davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16

ton because sit is opposed to our personal
rights He favors local option law and
higher licenses. and also looks to ''soeial
and moral methods" for remedies. John
g. Whittier is sure that great work of
"moral sunshine and personal example"
may be performed before any law can do
any good, aud that the education of moral
sentiment precede legislation Barnum
advocates few licenses and heavy fees.
All are agreed upon one point, namely:
that it is useless to load the statute books
with legislation until public senti-
ment has been educated up to a point
where compulsory enactments can be sus-
tanned. Temperate measures are com
mended by all the writer's, and their com
munieations ought to be carefully read by
the fanatics.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16

The announcement that Edward p.
Terrell has escaped from the penitential Y
of San Quentin, near San Francisco, is at
companied by the statement that he did so
by ''mingling with the members of tie
legislative committee investigating the
prison. The guard supposed him to be one
of the legislators and allowed him to pass
out with them" The guard is accused of
lack of PERCEPTION. 1t takes smarter
man than prison guard to distinguish
between legislator and a convict in civil
ian's attire. The Legislators themselves
were not cognizant of being in society TO
which they were strangers.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16

Taking the country through, says the
Springfield Republican, the one thing now
discussed by politicians and newspapers is
the tariff This is true, and the one thing
to do is to let the people see as quickly as
possible practical result of all this DIS
cussion in the cutting down of taxation
and the establishment of tariff for reve-
nue.. 1t is opposition to these vital meas
ures by the politicians which prclongs the
discussion, and the people will not forget
the politicians who prolong it. Not ''by
large MAJORITY
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16
Bismarck at one time intended to travel

Bismarck at one time intended to travel
through England. He landed at Hull on
a Sunday. Getting ashore, he began to
81 wouldn't whistle" said his English
companion. rs it against the law?'
asked the Chancellor. "Oh, no, it is not
prohibited; but don't you know it is Sun
day." Bismarck was SO disgusted with
what he termed English intolerance" that
he left the country by the very next
steamer This is story told by gossip.
Any correction Prince Bismarck may desire
will be cheerfullY made.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16

or parlor. SO to speak, of Nine. Nilsson.
It is carpeted with handsome velvet car
pet so soft that one almost imagines he is
walking upon feathers. In it are an
abundance of easy chairs, some velvet and
some plush; sofas. ottomans and rockers
In the center and on one side stands a
magnificent Steinway piano, and over it
hangs tiny c. ge in which, as the madam
said, is Japanese canary bird. 1t is a
toy bird that sings when wound up
Cincinnati Inquirer
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16
WIT AND HUMOR.

Brown bred-Mulatto children.
The first fast male-the prodigal son.
The debt of the City of Paris is $780,
100000. Patti must have been singing
in Paris.
A new book is entitled s.Short Sayings
of Great Men" When are we to have
Great Sayings of Short Menp''
Rattan furniture is fashionable, but
the small boy objects to having his base
ment furnished with rattan.
'tWell, my lad, how much do you
earn weekp'' Il dunno what earn,
sir; but know what gets.'
The musician who robbed bakery
said in extenuation that he was in favor
of a movable dough.
Why cannot two slender persons ever
become great friendsp Because they
viii always be slight acquaintanees.
Every girl who expects to keep up
with the times should wear clocks on
her stockings.
..Of what complaint did your father
diep'' ssThe jury found him guilty.
was the answer.
1t is nice enough to serenade and
sing, "Come with the lark-come with
the lay,o but the hen that comes up
promptly with the lay takes the cake!
A man has invented chair that can
be adjusted to 800 different positions.
1t is designed for boy to sit in when
he goes to church.
Never jump at conclusions. An ex-
ception is allowable in the case of rat
tlesnake's 8 conclusion. In that case, the
sooner and the farther you jump the
better.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16
paratiye poverty

The bank of England has one of its
notes that passed throught the Chicago
fire. 1t is completely incinerated, but the
paper was of such quality that the ashes
h eld together and the note was identified
and redeemed. During the past FIVE years
the bank has taken in and retired ~, 7,745,-
900 of its notes. Laid one upon another,
they would make pile two and half
miles high.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16

Madame Nilsson travels like a queen.
Mr.. Abbey certainly takes good care of
his celebrated prima donna. The interior
of the car is made of mahogany, and
finished in the most artistic and modern
style. Both sides are almost solid plate
glass. At one end is the kitchen, with
range and all kinds of cooking utensils
The department is presided over by a
French cook, who prepares the daintiest
and choicest of dishes for the distinguished
singer. At the other end are roomy sleep
ing berths, with the softest of mattresses
amp the cleanest and whitest of bed-linen.
The center of the car is the drawing room
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16
List of Letters,

