davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-10-23

The Salvation Army claimes,
colors are flying in nineteen g in
and THAT it prints eighteen N en-
six different languages. Ch
OCEAN.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-10-23

The famous Dismal SHnlper
regarded mainly as a sqf, tubs
or white cedar forsh. potesa
pals, and farms" for 4
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-10-23

The panic OF 1857 was followed bs
a religious revivaL--M X. Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
The United S:o.cs Hotel Disax,cr.

~
About one O'Clock the workmsn near where stool
the dining room came acrosS the upper portion Il
the body Of Henry Hall, coloTed the lower portion
being confined by mass or brick and timber
They with some some difficulty, by prytn-
the heavy load from the body, succeeded IA
removing him lie WAS 50 badly mang,ed THAI The
sight was rcpU.Siye. The body was laid Ga 4 mat
tress covered with sheet, and taken II j. {. Lees
Undertaking establishment, where the inquest VIII
De held. The deceased WAS employed 4 dish
washer. and he was the son o. Henry Hal. Well
known colvTed citizen OF south asa!Dktun, ce-s =
ing II 3i2 Z street ~OuJhyes,. The deceased Wa :
wicowsr with i've Children, ana RESTED CA Is
street, between ID ana south He be.Uu-gdl T. Il
numoer OF beneficial organizations AFTER getting
out This body the work WAS suspended.
Me- BRowSISGs oFlNioN.
Mt. 2. W. Browning, one Ct the original builders.
Stated 10 a STAR reporter Today that he IN Sat
the reason for the COLLAPSE CT the building " :
owing 10 the weak con1ilcn ot the foundations. rs
the drainage from the square WAS towards Penn
SyINani:s avenue and ,Ee SOL was SOFT around se
foundation OF the building. lie stated that lcli j,
AWAY water would be standing against the I't..-
dalton walls OF ne house. the 0r4in e tom H.
alley would " ash into The house IS TIE alley IS
several fee higher than the avenue. aLI D.! = 'Ju-
become weak ana rotten, Causing Tie Wreck " Tie
building.
ANOTHER BCILDING INJURED.
The two-story brick building. occupied by Mr.
Theodore Z. Browning as the Washington steam
coffee mills adjoining the hotel On the east. Wa
badly wrecked one end Of tie building having been
forced out he, however, succeeded IN getting odt
most OF his stock, but his machinery Is badly dn-
alSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
Capt. sfOxie's Transfer.

Engineer Commissioner Lydecker said the change
was entirely against his wishes and Judgment. 1t
would be a very difficult thing to replace Capt
HoXie, and he did not think it could be done 1t
was not quite Il surprise, for he had 1ntiIatioI
several days ago that it was intended by the War
DEL u -lent, and he had told Capt HoXie OK it, but
neither OF them thought IL would be done. He re-
GREETED 1t very much as no man could I'LL his place.
III would be a positive loss TO the District and
would throw much labor and care on his shoulders,
While he had already enough 10 Go.
TO PROTEST AGAINST THE REMOVAL
1t was stated on the street to-day that there will
be citizens meeting held Tomorrow evening TO
protest against the removal Of Capt HoXie and en-
deavor TO have hun retained to carry out his plan
o. sewerage for This city.
TIE COMMISSIONERS OFFICIALLY PROTEST.
Commissioners EdmOndS and West " aited upon
the Secretary OF War and the chief OF engineers
tDis afternoon to protest against the transfer OF
Capt HoXie at time when his services are indis-
penSable In supervising the development of Lis
plan FOR improving tbs. sewerage OF The CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
4 Mile ia 2.0SsI.
MAUD s. ESCEIS JaY-gYE-sEE'S WONDERFUL PEI
FoRNANCE At PROV iDEScE.

