davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TO THE N 6RTH, MEsT AN HS sourHwEsr
STEEL
For Pittsburs the West Chicago Limited Express
Ine aiy % AND ss 81 to aass
70 louis.
sn sssns 5.ls
and ;ah Harrisburg TO- LOUISVILLE connecting at Har-
iOP: n. daily for Pittsburg and the West. with
ssPsl e ehissff
dy e1eep sssaraS Win Psscs
Cars, Washington to Rochester.
AN daily, except sunday - '''
For Ses sOs s1d 56e East 5S sso 9; and Il Se
a asb, nisa 200 800 o. 1SSS and
For Niihosi change change eve-y day
& with boats Of annsa
bs T sss seTa S t. E9Op avoiding dou
For PhiiadsiPhia., ,sI5, $50 and 1ioo AM, ZOO
~ @ mite 4 Rspt ESQ., jag 59o AN d. srs
800 400 $50 40 ssS so ss9 20 JIG 800
iIS6 AN, 200. 40. 800 7io. 1000 IN. an. and
For Pope,s Greek Line. 7l5 AM and 4.4O p NJ daily,
except sunday
For Annapolis, 6:35 A. NJ, 1905 and 425 PM daily
except sunday. On sunday, 400 PM.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH.
INGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria 800. 700 9.25, 1O1, and II :35 A.
sgndey at 500. s:25, lOI An, 500 PM.
daily. and 4:45 z. NJ. daily. except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, sos, 500
1OOO, 1910 A NJ; loo, 3.O5. 1923 5:1O, 1905 and
IL 80 NJ. and 1910 midnight Except Monday
ON sunday at 500 and 1O:1O A NJ: 7.05 and II rs
Pm. and 12:IO night
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
GER of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
DE station where orders be ef for the checking
f baggage 10 Destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. Z. PUGH, J. r WOOD
General Manager. lje22l General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
RAILROADS.
rI,O SARATOGA.
Il LAKE GEORGE AND

W cAhAIOUA.
LAKE GEORGE AND
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALI, RAIL AND PARLOR CAR LINE
Trains on New York, West Shore and Buffalo Rail-
way, by West Shore of picturesque Hudson River,
leave Jersey City station Of Pennsylvana Railroad -
follows:
SARATOGA SPECIAL, $40 am. arrive Saratoga
1890 I'M Elegant Pullman Buffet Cara sarato-
ga; thence to Montreal Pennsylvania Railroad trA n
leave Washington 1915 N. to connect.
CATSkIbL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL, $40 Am,
arrive at Hotel Kaaterskill 2:l1 pm, Grand Hotel
las pm PsrlOr Cars. Pennsylvania RAJ Road
train leaves Washington 12:15 Am to connect
DAY EXPRESS sa35 IN, Arrive Albany pm.
Utica Sal p m, syracuse 7O3 pm. Rochester 1O:30
pm. Buffalo 1915 Am. Niagara Falls 1243 m.
Parlor Cars to Albany and Niagara Falls.
SARATOGA AND CATSkILL MOUNTAIN EX-
PRESS. 1885 am, arrive at HOTEL KAATERS-
KILL $40 pm, Grand Hotel, 800 p I'M. Saratoga
Branch and New York TO Saratoga and Lake George.
Pennsylvania Railroad train leaves Philadelphia
$40 Am. to connect
SARATOGA AND CATSKILI. MOUNTAIN LIN
TIED, 325 pm, arrive at Hotel Kaaterskill 8a57 p.
m Grand otel 1886 pm, Saratoga 9:1O PM, Mon
tIea > NJ with paror cars 70 Catskill Mountain and
Saratoga Buffet parlor cars leave Washington on
Pennsylvania Railroad train at $50 for Saratoga;
sleepers thence to Montreal Ask for single round
trip tickets by West Shore Route avoid long
fer through New York City. Apply to city or depot
agents of Pennsylvania Railroad FOR complete time
tables. tickets and parlor car chairs
Parlor car chairs from Jersey City Station reserved
In advance upon application to agent Pullman Car
Company Pennsylvania Railroad Station Jersey City.
New Jersey. HENRY MONETT,
General Passenger Agent,
jyl3ts15 No. $50 BROADWAY. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

