davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-13
Eastern Railroad.
Trains leave Portland

AT 2 a. M Daily Might Pullman) for saeo,
BsddeSord, Kenaebunk, Conway Juncs., Kittery
Portsmouth, Aewburypost, Salem, Lynn and
Boston, arriving st 8.30a. IN.
Ats, 40 8. N. for Cape Elizabeth. Scarborc, Saco,
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting for all
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newnurryport: Salem, Gloucester. Rockport.
At loo p. M. for Scarboro, Saco, Biddeford
KenDebunks Wells. No. Berwick, Conway
junction, Eittery, Portsmouth,, Newburyport,
Salem, Lynn, and Boston, arriving at 5.1o p. M,
connecting with Sound and Rail Lines for all
Southern and Western points.
At 500 p. Esa. Express), for Boston and principal
Way Stations, arriving in Boston at $50 D. M,
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
Sundays at coop. m. Express for Boston and
principal Way Stations, arriving at Boston $50
2. m connecting with Fall River Line for New
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-13
Wanted.

wanted.
M EN- and WOMEN to start new business at
IVA their own homes No peddling; so cents an
hour made; send 10 cents for IL samples and in
structions. Address III. G. FAY, Rutland, Yer
mont. oct13d1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-13

On Trains leaving Boston am, 1880 and 90 D,
m. and Portland $40 a. m, 100 and 600 D. m.
Through PuIImsan Sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at 700 p. M, and Port
land 200 a. m.
Througtn Tickets 10 all Points South and
West.
Oct. IA, 1888 PAYSON TUCKER.
ID. w. SANBORN, General Mansoar
Master of Trans. LUCIUS FUTILE,
octl3dtf Gen'l Pass,r Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-13
Portland District Association.

The Portland District Ministerial Associa.
ton will meet at the M. e. Church, Ferry vii
lage, October 10 to II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-13
EFrains Laave Rosfon
PuIlnaan Parlor Care

At 7.3O, 900 a. m and arrive in Portland at IL .55
a. m. and LOO p. m. At IL. 80 D. M and arrive
In Portland 800 p. q AT TOO D n. DAILY.
and arrive in Portland at HOO D. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-13
AUCTION SALES.

e. q. BAILEY g. CO.,
kcotiOnssTs and Commission Merchant
saEssroon. AS Exca aeae rs,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
fall. & WINTER

fall. & WINTER
- LII
SPECIALTlEs:
Children's and Misses Spring Heel
Boots; large sizes specially Take your
children TO Az Congress stree and have
them properly fitted.
LADIES'
Cloth Top Button. Ladies' Walking
Boots. Ladies' Side Lace Boots. Ladies'
Front Lace Boots. Ladies' Matt Kid,
FOxed Button.
Woodm anseeA Garsides'
Fine N. Y. Boots in all the leading
styles.
must be sold to make room for Winter
Boots.
OUR
.ScallOp Top and ScalIOp Vamp, Box
Toe, Low Vamp, Cap Zoe, Glove FOxed.
Button, in Curacao Kid, and Oil Goat
Button.
MEN'S
Fine, Stylish, Cloth Top, Baton, Lace
and Congress Boots In all the leading
styles.
Mems, Boys and Youths
Rubber Boots,
Mems, Boys and Youths
Kip Boots.
MEMS Rubber Scots a
Specially.
sshiidren's and Misses
School, Scots at
49l CONGRESS ST.
BROWN,
THE -
SHOE DEALER
SIGN OF THE GOLD Bodr.
TELEPHONE 500.
oct13 cod If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20

Lead poisoning is often produced in an un-
suspected manner The occupation OF dress
making might De regarded as one likely to be
exempt from 1t; yet u dressmaker just admitted
Into the Leeds dispensary, in England, was
found to have distinct blue line on her gums,
with simultaneous symptoms, such as furred
tongue. Inflammation Of the lips. and gener al
debility-all signs pointing to the probability of
poisoning by lead. The physician in attendance
for some time failed to discover the source Of
the lead poisoning, and was beginning to think
the blue line had been caused in some other
way. when he accidentally learned from . mer-
chant that silken thread, being sold by weight,
and not by length, IL sometimes adulterated
with sugar Of lead. He then questioned the
patient, and she informed him that It had been
q common practice with her, when at work, to
hold silk az well as other kinds of thread in her
mouth. and that she had done this the more
readily with silk. inasmuch a. it often had
sweet taste. This In sure indication of the
presence Of lead, and oil thread possessing 1t
should either be rejected or used with caution.
1t will be found that the silk thread of the best
0skers IL tasteless, whereas some inferior
threads are sweet.-Ansesi6Gs Medical Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
RAILROADS

BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
SRE ria HkSi AE ns bH 4H 3NkF LN
J sHISpn GS2UfLER STEEL kAiLSi
an ik ay fo wAsHfNd iTGsi iSSa
ana IS s. t fSa. r sns
+ sTfss EIG Hxf GE and Way stations.
III EfsSs;;i% fsFSs$; hs;s
.5: o:ls e. E AND BOSTON
S4o-staunton and Valley Express tconnects for H.
na . sSitf L .an Tsps
S1SF S at Beltsytlle ANNAPOLIS Junction, JessuDS
sa1sss tso ss At az assss
tlo;lsS-PittsbuTs, Chicago. Cincinnati and ST. Lous
En3prsssc Steering Cars to Cincinnati LouisvilIs
PM-I2: lomlsaltimore. Elleott City Annapolis wv.
EEaPsny 9nlf E 51p Re sOre and Way
tt2:3S5s-BALTIMoRE ExPkESS,
s:so-hsltinore and Way stshons fwinche.ssr. Fred
eer'ffki HAserSsown and Way via Relay:l
t Es;i md Way ss.sisn. a''s
chester and Way stations. (On Sunday to Point q
is nisf iii Sfs EYfEH Hsy xarn.ur ~.
M Way, VIA Relay stops az Hyattsyilie and Laure.I
f,sS-BAL lias Ihe Z H sas:,sns
fsFsGsfs IN 81. 80 %S Dosro.
tst5Nchicasc. Cincinnati and 70 st. Sew Lois Expr.
mo AND way = s Frii eEa sChs
tsunday only Other trains daily except sunday
ohc fcfet oioes Wsshinsson s s. toe eis and ~
~ be taken for baggage 70 be checked and rscsvsd
80. &C: 4: LORD. Gen. far-eneer Agent B.,so, 30
WIN. CLEMENih Master OF Trans. Baito myo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
The Painlessness Of Death.

At birth the babe undergoeS an ordeal that,
were he conscious, would be more trying than a
most painful death; yet he feels it not. Born
in an unconscious state, the brain incapable of
receiving conscious Impressions, his entrance
into this hitherto unknown world is accom-
plished during state Of oblivion, known as
natures an8sthesia: = - -
90 Panlessy we come, whence we know not
Painlessly go. whittier know not!"
From the earliest period Of human history
death has been considered as necessarily &C
cOmpanied by pain: SO general is this belief
that the terms ''death-agony," "last-struggle, :"
''pangs Of DEATH" ETC., have been In almost
universal use In every age and under all condi-
tons of society. Nothing could be more erro-
neous: the truth is pain and death seldom go
tOgether-we mean the last moments of life
OF course. death may be preceded by weeks or
even months Of extreme suffering as occurs
during certain incurable diseases.
So exaggerated has been this notion that it
has been considered an act Of humanity to an
ticipate the "death-struggle" by violence; for
ages it was customary among the lower classes
OF Europe to hasten death by suddenly jerking
the pillow from beneath the headOf the diving
thus throwing the head backward, etraining the
pharyngeal and thOracic muscles rendering the
respiration already difficult. shortly impossible
Venetian ambassador, in the time OF Queen
Mary, asserted that it was common custom
| among the country people to smother the
dying by means of pillow placed
| over the face, upon which leaned or sat the
nearest relative. This was founded upon the
piOus belief that short road was the best one.
This custom was handed down from generation
to generation, parents performing it for their
children. and vice versa. But. perhaps, the sad
dest privilege ever allowed the near friends of a
dying man, occasionally occurred during the
reign of Queen Elizabeth, when through execu-
tive clemency-in executions by hanging-they
were permitted to grasp the feet Of the sus-
pended criminal. and, by clinging to the ex-
tremlties, precptate their additional weight on
the body, thereby Fastening strangulation. It
is needless to say that these theories are false In
both conception and practice. Death is ply
Biological process. and like all other animal
functions, should be painless. DR.. Thomas D.
Spencer, in Popular Science MOn1.lu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20

