davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-24

A bent pin on chair is an indication of an early spring.-E-xefangs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-24
JOURN ALISMS.
Wilkins, of the Whitehall zIiges is be coming a novelist of note

MT. Louis Dauber is travelling through the south in the interest of the AmeyTcan Losyaahst. There is not a magazine in the entire country more worthy of general srpn0r4
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-24
support.

@Peek's Compendium of Fun is now on the market. It is one of the mos, humorous books in the English language, and, like its predecessors, cannot fail to meet with universal appreciation.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-26
the mineral to separate from the Stag.
and it is believed by the prospectors
that they can run out Il ton of bullion
in short time.
Matrimonial Persecution.

Near Ogden Il short time since
young Gentle fell in love with u
Mormon young lady. His affection
was returned. But the parents for
bade her marrying anyone but Nor
mon, aud would not let the young man
even so much us come to the house.
The result was they eloped and were
married in Ogden. After Il few days
the happy pair paid Il visit to the
brides parents. The groom was
driven out Of the house and the bride
was kept there as Il prisoner, her fa-
ther swearing she should never leave
his roof again to live with any Gentle.
The young man made his complaint at
court. A writ of habeas corpus was
placed in the hands of the deputy
United States marshal. and the girl
was returned to her husband.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-26
The Gallant Second.

Gen. A. H. Terry, commander Of
the department of Dakota, sent the
following letter to Col. Hatch and the
other officers and men OF the Second
Cavalry, us they were moving to the
department of Columbia:
Il cannot suffer the Second Cavalry
to leave this department for another
sphere Of duty without expressing to
you and to your officers and men my
sense of the value of the services
which it has rendered while it has
been under my command, and my re-
spect tor and admiration of its charac.
ter. 1t is now fifteen years sincesa
portion of the regiment came into this
department; it. is seven years since
the whole of ii reported to me.
During all these years it has been con.
stantly called upon for duty in the
field, often for service in active cam.
paigDs against hostile Indians; and in
all this service, whether in tie field or
IN garrison, it has displayed soldierly
qualities of the highest order, gal
lantry i'll action, patience under hard
ship, subordination to authority, and
Il quiet. unassumming devotion to du-
ty worthy of the highest praise, and
worthy, also, of the splendid history
it has made Tor itself it the past.
l beg you to accept for yourself and
for your officers and men my most
hearty good wishes for your and their
prosperity and happiness, and also the
expression of my belief that no reg!
ment in the service has ever won Il
more honorable reputation than that
which is deservedly borne by the Sec
ond Cavalry
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-26
Probably Another Fort.

Inspector General Hughes is looked
for at Fort Missoula from st. Paul III
Il few days. n pack train from Fort
A ssinaboine has been ordered to meet
him there not later than the lst prox.
He will go north Of the Flathead
Lake with this train and explore a
trail from that section of the country
to Fort AssinabOine. It IS thought
that the establishment OF Il new post
near the British line is IN cOntel:pla-
ton.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-26
Another Park Railroad.

A party OF capitalists from the East
are in Cheyenne for the purpose Of de-
termining the best route for Il railroad
from Cheyenne to the northwestern
portion Of Wyoming, to tap the oil,
soda and mineral deposits. The party
is composed of Alexander McNabb, Of
London, l. a. Stearns, r. Gray and
L. j. Shoemaker. of Pennsylvania; II.
NJ. Nnnsell and Edwin II. Trafton, OF
New York; A. c. Apgar. Of New
Jersey, and John r. Rothwell, Of n.
y. A company has already been or.
ganized under the name Of the Wy
oming s Yellowstone Park Railroad
and Development company. with 4
capital of $40 .OOo. 900. a consolidation
will he formed with the Cheyenne.
Black Hills & Montana. which was in.
corporated three months ago, and 4
railroad will he constructed from,
Cheyenne to North Laramie. thence
westward, with final terminus ut the
Yellowstone National Park.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-26

The United States will send the bodies
of the Greeley survivors to wherever
their friends may desire. and will pay
burial expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
DIED.