KILLED. 0ofNa ro CHuxCm = MAJ Wfilis1ns
was shot and instantly killed BY smith Pyles,
needay night William. and Z oompanion
we're on their way to Enterprise to- attend
church, and not wanting 20 50 around fleld
make his hoFse jump the fence, WheFeupon two
horn md iu9psa o. snss. T1nsiS6iassly = 8
pistol was Afed and he fell nom his hoe1e Is OF
through the hen1. TAo bullet entered HIS = q
eye and pns0e0 out ~ tAe baok az HIS heed.
smy0 fZleA the owner o. The 1teld, chnE9od
with tie ki1linG h1 ed the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

Two CHILDREN MARRIED.-A worn ana
mourning entered the town ofiicers' room In
Wallingiord, Conn.,, seeking the Aid of the on
cials for her sons return TO his home Her boz
was only sixteen, and when Afterwards sees
looked less than that age. His name was Ed
ward Tully, and he bad been married 20 q mia
OF fourteen named Emma Ackler. The cere
mony was performed by q minister named All.
bott, In the little hamlet Of Cheshire, where A
situated the Episcopal academy. The statute
laws OF the state OF Connecticut prescribe heavy
penalties for the issuance Of q marriage license
to minors without the consent Of parents OF
guardians, but they are very loosely adminis-
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
The PFesident's Rebuked Correspon.
dent.
WAS HIS NAME BUSH?

WAS HIS NAME BUSH?
Interest in the identity of the person to whom
the Presidents scathing letter rebuking him
for indorsing an applicant for Office and then
condemning the appointment, has been re-
vived by newspaper gossip on the sub;ect. One
paper indicates ex-senator Grover as the man,
and another points out Mr.. Bush, OF Oregon.
The tenor Of the letter to the President in
dictated that the writer assumed that he was
the controlling influence In securing the ap-
pointment; that he felt that he was more
responsible for bringing 1t about than
regarded his standing and political influence as
potent enough to warrant the assumption that
but for his name having been upon the applica-
ton the appointment would not have been
made. It is stated to-day that the petition Of
Judge Dawne for appointment as U. s. judge in
Alaska was signed by over twenty men besides
Bush, every one OF whom was more prominent
than the latter: The petition contained the
names OF men Of national reputation, hence it
is argued that Mr.. Bush, who is unknown to
the country at large and to the present admin
istrattOn, could hardly have arrogated to him.
self the power OF having secured the appoint
ment. An official Of considerable prominence
in the government remarked significantly to q
STAR reporter to-day: tYou will probably read
Mr. Bushs Indignant denial within q few
days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

