davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26

The first district is fortunate in hay
ing representative in the lower House
of Congress against whom neither
malice nor ambition have pointed their
poisoned arrows. Mr.. Williams is
perhaps the most conspicuous Of Wis
cOnsin men in Washington. His firm
ability as public speaker, clear per-
ception as legislator, and unstained
record justly render him so. His name
is identified witwshat portion of the
Republican party which has main
tanned an unfaltering and consistent
front, which has neither swerved nor
stepped backward through the scorch-
ing cyclone of hate, revenge, and dou-
BILE dealing which has been undermin-
ing and disintegrating party integrity
and personal character for the past
year and half. AS chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, Mr..
Williams has acquitted and is aequit-
ting himself in a manner that his Wis
consin constituents may heartily re-
spect. In a word, he is too good a
man, too valuable a one to'the district,
to be exchanged in the height of his
usefulness for less experienced man
of whatever native ability. Mr.. Will
liams has not, to our knowledge, ex-
pressed wish to be returned. 1t
would be very proper for him to do so,
if he should so choose, but he will very
probably wait for some expression
from those whose interests he repre-
sents. We do not imagine but that, at
the proper time, the people of the dis
trict will manifest their appreciation
of Mr.. Williams services and their de-
sire that he should continue to repre-
sent them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26

The rumored union of Parnell and
Gladstone, so completely thrown in the
shade by the assassinations, has not
yet emerged sufficiently from the cloud
of that untoward event to be analysed
and discussed. 1t is denied in some
quarters that any union was entered
into, and that the correspondence and
understanding arrived at between the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
EDUCATIONAL.
D. A. MAHONEY.
LOCATION OF TE4CHFRS.

LOCATION OF TEACHERS.
BRIGHTON.
Hartnell school-Mary E. Gull.
Evans school-Susie Cocroft.
Rhodes school-Cecilia J. Rafferty,.
Tigh school-Emeline Tigh.
Stanley school-Angeline Tigh.
BRISTOL.
Kingman school-Fred Van VIE.
Grants Corners school Jessie Van
VIE.
Kellogg school Clara Epson.
Walker schOol-Hattie Epson.
Shuart school-Alida Clnte.
Hollenbeck school-W. J. Barnes.
Pikeville school Ella Ames.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
DAISIES AND FLYERS.

TIE B. e o.'s NEW SCHEDULE MAKING
THINGS INTERESTING FOR THE PUB.
Lie AS WELL AS FOR RIVAL LINES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
I From oar Oam Correspondent

Compress -Bstsiaess Mo0ing- Wiscon-
sin MembeTS- Williams Speech
House Votes to EGtel1d Bank Char
ters.-Race-coatTse-Men High in
(.bfce Abl0ze a0ith E1citement.-
treat EChibition of Bicycles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
ROLL OF HONOR.
WILMOT PRDIARY-LOTTIE REY-
NOInS Tnanhnr

WILMOT PRIlIARY-LOTTIE REY-
NOLDs, Teacher.
Guy Ford, Lizzie Button, Lettie
Wheeler, Jennie Mcclellan, Willie Buff
ton, Richard Swenson, Merton Sackett.
Oryille Sackett, Chauncey Swenson,
Roy Button, Frank Ford, George Bene-
dict, Jacob Kroncke, Claudia Schultze,
Josie Kruckman. Maggie Kruckman,
BERTHE Boulder, Freddie Boulder, Mel
lie Sackett.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE No. 1--ADA c..
GRANT, Teacher.
First month-Mamie Torrey, jim
ME Torrey, frankie Torrey, Bonnie
TOrrey, Earl Shelley, Ollie Shelley, JAY
Shelley, Willie Maloney, Nellie Ma
loney, Fred Barter. Second month
Matte Maloney, Nellie Maloney, Ar
thur Barter, Fred Barter, Jay Shelley,
Ollie Shelley, Clara Barter.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE No. 10-C0RA
CAyERNO, Teacher.
Mamie Quigley, Lucy Mitchell, Ed
die Quigley, Charlie Mitchell, Freddie
Fuller, Frank Harmon.
BRISTOL No. 9-HATTIE UPsoN,
Teacher.
Addie Hill, Arthur Hill, Henry
Bush, Maude Jackson, Belle Walker,
Milton Pierce.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26

Town Order Books for sale
at this Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
THIS MAP PROVES
smal qusto nat The
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN R'Y

ntIng in te direction IctwenC
n e adN thwe
n W. stand Nrhwa
through trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Dorsey,s Appeal TO Garfield.

