davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
Care Of tine Teeth


The greatest thing to be guarded against in
young persons, and people in middle age as we'll
Is lnsidious decay, which Is caused by permitting
extraneouS matter TO locate upon the teeth, and
by the use OF drugs, particularly mercury. 1t is
well to bear In mind that the very hard substance.
called enamel, which covers the crown OF the
Tooth, does not extend down below the gums, and
when maStlcdted food Sits down between the
Ceeth and lOugeS against those parts from which
tae gums nave Shruuk away decay Will set In very
quickly; Oitenlimes TOO, this matter, allowed
10 remain, becomes offensive, giving rise to suspi-
clon That there Is some internal disOruer, when
as matter OF TACT, there IS nothing more serious
than a lot OF decayed substance between the teeth
Then, 700, people have q habit OF picking their
teeth with pm, or some metal substance which
Ia Time penetrateS through the enamel and de-
saliva, gathers about the base Of The crown and
unless removed will inJure the teeth. For this
reason dentist should be visited the very least
Twice year, u Cleanse The teeth and put them In
orier. sometimes teeth will Ossiry and decay not
giving any warning until there Ia Y large cavity
Wnicn burrows through 10 the nerve, and some
day particle OF lOOd VIII touch this delicate 1T
We organ when, OF course, painful sensation Is
at once OccaSOned.
In adults sometimes 1t becomes necessary to
destroy tine nerve, which Is done almost Instantly
Dy dentists VINO nave perfected Instruments. No
attempt, however, will be made 70 do ants II IL
can De avoided Usually dentists VIII clean out q
cavity In tooth, and by packing gold filling
about the sides or the cavity prevent It from
touching the exposed point OF the nerve and
also Keep 1000 and any other matter from
touching IL. Tartar will also cause gum.bOils
excrescences ana other disagreeable troubles
sometimes these substances collect just as stall
lacttes do on caves, for long time the Derson
KNOWS nothing about It. To always keep aware OF
tne condltl0n or the mouth and teeth every person
should be provided with dental mirror which
would enable them to obtain complete view or
thelr mouths. The reader who possesses thus
dental mirror WILL he able TO see his gums which
In healthy state should have a paie co.or and
should adhere closely to the neck or the tooth. A
Drush Will usually keep them In this condition
ana when they adhere closely no substance can
drop down below The neck Of the tooth, al winch
point II VIII De remembered the enamel leaves Oh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
Cleveland's Missing Treasurer.
AXwoRTHYs DkFALCATIoN LEAVES THE CITY IN
BAD PLIGHT.

Cleveland's Missing Treasurer.
AXwoRTHY's DKFALCATIoN LEAVES THE CITY IN A
BAD PLIGHT
Nothing has been heard OF Clevelands abscond.
ing treasurer, Thomas Axw0rthy, beyond q dis
patch from Montreal, which says that he reached
30. The dispatch says that while there he ap-
peared to be laboring under great mental agony
and drank hard. Mr.. Axworthy consulted MI.
GeonrOn, @ g., and was informed that his onense
was extra0itable. He left on october 2, taking It
Is believed, q Canadian Pacific train. Detectives
are now In Canada in search OF the defaulter. Mr..
Conkey, the treasurerS confidential clerk returned
70 Cleveland from New York late Tuesday night
Ing treasurer IS In Europe, although Mr.. Conkey
could not discover that he had taken passage on
any steamer In New York.
the city Is In bad plight financially on account
Of the absconding democratic treasurer. The
money he left In bank Is tied up BY garnishee
issued by the court for the National Bank OF CON-
bondsmen Until the question is settled by the
court whether the money Deiongs 70 the city, and,
therefore, Is not Affected by the garnisnee or
cs .ns LATER nods GOO tns CITY cannot pay
cation has not Q dollar 70 pay the teachers and
other employees The police and nremen's pension
Iund trustees are entirely without redress as they
placed their money In Nj. Axworthys hands WITH
The city auditor Is in West Virginia hunting.
ana DIS services cannot be secured in strengthening
OUT the smart The mayor was away on Y pleasure
Trip. but returned yesterday afternoon. The board
OF revision held meeting yesterday afternoon and
placed Kaufman. Hays temporarily In charge Of
At present there Is only 5000 In the city,s
vaults The board OF aldermen ~ special meet
M lsst night adopted resolution declaring the
mayor 70 issue the notes OF the CITY 70 the amount
OF GSO0O00. This resolution will pass the board
Q. c9uncilnen on Friday, and the money thus pro-
Slaeo wiz relieve ths @tyb pcesent financial en-
pArTeo9nont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
nUNCANsoN BROS. AuctioneerA

