davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-08
Chicago Gram and Produce.
C-.aa Navc

Sn1S1ko 0rAiu auo TIOouCo.
CHICAGO. May G, 1855.
The day on Change developed into one Of
active trading in cereals, the market generally
taken on a buyant tone despite TIE removal Of
the war features. but reacted In the latest
trading, wheat closing for the day shade nm
der yesterday. The strength developed in
wheat was generally considered surprising in
view Of the sudden ending Of the war talk and
it was declared that the war trades had been
closed out and that speculation was now based
on the crop outlook and the demand for the
grain crop news was reported % coming in bad
and as the market seemed stubborn shorts be-
gan to cover. which also stimulated buying and
caused an advance. Toward the close Of the
regular board and during the afternoon SEES
sion the feeling was weaker and the market
finally closed shade under yesterday.
Corn was il 1ueuced by the frmness in wheat
and advanced kyle over the closing yesterday
but reacted somewhat and closed generally
stronger than yesterday.
Oats ruled firm but weakened and closed
about as yesterday
Provisions closed lower than yesterday.
Flour quiet and easy.
whest-Ruled active and unsettled; closed
Sales ranged - May. s6b@Tk. closed at
81 June, ssAds9S closed at $50; July. e0h
M9i%, closed at 81; No. . spring, SIX;
No. 5, spring. 7sS@so; No. red. SH; No s..
red, s61s.
Corn-Speculative demand fair. market clos
ing h@Ac higher; May showing most strength;
cash, Ea@47x: May. Eko4sk, closing.
AZ; june. 46ss@t5k. closing at AZ; July.
EaG4sS, closing at Gk.
Oats-cash. Sl6s4x; May, Ax@S&1. closing
at 3ss; June, 3sAGS5k, closing at XHi July,
35@35k.
Rye-Firm; No. >. 7Oc-
Barley-Nominal.
Flaxseed-Steady, at el 50.
Mess pork-scsrce; irregular; closed easier;
cash, sll 2o@li 25; May: ell ssh@as; June,
Sli 05ali 80; July. ell i7x@li 10. closed at
sll sO9ll 22h-
Iard-Quiet. and unchanged; cash and
Ss s2x@6 80, closing at % s2k,
sugar-Unchangsd.
Butter and sggs-Unchanged.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. May 6. ISIS.
Cattle-Reeeipts, ), 500; shipments. 2, 800;
market active with prices shade higher; ship
ping II ades 81 G5635 ~; butchers % 6@4 Is;
stockers and FEEDER. % 9o@4 IS; Texans, - o.
a. rs.
Hogs-Receipts. II, 900; shipments, $500;
market higher but closed weaker; rough
and mixed, ~ le@04 IS; packing and
shipping. - 35@t IS; light, 81 sSe4 IS;
sheep-Receipts, 900; shipments, 100;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-08

rheumatism has one invincible antagon.
ist, one never yielding enemy that viii con
quer it every time the opportunity is given
and that is Chamberlasn's Pain Balm
Many cases of rheumatism that had with.
stood all other treatment for years hav,
yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 81
cent bottles sold BY all druggists. d257
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-08
Roses.

Sorghum Seed for sale by w. o. Denny,
Towanua, Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-08

For cheap lands, suitable for farms oil
ranches, call on or address
NJ. b. KELLOGG,
2-ti Kingmsn, kingman County, Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-08

Judge Hodge said that son # one of the
Siamsss twins was in his store Yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-08

To loan on chattels.-Friend & Osborn,
10 Douglas avenue. w31-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-08
THE cry GARDENS.

