davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
Changes Going on i'm China.

The Chinaman Is claunish and conservative But
he is remarkably free from prejudice, religious OF
patriotic, especially In matters OF tangible inter
est He has natural objection alter his clothes
unlike the japanese, for they him better than
any other But he has no objection TO purchasing
the article which he judges be the cheapest and
best, wherever 1t may come from lie is very SEN
Slble in his economy. and IL he prefers the home
made article. IL Is because he finds il cheaper and
more enduring Native patterns OF cloth, both
find buyers il laid down cheaper than the native
article Though the Chinese are conservative, for
eign articles are creeping into Use. Clocks Watches
matches, lamps, red blankets, are now seen not
only everywhere in the seaport towns and near the
coast, but far land.
The Chinese, contrary to general opinion, have
been found TO appreciate IN a wonderful degree
the value OF the rapid Transmission by wire. The
telegraph is being carried from north to SOUTH and
rivers. A line is working in Fornosa. Begun with
such vtgor, there Is reason TO believe that the
network Will rapidly spread over the land. The
into China Although the first railway constructed
In China, from Shanghai TO Woosung. opened and
ment1the line being bought and removed to the
shores OF Formosa, where It now hes-the steam
engine is at work This is ona line 10 the Kaiping
sSructed BY M-Hung- Chang Machinery has BEEN ein'
introduced not only at the kaiping mines, but else
where The superstitions regarding shafts dug
way. Mines are being promoted by the Chinese
1n various parts, but with great rashness, the
Judt Illlu6S arc UtUcI1y WITHOUT COM
munication not having been grasped. Gas has
long been In use at Shanghai. The f1otilla
OF thirty steamers, with tonnage Of some
5000 tons, started by the China Merchants
company, has not been pecuniary success as yet,
mainly owing, however, to maladministration dur
ing the late speculative crisis Insurance companies
are At work at Hong Kong and Shanghai doing an
important and increasing business In military
matters, while the late Franco-Chinese difficulty
has clearly shown the imperfect condition OF the
Chinese forces, important changes have been
effected The most Important have been the arm
ing bodies OF men with the loader the drill
ing OF LIS force. the establishment OF dock yards,
the Introduction OF torpedoes, Krupp guns, trans
ports and gunbOats On the European models The
fact that the military organization is still wretched
and the administration corrupt does not vitate the
fact Of progress having been made. The native
press has made considerable strides Commenced
In 1858 with the ShunPdO, there are now some half
dozen papers in China Their influence Is consider
able and b extending rapidly. As a proof OF their
enterprise, IT may be mentioned that the Shna-Fa
sent especial correspondent to Tonquin TO follow
the operations though he very wisely thought dis
erection the better part OF valof and declined 10 land
on his arrival at Hatphong. London Times Core
sDOndence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
The Exposure OF Thermometers,


correspondent Hviag In Missouri writes 10 n sr
WHY temperatures are taken for meteorological
PURPOSES IN the shade Instead Of IN sunshine.
he argues In favor OF recording temperatures taken
IN the latter, that grain does not grow in the
shade, fruit does not ripen and farmers do nou
work IN The shade. All this IS true, but the tenn
peIature record Is designed 10 show the tempera.
lure or The air. A. different soils and d,frpreus
bodies on the same SCH have Different conductive
ues and radiIte different amounts per square fooG
OF The suns heat. IL follows that II thermome-
tiers were exposed 10 the free radiation from thu
SOIL or surrounding objects they would Rot register
lhe actual air temperature. To give the air tenn
lcrature the instrument must De 80 protected frarn
RADIATION that II Will receive no heat from
bodies warmer than the air and part with none a
It's Own heat 10 bodies cooler Than the air On
August 9, 1851. duTlns western hot spell four
thetnlulneters Ia different parts of Spencer, Ind !,
registered one hundred and six degrees in the shade
for i've consecutive hours. hut a therlnoneLrr
simultaneously exposed there TO The direct RAYS of
The sun shining upon metallic background regis
tered one hundred and fifty DEGREES and unon rhe
roof of a wOudshad registered one hundred and
forty degrees The real temperature OF the at
moSphcre was not above one hundred aud six de-
greeS- For II has been shown that n a thcrmonle-
ter l. tied 10 string and swung round the head
Tor some minutes lis reading Is almost the same
whether ~ Il SWUNG In the sunshine or In the shade
Radiation on this "sling thermometer (Which
was proposed 10y Arago an 1870 10 get the air tenn
peratur" more accurately il 80 unlnfluential thae
a German netsUlOiogist has lately found by ex-
perlneHle that ''even In the hot sun" the reading
only IRON Jhree Ia nve-tsnthS or n degree llgheI
IMAM when IL Is slung, In the adjoining shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
DR.. Grafton Tyler,s Will.

