davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Beer SOurcd by Thunder.


1t has long been a matter Of common obserya-
ton that beer, milk and other substances liable
to decomposition, undergo rapid and adverse
Preventative changes during thundery weather,
and turned sour by thunder is the generally
accepted explanation of much beer going to the
bad. 1t has been somewhat difficult to reconcile
the modern theory of fermentation by germs
with the well-recogniZed phenomena attending
thunder storms, and the changes which then
take place are more consistent with Leibig's
cataclyctiC theory. who attributed fermentation
TO molecular instabllity-"the ferment prop
aga1ing TO surrounding molecular groups the
overthrow Of its own tOttering combinations"
According TO paper ION the Effect of Heat
on the Atmospheric Dust" recently read by
Mr.. Aitken before the Royal Society OF Edin-
burg, the author showed that a disturbed
electrical condition Of the atmosphere greatly
favored the deposition of dust; and he sug-
gested that this might be the explanation of the
common belief that beer and milk readily turn
sour in thundery weather, the electrical cond-
tons leading to the deposition of greater
number of bacteria in a given time. This ex-
PLANTATION would apply to beer exposed to the
air in open vessels, but scarcely to beer in casks
which is practically protected from the atmos-
phere: and we know that the beer in casks
often turns sour within few hours of a thunder
storm. 1t is possible that the peculiar electrical
conditions Of the atmosphere preceding and
accompanying thunderstorm may gavanize
into full vitality the myriads of disease ferments
which must under the most favorable crcum-
stances be present In every cask of beer brewed
under our existing system. or that the vibration
number of these minute organisms, which until
then were dormant and inactiyp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
A "A MN l. I'm NNEE
AAA L. Il AAA Nm I'm NNE
a ILL LILA AN Nm LLLLuN Nm ZEE

POPULAR SUMNER ROUTE
Commencing May ID, and every Saturday thereafter
sailing from Quebec Liverpool making shortest
ocean voyage Only five days from land to land The
Iron Steamships of this line for strength
speed and comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern
improvements that practical experience can suggest
CabiE. S10and $50; intermediate. S3675
LESE & ALDEN, General Agents
201 Broadway, New York.
CIV. MOSS, Washington, d. q.
ALLAN LINE-MINTER SERVICE
Portland TO Liverpool every Thursday until May
Cabin $50, $40 and $50: intermediary, S3675 Extrs
weekly ships to Boston from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Londonderry Glasgow and Galway for prepaid business
only Through tickets issued to any railroad station
the United States intermediate S36 steerage S2I
The Baltimore service will be resumed commencing
April 3, and regularly thereafter
Apply to LEFE ALDEN. General Agents o07 Broad
way, New York. g. ". MOSS,
225 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
mh13- th,stu Washington D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
How He Caught EEis Fish.

