davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
Have Health at Home.

III you question the purity of your cistern
water, put in Water Elevator and Purifying
Pump, which destroys all impurities.
KENNESAW MF G CO.. 81 Madison Street.
French Steam Dye-WOrks.
Ladies' and gentlemen's goods dyed and
leaned at Louis Riegel's, 5St Jefferson street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20

Higher Rents are Secured
Ely landlords who furnish their cisterns with
the Water Elevator and Purifying Pump,
KENNSsAw MF e CO., 81 Madi on Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
LOTTERY,
ThsLITTLEHAvANA COMPANY

Supplement to Royal Havans Lottei y.
Takes Place July "a. 1852. August 8,
1SS2. August "A, ISS2.
NEW SCHEME-22,OOO Tickle only 81
each-943 p rixes 20. 3. Currency e22 ,250.
NEW SCHEME-GRAND PRIZE $1,000
81 Capital Prizes!
Desiring TO meet the very general demand for
Low-priced Tickets, we have devised a Supplement-
tary Series OF Prizes based upon the Regular Draw.
intls OF the Royal Havana Lottery, the amount of
Prizes In which as follows:
Grand
Grand Prize. 1000
Grand Prize = .........-,....--... $50
Prizes of $3.50 each 900
10 Prizes of 100 each 200
20 Prizes of so ..... 100
675 Prizes OF 10 each .......... 6,750
20 Prizes OF each---...--- .-.....-..... ], 100
Approximations, of $50 each, to the
remaining units OF same 10 as the one
drawing the $50
Approximations of $50 each, to the
number preceding and following the
number drawing $1,000. 60
es3 Prizes...-.............U. g. Currency. s23 30
The tickets in the Supplement are sold at 8 uni
form price
WhoIes, 81; Halves, d.
Prizes paid in full in United States currency I'M
nedistely on presentation of ticket. For tickets
and further informs ton spDiy TO CHASE d CO.,
New Haven. Conn, or No. West Court street.
Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
NEW MARRIAGE COMPAN1

TUsT orgp r,sed the four months plan No
81 marriages will occur till 10th October. No as
sessmenIs will be made till LIST December. Policies
will be issued for $1,000, s-DCo. 5000 and 5000
Liberal terms agents Write lor circulars, etc.
10 DR.. J. R. HoFAINS, Secretary,
Boz 81, West Point. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
,s hIP ia { Us Middle MfDDLEToN, Trustees
VNHOMAS BOWLING. Aucnonee.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE M
PROVED AND UNIMPROVED PRCSERTY AT
BIIGHTWOOD, D. c., ON THE EAST SIDE OF
DIATELI OPPOSITE THE BRIGHTWOOD HO-
By virtue of deed of trust bearing date the 1ste
DAY = October. 1877. and duly recorded in Liber fa
no Sod !olo 3SI one of the land Rec )rds for the @
District OF Columbia and by direction of the party
cured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will sell on
SATURDAY, July TWENTi-NINTH 1882. the
property. viz: All those certain pieces parcels of
gr0un situate and lying in the county and District of
Conmbla and being known and described AZ Lot No. q
IN Butts subdivision of part of Peters Mill Seat i'm
proved by large double frame dwelling with large
yard filled with fruit trees and shrubbery All that
par: of Lot numbered one d. not included in McChes-
ney's subdivision of Peters Min Seat improved by
Lots marked and let;er-d A. T, g, H. l. J. and L.
John McChesneys subdivision of part of lot numbered
one ID according TO Butts subdivision of part of Pc
ter's Mill Seat. The above lots unimproved.
brlghtwOod is rapidly improving, and is considered
the most desirable suburban property around Wash
lngtol 1t has commanding view of the city and
rounding country and Is OF the most healthy loca
tons in tho District.
Terms: One third cash; the balance at Six twelve,
eighteen and twe.ltyfOur months, with notes bearing
interest until paid and secured by deed of trust
the property sold All convey alcing at purchasers
cost deposit of 800 viii be required at the time of
sale II the terms of sale not complied with ten
days the day of sale the Trustee the right
to sell the property at the risk and of the de-
The Evening Star.
Pats of the property be the Office of the
Trustee or Auctioneer. j. V. N HJJYCK
D1S-dSds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
The Egyptian situation.