While strolling about admiring the
beauties Of the streets now dressed in beau
teous robes of green, representative Of the
EAGLE strolled down Fourth avenue to the
city gardens owned by Mr.. Joseph Peachy
& Son. These fine gardens embrace nearly
eight acres situated ut the foot of Fourth
avenue and are cultivated rs only IN old
country gardener knows how. On the lot
where Mr.. Peachy's residence stands, arc
sig rows of hot beds prepared in the best
manner for raising plants, and notwithstand-
ing that several hundred dollars worth have
been sold this season they appear to be as
full as ever of beautiful healthy plants yet.
Mrs. Peachy assures US that they sold $84
worth Of plants last Saturday, therefore the
magnitude of this enterprise may be guessed
pretty correctly. Seventy-Hve thousand
sweet potato plants were sold in one day.
The lettuce beds are fine and Mrs. Peachy
informs US that what we saw is the third
crop this season already. Potatoes, cab
bage, onions, in short every variety of
vegetables are there in abundance and
are in a healthy condition. The Early Jer-
sey Wakefield cabbages are beautiful.
About one-fourth acre Of peas are now in
bloom and are pretty sight. Mr.. Peachy
owes his success to his own and his wife's
industry and perseverance and in great
measure, he says to the kindness and liber-
atty of Mr.. n. A. English, who gave HIM
and bis son, especially the latter a good
chance to make start. When Peachy
came here from the east about five years ago
he had, he says nearly $500. He bought
the lot where his house now stands and
when they first began to raise
little garden truck, he worked on the
railroad while Mrs. Peachy did the garden
ing and carried the stuff up town in baskets.
Now they own four houses and lots on the
west side of Fourth avenue near the corner
of Lewis and three on tho east size. They
own four lots on the south side of Lewis
street upon which they will soon build
greenhouse. Besides these the son, joseph,
Jr., owns about two acres near the railroad,
and they have six acres rented OF Alderman
English. Joseph, Jr.. started without
nickle. The old folks lent him $40 with
which to build little board shanty on
piece of ground partly sold and partly
given to him by Alderman English. Now
he owns two acres and has good CON-
Portable dwelling house, and his property i
worth about S4,500-all made by his own
work and the advance in real estate in five
years. The old gentleman's property would
probably bring to-day $4,000. All this
goes to show what industry, economy and
push can accomplish in the rich virgin soil
of the valley and in live town like Wichita.
Mr.. Peachy owes much of his success to
his better half, who is wonderfully enter
prising woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
The Art of Dininp.