HOW lie Caught ktfs Fish,
He 1iSaed throughout the luckleSS day,
And nothing had 10 show;
Then 10 the marketman away
To purchase he did 20.
BIT now his conscience holds him fast;
To lie he did not wish;
let he must say, when home at last
That lie had caught the fish.
Ha. Ia! re had a bright idea;
Ho. nshmonger," quoth he,
ME you stand there and ] stand here,
just throw each fish TO me-"
IPl' win smile OF rapture grim;
No sooner said than done;
IiC t. Itaan threw the fish to him
&C. * iATm every onel
philadelphia Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
BROS, Aucroneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO THREE-sToRY
BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES, WITH STORES,
3A = s5 STREET BEL W BETMEEN SECOND AND
NJ NUMBERED A 2l7 AND 219 II STREET,
1dher No. Sf5. folio 2lS. ct seq Of the land
ofus Tor asjllngton county. in the District of ~
luLnbia We will sell on TUESDAY. the SECOND DAY
OI SGPIEMBER, A d. 1884, at HALF PAST FIVE
tam piece or parcel of ground lying and being the
CITY OF washington in the District Of Columbia and
known and described part of lot numbered t9 in
square numbered seven hundred and fifty two (T52)
Rihhs at the northeast corner of said lot nine co. and
running thence west II street north trty-two feet
Tour and quarter inches go feet Az iches) thence
south one hundred 0J) feet, thence thirty
leet Tour and quarter inches t32 it. Az In thence
north one hundred feet l0 to the place OF beginning
containing three Thousand two hundred and thirty-six
fee more or less together with ali the improvements
ways easements rights privileges and Entertainments
70 the same belonging or IN wise appertaininR
Terms: One cash. balance in equal iEstalments
az one and two notes TO bear interest payable
annually and to be secured by deed of trust or
al CASH at option CT purchaser. Cofveyancng &C. at
Rurctasers cost A deposit CT sIu0 required at sale
Terms 20 be complied with in days. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the risk and cost
d the defaulttng purchaser at er five days public
notice OF such resale in some published IN
Washington, d. @.
JAMES r KINEs
aEnG -codSdbsScs WILLIAM DICKSON ( ir'istees
EnY EbtIoy Suss., SsB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
~ U n A Z D LIN E,

HU n A ID LINE.
NOTICE
LANE ROu TE
THE CCNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR
FROM PIER 40. n. R.. NEW YORK.
OREGON. Wed, Sept. g. ISKRy1A go We'd Oct /
GALL1A. We'd. Sept. 10 OREGON. Wed. Oct 8.
AURANIA.. Wed, Sep II. GALLIA Wed Oct Is
BoTHNA. -. We'd. Sept "a AURANIA $3.50. We'd, Oct %
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK
RATES OF PASSAGE-$60. $50 and 500. according
to accommodations
steerage at very low rates Storage tickets from Iv
erpoo and and all ether parts OF Europe
lowest rates
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow,
Havre Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply at the Company's office
No L. Bowling Green. or both Storage and Cabin to
OTIS BIGELOW CO. COS 9TH ST. Washington. d. @.
VERNON H. BROWN 4 co, New York;
Orto Messrs. OTIS BIGELDW K co,
au28 Cos 9TH street, WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

w
TWO TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES O,

TWO TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES ON
MASSACHUSSETIS AVENUE, BETWEEN NEW
JERSEY AVENUE AND SECOND STRICT
NORTHWEST, NOS. 119 AND 100
On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SECOND. 1884. at SIX
O'CLOCK NJ we shall sell in front of the premises,
the north part of lot g. i'll square 565 having 80
inches 'front.' running back the depth thereof improved
by two wo-sory brick dwelling houses gas and water
A good chance Tor all investment
TERMS: One-half cash, balance in six, twelve and
eighteen months for notes bearing interest from day
sale, and secured by deed of trust property sold
all conyeyancins at purchasers COST $50 down each
piece OF property when struck off.
WALLER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW ToRK. HAvRE
r,, LONDON, EXPLANATION AND Bn 21I;Si
NESDAY AND SATURDAY from Bremen pier, foot OF
Sd street Hoboken. Rates of passage from NEW YORK
to LONDON,HA BREMEN: BY Wednesday steamer
First cabin 800 to $3.50 second cabin $50 By Saur-
age at lowest rates For freight passae apply to
OELR!CHS Co, 2 Bowling Green, New York; W. G.
west CHAS WALTER 342 street. Agents for Wash
ington jaI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
:" K. FULTON, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES
will sell at my store. 1918 Pennsylvania avenue by
public auction commencing TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER
SECOND, at Ten O'CLOCK A. NJ, my stock Of For
feited Pledges This sale will consist Of
Gold Silver and Metal Cased Watches, Gold and Silver
Watch Chains, Gold Necklaces Charms, Lockets,
Scarf Pins Studs, Cuff Buttons, Eyeglasses Specta-
Giles. Earrings. Pins Bracelets. Plain Gold and Set
Kings. Gold Pens and Pencils. Diamonds and other
precious Stones, Gold Thmbles, Match Boxes Sn uff
Boxes Solid silverware. Guns Rifles. &C. &c.
his sale will include all Forfeited Pledges from Nos
S035 to 2O nclusi and will continue mornings at
10 o'clock and evenings at 1880 O'Clock until all the lots
are sold. Persons holding tickets please take notice
II. K. FULTON, Pawubroker and Auctioneer
j. W. DYER Salesman. au2S-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
L Gentle Hint

