davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-29
Trustse'a Sale.


Under and by virtue of a trust dead ava
~ cuted to me April 10. 1875. by w. +
Prescott, to secure l., b. Mcfarland in the
sums therein mentioned; and under the order
OF the Chancery Court Of Shelby county, en-
terediMay 8, 1888, in the cause Of Il. ID Mo
Farland VS.. VIM. Allen ct al, reyivine the
order, OF June 10, 1882, in the same cause. de-
fault having been made in meeting the pay-
ments to be made in said trust deed, | will,
Saturday, June o, 1883,
within legal hours, at the door of the ans,
house IN said county, in the Taxing d. sts;ct
sell at public cutlery, to the highest bic dor a.,
cash the following described land In sa III
county: iu salu
Beginning on the south line of conntv IL,
o2S and hO feet east Of sts', 20 sfsnd; no
zIo-lOO chains east Of the south vest corner ~
SAID lot 525, and running theIce east ion feet
more or less 10 the southeast corner If III No
OF Sraham's plan of county lot 525: thenee
north z0O feet: thence south S9derrees west i'm
beginning. wv " 'No
!, Reference is made to Book Ill. page $50 in
the REGISTERS office of said county, for cony
o. the trust deed. All equity of REDEEM ption
barred. The title believe to be good. but /
make no warranty. =
W. W. GOODWIN, Trustee
Memphis, May Is, 1888. T65s5,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-29

A minister in Lowell, lMass, has
been obliged to give up preaching on
account of trouble in his throat. II
this reverend gentleman had taken
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, he would
have still been a useful member OF bis
profession.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-29

TUESDAY. 9 TO RAN.
Gradual ng Exercises.
PRAYER. MUSIC.
Essay Thompson
Essay-"Our Day ............-Willie Armstrong
MUSIC.
Essay-"0ld Maids,' Meta Watson
Essay-"Old Bachelors" ........... Mamie Cayce
MUSIC.
Essay-"Does IL Pay?" ......AllOW Cru tcher
MUSIC.
MONDAY. 8TO 10 Pm.
CHOneln Debate and Pantomimic Exercises.
TUESDAY, s TO l0P.M.
Annual Concert.
WEDNESDAY, 10 ;30A.M.
Annual Address.
Graduating Exercises.
PRAYER. MUSIC.
Essay Suppose Somsbody Gomez.
Martha bteele
Esiay-''L Les Ayantlgss de L Etute des Lam
quCs ...""..............-Tennie PinkertOn
MUSIC,
EIsay-"0n Every Height There Liel Re-
pose -............. Matte Fryer
EsSay-"What is There Left for Ne 70
Sayf' ..,....,..,..Jessie Parker
MUSIC.
WEDNESDAY, SPIN.
Alumnm Reception in College Parlors.
Addrets-......~......Susie Gentry, Tennsssee
Music By Italian Band,
Ladies and sickly girls requiring nom
alcoholic gentle stimulant, will find
Browns Iron Bitters beneficial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-29
Trustee's NaIe.

RY virtue of authority in me vested by a
and wife, Mollie Bland, and Recorded In
book No. l46, page S04. of the Register' 5
office of Shelby county, Tennessee, to secure
certain indebtedness therein mentioned, an d
default having been made In payment, and By
request Of the benefciaries therein, will,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-29

Ladies and sicklS girls requiring nom
alcoholic gentle stimulant, will find
Browns Iron Bitters beneficial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-29

WEDNESDAY, SPIN.
Alumn@ Reception in College ParlorS.
Addrets-...............Susie Gentry, Tennessee
Music By Italian Band,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-29

The following circumstances, drawn
from my personal experience, are so
important and really remarkable that
] have felt called upon to make them
public. Their truth can be amply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
BADNESS.
What Occasions 1t, and How ii Can BE
Avoided.

