davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
Supposed 60 be Drowned.

MI John Lewis, s llborer about 20 years old,
whose residence Is on s6th street, but who was
gagged As nreman on the tug HATTIE belonging TO
l. Barbour & Co, while coming up the river on
SUNDAY last, and when near Buds ferry. about
lhirty miles below this CITY, was suddenly
missed from the boat. and on
search being made could not be found. This has
given rise TO The rumor that he was drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
Kir. in NeVK Xnrk

NEW YORK; september 10.-At 3 o'clock this
morning fire broke out On the third floor OF No. SO
Walker street, occupied by K A. ElSberg, embosser
CT silks and velvets, whose stock was damaged
$4,000. H. II. Thayer, manufacturer OF trimmings
OF necktleS. lost $500; II. Ii. Upham & Co. sign
painters. s25O0, and II. P. Williams, houseiurniSh.
ers, $4,000. The building was damaged $1,000 The
building was overrun with rats ana it is supposed
that the fire Was caused 10y one Of them nlbbilng
matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

The signal officer furnishes the following: The
highest temperature OF this year occurred yester-
day. Highest temperature during june aS7 deSS
on June 81; highest temperature during July, %
desS-- on July 81 highest temperature during Aug
uSt, G degS.. on August - The highest te,npera-
ture was September 9, " degS The highest tenn
perature since observations were commenced. In
November, 1870, was l0a.3 degS, september =, ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
Murdered i'm Liberia.
TIE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THAT REPUBLIC Z
BY HIS WIFE

TIE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THAT REPUBLIC KILLED
BY HIS WIFE.
A telegram from Rochester, Y. Y, says:-Henry
W. johnson. attorney general of the republic OF Ii
IBERIA, was murdered by his wife on February Is
last The true cause OF his death has remained IN
known until the receipt OF letter by his son. Henry
G. johnson, colored barber OF this city. His death
was at first attributed TO accident, but later de-
velopmenlS show him TO have been a victim OF his
wifeStemper. Mr. johnson was a man or great in
dustry, and on moving from his native place in Ner
mont TO Canandaigua, Ontario county, this state,
undertook the study OF the law while working as "A
barber. He was capable, and soon made quite a
reputation, particularly as an earnest worker for
the elevation OF his race lie travelled extensively.
and was known as q vigorous speaker. In ls56 he
went TO Liberia TO practice his profession and
agent or the New Jersey Colonization society taking
with him his wife and two daughters
Mrs. johnson died ana der husband a few
years later, took Hester Simpson as his WIFE,
From thus time life WAS made a burden TO him.
His wife, thirty-three years OF age, boaSted that
she had married him for his money, and that she
would Kill him in less than six months. His
absence from home while attending the courts
gave her frequent opportunities for showing her
character, and many charges OF UnTaithfulnesS
were brought against her. 1t Was While Mr..
johnson was demonstrating with her in regard To
her actions that the woman became enraged. and,
attacking the old gentleman, she beat HIM MERCK
lessiy, and finally Threw him from high plaza
"She was restrained with difficulty IRON shoot ~
him." says the letter. Mr.. johnson died In "A few
hours from the injuries received. The wife was ar
rested, tried twice, and sentenced 10 imprisonment
for life by the court OF quarter sessions and COM
mon pleas OF NOntSerado county.
Mr.. johnson was born in Vermont In 1922. One
OF his daughters is the wife OF the present minis
or the interior or Liberia, ThaddeuS y. william,
living at MOnrovla Another daughter is the vile
OF ID. w. Wuherspoon, man oil prominence in that
country. In 1868 Mr.. johnson was appointed at
tOrney general, and In the same year was dis
patched to England on an important mission. He
had purchased q coffee plantation worth about
$1,000 and was thrifty In all his business matters
For the past two years he had been helpless from
rheumatism The letter received 10y his son here
urges him 10 proceed TO Liberia 10 take charge OF
his fathers estate. This he Will probably do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
A Father and HI. child.
HOW J. WALTER MITCHELL RECOVERED POSSES
OE WALTER MITCHELL. liz