..Will you swing in my hammock" asked she.
mot now, thank you" he said. ''Some time
when i have my hammock clothes on"
What do you mean?" she asked innocently.
why, my striped stockings to be sure" he
wickely replied.
She tumbled-out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
What an Old Man Has Noticed.


have noticed that all men are honest when
well watched.
l have noticed that diamonds, silks, furs,
broadcloths, gold watches and chains are often
bought with other peoples money.
That there is more gratitude in dogs than
there is in men.
That purses will hold nickels as well as gold.
That mock philanthropy is like giving a mer-
maid a pair of boots.
That sealskin sacques and fine jeweiry win
more women than youth and beauty.
That the most enduring love is that of
mother for her children.
That nearly every Office-seeker is the right
man in the right place.
That Christians MOhammedans. Jews and
lnfidels all Worship one god. 1t is spelled
GOLD.
That he that takes a bad woman by her word,
and an eel by its tail may be considered to hold
nothing.
That most men choose a wife as a child does a
doll. no matter il the head is filed with saw
dust.
That poverty is the worst banner that a man
can put up.
That life is too short to give young men adj
vice as to who they should marry.
That handsome widow should be married.
buried or put into convent.
mat tue absent ope is always in the wrong.
ihat young wf0with an old man is like a
light in sick room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctloneers.
IN % Vr I rHnG EnI H1hSEIs VI n

TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY CORNER OF n
AND CANAL STREETS SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded in ber
No S24, folio IS. ct seq one of the land records of 5
Washington county, i'll the District of Columbia
Will sell at public auction, THURSDAY, FOURTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1884. at HALF-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK NJ In front OF the premises all that piece
District of Columbia and known Lot numbered four
a. in square numbered hundred and seventy one
t7D together with all and singular the appurtenances
rights privileges, improvements and other heredita-
ments to the same belonging in any wise appertain
ing
Terms: Onet third cash. balance in equal insalments
In one and two notes to bear interest payable
and to be secured by deed of trust
deposit of S00 required at time SALE Conveyancng
&c. at purchasers cost If terms not complied with
in ten days the Trustees the right resell
the risk and cost of defauting purchaser after i've
days public notice of such resale newspaper
published in Washington, d. G.
JUN = E s 5HSSNPK1Ns} Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
M SllI-