ARAB WAITING FOR HIS ENEMIES TO MAKE A MOVE
An officer, who has deserted from Arabi reports
that the rebels, under the protection OF a nag OF
truce, are pushing forward the construction OF
Notifications two miles from Abouklr. He also
stated that formidable preparations are being
made around Rosetta Trustworthy accounts
state that Arab Pasha's cavalry are well armed.
The military workshops at Cara are fully en-
ployed- Arab has imprisoned several Sheikhs
ana BedoutnS Tor refusing 10 obey him. Eighty
Bedouins were killed during the skirmish at Kafr-
el-Dwar. The Khedive has appointed omar
Luft, formerly governor OF Alexandria, minister
OF war and marine. The ministry are preparing
another proclamation ordering the people not 70
obey Arab Pasha. An employe OF the palace has
gone TO the kafr-el-Dwar with the decree dis
missing Arab from the ministry. All Meubarak
Pasha, advises the Khedive 10 offer terms TO the
rebels, In order TO detach them from Arab Pasha.
He suggests that the Khedve issue a proclama-
ton promising full pardon. with retention OF rank
ana privileges to all ofcials, military and civil,
time, tender their allegiance to the Khedive, and
warning them that IL they do not submit before
the expiration OF the time stated, they Will be
treated as rebels Arab Pasha and other men,
bers OF the re bel government TO be accepted by
name from the amnesty, together with all persons
convicted OF having taken part in any massacre or
In any act q pilnder or incendlarfsm. The Mar
quis OF Harrington, secretary OF state for India,
stated In parliament last evening that the num-
Der OF troops TO be ordered TO Egypt from India is
between $500 and 10000
special dispatch TO the 81 James Gazette from
Constantinople. states that the Porte has decided
TO send troops TO Egypt The inspired journal, H
Ja,cGto, OF Constantinople, states that the Porte
still hopes to settle the Egyptian question without
using force.
The Dtretto, of Rome. which though recently dis
aVowed by the government, represents the tone OF
the Whole italian press, contains an article rea-
tive to the protection OF the Suez canal declaring
Ihat IL Is matter Tor congratulation that Italy
has not allowed herself TO be dragged into this
dangerous affair."
Ia the French Senate yesterday, NJ. de Freycinet
SAID III was necessary TO maintain the English al
lance The credit for the protection OF the Suez
canal was agreed to by vote OF PA to5
proclamation has been issued summoning the
English reserves 10 assemble by the I'd OF August
The proclamation further directs that all soldiers
who on and after this date would otherwise be en-
titled 10 be transferred TO the reserves shall con-
tnue 10 serve until discharged. The force for
Egypt at Simla has been ordered TO embark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
DIED..