MAUD 6. ESCEIS JaY-gYE-sEE's wOSNYIFT-r. PER-
FoRMANCE At PROVIDENCE.
The triumph OF jay Eye-Seo as liking ofthe TURF
was short-lised. Tie crown really never departed
from Maud :. Within twenty-fOur hours after The
horses performance at Providence the mare, at
Cleveland, demonstrated her title 10 the distinction
OF the fastest trgttes In the world by ioverI her
own record and going one-qUarter Of IA second be
low the fastest time o: Jay-Eye-See. The mare Wa
not at Cleveland 70 contend for turf hoaorS at all
She was there only for an exhibition tTot but WHEN
the news OF Jay-Eye-Sees performance was r.
ceiyed, Tie temptation TO snow what the marc
could do was too great to b. resisted. Tile thou
sands OF spectators at the cleveland DriNng PARK
Association were not aware that Maud =.
was TO trot against Jay-Eye-SeeS record OF J l.
shower at about o'clock. The track VAS Ia gOoI
condition. AT half-paSU 4 O'Clock Maud :. was
brought on the track and after little warming NJ
William BaiT. who urlyng her. nCuel. lor the
word and gave Tie male Tx .ead. size stTO,.e OF
Ia The 81. oC..cS; conceiTaUe manner, u.Gl,e13, =
BY horse 10 urge her as ~. AID made The eLf-C
circuit like perfect working machine, without :.
skip. She passed tie iiTsJ quarter post n 3s SEE
onJs, the half iae la l:Gt tlree-GuagteIs ia i:36
and the full .ie, according tie TINE given, u.
2:0s2I. Three gentlemen on The Judges STA q tin,
her. David Bo9rer, OF y /" York, n.iGc Tie -iL.a
2:D9f4; y. y. Earisa, secretary of TIE tl-N -l.l.
driving PACK, iH65ie - 30 3-5, ana a. th.-sli-
president Of tie Ioi 90 diving para, : o.. : 81
eral watches in the boxes I-Hss-r f.' Jjl.Is
stand marked 2.tAa. President tH.....ia .--
noun, Il tn-.J tie tiLl5 rs a ''.gg .F Z, I..
As wager Ci SEQ MS mac .l - j,l-!, .. ..-
Louaeroach, oi Si-lcasn, t',t AZ u. t-a ''--. ca r.
George IS. $Jotas u-,ue--r q a.tIs s.. tl>J .e
wcIi1 uut uestls Ian -.lIt. Tie Ii. k. il r.
mated was Cle ems yi.f-ls.I y Two SECONDS SO. =
to-day thar The Prov 'lsoct jTt,a.
W heI, Ire ,.5ue, 2.a7., W, ala- cI,. the vest
crowd irC IL -Cr.B l. b. widest s.T-mc- CT.
Stone mana .rsT u t.E5 =, ur-.sEaa she Ia T..'
= mile over 5ae C.eNel-t rack ! 2ajS. -l l'.
a,5d 20 Il IA tAo tla1, oIt II. Nauu=. Oh, -
Il.sGa 10 ps5aL4l il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
Dr. 0'DoancIi,. Iepers.
HE SAYS HE CsN PRopU r THEM wHKS w.SrKp-
lNLInENI NcLsrA

HE SATS NE CaN PRopl = THEM WHEN wANrEp-lS
I>CTDENT IN SAN FRANCISCO
DR. 0'DonneI held 4 general reception at the
Grand Union hotel In New York Saturday. About
sixty persons called 10 look at his pictures OF leur
Dr. oDonheh stated that he VIII visit the hospi' /,
WITH View OF getting the physicians Interested IN
the study OF this disease which he thinks VIII soon
oNtiFun tal5 country. "Ihere seems 20 b. Su.t
d"uSt That nave got the lrprous Chlnarnen va a
Inc, sad he. "bul II permission is given me- 10 *
hNt lheln Il Viii produce the Cinnamon KtIv
uulchD Abont Two years ago Dr. - Donne.l par
aiCd the streets u san Francisco with two ia e-
chinese lep"rs. aud WAS followed by an adIu...t.-
crowd or b.to0 Of The anti, hirese Crganzati., a
which he MAS the leader lie Was arrested mr..
"4tA disturbing the peace lie caused several, a .
lth 10 y" summoned. and " hon The case a. ca
h. walked into Ia" packed COURTROOM with h, :: -
chinese li"r witnesses. A great uALy u it.
spectators went OUT ca the window, and n a i,r,.
minutes The COURTROOM cleared not cl,.i. IA s
1ndLr remaining 10 try tie case. After Tie court
room Was iun -aJsi Tor few DAYS the Ii lie r,.-
L led and resumed business by srut,i.ci.... lbf
q "fhhel 10 lip lur Tour DAYS Tor ccut.l.t x
court he sentence WAS served, but t.u A.l,c ~ )
never called -du.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
sanguine Ex-senator stockton.

