davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
An In0lan Hefress.
THE FAMOUS ADDISON MOwRY SUIT. INVOLVING

An Indian Hetfe60.
THE FAMOUS ADDISON MowRY SUIT, INVOLVING
81 SOC, 600, CALLED UP IN PrTTsBURG
The famous suit of the Indian heirs Of Addison
Mowry, to recover property in Pittsburg val
ned at 81 SOC, 600, was called for trial In the
United States circuit court before Judge But
Ter, of the eastern district yesterday. A young
balf-breed girl and her mother. who respectively
claim to be the daughter and widow Of Mowry,
are the claimants for the greater portion of the
property.
NUMBER OF CHIPPEWA INDIANS
were present as witnesses. They were dressed
In civilized garb with the exception of one, who,
Id addition to his regular custom, wore fanci-
July ieggings and regalia and long brass ear
rings hanging from his ears. The men were
stalWart specimens and show the effects of
civilization by having allowed their whiskers to
grow One of the witnesses was woman. very
pleasant looking. and stylishly attired in a
black costume. Her hat was trimmed with
ostrich tips and around her neck was fine silk
scarf. All the Indians were from the vicinity of
saginaw City, Mich. The first witness was the
most important one which the plaintiffs have
His name is Seth Witey. He is magistrate of
saginaw. He is an old man. but his mind is
very clear. He said he had gone fishing up the
Saginaw river to Grunpoint, In 1857, with a
party of friends. On his way home he met
Addison M0wry and a number OF squaws.
WEDDING PROPOSED.
Somebody proposed there should be we'd
ding, and Mowry said he was willing to marry
squaw named Straight Back, who was the
mother OF his child. The wedding took place.
Wiley performed the ceremony. He testified
that he had forgotten the circumstances until
they were recalled to his mind. He was told
marriage certificate in his handwriting had been
found, teStifying that Addison Mowry and
Straight Back had been married. This certifi-
cate was given by Mowry to a friend named
charles Rod. and it was recently found among
his papers The certificate was shown to the
Witness and he Identified it as being in his writ
inp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
HumOr of the BALLOT Kox.
Prom the Albany Argus.


The State board of canvassers found several
scattering votes. and the humorist, as well as
the reformer. seems to have been abroad For
governor, lanes A. Garfield and Charles ]
Guifeau each had u vote in Delaware mo
Conkiingism" got vote in Orange and 80 did
benjamin F. Butler Roscoe Conkling had one
IN Oswego. as had Jay Could and G.. A Arthur
received one in OtSego. Suffolk county returns
one vote for Stephen b. French, one for Gould.
one Tor Conkling Folger and one for Arthur
wyoming also returns one for Conkiing A
number of votes are given for Proxy French for
lieutenant governor, while French Carpeuter
comes in for quite number John Wilkes
Booth received one vote i'm Delaware county
and James G.. Blaine was remembered for the
same place by an elector of the same comfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
Leaping for Their Lives.