From the Boston Medical Journal
u Lassar has continued his observations on
the nature OF premature badness, and has
1hrther convinced himself of the communca-
oiilty OF at least the form associated with dan
drun When the hairs which fall off in such
cases are collected. rubbed up with vaseline,
and the ointment made is rubbed among the
fur of rabbits or white mice, badness rapidly
makes itself visible on the parts so treated.
That this is not due to the vaseline was shown
by amounting other animals with the vaselne
alone, which produced no effect whatever. He
considers that the disease Is spread by hair
dressers, who employ COMBS and brushes to
their customers. one after another without
any regular cleansing to these articles after
each time they are used. During frequent visits
to the hairdressers it can scarcely fail that
brushes are used which have been shortly be-
tore dressing the hair Of one affected with so
common complaint as scaly badness
ness Females he thinks, are less often af
fected with this form of badness. because the
hairdresser more frequently attends to them at
their own homes. and there uses their combs
ah0 brushes In order to prevent, as far as
possible. the commencement of alOpecia prena-
ture, the hair should be cut and dressed. at
home and with ones own implements, and
these thoroughly clean. When it has begun,
the following mode OF treatment is suggested.
The scalp is to be daily we'll soaped with tar or
fluid gycerine potash soap. which is to be rubbed
! In for fifteen minutes firmly. The head is
then TO be drenched WITH first, warm water.
and then gradually colder water. 2 per cent
corrosive suhiimate lotion is next to BIZ pretty
freely applied. The head Is then to be dried.
and the roots OF the hair are to have "a per
cent solution of napthol in spirit rubbed into
! them. Finally. pomaae Of 70 to Q per cent Of
carbOiiC or sacylic oil is TO be used to the head
| This treatment has now in many cases brought
the disease not only to stand. but the hair
has been to considerable extent restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
MADE A NEW MAN OF HIM.

Yes" said gentleman. when talking to an scquaint-
ance recently about subject that Of great import
ance to him; Il troubled for q long time with Q
combination of disorders that threatened to prove
rious. but by lucky stroke procured medicine that
comm enced at the root Of the disease and to-day
As well as any man you can fnd in this shop"
The conversation took place recently between
Dir. George Karg. mschinist, employed by Messrs.
Cooper Jones' at 113S Ridge avenue Philadelphia Pa
and q casual friend
Continuing, Mr.. K said: my disease started when
was quite q young lad by having weak Kidneys As
became older used to drink good deal Of lager beer;
this in time found did not agree with me- it having
tendency to make my complaint worse
las my trouble began to increase looked about for
cure. I applied to two different physicians they both
uniting in telling the same thing that my kidneys
were affected to alarming degree Each in turn pre-
scr1bed for without giving any material aid. Find
ing, hoped to get any better must look else
where for Of deverance. upon nquirine thor
oughly found an article. Hunts Remedy that was
much sought after and extensively used procured
bottle Of druggist in neigflborhood Mr. Totem
672 N. 10th street, and began using it. Finding it
doing good almost from the first dose continued
its use. and my troubles began to disappear
1T Ia six weeks since began using it. In that
time have used Just six bottles and solemn "
claim I feel like man. My~back is more solid
than the trade dollar; appetite is good in fact am
better every way.
Previous to the OF this medicine when urinating
Isufered somewhat from prickly. scalding burning
sensation. happy to say am rid of all this aud
much better than in past can recommend Hunts
Remedy truly good medicine and that should be
in every household"
Mr.. Joel Mann, of New Haven, Conn writes June o.
1888: Il have been confined for ten or eleven months
with painful diseases and attribute my relief from pain
to the of Hunts Remedy. After using one bottle
relieved Of long continued pain in my back and
hips digestion much improved and my stre myth
| returned and cheerfully recommend Hunts Remedy
| to all the afflicted" 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
At Eyenfidc.