l. 1fNNS1 lN ANA hpl IL
DoUBIE TRACK. sPLENDIn SCENERY.
~ ErFncT JrLr i6rH. 1854.
Trains leave WASHINGTON from station, Of 9Th
Tor Titsbuns and the West, Chicago Limited F,rres
ssOa daily to Cinein and Louis with slseIs
ins Cars from hsrrisburs 80 Cincinnati and Hotel
With sleellns Car Altoona to Chicago. Western kx-
Aso connects daily for Ohicsso, with sleepins, Car
ir to H ,S no Nal hhPr1 10 y m daily
BALI MORE AID POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie. Canandaigua Rochester, Buffalo. NialsrA
lMSoSG m daily except saturday with IslHce Can
r saturday night wi. not run heySns senoy9
For New N York and the Fast. 7Ia $40 and 1lcoA
la65 and III Ills 5OSO M anu Iitea E1pr S oi PS
For Boston without chanre 10 p ne sSery
- on SUNDAY. 400 l. M
sey City Nth boats Of i BrSakgn ' hsI mouths s
rect tTasisT to Fulton street. avoiding double ferrAs
For Ihiladephia, us. 90 and IL m. 10 400 600,
Ills p N Limited Express, 5.o a N daily. except
40, 400. rs, = 40 600 40. 10 O5 ana IL Is n m
On Sunday, s4O llO0 ILL.,. AGO. 600, 1.sQ 1900 and
For Pores Creek Line. 6.S5 and 40 r. m daily.
For Ainapo s. Gas r 1905 and Lao p. m daily e1-
ALfXANDKiA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL-
For Alexandria, GO. ZOO. 925. HOS and Il.35 4 m.
205. AS. 800, 625. SOS and IL 35 p. Or SUNDAY
at 8 30. %. IL. 05 a. m, 4 % . IN.
For Ricm, nd and the SOUTH 80 and IL 05 a. m daily
and 500 \. III daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington o. so 90
1910 a. m; LOO. 305, 3 30 $40, 705 and 10 40 r. m
and l.. 10 IA dnlght Except Monday. On SUNDAY 1t
$50 aud l0l0 7.05 and lo40 4. L., and l. 10
night
Tickets and information at the office northeast corner
Of 18th street and Pennsy al
ton where orders be left for the c,cAinl oi bag
gage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. L. PUGH. j. r. WOOD
General Manager General passeIg,r Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
STEAMERS.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
" BETWEEN NEW YORK HAvRE
Company's pier. No. AZ North River. foot Of Morton
street. New York
St Laurent. de Jousselin Wednesday Sept 8, am
Normandie, Frangeul. Wednesday. Sept. 10, 9 O. III.
Labrador, Collier Wednesday, Sept H. a. m
Checks payable sight, in amounts TO suit on the
Banque Transatlantfque OF Paris. LOUIS DE BEBIAN
Agent No. 6, Bowling Green New York
g. w. MOSS 225 Pennsylvania avenue:
j. W. BOTElER son. 923Pennsylvania avenue
AUS Agents WASHINGTON ID O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Two SARATOGA ,-
AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CAR LINE
LAKE GEORGE

Trains on New York, West Shore and Buffalo Ry.. by
West Shore of Picturesque Hudson River leave Jersey
City Station of P-nnsylyania X K as follows:
SARATOGA SPECIAL g05 a.m.-Arrlve Saratoga
235 pm Caldwell, Lake George. Is m Montreal IL
pm Eesant Pullman Buffet Cars ~ Saratoga thence
to Montreal
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. $3.50 am-Ar-
i've Hotel haatelskin 23o p.m Grand Hotel 2:07 pm
Iarlor Cars.
DAY EXPRESS. 10:16 am-Arrive Albany pm:
Sharon Springs pm. Coop rstown pm. Utica $50
Pm, Sy ac.se 1;l5 pm. Rochester l0:40 pm, Buffalo
IL is q m, Niagara Falls 2:5S Parlor Cars to Al
bany; sharon springs and Niagara Fails,
SARATOGA AND CATSklI.L MOUNTAIN TX
PRESS, ll:4 am.-ArTive Hotel Kaaterskil Is p m
Grand hotel 5:O5 pm SARATOGA 6:25 pm. lake George
bpm Farlor Cars Jersey City " Saratoga and Lake
SARATOGA AND CATsKILL MOUNTAIN LINZ
TIED 3,45 pm.-Arrive Hotel Eaatcrskill Q 10 pm
Grand Hotel IS pm, SARATOGA 80 pm LAKE Ci,orzs
l04U m, Montreal s:25 with Parlor Cars
hll Mountains to Saratoga Buffet farlor Car leaves
Washington on Pennsylvania Il. K train Il IN. TOR
Saratoga; seepers thence TO Montreal The New lork
Limited leaves Washington at $40 an, connecting
with Saratoga and Catskill Nit Limited Jersey city
Ask for single round trip tickets 10y West Shore route
and avoid Terry at and long transfer through New lork
city.
Apply to City or Depot Agent of Penn. RR for COM
Tete time tables tickets and IBrlor Car chars Palor
Car chairs from Je City station reserved in advance
upon application to AGENT Pullman Car Co. Penn X L
station, jersey City, New Jersey.
HENRY MOS EFT, Gen Pass AT
.e2b-3m "a State street. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
SEWING MACHINES, &c.
CLARK's O. n. Il. SpooL CorrOx

