davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


L"h REbfN
IT 1412 10th n.w., l2r.S
1880 q ST.. 12r. m-i...-.,.65
2121 n 81. Sr----.-.. $3.50
3U45 ~ IL. l2r., m. i..-...co
Has 2lstal2r. mA.42 90
1l43 2lst, 12r- MI 400
.s2S2 q ST., 8r.. IN. 1880
6l5Sls I'D ST., sr..mi.3oi
store. Sole NJ 80 4
1921 Pierce Pl., 7r-27.5ol
2s2l n St, 1or., mL.....-3o'
Cor. NHSo SITS. .Sr.. mi 80
1912 y. a. av., All so
2l2s II ST., Or ,mi.- 22.So
Apply v
Nglt, To-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

The returns from the parliamentary elections
in France re-asSure those who feared the
growth of reactionary sentiment. Clearly the
nation has no mind for the restoration OF mon
archy. 1t is stated that the new chamber OF
deputies will comprise 200 conservatives and
3S4 republicans radicals. This should guar
antee the continuance of the present govern
ment or one in sympathy with it; and it looks,
more and more as if the republic of France had
come To stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

TLNDh
80. Office Room second floor. 1905 st NV
W. Stable, rear i2tS 18th 81. NV.
BUSHNELL q CARITsL
eh2S-2m 1906 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

A subordinate office-holder in New York has
startled the people of that city and Disguised
his official associates by sending his superiOrs q
communication stating that there is no ne
cessity for his occupying his position any
longer, a. there is no work for him to do, This
Is new and amazing departure, and some OF
the rash mans friends are considering whether
he is not a proper subject for an insane asylum.
1t will be safe thing tn send him there Tor a
while, whether the necessary physicians GER
tificate can be procured or not If he remains
at large there is danger that other holders of
sinecure positions will kill him for having set a
revolutionary precedent The average New
York office-holder is bad to interfere
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

VNoR RENT-P ST. BET. 18TH AND IGTI sTS,I
- NV, four new and desirable Brick Dwellings with
All modern convenienceS handsomely finished lust
conplyted ana ready for occupancy, apply 10 RIOS
J. FISHER q CO.. 1924 y 81 NV. orlaft
SoR EENT-s26 2OTH ST. sECoND n,s1R
below Peun>Nlvana ave. three story lri,.lS: seven
roofns bath, hail. cellar, ali In good condition. rent
s2o ~ advance. Inquire of NJ -. PECK, s;34 \ ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

4. 3. BARNUM q CO.
oct2O s31 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20
WANTED-BOARD.

VXYANTED-BOARD AND ROOM-MAN. WIFE,
w child 21a years. moderate price, in good neigh
bOrhoOd: references given and required Box 256,
National Hotel. Ocl93t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

INoR ENT-HotSE 9io 10TH ST n w: IL
roolns; modern improvements; in irst-rlass order:
VIII not be rented FOR boarding house SO per
month. Apply TO A A. NILSSON corner .th II and
Louisiana ave NV. o,l a-,pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

building Iots located In the northwest md other
parts Of the city Among them many superior cornes
Gle lOts Tor ste e. prices ranging from 30 % S6 pea
hot JNO. a. PRESCOTT.
au26-Sm . l416 u nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

r ROCHoN, coRCORAN BUILDING.
First-ciass Hair dresser from Paris Three Patents
aud Five Medals nom expostions Of Paris Lyons and
and Tns HiS w sDH OF
Ladies' Hne Hair-cutting and Haf-dressing
Hair Dyed and Sanpoced In o nRst-clan manner.
s.sa s assssbsii.hmsns ela 18th street. oelz
CAII Avn SEE
SILK UM aid
with Gold. Silver. BuCkhorn and fancy wood HandleA
81 ne
ocle pas ,ennsyiysnia Avenue.
Orr Tar Bxsr.
THE CONCORD Harness.
1.-THE CONCORD COLLAR
Coupe. Carriage, Road, Team and kxpseA Harness
Of all kinds and deecEiptop e loves Prices
Every Genuine CONCORD HXRNEsS Is stamped
with makers name and Trademark
bUrz 4 RRo,
to5 Pennsylvania Avepue,
Adjejuiag NstiQpal H0tel
A3-H0RSE BLANKETS and CA RRIAGE ROBES
~ great variety - VefY Low Prtes& cole
NovxIr1rs In Cans
ToR cHuDnEM.
AsotAr .ppaY e shs EgssIA1 x3e1TTzD cAP,
Red y1x AifD anE1Aw Cara n aneeassa
wTInxrr : xuorrA
oe7-10 eos Rsnnnylvania ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20
ll02 { 23st. or. mi s2a.3o

