davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct1oneer.

'INAOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE, SITUATE
Al IHE NORTHEAST CORNER OF I AND
TWELFTH STREE s NORTHEAsr ~
By virtue of deed of trust d 23d day of July
1883 and duly recorded in ber No 1851 at folio 10
o the iano records OF the District Of Columbia and at
the request OF the person secured thereby will sell
az pubic au ton, i'll front the premises On TUES
DAY. the TWELFTH DAY OF AUGUST A. D. 1884. at
HALL PA FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ the following de-
scrbed real estate situate in the city of Washington in
the sad District Known and distinguished and beng
lots thirty ne (39 forty (40) and
4 Snnerinacher ct al subdivision certain orizi-
nal lots In square numbered thousand and two
llOo2 These lots have frontage of about 100 feet on
street and about l35 feet 18th street northeast and
are ulimproyed.
Terms OF sale: One third cash: balance in SIX twelve
ana tghtee months. with interest from day of sale at
SIX PR centuIn per annun. to be secured by deed Of
truNt on premises sold all cash, option of pur-
chaser deposit of 800 required day of sale IL
the terms OF sale are not COMPLIED with within seven
DAYS the trustees reserve the right to resell said prem.
1ses after three 90 days notice in The Evening
star ut the risk and cost of the auing purchaser
convey anclDg and recording at Cost of purchaser
WILLIAM SCHW1NG,} r,.
IL. II. BERGMAN, ( AfusIeeS
jy30-dEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

IpBOWN'S IRON BTrTFRS IL y UNFAILING
ID remedy for >-jIra =It AID kindred pains.
hkO~N'S Iron 81 ! L. l-surcs Ielle1 from al
k;COIry ana iiV'r tEs-iI iy2.-"o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

The members OF the Driving Club are making an
effort to get JayEye-See and PhalaS to trot at the
Ivy City park after JayEye-See makes the effort to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07
ALL WHo Uss IT EspoRsE

sBF r TIT TIT EEs RRR ssss
E.: + ) + T. +. # #a}E * !
Facts are stubborn thingA The following aSe volun-
tary tributes to the merits Of Browns Iron Btters and
emphasize the stubborn fact that the best tonic ap.
petizer and invigorator ever prepared:
E h. CLARKE. OF Louisville. Ky- says:
Browns Iron Biters transcends all remedies for gen.
eral debility. Gained fully Is pounds"
Mr. G. H. HARTMAN, President Of the Peoples Bank,
Charlottesville Va testes to the value Of Browns Iron
Bittersfor relieving indigestion.
G. D. TRACEY, of Louisville. Ky, says:
after five years Of suffering from torpid liver, e1
perenced quick and permanent relief from the Of
Browns Iron Bittersn
D. @. MACK, Of Chicago, III. says;
Browns Iron Bitters curedme Of dyspepsia In It's
worse form"
J. M1THELL HEB, Of Wilmington. Del, SAYS:
Browns Iron Btters the best possible remedy for
chronic Dyspepsia Indigestion and general debility"
J. GEORGE RE1FF, Of Newark, n J., says:
browns Iron Bnters relieved me from most acute
suffering with neuralgia Of years standing"
EDWIN PROUT, Of Trenton, N. J.. says:
Browns Iron Bitters cured me Of nervousness and
sleeplessness when morphine had lost its effect"
A W. CHANDLER, Lawrence, Mass, says:
Browns Iron Bitters Is certainly the best tonic
had been troubled with constipation for weeks but anu
entirely cured"
j. W. KEEGAN, Lawrence. Mass. says:
Browns Iron Bitters cured me Of salt rhsum when
all other remedies had failed. It il excellent"
j. N. CROW, Lawrence, Mass, says:
Il had suffered since the war with rheumatism and
had tried innumerabe remedies; finally used Browns
Iron Bitters with most satisfactory results"
C. A. PIKE. Medford, Mimi. says:
BROWNS Iron Btters excellent remedy for rheu
matisn neuralgia, loss Of appetite and weakness They
cleanse and purify the blood the stomach and
quiet the nerves."
G. DECKER Baltimore Nd says,
Browns Iron Btters cured me Of indigestion. Twas
not able to retain even liquid nourishment"
"a SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS IA
IA THE GENUINE HAS TRADE MARK AND
CROSSED RED LINES ON WRAPPER
TAKE NO OTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07
Nominated for Congress.

