davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
a Great Problem.
Take all the Kidney and Liver


--Idke all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines.
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the Rheumatic remedies,
lake all the Dyspepsid and indi-
gestion cures,
Take all the Ague, Fever and bill
ious specifics,
Take all the Brain and Nerve
force roUiuoyS,
Take all the Grcat health restOr-
ers.
In short, take MI the best qualities
of all these and the best
-QUdiitics of all the hest medicines
in the world, and you will lind that
Hop
--Bitters have the best curative
qualities and powers of all concentrated
In them, ana that they will cure
when any or all of these, singly or
combined,
Fail. A thorough trial will give
positive proof Of this.
Hardened Liver.
Five years ago broke down with
kidney and liver complaint and rheu-
matism.
Since then / have been unable to be
about at all My liver became hard
like wood; my limbs were pulled up
and filed with water.
All the best physicians agreed that
nothing could cure me. resolved to
try Hop Bitters; have used seven
bottles; the hardness has all gone from
my liver, the swelling from my limbs
and II has WOrEcd q miracle I'm my
case; otherwise / would have been
now in my grave. J. w. MoREY,
Buffalo, Oct. |, 1881.
Poverty and Suffering.
~ was dragged down with debt,
poverty and suffering for years, caused
by sick family and large bills f,r
doctoring.
II was completely discouraged until
ole year ago, by the advice of my
pastor, | commenced using Hop Bit
tiers, and In one month we We're all
well and none Of us have seen sick
day since, and | want to say to all
poor men you can keep your families
well year with Hop Bitters for less
than one doctors visit will cost.
know TIA WORK INGMAN.
ss- None genuine without bunch ofgreen
Hops on the white label Nhnn all the Vile
poisonous stun with "Hop' OF Hops" In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

j. II. Jones, So2 Houston street re.
pairs watches, clocks, lewelry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

Grady II Co.'S Cow Boys will ride at
breakneck speed and pick up anything
from the ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
Yesterdays Heat.

Corrected daily by ]. A. cravens OF the
Pharmacy Co, for TfE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
JeMeIry. Watches, Clocks.
Austin College, Sherman, Texa,.

.ilverwrre at ]. r.. Jones, sos Housto
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
WEATHERFORD.

- D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
NEW TIME CARD.

Tickle Agent, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
NeWN RHiefS.

In the house OF commons Saturday the speaker
announced that the royal assent had been given TO
the franchise bill.
The Rev. Edward Brennan, aged 65, pastor OF the
Roman Catholic church at Cumberland Md. was
found dead I'm bed Saturday In Baltimore.
stephen C0ferfdge, son OF Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge, Will sail, accompanied by his wife, for
New York this week. One OF the London papers,
In noticing the fact, makes the statement that the
Ellen Terry.
Miss Florence Marryatt is seriously i'll at London,
Ontario.
Mrs. sarah E. Howe, OF woman's bank notoriety.
Will probably not be allowed TO pay "S7 a month
Interest on 500. three months In ADVANCE" many
days longer In Boston, as the landlord has ordered
her to vacat- the premises she occupies
The steamer City OF Macon. from Boston for
savannah, arrived at Norfolk, Va, yesterday. In
distress, her propeller having become disarrangec
on Friday last While of Cape Hatteras.
saturday nights storm extended over wide
area AT Pittsburg, New York. Newport, san
Francisco, and other cities much property was
damaged. A child was killed in the former city by
falling sign.
VIM R Smith, Of Richmond. Va, who was on
saturday admitted 70 bail on a charge OF ernbez-
cling state FUNDS was rearrested on another si,ni-
lar charge and sent TO jail tor trial to-day.
nre in Baltimore last night DESTROYED the large
stable OF Thomas Donler and four dwelling houses
causing damage TO the extent OF 5000
The WOrkingmen held a very dlsorderly meeting
IN Paris Yesterday, but there was no iotng, as had
been anticipated
Fred i. Kent, son Of a Brooklyn grocer, commit
tea suicide In house OF Ill fame.
Ada Lewis, Americas "Grace Darlincn was re-
ceived into communion In the Thames street Meth
odi& Episcopal church. at Newport, r. L, yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
The Swain Cours.uartia,.