OF WALTER MITCHELL, JR
About noon to-day considerable excitement was
caused In the neighborhood OF S and 18th streets
by two men taking child from the residence OF
Mr. James B. Newlin, No. 1890 street northwest
A number OF women in the neighborhood after
finding that the men were Mr. j. Walter Mitchell
and private detective, and the child was the son
OF MI. Mitchell, who has separated from his wife,
assisted them in getting away with the boy. The
lad is named Walter and Newlfn is his uncle.
This morning the detective showed the servant
girl roll OF bills, and said he would give $40 II she
would open the door OF the house. This was bait,
which she bit, and opening the door the two men
and went of, taking i Belt Line car. Some OF the
women referred TO entered the car with Mitchell
They at once went to police Headquarters and re-
ported the facts to Major Dye.
The boy is quite handsome child, about eight
years Old, and he said that he glad bis father
mad come and taken him. Several days ago, Mr..
Mitchell passing the residence Of II. H. Clarke 1913
18th street, saw his six year Old child, Lonzie,
standing in the bay window. He reached in and
took the little fellow also to his house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
RAILROADS.
E VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY


2HE SHORT LINE To The SOUTH SOUTHWEST
AND WEST
Schedule effect .I'SI 2. 1884
BIO A.M.-NEW ORLEANS NAIL daily. max ny Close
comm CtIOns 10 all points South and Southwest
Daily. ept sunday with Z. & o. Railway. Pull
Nan Sleeping Buffet cars nom New rk and Wash
LRton to Atlanta Pullman Sleeping from
Washington Atlanta to New Orleans,
D1tP FAST LINE DAILY via Char
louisville To Cincinnati. Louisville and all Western
FONTS Pullman SleeVIns Washington 70
1aIP.M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Daily
20 all points SOuth and Southwest via Danyiile ard
Charlotte. Daily except Sunday with c. & ORailway
fniinan Slet ping cars from Nash.n ton via Dan
willie. Charlotte and Atlantis to New Orleans also
nom Washington Charlotte and Columbia To
Augusta Pullman Sleeping Car from Washington
to Mn, sulphur SVri"gS
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington At 1CO 4
- NJ and E:i0 + ii daily, except sunday.
NarrentoD trains leave Washington a $40 An. AMI
$40 p vi. daily.
For tickets and information inquire CUnpany's Of
Ii, ,f01 1enlsy yalIa
n. SLAUGHTER. \. MACDASIEI.
Gen Pass. Agent AGENT
au2 SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
7NHoMAs BOWLING. Auct;oneer.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF VALUABLE GREEN


HOUSE.
BY virtue of order of the Orphans Court will
offer at auction. on WEDNESDAY. the SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1884. at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ.
west ana opposite kawiing's Square the large Green
house OF the la Henry Douglas, ESQ., the being
about 5Ox200 feet and lining and varied
Towering Plants well grown. amon< which about
81 Marechal Neil Roses 81 ii! d:aIgeas Is Cames 500
Gala Lilies, Jacqueinuots ADDITIONS, Beeonia II
Belotropes, IL Climbing Roses 10 Aoes. India Ilat
SaGO Palm. Acacia Trees 800 miscellaneous Rose Bushes
and other valuable plants too to mention
Greenhouse open 10 inspection time.
The ground which the Greenhouse stands can be
leased at $40 month. or bought for ~. 1873
Terms of sale: one-ttird cash: balance six and
twelve months, i'll bonds well secured and approved by
the court ali cash at purchasers OPTION Unless
terms OF sale conr lied with days Admins
traitor reserves right to resell and risk of
detautng purchaser Deposit ot $50 required at time
Of sale.
j. j. WATERS Administrator,
se9-dts No. 3U41 NJ street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