N~'' Da4-'1 nm Ann otASo Az Do - n
PRISRD.
'The result OF the election win be surprise" ex-
senator Stockton, Of New Jersey, who arrived at
WoTmley's yesterday, said to THE STAR man this
morning. Everybody VIII wonder how it hap
peaed that Elaine got so few votes There Is a
most extensive dsaGection In the republican ranks
The independent voters coming 20 the democrats
VIII be large and that viii be nothing compared
with TIE acquisitions from the republican ranks
proper. The clement OF silent voters Is the most
are thouands upon thousands OF republi-
cans who VIII refuse to support Blaine and
viii cast their votes for Cleveland. They
except through their votes. They are men who do
not take any active part in politics. ard they say
upon themselves. THIS win be Ielt, and deeply
Ieit, in the coming struggle"
HOW about your own slater" asked The STAR
thing is in an excellent condition there now. There
Is no trouble in the party whatever. We VIII carry
The state by good majority"
1.-The republicans claim that they can carry It on
tAe lariE issue" suggested TIE STAR man.
"1here IS no foundation for such claim, replied
the ex-senator. " In the FIRST place. the democratic
platform is entirely satisfactory TO the manufac-
turers throughout the state. and. secondly. the
tai1l VIII be entirely lost sight OF in the oontem-
patton OF more important and present matters.
Inc republican party have put up a representative
man, and we have chosen one to represent high
m,l pm I The ftht VIII be one OF principle 1t
| do not speak against Blaine personally. Ileave
That sort q, business to lhUSe no delight In per-
son4i Vituperation speak OF the party. The r.
publican administration has been from its start the
worst ana most corrupt In the world, and has grown
worse every year. The party leaders acknowledge
IL themselves. Conkling. when he sounded the key
note Of arfelds campaign, declared that the party
Was the most corrupt In the world, but claimed
that they mad the power OF cleaning themselves
and would. They would work out their own
reformation. he said and they began by purchasing
the presidency. This on top OF The fraud OF -four
years ago! The Garfield administration was pur.
chased and the machine set TO work by such men
as Dorsey, Brady, EiktnS Blaine, as have said
represents the party. In this selection they are
honest for once. The non1 cation OF Cleveland rep
res ats all the old democratic principles, and more
II IS the work OF a new element OF young men, who
add new issues to the old ones. And he Will com.
m:nd votes irrespective Of party.
I'VE VIII carry states no one now dreams or. And
we VIII carry Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin. New Jer
Sey. New York (beyond doGbt, and no one knows
Mh..t other besides The REGULAR Democratic states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

MAJoR FRANK NoRTHs 1NJuRIEs-Major "Franl:H
North. OF Buffalo Bits Wild West show, who had
seven ribs broken in the stage coach chase Hart
ford on Thursday Is better, though he is stil IN a
great sufferer from asthma, and this complaint In
connection with the injuries renders his condition
decidedly critical II Is believed, however that he
will recover. Major North is one OF the foremost
ffontierSmen who has visited the east. He is U
member Of the Nebraska legislature, and is asso-
ciated with Buffalo Bill in extensive cattle ranch
near North Platte, in that state. During the civil
war Major North organized from the Pawnee tribes
OF Indians several scouting companies, which rem
dered such important service that CongressDHaye
him q commission. In the Platte region he Is
known as the White Chief OF the Fawnees, and the
Indians OF this tribe look upon him as their uruesJ
friend and protector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
A Day tor the ssEscars.0

