davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-07-01

o. Ii. Rothaker has sold the Denver
Opinion to A. H.. Francis, Of the Balti-
more Herald, who has taken charge of the
Office.
NJ. c. Barrow, of the Wyoming
Tribune, at Rawlins. is coming to the
front as a humorist under the non de
plume Of Billy Barlow"
C.7F. r. Hayward, editor of the Den
yer Tribune Republican, is the youngest
man in the United States who occupies a
journalistic position of so much import
ance and responsibility.
Wm. Stapleton, editor of the Denver
Netos. is one of the strongest and most
caustic editorial writers in the west.
Chas. o. Zicgenfns, who used to be the
editor of the Denver Republican, is now
in charge of the Butte City, Mont,
Miner, and Phil Julien, a Washington
Denver reporter, is Ziegie's city editor,
1t is probable that o. Ii. Rothacker
will shortly be at the head of a newspa-
per in Chicago. He is one of the most
brilliant men in newspaperdom.
The Chicago Current is the highest
standard of literary excellence of any
weekly paper in America.
Southern Birouac is the nam of a
new literary and historical magazine which
is published monthly at Louisville, KY,
by b. +. Avery Il Sons, and Basil w.
Duke and Richard W. Knott are its edi-
tors, both men Of strong ability and high
southern blood and character. The mana
gers of this new candidate for public ia
vor propose TO make it southern in no
mere political sense, but a magazine
which, while appealing to the lovers of
good literature everywhere, will deal
chiefly with the aspects of southern life,
thought, action, with southern traditions
and prejudiccs, in accordance with the ac-
cepted rules of art
Bill Nye is at his home in Hudson,
Wis, doing the best work of his life, He
has lately been to Boston and has engaged
with the Boston Globe to write a. series
Of articles for that sheet. He writes for
the Detroit Free Press, New York Mer-
curry and Pick, San Francisco Ingiesidc,
Louisville Courier Journal and a number
of other papers, exclusively.
, 1885-07-01

$50 - AHA'A'f
| was very much pleased to meet last
week with Judge MCGOWAN. one of the
Argonauis who in 1919 discovered the
golden fleece. which has-to coin a term
royalized California. In the course of our
conversation the Judge told me the CON
crete history Of the famous prize fighter.
Yankee sullivan.
Sullivan. whose real name was Am
brose Murray. wa arrested aud i'm
prisoned He feared that the vigilantes
would put him TO death. though. as Judge
McGowan tells me, his apprehensions
were u%nfounded. The purpose of that
body was to ship him back 10 Australia
on the Sfirst clipper ship that sailed TO
Melbourne. it having been definitely
understood that sullivan, or Murray. was
nm escaped convict The poor devil.
however was so aifrighted that he took
no stock in the hope Of escape from the
harsh business Of Judge Lynch. He
called eagerly from his prison windows
for a prizes. feeling that death was sci
Ting close arounh him. but was swered
by leers from the mob without. Finally.
in sheer desperation. he opened the We ns
of his left arm with IA caseknife aud bied
himself 10 death.
Yankee sullivan was one OF the finest
prize fighters in the records.
, 1885-07-01
Cashmere'a Capital and Its People.nS
fChicaKo Herald

N@NI"A aHNA
Cashmere. which has just been de-
vastated by an earthquake, Is a kingdom
In the northwest part of India. including
the vale of Cashmere, made famous by
the poet Moore. seringur, the capital.
has "A population Of about 1876. 900. II ex-
tends about four miles along both sides Of
a deep and placid stream. about 800 feet
wide. From its delightful situation and
innumerable canals, seringur has been
called the Venice of Asia; but the city is.
for the most part. extremely filthy. The
houses. which are generally dilapidated.
are buff of thin bricks. with timber
frames, many Of them three stories high.
Sixty thousand persons can worship in
the mosque The capital is the center Of
the shawl manufacture of Cashmere
The men are tall. robust. well-formed.
and industrious, the women famous for
their beauty and fine complexions They
are a CAV people. fond Of pleasure, litera-
ture aud poetry. but are represented by
many travellers as peerless in cunning and
n~varice. and notoriously addicted to ly-
ing. Notwithstanding the beauty OF
their vale, the population. since the be.
ginning of the present century, has been
reduced from 500. 900 TO 200, 900 by pcsti-
lence. famine and earthquakes tnder
the treaty OF Lahore. In 1916, the British
government came into control, but imme.
diately sold the country for 50. 7J0. 600.
The present ruler. by a compact made at
the time Of the purchase. is TO be assisted
by the British in defending himself
against his enemieS
, 1885-07-01
How Is-Year-old STRUCK II Rich.