PITTsBURG, Pa, August 1.-THE democratic con-
fereeS In the twenty-frst congressional district,
comprising West Moreland, Green and Fayette
counties, met here this morning and unanimously
nominated Hon. Z. E. Boyle the present represent
alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

Latest Foreign News by Cable.
TROOPS TO KEEP ORDER AT BRUSSELS.
BRUSSELS, Aug. flowing to fears that a further
demonstration would be made to-day against the
deputies, troops have been stationed near the
chamber to preserve order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

Quotations o, STOCKS ard Por7e arf Information
eardtng the Markets received through cur wires IN
sTANTLY. Greet from the New iork sock Exchange
AL orders executed and -rr,.rtsd .iy. ia-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

nR LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
only reliable Ladies' Physician in the city can bs
cisie1 daily. SD Missouri avenue, first street south
g teisy!yania avenue. between Sd and ~ streets All
ihAie complaints snd irregularities quickly removed
ifUinpt u Atnent Correspondence and consultations
StEci1y confidential separate rooms for ladies. O@cs
Eours-l 10 and to 8 ieI6-21pe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
TTHoMAs DOWNING. Auctioneer

fEHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
rrFatA \ GRAND SQUARE r1ASoroETEs Ten
/, ssS 1As7 Chains AIFEkS SGIhkfFR
hHHIIES SD CoTIA9E SUITES, DINING-R93oiM, N
MATTRESSES LOT HARDWARE, HATCHETs.
HAMMERS HAND sCYTHEs. sHovkLs. &c. &C. AT
o. On ga SATURDAY. AUGUST NINTH, 1884. at TEN
QCLOCK NJ, within and in front of my salesrooms,
Will sell the above assortment of goods
ALSO AT TWELVE NJ.
horses, Carriages, Harness, &C, &c.
au72t THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
TNHOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer
Viii RI SE kAS HNR AER
On SATURDAY Ninth A6GUsT 1884. a. TWELVE
M In front OF my salesrooms, viii sell the above
Terms cash.
au7-2t THOMAS BOWLING. Auct
T'HOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer
ASsIaNEE'S SALE OF ONE BAY HORSE, SEVEN
6EAkS OLD: ONE COAL CART AND HARNESS,
eH Gf A' SEl 1HR NNh kK AND ONE FEED
On SATURDAY. AUGUST NINTH 1884 at TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ. in front of Thomas Dowlines auction
rooms southwest corner Pennsy vana and 18th
Street northwest, will SELL to the highest bidder the
Terms cash
auI-2t JOHN r IATINiER Assignee
7NHoMAs BOWLING. Aucroneer
LOT OF CHURCH FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
| hereby give notice that on SATURDAY. AUGUST
| NINIH, 1884, at TEN O'CLOCK !. NJ at Thomas
savanna avenue northwest will SELL for yment
OF charges. lot OF Benches Carpets &C. &C. left with
B. Z. MEREDITH.
auo-ot 723 8th street g. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

Z COX AT Low FARES
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
FIRST CLASS FARE. 81 ROUND TRIP aI50
The Elegant Steamers LAKE and MOSEIEY leave
Sixth street wharf MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY, at $50 pm, and SATURDAY, at D. w. Return
MONDAY Morning
Iassaee and rooms secured at b and o. ticket Office
l4ti street and Pa. ave q T. THOMPSON 900 Pa ave
Gtleri ONCE sixth street wharf; Telephone call 49,
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
steamer THOMPSON MONDAY WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, a. H. Fare &c. This steamer for charter
Cheap, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings tvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07
Cutting Case.
PROF. oDLUM WOUNDED ~ PINkNIFT m TIE HANDS |

FKUF. UDLUH WOUNDED ~ kINkNIFE m TH3 HANOS
OF JOHN CoHRS.
About 10 O'Clock last night M. John Cohen was
leaving Drivers in company with two women when
Prof Odlum, MI. Drivers door manager, hailed him
and warned him against brinstng any such char
acters as those women into the garden and words
followed, during which Odlum was cut In the alb
domen with penknife. Onicer NcAahon came
along While they were talking and Cohen
tod him to arrest OdluM. as he had In
refused to make the arrest because he knew nothing
about 1t, and in a moment OduIn struck CeEen
several blows Odlum was then taken to the station
mouse, where the oficer discovered that be had
oeen cut, and Dr. Narkriter was called and dress ID
theWoundS- Cohen Escaped, but was arrested ABOUT
an hour later At the corner Of 18th and streets
and taken TO the police STATEN.
In the Police Court this afternoon Cohen and
Odlum charged each other with assault. Odlum
Was lined SO and the case against Cohen was dis
missed An appeal was noted In Odlum's case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