THEY WANT THE RIVER MAILS RETAINED
A dispatch from Louisville, KY, says: There ID
great deal of excitement along the river from
Louisville to Henderson on account OF the POST
master Generals proposition TO do away with
the river mails. The people on both sides of the
river, In Kentucky and Indiana, are protesting
strongly, and have forwarded huge petitions 20
Washington begging that the matter be recon.
and IL the order should 60 into effect the ed.
ministration will get q black eye in that part
OF Indiana that may be felt In the coming cleo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
rJ,HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
Schedule IN effect July 5. 1888
100 A. M.-LENCHBURG MAIL daily except Sun.
day, to local stations, connecting at Lynchburg with
Richmond and Allegheny and Norfolk and Wester q
Railroads.
HIS A. M.-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL daily,
making close connections South and Southwest
daily, except sunday, with C. and o. Railway. Pull
man Sleeping Buffet cars from New York and Wash
1ngtOn. To Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington to New Orleans without change Of cars
Pullman Parlor Cars from Washington to White
b45 r. MTLOGIsvILLE FAST LINE Daily via
Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville and all West
ern Points. Pullman sleeping cars, Washington to
Louisville.
lO:4O P. M.-SOUTHERN NAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily to ali points, South and Southwest via Dam
Vile and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington to Atlanta Montgomery and Selma.
Parlor cars Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman
s!eepers nom washington via Charlotte and Column
bia to Augusta
Manassas Division Train leave Washington ut 415 p
m daily, except Sunday.
warrenton Trains leave Washington at 700 Q. m-
daily, except sunday, HIS Am and 5:45 daily.
Trains arrive In Washington: 500 am, Southern
Express, daily; S45 am, Strasburg local, daily
cept sunday: ESQ p. M, Lynchburg Mail, daily ex-
cept Sunday: 9:15 p.m., New Orleans Fast Mail daily
e:lO pm. Louisville Special, daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at COmpanys
office, sol Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave from
u. and p. Station.
NJ SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANTEE.
Fe SOL. HAAS. Traffic Mansser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
AUCTION SALES.
EoLEY, Aucuoneer.

EHOLEY. Aucuoneer.
TrHr r,r,rrvs,. srocK OF DRY GOODS. COS
9EVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
viii b cold g public auction TiInGHss ~ RI ZEN
O'CLOCK A NJ and viii continue oaav unsa W.
The sfc,s onsR9s ~ s1,x sstins velvets hnG
Cashmefes and Dress Goods Of the latest nnd
siiaole styles, Table Linens Nspknsl Cns.cts
Gloves Embrgideries Laces Under ndsrweasi, . In1D.
and Umbrellas splendid line 81 Wnlts soo"S1 dom.s
tics generally Coloforts and Blsnkets Em1soiSeIc s
Grapes and other articies usually found In r.clasa
Dry Goods Store Ladies specially invited " n
selected for best city trade and win be sold TO tne
highest bidder for cash. =.
The trade are invitod to attend the goods Will D
offered in lots suit or win sell ct private SAFE seE
the auCti0ns at q sacrifice.
au21-6t> N. FOLEY. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
TROUBLE AMONG coon rEMPLARs.

why "star Of Hepe Ledge" surre..
dered Its Charter Last Night-UaWtll.
ing % Longer serve Under the Present
Grand Worthy chief Ts0Plsr.
A trouble which has been brewing In the
order Of Good Templars for some months cul.
minated last night In the withdrawal nom the
order Of "Star OF Hope Lodge" The lodge, by q
vote OF 81 to 4 decided 10 surrender its charter,
assigning as reason their unwfllingness to re.
main In the order under the present grand
worthy chief Templar, Mr.. NJ. p. Caldwell.
say, because Mr.. Caldwell, q the meeting Of the
Grand Lodge Wednesday night, withdrew the
Of TIE xrSnd ne naa PLACED IN the nep 1
declined to recognise the Grand Worthy
This led to charge being preferred against Tie
lodge. and its representatives were cited to ap-
ns and ts saew ss%ss WIZ they should not sur
uves appeared there was no one 70 prosecute
them: They were ready. they claimed, to vim.
DEr1SD THEIR COURSE
In not recognising the Grand Worthy Chief
Templar. Subsequently some members OF Star
OF Hope Lodge prepared charges against Mr..
Caldwell: Tho nature Of these charges were
communicateo In June last TO Mr.. Cald.
Well ana he decided to tender his resignation.
his mind and decided to face the charges In
closing his report to the Grand Lodge, Wednee
day night, he said:
II have encountered some personal opposition
rom rev OF our members, which has retarded
me Work 70 some extent, but . great majority
OF the working forces Of the order have stood
Loyalty by me and the Grand Lodge, and have
pressed patiently and firmly forward In our
work: For this warm and unwaveriog support,
o nnd ana sisters have nay
Some weeks ago fhad the q. w. 8. to notify
you that, at this session, would tender my
resignation. A majority Of our lodges have
since passed complimentary resolutions to me
and have asked me not to resign. To this have
been added the strong earnest solicitations g!
representative and Influential members all
through our Jurisdiction. In view Of these facts
and In Difference TO the kind wishes SO gener.
ously expressed, I have changed that determin'
alton and withdraw the matter entirely"
members of the Star or Hope lodge say that
their action last night was based both on the
charges against Mr.. Caldwell and the unfair
treatment which they deem their representa-
tives had received from the grand lodge. They
have organized social temperance club.
! WHAT MIR. CALDWELL SAYS.
Mr.. Caldwell said to q STAR reporter, who
saw him to-day, that he was paying no atten.
ton to the action of the Star Of
Hope lodge. It was, he said, merely personal
attack upon him and of no interest to the pub
lie. He had been sustained by the Grand
Lodge, and the voice Of the Star Of Hope
lodge was but one out of seven.
teen: He had. he said, offered: to resign
his position as grand worthy chief templar, but
the other lodges had passed complimentary
resolutions and requested him not to resign; 80
he had accented their verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
The New York Yacht Contest,