BABCoCK The funeral services Of Gen o. T. BAB.
COCK U s Army. " III "a. place at his late residence
instant Friends OF the family invited attend
CHARLTON 4, At5cs O'Clock Thursday, June 2. lsss
Charlton. in the sixty sixth year % her asrr.
Relative and friends invited IT, attend her fune9Al
o'eocE. ''n '''''' >"u''' S"n"A' '''''n0oh u 'ree
FoRsBERG On "Wednesday, june 4th. 1894 after .
beloved wife of O. " forxlerg and devoted daughter
of the late James and Elizabeth Green.
Of Twentieth ard NJ streets northwest On satur-
dsyi JUNE IN. al oeigSk m heatives and friends
6AUTlER. On Thursday June 5th. 1854 at 2:lb D.
M IN The seventy-th.rd year OF his CHARLES
Funeral to take place on Sunday of three O'Clock r.
m IRON ms late re-idsnee No 7s Tenth street north
GENSIiR; On Thursday. June 9Th. 1854 ct II 20 q
M, ERNEST HOW ARD. youngest II Menry J. and
Funeral from the residence of his parents ISIS 18th
street northwest, saturday June 7l. at "A q
OLIVER non june @ sth Iss. iasG p m
Gladmon; aged % years and months.
Funeral from the r. al ';c" # parents 1871 S0th
relatives invited to aiteid.
KgAusE, Al 9,rlock a m. June eth 1884, FANNY
julius krause AID sister ot ME- Fred. g Dieter1ch
eas s,, from ths rass Of her No
J.. IN. Relatives and friends vited. r.
p, F KILN p an Esdnesiay June ath lsst JOHN
age
Funeral At LIS ,sLaence No Third street southeast
IPrince Georges county Iapers please copyl y
p REDEEM AZ 1s9 2 m on June sth. 1854. JANE
sumption.
at ~ a m Saturday. June Eth Friends REQUESTED
ROVER June 9Th. 1884. at 1910 m. Mra ANN
Funeral from residence Of her DAUGHTER Mrs d. Con.
neil corner Fret and streets northwest SATURDAY
requiem at 81. Aloysius church at O'Clock 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
Latest raleglanS to The Star.

Our Embryo Naval Heroes.
CADETS WHO GRADUATED AT fHR NAVAL AcApHMf
To.DAl-THS vEssKls 10 wnicH THEY HAVE BHM
Special Dispssch to TIE Evxsrsa srAA
ANfAfoLlD, June &-Forty- SIX young men to-day
received their diplomas and were sent out from the
Naval Academy to different vessels on the home
station The following list is given, a. furnished
oy the academy authorities In the order OF merit In
which they graduated Those marked with an
entered the academy a. cadet engineerX
!: Charles h Hewes Penn %; Chester =.
a. Rfel nH hoss M:f 1na csr sasps VI
hams, Ohio; 6 Albert Il. Beecner, Iowa. Z. Frank
X Hill, Ohio tE,; 8 Frederick = Curtis,
f asssey ~ sas Horace Gem ts T.
JOHN ga Nsv !h ,s Henri Lsay S
RI O.; II. Hilary P. Jones, Va; 10 Douglas F.
Terrell, Miss; 49, Chas W. Hazeltine, NO.; 20.
rns : 1 s00 I..:e Conn E 81 Henry w Nc
K shoemaker, \. M. ~ Chas. T. PlunKett D.
G.; rs Writ Mccreary, PENN a6 Charles \.
s1 fumes Ri,ees kS0 ind S:ni f sosaS {
": Jones, Va tEE g. Victor MACPHERSON. KY; 81
Pa. (El 81. william johnston, Miss; S. John B.
S %% ksa M s. san s.,Ts smith
E); az. Thornton r. RICHARDSON, Pa (E.); a. VIM
II. Lawrence, Pa; ~ Albert 6. Matthews, O., (E)
45. VIM. E. Writ, o.; 46. Robt. b. Orr, Del lE).
There are five 'sstars"-tnat is to say, nve who
received IS per cent and upwards OF go, the maxi
mum mark. Their averages for the four years are
Knepper 6s21; Cadet Capps 6SO9e; Cadet Hog
gait, 66S1l; Cadet Williams, 66278 Cadets Beechel
and Hill, who stood 9Th and 9TH in the class, re-
ceived, respectively, $50. l6 and 63S.55.
Immediately upon graduating these cadets were
detached from the academy and ordered TO follow
ing vessels: To the Powhatan-Cadets Beecher
To the Tennessee-cadets Capps, Hazeltine, Par
menter, Orr, Welles, Writ. To the vandalia-Cadets
Bush, Harrell, Hill, keilhotz, OMalley. TO the
Swatara-Cadets Crisp, Jones, H. r, IT,, Jones, HI
W., seymour, shoemaker To the Hartlord-Cadet:
Curtis, Davis, Hayes, Lawrence, Leary, Loomis
Mcdonald, Macpherson, Mathews, Moseley, starr
Williams. To the Galena-Cadets Fahs, Field
Johnston, Richardson, Terrell. To the Alliance
Cadets Hume, Mexican, Plunkett, Whittlesey
received their orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
my2S:eodS,ls
T0HOMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.


6HATGEEY SAFE A r2 3F yAHSARIG f.
BAH fHP 2f MESF FA2 2E GEORGETOWN
District & Goumbs passed in n,, csus in which
the sa y XVI G1 Ct u1 M
that tract Of land called white Haven" and atary as
I yS y IN ONE III as 1te e
point at the end Of SO perches measured
e ont rs so ds St hs s r
tree being known the Dolly Bar err which point
Alliance from that part Of The tract called White
Haven" formerly owned by John A. Murdock; and from
west q 10 prches to the east cd9e Of the Ridge road
then with the east side of said road north 90 degrees
degrees is Perehes By reference the dsvd this
lines between Alliance and John A. MnraiocEs part
of White Haven. measured by a course running
ssf 'Caas hs h a1s,Hg
LII With 3" said % * xest
Peches thence north eSrces east 80 perhes thence
and @ Whits vsh d;vis."s
and also of John Murdosk's part Of White Haven
east to the place of beginning containing ~
and Is perc es. more or less:
chase money in six twev and eighteen months rom
the day Of sale the p Ia giving hs notes bsals
if the terms Of sale compiled with the end Of
al or the a sa 6e T M
the payment OF the whole purchase money and ratca
purchaser at his cost and the property him
sold free clear and discharged Of all claim Of the
r. p JACKSON, Trustee.
FIRED: W. jones' trustee e'"A'
my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
District Delegates Disagree
FERRY CARSON AND POSTMASTER ooHcER NOT PUIL-
mo WE'LL roGrTuEk
rssff ,f,.~-a N xs~as


The District OF Columbia delegates have been In
harmonious throughout the proceedings OF the con-
vention. Perry Carson, the colored delegate, and
Conger, the postmaster, have disagreed this afser-
noon When the District was called for member
OF the national committee, Mt. Carson proposed
xDistrict Attorney CeIkhill. and Conger objected
aud proposed himself To this Mr. Carson dsa-
greed, and then Mr. Conger proposed Jay Cooke, 10.
MI. Carson proposed several other names, and they
finally had 10 announce that they could not agree
The question viii be left 70 the republican Cen.
trail committee OF the District OF Columbia
The quarrel between these two delegates Il very
bitter Perry Carson claims e represent the real
active cohored republicans of Washington. He says
openly that he had over twenty-five votes more fog
delegate than Conger, and that Conger PURCHASED
just enough votes outside OF the employees about
the Cenar, ment 10 secure his election. He says
that tonger and he were together In the matter,
and that there was 10 be equal division OF their
joint privileges, but that after Conger secured his
election by his assistance and by the votes he
bought, he Immediately went 10 Frank Hattou,
who told him just what 10 do. and that he has not
consulted with him hut ignored him throus hout,
and that as Conger is postmaster and son OF sen.
ator he has assumed 10 control solely the Affairs
Entrusted 10 both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

Howe. Nevada-Thomas Wren New HAmpehire-
--@. New Jersey-H. A Hobart kew
YorS-Georgs ID. Lawson North Carolna-L ".
Humphrey. ohio-A. l. Congcr. oregon-John y.
Apperson Pennsylvania-B y. jones khooe
lsland-H. A. jerks. south Carolina. v. joan
ston- Tennessee--@ Texas-v g =.
pinkey. vermont-a W. Hooker. viryfniA-F. y
Blair. West virgfnis-John W. Mason. wiscon-
sin-E ID. Sanderson. Arizona-Clark Churcn0A
Dakota-JudTe Bennett District OF Columoa-
James H. Mills New Mexico -. Utah
Charles w. Bennett Washington TerY1tory-W.h
Minerd. Wyoming -IoeepR r. Carey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
TINHOS. J. FISHER CO.,
L Real Estate AuctioneerA
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

L Real Estate AuctioneerA
HHE s4 1r % IF 5EA
drew ; joyce vs Mary White: aaministratri. ct q
siEsss 81 s;H' & i
lot No. the west feet anS one inch of T ot III
square 1882 BY the depth Of said lot situated at juno
ANR THE o SANE PAX Immediately after the above
a. in square s76 beginning for the same at the south
east corner Of said square AID fronting on south
s q
q Sss S S
No. 2l5, beginning on North street forty feet four
nS ss & ssd
northsry parallel with Vermont avenue forty, Yen
Vermont avenue which is fifteen feet from the aliey
s1 :ss I
thence south twenty feet three and half inches
street; thence along street to beginning. and the Inn
AND on THE SAME DAY. IMMED1ATE1Y AFTER
THE ABOVE SALE. We win sel Let lettersd E sccoId-
Terms Of sale: One third purchase money cash; BAL:
day q sale Tor which purchaser ve bis promissory
sa or 81 g
81 OF On a.. :ss a. q e os
Of purchase money land not beforel Trustees win
~ to sSi Win
quired when property i knocked down to the RuE-
S: :n !. g. sos ~: md 1 e e p
An 00nv'''neR12s T. !. R ESasis. cos.
n,e.s,.a. wu11 "a EssI:I.ss ssS:... 1'''''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
RAILROADS.
II A1TIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
TIE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST
VIA WASHINGTON

lhL noOGL ASH LINZ AND THE ONL9
THE El EAST Stz zSR dH5 WEST.
DOUBLE T 1iA SAkAs9a. aSsfY COUPLER
Schedule to take eject su SHt November 10 1854
aS T y
For Chicago Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis daily
coshes aas seen nSc .. no e. . .Sov, pSn
Sithogt change; l015 IN. daily to Chicago. except
m; to rttsbuFx Cleveland and Detroit. with sleep
For Toledo and Detroit vi. Monroevnle. 1915 I. m.
Trains for Philadelphia and New Yort st $40 = m.
~ psror and sies e.rs . sne S M 0a
For Baltimore on week days ga 40 &c soo "a soo
minute fTain1 44q: $50 100 $40 1900 lois p. n.
For Annapolis go a. M and Lilo and 40 ,. m on
For san @ihts on! On r. r. i Ro!15 m daily
sS nm ana
T. @ s.s
VI; sl; T. 1S: 81
n tj$ i. Il u. a.3 IS
Fen New nv d DAILY and Rassa aSdRs9 ass $50 m daily
From Annapolis. $40 !. m. and 1:so and ss7 p. m {;
sunday. 1910 q. IN, 6:3T p.
From L. Iinyton, $3.50 daily. and 215 p M daily
except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s:25, 1000
NJ, 215 400 p. and 500 p. IN. daily, except Sun.
day; 500 p. III. daily from Point of Rocks
$50 7l5 49, 200, 9;l0 and Gao m, l2:l5. $50.
800. 40 500 625 T:3O. 800 and 1915 p m Sun
days. 100 44o. 1880. $780, $40 m, 1890 800 6:2s.
100 and 900 p IL.
All trans from Washington stop at Relay Station ex-
cept 4 30 y.
or further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offce-Washington Station, GIG and 1851
PENNSYLVANIA avenue corner l4th street where orders
Will be taken for baggage to be checked and received Ut
any point in the city.
". NJ. CLEMENTS. NJ. of T. Baltimore
n19 C. K LORD Genl Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
The Tildeu Boom.

FOUR STATS AND ONE TERRITORY SELECT DELEGATES
TO TIE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
The democrats OF Maryland yesterday nominated
ex-Gov. Carroll, c. J. NJ. Gwinn. Richard Hynson
and VIM. Walsh as delegates at-arge 20 the national
convention. There were 1a district delegates also
selected. Thomas J. Heating and Gen. Bradley It.
johnson were chosen electors-at-large. The senti.
ment was favorable 10 Tilden, but no instructions
were given delegates
The election OF delegates 10y che county democ-
racy OF New York city for delegates 70 the state
convention resulted la clean sweep FOR the adyo-
Gates OF the nomination OF Mr.. lidrn.
Alabama. Connecticut and Vermont held state
conventions yesterday and chose delegates TO the
national convention. The sentiment In each statl
was for Tilden, but no instructions were issued.
The democratic territorial committee OF Montana
yesterday selected delegates 10 the national con-
yentiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
THos J. FISHER & CO, Real Estate Auctioneers.
CHANG RY SALE

Under and by virtue of decree of the Supreme6s&
Count of the District of Columbia passed in 5&
cause 1874 June 3D. The undersigned Trustee. -
poin ed by said decree. vii! sell public auct on
MONDAY, The SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1894.
at HALF-PASr FOUR O'CLptKP. NJ. in front of the
premises the property known part OF Lot rteen( 49,
in square hundred and min ty ty0l being that part
contained within the metes and bounds following to
wit beginning at the southwest angle of said lot h.
and running thence Dorth alonr the east side public
alley seventy feet six inches. thence twelve
and half inches thence south seventy feet six
inches to alley thirty feet wide and thence along
said alley twelve feet and onehalf inches the
place of beginning
The terms ct sale are: One-third If the purchase
money in cash and the balance il two equal inslments
at che and two from the day OF sale such deferred
payments to bear interest the per cent per
aEnun and to he secured by the purchasers and
deed OF trust OF the property: or al CASH at the OPP
ton of the purchaser deposit of fifty dollars will De
required at the time Of SALE aud all convey to be
at the cost of purchaser If the of sale are not
complied vii IL ten days from day of sale the Trust
reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of he defauitiEg purchaser.
te5-d&ds GEORGE c. PAYNE Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
BOWLING. Auctloneer
CATALOGUE SALE

CATALOGUE SALE
SEVERAL PRIVATE LIBRARIES,
Forming an unusually
FINE COLLECTION OF BOOKS,
Many of them
ELEGANT ENGLISH EDITIONS,
Some valuable
MEDICAL. AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS,
complete set of the
ANNALS AND DEBATES IN CONGRESS-,
AND CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE.
Together with Private Collection of Works on
FARMING, FISHING, FLOWERS. FRUITS
AND THE NATURAL SCIENCES.
Libraries ready for examination.
TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS,
Southwest corner 18th st and Pa av Washington
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE NINTH. 1884.
AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK,
AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS
Terms Cash.
je2-7t THOS. DOWNING Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

recor1ed he showed his familiarity with she atun-
ton by stating In advance how each delegation
would yete, and the major portion of his preli;c-
lions were correct Near him stood Chief Clerk
Walker: the law clerk. Mt. Henry; Col Jameson, Of
the railway mail service, and other ofYicials When
the vote was closed Mr.. Gresham said: Blaine Is
short Is votes,n and with this comment he went 10
his room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
nUNCANsON BRos., Auctioneers.