List of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for in the Postofice at Moline
Rock Island county, Illinois.
Feb. 15 1882.
Aldtt Henry Nerdstrom j
Austin Mrs M O'Malin Mrs Katie
Anderson Mrs Elvino Olson Mrs Peter
Anderson o PayHe
Biglin John Peterson + @
Brown Mrs E NJ Peterson o
Ollie Willie P Rodin Oscar
Frederberg Charles o Speck Mrs Amelia
Erickson c G Smith Mrs Iroun
Gallagher John Smith
Gilberry Swanson Carl
johnson swan Walgren Carrie
johnson G A Walker Miss Lizzie
johnson Winfield John
johnson Miss Louise Weber Miss Ann
Larson Peter q Williamson Mrs
MoIler Charlie Young 7 W
McKercher Fred
Persons calling for any of the above letters should
say advertised" "
L. E. HEMENWAY. p NJ
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16
AN ALARM CLOCK AT A PRAYER MEET
ING
From the Staunton Vindicator.

From the Staunton Vindcator.
On Thursday evening last while the
prayer meeting of the First Presbyterian
church was in progress, the congregation
was startled at hearing an alarm clock in
the possession of one of the ladies present
go off at furious rate. 1t appeared that
the owner had had matchmaker repair it,
and was very particular in telling him to
set it for half-past o'clock. The lady was
thinking of halfpast a. m. 1t was set
for $50, and went of on time in the prayer
meeting, where the owner stopped on her
way home.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16

In Meriwether county. Ca, there lives
a negro now at the age of so years, who
owns plantation of /, 500 acres, formerly
belonging to his master, aRdis worth $50,
200, every acre and every cent of which he
acquired by his own industry and business
tact since the war The heirs of his old
master are, on the contrary, living in COM
paratiye poverty.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16

The Christian Union recently printed a
symposium ON the temperance question.
It sent out circular to twenty representa-
tive men asking for their opinions on pro
hibition. Of these eight replied. the eight
being the poet Whittier, the Revs. DR.. Pot
ter and William Taylor, of New York; ex-
Gov. Long, of Massachusetts; the Rev DIR
Thomas, of Chicago; p. T. Barnum, J.
Max HIATT, and ex Gov. Washburn, of Mas
sachusetts. The eight replies published
are unanimous in the declaration that
intemperance cannot be suppressed by pro;
hibitorv laws, and that the wisest course is
to restrict it by high license. DR. Thorn
as thinks that prohibition is wrong as
principle, and must fail of practical opera
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.

The Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall. Mich,
viii send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Vol
taic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial
for thirty days to men young or old) who
are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vi
tality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration of health
and manly vigor. Address as above
N. B. No risk is incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed. dec % DIV yr.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16
List of Letters No. 7.
Remaining uncalled for in the Postofhce at Roci
Island. Rock Isard County, Illinois.
pprnAv MApNTNC1 Eab Je 1892


Anderson Nj Joslyn
Allen Mrs Mary kuochlein nj
Bleur Mrs Annie kentS
Barker Edwin Lore Geo
BOYLE Miss Mollie KING
Rel Miss Maria De Maranville Cornslius
Bradbury Miss Sarah T. Matteson Miss Elso
Baker Mrs Marshall James
Carrie iss Ella McGovern j Clarence
Christy james Nelson Miss Selma
Clarke John L Peterson Emma
Curlin o Randall Chas
butcher Mrs Merz Reynolcs John
butcher Mrs Rine Miss Ellen
Donaldson G Rines
Ebeling Heinrich Rosencrantz j
Fiebie Frederick Richards Ogilvie
Ferguson VIM Ruby Mrs Pauline
Grittman, Mrs Melea Schmat Herman
Gray Missouri Schocker Mrs Ill l.
Grittman Miss Emelia Smith Miss Annie
Ginnane Johnny Schneider Mrs Anna
Glesne John Steinberg Miss
Glass Miss Maggie Stoekwell Fred
GRAY Willie Sammons Mrs Gertie
Harris Mrs C w Sanderson Gilbert
Huss Claus Simet Joseph
Hansoe Miss Standers Mrs
Haggerty Mrs Fannie Won Konneritz Mrs
Hunt w Won Konneritz Oskar
Haissig George Sell Charles
Heath II C Westerberg Jedson
Heeny j j Wells Mrs II
Huston Mrs VIM Wilson VIM
johnson Andrew Williams Gus
Jones Geo Young Samuel
FOREIGN LIST.
Anderson Miss Sophia Halk r W
De Konninh Kaiser Charles
FaIk Miss Amanda Rines Miss Annie
Give the number of the list when calling for ad-
vertised letters
j. NJ BEARDSLEY p M
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16
A religious weekly saws that