The register OF wills has received probate the
Will OF the late Dr. Grafton Tyler He leaves 30 his
son. Dr. Bowie Tyler $500 in cash, all OF his surgi-
cal instruments, medical books and library; to his
daughter, Anna c. Belt, he leaves $500 in cash
TO his son William Tyler $780, free from liability, FOL
ms oepts; 10 his son Grafton Tyler bis gold watch
Inc set OF Siverware presented to the deceased by
tne Georgetown college authorities, the estatoI
directs TO be divided between his children except
MS son Richard w. B. Tyler, the children TO Selec!
according to their age. the eldest having nrsl
choice The piece OF silver presented to deceased
by Richard 7. Merrick is to be given to W. Bowie
Tyler II any siverware remains it is the priv1l e.
OF the children to take 1t, and IL this Is
not done, IL Is TO be equally divided between them.
Charles NJ. Matthews IS named as executor. and all
the real estate IS left to him, with power to convey
and sell the same; provided that the testator's
daughter. Mrs William d. Cassin, shall have leave
TO occupy the premises at the corner OF Gay and
3Uth streets, and the OF the furniture therein
for one year after the death OF testator provided
she takes care OF Richard w. B. Tyler (wlo Is an
invalid). The remainder OF the estate is given tC
Grafton Tyler. Samuel Tyler, Richard ". b. Tyler
Mary y. Cassin, susan l. Hyde and Anna C. Belt
ia equal portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN O. ORGETOWN. NOS 3l59 AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
rk9PE ISr IN IN G. ORGEIowN. nos. 1859 AND
By virtue of The trusts contained in the Will oS ~,
the late DEUS y" Ednonson. admitted probate .a
Llbef No II, folio AS. OF the records OF wills u the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia, Trustee under vii! (havirc
been substituted as such Trustee instead Joseph
cree Of the Supreme Court of the District
public auction, on SATURDAY. the THIRTEENTH
D .A,i OF, OF SEPIEMBEK lssa. at HALF PAST FIVE
ises the pruprrty named III said viii as my lots Of
ground situated on the north side Of vest street
between High and Valley streets in lie city OF George,
four feet said Vest street ard improved by two two
story and baxk building II dwelling Aolsesn and
winch properly Is more particularly bounded and de
All hat par, OF lots Nos fifteen 05, and sixteen Gs)
IA beattle and awkins addition to Geor2 town and Of
and describes follows Beginning for ti. sam a;
point On the north side Of West seventy-tWo 1
feet west OF its int rsrcton with Valley street thence
ti1ty-i1lr ga feet west, following the line of sad
Nest sheet; thence due north. at right angle. 20
f Vest street following party wall sixty-sx
eleven ul feet So inches; thence eas,eriy at right
angles to High street twelve ~ e.t thence norherly
theme eastei AT right gles High street thirty
SIX go let ten lO inches thence south twenty.thra
half44) chs thence south nie-aId aouarte devrecs
ts ue~ east fourteen GA feet arter
IN hes thence straight line thirtysix 800 feetfo-
and three eghths a inches the place Of BEGINNING
oslther with the IMPROVEMENTS thereon.
The property will oe sod entire each Of the two
houses with adjacent lot separately as desired
Terms OF sale One-hat cash balance III one wear in
note bearing Interest and secured by deed of trust on
tle premises or az cash at ts option of the purchaser
paid down hen the property IS knocked oil
at and abstract OF title can be at the Office of
the trustee.
GEORGE A. KING. Trustee
du-o-tutH,s&ds l4y0 New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

