davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-03

Paddy Ryan hts distracted Pat rson
o! New York CITY, t. mach him t. Uox
four r~ouul,. Mrqlit u. Q recnsbury
rules. for $1,000 IL siI , with Sin.y.n;
or he will make it ths winn.r to get al
the receip = and bot $1,000 Oh the r.
suit.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-03

IL Is reported IRON Tangicm TINT n
F1rnch cOaiedy troupe, travelling through
Al;.cts. wa mtstseoei by Arabs iess
the Moroccan frontier.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-03

Son hoT ". D. Foley. q! Etrck,. T.,
meniiunel hsa Pio1 bI c,ndiioc SOC
ih. liypgb.ican nom IHd.Jn -. C.a,Ng..
d. tbs Fa.I.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-03

Rcveille: Deputy Sheriff Taber. OF
E.Lo, is in town listing h.s fnuriiy aud
f~.icnls. lie looks as ig.turul as MI old
s.xprnCc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-03
THEATRE, H:RhG:Rls. Bl3YC.E EXPERTS, Gu.ERY CT Wax
%STATUaaY, Ru55IM ROLL r STAIRS, MUSEUM. EN-
CYClOP:D AID RAG S,

ADoabt CTcusc Company in Thee Rings AIhaurw With a Portable Stage. All the Pu,i.
demstn wN An EnmnHsM snIS:de n GIycnp. ia Ets,a \ MHrrnm living,
Wonders Representatives OF all Nations Wax Saurs Of MphI Men. ITO DSiny,shrl
ALTMAN Fly 1 'ienuueP cfomingA IbS President Auhnfn Wax A Re.
male SHke Chtuer French iiL BcyGenAr~ EEGsh EIlcarLusa An Athletes A,r.
Gust Opo iAdy Pefotmers - Acts by Lady Performers. Mons but H4reh,ck Riders, III.
Champion l~TgrS Acts simultaneously in the Ring. urAyH the ph4DuYrI u,y
General Grant ~ Max 0Moiev Are CoSn& ThsScrI wrrrIlmcI Erpht,t Cmnm.I
cute and Cmrmg ponies. Trained AlmnIs ofecryk kind Nothing iIcnuGrlw width, pu,
The pnSpta revelation. Seven Long haired Sisters " H. Vanderbilt WAY "sunSIo,,
Ts GSutE Eggplant 81 Specimens f the Snake uHe. The Largest tents ever used A pnc
of%ScrC fms~ Tau"ed SoahS Sea- tyges. a Her O rerfnnnng ELEPHANT .Rmo,G III
ell Tw~ s1Ihons. Arabian Athletes nl uvanlsuo Gn. AIgrtiinK tn,lrn,.. Jy G,h,
the AonoPoit in wax. a snow-Nhnrb uMh. Thr Mammoth Kansas Or Gmn,E mmes and
os"h@. "Hr"' the Aaassn" wax. bopiin. the A@uIauK Ty-wlker. Mnlpar,
Of irAnelA nimn!" Many h|HIs of Music. Dns of" crfnuug BA&. Grr,9u, Prsm,
Sight" Gr'hEef Parade. Ts'nsof ElcPhmsin Htnrs Titanic ThIau cars. A Mon
sEs nrn ochssLon. Many c=hlnDA alton Uc Figures. G1I,soT Dlmin, D,uri-
AND SEQ FEATURES IMPOSSIBLE TO re CATALOGUE
No mis- representation. NO Exaggeration,
All the world over recognized AZ the biggest big show, and this season ten
times greater than even.
Sea- The PTinCsIy PIOCessi.n anil ut-O:or hts.
A2Ml SCH SLIGO. Gil Id Ell UkEE2 TEN YEARS HALF. RICE.
Reserved Cughorcd Opera Chairs at n Slight Advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
E,ls.