SIX SPOOLS FOR IS CENTS
atAUERBACHS Sewing Machine Rooms cor 9TH and 4
Agency for the liglt-running NEW AMERICAN No T.
An entirely new, high arm machine, manufactured
by the oldestablished American Sewing Machine Coz
PHILADELPHIA, which SURPRISES ali others in speed snN
Ilcity and durability.
Also. new Automatic, Domestic, Singer Howe c. W.
and Wilson No D. and other first class Machines fof
sale or rent.
We employ no canvassng agents
By dealing with Us you save money and annoyance.
lstruC ton fTce at your residence By experienced
lady teachers.
Ali kinds repaired and warranted.
4. AUFRBACH
corner 1th and a. next door TO Auerbachs Gents Fur
nlsllllg and Hat Store B26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
ssPEOPLES HAT CHANGED,
A Few Points from q Victim Of the
Clothing Trade.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"Der clothing peesness," he replied. as he
wiped his face with red bandana and sat down
on s2 trunk at the door, ''vhas What you
might call played oudt. 1t vhas hard scratch
ing to make tollar.'
"But people wear clothes all the time"
"Oxactly. but peoples hat changed a good
deal. Some folks yhas all for style and dey
so to tailor to get tit. Odder peoples puy
in der peesness dot it vhas hard shedding.
Eafery mans who comes into my biace expects
to beat me down. Eafery man look der goots
all oafer for cotton. and it vhas hard to deceive
him."
What do YOU ask for that tweed suit?"
''vell. my first price on dot suit vhas s14.
After talk for 10 minutes l drop to S12 If
der customer pegins to pull out cotton ibers. 1
make der price $40. at which put my hand on
my heart und assure him dot lose Offer tree
tollar."
''But II he doesn't take it?"
''Vhell, l go oudt und my vhife sells 1t to him
for 80 as great favor. Dere vas no more
broft In tweed suits. hat to pay - in Roch-
ester"
60. II suppose you make up on trunks and
Make oop! Why, man, it vhas dot part of
der peesness What ruins me! Look here! Here
yhas trunk NIT patent lock und all convent
ences dot ask "a for If doan' get so much.
look aroundt leedle, tell him to take it along
for 80, but it vhas sooch loss my children cry
all night long"
''They must cost you nearly that
"Nhell, hat an uncle who makes der wood
work. brudder who puts on de lock, sister
who papers der inside, una my fadder screws
on der hinges, und by sweeping Oudt my own
store | vhas able to puy dot trunk for sixty
cents"
"Do you ever let customer &c out without
buying?'
"Vhell, doan remember of eooch calamity
If can't sell him my vhife comes In und tries
1t. If she can't sell him. her sister comes in und
speaks like an angel. Sometimes a man vhas
sharp as steel. He WANTS an S1S suit for S12.
He knows dot we hat to sacrifice, because our
stock vhas too large. und he hangs off und
peats arOundt, until finally close der bargain,
und assure him dot leaf for der county house
Tomorrow"
'And you LOSE"
''Vhell, dot suit cost me s525 in Rochester,"
II guess you'll pull through
81 hope SO. You see. LII oop-stairs to save
house rent. keep no clerk to embezzle from
me- l use some kerosene to save gas. My
rent vhas low, because vhas good tenant. I
hat aunts und uncles und brudders in der
clothing und trunk peesness. vhas acquainted
NIT Vanderbilt und Gould. puys when 1t vhas
hard times. l discount my own paper All dis
vhas very favorable for my peesness, und it
complete suit Of dot French broadcloth for 500
assure you dot it vhas der greatest bargain in
the world"
And that suit cost you-."
'Seven dollar In Rochester, but ifyou pay ga
fare to Rochester ana back, lose two DAYS und
vhas out 81 for hotel bill, how much do you
make, Ell? You must think of dose things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