SANDY Hook, N. j., August 21.-The four
contestants for the trial race Tor the selection of
an American yacht to sail against the British
cutter Genesta, as near as could be observed
from here crossed the line between the Lucken-
Priscilla, 11h. 15m.; Oracle, IL, 16; Bedouin,
IL, Is, 80; and Puritan, II, II, So. All had
their mainsals, foresails, jibs and gaff topsails
set.
LONG BRANCH, N. J., August 21.-1:2O p m.-
The Puritan has just passed here with the Pris-
ella about q mile behind, followed BY the
BedOuin and the Oracle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

TRAGIC RESULT OF THE CLEvxxAND STRIKE.
A Cleveland, Ohio, special to the New York
Tribune, August 20, says: The families OF "Joe"
Zitka and Charles Black, Bohemians, living at
No. 40 fBarkwell street, have been In desti-
tute circumstances for some time. Zitka was
thrown outof work by the strike at the Cleve-
land rolling mills, and having no other means
OF support things went hard With him. Black
had been employed by the Iron Ore Paint com.
pany, but for short time has had no work.
Yesterday morning the men decided to 90
a-fishing In order TO obtain food for their fAmiA
lies: They cast their lines at the Connection
Valley railway bridge, near the Independence
road. Last evening q suit OF clothes wap found
on the bank Of the stream and was to-day
identified a. xitkA's. No trace Of Blasek could
be found. Whether the men In desperation no
solved to end their lives. Or whether one Of
them IN taking bath sunk nom SIGHT md his
droyned, II unknown. Neither 81 the bodies
WAS recovered, but this morning the corpse OF
another striker, one Cruskel waS found In the
water near the Soene Of the previous casualty.
He was seen last night 70 walk out on the
ately plunge into the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
BOWLING, Aucnoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSHES
THIRD AND STREETS SOUTHWEST

TRUsTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY SITUATE AT THE CORNER OF
THIRD AND STREETS SOUTHWEST,
Under and BY virtue Of deed of trust, bearing .fA
date september oath, A. ID. 1881, and duly re- si:]
corded in Liber QS9, folio So, ct seq, Of the l
land records of the District Of Columbia, and
written request Of the party secured the UNI
dersigned Trustees will, on MONDAY. AUGUST
TWENTY-FOURTH, 1885. at SIX O'CLOCK PM.
in front of the premises sell at public auction all that
certain piece parcel and lot Of land situate In the city
of Washington, District of Columbia. known as and
being part OF lot one ~ in square five hundred and
east corner Of said lot. and running thence north
(25) feet; thence west sixty6ve (65) feet
thence south twenty t25) feet thence east sixty
five (65 feet to the place of beginning together With
the improvements thereon consisting of store now
used as a saloon, and dwelling house combined
Terms of sale: 81 900 cash; the balance in equal
instaments in one Q) and two (2) years with inter-
est secured by deed of trust the property Sold
or al cash. at the option of purchaser An convey
ancing at purchasers cost deposit of 500 re-
CURED at the time of SALE Terms to be compiled with
In ten days from the dayof sale. otherwise the Trus
tees reserve the right to resell the property the
cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser.
CHARLES Fl. PARKER
Office Az and E SITS sw.
RICHARD ]. COLLINS,
au10-d&ds 1853 st. Sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