MEsCoTT a WILCOX.
'os fennsylvania ava N y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

Z. M. 0IATTHEWS,
0c8d@ 12OS 31st street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
DOWNING. Auctioneer.

IMPORTANT SALE: TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT
LARGE AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON
THE CORNER OF AND THIRTEENTH
STREETS N0KTHWEsT. BEING NO. 1O16
By virtue Of q deed Of trust dated the 2Sth day 80
Of December, A. D. 1881 recorded In Liber $50, tii
fblio 424, and of another deed Of trust dated -
March sth A. D: 1884, recorded in Lber ,O79 folio
3d. the subscribers WILL at the request of the parti
secured thereby sell TO the highest bidder In front Of
the premises. on TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH
PAE a AZ he following valuable Prop
Lot numbered 81 C6ny-four), in Michael Green's
eghI situated in the city Of Washington District
fronting thirty feet street northwest and
street northwest with the reservation OF the right to
two windows provided In the deed from said Green
and wife TO Thomas w. BARLEY, June 26th, 1875.
thirty eight and th!rty-ine t3S and 39j the heirs
of John Davdsons subdivision OF said square 24S, in
said city said rear part fronting AZ feet inches more
stable and dwelling house. being all Of said lots 3S
and 80 released by deed from the Trustees, Au-
gust lst 1888 together with all the improvements ct
The terms Of sale are as follows: One-hnh OF the
purchase money In cash tOf which $500 must be paid
At the time OF sale and the nesdue In equal amounts
for which the purchaser must give notes bearing
intere at six per centum per annum until paid the
payabe al the ~ kss IL
of the by Of the premises sold;
ery or any part thereof amer i've days notice pub
shed In the Evening Star newspaper, II the terms
of sale are not complied with within ten (1O days
after the day OF sale All conveyancang VIII De q te
cost Of the purchaser
ea as E isss street. Trustees.
OC8-dt9 12OS 3lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
LIMITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

By virtue Of writ of PERT facias issued Of the
Clerks office of the Supreme Court Of the District
OF Columbia and to me directed, will sell at public
sale, for cash. on THURSDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER A. u. 1885. commencing at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ, at the Office of the Postal Telegraph
and Cable Company, No 1416 street northwest, tine
Underground system of Wires, consisting of sixteen
wires and equipments thereto and OvergrOund Wires
Poles and attachments all within the District of Col
umbia also lot of Instruments belonging to the Ope
rating Department of The Postal Telegraph Cable
Company such as switch Board, Wires Morse Relays
Tone Relays, Box Relays Saunders Keys, Quadruple
Vibrators. Transmiters, Lightning Arrester at Pole
l4th street and Boundary, switches. Condensors
binding Posts Anunciators, Push Buttons Vibrating
Bells Chairs Clock Table, Counter Call Boxes, Letter
Press. Sex,ette Table, Hydrometer Cans, together
Company, as assigne. of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany in certain agreement between the Commits
soners the District of Columbia and the Postal Tele
graph Company. dated October 70. 1853. All the
aforementioned property will be sold together in
lotgand the sale Will include all the Wires. Machinery
and appont ents of every character belonging the
plant or connected with the Pos al Tele
graph and Cable Company within the District of Col
umbia, and which has been seized and levied upon
the goods and cnattels and fixtures of the Postal Tele
graph and Ca h Company. and will be sold to satisfy
execution No. 26.1Sl at Law in favor Seignelay c.
Elliott against the Postal Telegraph and Cable Com
pany. CLA1TON MCMICHAEL,
Ocl3-2Ot u. s. Marshal, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