While wandering around New Orleans,
Freddy Scheuermann, a lad of Is years,
of Mobile, saw Louisiana State Lottery
tickets in show windows. He said to
himself, Il have no use for this dollar in
my pocket. and asked if he could buy a
ticket. Freddy had been attracted by the
ticket in the window, and would have no
no other, w~hereupon the dealer complied
with the request, giving him ticket No.
$3.50. He awaited the drawing, and he
was aware that he was worth 81 300. His
father collected it-MoJtie Register,
May ~.
, 1885-07-01

IWNF 'TTT'I NWW"1I
Dear me, " she said, as she idgeted
around in the seat, but l wish | had a
little more nerve. Yesterday | drew $500
from the bank 10 put into wheat. but
when | thought Of wheat going way up
and somebody else losing, and of wheat
going way down aud my money vanish
ing away, / couldn't have the courage to
place an order "
And you took the money back1"
"Oh, no. no / used il to buy me a
po2dle The poodle market is very firm.
with no danger Of a break ahead, and ma
gays / showed great financial sense Arc
You long OF short Of roodlesy"
, 1885-07-01

And a to be rid of debility, dyspepsia
or any OF those wasting diseases which
drags people down and makes them
wretched, can invest his money wisely in
a bottle Of Browns Iron Bittcrs. Mr..
Minnix, Of Anacosta, ID. C., says: There
is no question about it, Browns Iron Bit
tiers is the best thing in the world to tone
a person up. II improved my appetite
and restored my health" When you
consider that for the price offs good din.
ner you can buy what will enable you TO
enjoy your dinners, It seems a pity 10 go
without Browns Iron Bitters.
, 1885-07-01

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt 4 Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties tree and large bottles at fifty cents or
n dollar. 1t is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, 10
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly;
to dispel Headaches. Colds and Fevers; to
cure Constipation. Indigestion and kind
red ills. For sale by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-07-01

To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscrctions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE This great remedy was
discovered by n missionary in South
America Send self addressed envelope
to Rev. Joseph 7. Inman, Station D.,
Now York.
, 1885-07-01
nELI,nLr ARTICLE.

For enterprise, push and a desire to, get
such goods as will give the trade s%stisfac-
ton, W. n. Hunt leads all competition.
He sells DIR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, because its the best medicine on
the market, for coughs, colds, Group and
primary consumption. Price so cts. and
Sl.OO. SAMPLES free.
, 1885-07-01

~Banish the devil of modern arithmetic
from our public schools. said Hon.
Henry {. Robinson in a speech on public
education in Hartford the other day. ut
assaults the brain and imperils the life.
1t develops preCo ity and precocity s un
nature. and immature is II monster.
, 1885-07-01

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syr-
up of Figs is more easily taken and more
beneficial in its action than bitter nauseous
medicines. Ii strengthens the liver, kid
neys, stomach and bowels while it arouses
them to a healthy activity. For sale by
~ n HrNr
, 1885-07-01
Something warmer.

A poet asks: what is warmer than
a woman's lovef' We infer that he
never picked up a newly-coined horse
shoe, fresh from tho forge.
, 1885-07-01

"CoRrEz conquered Mexico with 1876
mem Exactly. and Geronimo has con-
quered both Mexico and tho United
States with about &c men.
, 1885-07-01

II Chicago doesn't make some arrange
ments pretty soon to protect people from
the police there, it will be dangerous to be
safe in that city.
, 1885-07-01

III" VFIETh oI Tnnch IND Judy.
Punch and Judy" is a contraction
from Pontius and Judas. It is a relic
Of an old miracle play" in which the
actors were Pontius PLATE and Judas
.Iscariot.
, 1885-07-01
LITTLE

The Denver Times tells about some
body Shooting 1 Chasm." Now may be
this chasm having been shot, accounts for
the bloody chasm.
, 1885-07-01
some singin'.