SIXTEEN PERSONS BADLY INJURED BECAUSE OF
THE ABSENCE OF FIRE-EsCAPEs.
telegram from Philadelphia last night says;
The Enterprise Cotton Mills, at Manayunk, owned
by Samuel S. Keely, and occupied by Joseph
Adams, cotton yarns; Kelly & Whilhere cotton
spnners Lord & Conner, carpet yarns, and
John Wild & Bro, carpet yarns. were totally de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. mourning a loss
OF $4,000 on building and 100000 on the stock
and machinery Of the various occupants. The
fire broke out in the picker-room, on the fourth
floor, in the apartment occupied by Lord &
Conner, and spread with great rapidity. About
one hundred operatives were at work at the
time, those on the fifth floor being exposed to
the most danger. AS there were no fire-escapes
In the building, the only means Of escape was
by an outside hoisting-rope. which reached only
to the second floor All coming down this way
had to jump the balance of the distance to the
ground, running the gauntlet of the fire as it
belched out of the windows. Others jumped
from the windows. In all, sixteen per-
sons were injured-some by bruises by fall
ing and others by burns about the face and
body. Only one MARY O'Connor, aged 14) is be-
lieved to be fatally injured Her spine is said
to be broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
Religious Wranzlers.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROJECTS THAT SPOILED THE
PEACE OF JERSEY COMMUNITY.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PROJECTS THAT SPOILED THE
PEACE OF A JERSEY COMMUNITY.
From the New York Herald 18th.
number of the religious people Of Lincoln
Park, small village lying on the border OF Pas
sale and Morris counties. N. j., about six miles
from Patterson. are greatly exercised over some
legal actions which have been taken against
them. Six months ago all was harmony among
the religious people Of Lincoln Park. They
dwelt togetherin unity, and most ofthem attend
ed divine services in the district schoolhouse, the
village being too poor to afford a church of its
own. Some of the prominent members
of the Sunday school association, under
whose auspices the divine services were held,
thought it would be we'll to incorporate them
selves under the laws of New Jersey into a cor
porate body. and accordingly did so, the certif-
cate OF incorporation being filed in the county
clerks Office in Morrstown. From this time
date their troubles. They got into wrangles
over the Offices and over other various matters
until one portion Of the corporation became so
disguised that 1t rebelled and left the organiza-
ton. Before the trouble had begun the Dutch
reformed Church at Pompton Plains had always
been very friendly to the people Of Lincoln Park
and when the latter wanted to hold fair to
buy an organ the use Of the church at Pomp-
ton Plains was readily obtained for trifing
consideration. AS soon the dissenting fac
ton left the main body the dissenters went to
compton Plains for aid and obtained it, enough
money being collected to build a new chapel.
Carpenters were set to work and soon fin
ished neat little chapel opposite to the school
house which the rest of the corporation still
used as house of worship. The dssenters had
no furniture nor books but few days ago the
old corporation awoke and found that the tables
had been turned and that the dissenters had all
the necessary articles to run first-class Sunday
school with. but that the old school house was
empty. The dissenters- had entered the old
school house and carried Off the organ, 800
books belonging to the Sunday school library
% Bibles and 20 Gospel Hymns, constituting the
whole property of the corporation. The indig-
nation at this act was extreme, but the dis
senters refused to give up the goods. Legal
measures have accordingly been taken and a suit
for trOver and conversion has been instituted
against the dssenters. The counsel for the cor
poration advised them to have their brethren
and sisters arrested for larceny, but the good
people did not want to take such extreme
measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
EXCRUCIATING PAIN.

Edwin Freeman, of Norton, Mass says: 'sI have
suffered the most excruciatng pain my kidneys for
years. and physicians medicine could not relieve me
until about three years since 1 commenced taking
Hunts Remedy. purchased bottle at Blandings
Drug Store in Providence and took the first dose
there and after using bottle was free from all
PAIN and although this three years ago have seen
no trace OF disease and have had take any med
cine since. believe Hunts Remedy to be the best kid
ney and liver medicine known, and cbeerfu,Iy
recommend it to all sufferers from this terrible disease
Trial sze IS cents.
Hunts Remedy is purely vegetable preparation.
scientifically prepared by skillful Pharmactst -
Con,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
IHA AER .YS SALE OF YALUABEE PROPERTY IN
~ GEORGETOWN, NEAR THE p STREE
BRIDGE. AND BORDERING ON ROCK

DnIDGEs AND bOhDERING ON ROCK
By virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court of
dlstr1ct OF Columbia, passed in Equity No. iii
D, ia, on the sixth day of November 1882 wherenA
Anna NJ Shoemaker aud Margaret 4. Dangler are COM
painants and Agnes Campbell and others defend
ants the UNDERSIGNED Trustees will sell, at public
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBEk, 1882 al
HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK p NJ. the following
described real estate in the city Of Georgetown Dis
trict OF Columbia, to wit Beginning at Rock Creek
the southwest corner of the property belonging to the
perces thence north 54' deg W IS feet thence south
Soa4 deg W., 80 feet; thence north 5414 deg. w. $40
feet thence north 1854 deg E., IS feet thence north 54h
w. l0S feet thence south Is deg 50 min. E. feet
thence south - deg. 10 min. W.. 1999 feet thence
north l6 deg 50 min W.. IS feet thence south IS des
feet thence south 70 deg 10 min. w. so feet thence
south deg E., &c feet; thence south % deg. W. SO
feet Inches thence south IS deg 10 min. PIG feet
thence north dex W., ITO feet; thence south 70 deg.
thence south 80 deg W.: 20 feet more less. to the
east town line OF Georgetown thence south deg E.,
along said east tow line of Georgetown it's intersec
ton with Rock Creek and thence along the windings
OF Rock Creek to the place of beginning, containing
l49 eOO SQUARE 1eet more or less. and small por
street, and improved by a frame dwelling.
terms OF SALE as prescribed by said Decree
One-hrd In cash. and the residue in two co equal in
staments in one % and two (2 with six co. per
cent interest and secured the property all cash
ut option of purchaser Deposit Of 500 at time of sale
sale else the property to be sold at risk and of
chaser. r. ROSS PERRY
FRANCIS a III is.s' Trustees.
VIM. p. YOUNG. Al1ctiOnear d71nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

BOSTON GOES DEMoCRATIC-REsULTs IN OTHEl

BOSTON GOES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN OTHER
TOWNS
Albert Palmer (dem.) was elected mayor of
Boston yesterday by more than 2,315 majority
over Samuel A. Green, the republican and
citizens candidate The straight democratic
aldermanic ticket is elected. John P. DOre
dem is elected street commissioner over New
ton Talbot. the present incumbent, by large
majority. The democrats elect all but one OF
the members of the school board. The common
cans The vote on license was nearly three to
one in favor of it.
OTHER PARTS OF THE STATE.
Benjamin Hale (rep.) was elected mayor of
Newburyport, by majority. There will be a
recount. OF the six aldermen elected four are
democratic The city voted for license by a
large majority.
Win NJ. Hill Qep. and citizens candidate),
was elected mayor of salem by plurality of 1OS
In vote of3,3 $50. The vote was for license.
In the election In Worcester Samuel E. IIdreth,
(rep. and no license candidate), was elected
mayor by 4,163 votes to 4.1l9 for Z. B. Stod-
dard. citizens candidate and present incumbent.
The city voted for license. 925 against 8, 724
Two of the aldermen the Hildreth ticket and
two on the Stoddard ticket were elected OF
the twelve members of the common council
elected, eight republicans and four demo-
Gratis.
Donovan (dem.) is elected mayor of Lowell
by over 400 majority. Both branches Of the city
Council are largely democratic.
Baird citizens and temperance candidate, in
Lynn, IL elected mayor over Breed working
mems. Bard's vote is 2,S91 and Breeds vote
is 2,S11. There will be recount. Lynn votes
Tor license by two TO one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers.

AT the National Loan Office, 1907 eth street common
cling MONDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH. 1882, al SIX
O'Clock p NJ, large and varied assortment of I'M
redeemed pledges. most of which good new,
suitable for Holiday Presents consisting of Diamonds
Gold and Silver Watches key and stem winders: Vest
Chalns Ladies Chains and Necklaces Lockets, Brace
sets studs Sleeve buttons. 500 Rings of kinds,
sets Je~elry solid Silver and Plated Ware Sewing Ma
chimes. Rifles. Drawing instrumental Books, Mirrors
Keyoyers Musical Instruments. Ladies' Coats. Gents
osfers suits Clothing, Shawls and Cloaks Seal Skin
Coat and other articles too to mention The
sale Will continue until all disposed of. Parties
having articles on deposit will please take notice,
every article will be sold wthou reserve By Ma
dOnal Loan Office, 1907 18th street. d2-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

(tHANCER1 SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
BRIDGE AND BOkDERfNG ON ROCK CREEK.
BY virtue OF the decree of the supreme Court of *,
the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause ;]
No 3, ia, on the 9th day of November. 1882 A:1
whe rein Pauline Oertey complainant and Bartholo
signed trustee vii eel 1t public auction in front the
premises, on MONDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
ts f bECEMbER 1852 at THREE O'Clock P NJ.
soWn. .. nstriGt t Of Il GSumbia BEGINNING the
s sa GeoSet9H " at the end Of line drawn south
it is crossed BY bridge thence running south Ss
oeg w. 2l0 perches to Rock creek; thence with the
Tind d Of Rock creek follows: South s7 deg. f
So si ~ perShes; south S6A deg E. perches south
W. i44 deg e. perches; north 7deg., W. perches;
north ga deg, W. percljes: thence leaving said
point OF beginning containing % ceres and improved
by three-s story frame dwelling
third in cash and The residue in two CO equal in
ssaments IN one q and two t2y years. with six co per
&c ne and secured on the propery or al cash
Terms OF sae to be complied With within ten days Of
chaser.
FRANCIS MILLER, Trustee
D,,,,ou,., $50 Louisiana avenue northwest.
OONCANSON BROTHERS. Aucioneers. d7-IOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FIRsT-CLAsS REsIDENC
PROPERTY At SOUTHWEST CORNER {