Edward L Scott, an alleged colorel broker, was
put on trial In the Police Court this afternoon
charged with enc bszzlsment Fred. Dyson, colortd,
saloon keeper, testified that he gave the defend
ant note for $50 to get discounted and he failed
re turn the money. Witness heard no more
aoeut the note until IL was protested. Witness
asked defendant for the mote, bat he said he would
return IL at some future data Jacob Rlch broker
AZ No 6l3 10Th street, testiiied that Scott
on the 9th Of February had witness discount the
note When IL became due IL Was not paid. and
the note went to protest The case was sent 10 the
grand jury. Bonds, $500
RIVER TRADE-Harbognaster Sutton reports
arrivals at the river frpnt follows: Schr. ChaS
u joyce, Wheatley, rs tons OF Ice, j. &. mccoy;
schr seile, banhada, rs tons coal. j. Reynolds:
schr. WAnam John, Holland, lis tons coal. Pope
Co; barge Syracuse, Rodgers, 1900 feet lumber,
Wheatiy AroS; sehr Josephine, Smith, II ,o0o mei-
ons, W. N. EvanA
TIE DeUGLAss-hoSs IhBRoGLro.-In the Police
court this Afternoon charge against Ellen Moss,
coored, wife Of John A. Moss, OF stealing from Mr.
Fred Douglass, At UpioEto~n, was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07
NIARRyRD
DIED.

On Tuesday. August ssh les% Of % Matthew church.
by Rev. Father chspelle. franklin 2. WHITE d
MAGGIE UCoNNOk, both OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

=, lEAMER MATTANO LEAVES SEVEN H-S1 Rect
- Villa every UNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY
al : O'Clock for AlattOx Greek returning Mon
day. w tuesdays and Fridays stopping at intermediate
alidngS and returning Also touches Grin
de ; wharf undays and tuesdays down and Wednes
and Chapel POINT and Brents wharf Thursdays
Gcwu ana Mondays and Wednesdays up Freights re.
ce}vcd daily g. l. j. NES, Agent
7th street " harf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

's'GREE DOSES OF BROWNS IRON BITTERS
nT9sat me out Of bed when sick with bilious inter-
hlL.eht lever IL permanently cared me in the short
space OF three days Everythag else seemed 10 do me
harm >. A. LoCHTE, 1W II street uorthWsst ty2o-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
Tho Steamer SUE. Capt W. c. Geoghesan WIN resrms
ItT trips TO baltimore and River Landings SUNDAY
Ma ~ 9Th eavIng Sephrnson's wharf at NJ leav.
u b t-muTe Tor Washington ever FRIDAY at DIN
RI, glt reserved upti pm Saturdays oNLx
All liver Ir lyflt must lie prepaid.
f3ssGl.StF cOlI,iIodation uneaualled
Apply ID s1EThENSON BRO Aean+,
L1h36Tn 18th street vbar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07
Economy in the New York Marsh ais
Office.

NEW YORK. August Limited States Marshal
Erhardt received Instructions from Washington a
few days ago to dismiss six OF his deputies and
they were notified OF their removal to-day This is
said to be step In the interest OF economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

TIE ACTING SECRETARY or TEE NAVY has directed
the commandant Of the New York navy yard to de-
tail two naval officers to attend the reception Of the
dead OF the Greedy party ct Governors Island 70.
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

EpROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ha<ysss
Removes weakness, gives renewed life tones the nerves
ibvi CRATES the hole system. jy26-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07
VlHQMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