An editorial letter in the ST. Louis Post Des-
patch from Washington makes some statements
regarding the star route case, which the writer
says he mas obtained from perfectly authorita-
tive though confidential sources" After relat-
Ing the old story that President Garfield assured
s. W. Dorsey that he would befriend him the
writer says that in spite of all this Macy agh
proceeded with his case. Alarmed by the re-
ports or MacVeagh's dOings Dorsey returned in
the spring OF 1881 TO the east. While i'm New
York Mr.. MacVearh actually procured war
rant for DOrsey's arrest. Dorsey when he heard
OF 1t took the next train to Washington and ap-
pealed TO Garfield To keep his promise and save
him. Garfield sent for MacVeagh; what there
ensued may be inferred from the fact that the
Warrant for Dorsey's arrest was never served
but Withdrawn.
MR. WAYNE MACyEAGH DENIES.
Mr. Wayne MacVeagh, in an interview in Phil
adelphia yesterday. contradicted the above story
OF the st. Louis POst-DispGtch respecting Dor
seys appeal TO Garfield for probation. and said
that Mr. Pulitzer undoubtedly had been i'm
posed upon. as many others had been with ref
erence 10 alleged incidents of what is alleged to
De the secret history of the star route cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Don't Want go Copy After Henry.

Henry Ward Beecher's COW broke into the
grounds of a neighbor at Peekskill and made
havoc, which brought the neighbor to Mr..
Beecher. 81 wish you would keep your cow
out of my shrubbery," exclaimed the irate
neighbor, to which Mr.. Beecher replied: 'And l
wish you would keep your shrubbery out of my
COW; it spells the milk" The two aforesaid
neighbOrs are on speaking terms no mOre.-[N
7. Tribune. Henry is not regular subscriber
to Teras Siffiags, but we suppose he buys an
occasional copy at the New York news stands.
as that remark about the COW appeared in our
paper about a year ago. We prefer that Henry
should copy after us than that we should copy
after Henry.-TeIdS !SiftiiqS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Testing a TrOtting Team.

From Pcck's Sun
An Appleton business man wanted a span Of
horses and he wanted pretty fast ones, but he
didn't know much about that kind of stock. A
horse dealer had a team that was reported
pretty fast, which he would sell cheap. The mer-
chant took the team to drive little, and got
friend in with him and they went up the track,
and the friend drove the team around the track
while the merchant stood on the judges stand
and timed them. The team went around pretty
good, and the merchant looked at his watch
and got in the wagon. The friend asked him
what time they made, bat he said "never
mind" He drove down to the horse dealer
and paid him the money for the horses and
drove Off with his friend, and when they
turned corner and got out of sight of the
dealer the merchant said to his friend: 'That's
the best bargain that was ever made in this
state Irhe friend looked astonished and asked ::
s. What time did he make, honestly ?" The
merchant said: "They trotted in three min
utes without break" The friend looked as
though he was not much surprised and finally
said - That is not so bad but it isn't fast
That is at the rate of a mile in six minutes"
The merchant turned pale and said: "Why
hOw's that ?" ''Oh," says the friend, with a
yawn, 6 it is a haf-mile track, you know" The
friend had to hold the merchant in the buggy
seat. he was SO faint. and he offered all sorts Of
chrOmOs if the friend would never say anything
about it, and we presume he has not. The team
is delivering groceries now, and hauling slabs
from mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
No Great Hurry.

From the Wall Street News
1t was in Philadelphia that man stepped up
to the railroad ticket Office the other day and
inquired:
us there any cut on rates to New York;"
"No, sir.''
ANY drop on the regular fare to Washing
TONI"
None"
Anything off on tickets to Buffalo ?"
'No."
Any likelihood of cut from here to Chi
ca@o?
Don't think so. Which way are you go
ing?"
We'll, I'll 90 in any direction where there is
cut on rates. Don't make any difference to
me where 60"
There is no cut in anv direction"
Every well; I'll wait until there is. I'm in a
no great hurry, and if the railroads think they
can tire me out they'll find themselves barking
up the wrong tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
An Elder with Visual Limitations


a reverend gentleman in Aberdeenshire hav-
inc been summoned before the presbytery for
tippling, one OF his elders. the constant partici-
pator of his orgies. was summoned to appear
as witness against him. ''Weel, john" said
a member of the reverend court, "did you ever
see the accused the worse of drink" ''Weel,
wat no." answered John; I've mony a time
seen him the better Oft but never seen him the
waur OF" But did You ever see him drunk"
That's what Eli never see" replied the elder,
''fOr lang before he's half sickened Im aye
blind fOu."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
SbampOOing and Sewer Gas.