TRUSTEES, SALE OF FIRsT-cLAss RESIDENCE
PROPERTY At SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
1OWN, D. O.. lNo. A3 SECOND sTkEET.)
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, of date July lst a
the land records OF the District Of Columbus. and
public auction: in front Of the premises. wEDNEs-
DAY. DECEMBER THIRTEENTH 1882. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, lots lis and lie. in Beatty and Haw-
ns addition to Georgetown fronting together feet
on I'd street and $50 feet Market street. in George
town. ID. c.. with the improvements CONSISTING Of q
fine double brick Dwelling &C.
Terms: One third of the purchase money In caeh and
the residue in two equal instalments at one and two
years from day Of sale with interest
isfacon Of the Trustees all at the option of the
purchaser. II terms not complied with within ten
days from day Of sale the Trustees the right
resell the property five days notice I'm the Evening
Star at trek and cost Of defaultng purchaser. de-
conyeyancing and recording at purchaser's cost
MAHLON ASHFORD,l IT,.
JOHN F. HANNA, Arustees
THOS. e. WAGGAMAN, Auct, d1-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
THOMAs BOWLING, Aucnonee,

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
On G STREET soUTHMEST. BETWEEN
BY authority Of decree of the Supreme Court of4es
the District OF Columbia, passed in the Ls:a
Snonf1er ct al against Greenappe etal., No. AGO. -
equity docket No. 20 win offer for sale, in front of
the premises WEDNESDAY, the THIRTEENTH
BAY AZ OF p. DECEMBER. 1882, at F9Uk O'CLOCK
Kings recorded subdivision Of original lot numbered
four % in square numbered four hundred and ninety
two t4y2 in the city of Washington District Coun.
ba together with the thereon said prop
erty fronting IL feet inch street SOUTH between
~ and 9th streets west and containing 2. 53l square
feet more or less.
equal insallments one third in cash the ratification
OF the sale, one-thrd in year and third in
two from the day of The deferred payments
to bear interest from the day of sale the six
per cent per annum until paid to be secured by deed
OF trust unon the premises sold The conveying and
deposit with the Trustees the sum of 500 upon the
knocking down of the said lot of and and at whose
cost he fail to comply, the said real estate shall be
e-sod.
FRED. W. JONES. 1r,.
THOS. h. CAILAN,S trustees.
d1 dts Az Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
ENOLEY, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.
will sell for f. Senger, at 1877 It'll street northw
commencing THURSDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTIETH,
at SENEN P. NJ This sale will consist Of
A large line of Ladies' and Gents Sold Gold Watches
Key and Stem Winders. Cameo and Solid Gold Sets OF
Ladies Jewe!ry Solid Gold Gents and Ladies' Chains,
Ladies' and Gents Gold Rings of all description Plated
and Solid Silver, aud in all of the largest stock
Jewelry ever offered at public auction Also, a very
hne line Of custom made Overccats, Ulsteru Suits and
Pants Ladies' Dresses and Silk Dress Patterns Shaws
Clocks Bibles Books. Tools. Boots and Shoes. Quilts,
uIlue Evenings at p. m. until every lot is sold.
ferons holdng tckers on which the time has expired
vii please take notice.
F. SELINGER, Broker.
FOLEY, Auctioneer n2S-4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

The Philadelphia health officer reported to the
board OF health yesterday that curing the week
ended on the 9th inst there were 35 deaths
from diphtheria in that city. and that since his
last report. made this day week, there have been
155 new cases reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

Milk powder, mixed with powder of beef. IA
reported as having been used successfully bv
Dr.. Observation-Disclosures In keeping up the
both articles are dissolved In ordinary milk. and
the stomach Is said to be very tolerant Of tho
mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
FRANCIS MILLER, Trustee.
$50 Louisiana avenue northwest
OONCANSON BROTHERS. AuctioneerH. d. 10
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
BY authority o. decree Of the Supreme Court
the District Of Columbus psseed In the cause Of Nc
viii Offer for sale on MONDAY. TIE ELEVENTH.
Of o., 1IE g s 1889. atF9UR O'CLOCK r II. IN
Chrstopher Boyein and to the whole Of lot numbered
te0 u9l IN square numbered six hundred and thirty
street between LIST street md Nsw Jersey and
pfovemens, consisting Of s.Boyls's Hota' and othar
valuable buildings.
CHE interest to be eCd Ia the whole property subject
70 an encumbIance OF So COO bearing interest at the
rae OF seven g. Per oent1m. PAYABLE qnarterly.)
Terms OF sale: One half cash The residue two equal
payments at SIX and twelve months with interest from
the day Of SALE deTot Of $3.50 to be made when the
property 10 struck Off, and the purchaser has the Opon
to pay whole purchase money in cash.
FRED. W. JONES, Trustee
Gunton Building, AT Louisiana Avenue
az THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
T OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