ADAMS; On Tuesday. July Is. 1882 at 2:2O +. m.
63e Louisiana avenue. Miss ELIZABETH Il ADAMS.
aged ty-.eght years
a. at pm Relatives and friends are respectfully
CRoNIN. On July 25th. 1882 WILLIAM ALoYsIUs,
infant of NJ. A and Margaret Ann Cronin aged one
year four months md eighteen days.
N. Friends are invited to attend
EERNER. On july "a. 1882, PATRICK EERNER,
native of Ireland aged eighty fve years.
ms r ThGs.dsy
a. nS 8sSo !, % Relatives and friends are
LARNER; The funeral of the late A. H. LARNER
t9o6 aoa from the residence Of his mother No 1850
LEE. On Tuesday, July rs. 1882. at 9;l5 q. M,
JOHN LEE. aged GA years (born in County Kerry Ire
Friends of the family ted to attend his funeral
which vii take place from his ate resideRce 29S Fay
sttp sires' ''''ss""' Oh iH0''' VIC 1i 'a AZ
sKIPwITH. On the morning of July &c, 1882.
WILLIAM SkIPWITH, in the thirty fourth year Of
Funeral from the residence of his uncle. Wallace
instant, at four O'Clock.
N 6sEPE Kkr On Tuesday S July Is ass2 FRANK
Reeder, aged thirteen cars.
Safe in the arms Of Jesus
There by his love ccrsbaded
Safely his soul doth rest
Seventh street nort6west on THURSDAY. az O'Clock p
IN. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
SLATER. Suddenly, Monday, July the oath.
1882 at her late residence No. g04 Pennsy
nue. southeast. MARIAN VIRGINIA, wife of Samuel
T. Slater, and second daughter of William Mclean.
esq. of this city aged thirty years.
Funeral W Ill take place from the Church Of the Epi
phany, on Thursday, at p. Interment at Oak
Hill
sMITHSoN. On July IS. 1882. IT O'Clock. departed
SMITHS0N. beloved wife of Thomas J. Smithson the
only surviving daughter Of the late Isaac and Sarah
King, CT Prince Georges county, Nd
Sleep in Jesus, peaceful sleep,
From which none wakes to weep.
None knew her but to love har,
None named her but to praise.
Funeral from late residence No. 46l n street south
west, 1T O'Clock Friday, July %. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 70 attend Maryland
papers please copy.1 1T
TURNtR On July 25th, 1882. at tn residence Of
Mr.. Jas. McDermott. No. 3l3 Missouri avenue Mrs.
TURNER, ia the sixty fourth year of her
Friends respectfully invited % attend her funeral
from So. Dominic church, Thursday 9th inst at 30
am
WEAVER. At waslington Grove. Montgomery
county, Nd. on the night of July IS. 1882 ERASMUS
H., infant son Of Lieut. E II. and Eleize Weaver. aged
Funeral at Oak Hill Cemetery. OH the 27th inst. at
10 am.
wEGGEMAN. On Tuesday July 25th. 1882. THE
REESE W. GGEMAN, widow Of the late BERNARD Weg-
gelnan, aged seventy eight years.
lunSrsl vi Ike place from her late residence, No.
ISL Seventh stree: northwest Thursday, July 27th at
y O'Clock Am Iigh at st. Mary's church.
Friends Of the family respectfully invited 10 attend.
[ Ia 'timore papers please co ,y.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
Political Notes.

The Pennsylvania democratic state committee
met at Harrisburg yesterday. There was gen.
eral expression OF confidence In democratic vic
| tory at the November election.
A call for a convention OF the trade and labor
unions and Knights OF Labor organic lions OF New
| York, to be held in Buffalo, September L. has
been issued. The object is stated to be to secure
the election Of labor representatives to the next
| legislature.
The executive committee OF the Louisiana green
pack labor party has elected DIR. William III. Penn
berton to the Craftsmanship OF the committee
They resolved to put full city and congressional
ticket in the field at the coming fall election.
| LORD CAvENDIsH's AssAssINs-A cableyram
from St Thomas says: The assassin OF Lord Frede-
rick Cavendsh, who was arrested at Puerto Ca
bello Venezuela, gives his name as William West
gate He was arrested on the 10th instant on his
own confession. He shipped on the Sth OF May,
under the name OF O'Bryan, on the British bark
Gladstone, from Swansea to TucacaS. He says he
ieft Dublin On the night OF the eth Of May by
Mr. OConnor and other Influential persons. he
says that the price OF the deed was go to each OF
the aSSaSSlnS.
LABOR NorFs--Eight miners from the Clearleld
region and thirty men principally from Berkeley
county, w. Va, arrived al Eckhart, Nd, yester-
day, TO work In the Consolidation conpany's
mines. Quite number or strikers who are Will
ing to work on the companys terms appointed
committee yesterday to confer with the companies
and boys employed at the Kelley Run oolliery,
Shenandoah Pa, struck yesterday for an advance
OF 25 cents per day.-While the Italian labor
ers employed by the Erie railroad company were
baing escorted by police to the New York ferry in
jersey City last evening, they were attacked and
stoned by strikers; one OF the latter, Michael
was cluhhed into submission and arrested.-The
New York Elevated railroad company have volun-
cents day.--It is thought the National Tube
Works Co.. OF McKeesport, Pa, viii start up in
few days with non-union men. The min has 1850
men upon the pay-r0lls. and besides large es-
tablishment Ct Mex eesport, operates the old Whar
ton m4ll b Ptttsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
The Frightened Star Reuters.