SIMPLICITY VERSUS PRETENsIoN - SUCCESS
TONS FOR THE TABLES - HOW DINNER
SHOULD BE SERVED
From Good Housekeeping.
10 begin with, then, let the table. when no
one is present but the home circle, be the model
OF what 1t should be when surrounded by
guests. Lay piece of thick Canton flannel
under your tableclotl. Even coarse napery
VIII look like much better quality with sub.
cover than If spread directly over the bare table
Top AVOID the cheap tricks of hotels and res.
taurants In the arrangement of napkins and
table utensils: Simplicity is never ridiculous.
Whie e pre at, sion usually is Place the napkin
bread in its folds, the fork on the right hand.
next to that the knife, with the sharp edge
sonp h is i
the tumbler and individual butter plate
Mats, tablespoons, salt-cellars and pepper
Danish the heavy caster from the center of the
table and put there instead vase OF flowers. If
1t be nothing more ambitious than some bits of
IVY or evergreen, frightened by a spray of bit
tersWeet At the carver's place spread a white
napkin, the point towards the middle of the
table, to protect the cloth from splashes Of
gravy. Let the soup be served by the mistress
and eaten with no accompaniment except q
piece OF dry bread held in the hand. Buttering
1t is only less vulgar than thickening the con.
tents of the plate with crumbs When this
course has been removed the meat and yege-
tables may be placed on the table. 1t there is
salad 1t should be served separately, in course
The heavy part Of the dinner eaten, the maid
should be summoned and should commence the
clearing of the table by carrying out, first the
meat, then the dishes of vegetables and after
that plates and butter plates, placing one on
top OF the other, and using a tray to transfer
everything except the large piatters. Do not
permit her to go through the operation of
scraping the contents of one plate into another
with a clatter of knives and forks and then
bearing of the whole pile at once. Two plates
at o time are enough for one load. Next after
the soiled dishes have taken Off mats. salt
cellars and other table furniture but tumblers
water-bottle or pitcher, napkin rings and ice.
BOWL, and then have the crumb brush and
tray used. The dessert is then served. and
except at ceremOnious dinner the tea
or coffee, which should never appear
earlier in the action, and the work of waltz no
Is done. When one realizes the exceeding
simplicity of this much Threaded branch of do.
nestle service 1t seems incOmprehensible that
In SO many familits dainty waiting should be
unknown. am we'll aware that the question
OF serving is generally the sticking point It ia
very hard-sometimes imposslble-for the mis-
tress with but one maid Of all work to demand
that that one shall be practiced waitress. 1t is
much easier to have the food jumbIed on the
table in helter-skelter fashion than to run the
risk Of making trouble by insisting that it shall
be served In courses. But the matter is not so
difficult, after all, If the servant understands
from the beginning that this will be required OF
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In eject SUNDAY, MAY sn 1888, uutr
Leave washington roa stsiioD. corner of Nsu Jss
sey avenue and q street.
q. m. is q Fast Limited Express. TO Pittsburg and
Chicago, arriving in Ptisburg al 1880 p. Chcago
For G9c,1nss Louisville and st Louis daily g 40
zee sleeping oars 70 above points without onaass,
and S. LOUIS arriving II Cinennsti NEXT q morSn1 =
a'45 81 Louis $50 pm No extra fare Il charged g
oT5SI r5tsSuTs ISoS m, with I.rlos @. "a
s ss SO SS sss no as ia s.s o ss e:
s5 -rG!s e. ss S1ssas S so aSo s $50 4 "a
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad "a
points south, s25 m; daily, and S:f0 p. M daily.
9:25 q M train has Pullman sleeper. Wsshinstoa y
= For Annapolis, GAO q. m. and 1910 ana 40 n n
oP For eqnssy Washington and Ban.
s mSrs Sse 81 $50 9n s| i sS go
t s4.oc 5e ana III p ana For station. On AsssSposs
STATIONS on snf sTss ssn
and 3 snc ss sS ne
daily. except sunday for Frederick $40 am. DO
For Local Stations between Washington and Gath
For Hasess.oSn and &incBssssr a0 $40 am d.ns.
except Sunday, and $50 pm daily 70 Hagarns0US
Trains arrive from the West daily. esoo TAO an
From Annapolis $50 am ana l:50 ana S:zs nm.
Sunday, 1915 an, 6:35 pm
From Lexington 5:3O pm. daily. except Sunday
From Frederick and Intermediate pointS 6.2S r m
and SIG p. IN. daily, except sunday.
$40 no 300 s:s a%s 1885 80 sn 1850 iaHS aso
42O, B. $50 500 300 and IL p m. ION sundays, ESQ
500 300 and / 90 pm.
All trains nom Warrington stop q Relay ssasssa
For further informstion apply ae the Baltmoee
and Ohio Ticket omce-Washington Station, 6losl1
street where orders win be taken for bageAgs @ 9
B. DUNHAM, G. X LORD,
Gen. Manager. baltimore q. r. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
on, MIS- Elliot! says she, and she put up
her poor little thin arms around INV neck an
cried harder N-O@AeN. .AAS 49, -