Mr. BArEAAN AND THE 5000 Dun Bill. .
When the Swain court-martiai assembled this
morning Mr. Grosvenor suggested that the session
hereafter begin OF 1880 a M. He said he was
impelled 70 make the suggestion because OF UNA
voraole comments In certain newspapers upon The
slowness OF the trial General Scaoneld Interrupt ei
70 remark that the court would proceed wf;hou;
regard TO what might be said anywhere else
The objection made on Friday by the ecfcaSe TO
the reception OF Mr. Batemans testimony in gard
5000 due bill was then considered, and argument
was made at length upon the subject by counsel
Az the conclusion OF the argument the court
went into secret session. and when the doors were
reopened the motion was oyerruled
Mr.. BArEMAS FURTHER ExAMISFp
The examination OF the witness Bateman was
then resumed by Major Gardiner. The witness
said that General Swain wrote the body OF the due
bill and he (Batemanl wrote the words "Bateman
Co, 10 per cent and per cent?
General Swain was to receive that interest
during the time Brown had the money or General
SWAIN. The account or General Swaim on July
LIST, 1882, previous TO the deposit OF the document
showed a debit balance OF S3g7 Is and dividend
or about 500 due on New York central stock.
Az er witness handed the due bill 10 General
SWAIN he never saw IL again uBtil II was sur
rendered In the hands OF ar. Parker IL was pre-
sented TO his bank by Bright and Humphrey on
March lSt. 1884. The witness then Related the
circumstances attending the presentation OF the
Que OH and the civil suit that followed It's repuG-
ton, and the Judge advocate OF the court read The
records Of the suit In evidence.
The witness explained at length the transac-
tons which led 20 his preferring charges against
Gen. Swain. He also gave his version OF the sub
sequent interview between himself and Gen.
Swain, brought about by Parker at which he said
Swain remarked: Batemab, l do not want to de
fraud you. and only brought the suit To determine
the difference OF a few hundred dollars between
US" An arrangement was made by which Swain
was TO surrender the duebill. and The matter was
tobe LETT 10 the Arbitration OF commissioner But
tRrworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
Close OF the Great Council.

a
THE COUNCIL CLOSES
The third Plenary Council of Baltimore closed at
| the Cathedral yesterday with scenes OF splendor
and solemnity similar to the services OF the opening
day, month ago. The prelates and theolog1ans
marched In procession TO the Cathedral, through
streets thronged with spectators. The pontifical
high mass was begun at 1850 a m, and was sung
by Archbishop COrr1gan. or New York. c0adJutor TO
the only American cardinal IL was the mass OF
the Holy Trinity, and the music was mostly by the
Caecilian choir. After the mass the sermon was
delivered by Bishop Spalding, OF PEORIA Ill. Coad-
lutor Archbishop Rlordan. OF san Francisco, was 10
but he is Ill and was unable to preach. After the
sermon the vestments OF the preates and priests
were changed fromwhite TO thD7 OF red color this
color being symbolical OF the -. se-s OF re which
descended on the Apostles on L :c.acoct sunday.
Then the apostolic delegate took his sea- on the
altar steps, with Bishop Kahn, OF Wheeling, at
at his left, and the last session OF the
council was opened Monsgnore Corcoran read
the chapters OF the DEGREES passed during last
week, and they were n,iaslly adopted The
signatures OF the delegates w.re then attached
Then each prelate In turn ssued the apostolic
delegate with the kiss of peace and, passing along
peace is given simply by the two prelates giving IL
placing their heads close together aud whispering
the Latin words "PaX tecum" 10 each other. Arch
bishop kenrfck, OF ST. Louis IN behalf or the dele
gates thanked the apostolic delegates for the con-
siderat1on and kindness with which he had pre-
SIDED over the council. Archbishop Gibbons, In
reply, spoke OF the raterna, kindly relations that
had characterized the meeting, and benefit that
would accrue from their deliberations. After the
singing OF the TIE Deum by the choir and the clos
ing prayers, Father McCailen read In Latin and in
English the authority given the apostolic delegate
TO beStow the papal beneCction on the faithful at
the opening and the closing OF the council The
thing of the past Nearly all the prelates ana
members left for their homes to-day. There were
special trans run from this city yesterday, and
large numbers OF people attended the closing cere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
Political Nqi-N.