~ The Rev. W. Cornforth, Wesleyan minister of
Nottingham, England, has just resigned his
position because he cannot pledge himself to a
definite and positive belief in the absolutely
endless suffering Of the unsayed.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
The Power of France.

From the Courier des Flats Unis
1--WE have often heard the question, How
would it be if Germany. Selling the moment
when France Is engaged with Tonquin, with
China, and even with England would suddenly
turn about and declare war againt her ? The
answer is simple. France would appeal to her
army and to her fleet, and would fight. 1t is
not because she happens to have few thousand
soldiers and marines, principally marines. Occu-
pied in Asia and in Africa that she can be taken
at a disadvantage, or that her military power
can be compromised. All her forces actually
engaged are independent of her regular organi-
zatlon. Her nineteen army corps and their
reserves are intact and ready to be modified at
the first signal, and her hundred and forty -four
regiments of the territorial army can be put on
war footing In twenty-four hours. Intact also
Is her magnificent feet of irOnclads, which is
inferior to none and which is amply able to
hold its own against any other that might chal-
lenge it.
ut would be dangerous error to Judge the
France of 1884 by THE France Of 1871. Then she
had no army now she has. and knows how TO
use 1t. The France OF 1884 is power that at
tacks nobody and fears nobody. Mr.. Bismarck
knows this as well as anybody in the world, and
1t is for this reason that he tries to be better
terms with France. II she was feeble and at
the mercy OF Germany is it likely that the Ger
would make the advances That he now lavishes
upon her? From 1871 to 1875 he never for
moment departed from his naughty and aggres-
sive attitude. But this attitude became gradu-
ally toned down as France became an adversary
more and more formidable. Now he is more
c0ncillatory than ever-almOst friendly because
OF the daily progress of our ornaments, especial
ly our artillery and service Of mobilization. Let
those who honor US with their sOlicitude bewith-
out fear. China, Tonquin and Madagascar can
not constitute sufficient embarrassment to
paralyze the active forces 0f France. and to ex-
pose her without defense to the attacks of Ger
many. including also the warlike yelleities of
England. This is as well-knOwn in Berlin as it
Is in London, and neither Mr.. Bismarck nor Mr..
Gladstone would like to take the risks OF such
an adventure"
Speaking of the discomfort CT the English in
regard to the attitude OF France in the East. the
Courier dismisses the question with the remark
In plain English. Let them go to the deuce"
All this Is very bold language. and its interest
rests principally in the tact that it reproduces
the present tone of the French press which is
no longer subdued in regard to foreign affairs.
The extreme caution and the humility that
characterized it for the past twelve years have
suddenly vanished; and now the Gallo rooster,
recovered from his wounds, feels himself
stronger than ever, and crows again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
WEEKS 4 CO., Auctioneers
angst +. SEL1NGER, Broker.

FTNWO-STORY FRAMEDWELLING, ON FOUR AND
A-HALF ST. BET NJ AND SITS. S. W.
ON "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. sEPTEMBERGsa
THIRD AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we aa::s
will sell in front of the premises the south 16 -
front OF lot No TO- by depth thereof in No. 545
fronting on Four and half street and running back
to an alley improved by two. story frame dwelling.
Terms: One-third cash balance in twelve and eigh-
teen months notes to bear per cent interest and
be secured by deed of trust all cash. at option of
purchaser Conveyancing at purchasers cost deposit
a129-d&fis DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers