davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-27
FROM LANDER.
The Hidden Hand and Miners Delight
Closed for The WInler.

special Correspondence Of THE LEApER,
LANDER, Wyo., Oct 2S.-The Hidden
Hand mines, and Miners Delight have
closed down for the winter. Mr., G. l..
Davis, the working partner, returned last
night to his home here. These mines are
both placer and quartz. Since their dis
covery late in the summer only the placer
portion has been worked. Considerable
time and money has been expended in
getting washing machinery on the ground
and in working order. Then the bed
rock was too sofl, and harder had to be
found. After several ground breakings
permanent bed rock was struck and the
yield of gold began. In the clean up the
precious metal appeared in flashes and
nuggets in value from five
cents to ten dollars Mr.. Davis
brought down with him a large
number of small chunks of gold contain
ing just enough rock to hold to, Your
correspondent saw several that contained
from seven to ten dollars worth of the
precious metal. Mr.. Davis has everything
in fine working order at the Hidden Hand
and is satisfied that the spring will bring
him a notable crop of nuggets.
The French Mining company have ap-
parently abandoned the claim in these
mines hat they asserted some months
since. In the spring the quartz vein will
be opened, buildings will be erected, a
large force of men put at work, and every
effort made to realize on the gold bearing
rock to its fullest capacity.
Yesterday was the last of the three
days horse races here. The grand free
for-all race was won by Charlie Field
brown gelding, Brown jug. The races
were a grand success, and our little city
has been crowded during the last three
days and a great deal of money has
changed hands. Some half a dozen IA
ces were run besides those ON the regu-
larry advertised programme.
Some of the mammoth vegetables that
are grown in this section are coming into
town. THE LEADER scribe saw Yesterday
a cabbage head that weighed thirty-four
pounds, potatoes that go fifty pounds to
the dozen, and turnIps hat tip the beam
at ten pounds. g.. II. G.
, 1885-10-27
HORSE THIEVES
steal Valuable stock, and One of Them
Is Captured.


On Sunday night four valuable horses
were stolen from II. s.. Vantassel stables
at the stock yards. One of the horses is
the famous Douglas roam and is worth
$1,000. Yesterday Mr.. Vantassel. Chas.
Hinker aud one of Mr.. VS. men started
on the trail Of the thieves and soon came
across one of the horses, abandoned. Con-
tinuing their pursuit, they finally over
took N OF the thieves, with two of the
horses, about forty miles south of this
city. Mr.. Hinker brought back the thief
and the horses on a freight train last
night, and the thief was lodged in jail.
He says he doesn't know anything about
the other thief, and wasn't with him when
the other two horses were taken. Mr..
Nantassel continued after the other thief,
and has doubtless caught him, as he was
close on his trail at last accounts.
, 1885-10-27
Real Estate Transfer.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday in the county clerk $
office.
Milton Taylor to Mns. Willie A. Faust,
the south halt of lots 3 and 4, in block
800, city Of Cheyenne. Consideration,
s2,OOn.
James II. Nichols to Isabella II. Farrar,
west half of lot II, in block 467, city OF
Cheyenne. Consideration. &35.
, 1885-10-27
nervous DcbnItnted Men

You are allowed a Tree fridT II Mfrfy
days of the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
p~liances for the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure of nervous debility, loss of vi
talty and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health. vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
, 1885-10-27

Tho largest stock OF hne bnndies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueuvs and superine
cigars at George Masters well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-10-27

w. N. Hunt keeps the finest ihree-iot
a quarter cigar we ever smoked. 1t is the
Cactus" Try it once and you will never
smoke anything else.
, 1885-10-27

Headache, bilious disorders and consti-
patton are cured by st. Patrick's Pills.
They are the most pleasant and most Of
fectual physic in use. Sold by W. N.
Hunt.
, 1885-10-27

When you can't sleep for coughing take
a dose of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
For sale by w. N. Hunt
, 1885-10-27

For sprains, swellings or lameneE
Chamberlain Pain Balm has no equal.
Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-10-27

Cardigan jackets, all colors and prices
nj pnlnckls.
, 1885-10-27
The steam Laundry.

This establishment, at Eighteenth and
O'Neil streets, is doing excellent work
and should be well patronized by our peo-
pie. The work is all done by women, no
Chinese being employed. Especially is
the work of this laundry commended in
the handling of a%annels, all Of which is
carefully done by hand. If all our citi-
zens who have their washing done away
from home would patronize this institu-
ton, the Chinese would soon be all gone.
, 1885-10-27

Our tailoring department n hOw com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. H.. Hellman
, 1885-10-27

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. ldelman block
, 1885-10-27

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1885-10-27
NatIonaI CattIe Crowers.

Adjourned sine de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
LIE DROIT PARK.
improvements and Transfers Of Prop.
erty-Recent Activity in Park Real
Estate.

LIE Droit park, which is one of the earliest
sub divisions of suburban property in this
vicinity which was improved to any extent,
has of late years been in q rather quiescent
condition. There has been but little demand
Tor the property and no building has been done
at ALL 1t has, however, proved to be very
peasant place of residence, and with advant-
ages OF gas and water. the residents have en-
Joyed their country homes and the agreeable
society which has gradually grown up. As is
well-knOwn, the park lies just on the other side
Of boundary street, and extends from Sixth to
Third streets, the entrance being at the end of
the Seventh street car line. Recently new life
mas been impaired to the place, and now there
Is considerable building going on and a change
OF property which promises well for further adj
Plain has recently invested over ten thousand
dollars In the park, and is now the owner of q
large number of building lots. Mr.. w. w.
Dudley, formerly the commissioner of pensions,
In the park has just bought. a fine
building lot facing on the circle, and intends
to erect a home for himself. MIR. Arthur Birney
has bought an adjoining lot and intends to inn
prove it. Representative Butterworth, who has
also been living there for some time, has now
purchased from Mr.. Albright a fine residence
which he occupies. Mr.. G. A. Snow has also
bought the house formerly occupied by Mr.
Butterworth and now lives there. Among the
improvements now In progress may be men,
toned a fine residence which DR.. G. A. White
has Just completed for his own use. Mr.. B. H.
Warner is building row of six houses. which
are to be rented, and Mrs. Mary Raglan is COM
pletfng two houses for the same purpose. 1t is
stated that Messrs. Edward Caverly and Joseph
Fussel! intend to erect q row OF houses fronting
on both Boundary and Linden streets. Among
the residents of the park may be mentioned
Henry Gannett, f.. B. Barnum, c. c. Darwin,
w. H. Baldwin, David McClelland, Gen. VIM.
Ford, A. E. Johnson, S. 1. Kimball and Scott
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
do, 7,1Y,22,24,26 II, IS
Wy c. DUVALL. AuctiOneer.

:" c. DUVALL. AucuOneer.
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE FARM IN
f HaEs GooN hor WYE rES TTWYiI3hy Franz
ADAPTED FOR SUBDIVISION INFO VILLA
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia being :"
equity cause numbered 9, 63o in which William E:l
Rafa aTfs & FoHS aSiScR #
title and interest of the parties to this suit in the
Ss "
of the original tract q Chillnm Castle Mano:,
more dsscrissd az follows fssx a.
third mile stone in the District ne thence with said
Joys land: thence with west line of said Joys line
Main n e lot S
north line Of said lot i thence \ s2iao Z 224-IO0
gs ssaSo isS s4o 40 e IS IS 3 r.
south line Of 81 acre lot thence with said line the
sia ps to the beginning stone containing III. acres
more or less the same being part of the farm of the
line Of railroad between Terra Gotta and T.koma sta
tons and in the District Of Colmnbia.
balance and two years ali cash. as best suits
purchaser secured on the real estate title held by
a. the fan Of Inc hans. Terms to be complied with
sag VIII e goss shs fs5 Sf
dstu.th.sSds $40 Est. Trustee.
INoR SALE--ABfNGTON," ALEXANDRIA
On y 1856 a. u O'Clock
m in the city Of Alexandria Va, the Fairfax street
entrance of the Corporation Court Room, will be
offered at public auction, the property in said county
known as Abingdon formerly the residence Of
Gen. Alexander Hunter.
Arlington consists of 2b3 Of land, about half
way between the cities of Washington and Alexandria
one side fronting on the Potomac, with wharf and
landing: the other fronting OH the Alexandria and
Washington railroad and turnpike, the whole being in
the form OF rectangular payallelogram. The Supe-
rior quality of Us SOIL and its very eligible location
make the property specially desirable The
Ing on railroad is said To have large deposits Of brick
clay.
Terms: One-fourth cash: balance In one, two and
three years with interest nom day Of sale, payable
annually he deferred installnsnts to be secured by
bonds OF purchaser with approved security. and the
title TO be retained until they paid
ARTHUR HERBERT,
GEOk&sE A. MUSHBACK.
CHARLES b. STUART,
Commissioners OF Circuit Court Of
d5-l6ts Alexandria County, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
Gazing In On the Rescuer..


THE ROOF OF THE NANrICoKE NINE AGAIN
GIVES WAY AND ALL HOPE ABANDoNEp.
The work of endeavoring TO reach the miners
imprisoned in the mine at Nanticoke, Pa, was
continued vigorously all day yesterday and last
evening. One hundred men were kept con-
stantly at work High hopes were entertained
early In the evening that the woekmen would
reach their unfortunate comrades during the
night. These hopes were, however doomed to
oltter disappointment. At 9 O'Clock last night
wnlie the rescufng party were within a few feet
OF wnere the Imprisoned miners were supposed
70 De, q second cavein occurred. Thousands of
tons OF quicksand and culm again filled the
worse than 1t was on Friday morning. Two OF
SAND, ana II was with great dif2iculty that they
were brought out alive The work OF clearing
away OF the debris has been abandoned for the
present and everyone appears to be discouraged.
The men who were at work are now afraid TO
re-enter the mine II Is now considered abso-
iutely certain that the twenty-nine men and
boys entombed IN the mine viii not be rescued
anve. They have been imprisoned since Fri
gay morning and even though they may have
lived for time in the breastworks they must
now die Of starvation II from no other cause.
Ii Will take two weeks TO penetrate the mass of
earth now obstructing the passages. The ex-
clbment around the mine when the fresh cave
In occurred was INDISPENSABLE. The anxious
wives, mothers and children OF the imprisoned
miners broke into agonizing shrieks that filed
the hardest hearts with sorrow and dimmed
every eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
EUGENE CARUSI, l
4S6 Louisiana ave. NV. r
w. ]. MILLER. Afus's
4S6 Louisiana ave. RI


NV ALLEN d. w lALlAMS & w., AuCG0neerS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE. VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS
AND OTHER CARPETS, BEDDING. &C, AT
AUCTION.
BY virtue of a deed of trust dated November 18th,
A. ID. 1854 and duly recorded In Liber No. HOO,
folio H. ct of the land records of the District
OF Cormbla and by direction of the party secured
thereby shall sell ct public auction on TUESDAY,
DECEMBER TWENTY-NINTH. A. d. 1885 com
mencipg at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. on the premises,
No 1908 18th street northwest, the Furniture.
TO said deed OF trust, named in part
ELEGANT PLUSH PAkLOR SUITES PLUSH
ROCKER, kBONY RECEPTION CHAIRS,
CHERRY MARBLETOP CHAMBER SUIT 81
CHERRY HALL RACK, PATENT ROCK Frs
UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH. ASH MARBLE
TOP CHAMBER SUITES, LOUNGES UPHOIr
STERED IN RAW SILK, WALNUT LIBRARY
TABLES, STUDENTS CHAIRS, WALNUT
MARBLE TOP CHAMBER SUITES, WALNUT
BEDSTEAD1, BUREAUS AND WASHSTA NDS
WALNUT HANGING RACKS, BED LOUNGE.
UPHOLSTERED IN REP, LACE CURTAINS
AND CORNICE POLES, TURCOMANs, LAM.
THESES, EXTENSION TABLE. CHAIRS.
RATTAN ROCKERS, HAIR MATTRESSES
BLANKETS, VELVET BODY BRUSSELS AND
OTHER CARPETS. RUGS AND DOOR MATS
CARPETS, ETC.
The furniture is of the best make and offers great
parties furnishing give this sale their
special attention.
Terms: Cash.
del7d WAITER r WILLIAMS 1rnstoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNINfPROVED PROPERTY
On FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET, NEAR H
STREET SOUTH, AND IMPROVED PROP
ERTY ON CANAL ROAD, NEAR AQUEDUCT
BRIDE, GEORGETOWN.
By virtue Of two certain Deeds Of Trust, dated ezN
respectively, November 33d, 1875 and Septem. isss
Der 10th, and recorded Iiber No 500 folio ger
4O1 and Liber No. SS6, folio 80 of the land records
of the District OF Columbia and at the request of the
party secured thereby. we will SELL public auction
In front OF the premises the following described prop
erty, and on the days and hours named, to wit;
On MONDAY the TWENTY EIGHTH day of
DECEMBER 1885 at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
r NJ. all Of lot numbered thirty four l34) in square
ated on the west side Of 4a street, between and
ing an unmpr0ved lot.
ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-NINTH
1855. at HALE PASI-FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, Lots
numbered Al, AZ 43, A. TO- 20 and part of So in the
addition to Georgetown of part of tract Of land called
Fox the same being situated on the canal road near
the Aqneduct bridge and containing 1900 square
feet more or less Of land improved by four frame
houses
Terms of sale: Onethrd cash, balance in three euua
payments at six, twelve and eighteen months, with
notes bearing Interest at six per annum until
paid and secured by deed Of trust property sold
deposit of 500 required mt time Of each sale and ali
conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
Terms OF sale must be cOmpiIed with in seven days
from date of and In default thereof Trustees re-
serve the right TO resell the property risk cost
OF defautng purchaser, AFTER five days public adver-
tiSement
r rHiLiP 1 EA bavIe. Trustees
= -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
Cholsed To Death az simmer.

DUBrorE, Iowa. Dee 22-The community
has been shocked by the announo enent of the
sudden death OF Mrs Lndlcy Harris, daughter
OF the late James L. Iar.gworthy. She uax
chokcd Ia death at the supper table by "A piece
oi meat which became stuck in her throat
Nobody was present bu, Eers,.iL and child Ter
husband having taken his Supt or down town
early ia the evening. Her Hide niece came Ia
the house and tried tn gct in. Being unable 10
do so, she returned home and Miss Augusta
Langworthy, sister OF the deceased went over
ana, nndln3 the doors fastened eIimbed
Through a window and discovered Mrs Harris
lying dead on the floor oI an uptler room with
her 2-Near-old CHI Id lE ing Over ii,.r hndN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
A Young Husband's Suicide.

MARSHALL, ILL.,. Dec. PA telegram has
been received here from Bingham saying that
voorhees, V. Miller, OF Dolson, died there from
the effects OF n dose Of arsenic taken intention
ally. The young man lived seven miles north /.
west oil mere lie was married september 10
last 10 Sarah kemper. His property is all in
ARKANSAS. His wife absolutely refused o. 20
Ihere, not wishing to leave her parents lie
nnally started alone, but reaching Effiny-
nam grew so despondent over his wife's actions
that he committed suicide. lie was a promis-
lh2 Young man of twenty-iour. John H. Miller
went Ia Efiingham this evening 10 hiring tha
body home. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
To Bcat the Puritan.

GEN. PAINE, OF BOSTON, TO BUILD YACHT
TO oCTsAIL THE CHAMPION.
Gen. C. j. Paine, of Boston, having disposed
Of the sloop Puritan, has decided to build new
S5-foot sloop from designs furnished by Mr..
Edward Burgess, OF that city. 1t is the inten-
ton to begin work on the new yacht i'm a few
weeks, and she is to be finished by the latter
part of May. She will be OF the same length as
the Galatea, eighty-tve feet on the water-ine.
Gen. c. j. Paine has taken great interest In the
design of his new vessel and of course expects
that she will beat the Puritan, as she viii have
to allow the Puritan five feet With two such
yachts as the Puritan and the new sloop in
eastern waters New York yaehtsmen will have
to look sharp for their prize cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
Paruell and Hts Plans

At meeting of the Irish Parliamentary
Fund Association in New York the following
dispatch, referring to the January convention
in Chicago, was read:
DUBLIN, Dec. 19.-If the urgency of public
affairs on this side renders my attendance at
the convention impossible, viii give you due
notice. PARNELI-
The colleagues of Mr. Parnell have received
Information from their leader that he will on
pose all schemes affecting Ireland which do not
allow the Irish To control their own police.
The treasurer OF the Irish National League of
America, i'm acknowledging q check for 81 900
from the Philadelphia branch, to be applied To
the parliamentary fund. saws that FL s, 900 have
been sent to Parnell since October 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22

FINDS Hrs CHILDREN AFTER Two YEARS
SEARCH.-Charles Whitehead, special United
States examiner of pensions Of Cincinnati. yes
terday recovered his nine-year-old boy, MOrri-
son, who was stolen from him In California two
years ago, and whom he had given up all hope
Of ever seeing again. Mr.. Whitehead is n vete-
ran journalist, ard was city editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle, when his wife left him.
taking 81, 900 of her husbands money and
their two children-a boy and n girl. Mr.
Whitehead made every effort to discover the
whereabouts of his children. hut nothing could
be heard of either until Saturday last. when he
learned that the boy was i'm the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans home at Xenia, Ohio, and
the little girl, two years younger, was I'm q con-
vent at Toledo. His wife has returned 70 Cali
fOrnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22

LIEUT. GRIZZLY HoxoRED IN LONDON
Lieut.. Greedy, OF Arctic tame, delivered q lee
ture in London last night under the auspices Of
the Royal Geographical society. The lecturer
lad every cause to be more than satisfied with
the reception he met nom an audience that
not only crowded the hall, but Indicated their
approval Of the lecture and regard for the lee
tarer by every demonstration Of respectful en-
thustasm. The Marquis Of L0rne presided, and
among the attendants were the Princess Louise,
United states Minister Phelps and Mrs. Phelps,
Lieut. Clements Markham and Capt. Sir Alien
Young, the distinguished Arctic explorer; the
Rev. George Ranfnsou, the historian, and
cles. CApt Sir George Mares eulogixed Lieuts
lockwood and Brafnard and the Greedy expe-
dition, who succeeded In planting the stars and
stripes further north than had ever before been
reached by man. Sooner or later. he said, Eng
land would rec0nQuer the hrst honogs In Arctic
discovery. The Marquis OF I0rne spoke I'm q
similar strain. and said that England was a.
proud Of Greedy a. II he was an Englishman,
and had started from London on his polar ex.
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
1911 PENNSYLVANIA AVE N. w.
I'LL PENNSYLVANIA AVE n. W.

1911 PENNsYLYANIA AVE n. w.
I'LL PENNSYLVANIA AVE n. W.
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF MEMS FURNISHING
To close business by Jan. LIST our entire stock of
Mems Furnishings will be sold regardless of cost No
numhus Every article to be sold at great sacrifice.
All D brands Tn of Cuffs lsG i per pair s,,,,
Our celebrated S1.25 Shirt reduced to SOC: two for
celebrated 15c. shirt. unlaundered. reduced 6Oc.
Our 65c unlaundered Shirt reduced to SOC All
other shirts reduced in proportion.
UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR.
$l.50- All Wool Shirts and Drawers reduced from 50
10 Sl2a All Wool shirts and Drawers reduced nom
1.5O to 81. Fancy Wool Shirts Drawers reduced
nom =, suit to $3. Fancy Wool Shirts and Ora
and Drawers reduced from So to 81 a suit Fancy
Wool shirts and Drawers reduced 81 to 81 So
q suit All other Underwear reduced in proportion.
al HV Gddi sl;,.. HOS, HoSiERY HOSIERY:
All Wool Socks reduced from soc to Doc per pair Ali
Wool Socks reduced from 35c zoe per pair British
L Hose reduced from Soc. to 2Oc pair. British Il Hose
rednced from 2oc. TO &c. pair. British II Hose
reduced in proportion
NEcKWEAR- NECKWEAR NECKWEAR
FISK Clark e Flaggs Neckwear this seasons goods
reduced from ST. 10 13c. All 81 ScarE reduced
SOC. Scarfs reduced 2lc.
UMBRELLAS. UMBRELLAS.
Isaac smiths SONS fine Sterling Silver and Natural
Handle Umbrellas, al cost Make a fine Holiday
presently
PERKINS, best Pique Kids 81 81. PERKINS, best Piaue
Kids SlS!. Our 81. 30 English Tan Gloves reduced to
81 Scotch wool driving all other gloves greatly
1. Washington Don't miss this great sale.
otO-2w DUBREUIL 4 CO.. iii IA. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
TOMORROW.
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers
SUPERB AND LARGE COLLECTION

SUPERB AND LARGE COLLECTION
ORIENTAL RUGS. CARPETS. PoRTIEREs SAD
DIE BAGS AND KILIMS.
ALSO,
A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
DAMASCUS YELLOW SILKS. TURKISH TABLE
COVERS, TIDES. EXCLUSIVELY EMRROID:
Erred BULGARIAN DOYLEYS, &c.
The Catalogue embraces fine specimens of
ROYAL KHORASSAN HALL RUGS, SILK MECCA
PRAYER RUGS ELEGANT BOkHARA, SHIR-
NAN, DAGHESTAN. PERSIAN, CIKCASSIAN
AND KASSACk RUGS, AND BEAUTIFUL
kiLIMS AND kIskiLIM AND CASHMERE
Exhibit: MONDAY, DEC. TWENTY FIRST.
Sales: IT. ElSDAY, WEDN tsSDAY and TIL u RSDAY,
DEC D D LII TWENTY,SECoMp TWENTY
deIa-lt DUNCANsON BROS 9th and ID sts
(,HANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON NJ
~ STREET, NEAR NORTH CAPITOL STREET
Under decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis 80
trlct of Columbia, in Equity cause No. 96ll (o iE
gan VS. IinthicumJ, will sell at public auction Es
in front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY, DECk.M-
PM Lot numbered Twenty (2O and that part of lots
numbered Twenty-one (2l) and Twenty-Five (22). in
square numbered six Hundred and Twenty O62O)
bounded follows Beginning at the northwest
OF said lot Twentyo 2l; and running 1U9 feet
and five inches. thence south 1876 feet thence
10. feet. thence south 49, feet and inches thence
and 3 inches to the place of beginning said property
is unnproved except by all old brick House. which Is
untenantable
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in one and
two years in equal amounts, with interest day of
sale, all cash, If desired deposit 500 required
on acceptance oil Did, COnveyanc1ng, &c. at cost OF
purchaser. JOB BARNARD Trustee
Il2 9Th street NV,
d10-th,s.t&ds DCNCANSON BROS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
had for the ScHlners.
D"U IOr tue ScWupeFS.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONS TO BE ABoLIsHK
AFTER THE 1Sr OF IANUARY

AFTER THE 1sr OF JANUARY.
Passenger agents of the New York Central,
the West Shore, the Erie, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroads
held long session in Commissioner Fink's
Office in New York yesterday and definitely de.
termined to abolish all commissions of every
kind, and that hereafter they would have no
dealings with ticket-brokers or "scalpers"
Ticket-sellers in the general ticket Offices con-
troled directly by the railroads Will he forbid
den to participate either directly or indirectly
In commissions. The rule viii not apply tn
commercial commissions paid to steamship
companies, for these were paid for service rem
dered. All western roads will be asked TO con-
cur In this action. The regulation will 20 into
effect January l. 1886