SUICIDE ENDING A STRANGE CAMERA
Lynn, Mass, special to the New York 7SIbun<
says: The cable announces that Minott TfrrelL
OF this city, died I'm London from an Overdose ul
morphine. His was q curious career and hi}
sad end causes not much surprise. He wal
under police surveillance for having attempted
months ago. Being the possessor of about
100000 or $500, 900 by the death OF parents,
he entered into most Unreasonable real estate
speculation in Lynn, having q fine hotel bull
upon the outskirts Of the city where patrona0@
was out OF the question. House after housS
was erected, until all the money was gone
Remorse led the naturally proud-spirited man
to excessive tntemperance and finally 20 aa
unnatural death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS
STEAMERS GEORGE IEARY AND EXCELSIOR,
sunday SUNDAY at S;sG p m Exclusive eonneston with
rooms at 1851 and Sis pennsylvania ave-, ST Marc n%
vsaia ave, who WIN also check baggage nom hotels
For further particulars inquire at Office It'll street
" ~ Telephone NJ 1tS WhncH General As.n.
u OF THE LAKE leaves 9th street wharf, Wash a
Hss :na a;
stops at Colonial Beach on saturdays Fare cents
Steamer ss me- J2HN Y. THOMPSON. Monday. wsdnss:
EoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGa
1..,. NEW W., IRON STEAMER sA .WAKEEIE1g,
LAYS ana H6f
IT, s, h, fridays n; and SUNDAY Rm touch
Win 1Ro Il s$essss as rs nns''
CIV. RIDLEY. Manager. spii
nIRET TO NEW YoRK-FREIaHT STEAM.
EEf s9H Kysl g end
M az 6 wharf, washington every WEDNESDAY
PoToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
STEAMER SUE
win resume the route between BALTIMoRE AND
SWvAssHINGToS: stopping q Myer LAndings leaving
River Freight received SATURDAYS ONLY. and
must be prepaid.
All sFsP ;sss sn AopD1zh r. 3. ~n.-.
Onice:-12th st. ana Pennsylvania ~. NV. h11A8m
STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES TTHSTREET
- wharf Tuesday,, Thursdays and Sundays, ct
O'clock c An, Tor RIVER Landings g far e Mattox
creek, returning on Wednesday, Friday and Monday
o q. L sIERif sep III 4 Pa ave- nv.
mh9 q. T. JONES, Agt, 7th-st wharf
Mt VERNON MT. VERNON
STEAMER W. w. CORCORAN
Leaves 7th-street wharf daily (except eunAay1 ioe
Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock q m: Feturnin9. r8ech00
Washington about $50 p m,
oel6 r. Z. nr.AKr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

THE SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN MONTREAL
!hirty-two new cases OF smallpox were reported
In Montreal yesterday. One case was reported
In the lodge Of the Rsvenscrag, the residence OF
the late Sir Hugh Allan. The theaters have all
been closed. Employers have ordered all en-.
ployes vaccinated under pain of dismissal
Disinfectants are to be used I'm the watering Of
the streets. The provincial government haA
been petitioned for the use of the exhibition
buildings for q smallpox hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
ssSs ssss ssss
ssss ssss ssss
Ssss ~ ssss - -ssss -
GRADE MARK.)
INDIGESTION CURED.
GRADE MARX