BENTLEY; JOHN S. BENTLEY. Of Esse, c UNITY.
1 ,trIei TINS NE al hs late ,sience corner ruth
a streets northwest saturday, october L. lisa. at
His remains viii be inferred Tuesday evening at
O'Clock Friends and relatives ar. invited.
co efsI on , saturday, e,tePer iss4 at 5so
late Patrick Henry Cooney and daughter II the late
Richard Ihompson. in the hfty-fIst OF her are.
west, at o'clock tuesday afternoon '-'''
CROSS saturday. October 4th, 1884 at : 20 D. m
h nsS 'hAhLoiIh T. CROSS of paralysis II the
Remains have been son, to Buffalo, New York. for
DYER Entered into rest. octot~r 3D. lisa at : 30
a a; m. AT The residence OF her na-aw. Capt T. X
formerly Nashville Tenn assd eighty seven sea1
GILMAN. ON Friday. October 3, 1854 at Palisades,
GILMAN in the tey enty seventh Year u bis sse
Funeral at Palisades. T. 4. Tuesday the 7ih inst at
HENNING. On October c. lss4. at 7:ls O'Clock am.
mary r.. wife of Henry n. Hsnning.
O'clock from her late residence 73s sixth strs north
wet Kestlyes and friends respectfully invited 70 at
-LANNoM. Mrs. SARAH Y. LANNoM. born 22d Of
February lSto and died ID OF October. lsS4 l2a9
Dear Is the SPOT where Christians Sleep
q And sweet S,,; the strains tl.at austls pour;
They ART not Lost, but gone beiJre.
shall know the loved who have gone befors
u Aud ,oyfully sweet viii the meeting l..
fGe S Snsf the Of rs DEATH the l @G sx river
WRITES BY A FRrrxp
a. m JAMES c. MILLEGAN ia the nit. fourth y..h
of his age.
A service VIII be held ut his late Renee a015 q
street northwest, at O'Clock this D. InterInen. m
Brooklyn. y. Y.
PYLEs, Departed this life, octobsr :. 1854 after q
long and painful illness. lila H.. vile of Dr X A.
fyles, and daughter Of VIM H. the late Koseila Car
rico, aged tweIty y three years
Funeral from the residence Of her father 1910
Eleventh s,rss-t southeast "Wednesday. octoAr =. az
go y. III. Funeral service CHRIST church Nav,
lard r. IL Friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend
WALSH On October 9Th, 1884, at 1915 A. m
ANIL Youngest daughter OF the late 4 homas a. 4
Della Walsh. and beloved sister OF Mrs ~ A. butler.
Funeral Wall take place from her late residence, ia
nth street northwest. on Wednesday at o'guck D. m
and then proceed to at Patricks church IneruieIt
Mt Oliyet cemetery. y
WIGHT. At Kendall Green. Saturday afternoon &c
tober fourth 1854. LLOYD KUMIEK infant son Of
John -. and Anna X Wight aged three weeks ami six
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
RY CATAIOGEE

- BY CATALOGUE
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF SUPERIOR HAND
MADE CABINET FURNITURE. OIL PAINTINGS
AND ENGhAVINGS, FRENCH PLATE AIANTEL
MIRRORS. ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS.
WHITE HAIR MATTRESSES. CHINA AND
GLASSWARE. &c
~ virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
OF Glbert NJ Wight, deceas d. the unders gned, admin
1strator, will sell. at public auction. on THURSDAY
OC DEER SIXTEENTH. 1884, at TEN O'CLOCK, at
MS late residence No soy street northwest the entire
nousenold eHects embracing in part
Two very valuable French Plate Mantel Mirrors, in
- Walnut and Gilt rauies;
Very Handsome Walnut and Gold Parlor Suite up
hafln Dalnask Lambrequins, with Real Lace Curtains
Cornice and Shades;
Superb Walnut Marble Tables, Reception and other
Chairs:
Valuable Oil Paintings (severa good examples by Poole)
number OF Valuable steel Engravings;
MoQuet and nglsh Brussels Carpets;
Turkish and other Rugs;
antique Mahogany Secretaries;
Modern Writing Cabinets:
lounges and Easy Chairs
very Elegant Mahogany Sileboards
very handsome Mantel Mirror. III Mahogany Frame;
Walnut Dining Chars. Carving Table (nade by Kirby;
Very Hand some Black Walnut Chamber Sets;
Gne Supcrbly Carved Walnut Bedstead. cost $500;
" fllte Hair Mattresses and Spring Beds
One very Large Bronzed AGuari IN;
One Maynard Rife with Mahogany Case;
gentleman Saddle and Bride;
Kitchen Requisites. &c, &c
n. B-The majority of this furniture was made by
the late g. III Wight which is sufficient guarantee Of
its superior quality: Terms cash.
oc6-dts REGINALD FENDALI Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
THos. j. FISHER CO.. Auctioneers
CHANCFRY SALE OF THE HANDSOME RESI-.
DENCE No SOITAPE,