A religious weekly says that making a
frantic rush for the door the instant the
minister has pronounced the final amen, is
a bit of indiscretion," etc. He should not
complain. 1t is still whese in the theatre
where large portion of the audience don't
wait to hear the final word. In a church
the congregation is not disturbed by i'll
hammered young men going put between
the acts; so the church has the best of the
theatre in this respect. No1Tsstoton
Herald
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16
rridas February 10. 1883.

The Poughkeepsie Telegraph gives an
account of remarkably long-llved family
the sons and daughters of Isaac Hicks,
who lived in the town of Milan. There
are nine daughters aud two sons still liv-
ing, the aggregate of whose ages is s03
years, the Oldest being SO and the young
63
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-16

A tie vote: When two people agree to
get married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05
RAILROADS.

RALriMoEE & OHIO RAILROAD
1 bETN NpS HAST s ANp s bh FH 4SkEIss
VA Washington lotisLh fkaoki
' scHfbu fEol r. Is siEEl ft kAltf
TN. c,,a.rl EAyiE WAsHiSGToN 100,
slsegnE Cars Cine mat St ioais aud Ghie.o
4 ssooflfhTTfssi Ef fgf GE and WAY Stations
SuF An1RSs na Way s Ws1 ssas
q bffs and Wy StS,iqns posrox
sAo-staunton and vi ey E1rrsss, connects for Ha-
ts:et-Bstlore HyattsVilie and ia ann Exp.ss,
stGI s ct Es.tsyille Annapolis JUNCTION; Jessas's
1o'oo-BALI hoRE EXPRESS. (stolrs at Hya,tsyills
+loas-Pi,fsGnrs, Chicago Cincinnati and St. Loui.
~. n,, rS, Sleeping Cars 10 Cincinnati LOUSY lie
:-i2:lg-bs!tmore. Ericot. CITY, Annapolis Way.
'559 fq 1l i Only t2p p, ia tore and Way.
t2:35-BAITiMoRE EXPnESS.
amore aud Way aaa fWnc eapreT Fred
era Hassssfp xa' and way via Relay
I naltimere, AnlaroEs and Way Stations. '.'
sh,ster and way stsgione. ION SUNDAY to Point Of
ihS Sfi S fxFsEss rnsourx aud
Wy va a ks.y aud Lsals1
Iso-bALTiM0 IKE H * RE sons
iFihias NM ass 70 5'iss sai BOSTON
ts5thicaso. Cinsnat and i st. Sow Lonis E.press
sflT Gao ND M sF gai I'd
from aanss ss sG Il a
Ohio Ticket Ofces washington s..tin. sis and 1881
% 10 and E
any point in the city.
VIM. CfEMEN ;. Master OF Tr.i.s Ba.to 1nyj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05
EHOa A. LOWING. Aucuo neer.
CHAS. WEEKS, Salesman
jag Late with Dun canson Bros,