GENERAL DECLINE IN STOCKS THIS MORNING.
New YORK, August 4, Wall street, 1:40 D. m.-The
Post SGyS:-Ihe decline in stocks this forenoon
was not surprise. as it was generally known al
the close OF last week that several prominent bun
operators had sold out to realize profits ami were
out OF the market. The local outstanding short
interest was believed to have increased some both
on Saturday and on this forenoon. but speculation
outside or New York. and particularly in London
was inactive. There was no news OF 8 general
Character 10 effect the market at large. ana tie
ONLY special feature was Western Union which was
Ir,ner than other stocks. tie unIer-I Andia being
that the shorts lii that stock are uneasy. ON tne
other hand Mr.. Gould's other speciality, Missouri
Pacific, was exceptionally weak. The market 70,
railroad bonds was extremely dull, and prices WERE
generally lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04


a PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE E6fIn II = Ak 4NP ,s:[@ifTyFwEsr
sTIEI I,iis. W,GTiFICENT EQUIPMESr
= II jrIT ltTi, is7i 81 e
Ter fiftsl51r. sll he Nest, Clicaro limited Express
of Palace Sic p4- : daily: last
s=Oa. daily CiI,In att end II Louls with Sleep
ing CaIs NON L i-Curx 70 tiuc.fla; a,. Il tt
C:r to ST Lotus: a. ~ ezcest saturday. chicago
I'll S-reI'n-, ar 4.t.eI4 T. ti-c.-- "'s-tsn *
So csinecis GAY -25 tLeso n Sieei.-I az
i: ilsIssUts az "a" vest, VIII i-Ia'-e So ln t~r
IA IoA 3f o. p 80 1~f7-. amman
Fer Lrie. ClI-Ht!zisUa. Eochester, En..J Aia-ara,
IOe0 = IA uliiy. eacert saturday w.'I alace cars
on saturday ri-t.. "! not r'il heyqn ie,l7vo-
ESF vi l1H.spo.t oc Haven AMI iila, al 40 m
Tor Sew l5rk al lie Fast. =. $40 and 100 a
1000 AID us z. Iial.fsd xIrss: oi Pullman
Ier Iosi a w!-i.e'T cI~ie = ~ i L. every weekday.
OH sunday. = % pm.
fey City with jost.o q. i.I AInex a,lo,,i.a j
zee tt-.s-- &, tli u street, ~ o- tc1I.e Ir-gge
T96 iil...elrl.l -. 20 and II n 30 .g} 600,
10 tU AID LIS On Sunday. 4.uU. tul 1860 2"d
ii - !. IL Limited L1I-es, J-4O > keep,
Fer Baisi.ore. 6a5. us. so. go 11o :. l. 12n5
2IJ. - As 4 40. Go0 80 IL ~ and ITS :, M
Ga ; -ay A. Hoo T. ILL., 4eO o. 40 1000 AID
Fer FdIe's cred, Line, 3 n. aad 10 ? IL daily.
except sGa,!ay.
Fer aaPqlis 635 H., Lee and 10 =. daily.
AItxzAEIsl.,a AID FI.E.rRIcksAUI PATHWAY.
50 Ai-LAANEiIA AID "ASH4HuIUN HAIL
F.r Acxandria. Gen. 30 o. = o. and IIa5 = m.
o5 -. a.'v. 49,. g. - and 30 =. o.. SuId4y
Tor liehuo Id aG t.- south &c ana IL - II. daily.
a : 20 J. n a., -Ass-5 Nt,..-- -
1Ci IL: To-. o. 3 - 10 7u5 -ud 10" - IL,
a. ai4 10 - L, 10 iy,4o r. ~. ..@u liz
rsets a. = i.s r.ls--l = . oi-..s r,rrt,,st corner
q I@ srvt 'l ti'- H. ME ~ '.5 and al Ia So
t'r WI t-l.-~ ~ !. Z eH Ching bag
& e.. L 81 ~ ia . Ia i .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