ChANCERY SALE OF THE HANDSOME RESI-.
DENCE No. 4 LAFAYETTE SQUARE.
District of Columbia, entered On the 10Th day Of stS
May. A D. 1851 in equity cause No. g. 1856 wherein l
Anna T. Barnard ct al are plaintiffs ard Jare h Bar
nard IT al defendants the undersigned Trustee will
the SIXTEENTH DAY OF OCToBER. 1884. the fol.
city Of Washington and District .eae Of cou IN 5ns
to wit: Part of Lots numbe ed one ID and
two co. in square numbered hundred and sixty
Sven lG7 the same are DESIGNATED the public
plats of said city Of Washington, and bounded aud
described follows Beginning at y point on the
east hGe Of said lot NUN her ID. distant twenty
from the southeast corner of said square, thence
nirz wcstwardly parallel with the south line of the
the east line OF lot three 3 thence with said line
hoTthwardly about twentyeixht C2S) feet con-
veyed b. Henry VI Rice To W T. wbridee thence
hundred and six 600 (9 inches to
tie east line of said lot fj. thence with
line about twenty-eight (28 feet southwarly to the
easements and appurtenances thereto belonging and
subject 70 the private rght Of way in common with
James Alden and W Trowtridge recorded i'll Liber j.
A - No l6. folio $685. together with the improvements
Consisting OF handsome substantially built and
noOus brick dwelling house. containing sixteen rooms
besides cellar attic pantry ard bath rooms and front
Ing - feet on the west side of Lafayette square
Terms % sale prescribed by the decree One third
able i'll two and three respsctiyely.
daS OF sale. with Interest at per cent per
the deferred payments to be secured By promissory
pts OF the purchaser, or all tine purchase money
be paid IN cssh. az the option the purch ser No deed
VIII be given until the purchase money is paid in full
deposit OF 500 VIII be required when tine property is
with within week from the day of sale or the Or
ery NIL be rsd at the risk and cost OF the dcfauting
chase-'s cost. RANDOLPH COYLE Trustee
oc2dSds U. S. Attorneys Office, City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
An Alleged Deliberate swindle.

HOW CINCINNATI FIRM OBTAINED COMMERCIAL
STANDING AND THEN BEAT THEIR CREDITORS.
Boston, october "a special from Providence
says: The failure OF Emil Dahlheimer Co., jew
elers OF Cincinnati, has caused much excitement
among manufacturing jewellers OF this city and At
tleborO', who appear to have become involved
to the extent OF from 500 goo to $4,000 From state
ments OF those who are in position to know, in
Guiding the manager of Dun's Mercantile Agency,
1t appears that the whole affair is a deliberately
planned swindle On July % last Dahlheimer
called upon DunS Mercantile Agency here and
made them showing to the effect that he was
worth from 81, 900 to $4,000 in stock and fixtures
and that he owed between 81 600 and $1,000. which
was his whole Indebtedness He promised to SUBJ
stantiate this statement, but failed to do 1t has
always been surmised that he was connected
with Charles J. and Joseph Steinau, who recently
failed, but in July he made positive denial OF it,
1t has since been ascertained however, that his de-
Mai was untrue. Among those in this city, of
whom he bought goods and who have sent them,
are j. NJ Richardson, Atwood & COlwell, VIM. Ham,
ilton Co, Cory & Williams, John McCloy, Chas
S. Pine, w. r. Richards, VIM Butt, and Babbitt &
Cameron. He ordered largely from Others, who
fortunately, have not sent their goods He bought
mostly plated goods, and it was reported that It
had been discovered lately that he would buy
goods heavily here and almost simultaneously sell
them out west ten per cent below cost One OF the
heaviest losers it is reported Is John Etzensperger
OF AtteDOrO'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
Died OF a Spttz Dogs nise.