Some singin'.
Dey talked so mighty monst'ons much
About de white folks singin'
Up In de big high steeple chu'ch.
Hit sot my years a ringln'.
so up ! goes N 'tusk a seat
Jls whar de sexton pinted.
As 'umble dar, at Jesus feet.
As any onann'inted.
De ban struck up. and ; dcclar
Hit nearly frozo my liYah,
An almos' raised my klnky hair
An made my marrer shiyah.
An when de singin' started in.
Away up in de gal'ry.
Hit sounded like a c0tton-gin
A screekin' fur a sal'ry.
Oar warnt no soun like Hallalu
An 'Jerdan's stormy riyah."
Charlie swingln' low for you"
As evan l could 'sklyah.
Hit warnt de good old shoutin' songs
We has at culied pfeachin',
whar glory an de love-feas b1ongs,
Soul sarchin' an heart reachin.'
VA VIasoher.
, 1885-07-01

Go to Rhodes and Trokells for soda
water where you have a choice Of twenty
two syrups with pure cream.
, 1885-07-01

Finely favored Ice Cream and Sweet
ened Wind at Peabody's until further
notice.
, 1885-07-01

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp a Conveys
, 1885-07-01

One darkey superstition is that a man
who has been struck by lightning can't
swim The same superstition ought to
hold good in the case OF a man who has
been shot out Of a n
, 1885-07-01

A fine line Of furnishing goods, hats and
n etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-07-01

The oyster fisheries in the United
States employ 53,s05 persons. This
doesn't include the thousands of people
who fish for the oyster in the kettle of
soup at a church fair every winter.
, 1885-07-01

The farthest point north ever reached
by man was by Lieut. Lockwood. a mem.
Der Of the Greedy expedition. who went 80
degrees 81 minutes. or within 45S' miles OF
the pole.
Calcutta is now the second largest tea
exporting city in the world. the leader be-
ing foochow.
, 1885-07-01

BEEcHER says: Charity hasn't a
mantle broad enough to cover the man
who uses bad tobacco" What brand
would the reverend evolutionist recon-
mend, or has he already given a certif-
cate to Lone Jack?''
, 1885-07-01

SINCE Posey Wilson has arrived in
Denver to take charge of the mint, there
are so many people wanting places at his
disposal hat it has been discovered he
has a great many friends in Denver" If
his satanic majesty should be appointed to
a place where he could dispense patronage,
he would be found to have "a great many
friends wherever he might be.
, 1885-07-01

Two amateur companies are about to
sing in Denver at the same time, and the
neighboring summer resorts are rapidly
filling up. Sometimes it is economical
to place two facts of this sort in the same
paragraph. 1t saves space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
Auction SALES.
T'Hos. J. FISHER g CO. Rs., E...s. Auc.ion.sr.

thoS ). fIshEn Real Estate Auctoneera
cHArcrnY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPgoX We
ShssSASSSs SIS kkYsz kHS sEsrzf
By virtue Of DEGREES passed on the l7th Day Of NJ
July 1883 and the 2sth day Of JI,y le N the ne
sss g District
4ISl Equity docket a. shall on WEpNIE ss1 4
TxhSFxsF FUR P 1HcIo * osr
aootion, 10 front Of the premises those paI g ~
square nunSsrsa nine Sundred ana -four oos Ss
ginning at point on 9Th street east .a t fwen
20 sn ssss saa'as nens: and thence We: one
thence est hundred and nine 0s feet one e.
ocS OF 9s
o q
A1aggT e
we viii offer public auction, In mont OF tne
cas-. Ss sSe a.pss ~ hundred
four 124) feet one Inch Of Lot numbered sx ~,
Zee ne e ssRISs %
asss;i q 81
sgi Y BIZ ss q 1s
and :ns asPs s eight
Terms Of sale, e. prescribed by decree: Ono
third cash: the balance In and two from the
day Of the Of the purchaser to be given for
tho deferred payments, bearing interest at SIX per
cent per annum, interest payable semiannually aud
secured by deeds Of trust the property sold de-
post Of one hundred dollars will be required on each
purchase at the time of SALE II the terms Of sale are
not complied with within seven days the trustees re-
serve the right resell at the risk and OF the de-
fsuiung purchaser. All conveyAnclng at the cost OF
the purchaser.
II. RANDALL WEBB, Trustee,
AO6 9th street.
CHAS. A. WALTER, Trustee.
au4.2taW 3A2 u street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
RAILROADS.
tho SARATOGA
L LAKE GEORGE AND