THE WHOLE OF THE MANUFACTURING Pro-
CEssEs of japan are conducted without the aid
of any mechanical eontliVances whatever and
with the simplest of tools. l do not think that
the country boasts q saw of sufficient length to
cut through large log IF wood. The saw has
the form of a butchers chopper, and when it
has cut well into the angle at the end of log
the log is turned and weFk begun on the oppo-
site side. Ry repealed tarnings plank is cut.
The plane cuts pulling toward the workman
and so does the SAN. i never saw lathe with
continuous rotary motion, save in the rOval
arsenal which Is Rothing;more than a European
workshops and never bat once saw a labor
saving contrivance of any kind in the country.
Rice is husked by ,being placed In a sort OF
mortar into which.a pestle falls. The pestle is
attached to q horizontal piece Of wood sup
ported by fulcrum in the center On the end
opposite to the fulerum 4 man stands, thus the
pestie Is raised, bat by his Jumping Off the
peste Ialls. By this repeated stepping on the
end ana jumping off, the process OF husking the
rice Is accomplished. = 80
IN the corner of field. once saw one Of
these mills with kind OF bucket placed on the
emo OF the beam where the man would stand.
a email waterspOut coming from hillside
niied this bucket with water. when It raised the
pestie, but the act of raising upset the water
ana thus let the pcstle fall. This is the only
machine that I ever saw in Japan, yet the pro-
duct'ons OF the country would lead US to infer
that machinery of an advanced character must
De common. Various forms Of water-wheels
are known, but during my travels l never saw
One.-Dr. Dresser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
4 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO The NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

Is IHF RsSSkTH WEST ASR sSEsf..
s1fhL n sAt lFfpcr snAGSIfIGEST E9SSSiPSEsE
TRAINS LEAVE v AsHrseros pnox sTar, aSaz co.-
.o, , OF 9TH AND ND BE- sTEEsrs e FoLLows:.
Fsnoe see sns ns ws cs. !: m ssE E.p
hDs Sso a n M daily with Sleeping carr fe9
Gincinnat Mail Express $3.50 pm. daily "a
BAITfMoi4E AND foToMAc RAILROAD.
foa Eric, Canandaigua. Rochester. Banaio Hisr.r~
Sen N day except Saturday. with Palace Cad
For williamsport Lock Haven, aud ElmirA sts .sa,.
m daily EXCEPT Sunday.
40 9;5n. and i0:2e M. On SUNDAY. 4 30. ODD
and LOGO Pm. Limited Extress of Pullman Pa.
Brookiyn II, j.. iii ssrS,e trains CONNECT n yse-
49, AZ S1ty WITH bo.ss e Brooklyn Annex aderiilg
srrsss soross New Yora city, fs avoiding a0oas
For ihlladeI Ina 800 an. 1870 am, 30, a.
m n% l 4% sf W. sas ssS "a
For s.!s%Gs :S ssS .s' los f pa ' q
sunday 500. ESQ an. t:2O. Gao. 1850. 90
TnPoI e's Creel Line. SEQ m. and A.So pm dsnS,
okanso s"0 s'sS am and $50 pm. daily ..e.,s
AsR HsD SasaissfUf
40. 500 900. 500 aud il $50 pm. On sundsj
daily. aud 500 500 ?. m dsiy. except sunday
s:iCp:m: md u :oo mianis6t Or SUNDAY .
Tickets and infnrmso1 nj the once nosths.ss cornR
Con- . ss: and an = M s .ss. . :sd !:
GAGE 70 destination from hossls and re'ddsI %oo
CHAS. Z. PUGH, General Manassr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20

The War department fs seriously considering
the expediency Of increasing the standing army.
30 az 70 have as many soldiers as there are pay
masters.-Boston Post.
Il don't see what people make such fuss
ABOUT their getting only dozen eggs for flfty
cents Why don't they buy two dozena" said 4
wealthy Austin lady, TEXAS SiJtinss.
He wanted the 1owance: A darkey who had
been owing one Of our mercantile firms for q
long time stepped into the store and said:
"B0ss. hears you is gwine to give folks what
owes you lowance." YES yes; h0S much do
you want to pay?r "Don't wants ter nav
numn, b0ss-cOme fer get de 'lowance-my wife
wants shawl-Hntsrel (Ga.) Stsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
Gambetta and the United state.