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
EhONrlNG ONE HUNDRED AND sIXTY-FIVE
FEET ON THE WEST SIDE OF VERMONT
RESIDENCE, KNOWN AS No. ll20 NERMONT
Under and by virtue Of certain deed of trust bear
ing date July 90 1885, and duly Liter No
ll36 too ct seQ. one OF the land records of the
district Of Columbia We the undersisned trustees
OCToBEh. A D.. 1855, at HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK M. sell at public auction. in front Of the
premises all those certain pieces parcels of and and
premses situate and being in the city of Washington
District u Columbia. and known aud disti pushd
Al OF lots numbered iorty tfy) TO sxy 900. both
inclusive. ana the south nfteen q % MT on Yer
mont avenue by the fu depth thereof of numbered
fortyeight (4Sl, In George 1aylor's subdivision Of
part OF square numbered two hundred and fourteen
l2l4b. a. per plat recorded in LATER W. b NJ, folio
tr1ct Of Columbia. with all buildings and improve
ments thereon tor ther with the rights easements
privileKea and appurtenances TO the bslonrunx
or in any wise appertaining
Terms OF sAle-One- half cash: and balance in one.
two or three year, Tor which OF purchaser
the rate Of q per cent per annum until paid pay
able and 70 be secured Oy Of trust
the property Sold all cash option Of
The property VIII be sold . whole, and deposit Of
$500 viii lie required 1t time Of sale. All convey
ancng, &C. At Of purchaser Terms of sale 10 b.
complied with within days day of sale other
wise the trustees Iheri ht resell prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the oeauing purchaser
after ten days public notice by advertisement in
one or more newspapers published in the District of
ROBERT g RUTHEKfoRp.} Trustees
Cfbce Of TYLER a NJ HERFORD.
oc17-d&ds 1907 st. NV. washin stoa. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
MISS Phelps Young Husband.

Boston correspondent OF the New York World
says Herbert ID. Ward, OF New York, who married
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps the other day, is only
twentysix years Old while the bride Is past forty
four. He was graduated at the Andover Seminary
last June and has not yet been ordained. He Is a
tall, strong, sailor-like young man, with light
complexion, blonde beard and gOOd-looking
features. While his slOop yacht, the silva, was
Deing Dulit at Gloucester last summer he met Miss
Phelps ana was constantly seen about her neat
little cottage, which commands gorgeous marine
View, and. as Miss Phelps In one OF her books-"An
Old Maids Paradise"-Says, cost just $500. 1t Is
related OF her that, being sufferer from nervous
troubles, she and another lady similarly affected
petitloned Uncle Sam TO remove the whlstllng
ouoy on Eastern Point. This was done,
the buoy being taken up in May and replaced IN
Octooer 10 accommodate the suffering ladies'. MIR.
Waru Is said 10 be versatile fellow, but he Is not
as has been sta, ed, connected with The New YORK
independent His father, the Rev. w. II. Ward, ID.
", LIZ d. Is an associate editor OF that periodical
he assisted at The marriage OF his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
RAILROADS.
- scheanls IN sf.cf 49, %