TEE POPE AND TIE CgoLEg N--Ihe Pope has C.
rected the cardinals and hs'mps now VISITING nj
Rome. 30 return 20 their di0Ie-s-. 10 prepare Or
tie appearance Of cholera Inc l'UNe has f,Si g,
III Sescrai conferences o. Tn Ger !, w-Iel y r.
called % decide Wlat re!5,;0n- tie Gerry sh9uia
nlainJ-in with tae CiIil authorizes IN ca sJ va
epidemic. Several eases II cholera wfTr reported
yIstefGay 10 various parts OF it-.y. There nave
been many disorders ut Borgo san D8lily.s, lie
iLuao;tanLS ,hgra believing til 4 tie doctors AMI
Chemists poiS2ne! al girl WHO died tuere rraat
cholera. Stringent orders lave been ISSUED 5y tHs
oSerImeGt that al uUtno arriving iro.i France
snail DC GtSiElcCted OF burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

Death by Ais Own Rand.

SUICIDE OF Mr. ALEXANDER ApAMSON.
MI. Alexander Adams n, Of as 9Th street, who
for many years WAS IN the oooS dnd stationery
business here, and afterwari in the wholesale
liquor trade, died this morning from the effects ui
ten grains or morphine taken GA Friday night
lie deceased vas not happy In his family Te.S-
lions, ana on Friday = ght last took tie morphine
out his family knew hOJhllg Of lt III LCNt day +.
when DR.. Park Young was called and found 4 Z
Drain paralysis had resulted. The malady All
mated In death ills morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
THIS EIENiNi..

I ARCE STOCK Or FINE ENGLISH BBEECH-
X4IbArISCf md MUZEIELUADING SHOT
GlEs FlsHlNG- TACkLE. RI Les, REyOIY-
ATI.TAKE. IDOLS. hAz0BS. SCISSORS
-. EEIBoukS. SIpIINS, TOYS. BAS BALLS
AND Bats. VIOLIN STR NGS SKATES,
Ii-j SHE'S AND COMES. JEW EI.BY. TOILET
SgiS, UtTit Al GOODS. WATCH CHAINS, AND
"a auG I~ti'I-i4 - USEHOLD ARTICLES
Is tlI ctl.u # the 70 change business, will
s-ti thc Premises all the above Stock OF J. u.
CtiEiIi y g. 1871 Iclusg vania aytnuc northwest.
~;i. cJln..eICyS IIIDAI, JCNE TWENTIETH, at
SiIEN = n alb every evening thereafter At same
IlC-Ir anti fliGthec notice
II 4 FRS ARE SPECIALLY INVITED, as many
goods viii b. sold IN original ackaas. Great bargains
nay be expected every night FOLEY. Aucioneer.
'. Tie fixtuI,~ viii not be sod at the ter1In-
alton Of the store viii be occupied Iy }. u
OMiA AHA X Co. Manufacturers of '-itOYAL GLUE"
.e,9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
"Wu.r r. S,v,

j yS4 R1 Eon pS Il PHG z9 b
Th lf RA &t HD ny fa Axe o. G9n rn b
PING l! RIVE A AMn e aod 55 v THi
n..,,, 1.I- rr WHITE VESTS
= b Tl l y Wihs TAT E 9E HFy s sJ
HAFT WRhN 9V nq TA 6Hf H Asb S TARE
DAEf INl TA IS f TsI 11395
Esfs AS Sp shAA SET Tgh loAIs ZIP
Looms ARE NOT RAPID ELLEi;S Ne HAVE De
TERMINED TO CLOSE THEM AND II IoU Think
THEM OViE ''-'N 1-00A>
CASHMERE hEh HtIfs Sv2 ct S.lH N1prcEp ALL
aPND I5 lSE NJ s MI MHaT Yo 9 s rs
flo THkT + 2 26A Efio Az KS TEHR d
rrn..ps T,,f n z s c c5oTH 1. -, CO., ~,
TIE sHAoH IS NOM or Or oKs f5H ias 8F
ND NEEDS KEtI,AGiNG, sG.H TH:NGs HAP.
AtFoLp re rS sUt I'VE ShGoSD SUR WIEN YOU
0E TAsrE Is MY sl hG GS AMP y s1 W THINE
A 1S Or oA AsI HSsH &c osS IRE
y? hfaSH II 1E aa rhAS -
HA AVE Hue 1RSE re 4Dhh i 80 PAR w
AhH G5S saAfE The 1IG hklHH VIM AfR
NE 5SostE Of Tf f II Il fA 1SD lAAA
zee p2%N T n Rkc Il ASR MT
AXE o baop N 3 AT HfAb kS
THAT'S HEkE-
1EAp !: sA Il d i 81
BIG and3lS SEVENTH STREET. au1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