Gambetta and the United States.
Ex-Governor r. G. Mccormick, commissioner
general of the United States to the Paris Inter-
national exposition of 1875 furnishes this rem
Iliniscence Of Gambetta:
/ At the distributor Of the prizes awarded by
the juries at the exposition, which took place
| in October at the old Palace of Industry on the
Champs Elysees, in the presence of 10000
people, he stood with NJ. Grevy, (now presi-
dent OF the repubic). and the members of the
chamber Of deputies upon a platform behind
that occupied by President Mcmahon and the
foreign princes in attendance. When the
soldiers and guards of each country repre-
sented at the exposition entered the building
in procession, carrying their national flags
Gambetta was among the first to recognize the
American ensign. and he may be said to have
led In the tremendous Outburst of applause
unequalled during the day. with which the vast
assembage greeted the little band of thirty
United States marines. So marked was his en-
thusiasm that on the following morning the
Figaro, the notorious BOnapartist and sensa-
tiOnal journal Of Paris, took him and those of
the deputies who Joined him in the demonstra-
ton to task for an il-timed and uncalled for ex-
preston OF republican sympathy in the presence
of the Prince of Wales and the other represen-
tatives Of royalty. Gambetta was greatly in
terested in the part taken by the United States
In the exposition, and thought our example
would be of much political value to France He
said. as | wrote in my official report to the Sec
rotary OF State, 1--WE wanted. and were very
glad. to show to our people the triumphs ge-
MUS and industry obtained under your free in
situations" After the close of the exposition
by invitation, visited Gambetta at his private
apartment over the Office of his daily news
paper, the Republque Franchise. l asked him
when we might expect to see him in the United
States. He answered, with heavy drawn sigh,
that he had long looked with the fOndest ex-
pectations to such visit told him of the adj
miration Of our people for his sturdy devotion
to republican government and principles that
he was hero with them. and could be assured
of magnificent reception throughout the
states. He answered that he had already re-
ceived many evidences of the friendship Of the
Americans, and that 1t would delight him be-
yOnd measure to make q study in person of
''the model republic" ''But alas, "he ad ded, "a
short and hurried visit to so great a country
would be unsatisfactory, and know not when
1t will be possible for me to command the time
for any other. I seem bound by private and
official ties which prevent my leaving France
even for recreation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
NM NM FEE nm 90 Mn Ne. y Y
MINNIE Nm O q Mn NJ.
n NM NJ EE MN @ q n N n r Wv
n M ME Nm q q N NM
u II n EEE nm 90 N mn TJIJ. Z

DIR. CHEEvER's ELECTRIC BELT, or Resenera.
tor 10 made expressly for the Of
the procreatve organs Whenever ally debility Of tho
Renerstve organs occurs from whatever cause tho
continuous stream Of ELECTRICITY permeating
through the Parts must restore them healthy action.
There IL no mistake about this instrument Years of
use have tested it. and thousands of testified
to. Weakness from Indiscreton. Incapacity Lack Of
VtRor, Sterty-n fact any trouble Of these organs
cured 10 not confound this with electric belts adver-
tised to all ills from head to toe This is for the
ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full in
formation address
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
lob Washington street Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

virtue of ve wrts Of fen facias issued out of the
Clerks office Of the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia. and to directed. win sell pubic sale
Il r Gash at No: 81 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
CaRY. 1889. At TEN O'CI OCK A. M, ali the right
ute, claim and interest Of the defendant end the
BE. X: Stat. merry. Fancy Goods &C.. lsuch as are
usually found Ii 6rstciass stationery store seized
and levied upon as the property Of James J. Chapman
to satisfy executions No at law. in f@vor Of Har-
net McCeney: No. "a, 112 a. law in favor Of Vernon
Brother Co.; No. "a. Is ut law in favor Of NJ A.
Reay No "A. ia at law, in favor Of Daniel Slate Co
No. "A. 1lb at law, in favor Of b. ker, Pratt Co.
CLAYTON MCMICHAL,
5000 U. 8. Marshal.
IdOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. jal2-d6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER. KENGLA h CO.'S