suffered for more than Ave years with indigestion.
scarcely able to retain the simplest food my sto
ach The burning sensation almost intolerable,
and my whole system was deranged. was wakefhl
and could not sleep. and consequently more or less
nervous all the time declined IN fesh and suffered
all the usual depression attendant upon this terrible
disease. In a word, was miserable. At last, failing
to find reefin anything ese commenced the use OF
swifts Specific I began to improve at once. The
medicine toned up the stomach, strengthened the
could retain food without difficulty. Now my health
good and can eat anything in the shape of food and
digest it without the slightest difficulty most cheer
fully bear this testimony because there are hundreds
Sunerlng as was and they be as readily
healed Take the prescribed dose after eating instead
OF before. JAMES liam, No Ia Ivy St
Atlanta, Ga. May 13, 1885.
For sale by all druggists
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
N. Y, 1877 w. 23d st. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
The order to Remove the Fences.

The Order to Remove the Fences.
WHAT Is SAID ABOUT IT IN THE wEsT-THK
MOST POPULAR ACT OF THE ADMINISTRA-
TON.
A gentleman who has recently made quite a
trip through some Of the western states re-
marked to STAR reporter to-day: ''The most
popular act of this administration with the
masses of the people were the orders for the re-
moval Of all fences from the public domain and
the Presidents proclamation expelling rich cat
tie owners num Indian reservations"
Information received from various sec.
Stions Of the country by officials Of the Interior
many letters have been written TO the author
ton Of Secretary Lamar ia this matter. Before
vised himself Of the whole situation. He sent
trusted officers to the Indian reservation with
directions to inquire closely into the state Of
and In detail When the delegation Of cattle
owners appeared before the Secretary to argue
II .utas Sor q tha an o. the
70 ten him .nysh hS eo1 1ss the
situation upon the reservation thas he did not
out conpsssni mem g survey V sn ths entire s
and when he issued his order for the removal
Of these fences he had data before him allowing
occupying the land, how much land there Was
In each tract enclosed. where Il was situated,
etc e hs cD; 3, g sdviss himself
on the suo9ec. "a nano nelore laking acuon'
FIRST LIxur. GaAhAM D. FITCH, corps Of
engineer, Il ordered, upon the expiration Of
the extension Of leave Of Absence, to be relieved
CUT nv ss saa s s .s sss1sss ~ Z
li e. q 8 8. k,as co.Ps 8 snsiSssa hf duty
I1KUf. Coz WV. r. C1AIaafEI, corps o. en-
Kre near CbeFTyafona l1ahf.haaan6 w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
BOWLING, Auct,oneer.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF FINE NEW BRICK
| STABLES, TWENTY HORSES AND MULES,
DAYTON WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES,
STAGES, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS,
DC, BEING THE ENTIRECONTENTS OF THE
WELlCKNOWN LIVERY STABLE NO. 1865
l. CONGRESS COR THIRTY-FIRSTO STREET,
NEAR BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN,D ID.
G..
On WEDNESDAY. AUGUST TwENTYSIXTH,
1855. COMMENCING at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, on
the above premises, will sell the above building and
stock The property fronts ~ feet Congress street
by depth OF 13 feet and is improved by two
story brick stable and carriage house. with all modern
convenences. 1t Is 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
good young work horses, four fine sound draught
mules three Dayton wagons. three buggies. two new
stages one twOsea carriage four sets Of double
ness eight sets of single harness. three saddles and
brides, blankets, whips, &c, &c, &c All vehicles
harness, &c are nearly new; the sale is without re-
serve and should command the attention of buyers
The brick stable and lot (42x73) Will be promptly
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 800 will be required on
day of sale.
au1 7-dts THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

FIRST LIEUT.. JAS. @. WARREN, corps of en-
gineers, now on leave Of absence, is relieved
from duty as assistant to Major VIM. r. King,
corps of engineers, and will report for duty
August %, 1885, to the superintendent U. 8.
military academy, West Point, n. Y.