RAL1inokE a OHIO RArIkoAp
Leave ws.hinssos ,r n &c .'s,, APT ss issS
For ch,c.se ..s ' ss9,s. nd =
prs. daily 10 sS an sagsss. ,s' a hn's'a
~ Sancahnst aud 81. Louis sxnr,u- dss,y spd
prss sasr III and Gsyelsnd v.-tssul.d iinsssd -
For L~rinro1 sna IN Ian. sad srPre-s 9 IS pm.
M 3 rs ass ia Ne~.rs, sad wninrtsa. 500
For in,srmsdisse' 20 .S;.''i s.grss. -.
"a fs Is siSssfS .ad inisrs.ts m Joint. q
. EOr s.itinOrs s. $50. geo. 7,so 40 e,xa n,
TRIM $50 50, as iS fboS is Its%lassi
III ilS sSS; $50 s'sS - sss 80 ss ESQ
nor an ssSs.S 20 sPa 80 an n 10 and
s assss 80 s:sI =, IA i2:oS SO. 20 n@ sSs
for Nay stations between w.-h,n,,,, "a p.,.s
pm. On eued s 10 .o .m. u 10 30. S;ss Is
m fe, Sat ons on he Astr1pols.Ss 40 49, ~ So
M IS IS 20 and tt,ssslS stations o1is. 'ioios
m n : AN and tsrmedi.s. point. - 90 ..
6oS Boyas and iS,s intern sah 70 s IN
'i ch9pcSS IN ar,,,. - ''"'p>
r IS pm stopping all stations ON sIhasy only
M f0 su frc.1t no loan tSoo. "a as SOP.
To sh mas s5,s NO 10 an ana .s;sopm
m from uncinaati and "a aAiiy - am snd s'is
n M 10" pm fr0n i1ttsbur daily - Am s.is
Prom PhilsdelphiA Chestrr .,a ,.,,,.
r, aid y 20 2 m daily. and no SIS AN s~SN 10"
Baltinors. 10 M o ln,ermedi.is Jolnts north q
only 80 $50 Ak 10 An sundays
so sass 90 bslt nH ser Washington. ct 20
600 So sIs io ~ II 90 500 40. 300
300 05 lo.5o a my al l,tti m On sundays g. 80
s;la. $50 and I I 90 Pm V~ ssiu oaoo. o "a
tnL.csps SUNDAY. % ily. gsund.y. ou,,
Pa ave. N@' oAs snd lSol
W NJ cLEMESTs cu,s . -
ocl3 Gen. MAna-er 49, " sS.Lk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
A Delaware Farmer EIeeced.
swINDLED OUT OF $1,000 By AN OLD CONFIDENCE
GAME.

Joseph Ii. Guest, wealthy farmer Of Brandy
wine Hundred, was robbed OF $2,9S7 Wednesday
mington, Del, special to the Philadelphia Press:
Two OF the latter were anxious TO buy some farm
land and as portion OF Guests property suited
them, they agreed to pay him handsome price
Tor the same. Each side agreed to put up IS 600
a forfeit and the third man Was selected 70 mold
the money.
Guest came to Wilmington to draw the money
from the bank and started FOR home. On the road
he Was met by the men and the entire forfeitS
placed In The third mans hand. Guest became suS-
piclous and grabbed for the strangers pocket
BOOK, which he got The neecers then fed with
the s. 600 and The farmer discovered that the
pocAeIoook contained s13 In notes and wad OF
paper slips
de Immediately notified the local police and the
authorities In Chester, Philadelphia and other
Giles, out there Is no clue TO the snarpers Guest
Is a large land owner and Is heartbroken over his
loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

SSfoA Correspondents d. Aoulb 6lOOe.
The lights were turned low, and while rough
cross OF poles Was being set up the general played
wild discords on q weary old melodeon. and his
orderly worked an ancient accordion A rack was
brought out, ana Later two women were brought
on and bound, the one TO the cross and the otner
TO the rack. The general dosed them with some.
tnlng, apparently chlorOfOrm; played another
weird tune, and then In the most professional Way
USED the stethoscope. This scientinc testing OF
Tue patents heart-beats took the japanese part
OF the audience. The excitement deepened. AfIer
that the general took q sword and apparently
plunged y through and through the body OF the
pr0Strate woman on the rack, VINO wriIhed in such
. rediStlc mann That 1t was hard to hold 10 the
reo-paiht ana spr1ng-olade theory. Next the
woman on the Cross was stabbed with shears. but
OF tnat proceeding the Ladies' Of our party onIy
heard, as, after the nrst horrible SIGHT OF the
woman on the rack, faces were covered and
Japanese cheered wildly as the bOdes were carried
BACK and apparently thrown In q lake but In a
lew minutes they came walking on the stage In
Dcoraggie0 foreign dresses and wildly. Il altered
hats Inc show lett most unpleasant impression
upon one, and, although have seen q small boy
put In q boiling cauldron ana apparently cooked
Ior ten minutes, and u woman held under water
Tor quarter OF an hour al o time, none OF them
Caused such sickening shudders AS this crucinx.
lon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
~ THE NORTH. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST
O sfE Ell R hhhck v.o sptENDIp scENlRL
IN Effect August s. lsss