Tl.USTFES SAFE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY ,.rtre Of deere # he SUPREME Court ofszH
so4 ana sis dot ~ NJ and ad'ss
e a 81 90 ,s s q aa 9n ,sJ LoG n,
undermined thlein .lIoi ii trustees for that pur
Efs T On ss A. rouh udHoc csI : q
at w bic auction to the highest oder. in front Of the
ne &Sshtes nd known a3a ss'ss ., 81
subdi'i.dd Of sq1asse Fix hundred and twenty.
fSF 2 ss the snd ss s ss .s ees fss
front OF lot hrtea a tie two Psrts 4 the lcts TO-
&c, feet. and running b OK with even width one
hundred and twenty:foIr feet, this being the
Loony and fe to hes. F: Miller ard John F. Riley,
IN e4 mage se Auss 18th lsso and recorded
z hnff i'ii0 ISL land records Of the District of
81 sseondy and immediately :hereafsr all the rest
Cd IL square No six hundred and tw nty -four (624)
61t which deed Of S trn se from psn ss
s.s G.fa s ct If 1sa q s ssd a 1s
records Of the District Of Columbia THIS being the
c IdT 5G BY or,Hs o, d decree shall
ae aac H. 1t FIVE odGoek 9sn M On IN
hf a SANE Day the western rarts Of lots numbered
hire C67sl beginning for the same at the west
Ginning tes Id the and pa
,Issa ss avenue seventyeiat feet sft) and
rvh are with svenne twenty two 81, feet and
sfse" an. ore-Quarter 90 lnchns; thence north
fcnrfeen 1D f ct and three aId tn quarter $50
u hes o TIL ii t o. north street. thence west
al - re iire'f s. i'd srte; seventy six 900 feet and
rs sale n me h cash ss Of n Witch deposit of
10 : esc. pa ce OF i-n; 10y the purchaser thereof
VIII be qlre'i b. pald TO the tee The time of
tiR It. lei ace 1T and years. in equal in
staeIts Tor which the notes Of the purchaser are to be
SVEN al casl at the option of the purchaser Upo
tn fl ure L. with tie terms safe within ten
days after SO the Trustees resell at the risk of the
oefau ting purchaser the parcel bought by him,
L. b. LEVI,
Ale 5th street n. W., | ,.
WIN. PIERCE BILL, trustees.
1a2od 223 Al street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05
General SsOne.
ny he RESIGNED HIS OFFICE IN EoyP-

New York Herald dispatch fro a Cairo Jan.
uary s, says: The departure or no foreigner from
Egypt has ever caused more regret among the
Tor gn and native residents OF Cairo than has than
oil General Charles =. Stone, who for twelve years
mas served Egypt with a fidelity rarely 10 be seen
III the orient Last 1hursd ~ evening a farewell
banquet was given 10 the General by the membeu
OF the Egyptian Geographical Society, OF which h0
was president.
The real reason OF Gen Stones resignation is that
he Is convinced that Egypt--in spite OF all Eng
land's protestations TO the contrary-has become
virtually British province and that all hope has
now vanished OF ever building up Independents
;ypt under successor OF Mehemet All. Gen.
Stone states that his cabinet OF papers, maps and
documents WIS broken open by British soldiers
and the contents DESTROYED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05
N'HE GREA-
IL PENNSYLVANIA ROIrTP

TYRE GREAT
THE f fttkkfSsk NfsT as fo s11rHursr
s1fhL sA nrfrcr n nsn s1s
Trans LEAVE WASHINGTON rRox STATIC. CORNER
Fer fitsourr and tn9 Rest CHICAGO 1',ed E,nrss,
81 Palace sees Il Cars at $50 a. M daily Fast
HARRISBURG to Ctncinnas western txiress 30
Es bea and Mail Maj Express. $50 daily Tor
BALTIMokE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
gsoRf u. da!ty except sstu.day. with Pa.ace Ca,s
Nashugt II u C.na deiR-,a- o'
n ds9,YP e Log Hays and EnirA stsso
Tor New Yorx and tne E@st Soc an 10 80 l:sr
and Tin E1 D9 seaaf Ts 1sS Po
lor Cars. $50 IN: dsily eIcspt sunday.
sey City witt, boats q Brooklyn snnea. sffardiax
direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding doubls
S;o9. and 1920 pm. :, On sunday, Am. S:5o. and
.e;s spd m Limited h1press $3.50 a. m daily. s1
For t.nS; 3 sss go ss , To- g. p and go
sn1day, 500 $50 AM. 4:So Gao 1850. s:so.
yuFo, Is orsef Line s.4oa.m and .:Ao p. m. daily,
serAnSspo as1 s:sS. an ..A 4:4s Pm a.sy. ..s.p,
azR sEaaRr HHD assalssaaUs
torA,elsna1A ego. 200. o:?y. H. 90 aud Il :2s m.
80 o., s:9e Soy. 500 and II 30 I'm. On SUNDAY
shn1 and s9s the s s:;IH Gao ana an
s;55SS snd id 7 % %qisS sunday 1n Is
enes and information at the ohice. northeast corner
or sn s. 3 .p e. ven az. 4
oaGe to d. s.ination from h01es ana residences.
CHAS y PC0H. General Manaxer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05
Ilu ED.