1t was rumored ia Chicago last uicIt TIL. D
detectives engaged on the ballot-;ur-sly els. a
the eighteenth ward have secured coal. siclst.--a
two OF the participants In the fraud, aii o. {
complete details for the conviction o. "a! co..a. l
VIII be ready for presentation 10 the fcaei4l ..i
jury when it assemblies tomorrow.
L. p Taylor, democratic me,nbn~-al-r- ri: ~, =
nois legislature from Quincy, Is said Z. ..el- ,
because he has not resided II TIE tla.tr, IA. =
Quisite five years.
The York, Pa, county repahlcla committee a
Saturday nominated DIR. c. H. E..s.sr 10 .Ili 2 !,
vacancy caused by the death OF CUa..t .aa 80
can, and Bresser Will probably a." ild.r-as ..-
Adams and Cumberland couRtiCS TIE confer
VIII meet on Wednesday.
Jonn heuy. the Tammany chief. VINO lss le-a
very III In New York, is rapidly CGnVale,-.gr
liz Is stated that Mayor Edison. oi E,,, ..-i- -.
Dy ADVICE OF John Kelly, decided - :..t..rut t.I
RITZ John Porter as commissiuueT 81 d, bic s.g.. .
In The place or Hubert q. 1hOiapSoa. Is -iu~a tei.
expires next "Wednesday. IL is Uul r.,ua.l. l.,..-
ever. that there Will be some opYC-.,sa e. llra !,
confirmation. The trouble, IL Is sad. lu the y -
many ranks from which, IL is all X = t,f.4. aiU -
men have been seduced- The inrugrg. trIi.-lil 70
bear upon the three is said by runiUr B lla l--
divided "boodle" for the vote On the FrpaaN
railroad franchise. The statesman VI q hulE5 a. 4
"Do04le" has calmly Announced thar he WI J. z
turn IL over till commissioner of pubic works s. =
iSfactory 70 himself has been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
Train Robbers and rsioochound,.

The passenger train on the Little Rock, Missis-
sppi River and Texas railroad when three miles
below Little Rock, Ark, Saturday night, was
stopped by five masked robbers, who switched the
train on, took complete possession, and went
through all the passengers. About seventy five
people were In the cars. All were ordered TO hold
up their hands, and the robbers then went to work
They broke open the express safe. and according to
reports got $1,000, and besides obtained from the
passengers watches, Jewelry and money worth
A,0O0 more strong posse headed by detectives
started at once In pursuit.
the trail Of the robbers and followed IL STRAIGHT
into Little Rock, and before noon Joseph Cook, j.
c. Jones' John Clifford. Charles Campbell and
boy named Parker had been arrested Jones Will
probably be released. Three OF the men have been
Identified as being among the robbers The state
has offered reward OF 81 900 for the capture OF the
robbers, and the railroad company has added ike
amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08


DUNNTSG On Friday Deceu,re- 9Th 1894 VsT-r-,
c. beloved wife of George C. D.lnnins an,l t,S'rltv-
six years
Funeral from residence OF her tstlar corner S.tl
and ~ streets northeast on Monday Deanlisr Sth 4
) O'clock D. IN Services nj ST a,,I,as, ,.rr1rb '
Esp Y ON Nons,,, n,co,nI.,. o,h Iss. 60
m WAIrFIt nsei fnoD.I ,s a,i do ,-,,,,, -
OF H C. aud Mary f. Fsnpy ~
Funeral priv ate from ms pe-erts -esilenoe W GOA
81 street northwest 4 uesCiay, nj 3 o'cIo-l
HUBLFI. On December Gtb 1sqi JoFFN n mr.
LEI, a9ed 80 years Imonth AMI . DAYS formerly -
Nsv-n0rt Ey '' ' --s'i A0'N4et's Va
Fu,,ersi Wiiil take ,,,ca from, his 1. ,, l-o - ,e
Massachu setts avani,e nort6IT-t -, 1,,'sl, ~,
ber on lisa at .Sao IN t-,e, , rstS,s - ~
So az ~ IA rltlds' rea'ises Ala -;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
I'd Edition.
Latest 26legrans to The Star.