WEAVER. KENGLA CO.'S
&C., NDRY SOAP
:. ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE IT Is PURE: BITING
TRFE FROM ALL ADUL ERA1IONS. SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST SOAPSTONE. PIPE CLAY, SILL.
CATE, &C.. WHICH ARE u ED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKAa WEAI ut5,T
AND ROT THE CLOTHES. - s;,r-fTs -. 'ii}.'
IT Is SAFE. BECAUSE IT "a MArUFAcTupFD
FROM STRICTLY PUREMATERIAFH yIZ. SRA IA
REFINED TALON tPRERAkED BYOURsELVES,
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAP, ON THE NAB
KET ARE MADE FROMGREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS
THUS EEDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH
PUT UP IN BARS. AMI LVGnY Bah bA.ANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
EOh SALE BY GROCFRS GE~ERAIJY
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE
s13 3244 WATLR STkLE GEORGETOWN n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20

Reform: ''The Pendleton civil service bill has
passed" remarked Mr. Wigglesw0rth from the
interior Of his paper. ssWeu, I'm glad Of that"
said bis wife; ''snd now I hope our hired girl
viii nave little more manners.-RockIo nd
Courier Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
C0C. O'MEARA'S LIQUID COC.
EFF II sssss
EF i sssss HHH
Il sssss Il 81
'GG I FEE
I . 3 Err
: GG u q
GGG LII UU EER

Warranted The STRONGEST toughest and most elastic
lsird. of the Z. S. Fish Commission. Clues every.
thug solid as kock! Hooe, IaIer. Gather. lass,
aa!iv by the U: y snithfeni.n Institute Government
Lei srtms nts Csbinemakers, Marble-c and hum
Brush and Tin Cover. only 20 BY mail, lOc extra
Sold by ali Druggis4. Grocers Stationers Hardware
iAe trade and public suppned by
j. U. O'MEARA 4 CO..
1S47 Pennsylyanla avenue, Wa hineton, DC
Headquarters for that wonderful 81 RAZOR! That
$35 GU y! That 81 CORN KNIFE, endorsed by ali
thiropodists Sporting Goods Catalogue sent postpaid
Sold also By W. @. oMEARA. 2l5 Penna. ave. os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
SAVED FRon THn GnAvn

''I was terribly AFFLICTED with kidney disease and
dropsy. having suffered for over three years I en-
ployed the best in this county and obtained
no relief but was getting rapidly worse. Ny family
and friends had lost an hcpe Ny ron happened torssd
your advertisement Of Hunts Remedy. and procured
the medicine for me- began to takc IT, and It worked
like charm. After taking several bottles became en-
trely wen. am indebted 70 Hunts Remedy for ssv.
ing my life; and It had not been for your gread medi
cine surely would have been in my grave today"
INTERNAL REVENUE DEPARTMENT.. WASH
INGTON. D. @.
Mr.. Stephen A. Apln. Washington. DO. says:
"a member OF my family having been troubled for
several years with kidney disease and after trying
numerous remedies and methods Of treatment without
obtaining relief she was induced to use your Hunts
Remedy. and after thorough trial she became COM
pletely cured Knowing the facts in this cheer
fully recommend its to any afflicted with dis
eases Of above nature"
ACTS LIKE A CHARM
II have used Hunts Remedy for kidney troubles,
and to Others and always found it to act
ike charm" JOHN CHAMBERS,
72S Carson street. Fttsburp. Pa.
Gratitude is the memory Of the heart" How many
heart memories cluster around Hunts Remedy CRATE
full households where it has wrought it's magic curei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
4 90 sssss TIT EEE TIT
$H#$ 9 sssss + E. +
& i Z 90 . sssss ZEE
TIT ZEE RRR sssss
+ EEE kRR sssss
+ ZEE Z Z sssss
CELEBRATED STOMACH
R e + II TIT TIT ErE sRR sssss
BBBR i F + EE RRR sssss
BIB II r + ZEE & Z ssSSs