REFCBLICAN PRIMARIES II FREnERICE, Mp.-Re-
publican primaries for the selection or delegates ID
the convention TO be held In Frederick city next
Saturday To choose delegates TO the congressional
nominating convention were held I'm the various
districts Of Frederick county yesterday. In tie
Frederick district the following were chosen: E. A.
Gettinger, j. S. h. HartSock Edwd &. Steiner Chas
B. Fox, DaElel Burras, j. NJ. Fauble. ". G.. Urn +,
j. E. Staub, ". j. Woman, Chas- BrandeubGrg, &.
F. Markell, Chas Tasker. A. l. Ruse, JAS IL. Brown
and David Cartrafi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
Bids sor ure.:syia:g the Potomac.

BIDS were opened at the Office Of Coz. Z. G. Hams
today fox dredging and foraing IN einbankment
on section II Of the Potomac fats, for the tidal
reservoir The following were The bidders and the
amounts: The D. Z. Culver Co., of New York, 1l'Ec
per cuHC ward. The American Dredging Co. Phil
adelFha., IG2. D. Constantine, Baltimore: Thos p
Morgan, .zaE to3; f. SaLfOri ROSS. aTsey city,
II Si1t. Atlantic Dredging Co, bItOnlyn, 1876
4-UFT., q Cummings co. New York, l5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

FRONTIER Observation-Disclosures OF the Canadian
government has been drawn to q system or free
bOOting which Is being carried on by COW boys and
Indians, who cross over from the United States iato
the Canadian northwest all along the frontier from
Cypress Hills TO the Turtle mountain district VINO
devote themselves to plunder1ng. carrying the
horses and cattle OF the settlers across the line
The settlers have become alarmed and report that
their lives as well as property are endangered by
these bandits who have, on several occasions, set
the mounted police at defiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

HONEY IN STRANGE PLACE.-A year ago last
June swarm OF bees alighted on Frank Saunders
house, In Parma, N T.. and subsequently made
their way through q knot hole in the side Of the
ter was repairing the house In removing the clap
boards over the front door he discovered store OF
honey three feet square and foot thick. 1t was
OF the finest quality, and weighed over one hun
dred pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
yIas.uct,m.et. P-os,s.,,o,;.

BOSTON, August Al 4 largely attended NEE L
INK u the prUdloJlun state committee held here
- -, ,4ie u tie state a. sCution OF The pro-
August 2OtA. 10 Wednesday, september loth. Tie
Se-tiion Or PRESSING O.IUer aud The preparation
o. IN address 10 tae people were referred 10 the
t.NL--.I.L L,ll-.L---L- i - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
We T.,uian 7lonarrn a.,

-'E" Ak As>ast A-Iac accident 1t SEA 10 the
steamship Lydian Monarch. ana the action a. A
passenger uadlua SrsCurl IN leaving tAe Ne,-r,
Vas tAt tHhc ~ much tax anlo..- steam
snip men here to-day Mr.. Matt L. 0'Cua!.t,.
general Passenger agent az the Monarch line
stated taat capt. iiukNeit, OF lydlan Molar. IA was
on me az tie L. lSt piutC,st ara skul Ulcers that
ever cross ! the ttla.liC. lie cunfiuued. "r,,ro
Iced Lot b. Tie slightest fear entertained as 20 The
Nts>,ss safety S.e . ryr'.v S.aWurIhy and
cArLleS six MNlk,s p.AN.s.A.-s a..Larl. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

