
because the Ooreans know that thoy could got
from the United States liberal treaty, OK.
Guiding opium, of which they have great
drend, and avoiding Interference with roll
gious questions. C0rea intimates TO othor
nations that the American treaty must BIO tho
basis OF all others. The treaty has also opened
most important political events In the latter's
history for nifty years. The Commodore thinks
this has been accomplished without giving
any offenso to Japan.
Commodore Shufeldt said no received no
oflcial notice OF his recall, though II was inti-
mated to him while Mt Yokohama. He OK.
pressed himself as being strongly opposed to
Chinese immigration and could not consider
restriction an unfrlondly act toward China,
because the privileges OF Americans in that
country are restricted TO n fow open ports, aud
trade and travel In tho interior are utterly
prohibited. He said that since leaving China
he had learned that Ii Hung Chang had writ.
ten to tho Consul-deneral at Shanghai asking
II the Commodore would return to China for
the purpose OF carrying out tho reorganiza.
tion OF tho Chinese navy, as his letter to OK.
Senator Sargent had awakened Chinese states.
w n xvu WI N
China, and he wished TO impress upon his
government tho fact stated In tho letter.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-31
Amt sarah.


Chicago Tribune.
She led me when little child,
With kind and loving hand
She told me, while she sweetly smiled,
ABOUT the Better Land.
The guardian.angel OF my youth
was her hope and pride
She taught my lips to speak the truth;
She cheered me when sighed,
Some called her with look of scorn,
IAN old maid, cross aud sour"
Some looked upon her life forlorn a
AS on a faded flower.
And yet to me her heart was kind
She always seemed tho same;
Her soul was TRANQUIL and resigned
10 meet life as 1t came.
grew. to manhood, tall and strongj
She lost her health and grace;
! mingled mid the struggling throng
To Win worldly place.
To-day the swallows come and 10,
Tho locust blooms arc fair,
While, meath the yernal sod below,
she sleeps without n care.
And yet she nodded my career
More than my lips can toll;
The little good within me hero
She fashioned, wlso and we'll.
A Christian woman, frail and weak,
May shape a stronger will
May move a fearless tongue to speak
When she lies mute and still
Eugene j.. HaA.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-31
specr's WING EAR Excellent.

Speer's port ia nm excellent wine for medicl-
nal purposes. Tho following letter from q
wealthy Boston merchant Is but one out OF
many that Mr.. speer has received;
BOSTON, MASS.
"MR. ALFRED SPEER: For rheumatism and
govt must say your port wine is pdr excellence.
/ have for years been troubled with these com.
plants and never had anything to give relief
equal TO your port wine. / use 1t daily; buy IL
OF druggists here. You're, sc,
"GEoRGE ROBERTS,"