WAsHINGToN, July 24-Dssensons are said to
have risen among the star route defendants, some
OF whom, it is said, manifest disposition to look
out for themselves, and let "the devil take the
hindmost." This condition OF things is said to be
menacing to Brady. 1t is possible that the jury
might be unwilling to convict on Wash's testi-
mony alone. The prosecution share In this view,
ana VIII, therefore, strive to strengthen them
selves with the testimony of other witnesses
1t is rumOred that within the last few days they
have become confident OF being able to put wit
neSseS besides Price, who cannot be impsached,
on the stand, who Will corrOborate WalSh'S teSti-
mony so far as the payment OF money to Brady is
concerned. The admission OF WalSh's testimony
has changed not only the order OF proceeding but
the probable duration OF the trial Before Walsh
was put on the stand, the trial promised to end
Within a few days. 1t is not unlikely now that it
may last a month longer. The defence have felt
no concern about WalSh'S testimony, which they
feel confident OF breaking down. Not So how
ever. as TO witnesses spoken OF likely to follow
him. On the side OF the defence there will now be
many witnesses whom they did not expect to call
before WalSh'S advent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
A Clever Swindler.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Joseph A. Lentz, aged
IL years, was given hearing this morning at the
central station, charged with negotiating forged
drafts, and was committed for further hearing.
1t appeared from the testimony that the
boy LenH was the tool of Louis A. RAN
dolph, a bogus iron merchant, who by a
clever forgery, swindIed the Grard bank OF $500
Randolph came to town some time ago and opened
two offices, employing Lentz as an assistant He
Then opened an account with the Girard, deposit
ing 5000. subsequently,, through LentZ, Randolph
withdrew the cash and deposited a check for
S5,s625O on the First National bank of New York.
Then Lentz presented various checks drawn in
which were paid. Yesterday afternoon Is min.
utes after the last OF these checks had been hon.
Ored, dispatch was received from New York say
dolph On Monday had been raised from SIS When
the police got on the trail Randolph had departed
with "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


BHTWfEN THf r fis 1l AND III The EVE VEST h.Nh
JANNhY En- s4Ef FkAGK!
M sU fF,nf; n IN "; HI5T 7itd IS.
ChicaEo Cincinnati and st. Louis Fast Express
m SieeilS Cars 10 cincinnati St Louis aud Chicago.
f6:15-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
6;39mBait1m0rs, AnnaRoli. and Way 5Ptedmont stras
f7:45-BALTIMOtsE EXPRESS.
q bf1s fha N y 9oRKANp BOSTON
XPI.ESS- Parlor Cars 10 New York.
~ gerstown and :. Point d Rocks for Fretierick5
fSOU-Baltimore. Hyattsvil,e and Laurel Express.
St9rs at Belts Vile. ANNAPOLIS Junction, Jessup's
1e;Oo-BALTiMORE EXPEESS. (stops at Hyaltsvills
40 40NPittsburg Chic ago. Cincinnati and St Louis
=, EYpTeSs Sleeping Cars TO Cincinnati and Chicago.
-BSltnlore. tIeot City. annapolis, Way.
t2:20-BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
f3:OO-Batinlore, Philadelphia and y. Y. Express.
s:3O-Bsltimore and Way stations. Winchester Fred
,e eriSA; H@s-e-sT9"n and Way, via kelsyD
. erIcE VIA Relay stopping at Annapolis Junction.)
Bstn 20 AnnaIesi and Way Stations
csc OF K9ekss dFeerek Haersf9"p VIM
Rocks and Way Stations only)
IA e1y son 6AP IL Marns9urg and
.e:o5-boint Of Rocks and Way Stations
fS:l0-fiI ISbUR1i, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
s1oERI sle1 T1p;, FsEs to Pittsburs
fs:55-PHILADELPHIA. NEw YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS Sleeping Cars % New York.
g. Cincinnati and St Louis Express
IL :30-BALTINORE AND WAY STATIONS --'>''70'
All trains from Washington stop It Relay st.tion.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Pensy wanna avenue, corner 18th street where orders
VIII be taken FOR baggage to be checked and received
c. X. LORD Gen. Passenger Agent BALTIC
NM CLtMEN ;. Master OF Trans, Bato. my9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
The Petersburg Injunction case.