AUCTION SA1.E OF DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT
ON THE NORTH SlDk OF STREET SOUTH
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS
WEST
BY virtue Of decree passed by the Supreme sssex,
Court Of the Dist let Of Columbia. in Equity 9
front of the premises. on MONDAY. JUNE NINTH.
1884, at SIX O'CLOCK p NJ, part Of Lot 4. in square
feet east from the southwest corner Of said lot thence
teet thence south 81 feet thence west IA feet and
thence south &c feet to the beginning situate in WASH
ington city. DC.
Terms of sale: Onethrd cash on Gay of sale or
within days thereafter the residue in two equal
payments in elk and twelve months from the day sale
for which the purchasers prunsory notes to be
gven bearing six per cent interest the title to be
tanned until all of the purchase money paid the pur-
chaser may pay all cash Terms to be complied with
cost. $50 deposit on acceptance Of bid.
MILTON G. BARNARD Trustee
my2S: eodS,ls Gunton Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
nUvALL & MARI
~ Insurance and Real Estate. s25 F street NV.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THIR-
sTkEETs NoKTHKWfEsFf coSsisT1Na Of ZIP Two
Sl pgIAs B g K, NO; l2ls TWO TIRE E-sIoRY
BRICK, NO. 1918
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE ELEy; a
SELL in front Of the premises parts of lots 10 and
IL in square ISL each lot fronts % 6l2 feet on 18th
improved by well built and comfortable two-story
Brick Lot 10 is improved by two three-story Brick
Dwelling. an of the above under good rentals. and
are in rapidly impr owing neighborhood the location
being one OF the best in our city.
Terms; One.third cash balance in one and two years
notes to bear interest from day of sale at six cent
per annum payable semi-snnualy and cured by deed
OF trust; or all cash. at option of purchaser pur
chaeers deposit OF 600 each piece sold. Convey
ancng &c. at cost of purchaser Terms to be complied
with in days otherwise right reserved to resell
risk and cost of defaultng purchaser after five days
public notice of such resale in some newspaper pub
Ished in Washington. d. c.
teR-dkds DIINCANSON BROS Ancfinneera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
vJNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
ALE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST

1HE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST
AND WEST.
Schedule in effect MAY II, 1894
$40 A.M.-NEw ORLEANS MAIL daily making close
connections to all points South and Southwest
DAILY i;, e1 eps SUNDAY. with Q. Q. Railway; Pull
ineton to Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington and Atlanta to New Orleens
10PM.-lOUISvILLE FAST LIN f. Daily via Char
1ottesvile TO Cincinnati, Louisville and all Western
points Pullman Sleeping Washington to
Louisville.
1oi0P.M-SOUTHERN MAI. AND EXPRESS. Daily
to all points South and Southwesf via Danville ard
Charlotte Daily except Sunday with c. Railway.
Pullman Sleeping cars from Washint ton via Dan.
Vile. Charlotte and Atlanta to New Orleans; also,
from Washington via Charlotte and Columbia to
Augusta
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at $40
NJ. and bio z. VI daily except sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at $40 AN. and
$40 PM. daily.
For tickets and information inquire at Company's Of
Zee, col Pennsy lvania avenue or at Union Depot
al. SLAUGHTER N. mcdaniel.
Gen Pass. Agent Agent
mario SOL HAAS Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
jes1d&ds 9e DUtNGANsoN. BROS. Auctioneers.
FENRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER PROP
l. ERTY. AT THE JUNCTION OF SIXTEENTH
AND STREETS SOUTHEAST

BY virtue of deed Of trust. dated December 80. a
1880, duly recorded in lifer No $50, folio OBS one ZEE
of the land records of the District of Columbia
at the of the party secured thereby shall sell
at public aucion.in front of the premises WEDNES
DAY. JUNE EIGHTEhNTH. 1884. at FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ. lot numbered ID in Susan Scrog ius'
ded subdivision of lots in square numbered hundred
and eightyeigh subject to taxes assessed thereon
statement which will he given at the time of sale.
T. rms of sale One third cash. balance. i'll two equal
fnstaments, in six and twelve months with interest
Six cent ainnl secured by deed of trust all
cash at option OF purchaser 300 deposit at tine Of
SALE and all conveysncfnx and recording purchasers
cost. Terms to be complied with in seven days
FRANCIS II. SMITH Trustee.
JOHN SHERMAN & CO.. Auctioneers.
VIM NJ. SMITH, Salesman. je6-eokds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MORR ROW.
THOMAs BOWLING, Aucrioneer.
EOLEY. Auctioneer.

LHOLEY, Auctioneer.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE srH. AT TEN O'CLOCK,
will sell to close business
WANNA AVENUE n. ". KNOWN AS O'MEARA'S
Sporting and Musical Bazaar stock consists of vio-
Inns Flutes Flies Banjos Accordions Harmonic as
Guns Pistols Pen-Kniyes and Table Cutlery. Skates,
Foot Balls Base Balls, Bats and Boxing Gloves, Fshng
Tackle Cartridges. Toys &C. Sale, without reserve will
be continued from day to day, ut 10 Am. and pm.
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