SIICATED u GfOBCETOwN. n. G, AND BE
ING NgNBERs 2o22. IA 2526 AND 252s WEST
4 G66D CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT
a.i ;t Sc nd day OF July. iss and duly recorded
IN = 81 1870 fgi9 .9l It SO one Of the land rec
Ius auction t. tue hughes. bidder on the gre1lises
SECtSD DAI OF JULi, 1884 III following described
Iel estate, situated IL She District OF Columbia, AMI
s 6 ned sdon to Ge6 81 et0 i G.
hiI mag Tor tie Same at the end OF nihetyt"o feet
at corner o. Vest ana North streets and running
efty-hye feet and six inches; thence southwaTdIy
ana 1T right angles to Vest street hundred and ten
1T to ss a. ten fet vide laid out for the benefit Of
purchases the'.ee westwardly seventyhve feet and
SIX lucsS thence north"a rtiiy on" hundred and n
Crri uts II and a, togeticr with the IMPROVEMENTS
iirE - wucA consist OF four two-siory Drch front
IL r9und viii be subdvided so as to sell eac, house
rms 4 sale: Onetlird cash and the residue in two
=, 81 @ ~ az SIX arc we've months WITH IN,
Ed5lst.f sl00 IN each house = III be reqUirSd at the
'is q sale II terms of sale complied with
syn d.ys the prerty Will he resold at the cost OF The
FINK T. BROWNING Trustee,
.yl2-ecGd5 Columbian Law building 4It 9th ST. ".
- TIE ABOVE. s,LE IS POSTPONED UNITE
ItNDAt. AUGUST FOURTH. same hour and pIlce
.y-l-eoS.,~ Fit,Nk J. DROWNING. Trustee
4 >-IGN - SAIL or \ II Z lot or GROCE-
"a ~ !lNG T =, sFQCk Fq 7r, tEtn oMNhR
CoEN, !; Or NORTH CAPITOL AND l STREETS
The Juuacs. 4-ueI Assignee Of Danis c. Harrison,
viii on IL ItSDAY NJ II. the SEWN TENTH DAY
- JULY, at I'm O'clock il. IL, Ofier tor sale at
l'l auction. on the irt misses. al the S-cA OF GOODS
contained t' rem which consists OF fine 10, OF staple
60 ancy -oC aid liquors two aT show Cases,
large Iodce Mill. good SAFE. lot Ct Scales, two
AZ lee Boxes. large Pavement AWn!HE, and other
articles ICrtsir'r the 2TtccTy business The stock
eth viii the good VIII, Uhe store d ing good bus
-nesl j offered whole ard private bids Will - re
GOV, " G1y II sale, VIXEN, 4 not sod Is WIoie the
f't+ Wiz e s0id ont IL IarCe;s u cas-" ot sale IS Z
whole l,ge Vii b. pV" In" COT "Wednesday
Evening staT i chance Is Presented wish
M Into the grocery business The store viii be
ov Ter inspection up = she 1y OF Sale. For further
lI1CfIIatl.D a ply TO the As-ikIite
Il creators 81 Daniel & Harrison will present their
Is 10 the As-lrne'. and All Persons owing the said
HARRISON vIl please settle up theIr accounts with the
A.a-lI,e a. the ia .lest possible day.
Sh%Hh L. BI.ONNIECi. Assignee,
syl0-Ut5 Columbia Law Building. 416 5:h 81 NV.
gT-TEF AROVF SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
!. ESJA1, JULY IhESIY-SECCED,s same hour and
ii3cn
jyIo-dgs FRANK 7. BROWNING, Assignee
cE-T:IE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL.
MONDAY. AUGUST TCURIH, 1854. at Same hour and
slaca.
ry2l-cod FRANK T. BROWNING.