Stretch out thine hand to me across the waste;
All. dear lost friend, see how between us rolls
All aria plain where wander weeping souls.
That seek for all The shadows they have chased.
While sadly wandering, torn by breads and fears,
Amid the mazeo OF LIES weary years
Stretch out thine hand, nor heed all that which
lies
Between my living form and thy dead heart
Help he 10 play alone my IlStiess part.
Wherein see naught OF those clear bright skies
To STE the sunset deck the darkling land.
Thai time has come again. stand alone.
he nils no more may glad my waking sight
Save when between The darkness and the light
close iny eyes and Think then each gray stone,
Eacn gentle hollow, each fair light and Shade
Are mine, Imprinted where time cannot fade.
Then why not come and sit beside the fire?
Make thySelf known, would not ask for more;
N1uld not cen question of that darkSome shore
Where have lost thee, nor would aspire
TO Ke within thine eyes. Let me but clasp
Thine hand Ia mine. / could Lot fear thy grasp
Dear, thou ART dead. Yet wilt thou not return?
30 nos fear thee, for know thnuTt dead.
Ctu~'t thou not feel this? Leave thy quiet bed
And watch with me the drift-w0od redly burn,
Jus; rs thou ditist or old: 'Tis cvente,
What keeps thee from thy friends hreoide?
will not question more; methinks thOurt here.
Itsr'ntt,es rrfr~rr-r Ut my preocnce sweet.
lwIl bc still; perChdnce II hear thy feet
PalISe at my threshold, or thy whisper near.
Iwiii b. still; 1ur death IS dumb, Is dumb.
Thou calIot LOT speak, 50 l Will feel thee come.
-AU TIE Tedr RUuJ,d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Fashions Of Our Fathers, and Things
That Were Familiar, Now Obsolete.
BY Prentice MILFORD.

By Prentice milford
Forty years ago the lecturer and lecture
course had not made their appearance. The
VILLAGE debating society was of regular winter
occurrence. discussing (which was the greater
man. GEORGE Washington or Christopher Co
iumbuS: or What Invention has been most
useful to mankind, the art of printing or the
mariners compaSs:''
The land was free for all to shoot over
Breech-loaders and shells" or s'cartr res'
Were unthUu@ht Of Gunners cut their own
"a1S, poured the charge of powder into the
muZZie. then "a handful OF shot adjusted the
percussion cap and hanged away But if the
low Ilh"-piecc was not improved, the game OF
ali dr. crIptions was far more plentiful. Forty
wears aIO dePr We're still native To the pine
forests of Long Island. and yearly hunt for
Them " as organized by the sporting element Of
this country
The trunk of the period was covered with
seaiskin. the bristly hair outward. and studded
with small brass nails The ha@@a@e-smasher
had sayely been developed. Nallses were long
and narrow. Saddie-bags were not out of
date.
City hotels called the guests to meals by the
gong or dinnrr-beIl The landlord sat at the
head of the table. and carved the breakfast
steak. The guests dined together all at the
same hour. Dinner was served with great
parade and Formally. The walters removed the
eoverS from the chatin@ dishes at a given signal
bore them aoft out of the room. then reap
peared and carried off dishes to be carved at
side tables.
The oyster saloon of that time was furnished
with stalls aud Curtained recesses affording
parties more sectlsion and quiet than those of
to-day. 1t hung without a clOth-cOyered bal
loOn-shaped sign, painted red. inside of which a
candle was stuck ut night.
The bar of the period was more dinsy than
that Gfthe present but the liquor was better.
Brandy was not obsolete. In the city drinks
Were three cents before the screen and six
cents behind il. SX-cent drinks were deemed
extrayagant and were three cent cigars
Among old and prosperous families could be
found more cut-Glass decanters and port or
Madeira either in the, closet or on the sideboard
than to-day. Hundreds of the smaller agri-
cultural villages forty years ago maintained one
OF two ''taverns" where now there are none
Tipping and intemperance among our native
population was far more general.
The solid men Of the town belonged to en-
CINE companies. and pumped faithfully at fires.
village fire often terminated in subdued and
Respectable drunk. Exhaustion Justified I'M
usual recourse to stimuiants at unaccustomed
hours. and the rest followed The village en-
CINE was always under repair after fire and
always broke down ut one. Householders were
required by law To keep leathern buckets to be
used mt fires. They hung i'm the hallway and
had the owners name painted on them In white
letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
THOMAS DOWLI,

FTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
ROSEWOOD CASE KNABE & Co PIANO, ELEGANT
PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE HEAVY
F. PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS WIN
DOW HANGINGS, ELEGANT DINING ROOM
fT1kN ~ g E-rI MoQUET AND ENGLISH BRUs-
On TUESDAY MoRN1SG. NOVEMBER SIXTH.
1883, at Ten O'CLOCK, At No 14l5 street northwest
shall sell superb collection of household effects viz
Rosewood lease Knabe & Co Piano. in fine condition.
Elegant French Plate Mantel Mirror.
Two superb French Plate Pier Mirrors with slab and
., brackets and cornlces to match.
velvet.
Very heavy black satin Window Hansinss handsomely
trimmed and fringed
Very handsome upholstered Turkish Suites throughout
Very massive Hall Set. with +. r Mirror
Wal BOOkcaseNs fine article.
M Margueetry AID p other Center Tables;
Moquet, Stair and Hall Carpets.
Finely Carved Sofa IN Red Push-a splendid article
Revolving Secretary; Library Tables.
Magnificent Walnut Dressing Stand. with large r. r
Elegant Walnut Chamber Furniture.
Fine Hair MattresseA
Box apd other Springs
Superior Feather Pillows and Bolstors.
walnut and Oak Chamber Set.
Painted Furniture.
Elegant Tennessee Marble Top Sidebcsrd
Very superior Wal Pillar Extension Dining Tablo
Ten Leather covered Dining Cbairs
Fine China and Glassware
Together with other articles not necessary to emu.
NB-This furniture Is all line and Of the best mana
factre and the sale offers ne opportunity to secure
osO-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

EOLEY. Auctionser.
Last week Of the Auction Sale at sl4 Seventh
street. and the best Of he Goods to be sold
consisting Of Silks vevets Cashmcres Linens. Cloths
and Housekeeping Goods generally. Fine Laces, En-
broideries Underwear in Merino and Cotton Ladies'
Jerseys Brushes, Collars Buttons Hosiery. Parssols
Umbrellas Gossamers Frinees Spool Silks Spool Cot
ton, Fine Scissors and Perumery also line of vau-
able Goods for Christmas Presents and many other
articles too numerous to mention This stock is choioe
and ladies invited to attend this sale as the goods
win be sold without reserva
Awning. Shelving. Counters, One Walnut Office Desk.
Two Silver Plated Showcases viii be sold MONDAY.
OCTOBER TWENTY NINTH. aeTwELvE O'CLOCK.
Also the stock hand will offered in lots to the
trade only MONDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY NINTH
and TUESDAY. OCTOBER THIRTIETH
o5-tn1 FOLEY. Auctioneer
CHdAANCERFIY , SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMpRorED
TfHSTa . 3S SIR kE Es StPH 8E FoHk
TWEEN sIkEET ANp RHODE IsLsNp AVE;
kSE s. fS1TS sPH II FHSPH sSa
AM AND F9UR TEEN II,S uarn) STREETS;
CHANCE FOR A COOP INVESTMENT!
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the2
District of Columbia. passed the twenty first <S3
s2lsn day Of Dec,mb,r 1881. in Equity cause No -
BAY. NOVEMBER FIRST dsr,, 1883. At -FOUR
O'CLoCk ?. NJ. Lots four "a. six 90 and eight
80. OF Heitmullers recorded sub division of square
City 1T Washington, c. according to the subdivision
OF the said lots four t4 six t6 and eight 49, which
court by its order passed In said has authorized
as trustees to make. and which subdivision is fol
tytwo 2, feet and eight (Slnches Fourteenth 4th)
street lot 10y into three lots each fronting
two CD feet and eight ~ inches Fourteenth l4th)
etree-all Of said subivfsona lots to toe bounded by
said lots four 90 and six @ to be made by parallel lines
at right angles with Fourteenth street lot eight I'D
fronting OH Rhode Island avenue to be subdvided
three lots Of equal length and fronting on Rhode
twenty six 26) feet wide nd the other two each TWEEN
CID feet in width Ay this sub division make
in all nine 90 lots for SALE eSch Of which Is eligible
site for building purposes.
The terms sale a. prescribed by the decree OF the
court are: Onet Cash, and the residue in and
two from day Of sale with interest day OF
sse or all cash at option of the purchaser The de-
ferred payments Of any purchase money to he
deed of trust on property sold All unpaid aid
are to be paid out Of proceeds Of sale
these terms OF sale be not with within 90 days
resale will be made aud risk of the delinquent
each lot will be required by Trustees acceptance OF
bid By the decree the Trustees empowered post
pone the sale from day to day in all the property
not sold on the day advertised All conyeyancng 10
william Z. AEEbbSM6oSSsroN.I Trustees.
Ofices. 400 9Th street northwest.
THOs. E. wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer. oII-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