Oh, Mis' Elliot! says she. ana aha mt IN
ner poor little thin arms around my neck an
Lois says ], 'is it anything about John?'
.0h, says she-'oh, Mis- Eliiotr again.
10 You want to see him? savs I
tighter and cried only jest held
wanted to: wish you'd 90 over thsre John:
think you'd ought to. It's sccordin' to what
oo , profess; ~ own want jest pleased with
an she's seemed real smart lately bout teach.
In school. An. she did make me think 90 much
didn't hey snvthiyy,, t n way she looked mary
poor child, I'm thankful to say: but she looked
lest like her. declare can't bear to think Of
Mrs. Elliot broke down and cried. John said
tn Ht,n put rose and went away from the
Ss could noS h ms supper untasted Even then
That mat night he had to wait till the next but he
IT.. !. vas hardly dark. Lois was lying on the
out n k nIss,
''Oh, Johnv'
RnSw you were sick TN mother told me last
He pulled a chaii mn bss,as her then. ana sas
down. "See here, Lois, I read your note you
gave me, you know; butt couldn't bring
to tell the truth. I'm sorry enough couldn't
ITS. ITS all right, John, never mind"
sbonto' LOIS what has all the trouble been
what troublee"
Gov, Inc ne whole of it from the first What made
yieds ~ 'ne way you did, an puto gettin mar
Don't make me tell you, john"
vou'rs si : am n, going to make you. I know
an pretend everything's all right when it amt
am c @U everything else for you out tn iiss
nouve got to be open with me now an tell
g win SH snggs ss:s solemn
YES, I'll promise"
:, well, I thought it wasn't doing right by You
tuhing hardly, not one silk dress, an couldn't
40 anything toward furnishing the house.
s s,g II l should earn some money 1t would
to be burden to you right of, John"
YOU nois don't know what 70 make Of
head all of sudden" e
"I ought to have thought Of it before"
why didn't you tell me?''
- y couldn't You wouldn't have let me done
Lois, ! never saw q girl like you. Here youve
peen working hard these two years, an most
me not knowing what to think"
~ 5ohn. I've got beautiful black silk dress,
anu anu Due one, and lots Of other things. Then
hrn, sor more n hundred dollars saved TO buy
what do you think care about the dresses
raltar!'
Don't scold me- john"
r Scold you? There! guess I won't Poor
LOIS! poor girl! You meant all right, but it was
an All wrong; You've most killed yourself But
itll be all right now. Shall set the carpenters
10 work Tomorrow, darlin'?'
"Oh, John!'
I'll speak to 'em bright and early, an you
being aIburden! Oh, my Lord! Lois I'll never
get over it. You silly, blessed little girl! There's
The next morning Lois did not wake very
early, she had slept so soundly; but when she
old she heard, incredulously at first, then in a
T rapture OF conviction, the carpenters hammers.
Inc robins were singing, too.
Ihen her father called up the stairs: "Lois!
Lois! johns begun work on the new house
agatn!'-Harper's Bazor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
LIQUID BREAn
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.

Possesses the highest 1t is Manufactured rom
the choicest materials and combines most pala-
table qualities of refreshing drink with the lnvigor
tracts
1t Is true tonic and delightful beverage alike desr-
able for 1nvalids and persons in health Will found
upon tral 70 be pleasant and complete substitute for
for delicate constitutions.
Is the beverage Par Excellence" for nursing
mothers creates an abundance of milk, while It
strengthens and invigorates the entire system
- After careful analysis, Wilbur G. Hail. Phi D., New
YORK. says: Liquid Bread is a refreshing, nourishing
liable beverage and Q wholesome invigOrating tonic
palaable to the taste and of easy assimilation"
Frank L. James. Phi. D., NJ d., ST. Louis after analy-
SIS says: Its low percentage of alcohol its efferves-
cence It's delightful taste and odor all combine to
commend NchOlsOns Malt Extract rs being q most
nourshng beverage and the best article Of the sort
that has ever come under my examination"
Sold by all leading drocers and Druggists
DAVID NICHOLSON, Propr, ST. LOUIS
At wholesale by
VIM MUEHLEISEN,
y11 01S 9TH ST.. WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
TU n A r D LINE.

TUNARD LINE
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIN
ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR
FROM PIER 40. N X. NEW YORK.
CAILIA....-Sat.. sept ~ GALLLA.-.-.-.Sat. Oct 10
AURANIA.... Sat, Sept. 10 AURANIA...SaL, Oct. IL
ETRuRIA..-.sat.. Sept. % ETBURIA...sat, oct. ~
sERyIA; Sat, Oct 3ISERyIA...:.--.SaL,o Oct. 81
AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK.
RATES OF PASSAGE-Cabin-$8O $50 and 500
according to accommodations. 1ntermetiiate-$S5.
FROM Liverpool and Queenstown aud all other parts
Of Europe at lowest rates
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent,
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Companys
once No. 4 Bowling Green, or both steerage and
SZoln 70 OTIS BIGELoW d CO., COS 9TH street,
WashlngtOn, d. G.
VERNON II. BROWN 4 CO, New York
MessrR OTIS BIGELOW Il CO.
oe2 Cos 9TH street, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

d. cHnEvER's EIECTRIC BELT, oe nesmmp
tor, made expressly for thu cure Of arrangements
o. the proGeauve organs. Whenever any debility Of
the continu0us Stream Of electricsty permeetinr
tnfooen tne para must restore them 70 hsAissy 20
uon. 1nere no MISTAKE about this Instrument
Year e No have tested r. ana thouaAnds o. eursa
afe sesun.o 20 Wsaknsas nom Indiscrstton, In.
CIV 100 q VlgcR, Btse1llty- fAct any trouble
Of No. organs = cured Do NOT conSbund this with
eas.c nean ads1ftised % care An NJ tom bod =
sos To- = ms the ONE specified puspOsA Foecie-
cnlaEs savanssnu inlhema1ion addrsns--
GHzEvER ELRcTR1C BELT Co.
tan ~ 10 waaaansesn strsse. Chess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
RANDALL HAGNER,
se4,5.7,9,11.12,1S Trustee and Assignee
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.


PGBLIc Auction IN s aEok re Er6 81 D. G A.
On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER FIFTEENTH, -
81 the hour Of FoUR UcLock, pm N. to sell the
g S .ss s % Of Lot
ourtory Brick House containing about thirty ROOMS
iMSfE5i ITEIY xFTER Sub. E. IS. fronting
~ 23lOO feet on the north side Of Grace street
House. containing four rooms and Kitchen. No 32i5.
Grace street. improved by . iwostory Brick House,
fronting sy
SUB ss fronting sSs4 feet s on the south side
BY large frame house
and brick houses
u.s. south OF
Also, sub SO. fronting IS 10 on the south side OF
i'm
.ev paS 81 s IN ese rs third sd
ana aas In three
Interest and secured b. deed trust on the prop
erty sold &C all cash at the option Of purchaser. One
s
cost. se2-dts
r WILL SELL, AT PUBL1C AUCTION. THE
rs sSTH
HALFPAsT Ten. A NJ The sale win continue
sss %nsFy e0aks and underwear Of adsscr
%aies sre invited to the sale a. the roods NJ be
positively sold without reserve. FOLEY. Aus.ion:
eer. se11Bt
Cs4RNEshEEx sAFN 81 FfAMF HSSsN 81
AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST.
q SeHs
In Equity cause Nc. Ss3a wherein Catherine ks&
Diggns was plaintiff and Bridget D0herty and others
were defendants. l win sell at public auction.
In in, front Mt, Of the premises on WEDNESDAY.
A., D. 1855, ;, az FIVE. O'CLOCK r N. the
following described real estate. situate in the
vnfW aShi or cf(y a m
that certain piece or parcel Of land and premises
feet and o. Inches ont by the depth thereof Of
lot nnmbered thirteen Q39 in square numbered ave
Terms OnehaH 6f the purchase money to be in
cash, and the balance in twelve month"; the deferred
payments to be secured by deed OF trust the prop
erty sold or All cash. at the option ofthe purchaser
deposit OF 500 at time of sale. All conveyancing,
&c. at the cost Of the purchase
BAINBRfDGE H WEBB,
commandments. $40 Al 1t NV, Trustee.
DUNCANSON RIOS, AuctS au31-d&dB
KHn, n 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
T.: T.. Is: |
sAss ssss Sass .
INDIGESTION cuHrD.
(TnADH MAn1,>

INDIGESTION CURED.
suffered for more thsu Ave vesrs v,t,, ,nAeestiou
scarcely able to retain the simplest food on my ston-
acn Inc burning sensation was almost intoierable,
ane my whole system was deransed was wakefn1
ana eouso not sleep. and consequently moro or less
nervous all the time declined In fesh and suffered
gu tne usual depression attendant upon this terrible
osssse IN word. was miserable At last fAiling
70 nna reef anything else. commenced the use Of
Swins specific. I began to improve at once The
maedlcins toned up the stomach, strengthened the
gin ana soon ali that burning ceased and
good and can eae anything in the shape of food and
4iSSss vitnOot the slightest difficulty. most cheer
July ne0r tns Testimony, because there are hundreds
snneeing as was and am they be readily
of before. LANES III Nm No "a 81 ivv st
Atlanta, GA May Is, 1885. A'o
For sale by all drueeistA
Ireetase on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Free
THESWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
w -, 1p oa. Drawer 9, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND sOUTHWfBE.
DOUB BILE TRACK SPLENDID Seen FRY.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPAENT,
IN EFFECT JUNE 2lsT. l62s0.