Thomas GIlmartin, ten-year-old boy, was 81
verely bitten on the arm and leg by spItz dog two
months ago IN stone yard In East 9sd street, New
York city. The dog arterward bit another dog,
and both dogs were killed The boy was cared for
al his home, 1901 Avenue A. His wounds healed
and when school opened he went TO school lie
VAS Wei last "Wednesday AT $50 O'Clock on Thurs
day morning he awoke In great pain. lie soon be-
came delirlous. and continued So during the day
with rational intervals His parents became
alarmed and summoned a physician, who. on &C.
count or the boys quick. Irregular pulse, dilated
pupils and frightened feeling aCIoSs the abdomen.
suspected poisoning or hydrophOola- The child
cried for water, but when IL was offered him he
thrust IL away and fell back in commissions The
doctor immediately said that he could do nothing
Tor him. The commissions and cries Tor water CON-
tnued TIL six O'Clock Friday muraing, when death
came 10 the boys relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
News RrieGs.

The boat race between members OF the crew OF
the United States frfgate Lancaster and the SOUTH
ainntun Coal Porters' Club took place at SOuthamr-
ton saturday. The Coal PorteTs won by hall a
mile.
No rain has fallen In the neighhorhood OF Peters
burg. Va. Tor nye weeks The reports OF damage
from the drought continue 10 be received from the
adjacent counties.
The state OF Miss Mary Anderson's health during
tle past week has been the cause OF great deal 81
anxiety 10 her friends In London.
III Is Thought that the two tigers which escaped
from John Roblnsons circus some days ago nj Nor
folk are In the vicinity OF SCOTS creek. Va Several
hunters and TWO circus Inen are hunting them
down.
IRE In Philadelphia yesterday DESTROYED IIea-
COCKS ware house and niue adjacent dwellings;
less about S50Onso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOO,
A UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
N AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE TO CLOSE


A UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
N AND UNIMPROvED REAL ESTATE TO CLOSE
AN ESTATE.
On the days and at the hours hereinafter stated
Will offer for SALE at pub ic auction IL front OF
the respective premises. the following properly
Gated in the city of Washington D strict OF Columbia:
O'CLOCK L. NJ and continuing until the whole Is solo,
OF ofiered the sab lots and parts Oh SUD ios III the
The west part Of 81 about "a feet front By 1S2 16
feet deep to an alley improved by two-story Brlck
Dwelling, No. 419 street southwest.
Lot 20 fronting 20 feet 9th street between and
streets southwest by los feet deep to an alley unim
Lot IL the southeast of 9Th and streets
southwest p 6 feet front on 9Th street by los feet on
to an alley. improved by fwo-story Brick Dwelling,
Lot ST. fronting Is feet 81 inches by depth of 125
ei b m aley Brick
ASO.the unimproved sub lot in square 496 on the
southeast corner OF and 9Th streets southwest 24<
On II us o se1 SEVENTH 1884 at -FOUR
O'CLOCK NJ. lots nd 2. in Holden's subdivision
street east by Jos feet Deep each lot improved by
neat twostory frame cottage, Nos Sl3 and SIS 9Th
on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER EIGHTH, 1884, at
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. the western part of lot A. in
81 fronting IL feet north street 10y depth of IS
feet improved by two-story frame dwelling No. obs
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER NINTH. 1884 at FOUR
GCLOCh ~ the unimpp4yed lot numbered In
Jersey avenue, and Sd streets northwest, and con-
tanning 1884 square feet of ground, more or less
Terms: onefourth cash; the balance at six. twelve
rosory notes to be given for the deferred payments
bearing six cent interest from days Of sale payable
property sold and satisfactory insurance policies the
buildings; all cash. greater portion than one
veyancing and r purchasers cost. 100 de-
posit on acceptance of each bid
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct. se2+eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
Gen. Farnsvvorth's Opinion.