Nh. 8 HHINLINE's HEAD BADLY CUT BY BRIO
THROWN A NEGRQ

Mr. 8 r HIrNIINE's HEAD BADLY CUT BY A BRICK
THROWN By A NEGRO
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. s z. Heinline, formerly
o policeman and constable. and for some mO!><ls
employed in the government printing office. was a
witness TO an alteration between a white man
and colored man subsequently. Mr.. Helm
line was walking up It'll street. between and X
streets, the colored man got up from beer barrel,
on which he was seated. and asked Mir. Ii. IL he Was
the party who saw him pick UP stone 10 strike
the other man. Mr.. Heinline replied that he was,
and the colored man walked OF some twenty fert,
and picking up abrck, threw IL at Mr. Heinline with
such force as TO cut through his hat and inilicl
an ugly wound. Mr.. HeiDiine was carried 20 his
home on Sth street, between X and :. and attended
by DR.. b. B. Adams. who found that the wound
will keep him indoors some days. The sixth pre-
Clnct officers arrested the aSsailant. Chas Green,
allaS John Thomas, ana he was In the Police Court
this morning on the charge or assault AMI battery
with intent TO kill He claims that Mr. HeiBline
slapped him N the face, and that he then picked
up the brick and struck him. The case was Con-
tinued, the bonds being fixed at I,0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
A Dakota Town in Flames.

MITCHELL, nAKoTA, September 10--A tremendous
brick and stoae building. the dug store Of L O.
Gale, and the large general store OF p r. McGover,
With number OF smaller buildings, are total loss.
The following are the principal losers Letcher g.
Co, $4,000 p. T. McGovern, So COO; L. 0. Gale,
$4,000; Houref & Co., 100000; Fox Il Wills photo
tograph gallery, $4,000, and other losses amounting
to $4,000. Tile Insurance covers only about one
third OF the lOSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

PUeLIsH IN HOTEL PARLoR--Henry Schuer, q
baFkeeper at hotel 10 Roslyn l. L, offered to fight
any other local pugtlist for $50 and the challenge
was accepted by Thomas Fitzglbbons, the ticket
agent at the Long Island railroad depot The tight
hotel Six ROUNDS were fought, Fitzgibbons knock
ing his opponent completely out In the last round
Schuer was badly punished Both men are about
twenty-five years Old, and are evenly matched In
sine and weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
CONSIDER Tins

CONSIDER TINS
During this season Of the year there are Clothing
Houses. and some of them prominent in the bust
ress who present to the public stereotyped round
ofinducements. such remarkable reductions in
Prices selling off at cost !" goods must be sacr-
feed to make room for next seasons stock" &C.
GEORGE SPRANSY never resorts to such cues.
t:onable methods. Consequently. in announcing
the present sale Of very neat al-wool suit at 3lO
and an extra nice Cashmere Pants at 81. he simply
stites facts which prove that his prices the low
est il the city.
1t should be remembered that every article sold is
to be exactly represented the money
will he refunded by
GEORGE SPRANSY,
OEE-PRICE CLOTHIER
507 18th street,
au22 Opposite U. s. Post Ofice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. PARAlYzrD.-People
haunted the National Bank Of New Jersey ut New
Brunswick, all day yesterday. The payment OF de-
posts Is still refused. The rumor OF Director Let
sons death was false. He was overcome by the
heat and excitement, but Is still alive. 1. d. JAR
rard, formerly postmaster at New BRUNSWICK, who
Is now in the Trenton jail. was affected by the
occurrences OF the past few days thai lac had a
hemorrhage, but is recovering The city is paralyZed
work is suspended stores Closed and Industry at a
standsulL The directors Of the bank are to be
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

RETURNING FROM THE FoLGER FUNERA1--Audi
tor Beardslee and appointment Clerk Trevitt, Of
the Treasury department., returned from Geneva
The other officials who attended Secretary Folger's
funeral arrived at one O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
FINHOMAs BOWLING Auctioneer.
VTNkUSTEES' SALE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY

-
The subscribers will sell. in front of the dwelling
nous on the premises SATURDAY. SEPrEA- EE..j
BEN INENTlEIH. 1884 at IHRtE O'CLOCK p ~
NJ the real estate OF the late Esau Pickrel being 1854
acres more less. This land is located road
leading from the Conduit road the locks of the
e u canal to the River road. and known the Per-
summon Tree road, mile from Conduit road, x miles
from Cablh John bridge, and miles from Georzetown
Inc property consists OF thu main farm. lot No l..
which contains 1861 of land, or less. and
some dc taehsd woodland lot No. . containing GA
acres OF land more less lying very said lot
NO l. and on the River road Lot No. is highly
improved, having large frame dwelling house contain
ing ~ rooms bIrn and all necessary ou-budingS 1t
is we'll wooded and waered there is great deal Of
choice frllt on the place-aprles grapes Over 100
acres is in fine grass 1t is under good fencing Lot No
Is all III timber principally oak and chestnut This
property Will be offered whole in lots may be
desired by purchasers
Terms OF sale third OF the purchas money cash
on Gay OF SAFE the balance IL two equal instalmentS
ON and two Years from the day OF sale respectively the
deferred Payments TO bear interest from the day of sale
ana the payment there of to be secured by the single
bills OF the purchaser purchasers, with surety or
sretles to be approved by the trustees Conveyancing
at cost of purchaser
HATTERSLY w TALBOTT,l ,to.,
se9-eO5t JANIS b. HENDERSON, Aius'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
MISS tuoRosINI,s ELoPEMENT.


what II Sa1d About It in New York.
NEW York, September 10.-G. P. Norosin1 was at
his office as usual to-day, but he refused TO speak
on the subject OF his daughters elopenent with
his ex-cOaclman, Ernest j. Schellng.
EoBLEMAN IN DISGUISE
1t Is said that Schelling is noDleman, but that
his poverty forced him to come to this country
where he obtained employment as a waiter at Del
monico'S. There, it is said Miss Morostpi became
acquainted, and 1t is also stated that he obtained
the situation OF coachman with her father that he
might havegreater opportunities of cultiyatiny her
acquaintance II Mr.. Morosini refuses to pardon his
daughter ahd Schell1ng, to whom, it Is supposed,
She Is now married. it is believed she will become
an opera singer. as she possesses an excellent
voice ana 1TEquently expressed desire to go on
the stage. When Miss Morosini left home she took
with her several thousand dollars worth Of dia-
monds and other lewelry belonging to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
Ttt..lIOR ROW.


SAIL OF FASHIONABLE AND SUPERIOR FURNI-
FUR. Oh TIL VERY BEST MAKE
ROSEWOOD CASE l1ASO, MAGNIFICENT ITALIAN
CABINET. BEAUTIFULLY INLAID WITH IVORY;
HANDSOME MARBLE-TOP BOUFFET: ELE-
GAM PARLOK SUITE. UPHOLSTERED
IN CRIMSON SILK; WALNUT FRAME PIER
BLACK WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, TEN
NESsEE MAkBLE-TOF. ELEGANT LIBRARY
SUITE, FOUR PIECES; DINING CHI MRS. UP
HoLSTERED IN LEATHEH: WALNUT EX-
TENSION TABLE; WALNUT NARDROBES;
FRENCH cot CHES: LADIES WRITING DESKS:
BLACK WALNUT BOOKCASE: EASY CHAIRS;
MAH0GANI-FRAME Mr.. PLAIL-GLASS DRESSING
STAND; WALNUT BsDSTEADS; REC EPTION
CHAIRS; EBOSY-FRAME CONVERSATIONAL
CHAIR UPHOL> iERED IN LEATHER; BkUS-
SELS, INGRAM AND OTHER CARPETS.
On THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH. COM
mencng at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. shall sell. at resi-
dencc li14 street, between 18th and 18th streets
nCrtllwt
This sale. will be noticed embraces fashionable and
superior FURNITURE OF the very best makes which
PARTIES will tEd examination perfect order
aud those in search OF Furniture SHOULD this sale
! the ir attention
SID WALTER WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
Y'HOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
64.65D CIGARS. ASSORTED BRANDS. AT AUCTION.
Iin THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH 1884. at
1EN OClO n, 1T my auction rooms snail sell it'll
out reserve. the above consignment. Dealers should
give sale their attention.
s"o-dts THOMAS BOWLING. Aucioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

A CHILD KILLED BY AMMoNIA.-At gainesville,
Ohio Mrs. Charles Titus retired Monday night with
her nursing baby, first placing bottle OF milk
stand near the bed Early yesterday morning
the babe awoke and Mrs. Titus reached for the bot
tie OF milk but instead seized bottle containing
ammonia. One draGght from the bottle threw the
child into spams which terminated in death in
half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