JudiciOus Advertising.
TO BE FAIR.
A tough looking citizen entered the editorial
sanctum of q newspaper in this city some time
ago, says the San Francisco Post, and, address
ing the editor. said: "Are you the EDITOR"
"Yes, sir" was the reply.
swell, have come to see you about piece
that appeared In your paper one day last week,
in which you said that my wife, who keeps a
candy store on street, was rather fond OF
the society of young men,"
81 assure you" said the editor, as he cast his
eyes around the room in search OF some wea-
pons OF defense, and, seeing none, looked out of
the window to ascertain the distance to the
ground, Il had nothing to do with the publish
Ing of that article. was out Of the city at the
time and the reporter who wrote the article
was discharged last Saturday. But anything
can do In the way of correcting the false publi-
cation concerning your wife, which appeared in
this paper, will do with pleasure"
Corrected? Why, wouldn't have that pub
LEGATION corrected for $500. expect to make a
fortune out Off My wife sold more candy tins
week than she did during the six months be-
fore. And as am not q man to forget a favor,
Just come around to pay for the advertise
ment. Here is $25, and IL you'll put another
piece in next week and make II q little stronger
I'll pay you fifty" and with the air OF a charit-
able man who had done his duty, though IL cost
him something, the tough" citizen left the
Sanctum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Behind . Runaway Engine.

AWFUL FLIGHT OF LUMBER TRAIN DOWN A
MoUNTAIN-NARRow ESCAPE OF FIVE MEN.
Remove, Pa, special to the New York 7ri-
bune, October 18th, says: A train Of four fat
cars and q caboose started from the top OF the
mountain at Paddy's Run, on the Pittsburg
and Erie railroad, at an early hour this morn
ing. It had on board five men and was rum
ming down grade at the rate of twenty miles
an hour. Suddenly the engine got beyond the
control OF the engineer and went flying down
the mountain side. The trainmen put on the
brakes and tried to check the awful speed of
the train but their efforts were of no avail 1t
looked as If their last hour had come. On
either side of them yawned a deep ravine, and
to jump meant to leap into eternity. The train
was nearing piece of level track and the men
thought that they would be able to escape
there. Before the siding was reached, however,
the locomotive struck q broken rail and jumped
the track, dashing into q deep gulch below.
The cars, loaded with lumber, and the caboose
were hurled on top of it. Three Of the five men
were in the cabooSe. The other two were
thrown into the gulch along with the lumber.
Henry Love, Jack Cooper, and Thad West who
were in the caboose, escaped with q few
scratches. William Hereney had his right
arm broken, q rib fractured, and his right knee
cap crushed. Benjamin hereney was buried
beneath the lumber and it was some time be-
fore the wreckers could get him out. He was
cut and bruised all over, and his life is de-
SPARED Of Engine and cars were total
wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
At Her Baby's Grave.
A PATHETIC SCENE IN A COURTROOM AT
CHICAGO.

PATHETIC SCENE IN A COURTROOM AT
In Chicago during the hearing of divorce
case before Judge Garner a very affecting Incl
dent occurred. Mrs. Frieda hartmann, the
complainant, was on the stand. Martin Bart
mann, the defendant, is an engraver with the
Western Bank-Note company. In the midst of
a tale of cruel treatment on the part Of the hus-
band that individual leaned over and whis-
pered to his counsel. The lawyer Strengthened
up with u look of importance and remarked:
"Your husband says that upon one occasion
you came home at ten O'Clock at night with
torn dress and disheveled hair; that you told
him upon that occasion that you had been at
the cemetery. How about thats How about
THAR"
The witness dropped her eyes to the floor to
hide her tears.
"How about that?" again asked the attorney.
With q glance at the judge she began her
reply. "My boy, the only one we ever had"
was late in the evening when he died-I re-
member it well-and when that hour came
was at his grave in Graceland, kneeling. He
was my only son, judge, and l fingered
longer than thought, arranging the flowers
When got up the big gate was closed. I
shouted, but no one could hear, l suppose, for
no one came. / saw passing expressman
through the wicket and hailed him. With his
help clambered over the wall. That is how
the judge through her tears. This case stands
adjourned until Tomorrow" said his honor, as
he turned to conceal his agitation. The attor.
ney who asked the question and the husband
who prompted 1t could not hide their confusion
and quickly left the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

ST. LOUIS October 16.-A dispatch from But
Ter, No., says: Ex-Governor Foster and ex-
Speaker Keifer, of Ohio, expected in this
city In few days, on their way TO Walnut and
the coal fields, OF which they are part owners.
Walnut, which started, two years ago, with
such tremendous boom, but which got a back
Set has had q business revival, many eastern
people purchasing property and taking up resi-
dence there. Seven cars Of steel rails for the
Walnut road, known as the st Louis and En-
poria, have arrived at this point, and the long
expected road is to be completed from Butler 10
Walnut and Pleaston. The name of Walnut
City has been changed to Foster, In honor OF the
Ex-Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A


VALUABLE 81 ! FARM.
IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust from Anna L. Shaw ...h
and Granville G. Shaw. her husband, to Erastus iIieA
NJ. Chaplin and Robert S. Werden trustees dated nsl
the 9th day Of September 1872 and duly recorded in
records for Prince Georges county, Maryland, the
undersigned trustees, will offer at public sale, at
the courthouse door In the town of Upper Marlboro,
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SECOND,
1885,.
that part of trac. parcel of land situated in Kent
district In SAID county, called "Stony HILL adjoining
the lands of Robert w Brooke, Mrs. William II. Car
rico and others, containing
259 ACHES OF LAND,
More or Less
died seized and possessed and which, his DEATH de-
scended to George X. W. Marshall, Including forty
acres t4O which was devised to Mr. Sarah AStepben
for life, and which was afterwards purchased by
George X. w. Marshall.
This farm lies on the District of Columbia and Up
per Marlboro turnpike about three miles from the
Navy Yard bridge, and com mands fun view Of
Washington City and the surrounding country. 1t is
well adapted for the purposes of m arket farm, the
soil being good and susceptible Of Improvement
The improvements are comfortable
FRAME DWELLING,
and Out Buildings.
The thirty 800 ofland lying in the District of
the Trustees under this proceeding.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-thrd cash, and the balance in equal Install
ments at and two secured by the bonds of
the purchaser the satisfaction of the Trustees with
interest from. day of sae-or all cash the option
the purchaser COnyeyancing at the cost OF the pur
chaser.
E E6RERT s NJ W GEHkAhRaRS' Trustees.
C., &, MAGRUDLR, Solicitor. Ocl4-dtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
DUNCANsoN BROS, AuctloneerA

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING HOUSES NUMBERED
1886 AND 1898 EIGHTH (STH) STREET
NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHING
TON.
By virtue and in pursuance of q decree passed 90
In the cause OF Mary r. Squires ct al. John iiEa
the Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia.
NOVEMBER, A. u. II So, at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ.
In front of the premises win offer for SALE at public
auction the following real estate: All that piece
parcel known the plat plan OF the city of WASH
ington subdivision Lot thirty (3O In Square four
hundred AGO. The said real estate 10 improved by
two two-story Brick Houses
Terms of sale: OLethird ga cash. and the balance
In equal instaments payable at six (6). twelve l2)
and eighteen (1S) months from the day Of sale, the
deferred payments to draw six CO., per cent interest
per annum, and the notes of the purchaser or pur-
70 be given therefo; secured Y deed Of trust
On the property Terms must be complied with within
seven ca days from day ofsale. One hundred dollars
deposit must be made on each house when knocked
down. All conveyancfng at purchasers cost.
EDWARD 81. THOMAS, Trustee,
016 r st. NV.
HENRY WISE GARRETT Trustee,
ocl2eo No. 2 Columbian Law Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

II thOs1 C1ohEb q w.,
l. Real Estate Auctioneera
CHANCERY SALE OF AN IMPROVED LOT ON
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST (EXTEND-
ED, BETWEEN BOUNDARY STREET d
GRANT AVENUE, IN THE COUNTY OF
WASHINGTON, DC.
By virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court ofetA
the District of Columbia, passed and entered in f.A
Equity cause, No. S6l7, wherein John H. King, &.I
executor of the last will of Anna PinlOn, de
ceased. is complainant, and William Brown is de-
PENDANT the undersigned Trustee will sell at public
TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885. in
front of the premises, the following described prop
erty viz certain piece Of real estate lying and sit
in the county Washington, District of Columbia
and known and described the south half of the
half thar is the quarter of Lot 81 in Wright and
Coxs subdivision of part of Pleasant Plains, as re-
corded In the records of Washington county, III the
District aforesaid said quarter lot being Is feet in
width by Ill S35-l0OO feet deep.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. and the balance in two equal install
ment payable respectively in and two years after
day SALE and bearing interest at the rate of six per
ceItnm per annum, for which notes Of the pur-
chaser be given secured by deed OF trust the
property sold, all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser All cOnveyancing at cost OF the purchaser.
deposit of $50 required when the property Is knocked
down. If the terms Of sale not complied with
in days the Trustee the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of the defaung
chaser, after five days, previous advertisement
RUTLEDGE WILSON, Trustee.
ocl2-d&ds a.. 4O6 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
HENRY WISE GARRETT, Trustee,
0 No. 2 Columbian Law Building
oc12ee
HHANCERY SALE OF TWO BRICK dwell
OLINGS ON THE NORTH SIDE OF SOUTH III
SIREET. BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH

By virtue Of decree fthe Supreme Court Of ssssl
DAYS. Day e. a. vs. Davis ct al, No o425 Equity.
q G1u 1ns Premises on MEDNEsDAY. oCToB ,5in
r T. NJ. the following real estate. located in the
city OF Washington, District Of Columbia, viz:
parts OF lots and 8. In the square 468, begin.
ming for the same at point on th.s north line Of
South street. distant 16 feet OF the southeast
corner OF sad lot and running thence by and with
SAID me OF said street. west ~ fee thence north
feet inches 70 the south line Of wide alley
said line Of said alley east 30 feet: and thence south
~ eet inches TO the place Of beginning, with the
Improvements thereon, consisting III two two9tOry
street southwest.
Terms OF sale: onethird Of the purchase money 70
pc ped IA cssn on The day OF SALE or the final ratica
ton thereof a. my discretion. the residue IL equal In
taiments ~ one and two years from the day OF sa!d
70 bear interest from the day OF sale until paid at the
rae OF SIX per centun per Rnnu the pfonsSorynoteS
ofthe purchaser to be given or the purchaser
may at nis OF ner option, pay Ill cash The ute 20
pc retained until the full payment Ut the purchase
m0ney and the Interest thereon the giving OF satis
actory security therefor, as the court may approve
Convey ancing e the cost Of the purchaser S1U0 de-
JAHKS d EDWARDS. Trustee.
THOMAS BOWLING, Ancxionssr. l1reodEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
TOMORROW.

VINHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
ONE UPRIGHT GABLER PIANAFoRTE, ONE
SQUARE CHICKERING PIANO, ONE THREE
CORNER GRAND CHICKERING, ONE
GROVESTEEN & FULLER PIANOFORTE.
FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER
MIRRORS. 10 FINELY UPHOLSTERED
CHAMBER FURNITURE OF every
DESCRIPTION, FINE HAIR MATTRESSES,
BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS, VAL
NUT HALL STANDS, ONE FINE OFFICE
DESK, OFFICE TABLES, COOKING AND
HEATING STOVES TOGETHER WITH
TO MENTION.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, ABOUT 80 OIL PAINT
INGS AND ENGRAVINGS
ALSO,
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF MAJOLICA AND
ENGLISH STONE CHINA.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, SEVERAL FINE
HORSES. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND
ALSO, ONE COUPE.
ALSO:
One large Walnut Bedstead and Parlor Suite, made
by Kirby.
On SATURDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH,
1855 at TEN O'CLOCK, within and in front of my
auctio rooms, shall sell an immense collection of
Household and other effects. Ocl5-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Restless Little Indians.
MANY RECENT pEsERrIoNs FROM THE INDIAN
SCHOOL AT LAWRENCE.

SCHOOL AT LAWRENCE.
LAWRENCE, KAN, October 16.-There have
been several assertions from the Indian school
recently. Col Grabinski, superintendent, is
sues a circular letter requesting the assistance
of farmers and Others 10 recapture deserters.
He says: awhile the discipline of the institu-
ton is firm, yet il Is OF such nature that but one
boy has been seriously punished during the
three months have been I'm charge, and he Tor
a fight with a companion, and not for cause
arising out OF the school discipline. The Indian
pupils also receive all attention, food, clothing,
etc, they surely have at their homes, yet the
innate restlessness of the Indian, a dislike OF
any control, causes desertion from the institu-
ton. Few of them take the trains but the ma
jority strike out across the country, and, having
no money, must either get along by begging, or
do Worse.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Fish Against Ward.

THE BANKER CONVICT COULD TELL SOMETHING
IFHE HAD THE BOOKS.
special dispatch to the n. Y. World from
Auburn says: When James d. Fish, ex-presi-
dent of the Marine National bank. and now an
inmate of the state penitentiary here, was asked
to-day by the World correspondent what he
thought about Ferd Wards statement about the
distribution of profits when the firm of Grant
& Ward was in the height of success, he replied:
81 can tell nothing that would be of value or
interest to the public or to any one. If had
the books and papers here could make a state
ment to prove the falsity of very much that has
been published. 1 haven't them and cannot
get them and shall not attempt to speak from
memory"
"Have you read Wards statement"
"Yes, but shall say no thing about it to any
person. What think of it is of no importance
to anybody"