HE THINKS CLEVELAND WILL BE ELEcTED-wHAr He
HAS HEARD IL HIS TRAVELS
STAR reporter to-day met Gen. John F. Farms
worth, for many years republican member OF Con-
gress from Illinois, but now democrat
''What do you think OF the political situation and
outcome, Generate" asked the reporter.
II think Mr.. Cleveland win be elected" he re-
piled. 81 made speech" he continued, sin Beot.
Wisconsin. recently, a town in which democrats
have hitherto been very scarce. At the meeting
one democratic club OF over three hundred mem
berS was present. Cleveland is peculiarly strong
with the business men Of the country, and will get
very large vote that is never demonStrative. 1t
Is vote that quietly votes its convictions. Now,
was In New York city when Cleveland was nomi-
mated. and the first man met was MIR. VIM. Dowd,
recently republican candidate for mayor. "What do
you think OF the nomination OF Cleveland. Mr. Dowd?
asked. He replied: 81 sorry TO say think it is
worth. 81 have met that sentiment all over the
country. Recently Travelled from Washington TO
Chicago. and thence to Boston, and, naturally,
there was good deal OF discussion Of politics on
the cars. l would meet men, business men. who
would ask me what l thought Of the election.
My reply, fnvaribly, was that thought
Cleveland would be elected, but always added
that was for him and might be biased in my judg-
ment. Very frequently the response was: Well,
am republican and have always voted the ticket,
but / am for Cleveland / tell you, there is an
enormous republican vote In the country that Will
be cast for Cleveland"
Gen. Farnsworth said he thought the Irish de-
lection from Cleveland was unmportant. He does
not expect Cleveland TO carry Illinois. but said he
would not be surprised at the election OF Harrison
as governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
PHYSICIANS AND DRuae1srs
COMMEND
BIB RRR 90 " W Mn sxss
BB kR WwWW Nm 4"
BIB RRR o WWWW VIM SSSs
BIB & 6 90 "" w Mn ssss
Il ERR 90 MN
Il Ek 90 MN I'm
BBR. y TIT TIT EER RRR, ssss
E e. f + : T. T.. ! #'f 5 ssss
PHYSICIANS AND DRuao1srs
AS THE BEST TONIC.

This medicine. combinin Iron with pun Vegetable
INDIGESTION, MALARIA. WEAKNESS, IMPURE
BLOOD, CHILLS AND FEVER, aud NEURALGIA
By rapid and thorough assimilation with the Blood It
reaches every part Of the SYSTEM purfes enrches
the BLOOD strengthens the muscles and tones
and iIfSigorates the system.
A FINE APPETIZER-Best tonic known.
1t will cure the worst of Dyspepsia removing all
distressing symptoms such Tasting the Fool Belch-
ing, Heat in the Stomach, Heart ,urn, etc
THE ONLY IRON MEDICINE THAT WILL NOT
BLACKEN OR INJURE THE TEETH.
1t is invaluable for diseases pesuliar women and to
all persons who lead sedentary lives.
AN UNFAILING REMEDY FOR DISEASES or
The LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
Persons suffering from the effects Of overwork ner
vous troubles loss of appetite debility experience
quick relief and renewed energy by its use
1T DOES NOT CAUSE HEADACHE OR PRODUCE
CONSTIPATION-otherI Iron medicines do.
1t the only preparation of Iron that causes no nu
rious effects. physicians and Druggists recommend it
the BEST. TRY IT.
The genuine has Trade Mark;and crossed red lines ON
wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
aul9 BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
THIS EVENING.

r ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH-
IL LoADING SHOT Guns, IMPORTED FRENCH
SILVER PLATED WARE. DINNER AND TEA
SETS. CASTORS, FRUIT STANDS. &c: FINE
IMPORTED SWISS MUSIC BOXES FROM TWO
TO TEN TUNES: GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
yEWELRY GUILEkTi OPERA CLASSES:
BANJOS. WADE AND BUTCHER kAZORS, RE-
NOLVkKS. TOOLS AND 10000 USEFUL HOUSE
HOLD ARTICLES.
By direction of the owner to change business. will
sell, the premises. all the above stock OF J. U.
O'MEARA Co. l347 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Washington, ID. c. Sale commences at SEVEN Z. NJ.
Great bargains may be expected. FOLEY, Auct.
y. B.-1he fixtures Will notbe sold a., at termn-
alton of SALE the store viii be occupied by j. u
O'MEARA & CO., Manufacturers Of ROYAL GLUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