The London Lancet states that "recent and
unsatisfactory experience in one or two West
End hair-cutting saloons has led it to inquire
whether sufficient care has been bestowed on
the sanitary management of the shampooing
cOntrvances Those persons who avail them
selves OF the very refreshing pleasure of q
" shampoo" must have noticed that they are
compelled to bend over. and bring their faces in
close proximity with the hole in the center of
the huge basin used for this purpose. If they
watch the soapsuds that form round this hole
before any large volume of water is allowed to
flow, they may perceive the air coming up the
pipe; for it initiates the soap and forms large
bubble that bursts close under them. Whatever
may be within, it is too near to avoid breathing
it's contents. Nor does the absence of any sus-
piciOus odOr inspire a sense of security; for it
is very evident that even strong Whit of sewer
gas would be lost in the scent that perfumes the
soap and surrounding atmosphere. If there
fore. the pipes attached to the basins commune
cate direct with the house drains and the sewer
there Is danger that the atmosphere breathed
within couple Of inches of the aperture may
carry, disguised under the fragrancy of the rose
or jasmin the virus of disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Spanish Philosophy.


The day after my arrival at Vittoria went to
a shoemaker's to get some repairs done to my
boots. There was nobody in the shop; the
master was on the opposite side Of the street
smoking his cigarette. His shoulders were
covered with mantle full of holes, and he
looked like beggar, but Spanish beggar, ap-
pearing rather proud than ashamed of his pow
erty. He came over to see me and explained
my business. ''Wait moment" said he, and
Immediately called his wife. GLOW much money
is there in the purse?" twelve picettas -four
teen francs, forty centimes). 'sThen l shan't
work" But" said l, ''twelve picettas will not
last forever" 'Who has seen tomorrow" said
he, turning his back to me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

An Occurrence I'm Guatemala Re.
ported by Journalist I'm Oregon
From the Portland Standard.

From the Portland Standard.
Standdrd reporter yesterday heard the fol-
| lowing story from the lips of we'll known citi-
zen: while in the Guatemala recently | was
| traVehng from Esquntia to the capital city over
| one OF the most rugged and viainous roads to
| De lound probably the wide world over On
nearing the summit of a high range of hills.
Where a turn of the road revealed an immense
raFihe or chasm some 500 feet deep. I oyertoo k
MEXICAN riding mule, with a string of five
more attached to the leader. The custom of
ieadihg mules in that country is as follows:
ihelf tails are tied in knots with bunch of
grass or cOrnstalk leaves fastened to each as
oalt strlpof cowhide is firmly tied from the tail
OF the leading mule around the neck of the one fol-
lowing, and so on to the last The rider mounts
the leader and urges him on by vigorous ap-
pllcatlOn OF whip and spur, the bated tails en-
tIcing the rest to follow
The leading mule stumbled over boulder
the rider commenced to yell. whip and spur.
This unlocked for indignity made the mule lash
out, reaching the head of No. 2 with terrible
whack. He, aroused and insulted, did likewise,
with like result to No. 8. who followed suit on
to No. f. Ditto from to and 5 to 6. who.
being last, had to kick at vacancy. Here there
were six mules all kicking behind. as mules
never kicked before. The Mexican swOre, spur
red and whipped to his utmost. 1t was soon
evident they were backing down the hill with
the sheer force OF kicking. 1t was the most
ludicrous sight | ever saw. expected every
moment something would give way, but rider,
mules, tail and c0whde held together.
At last the edge OF the precipice was reached
By the hind mule, who tumbled over dragging
the next after him-still kicking. He pulled
the one preceding over, still kicking and so on
until the first was reached-all still kicking
Looking down the ravine, could dimly dis
Germ the mass of mulanity all in heap, still
kicking. and. for aught know. are still kick
Ing there to thisday as a Guatemala mule never
tires of kicking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

CUNARD LINE
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
THF CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY Limited
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIyFRPOOI.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOH.
FROM PIER 40. N. y NEW WORK
Galia.. Ned. 6 Dec Scythia. Wed. 20 Dec.
SerNla. We'd. IL Dec Bohuias We'd, ~ Dec.
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY, FROM NEM iOIlh.
RATE PASSAGE:
500. $50 and 800 for passenger accommodations
Sfeerage at very low rates Steerace tickets Iv-
erlOo and Queenstown and al other parts Euroie a
lowest rates.
through bills OF laden given for Belfast GLASGOW
Have, Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
Tor Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply at the COnpany's oca
No. Bowling Green. both steerage and cabin to
OTIS BlGELOW CO.. COS 9TH street. Washington.
hLhNON II. BROWN x CO, New York:
Orto Nessrs. OTIS BIGEIOW a CO.,
jSnl2 COS 7th street Wasl, .ngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Raisan.NIak in California.