Latest Foreign News by Cable.
ANEW MEMBER OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
PARIS, December a-M. Leo Delibes, the well
Known composer, has been elected member OF the
French academy.
EARL DuFFERrN IN INDIA.
BOMBAY, December 8-Earl DufIerin the new
Vlceroy OF India, has arrived here
THRASHED By STUDENTS
ST. PETERSBURG, December 8-The students Of
the mintary academy at MOSCOW gave q sound
thrash1ng TO an inspector the other day who had
threatened one OF their number. Many Of the stu
oents nave IN consequence been expelled or other
wise punished
AN IRISH PROSECUTION ABANDONED.
DUBLIN, December a-The crown has decided to
aoandon The prosecution Of Frederick j. Allen, vice
president OF the Young Ireland Society, who was
arrested some weeks ago on the charge OF treason
felony.
BRADLAUGH REFUSED TRIAL.
LONDON, December S.-Mr. ChaS. Bradlaugh, who
appealed against the verdict Of the Jury which
found MIN guilty Of miSdemeanor in voting in he
House OF Commons as member for Northampton
after having administered the oath to himself, has
been refused q trial
GORDON AND HIS FOES.
DoNGoLA, December 8. - The messenger who
reached here yesterday from khartoum says that
the officer sent by Gen. Gordon to capture Shendy
sheiied the Inhabitants out OF that place and took
many prisoners He says also that small parties
OF rebels make daily attacks on Khartoum, but
are invariably repulsed With heavy loss The mahdi,
he says, Tears to make an open attack, on the
ground that 1t would result In great slaughter OF
his followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
WOOD AND COAL,

GEORGE CREyELINE. OFFICE AND YARD. 1872
NJ liTH ST. Waarf. foOf OF lIth st Long Wooi-Pine
q per cord. OAK. -; Hickory 81 Sawed and split
Pine SC per co.d; Oak O.. HICKORY sa! n29-iln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
Bn,,imore,. scciaI sensation.
THE Young AND PRETTY WIFE O. AN OIL sFaUu
LAToR ELoPEs WITH CAR DRIVER

THE foCSG AND PRETTY WIFE OF AN OIL sFzlrT-
LAToR ELoPEs WITH CAR DRIVER
Baltimore Special 10 the " y World
With other cities this place has n sensation n
The shape OF an elorement The man concerned.
however, Is not a coachman, but n good looking
car-driver about twenty-five years OF axe. The
other party Immediately concerned is the Young
and pretty wife OF Mr. James Rhodes an OH sy,ac-
ulator OF considerable means Both par5tes ar,
lied by the bonds OF natrlmonv hut ba.a po
children 10 bless their homes. In order 10 reach
NE central part OF tine city Mrs Rhodes use, tla
MohuIAehld car line. and IN travelling IN the
cars she hiited ana became acquainted with John
4. 1ige' ihe driver. The acquaintance rlDIuci
into love- and clan1eStine meetings. were sIi,,ra-5
iutly Effected Before the couple could l3le tle.-
nlte arrangements for their utgre hapDlnta,s n
incident occurred which COMPELLED them 60 nanny
matters Mrs Gage. hearing Of her ht.spaaI', s.r-
duci, Strenuodsly denied tne STORY, hut seer q =
waited qrurty Tor Developments Her CHEZ lea
was IN searching regularly her husbands cltt..s
Tor letlerS for some time all went well ard TT
confidence I'm her husband TeI nrHed iul n
THURSDAY last the l0ng-o0ketl-fur lit az paur 80
lows:
DEAR JoHS: Please meet me ri the same place n u n
e you mi Ia work VIII b. faithful you no .. -
what fnaA happen. Yours lovingly
All tne confidence MIS- cage had In her hush I
vanished, and her love turned 10 hate Shar .
her way 10 the residence or MIS-. Rhodes and -
handed an explanation but she was r,fu-t.E .. -
nhItlnce 10 the house. Returning L. her home 9
bTo0ued over her misI0rtunes ana wGlset Is.
oGSS Tor her husbands return. .hai rirI.r .
Cage and Mrs Rhodes disappeared AID l..,...- I
since been heard OF. IL Is runar-d i..r 1,
TIE boat for Boston. Mr.. kholes reu-H- 4, a. -
teryiewei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
The Frec-bridxe Question.

SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER STILL IN FAVOR or A
BRIDGE AT THE THREE SIsTgRS-THE IMPERFECT
TITLE TO THE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE
1t is quite probable that Senator Riddleberger
will make another determined effort at this session
to get through his bill to build free bridge across
the Potomac at the Three Sisters. He st I'LL MAIN
tains that no satisfactory title to the Aqueduct
bridge can be conveyed to the govern ment 1t
has been rumored that very recently an opinion
was given from the Attorney Generals flee to
the effect that no proper or perfect title to the
Aqueduct bridge could be given. To-day
Attorney General Brewster was at the Capitol and
STAR reporter asked him II any such opinion or
any opinion relating to the transform the Aque-
duct bridge had been recently given. He replied:
"Not that know OF, and don't think that any
could nave been rendered during by absence with
out my knowledge" The reporter asked him If his
department had been called upon for an opinion OF
that kind, and he replied that he knew OF no re-
quest Tor anything OF the kind: IT is understood,
however. that an opinion positively aflrmlnR that
perfect title to the Aqueduct bridge cannot be
conveyed, has been sent from the Attorney Gen.
eraPs office to the Secretary OF War, and in view Of
this Senator Rddleberger believes that his free
bridge Dill can be passed through both houses.
ne says he has assurances of support for 1t from
Senators and Representatives who last session
chung to the idea OF getting free bridge built on
the Aqueduct piers. The Senator intends to
press his bill for early passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
Nominations by the President.

Nominations by the President.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Robert F. Crowell, Of Minnesota, to be auditor of
the Treasury for the Post Office department.
Capt. James Mercur, Of the corps OF engineers,
TO be professor OF civil and military engineering at
the military academy.
Edwin A. Clifford, OF Illinois, to be deputy auditor
OF the Treasury for the Post Office department.
Albert H. Abel, OF New York, to be collector of
customs OF the district OF Dunkirk, New York.
John H. Cozzens, OF Rhode Island, TO be collector
OF customs Of the district OF Newport, r. l.
Samuel c. Thompson, OF Florida, to be collector
OF internal revenue for the district OF Florida.
Webster Flanagan, OF Texas, to be collector OF in
ternal revenue Tor the fourth district OF Texas
sylvester Nichols, OF Colorado, TO be meter Of
the mint OF the United States at Denver, Col.
Wirth G. Ross, OF Pennsylvania, to be second
lieutenant revenue marine service OF the United
States.
James L. Dyer, OF Kansas, to be receiver Of pub
lie moneys at Wichita kans
James Fl. Thomas, OF Missouri to be register Of
the land Office at Yakima, Washington Territory.
also, number OF army promotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
Affairs at the capitol To-day.