Hostetters Stomach Bitters gives steadness TO the
nerves, induces healthy, natural dow of bile pre-
vents constipation without unduly purgng the bowels
gently stimulates the circulation. and by promoting
vigorous condition Of the physical system. promotes
. we'll balanced condition of all the animal powers
For sale by all Druggists ana Dealers generally. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
Increase of the Negro Population.

The absence of thrift, energy and manage
ment. many think. marks negro character at it's
best Ii is certain that the contraries to these
qualities had. under a long condition of seryi-
tnde, been abnormaIly deve Hoped. Einancipa-
lion found the negro without the masters care
(and as body. shareholders, at least from mo-
tiycs Of self-nterest. were humane) without
the customary oversight and medical attention.
dependent. not self-reliant. No wonder that
many Of the negroes have been worse off than
under their former bondage: that the burden
OF life has been often excessive that infanti-
eide has been so often resorted to to lessen it.
and that death from want and exposure has
been SO exceptionally frequent. A body
of four million slaves, ignorant unciyilized
ana trained in habits OF dependence, sud-
denly set free. then invested with the
ballot and intoxicated with political
power then checked and in many instances yio-
iently checked. by the necessary and wholesome
sslf-assertion OF the white race that they should
have increased as they have done Is astonishing
and can be accounted for only BY the remarka-
Die fecundity Of the African. For the future the
adverse Influence to population, arising from this
cause will become less and less potent. The ne
gro. adjusted TO his surroundings will work with
mor~ ease and effect He is ascending from the
lowest round. Education must give him in
creased power to accumulate. experience must
Improve his thrift. and life passing under better
conditions IL Is reasonable to think that in sub
sequent decades he will add five per cent Of in
crease to that of the past. We put this rate at
thirty-nve per cent.-"The african IN the United
Sxatcs." By Prof T. w. Giiio,n. II PoDeslar
Science Monthly for February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20

All about the mufY: nun N described as a
thing that holds girls hand and doesn't squeeze
IT, This defihition IL almost correct-The
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

TRUsTEE's SALE OF ALL OF SQUARE 7ss. I'M.
proven BY LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE
KNOWN AS THE LATE HARRY WINTERS
PROPERTY, BOUNDED BY CANAL AND
AM SECOND STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of deei ef trust bearing date the l2rh -
day Of March. 1879 and duly recorded In L,berf9
ISL folios 2s2 Ac one Of the land records q the
secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee win sell on
SAIlRDAY. JANUARY SIXTH. 1888 on the premi-
the improvements, 49,
The sale Of this property oera fine opportunity 10
eood and substantial
Terms OF falo: Ono third cash; the balance In evo
equal paymonts Is and twelve month"; y Il notcs
tesrinx interest ct d1 p cent per aunum until paid
ana secured ~ oood a trust On the operfy oold
Al Onves anctng ae puEahassg's COST 500 dsp0Gt r.
G2l-db 49,
- THE ABOVE SAIL y POeTPONED UNTIL
0ONDAY JANUARY TWENTY-SECDND i66S
nane ho!r and paece. 1y order Of Trustss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20

"A STCE FIsHBn
"A CHEMICAL DKY cLRATYNo EsrABIIsn.
Ak1T. So9 8 street ncx:heese THIRTY yeast expsd
veA Lsees ETC. are perfectly cleaned by this su,eEor
proeeo LA01cG tve0tuR DfesDe9 specially. Opinion
q 4 T. DeS we46 Gcto oheuiHt Of the District Of Or
amhda: Your ehamirsas a tho most sascsuai No.
sure a00 nalmieaA ana your perfect machnery =
surpassed Ia PARA Nes fesA erslsewhsrs" Ko1iss.-
0sease spots guaE1nt0d . Q . IUuhyFunsovoi rs