Malaga makes about 9, 500, 600 boxes Of raisins
annually, but there il abundant room In Cali
fornia for the culture Of raisins to expand with
out coming In conflict with the foreign crop.
Twenty-pound boxes Of raisins bring at whole
sale about 10 to II cents per pound. The crop
Of last year raised in Yolo, Fresno and Los An
geles counties. including some small produc-
lions in Butte, Yuba and some OF the foottill
counties. is figured up at 10000 boxes, which
does not include the stock in the vicinity Of the
point Of reduction. Anapproximation of the crop
for this year gives 139, 200 boxes, although it Ia
believed that the early raisins not set In the
total would have reached 20O, 900 boxes, worth
from 300 600 to 500, 900. The shipment east
last year was 90 600 boxes. From these facts it
is evident that raisin production is becoming q
settled industry in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM. AMSTERDAM.

HAMBURG LINE.
WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS
LEAVING AEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
AT NOON.
FOR ENGLAND FRANCE AND GERMANY
l,ilassase appIyto
c. b. RICHARD & CO..
General Passenger Agents
81 broadway. New Iork.
Or to PERCY q. SMITH.
1851 and GIG Pennsylvania ayenue
Send for Tourist Gazette AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
HEALTH rs WEALTH dr. F. O. WEST
III NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A Speci6
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER. KEN0LA q Coz
AUNT RY SOAP

II YcoNoNICAI. BECAUSE II rs PURE; BKuD
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATION4 SUCH -
MARBLE DUST. sOAPSTONE. PIPE CLAY, ~
CATE. &C.. WHICH ARE USED TO ADD VuJ0u1
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR 90
AND ROT THE CLOTHES. 49,
IT Is SAFE. BECAUSE IT n MAKUFACTUDD'
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIAIA VIZ: oI1h1I'
REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED By oUR0xkvIDH
PALM AND COOOAEUT OLA; WHILE On -
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS On III - =
KET ARE MADE FROM CREASE R00CURkul e.
THE CAROAsSEs OF PUTRxD DEAD Au1WA4R;
PUT Up N DARa And EvERy 0AR 1AAGD1Dzs
THUS RNpAEGERIN0 LIE And BkAL13 -
WITH OUR NAME.
EoR SALE BIZ 0ROCERs 0ESERALxZ
AND WHOLESALE AT oxT1OB
as 32kx WATER STREET. GEORGETOWN - q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
V1HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER rY.
BY suthority of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, passed in the of Mchanus
v Boyle ct al No. 1885, equity docket % win offer
for SAFE, on MONDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1882, at -FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. in
Christopher Bowie in and TO the whole of lot numbered
ten (1O in square numbered six hundred ana thirty
three $685. the same fronting ninety GOD feet North
street between LIST street and New Jersey avenue and
having depth of hundred u0Ol feet with the i'm
prnveme1ts, consisting of Boyie's Hotel" and other
valuable buildings.
(The interest be sold is the whole property subject
to an ncumbrance of So 00o bearing interest at the
rate OF seven I'D per centum, payable quarterly
Terms of sale: One-half cash; the residue in two
equal payments at six and twelve months, with interest
from the day Of safe deposit OF $3.50 be made when
the property struck off, and the purchaser has the op
ton to pay whole purchase money in cash.
FRED. w. JONES, Trustee.
NIL dts Gunton Building, 427 Louisiana avenue.
eE- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEVENTH. 1882,
same hour and place.
BY order of the Trustee. n2o-dts
TF THE ABOVE SALE IS AGAIN POSTPONED
until MONDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH, 1882, at
same hour and place. By order of Trustee.
n2I- dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
A NTON FISHER

A NTON FISHER,
~ CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
MENI 9oS 8 street northwest Thirty years expert
ence Ladies' and Gentemen's Garments also Grape
Wells Laees etc are perfectly cleaned by this superior
process Ladies Evening Dresses specially. Opinion
OF j. DeSmedt official chemist of the District of Co
iumba: our chemicals are of the most effectua ma
tre and harmless and your perfect machinery is not
surpassed in Paris, New York elsewhere" Notice.
Grease spots guaranteed to be au29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

TNHOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE
PROPERTY AT SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
SECOND AND MARKET STREETS, GEORGE
1OWN, d. c., ono. 43 SECOND STkEET.)
By virtue of q deed of trust of date July LIST *
1882 recorded in Liber No 94S. folio 3d. ct seq ~
the land records of the District of Columbia aid
request Of the party thereby secured will SELL At
public auction in front OF the premises WEDN ES-
DAY. DECEMBER THIRT TENTH. 1882, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. lots lis and 16, in Beatty and Haw-
kns addition to Georgetown, fronting together feet
I'd street. and $50 feet Market street. in George
fine double brick DWELLING &c.
Terms One-third of the purchase money in cash and
the residue in two equal installments at and two
from day of sale with interest secured to the sat
sfacon OF the Trustees, all cash option of the
purchaser. terms not complied with within ten
days from day Of sale the Trustees the right to
resell the property five days notice in the Evening
Star at risk and cost of defautng purchaser. de-
con, eyancing and recording at purchasers cost
MAHLON ASHFORD.l IT,.
JOHN F. HANNA. Arussees.
THOS. z. WAGGAMAN. Auct, dl-dAda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
from tho Boston Journal
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY

| DIR. c. ". BENSON. A PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
OF BALTIMORE. Md,
AsPECIALIST IN NERVOUS DISEASES,
HAS DISCOVERED THAT THE EXTRACT OF
CELERY AND CHAMoSILE COMBINED DIN
CERTAIN PROPORTIONS INVARIABLY
CURES EITHER SICK HEADACHE.
NERVOUS HEADACHE. DYsPEP-
TIC HEADACHE, NEURALGIA.
NERVOUSNESS SLEEP
LEsSNESs, PARALYSIS
AND DYSPEPSIA.
few year. as neryine but scientific experiments and
nervous irritation and periodic nervous and sick head
aches. THIS is triumph in Medical Chemistry. and
This s1sa
Is n the shape OF Pills expressly to cure the
Send for circular of home testimonials.
= 'fass so mail Pe ise
boxes for IL. six boxes for S. go to any address
DIR. BENSON'S NEW REMEDY AND FAvORITE
PRESCRIPTION. =
DIR. G. W. BENsON's SKIN CURE
Is warranted to cure
ECZEMA, LETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION
MILK CRUST. ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS.
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA
ULCERS, TENDER ITCHINGS, AND PM
PIES ON ALL PARTS OF THE BODY
1t makes the skin white, soft and SMOOTH removes
tan and freckes and is the Best Toilet Dressing i'm the
World Elegantly put up Two Bottles in One Package,
consisting of both internal and external treatment
All frst-c Druggists have it, Price 81 per package
c. n. Crittenton, sole wholesale agent for Dr. c. W.
Benson's Remedies, lis Fulton street, New York
o30-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
NlHOMAs BOWLING, Auchoneer.

VNHONIAS BOWLING, Auctoneer.
CHANcERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON G STREET SOUTHWEST, BETWEEN
FOUR-AND-A-RALF AND SIXTH STREETS
By authority Of decree OF the Supreme Court off,
the District Of Columbia. passed In the cause oil
snoafisr Ct a. .sains. areenapple No: T. 100
the premises, on WEDNEsnAY. the THiRTEENTH
pay 0E DECEMBER. l8S2, = FOUR O'CLOCK
Kings recorded subdivision Of original lot numbered
four a. tn square numhered four hundred and ninety
two t492l in the city Of Warrington Di6aetel Co..
sr t fsensne men n :iTss k
III mo ssn I. Streets tree west and oonfpfnK ~
Terms q n, s.ls The gsrsh:se nee
Mist Of the sale, one.third In year and
two years from the day Of sale, TAh
q s 0n u M e r.E q s IS
s Sss aasa : ses I'd
depo 1t with the TRUSTEES the sum Of 06poef tk
khockinR soxp Of tbs said lot Of hnd and It whose
cost he fail to comply. the slid real estate shall b
Nsold.
FRED. ". JONES, 49,.
TH04. II. OAILAN,f ASusoes'
d1-dte AZ IOufedAnA ayunnos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
TOMORROW.
TOMORROW.
FI1HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN

FT'HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN
l. Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE NO. 30s E STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed of trust, recorded in Liberlsa
No 600 folio 324, ct seq, the undersigned trustee I
will sell at auction in front of the premises 1<9
TUESDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1882
at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, parts of lots one ID and
fourteen 14 in square five hundred and thirty -one
t53, described follows: Beginning at the south
west corner OF lot one d. thence running north the
east line of lot two ~, ninetynne (99) feet nine and
t9 inches thence east twenty 900 feet thence
south to street. and thence with SAID stree. to the
place of beginning.
Terms: Onethird cash, residue IN one and two years.
secured property Sold and to bear interest," for
the deferred payments the notes of the purchaser
given, or all cash at option of the purchaser. Trus-
tee right resell and cost of defauting
purchaser if terms Of sale ara not complied with in
days $50 deposit required when bid accepted
n2i-eo&ds CALDERON CARLISLE, Trustee.