Il LAKE GEORGE AND
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CAR LINE
Trains on New York. West shore and Buffalo Rail-
way. oy West shore of picturesque Hudson River,
leave Jersey City Station of Pennsylvania Railroad rs
SARATOGA SPECIAL. $40 Am. arrive saratoga
24o pm Caldwell, Lake George 30 p m; Montreal,
1890 pm. Elegant Pullman Buffet Cars Sarato-
leave Washington 1918 q N. 10 connect.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. $40 am,
arrive at Hotel Kaaterskil 2:11 m, Grand Hotel
las pm. Parlor Cars. Pennsylvania RAJ road
train leave, Washington l2:15 q. m to connect
DAY EXPRESS 9:3S a M, Arrive Albany pm.
Utica Sal pm, Syracuse 7Oo pm, Rochester 1O:5O
pm. Buffalo 1918 AM; Niagara Falls l243 Am.
8srlor Cars to Albany and Niagara Falls
SA RATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EX-
PRESS. 1885 Am, arrive At HOTEL MATTERS
KILL 5slO pm, Grand Hotel, 500 p m. Saratoga
S50 p m, Lake George pm Parlor Cars Long
Branch and New York to Saratoga and Lake George.
$40 I'M. 10 connect
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LINZ
TIED, 80 p m, arrive &C Hotel kaateFskill Ss51
m. Grand III otel S36 pm. Saratoga $40 pm. Mon
eal with parlor cars TO Catskill Mountain and
Saratoga Buffet parlor cars leave Washington on
aleepers thence 10 Montreal Ask for single round
trip tickets BY West Shore Route. and avoid long
fer through New York City. Apply to city or depot
agents Of Pennsylvania Railroad for complete time
tables. tickets and parlor car hairs
Parlor chairs from Jersey City Station reserved
Company, Pennsylvania Railroad Station. Jersey City.
New Jersey. HENRY MONETT,
General Passenger Agent,
tyl8-ts15 No $50 BROADWAY Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18

AoHoou Aettet W the SluclunAti Enquirer.
dance given a few nights ago has been the
means of developing an amount of intense feel
ing rather unusual with those who claim q caste
analogous with that of We're de Vere Seventy
five young maidens, many Of them bearing
titles, resolved to give a ball, to which they
would invite their gentlemen friends. Each
girl subscribed f5, and had the privilege of in
viting five eligible bachelors. Mrs. Naylor
Leyland gave the use of her magnificent half
palace, Hyde Park House. So far SO good
Meantime those in the sacred circle Of arfsto-
cratic girlhood say that a certain distinguished
person wished Miss Chamberlain. Miss Tenant
and Miss Duff to be invited, and the seventy
five unanimously objected. Who Miss Cham
berlain is you know, as believe she was born
in the Buckeye State. Miss Tenant is OF high
family, but what is more interesting is that she
Is an exquisite artist. She paints delightfully."-,
as those who visit the Grosvenoi Gallery this
year can see for themselves. She also writes
well, as her entertaining article I'm the last
English illustrated, }" Of London. illustrated by
herself, amply proves. Miss Duff is not SO well
known to the general public. The exclusion of
these three young ladies has fairly set society by
the ears. The rose bali however, was pronounced
a great success. As each gentleman guest as
cended the staircase the whole seventy.fiye
beautiful and aristocratic girls grouped together
at the top, showered down roses upon him. I
hear that the Duke Of Portland received Simply
seventy five invitations. In other words every
girl invited him. Eligible bachelors, indeed!
If ever there was an eligible bachelor in this
world 1t Is certainly Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 3p. 1885 untn
further notice.
Leave Washington from station, corner of New Ter.
ssy avenue and street
q Is a Fast Limited Express TO Pitisbur9 And
onisaso arriving IN Pttsburg at 80 p m. Chicago
p and IO:lO p m with through coacSes and nd PAY
gee sleeping Oars to above points. without Change
md 81 Louis arriving In CINCINNATI next morning A.
80 81, Louis $40 IN No extra fare IS charged on
For Pess sEE :. g 100 With Parlo1
saS ssepns G.Sa 70 P.oar Cleveland and Detroit
a For Bsitinaore on week days, 5, $40, $40. 30
ssie $50 $40 azo. $40 ssa SO 80 't ss sns
le iS i'sS 49, $50 4so. $40. 49, s $40 7 ssa
FOR points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad. and
Points south. 9:2o m daily, and SfO p. M daily
30 q m train hAs Pullman sleeper. Washington to
For Annapolis GAO q M, and 1910 and 4.3O D. m
For way station. bes~ssn washington " and Bal,l.
sss p no 5a s1na.e $50. so Rm sas
40 49, ;19 and IL pm 70, station. On Ms,Iopoiitan
az, ana $40 ds.y 40 P% d.Iy; ssesp. sun
$40 am. daily on sunday stops Al ali Stations ior
1s,xngion, stannton and valley Branch. $40
pm. daily. e1cspt Sunday. o." AnA' 44o
Tor Local stations between Washington and Gath
For h.sss..5~a and &inesssse sna $40 am daily.
Daily except Sunday 70 Iin pm ass 70 HAse"~n
Trains arrive from the West daily, 600, 100 An.
116, $50 pm
From Annapolis $50 am, and l:5O and 6:25 pm
sunday. 1923 an 6::S5 pm 49,
Erom Lexington $50 y m. daily. except Sunday
FROM FREDERICK and intermediate points SIS m -
end $40 2 m daily except sunday
Trains leave BALTIMORE for Washington at $40
go. l.kO. 300, SsO5 and 1890 a. M I2:IS 30 a
80 D. $50, 500, 900 and L m. ION Sundays $50
500. BOO and IL 90 D m. ' WV
All trains nom Washington sion at Ralav Station
except l.S5. 3:l5 and $40 pm
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Onlo Ticket Ohce-N ashington Station q y and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street. where orders will be taken for baxanae To h..
check ed and received at any point In the city
- OtN ,,,., G. X LORD,
Gen. Manager. BALTIMORE. q. PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
ID = ID.