Fifteen years ago an Alabama man who killed
apeooier toia MS "ie In q moment Ofconlideuce.
and since then has been splitting wood. bn,l-
ding fires and rocking the baby. Now, as a re-
lief, he asks to be hung.
An Albany peanut vender discovers that he
looses 400 peanuts q day by the people who
take one as they pass by. As meInbers of the
legislature have annual passes to everything In
Albany, tue inference Is plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
(NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED@
OREA1 ESTATE-STORE AND DWELLING-Ef.:s
AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 2OTH<1

virtue Of decree Of the snpreme Court Of the Dis
D. 1888 in equity cause No $500. wherein Julia Green
Is complainant and Annie c. Forstberg ct al defend
Pcc a9st s9 u ront Ct tie grs%ises THURS
At FobR O'Clock r. Tie ioo1inx- de - dssad
property Wig: Parts of Lots Is and q. g. square H.
running thence east along north street IS feet and II
inches thence south % feet thence west 70 feet and ii
TO the place of BEGINNING and improved by three story
brick Notwithstanding and storehOuse.
Terms Of sale prescribed By the decree One.thr
OF the purchase money to be paid in cash balance 10
two from the day of SALE and secured BY deed Of
trust on the property sold to the satisfaction II the
deposit Of el0O rsgnire on day Of sa,A terms % sale
pro- g.. ina q. rssod et risk and cost Of dekan1xinG
pure ~ 'haaaraa roet.
west
o46-o6@ - uctA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY,
NEAR THE CAPITOL. PARTLY IMPROVED BY
SMALL. FRAME H0rIER

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court OF thee
District Of Colgmb.a holding special term. in "a
equity. IN cause No 6445 Equity Docket ~ herein
Henry Willard il complainant and Joseph c. Willard
dffendant which decree passed the 10Th day a
Octoter. A. %. 1883 we viii. on TUESDAY, NoVEM-
BER THE THIRTEENTH (lSTH) A d. 1883 1t tho
hour Of POUR p M In front Of the premises offer for
dred and seyenty siK t57e, in the city Warrington
by . small frame house
Terms Of sale prescribed BY said decree are: One
third % OF the purchase money shall be paid in cash on
day OF sale In one yBar and tlird in two
years the deferred payments 70 bear interest and 70 be
Of onethird Of the purchase money must made when
the property u knocked down Ccnveyancing at cost q
purchaser. HENRY WISE GAREETT,
No. Columbian Law BUILDING
q. G. COLE,
oc26-dts lO2 9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
nUNCANSON BROS, Aucuoneex