7 ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BIEECH
Guns. IIsHiNG. TAcKLI, RIFLES, REyQ Qr,
IkS. CUTLERY, MUSICAL INSTR Mem.
) AhDNARE TOOLS, EAZORS. SCISSORS
T0CkkTB0OKs, Vi0LfNS. ToIs, BAs BALL AL.
AND BAIS. VIOLIN SIR NGS SNAIL,
brushes AND COMBS. JEWEIRY, TOLL
SITS. OPTICAL GOODS, WATCH CHAINS, AMI
l0OGs USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. $50
By direction Of the owner. To change business Will
5, j. on the premises. all tn above stock OF j.
O'aEARA & Co. Jj41 pennss lvania EveRue northwest
sale commences FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH, Al
AESES /. NJ AID every evening thereafter at ssIle
Eour until further rotice.
DEALERS ARE SPECIALLY INVITED as many
goods Will De sold in original packages Great bargains
may be expected every night. FOLEY Auctioaeer
y. B1he Fixtures viii not be sold as at The terlnin
elton of sac, the store viii be occupied by j.. u
O'MEAkA 4 CO.. Manufacturers Of ROYAL GLUE"
iel9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
TO SARATOGA lake, roRe,
AND CATSkILL MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CARIINE

Trains on y W York West Shore and Buffalo Ry by
Yes shore OF Picturesque Hudson River Jersey
City station o. z .tI-y lS;si.ia h. -. follows
sAksIOGA SPECIAL g-u5 q rn-ATrIv- SaratOrl
80 T. L. asiIt.I- Lake GsOE-e ! - Montreal II
Y- es,ut Pullman Buffet CaS5 10 SARATOGA thence
tC Neutral
CAIsKILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL $50 am-Ar-
Nv Motel h2at -sE.u I'D pm, Grand ioJel 2O1 pIo
lsrlOr Car-
DAY IMPRESS 1G:l6 a-r--Arrive Albany p N:
m Sy' as-o-s us Rochester ICiJ pm buffalo
tsEy. sharon SPIN and NI4gars. Pals
SAhfl t"rA AND CAISkIIL MOUNTAIN TX
PRESS III % aIlAr;ive II ptel nsaterskiu ) y m
DEalU note DID, IN. Saratoga G:25 IN Al. ticO-vs
sPIn f-E.'- tars Jersey city ~ SaTato<. Lake
SAIATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LINZ
IT'D A. p-u.-Arr1ve Hotel kaatersa all . 10 = n,
tfard lei &5 pm SaratO-a pm tI..lrl-,
l3sD m Montreal = - with l.Ti,r Cars to cas-
III Mountains 20 Saratosst kG.'eJ FaroT Tar leaves
Washington ca f-rrsy iyaIila H. l. tral : l. a IN Tor
s5Tsto%. s-eeptr~ tlen-- 10 Montreal Tho New York
Limited le2:es WASHINGTON a. 80 III. connecting
L Sart u and fats II NJ. Limited jersey ity
Ak To- single round tickets West SnO:- route
1fd AVOID leTry II a long transfer Through Nrw YUr
CITY
AIpy to City or Depot Agent Of Penn L + for CON-
Iste tlIIebes tickets and Parior Car C1asro frlur
Car chairs rom je sey City station
upon - llcatlcn 10 Axe Int Pullman Car Co
bt4tlCE. je<s~y city New jersey.
HENRY l.O< EFT. Ger Pass Al-t
.et-Sm "A State street. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
II UNCANSON BROS. Aurloneers.