,AvERILL. At Herndon, Va. on February LIT
1883, Of scarlet fever, CHARLES CLARENCE onlS
child of John w and Emily ID. Averil aged two yeeEs
ana nine months.
DAVIDSON. At Stonewal. near Bethesda, Mont
gomery county. Md. on Sunday, February eth, 1850,
at q m. JOHN DAVIDSON. aged eighty -six years-
FuIersl will take place from his late Residence On
Tuesday, February 6, At IL 81 Intarment ct Oh
Hill Cemetery at I O'Clock pm.
MILLER. On Sunday, February 9Th, 1883 ct 80
.. m, Realm A. Miller aDed hfty-hye years.
Funeral will take place from st. Peters Church Tuos
day. February 9th. at O'Clock Friends and
uyes are respect ully Invited TO attend.
PUGH. On Monday, February 8. 1885, at 9:15 m.
after short illness, Mrs MARY A PUGH, wife Of II.
Pugh. Of this city, IN her sixty fourth year
residence No. 626 street northwest.
ROBINSON: On sunday morning, February 4 1854.
FRANCIS HARRIET PEfToNs infant dsughtsr q
Samuel A. and Elizabeth Pcyton Robinson.
ROYCE On the 9TH of February, 1889, SOPHIE
b. and the late Sophie A. Royce.
USHER. On Saturday. February 3d. 1883, Of 2
O'Clock p M, KATE l., widow OF the late Capt J. d.
lnterment viii take place I'm Brooklyn, n. Y.
tNew York city aud Mimil gton. n. C.. papen psess
copy.l
WARD. On February the 9Th 1883. ct O'Clock =
M. MARY B.. teloved wife Of Bish, p II. N. ID. Wsrd
ct her late residence ct Bennngs station D. c.. agoa
Funeral WIN take place At Union Bethel church. r
street. between Sixteenth and 6eventeenth stroes nc
west, On Wednesday. February the 7th at o'clouk q
m. Friends and acquaintance are roapecouIy 1ny10
TO attend. lBaltimoEe papers pleass copy. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05

THE NORTHWEST VISITED BIZ HEAVY SHOWS AND
THE SOUTHERN AND MIDDLE STATES WITH RAINa
snow storm began In the northwest on Friday
and continued throughout Saturday, extending
over Minnesota, Wisconsin, northern Illinois ana
INDIANA The running OF trains on the northwesf,
ern railroads was greatly impeded and on most a
them was practically abandoned. In Illinois In.
diana and In portions OF Ohio the snow turncA
into sleet VIII ich chung to the telegraph wires and
broke them down. AT O'Clock on Saturday afteF.
noon only one wire or the Western Union lines b..
tween Chicago and New York was working Wege
OF the Mississippi the snow was deep and the
weather extremely cold. Trains were abandoned
on the Laramie division OF the Union Pacific ran.
road Ii Is reported that serious rears are enter.
tained Ior the live stock on the ranches In Mon
tana, wyoming and Dakota, the grass is GOV.
ereu with SIX inches OF snow. Below the snow
belt In Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio there
were heavy and continuous rains during Friday
night ana Saturday. The streams emptyIng into
Lake Erie oyerfiowed their baI,ks, and at some
points much damage was done to property Nearly
all the factories at Akron were submerged The
Akron Hydraulic Company's new dam was swept
away. Railroad tracks were flooded, and a mum.
Der or families were obliged to leave their homes
and barely escaped with their lives. One woman
was drowned. The damage at Akron aggregates
$4,000. disastrous flood Saturday night &C
Bradford, Pa, drove eighty-flve families out Of
their houses and Inundated about I'VE hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05
STEAMERS. DC.

ltOhTRESS MONROE, NO6FOLk,FO TsMOUTH
Il AND THE sou H.
Inland and Ses!O2rd COastinS Co ) Elegant Steamer
I.AD1 or IL = LAKE, eayeS 9th street whari every
MONDAY. WFD>E- btY and.FI:lD Y arr D. m
Storl .nE at ii ey Point Po. ookout going and
returInr. ConNectILg iii 90 \ with B st H. Frogi-
dence and New ncN ste met. hd al lr ines
sou b, an at OH otnt WItf p. CHI Ike ohio Il.
Tickets s;ateto ssI. l. u 1T Is. & o. ticket
office. 1t3l Pa ave; u. Vi. H. at aud
offiee,6l3 5th 4. pa ~ II. E rta. IS
EoE NoKI OF. POT i. U.i,H. MoNtoG
Potomac TEN p 1T on.pany' ia ar steamer
y = q, at. o.. /. iUL
Leaves ~ ftgeet h II .ye-y III i and THURS.
DAYS. :: sro U : at 5iJ y. In. st,.I-
ping al Finey ten sud 'o1r. IL Ia, go 5, and
tur lnE. Con tetng Ia ,rf) With Bottom. s9y1-
dence. NeW ork n- 81 -.sn the Nor
X aud NesieIp III ~. NO OaIr.kr RAJ. o d.;
at I'd 1olnt W h n = aud Ohio raj road.
Freight r ceIved JutI I.rn-
W r WELCh. Agt. L. al. EUDGINS. Gen. Snpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05
The Defaulting state Treasurer.