We do HEREBY ceri that suDerpise the nrrnnoe-
1nens for all the Monthly and Semi nn,tai Dya,ci0s
me Louisiana State Lottery Company, and an per
that ne sure are conducted rir honesty fuirness and
az 1o0o tah t0lndrd all parties and authorize the
Company to use ts certificate, nth ot mr.
signatures attached in its advertisements WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE.
- LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY YrNlTFn
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
CALLING AT CORK HARB0R.
FROM PIER 40. n. y NEW YORK
Servia Wed. Is Dec Bohnia. -. We'd. ~ Dee
Scy.lna We'd. 20 Dee Catalonia. Wed, Jan.
AND LIVERY WEDNESDAY, FROM NEW fORk.
RATE OF PASSAGE:
$50, $40 and 800 for PASSENGER accommodations
seerase at very low rates. Storage tickets from Ivs
srpooi and Queenstown and all other parts VI Europes
Ihrough bills OF laden given for Belfast Glasgow.
Havre, Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
tor Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at Compaur's ohca
No. Bowling Green, both steeraxe and cabin e
OTIS BIGELoW Co. COS 18th street. Washinst,S,
NEANoN II. BROWN 4 Co, New YORK;
Orto Messrs. OTIS BIGEBOw & CO.
1&nl2 COS 9TH street. Waslin.tou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13


VS.. 940 and $40 Louisiana avenua
PEREMPToRY SALE QF HORSES. MARES AND
On THURSDAY, DECEMBER FOURTEENTH,
1882 commencing at TEN orc OCK will sell at the
Bazaar without reserve, Seventeen head Horses Mares
snd Mules. amongst which, win be found some good
workers and drivers.
1t tE7 g. BENSINGFR Aucf
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
~ ON STREET NORTH, NEAR FIF ZENITH
STREET WEST. ~ J. *
b. virtue of decreeof the Supreme Court Of thee,
District Of Counqia, in equity No $500. "a;
Langley Ferry ct a1. dated December IL 1882 HA
premises, on SATURDAY. the TWENTS-THfRD DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM
Part of Lots No II and IL Of Dayidsons subdivision Of
square No. 216 in the city Of WASHINGTON in the Dis
tlct Of Columbia besinnng on street 81 feet inches
thence east IA feet inches thence south 81 feet
three alley thence west IA feet inches; thence
north 81 feet to the beginning, improved by three
story brick dwelling No. 142S L street northwest.
Terms One-haf of the purchase money to be paid in
cash on the day of sale the residue two equal install
ments at and twelve months with interest thereon,
to be secured by approved notes tonds to the
cost. RICHARD T. MORSEIL Trustee
4l6 9Th street northwest.
Qa,kvA 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

Hon Henf1 z. O'Hagan, democratic state
senator from Sandusky, and one Of the best
known demoorsts In Ohio. died Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
Ruined by stock Speculation.

Great excitement was caused yesterday In
New York when it was found that the banking
house of ]. A. i W. II. Sweeney was closed on
general assignment for the benefit Of all their
creditors. Edwin H. Brown, the assignee of the
house said that the failure was caused BY per-
sonal stock speculations on the part Of Mr. Will
Ham III. Sweeney, one OF the partners. There is
abundant evidence on the books of his stock
transactions, but nothing whatever to show
Sina and he denies M, only that he evor y, i ;n'
dulged In stock speCulatiOns, but that he even
Knew that his brother was engaged In them.
Ar. W. H. Sweeney's losses on stock so far as
We have been able TO ascertain, amount to about
Go 600 The liabilities Of the nrm amount to
absut SO, 900 and the assets to $4,000. The
prospects are that flfty cents on the dollar viii
be paid and possibly o little more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

FRrY YEARS FOR SELLING LfQUoR.-A special
dispsAch from Brattleboro, Vt, December 18th,
saye-Nrs. Bridget Kennedy, Of Rutland, has
been sent to the house Of correction for q term
Of nearly nfty years for violating the liquor law.
I've secon( of1enses under the law, and, being
unable to pay the fines and costs, she must
serve Ii Outtn iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
FINANCIAL.

1JEOTECT YOUR FAMILIES
Il BY joining the MUTUAL. RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION. The success of this institution is
wonderful. During September and October alone IL
wrote nearly six million dollars Of insurance
Office, 1909 street.
nl6-3m l. Y. KNIGHT Ms-arer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
(yHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL. ESTATE
~ ON STREET NORTH, NEAR FIF EENT
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer.

STRAY BULLOCK AT AUCTION
ON SATURDAY. DECEMBER SIXTEENTH 1882
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, in front of Thomas Dow
hng's auction rooms. will cell to pay charges, &C.,
st1lpe between horns. taken up on my place. Grant
Owner can claim sam anytime before sale by paying
charges By order Of
d13-3t~ THOMAS r HTrRDIE