PETERSBURG, VA, July 2S.-Pursuant to an
nouncement Judge s. S. Weissiger, OF the circuit
court OF this CITY, at II O'Clock this morning deiv-
cred his decision in the injunction suit restraining
the city auditor from issuing warrants with which
to pay the salaries OF the officers elected by the
readjuster council On July /, 1882, and the city
treasurer from paying the same.
The court stated that the whole complaint
hinged on the single question whether or not the
funder council on June % had the right to elect
city officers In conclusion, Judge 'Weisiger said
he would Oyerrule the motion to dissolve the in
junction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
The Naval Appropriation Bill.

Mr.. Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, this afternoon
offered resolution in the Senate to recommit the
naval appropriation bill to the appropriations
committee with instructions to strike out all legs-
the bin providing appropriations for the navy as
1t now exists He said he offered this reso-
luton by direction OF the naval
mittee had taken charge Of the army, now it
wanted to take charge OF the navy, and If not
checked 1t would attempt to take charge of the
finances OF the country. Mr.. Cameron said he pro-
posed to take the sense OF the Senate on the reso
luton. The debate proceeded, Mr. Rollins getting
the floor, but it is Mr. Camerons purpose to press
his resolution TO a vote before a vote upon the
passage OF the bill is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

Phila. Press Crep), to-day.
There have been good many indecencies in the
behavior of the star route raScals since the trial
began, but none so llagrant as the attempt to
break down the witness Walsh. An evening paper
OF Washington, owned by the star route inter-
eSt-the sort or sheet to be handled with longs
has abused Walsh shamefully since he took the
stand, denouncing him as a perjurer in
just such articles the cOnSprators
would want to get before the jury The
press ought to have the broadcast liberty, but not
license TO exert its energies for the defeat JUS
tlce. Ii 1t were common practice for newspapers
to assail witnesses In that savage way, ii would be
Impossible ever to bring out the whole truth
There are men who rather suffer for contempt of
court than be held UP before the world as perured
ScoundrelS. There is a good deal OF freedom in
peach and bully witness on the stand would be
brou ght up with round turn. What does Judge
WYIie think of IL?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
MARRIED

MITCHELI-wEST. On the 10th of July 1882 by
Rev O. Ingle, GEORGE MITCHELL. Y. 5. A.. 70
thony Addison, Of Maryland.
wLST1wHITE, In Newark, Nj. at the residence
OF the hr.de's aunt, by Rev. DR. L. ID. Nassar
p, 1882, III. /. WIS., to MAMIE ID WHITE, both Of
WASH. ngton. ID. @. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
Suit Against a Steamboat.