REWARD OFFERED PoR THE CAPTURE OF vINcKNr.
The state OF Alabama has levied on Fred Wolffe,s
bank, furniture, his stock In Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, and real estate In Montgomery Tho
legislative committee claims TO have enough prooe
or coiluston between Wolfe and Vincent to war.
rant these proceedings against Wolffe's property.
The amount OF states claim against Fred Wolffe.
TO satisfy, which the attachment was levied. q
Sl39,0O The governor Offers q reward OF eS,Ooo
for the capture OF Vincent
FOLKS BAIL REDUCED.
Judge Quarle's criminal court, at Nashville Sat.
urday, on petition OF ex- Treasurer Polk roduood
the bail bond OF the latter to $50 OO on the infer
entail ground that the defendant has not now In
his possession the $50 0O0 United States bonds with
coupons amounting 10 SS0,O00 and further that
the DEFENDANTS health and probably his Life, arV
JeOpardiZed by confinement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05

INHOMAo BOWLING. Auctioneer,
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
WASHINGTON. DC.
by virtue Of deed # trust to me. dated Juneks
18th 2sth 1882 and recorded in Liber No. 1911. Ia
1Hio ILL., ct seq, enc Of the land records for tho1
y ItTft Of will sell n front Of the
u FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ =, on SATUi DAY, the TENTH
DAY Da1is q OF Ps 10 90 p 1882 he following
addition to in the District Of Columbia
S on 18th street IT. northwest dormery
running ardly the south lines of said lots NUM-
bered lS9 70 and AL l40 feet thence north and par
aei with 2Sth street formerly Green street
~ feet thence west and parallel with Dunbarton ave.
nue. ormerly DunbartOn street. 100 feet more or less
to said Doth street. thence north on the east line Of said
last mentioned street 10 feet thence eastwerdy and
parallel with said Dunbarton avenue 24O feet more or
les TO said 2Sh street, and thence south said 28h
street to the place Of beginning Subject to deed Of
trust secure s. 600 and interest thereon recorded in
LDer 9Io folio A ct seq, one of sal land
be required when the property is knocked down the
paapCe III SIX and twelve months from day of sale with
Interest at per cent per annum until paid to be
,saction OF the Trustee all cash. Mt purchasers op
Con III terms OF sale are not complied with in five
days from day of SALE the Trustee tn right to
resell at the risk and cost of the defaultinn
ja3l.f b2. $50 c. Fl. KNIGHT Trnstse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05
A Half Frozen Crew Rescued.

CAsTINE, Me-, Feb. 6.-The schooner Hero, o.
Boston, was picked up in PenObScOt bay to-day
Both OF her anchors and chains were gOne an
her crew were half frozen. They were brought I
this city by the revenue cutter Woodbury..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05
Ecoson1oA1 Am SAn.
WEAVER kEN0LA / co.'s
LAUNDRY SOAP

~ EOONOAI0AL. BEOAUGE IT Is PURE: BEING
EhEE FROM ALL ADULTkRATI0NA SUCH Az
MARBLE OUHT.r 6OAp0TONE, PIPE CLAY. SILL
GATE: 4os WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULL. AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND Rot THE CLOTHS.
1x ~ 6Af1 AE0AU9E IT 10 MANUFACTURED
fhOA 6IRICTLY PUR4 1fATERIALS. We: STEAM
kHtINED TAILOW QH3RAR8D BIZ OURsKLvEa. }
PALA AND OO00ANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY or TIE SOAPS ON THE MAR-
AET AXE MADE FROM 0REESE PROCURED FROM
TIE OAROAsSEs OF PUT1D DEAD ANIGAL.A
THUS ENDAN0RRIN0 LIFE AND HEALTH.
POT UPIN BARS. AND livery BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME
FOE SALE By 0ROCKRa GENERALLY.
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE.
s1S AWATRR STREET. GEORGETOWN. D. O,