Mr. Beach, OF New York, to-day introduced a
bill to maintain the secrecy OF the ballot In the
election OF representatives and delegates In Con-
gress 1t provides for a separate uniform ballot
upon which the candidates are TO be voted FOR.
Mr.. Edgar S. Wilson, editor OF the Ne,o Mfssis-
sfppian, OF jackson, Miss has been appointed pr-
yate secretary TO Sen ator Lamar.
LOST BILL FOUND.
To-day the naval appropriation bill OF last ses-
sion, which was lost after being engrossed, was
found by Mr.. King. the House engrossing clerk,
among his papers. The loss OF this bill has created
good deal OF talk. 1t had :been laid away In the
clerks Office and to-day came to light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
Local Notes

In the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie. to-day,
Carey E. White was excused as a grand Juror and
John Lane summoned I'm his place. and having been
sworn, the members OF the grand jury were charged
as TO Their duties and entered upon their perform
ance at once
Craven Peyson. from Alexandria, Va, was ar
rested Saturday by Detective Edelin, for the Alex
andrla authorities. He Is charged with robbery OF
an intoxicated man OF s42 In money. portion OF
the money was recovered, and the oficer returned
to Alexandria With the prisoner
The pump on 10th street, between and O
streets northwest, is out OF order.
The will Ofthe late Henry Drier was filed today
He leaves his estate to Ernest L. ESelhart
Frank w. Southland, OF Ohio, and l. c. Raegener
OF New York, were admitted to the Washing
ton bar to-day.
Moore ct al agt. Waggaman, Involving the validity
OF the will OF the late John Moore, was taken up
for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
SPECIAL Nor1oR

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION or
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS
HEATING APPARATUS. AND WOULD PARTICU.
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS h son. WHICH
CONSIDER AS GOOD If NOT SUPERIOR TO
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE
SPEAR. FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS
ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN
SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES In. THE CITY.
WHICH We 1AKE GREAT PLEASURE Ia REFER
ring TO CALL II soLIcIrED AND ksCI-
MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED
WALTER D wYvLL. ExcLuzvs Aerr1
ap8 No 462 Pa AVE, NEAR ~ STREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
The COHr,S.

CIRCUIT CoURT-J,1dge H1cner.
To-day, Scott and wife agt. Metropolitan Rail-
road; verdict for plaintiff $4,000. Moore ct al agt
Waggamal; on hearing.
CRIMINAL CoURT-.'idoe Wylie.
To-day, A. Burgdori, E. c. Kirkwood. ID CarriCan,
w. II. Dempsey. @. A. Whitaker. Ben Mann and j.
j. Walton, violating sections 54lS, 5.4sl and 5iSS,
Revised Statutes; demurrers overru ed. Joseph
simmons, larceny from United states: verdict
guilty, with recommendation to mercy; sentenced
TO pay fine or 500 and costs. Mary, alias Moiie
Harris, petit larceny second ofense): guilty and
sentenced TO one year in the penitentlary. Lena
Moss, grand larceny; on hearing.
POLICE CoURT-JndQe SneU
To-day, Henderson Smms, carrying pistol: 500
or 90 days Edward Cavanaugh, indecent expo
sure: IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-08
nUNCANSON BRO, Auctloneera

TRUsTRRy SALE OF SQUARE NO. es7 ROUNDED
BY NINTH And TENTH STREETS MAHY-
EAST. IMPROVED BY BRICK HOUSE.
By virtue OF deed Of trust duly recorded in a.,
Liber S4 fol 4!3 ct seq, one Of the land records l
OF the District OF Columbia will sell on WE'D.
N Me- ;,, THE TENT pay OF DECEMBER. A. D..
ses all that certain piece parcel Of ground situate
and lying in the city Of Washington and known aud
described ~ all Of
SQUARE NUMBERED NINE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY. SEVEN f937,,
together with all the improvements ways easements
rights privileges heriitaments and appurtenances to
the same belonging or IN any wise sppertaining.
Terne: e-third ca h. balance in equal installments
one and two years notes to be secured by deed
trust and bearing interest at ak per cent per annun
payable semi annually. all cash, at fun Of pur-
eh.ssr Ssnveyaacias &C. at cost Of purchaser.
positof S5O0r CURED ut time sale. terms of sale
are not complied with ten days from day Of sale the
suees rec We the right to resell at the risk and
the deasutne purchaser purchasers I'VE days
Lshed In Warrington, D. q
DANIEL VI MIDDLETON, yRa $780,.
n28-d&ds 6A1UELk MIDDLETON. 1Ewsee@