ThTgSTEEs SALE OF TWO THREE:sToRY
On Il STREE; BETWEtN sEGOND AND
NJ INBRED 2l7 AND 2l9 Il sTkiET(
by virtue OF Il deed of trust duly recorded in
Liper NJ $50 folio 2lS, ct seq. Of the land I'll
Cris Tor Washington county in the District of CO. IN
lnLupIa. We viii sell on TUESDAY, the SECOND DAY
OF ~EPTENBEE, \ d. I:34 al HALF PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK T. NJ, i'll front of the PREMISES all that GER
tain piece parce. OF ground lying and bel IN the
city Of Washington, the District of Columbia and
known and S reed part of lot numbered .9( in
square numbered seven hundred and two (75) be-
ginning at the northt asst Of said lot uine CO.. ard
running thense west street north hrty-two feet
tour and quarter inches t2 feet Al inches) thence
south one hundred OuO) feet thence thirty TWO
feet four ana quarter Inches go IT. Al in> thence
north one hundred ct t0yy to the place OF beginning
containing three thousand two hundred and thirtysix
feet. more or IS together with al the improvements
ways. edseIIf nLs rights privileges aid
to tie Oug1Hg or l.. any wise appt raining
teTs. One ts.fd balance in equal lLstalments
at CtIc ana two years notes b Interest PAYABLE
seiainua!ly. and 10 be secured BIZ deed of trust or
all cash at option u purchaser Convey ancng &C. at
pUrCnasers cost deposit Of S1D0 required at sale
Terms to be complied with days otherwise the
Trustees the rt to resell at the risk and c. st
+ the defauiting purchaser al i've days public
Egtt OF such resale IL some newspaper published III
Washington, d. &.
JAMES F. KINEs. lrr,.,sss
au2Od&is WILLIAM DICKSON. iFus'ees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
August CLEARING Our SALES.

August CLEARING Our SALES
LANSBURGH h BRO
WILL SELL OUT THIS MONTH THE REMAINDER
OF SUMNER GOODS AT sLAUGHTERING PRICES
PREVIOUS TO TEARING DOWN THE WALLS TO
CONNECT OUR NEW BUILDING WITH OUR PRES
ENT STORE. WE SHALL SELL ANY GOODS IN
OUR TH1RTY-FIvE DEPARTMENTS AT LRss
THAN COST TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL I'M
FORMATIONS, WHICH WILL SHoRVLY COME IN.
ALL OUR s. G AND &c. LAWNS, WARRANTED FAST
coLoRs. REDUCED TO CENTS. OUR 12h AND
15c LAWNS REDUCED TO CENTS
REMNANTS OF THESE AT YOUR OWN PRICE TO
CLOSE.
ALL DRESS GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE,
AS WE DO NOT WANT TO CARRY THEM TO NEXT
SEASON
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS. WARRANTED PURE,
FULL WIDTHS. REDUCED TO 4oc FRoM6o
10000 WASHER ALL-LINEN AUCK TOWELS AT
1214 CENTS
NAPKINS. NAPK1Ns!!
ODDS AND ENDS OF SOME AND HUNDREDS OF
DOZENS OF OTHERS AT GREAT SACRIFICE
ABOUT 700 PAIRS LAST SEASONS BLANKETS
WHICH WE HAVE MARKED AT GREAT BARGAINS
FEW MAY BE soILED FROM DUST But THEY
ARE MOSTLY IN GOOD ORDER WE WANT TO
CLOSE THEM BEFORE THE RECEIPT OF GOODS
FOR THIS FALL
400 FULL SIZE CoMFORTERs, FILLED WITH
WHITE COTTON, AT 81. ACTUAL VALUE s175
WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODs!!
SPLENDID CHECK NA1NsooK REDUCED TO 7c.
EXCELLENT INDIA LAWN REDUCED TO 11c
FROM 1sc
1000 YARDS DOTTED AND FIGURED sw1ssEs
REDUCED TO 124c. FROM 3Oc.
JERSEYS! JEgsEYsu
In ENDLESS VARIETY AT GREAT REDUCTION.
GREAT SACRIFICE IN LADIES' UNDERWEAR
SOME OF THESE ARE SLIGHTLY soILED AND
WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE
200 DOZEN APRONS. FULL DEEP RUFFLEs, loo.
TO EARLY BUYERS OF FALL AND WINTER
GOODS OUR STOCK CARRIED OVER FROM LAST
SEASON IS VERY DESIRABLE, AND AS VEIN
TEND TO COMMENCE OUR SALES WITH FRESH
GOODS ONLY WE OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS
ON THE THIRD FLOOR IN THE ABOVE GOODS
TAKE THE ELEVATOR.
COTTONS AND SHEETINGS BROWN AND
BLEACHED OF ALL THE WELL-KNOWN BRANDS
SPLENDID TEN-QUARTER BLEACHED SHEET
ING AT 20 CENTS PER YARD BEST PEQUOT
BLEACHED PILLOW CASE COTTON 1914 CENTS
PER YARD.
WE MEAN BUSINESS, ARE PREPARED FOR THE
SAME, AND SHALL NOT FINCH FROM LOSS TO
DOT
MANY OF OUR CLERKS ARE OFF ON FURLOUGH
But WE HAVE OVER ONE HUNDRED TO WAIT ON
YOU WITH PROAPTNESS DURING THESE HOT
DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01

M DAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR L..
VA dies All fcale complaints guic Sly cured Can h.
consulted daily AT I24i 9Th street northwest Office hours
from 10 O'Clock = with ladies only. jy22-2Ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01

INV YORK, September 1.-The Post SAYS OF the
STOCK market that the general news of the morning
was somewhat bea1sh, In the fact that the cutting
on passenger rates by the eastern trunk lines con-
unueS. Among western roads there is also rate
cutting ON passenger business between Chicago aud
ST. Louis and other southwestern points. There Is
also an apparent increasing determination on the
part OF the other western trunk lines 10 break un
tpe ufpartite agreement between the Union Pacific,
the ROCK Island and the ST Paul, 1t being now re-
ported mat the Northwestern viii return 10 the
western Trunk Line association as lon- as the TIL
partite agreement remains in force. There was an
extremely light business In railroad bonds 10 l. 80
O'Clock, and prices while irregular, were generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 co, Auctioneers.

TWO TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES ON
MA sACHCSeETTS AVENUE. BETWEEN NEW
JERSEY Az NUE. AND SECOND STREET
NORTHWEST, NOS. l1S AND l2O.
On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SECOND 1884, at SIX
OCLut T. NJ We shall SELL in front of the premises,
the north part OF lot g. III square 56 having 30 feet
inches front running back the depth thereof improved
by two twOstory brick dwelling houses gas and water
GOOD chance Tor all Investment.
iktMs: one-haf cash, balance in six, twelve and
eighteen months for notes Bearing Interest from day Of
sale. and secured by deed, OF property sold
u yciIg al purchasers cost; $50 down each
piece OF property wheN.sIIUck off.
WALIER b. WILLIAMS 4 co, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
The President on the BOX.

THE COACHING PARADE AT NEWPORT TODAY.
PROVIDENCE. K l., september 1.-The coaching
parade at Newport took place this morning. The
line was led by the president, August Bel
mont, with President Arthur on the box
beside him Nine other coaches followed, with
their roofs filled with prominent society people
The avenues through which the procession
passed were crowded with cottage folks, and many
OF the officers OF the English Ship Northampton
We're among the crowd on the fo0twayS.
The meet was made at LAB and the start at IL.
The line mOvedup to President Belmont's farm at
Portsmouth, where the whole company were his
guests at luncheon.
Besides President BelmOntS, the coaches in line
We're those OF Col. Geo. Fearing, +. X. StuEgis.
Hugo Fritche, b. NJ. Padelfor j. j. Van Allen. Isaac
Bell, jr, Z. d. Morgan Oliver ISelin and +. Rogers
The whole made magnificent spectacle. The pro-
ceSsion moved slowly along Bellevue avenue and
Kay street, down Ayrault street TO Broadway. and
by the east road to MIR. BelInont'S farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
RAILROADS.
E VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY

J1NHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
9HE SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST
AND WEST
Schedule i'll sf.ct S.. {. UST }. 1881.
S;lO AM.-NEW OllEANS MAIL daily. max nI close
Connections to all points South and Southwest
Daily. ex ept Sunday. with {. * O. Railway. Pull
man Sleeping Buffet cars from New rk and ash
ipgton to Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping from
Washington Atlanta 10 New Orr AIS.
Sap Mr-LOUISVIILE FAST Lis L. DAILY via Char
lVttesvills 10 Cincinnati Louisville and all Western
POINTS Pullman SleeVins Washington 20
louisville
IAoP M-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPEESS. Daily
IL al points South and Southwest Via Danyillr AID
Charlotte Daily except Sunday with {. & o. Rally
Pullman Sleeping cars from NasIlns ton VIA Dan
Vile. Charlotte and Atlanta TO New Orleans; also
from Washington Charlotte and Columbia to
Augusta Pul man SiesTIus Car from Washington
q Whit. sulphur Springs
Manassas Division Train leaves WASHINGTON a. 200
NJ aud s.lG T. ii daily. except sunday.
Narrenton trains leave Washington al o. 10 AN and
STOP VI. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire az COmpany'5 Of
fC,, col PenIsy lvaIlba avenue.
n SLAUGHTER n MACDANIEI.
Gen las. Agent Aren't
su2 SOI. HAAS Traffic MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers.


1RUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY CORNER OF
AND CANAL STREETS SOUTHEAST
By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded III liber1
No ga folio ~. ct seq one of The land records
Washington county. i'll the District of COLUMBIA. weA
DAY OF stPf4 MBtR 1884. at HALF-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK f. NJ. i'll front of the premises all that piece
or parcel Of ground lying i'll the city of Washington
District of Columbia and known Lot numbered four
"a Ill square numbered hundred and seyent y-one
CID together with AL and singular the appurtensfces
nights. privileges. improvements and other hcrcdita-
nents to the same belonging III appertai.
iEG
Terms: Onethird cash balance in equal instruments
in one and two years notes TO bar interest payable
sem annually, ami to be secured by deed of trsst
premises sold. or al CASH at option of purchaser
deposit OF 800 required at time OF sale Convey ancng
&C. at pure hasers cost If terms complied with
In ten days the Trustees the right resell
the risk and cost OF defauing purchaser. after five
GAYS public notice of such resale in some newstaI.r
published i'll Washington, D. g.
THOMAS S HOPKINS, r.
JOHN J. EDISON, ! lrus'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
VEIII4tI
au26-tu. IN, sSds
ENHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY OF HASHIN GTpN
BY virtue of a deed OF trust. duly recorded -
among the Land EtcCrtts Of the District MI
lufibia III Llber 1912. Ioo le2 It 81 we shall .lmA
SCI at plh.ic auction in front o. the premises IN
MONDAY. TIE EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER at
FIVE pCI OCk T.. NJ. all that certain pare i Of ground
being IL the city OF " -ton, District and
known AS part OF Original Lot "a square, "A begin
lE Tor the same at point the line uf 1I.n
street Is feet south from the northeast Of said
lot, and ruIinli thence west 81
line OF SAID lot; til nee south II eet east feet south
ret eas to west line OF "A street AID thence north
is fet t. the place O ginning. improved by frame
house numbered 1910 2ith street northwest.
Terms OF SAT-: One third r,h OF which! 100 l.ust be
pald al time OF sale, reldue at and IL respct-
Ivey. per cent iner, st. secured by pur-
chaser and deed OF trust the property sold all
cash at option OF purchaser Ii terms complied
with m days thc1 rusecs reserve the rht at
defaulSns PURCHASERS cost and risk.
CHAS. H. CRAtIIN. Sr.
au27-10t CHAS II. CKAGIN JR Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
MEDICAL. &c

MANHOOD RESiOR BIZ USING BOTTI
Va two OF DR.. BROTHERS. lnv:goratillg Cordial
Mll cure any case u. Seminal Weakness Nervous D,
bty aid lIDpotencY 1t linIarls vlxor to the wIlols
sysiein- go street southwest. .ca5- i'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-01
WAR DEPARTMENT CLERKS.

Ine following civil service appointments have
been made in the War department.: F. 4. Du Paul,
Mich; W. I. Wallace, Miss; D. c. Jordan. Mo-;
henry Carey, Pa; J. G. Goss, Pa; T. K Neal.
IND; Frank j. Darling, H.; Thomas L Matchett.
IA; FRANK E. Steboins Mass and 6. p. Smith, IT,,
u. g., 10 $1,000 class, A. 9. O., and h 9. AaSee,
81 600 class, ordnance office
Inc moving clerks In the War department have
reslghed:-John T. Hall, class 81. 900, pajmaster
senefaiS Office, and I. w. Burke. E. S Durment.
ana d. Il. Hazard, class l. attorney generals Office