at II osss Sn kSnd;
Anders.
May she rest In peaca
Funeral win take place from her pareus' realdeoca
$40 Maryland avenue. between sth and 9th sefss6
CLARK. On the 18th Of August. lsss. ssfer = ioo,
and painful illness. KATIE A, beloved daughter 81
John T. Z. and the late Jane Z Clark.
Funeral wednesday ~ O'Clock D NJ from hr
i fsthsr. rssdsncs, asl! street northwest R.ls-
Of congestion Of the brain, ETHEL cola. tn61ns
and Is days.
We watched her breashine throueh r. ni~ht
IL was 30 son . nd low;
09s en- an{si came aud whispRsd
= ~ By Hss Errrra r.rrsps.
Funeral VIM take place from parspsu rsuaaapcs go
u street northwest. "Wednesday AuGuof 0tk a &
O'Clock pm Friends and relatives Invited 70 ssS1nd
os eSsE ITO On nS%nefy 49, I'm. asss. =
Invited g attend her funeral nom her daughfsrs rel
dence, 23S Thirteenth street 00uthWe1t V0dnsrnd0y
August 10Th. g eleven o'clock an.
RICHARDS. On Monday, Angus 17tA, 1895, q
one O'Clock p m. HENRY RICRA1Ds. a6sd dxV.
Funeral from second Bapeis Church, Thfra "a
streets northwest, st three O'Clock on wodnes6ay,
As1fnS assa Frisnds and relatives a ths Anily %
THoAAA ON August 10. 1885, ssser . painful 10.
nes.. RoBERT THOMAS. n ths IRirtS- ninsA ySas 6
FaSsral wm taks plsss nom Assuy n r shucA
ON wednesday. - two o'clock p m
,7sS os ssk A. 3. $1,000 ~ Va % nG,Hsy 49,
sFed eleven month nd ssvsasssa deV1 soa q "a
h ana Frances 4 vooA he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
HNHE GREAT

TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST
f ETrs aAc JSsE 5i,r f fss5
Trains leave ashington from station, corner of 9Th
IOT Pii,Snrs and the West. Chicago Limited EXPIRES.
daily 10 AND aa 81 t1a
with Sleeping Cars nom HsEisouTg 70 CINCINNATI
e Saiesso WIN Sleeping Car Ai.oOna % chieasa.
Win .4s e
and Harrisburg TO Louisville: connecting At Har-
loP. N. daily for PittsburS and the West. with
sagneSfha SssRs AANn5!s5f5S e
lo fM day easeps HS
Cars, Washington to Rochester.
For New Yoft and Ire Esss, 7as, $50 and II 90 A.
Day $50 800 400 sn 1905 500 NM and Sh saR
For Boston HiIhosi change Change sSo every day.
Asnsa
ing direct transfer 70 Fulton street, avoiding dou-
For Ps1isas :sas s $50 0 and Hoo AM, 200
i2is Hisht limited SSprsss $40 s AN. da aHa
n iaSs 100 400 AS 40 s,o 81 ?:le. 100
aoo 4 ass sco a. 7 1910 1906 S PA and and
For Pope,s Greek Line. 7I5 AM and 4,4o P. NJ daily,
For anhspSs' ss5 AM. 1905 and 425 PM daily
except sunday. On Sunday, 400 PM
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
INGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 6a,O 100 9.25 11O1, and IL :3s A.
NJ EOS: 4:2S, As. e;25, sos, and Il:37 M on
For Richmond and the South, 500 and 11-Ol AN
daily. and 4:45 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday.
Trains ,eaye Ae.a v sos 500
sadd NJ !. s9s 500 ana sHss SIC Mspdz
PM. and 12l0 night
Tcs cts and information at the Office northeast cor
ner of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station, where orders be left for checking
Of baggage 70 Destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. E PCGH, ]. r WOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
au10-d&ds
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VVNHOMAS DOWLlNG, AuctiOneer.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF FINE NEW BRICK
STABLES, TWENTY HORSES AND MULES,
DAYTON WAGONS, BUGGIEs, CARRIAGES,
STAGES, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS,
DC, BEING THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE
WELlrkNOWN LIVERY STABLE NO 1905
CONGRESS COR THIRTY-FIRST) STREET,
NEAR BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN,D ID.
e.
On WEDNESDAY. AUGUST TwENTY-SIXTH,
1885. COMMENCING at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ on
the above premises will sell the above building and
stock The property fronts AZ feet Congress
by depth Of % feet and is improved by q new two
story brick stable and carriage house. with all modern
eonveniences It Is one Of the best locations in the
District for this business and Is opportunity but
seldom offered The stock is all in splendid condition
and We name in part: One large black coupe horse,
Kind and gentle; three heavy draught horses twelve
mules, three Dayton wagons. three buggies two new
stages one twoseat carriage four sets Of double har
ness eight sets OF single harness. three saddles and
brides, blankets. whips, &c, &c, DC All vehicles
harness. &c are nearly new; the sale Is without
serve and should command the attention of buyers
sold at IL O'Clock.
Terms: On stock, all cash day Of sale. On build
ing. one-third cash: balance in one and two years.
with interest and secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold. deposit Of 500 will be required
day of sale.
au17dts THOMAS BOWLING. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
DRY GOODS.
Early FAIL SUPPLIES.
SEATON pERRv

SEATON PERRY,
IS Nr OPENING II, DAILY ~ NEW FALL DRY GooDS;
EFFECTS.
NEW PLAIN AND TWILLED FRENCH CLOTHS.
LUPIN'S CASHMERES, IN BLACK AND ALL
FROM 5OC. TO $500.
6-4 WIDE ALL-WOOL HABIT CLOTHS AT 75C
AND Sl.OO
NEW C6L0RINGs IN ALLwooL FRENCH
DRESS FABRICS.
HAIRS AND HIND0U CLOTHS.
IMPORTED JERSEYS, FROM $3.50 TO $500.
MEDIUM WEIGHT IMPORTED JACKETS. FOR
GREATLY Ep J, REDUCED PRICES ON SUMMER
SILK; CHUDDA. CASHMERE AND BERLIN
SHAWLS. IN GREAT VARIETY.
SPECIAL BARGAINS" IN BLACK AND COL
ORED RHADAMES, SURAHS AND eros
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH SATTEENs.
IVORY AND CREAM WHITE FRENCH SU1TING
FLANNELS, FROM Soc. TO ST. so PER YARD
IVORY AND CREAM WHITE ALBATROSS AND
CHUDDA CLOTHS, ALL PRICES.
CLOSING PRICES" ON PARASOLS AND EN-.
BROIDERED ROBES
sUPERB STOCK OF MOURNING GOODS" FROM
THE BEST EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS.
ASPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building,
Pennsylvanta ave. cor. 9th st.
Established 1910. au16