nUNCANSoN BROS, Aucuoueerx
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sTORY BRICK
DWELLING WITH STORE ON EAST SIDE OF
SEVENTH. BETWEEN AND o STREETS
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed of trust recorded In Iiber No
7t9 fohe lI9 ct seq Of the Land records of the Dis
ulct OF Columbia and at the of the party .
secured thereby will cell public auction in front of
the premises on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTY FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1881 at FIVE O'CLOCK 2. M,
Cart OF Lot square AT in the city Of Washington
c. beginning ut point It'll street 20 feet north Of
the southwest corner Of said lot and running thence
north 20 feet and extending back with that width due
east ll6 feet to the line of ssd lot with the
provements consisting Of threestory brick building
Terms: One-third cash. ard the balance at six and
twelve months for which the notes of the purchaser
with interest at six centum annum from the day
OF sale viii be taken secured by deed OF trust upon the
chaser at the time Of sale All conveyancing at the cost
OF the purchaser All taxes and to June
1883. payable out Of the purchase money
ol9-d VIM. F. MATTINGLY Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

Application for rates to Clubs should be made Only
to the Office of the Company in New Orleans
For further inforation write clearly giving fun ad
Gress Make r o. Money Orders payable and address
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
NEW ORLEANS. La
Postal notes ana ordinary letters by mail or express
fa sums Ct SS aud upwards by express expesel
NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
,.o NEW ORLEANS. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
7. COLDWELL.. Real Estate Auctionecr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A BEAUTIFUL. TWO STORY
GOTHIC BRICK DWELLING, WITH MANSARD
ROOF AND ALI. MODERN IMPROVEAIE MIS- No
b05 MAPLE AVENUE, LIE DROIT PARK"
by virtue OF deed of trust. dated Novembe r lst
A. d. 1875 duly recorded in Iiber No T95 fol 10 44
one OF the land records for the District of Columbus
and ut the request of the party secured will sell at
public auction, in front of the premises on MONDAY
OCTOBER TWENTY-N NINTH 1888 at HALF PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ the following described real
estate situate in the county Of ashngon District of
sSs to wit: All Of lot numhsred fourteen u4 in
vision ct LIE pra,t Park fronting sixty e feet the
with depth Sf one hun.lrsd and forty d. feet
together " 18th the improvements. &c.
Terms Of SALE sc and expense of sale in cash
and the balance at X twelve and eighteen months for
which the notes OF the purchaser bearing interest
the day Of ss1s and secured DEED trust the
required At the time Of SALE and all conveyancnx at the
expense OF the purchaser Terms to be complied with
IN seven days otherwise the Trustees reserve the right
TO the property at the risk and cost Of the default
Ing purchaser after 1--WE days advertisement IN The
o,7-eoaas 1 1NSoISh k IHRNE5s Trustees.
IL THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON Ac-
count Of the weather, until THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
FIRST, 1885, SAME HOUR AND PLACE
IVORY g. KIMBALL, n
oSO-ddds ARNOLD B. JOHNSON,5 Hus0eeA.
u n Ysy~11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
WEEKS 4 CO.. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BAY MARE BUGGY AND
HAkN n SPRING WAGON, TNO SETS SIN
GLE HARNESS HAY PRESS SEPARATOR TWO
BEhTING, FEED SACKS AND STOCK AND FIX
TURES CONTAINED IN PREMISES Nos 8l9 AND
s2l SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUG
TON.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated 5h day Of February
1883 and duly recorded in Lber No l03l folio Us
seq. Of the records for Washington d. c. will sell
on the above named premises, on FRIDAY MORNING.
NOVEMBER SECOND. COMMENCING Ar TEN
O'CLOCK all of the above goods mentioned In scedue
in said deed of trust.
Terms cash
o30-3t GEORGE Il GARTREII. Trus&a~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

A st Louis court has decided that draw
poker IL game OF chance and this will close
up Two hundred gambling houses where the
game was carried on. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
GR1MAuLr & Co.'S

Where all other medicines have failed this preparation
1s always effective Rapid and extraordinary of all
discharges recent Of long standing It used the
Hospitals OF Paris by the celebrated Dr. R1coRD and
found greatly superior to all remedies hitherto known
SOFA Dy al Druggists. ja22-w&s1y