TO THE NoRTH,- WEST And s6uIEwrsI
r..,a is EFEEtc;T JTSE ais.; issS
For fisssSSIs and the West Chicago 1am,s.a Erpr..
d.y ncinn a and S. " o ss:
with Sleeping Cars from HsrIi.bulg % Sncnn.tt.
e Chicago With sisspins .oCss . cS.ssss
with sf Sleeping Gss Mssso o. e oaso
and Harrisburg 70 Loulsville; ooenectiag = Hsr-.
;S%s ssS .as Ess;: :f :s.s ss
sIfh SssRst A Sf5!sST ksffBpAn
For 1 65 day el asSses .srd sT,S
ro, cSrS Mnsnng'o ss RSsnss,e. ,n
SsS sSss sna a6f s az go n :sS ds
Day $50 A. n, 800, sSo, 1000 P:H, ana 1914.
sYo N daily eae ss sS or '".n fa'''r os
For For fSs,SR without change aS
Jersey City with boats 81 Brooflyn Xnnss, sfscr@
as rsS ss9s e sS 9Sse aVOs doc
For PhiisdsIPhis: S:IS, $50 and ii 90 An, 300.
y ss nice ' Hspt 600 s So AZ No.
For Ssi|!;sSTs sss S9s 80 $50 &c e sso l,eeA
s srs ,sS I Hsst s e. 4 sSsf sSs Sc s
For Popes Greek Line 7:lb A. Il and A,ao u Aaaly..
For aShRspSs Gas An 1906 and AS Pm a.n,
EssTesRs SgRnfdnHy On ssgEnsd5Sy, S9 z M
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
INGTON RAILR0AD.
For Alexandria 600 200, 9:25, ll0l, ana las A.
NJ. 205. 4:28 4:45. 6:25s SOB, and 1887 Pm On
daily, and .;45 T. n; daily. except sunday -. -
1000. 1910 A. 90. 3O5. 3.23. 5:iO, 70o, aud
IL :S5 i. NJ. and 1910 midnight except Mondnyl
On sunday At 500 and l0:lO A. NJ; 7s0o and IA IS
Pm. and 1910 night
Tickets and Information at the ONCE northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and nc
The station, where orders be left for checking
OF baggage 70 destination from hotee and resdencsG
CHAS. Is. PUCH ]. K WOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
THOMAs BOWLING, Aucsioneer

5th 1884, and duly recorded IN Liner No. LORI,
Folio 335 one Of the land records Of the Dstrict@
OF Columbia and at the request Of the party
thereby. will sell at public auction in front Of the
premises on TUESDAY, the FIFrEENTH DAY OF
following described real estate situate in the County
Of Washington. District Of Columbia, TO with All Of
lots No. g. H. II. H. 10 and IL in square in sub.
"IseifO." a..
Terms cash.. JOHN PATCH. Trustee. sos 10th s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

4 YkRs AouE CURE ACTS DIRECTLY on
ne liver and hillary apparatus. and drives co ths
- nAa ponon which induces liver complains and
oa... elsozosA Warranted - cure. or money -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
ITHOMA AS BOWLING, Anctlonser.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE,
Under and by virtue Of q deed In trust and assign
ment from Dennis A Burke duly recorded on the 18th
day of ssptenber, A. D., 1856, viii sell at public
auction on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER FOUR
TENTH. A. D., 1885. at TEN O'CLOCK A. M, on
the premises. all the full stock aud fixtures Of first
class grocery store. including steamengine, mill,
boiler, and foaster, in store numbered 500 It'll
street northwest being at the southeast of 7th
and streets northwest, in the city OF Washington.
and fancy groceries, A frst-class horse, wagon and
harness and buggy will be sold in front or the store at
the same time.
Terms: Cash.
RAINFALL hCNrp