ELoPEMENT OF YOUNG SOCIETY WOMAN AND A
MARRIED MAN.-JameS Tilden, IS years old. son Of
the senior member OF the firm Of Tilden Taylor,
ship builders, and Isabella F. Dillingham;. daugh-
ter OF Freeman Dillingham;, a wealthy Boston pa
per dealer, living In Chelsea, Mass, have eoped
Tlden has been married several years. and his wife
is now with her recreant husbands people. The
laboring In the temperance cause. She moved In
the best society, and Is a very pretty young wo-
man, only q years old. They left town four weeks
ago. The first heard OF them was a week later,
whep postal card from Portsmouth, n. H., noti-
fed he Di,.inghams that their daughter was there
with gentleman, and that she Was going 'Over
the line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RIAL ESTATE, No. 1921 VERMONT AVENUE,
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON nc

Under and 10y virtue OF a deed of trust, dated No
ye.lher lst. 1879. and recorded in Liber No 927. "a
folio 81 II seq OF the land records % the 8
trict of Columbia, the undersigned. Trustees will
sell on WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF
NJ in front of the premises the fol owing described
real estate situate In the city OF Washington and Dis
trt of Columbia to wit All that certain piece or par
Gel OF ground known and described Lot numbered
twenty eight (2S of Evans subdivision Of ots mum.
bere tourte u4l fifteen I5l sixteen Co., seventeen
I'D and eighteen 8) of Kidwcs subdivision Of square
number red two hundred and seventeen GID according
10 TIL plat OF the said city of Washington together with
I'll The easements. hereditaments and appurtenances to
Inc same belonging or in apywise appertaininx.
Terms OF sale Onethiid of the purchase money In
cash. the balance in and two years with interest
soil or all cash at the option of purchaser Convey
ahclg Sc at purchasers cost deposit Of $3.50 viii
Piled with within five days Otherwise Trustees
the hight 10 resell at risk and of defaulting
chaser. FRANCIS II. SMITH, nr,,,s,..s
SET dSis NATIf,I NILSSON 1rustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
nUNCANsON BROTHERS. Auctionesr&
CHANCERY SALE OF LOT, SEvENTY-FIVE FEET
BY FIFIY, FIVE FEET. ON THE CORNER OF g
SIREET SOUTH AND THIRD STREET EAST.

By virtue of decree passed in the supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia on the oath day Of Sep
tember, 1884. IN Equity cause numbered 699l, tn -
which Timothy Seanon is plaintiff and John scanlon
on fK RrR the TENTH DAY OF 0CfOBER At AS
IN square 1896 In the iy Of Washington together with
the improvements thereon.
The decree provides that one-thrd of the purchase
money shall be paid IN cash, hundred dollars Of
when must De paid at time Of sale balance In and
Mo with interest mt per cent: title to be held
III all Is pad Convryancng At purchasers cost. II
terms are not complied with In six days the trustee
serves the right to resell the properly At defaulng
purchasers cost and risk
sez9 '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06

w. F. STOREY IMPROVING m HYALTE-A dispatch
from Detroit states that Judge Chapman, Of that
city, has received a letter frum Mrs. Wilber r.
Storey, Of Chicago IN which she declares her hus-
slowly but surely recovering from his aftiiction,
and that she has strong hopes Of his regaining biz
was few months ago Mrs Storey sad to New
York Tribune reporter: sAr. Storey il wonderfully
improved He sleeps well, eats well and his mind
Is plainly getting stronger. He rides every day
and enjoys it 1have strong hopes. and 90 have
hts doctors, that before long he win be altogether
himself again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-06
Latest New. by Cable To-day.

THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE IN CORK.
CORK. october 6.-The Duke of Cambridge ar
rived in this city to-day. He was received by the
mayor at the railway station and was fayorably
welcomed by the populace. He held review Of
the troops in the park.
TEE DEFESSES OF DENMARK.
COPENHAGES, october 6-The king opened the
Rigsdag in the hall OF the unveriy to-day. In his
speech TO the members he urged that the indie
pendence OF the country should be secured by pass
ing measures for its defense.