The ENTIRE PLANT OF THE WASHINGTON
CHEMICAL WORKS COMPANY" INCLUDING
ALL STOCK AND MATERIAL ON HAND (tX-
GETTING SOME SULPHATE OF AMMONIA)
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
On SATURDAY. TWENTY-THIRD AUGUST 1884
atTWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, in front of the works of the
company on 9th street, between G and streets
nQrthwe.t consisting Of its LEAD SULPH URIC ACID
CHAMBER. hOxlS and IA feet hxh, with front and
back towers 6x5 and Is feet high pa capacity $50 600
lbs Gall appro1imate measurements): three SULPHUR
Furnaces for 81 ID charges hourly four Retort Fur
naces includ nx Glass Retort reducing pans etc for
BRICK AND FRAME BUILDINGS connected there
appertatninx thereto. Also it's BRICK AMMONIACAi
FACTORY AND BRICK STOCK. and PAL ENTED
AMMONIACAL s EAN STILL for the distillation of
AA.MON1ACAL GAS LIQUOR and The manufacture of
Sulphate Of Ammonia. including Boilers Pumps Satu-
ratorS EvapOrators steam Drying Table implements
tools and machinery of kind used in operating the
same. The AMMONIACAL STILL IL continuous in its
OPERATION and has producing capacity of IRON two
Thousand to i've thousand pounds daily Con-
tract for the AmmOliaCa Gas Liquor be
to the purchaser of the works.
This sale will be made account of Mr. p Raner
purchaser at the public sale of this made March
29th. 1854 > A''ii
Terms Of sale: Cash within FIVE days; all cenyeyan
required at time OF sale ~'
company " WAC
duE-ots Cyl PENNSYLVANIA AveIlne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

X e t: + Nh /: #5E SS rs
a A LLLl LILA AN nm LILL ii N mn ZEE
POPULAR SUMMER ROUTE
Commence May Sd, and every Saturday thereafter
sailing from QIebec Liverpool making the Shortest
ocean VOYAGE only FIVE days from land TO land. The
Iron Steamships OF this line unsurpassed for strength
improvements that Practical experience can suggest
Cabin. S1Oand $50; Intermediate S36.I5
lENE 4 ALDEN, General Agents
205 Broadway. New York.
c. W MOSS Washington. d. G..
ALLAN LINE-w1NTER SERVICE
Portland to Liverpool every Thursday until NAV
Cabin. $50. $40 and $50: intelnediate, s3675 Exta
weekly slips to Boston from Liverpool Queenstown,
londonderry, Glasgow and Galway prepaid
only Through tickets issued any railroad station in
the United States Intermediate $50 75 steera2e sol
The baltimore service will be resumed commencing
April s. and regularly thereafter.
Apply to LkVE ALDEN. General Agents 2D1 Broad
way. New York, Il. w. MOSS
Us PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
mhl3-th.stu Washington u. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

Two NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND THE
poro,,c S0tTH co,.p,>1,. u,,-
steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves 7th street wharf on
holidays and We6lHesCays ct $50: Saturdays at D. m
Stois Iiney Point and Cornted EarbCr going and
-.jLg
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS MONDAY
MOANING.
Exclusive connections wit he Boston and Providence
steamers Connects also with New York and Rich
mCnd steamers, Norfolk and Western, Seaboard
and Roanoke. Ocean View and Virginia Beach
railroads
Iassas. and room can be secured at Baltimore and
OHIO ticket Office. l4th street and Pennsylva-
pa avenue; at ST. Marc hotel, Po1knhorn's next to
city post office Office OF .knoxs exprss 9th and
IenISy! ailla avenue, and at companys ofnce, It'll
STREET wharf
h1oxs express will call for and check baggage from
hotels and private residences.
flrl5ht received daily until 5p m
UlO WILLIAM Z. WEIGH, General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07
T,HOMAs DowLINd. Auctionesr.
au6-3t
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY

AisIS tLES SAIE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of deed of trust dated August oath "a
ISS end duly recorded in ler $751; folio .D9 It seq ia
OF the Land Records Of Washington county District
OF columbia and by direction OF the holder the note
secured h reby in writing, Will sell public auction
on THURSDAY AUGUST FOIRrEENlH 1884 at
hALf-PAsI FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ, in front # the
premises Parts OF OTIS % and eight 49, square
numbered hve hundred and six (56I) beginning
southwest corner OF sad square and running north
C feet east thirty four (34 feet south fifteen 5) feet
west sixty ttO feet to the place BEGINNING together
with the improvements thereon.
eras of sale; Onehalf in cash balance in six and
ionths IN Notes bearing interest and secured by
deed OF trust OH the premises cost
OF the purchaser 800 to be paid when the prop
erty Is knocked Off
eui-d6ds JOIN J Johnson Trnetea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

n b. P. STAR Y. ROOM SO, p o. DEPARTMENT,
Iron Btters has more curative powers than twenty bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