FIRST LIEUT.. VIM. B. HOMER, 5th artillery, Will
report to the superintendent Of the U. S. military
academy, West Point, for duty In the department.
OF tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
- The MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
Line DLlNLEN THE EAST AND THE WEST.
VIA WASHINGTON

IISE DEI%LEN IHk EAST AND TIE wEsE
poCII.E THACk. JANSrY COUPLER
Ia I SsT rnItG Gr ii iR Nr, STSE 18th
Leave ssLlIgton from station. corner " New Jersey
1eI Cle4so. Cnenuati. louisville and ST. Louis daily
10 % . ~ l9:i1 a m. 1910 p m with through
Sainou. change. lo:lS a daiy to Chicago. except
1o- IittsurE at $50 a II and $50 p m daily 40
IA. 70 Pltisonrx Cleveland and Detroit. wi.hslee:-
Fer 1oieeo std Detroit via Morroevfne. 10 Is a. IN
daily with siesper for Ioieio Hhet.II4 and Lac
Iran fos Ph1sdelphia and New York a; s.lo > N
!e % IL dai!y. viii. PZTior aud Sleeping Cas- al
1o. B-ltimore week days &C, 80 90 s 10 %
, 80 q ~, ~ 10 - ~ 80, oO. 49, (i5
1el . Baltimore On Sundays sc So s.2o a. m Is.
2SS SeO 4 Az. $50. &c. ~. SO. anu 10 :i0p
1orpc;nts the shenandosh Valley Railroad. lO.I5
Ier Annapolis. $40 3 n and l..lo and .aop m on
For Way stations betw,e, Arlington and Baltimore
l5YoS on Sum-, ma 80 M N ag9 y 20 =. a AZ;
.te .. leg Stations % Me;rcpotan branch
m daily Ter Pri,ciIai siziioEs IN Me;Toroiita an
Valley Srs an SO gay i1r daily keep, s Ssy AID
u daily Ior FREDERICK. $50 a. L.. lo:Ia a 4;45
Fer ersiosn. loi5 and SIS p. N daily except
Trans arrive from the West daily. so. 75Oa H. 2:2a
new 1tEk anO <.so 81 III 0A44y
~ II ds.iy, except Sunday.
from Anna pOlis $50 q and l-sV and t:3I
sunday. S:53 a. N, 6:3s p
&Ioln lexington. G:2O daily and 2:1S T. m daily
,eIcsit SUNDAY
Iron FREDERICK and intermediate points, SIS.
10 m. and s:l2 D. daily. EXCEPT Sunday. . IL
j. N. daily frousPoint O. Rocks.
so !eSse bsii,inore fer v, shngton at 200 go.
40. 40 500 :25 90 900 I0:l5 =. sun
Gsys 800. ia 7i5. 7:So. So 300 u. lo, $50.
10. go and 800 r. H.
nIs,ns from Washington stop at Relay Station ex-
on further Information ,,,lx a tho pa,tinore and
LIZ Iicket Ofhce-Nas hingtan Station el9 and 1851
80, S@ sSence, corner l4th street. where orders
az ~ ior baggage 10 lie checked and reccis cd at
N CLEMENTS. n o. T., baltimore
~i' T. N LORD. GeGI Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

RoBBER1Es REPORTED. Theodore Sonneman,
corner OF 18th and streets, reports that on the
night OF the Sfh instant there was stolen from his
store, by raising the window, $50 cigarettes and five
pounds OF tobacco, value $4.50-MrS Mary E.
Taylor, III street northwest, reports stolen from
her house a gold necklace and charm and GUAM
tity Of clothes, value $12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

George Fountz, white man, 80 years of age,
employed as driver by Mr.. Christian Heurch, the
brewer, was overcome by the heat about half past
four O'Clock yesterday afternoon while delivering
wagon load OF beer to the Palmer brewing eStab-
lshment, at the corner of 18th and Olive Streets.
He was removed TO his home, On X street, between
2lSt and 22d Streets He seemed 10 get better for
awhile, but after nightfall be began to grow worse
and at ten O'Clock he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