NEW YORK, July 26-The Quebec Steamship
Company filed a libel and complaint to-day in the
United States district court against the steamboat
Rhode Island, belonging to the Providence and
StonIngton Steamship company. for the recovery
OF S25, 900 damage caused to the steamer Alhambra
during collision on the 18th instant with the
Rhode Island The Providence and Stonington
Steamship Company have already nbelled the Al
hambra for $40 600 damapeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
IJ,Hos. j. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWEETY-TWo ACREs
lMORE OR LESS, ON LINCOLN AVENUE, Is
PROVED BY LARGE RESIDENCE AND OTHER
BUILDINGS.
By Vir.ne of deed of trust. dated 9TH December "a
A. ID. 1876, and recorded in Liter No. 49, foil ar.
21S. ct seq the land records for the District
of Columbia, will sell. at pubic auction on the
prerniaes. on WEDNESDAY,. July IWENTI-SlXTH
A. ID. 1882, SIX O'CLOCK L. NJ, ali that certain
piece parcel of ground and Icing in the county
of Washington, in the District OF Columbia and known
and desizl ated being part Of Prospect and bsing
al the land and premises which by deed hearing dats
August 18TH 1852 and recorded IN Liher W b. No 76
was conveyed % Ann Mcdaniel in fee. excepting the
three thereof conveyed to Matthias Ahg by deed
recorded in Liber No. CO., fOh 400, OF said land re-
cords and the one acre thereof conveyed Catherine
B. Werener By deed recorded in Liber No. 739, foio
HOO, of said land records, the wOe containing twenty
two CID acres tslereGbouts. with all buildings and
improvements thereon. together with ali the appurten
ances rgts easements, and pr ileges to the be-
lCI.scing.
Terms: Cne-third Of the purchase money in cash;
balancs in six twelve months from day Of sac with
interest The rate of sir per centUn per annum pGya
bic Iay, to be secured by deed of trust the
property sOd. all czsh, purchasers option. de-
post OF goo viii be required - time Of sale. If the
D. sa3t not compiled with within five DAYS
from dsy Of sale the Trustees the right to resell
the risk and cost of efautnz purchaser after five
days advertisement in the Evening tar, newspaper
of Washington DC. All conyeyancing at the cost of
purchaser.
bs-eodsds s fD 4: TIME fsIPf,.E Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

Herr Melting, who was arrested for selling plans
OF the coast defences OF Germany TO the Russian
government, has been sentenced TO six years Inn
prSonment at hard labor.
The Atlantic and Northwestern railway has ac-
quired the right OF way TO span the river St Law
renee above the Lachine rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

RUNAWAY INDIANs.-The commissioner of In
dian affairs has received indirect information TO
the effect that party OF eleven Indians from the
White Earth reservation are now at Chicago en-
deayoring to make their way TO Washington The
commissioner stated that permission to make the
TRIP had been neither asked by granted to these
Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.

VALUABLE USIMPROyFD PROPERTY ON
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF EIGHTH AND L
SrREETS AND on EIGHTH STREET, BE-
TWfLN AND l. STREETS. AND IMPKOVED
PROPERTY ON WATER STREET. BETWEEN
TWENTY Second AND TWESTT-TIIRD
STREETS NORTHWEST. AT AUG TION.
On WEDNESDAY. JULY TWENTY sly Nth, ~,
1882. al SIN O'CLOCK Z. a., shai sell, III "a:
front OF the premises three valuable bui in lots A
subdivision Of original lot NJ O. in square No 400.
each lot having good front running back to the depth
thereof. Plat exhibited on the day of
Also
On THURSDAY, JULY TWENTY SEVENTH, 1882.
at SIX O'CLOCK r. NJ, the premises, lots and D.
IN squsro No 81 frot Water street between I'd
and sd streets northwest with lmprOy eets thereon,
consist ;uE Of two twO-stOry frame dwell ms.
Terms O. sale, One-fCUrth cash; balance in six.
twelve. eght. en- and TWEEN, -four months for notes
bearing interest from day Of sale and secured 10y deed
of truss property sold All COnvcyancing &c, at
purchasers cost deposit of 800 each lot Will be
required Il the time of sale.
jy21-dSd= WALTER b. WILLIAMS x CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-26

MALARIA AT THE WHITE HOUsE-Bridget Smith,
maid to President Arthurs daughter, is confined
at the White House with severe attack of ma
larial fever.