DROwN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures headache, promotes Digestion tones the
and reCu ates the whole system. iy26-eo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-07-25
How to Overcome Moths.

| II
This is one OF the greatest yexations
which careful housekeepers have to
contend with, aud their depredations
are not to be remedied after they have
once made inroads. Houses heated by
furnaces are especially predisposed to
have moths, but every housekeepcr
must be on the watch for them, for,
from the time the windows begin to be
left open, the trouble begins. Heavy
carpets sometimes do mot otrequire taking
up every year unless in constant use.
Take out the tacks from these, fold the
carpets back, wash the floor in strong
suds, with tablespoonful of borax
dissolved in them. Dash with insect
powder or Law tobacco leaves along the
edge and retack. All moths can be
kept away and the eggs destroyed by
this means.
Ingram or other carpets, after
shaking, are frightened by sprinkling
pound of salt over the surface and
sweeping carefully and thoroughly. 1t
is also an excellent plan to wipe
off the carpet with borax water, using n
thick flannel cloth wrung tightly, taking
care not to wet 1t, but only dampen.
Open the windows and dry the carpet
before replacing the furniture.
Other woolens, including blankets
and wearing apparel, must be beaten
and brushed and folded smoothly. De
careful to clean every grease spot with
ammonia and water, not too strong.
and dark woolen cloth. Tie pieces Of
camphor into little bundles and put one
in each article. Wrap the articles in
newspapers, as printers ink is great
preventive of moths, and then sew
them up in strong sheeting bags,
labeled, so that it will not be necessary
to open them during the summer, ex-
cept for use. This is good way for
those who do not possess cedar boxes.
and the articles need have no other
care, if every spot is treated as directed,
and the garments are not lett hanging
in the closet too long before putting
away for the season. Indianapolis
journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-07-25
Give Young Pigs a Side. Table.

AS soon as the pigs begin to tax the
sow they should have provided side
table, where they can slip in and lunch
often. At first it should consist of sweet
milk, and if this can be had it is the
safest food for pigs and calves. and
where it cannot be had we must ap-
proximate to it as closely as possible.
The grain of wheat supplies the ele-
ments of growth of fibers, fat and bone,
and we can furnish slop made of mid
dlings and oil-cake meal which is most
easily digested and which distends and
strengthens the stomach. 1t is better
than dry corn or corn meal for sucking
pigs. My own experience is that corn
meal alone is neither the most econom-
ical nor the best suited to development
of the pig. If it must be fed to young
pigs, better results come by mixing it
with cut clover or grass.
The side-table for the pigs will need
TO be replenished often. If one is try
ing to make the most of his litter of pigs
and keep them in good form, and hair
and skin glowing with health, he will
do well to feed them five times day,
rather than two or three, though he
gives no more feed in the five times
than in the two or three. A small
quantity of shelled corn, soaked in pure
water twelve to twenty-four hours,
when pigs demand more than the SOW
can furnish, is handy and useful ra-
ton. Corn and oats. half and half,
ground fine, is an excellent feed. But
when we are feeding grain to pigs al
three months old or under, we must
take great great care that they have q
run to grass, and that the grain rations
are not SO heavy as to make the pig hog
fat. He can most protitably be kept
plump and thrifty, but not fat and lazy.
Health is of first Importance now
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-07-25
Does Thieving Pay2

1t may be some satisfaction to those
who lost purses, watches, ETC., on the
Derby day, to know that, as a whole,
the pickpockets who remained upon the
Downs did not do well, and that many,
in spite of the most pertnacious efforts,
failed in obtaining anything. 1t is not
often that the public are able to obtain
any information as to whether thieving
is paying profession. Many suppose
that the gains of those who prey upon
the public are very large; but the letter
found upon the man arrested for. at
tempting to pick pockets at South Ken
sington Station, to friend at Birming-
ham, would seem to show that there
are more blanks than prizes, and that
even on such favorable occasions as the
Derby day, many thieves work all day
and get nothing. "There were," the
writer said, twenty mobs (pickpockets)
who never got rap. / asked Smith
and Barratt how they were getting on,
and they said cruel" Owing to the
badness of his business the writer was
unable to send some money his CORES
pondent had asked him for, but he was
going, he said, to work the trains, and,
If successful, would send some brass
London Standard.