FREDERICK, Nd, INVADED By CRIcKETs-A re-
markable occurrence that caused much wonder
and speculation in Frederick, Md, Monday night
was shower Of crickets which appeared shortly
after slight rain Countless thousands OF the ii-
SectS could be seen on the Streets and stores and
other business places were flooded with them.
Strange to say, not single one could be seen this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

TURF NOTES.-The winners at SheepShead Bay
meeting yesterday were Pearl Jennings, AranZa
Matte Rapture, Preciana- Water Lily, Topsy, and
BourIe Cochran. At Lexington, Ky, the winners
We're Knight, Favor, and Siivio At Providence,
yesterday, Make Cobb won the 2:21 race In three
STRAIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

ST. LOUIS, september 10.-The republicans OF the
seventh district to-day nominated VIM Nj. Norville
for Congress-.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, September 1o-The twentieth
district democrats yesterday unanimously re-
nominated David r Paige by reclamation Tor Con-
gress
DANv1LLE, ILL.,, September 10.-The democrats Of
the fifteenth Illinois district Yesterday nominated
Gen. John c, Black for Congress
WORCESTER, MASS, September 10.-The tenth
congressional district republican convention held
to-day unanimously renomina1ed Hon. William W.
Rice. P. L. Moen was nominated for presidential
eleCtQr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

The Baltimore Markets..
BALTIMORE, Nd. September 10.-Cotton dull--mid.
ding IVA Flour quiet and straightforward street and
western super 25a2 rs; do. extra oOaS 75 do family
do Rio brahds. 75aa 81 Pstapsco family. $50 do
superlative patent GOO Wheat-southern firm. with
active demand: western higher, closing firm; southern
red, s5aS1; DO amber 9Oa92f: No. Maryland. 80 bid
No 2westarH winter red spot. and September s5SaSS
scarce and fdn western firm with more inquiry south
ern white 670: do yellow. 67a68 mixed spot
81 bid fresh; September 81 bid October. co bid: No
vember. GO adked year. SO bid Oats firm aud quiet
Pennsylvani4. 3la35. Rye quiet, 5aaGO. Hay steady
prime chOife Pennsylvania and Maryland l3OOa14
Provisions steady and firm Mess pork. 1925. Bull
meats-shoufders and clear rib sides, packed a11s
s s essr T S,tsr ds
lacked 8a1d: creamery. 16a23 Eggs lower and dull
16a17 Petroleum steady-refined fs.a7 Coffee quiet
a, cs ss Ordinary 70 fair 9al3S ,spg,r ImA
1.1sal.l9 Ffeights to Liverpool per steamer dull
RecedPss7aS,r 2oA barrels; wheat 1872 900 bushels
sh1pments wheat, ls2oO6 bushels corn. 500 bushels
saies-wheaf 64s.0O0 bushels: corn, $500 bushels.
BALTIMCRE September 10-virYin1a sixes consoh.
81; North Cdrohna skies. old. I07H hid to-day.
The Petroleum Market.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. lO-Petroleum UNCHANGED
Standard white. ITO deg. test. sAc.
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO III, September 10 p m.-Closing prices
Wheat.SepEember. 76n; October 7726 November. 79s
pecem6 e As oatsosspsesnber. PA October. 2SA
ssx XovSnSes ys.r. @: Nay e ssna
sry, S6 Hork-September, IL. October, 1876 year
1L6b: January. 1l6. Lsrd-Septenber, lbs; October
I27A Novtmbes. 1.22x; January. 7.2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

FTNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE AND PREMISES
On NINETEENTH -TfEET NOKTHW EST BE-
TWEEN AND r STREETS.
BY virtue of decree passed i'll Equity No &,
Ss23 Dosket u will sell ON r. EsDAY. THE sGi
AT EVE O'CLOCK p NJ, in front of the premises
subdivision Lots Nos Is and 16 in 1874 each
of aid lots fronting 30 feet 18th street having a
deh OF 100 feet, with comfortable DIV eIliLg house
and improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-tirl cash: residue in two equal
payments at SIX and twelve months with interest from
day of sale a. his option purchaser lGay ray the
whole purchase money In cash 800 TO he deposited
time OF sale. Convey ancing at purchaser cost
FkED. " JONES, Trustee
se1-d&ds Gunton Building, 412 Louisiana avenue