~ THE NORTH. wEsI, AND SOUTHWEST
SfEEL xAes RiIFFsRSR ffStGffs
rp.rxs n LttEcT AsSusr 3 1855
SoSSEk SIKH AND E' sfk LEN s 4 pSs
yoilI.tsOury and the Vest chicaro Iim,,-a E,,..,
Pullman Nestibuls-d Cara . o SO a IA dsaly. Ts.,
Linz Linz 90 an daily 70 cincinnaa and 81 toais
,ne Hsnisbur. @ 81 Louis: daily, creep, saturday.
etern a. sisss 20 9. oC ma. g
Car Washington 70 C'hicaso sa1 81 iouia coapsss
and s''1 fs :snS,f sr s.:se' g,
sedSsr 3 scur. and .n sS' MA
bALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For lrie ospsndAAwua, and Rochss,er daily Tor But
ma with sso sspas car saSsS s. :, ooo
For Williamsport Loeb Haven. and E n q 50
ro. a Nv dSs, ayi e.cs S IS SUNDAY.
An zoo. 10. 10 90 and II 20 p y (, o
iio y pm Lmisod RIpi 40 a. t Pv aooq -
Car 40 an daily. s,cspt SUNDAY. snd 3s15a
For Boston without es.nr e- Zoo pm every d.y.
For bIockyn !. Y ali through train. connect q ysr.
direct ir.nsfer 90 Fulton street svoidins dousss
For fssssps So 200. II 90 and 4, 20 an
220o 40 GO 10 90 and II ;2o Pm On sun.
E%i,.a klSSs ~ fs aS 70 c. 90 ed
an weeF days and ) az p N d.aiy. with bisisS
For B.l,inore e.s5 20 200. 80, $50, II 90.
40 600 90 % 90. and il 30 pm o. On SUI sas.
cay 300 go 10 II;to An, goo s'4A
For Pores Greek Line 20 am and Z 20 pm daly.
For AnnaPOiis go aud 90 a m. 1905. 20 sal
500 n daily except SUNDAY. sundays siOoA.
AlEAANDa.AA Ann FRFDERICK pr-Ro p.vy
MAh ANp ALEXANDRIA AND WXsHixafoS
2ot noon. EOS 42s 500. SIS. S.oa sos
~ ~ 20 and II % m. On sunday st 90. ssAl
ao;o. III 30. ;55, 3 :e5 and 10 .o5 P.m
For Richmond and the south, o 90, 10 81 am daily
~ ana % pm daily. except sunday.
90. PIG hOl5 ll:o7 ana, 20 800, SAX
oay sts;l 10 and l1:o7 am- 200. 8 10. 7so5. ga
Tickets and Information st the ofca portbs,~s oor.
DER of 18th street and Pennsylvania svenua end q
Tbs station where orders can 10 let for the checka6
81 baeraee % destination from hot1s and rsnidsnc
CHAs. L PUGH. h WODD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
Was She the Halfway Victim!
DISAPPEARANCE OF JOSEPHINE JANSEN AFTER ARRIyA
FROM SWEDEN.

Mrs Johanna Sandberg, OF Erastina, says the
New York Sun, thinks she can throw light on the
mysterious murder OF the unknown young woman
at Railway two or three years ago. She recently
returned from visit to Sweden. When she arrived
there the relatives of a young woman named jose
phine Jansen inquired OF her as to the health Of
Josephine, VINO, Lney said, had gone 10 America to
seek her 1oItune and see some OF her friends In
Guiding Mrs Sandberg. They were SURPRISED when
the latter told them That she had not seen any,
thing VI Josephine. When the young woman left
Tor America she had In her Possession considerable
money and valuaDleS. She left money on deposit in
bank In Sweden. Various money drafts had been
sent TO her after arrival at New York, q short
time before the mysterious murder at Railway.
When Mrs. Sandberg sailed for home she brought
with her likeness Of Josephine Jansen, and q
piece or the dress that she wore when She left
Sweden for New York. Inquiry showed that Miss
Jansen arrived at Castle Garden, and went from
there TO Schmidts Hotel, In this city. Her move
ments AFTER leaving there could not he traced. II
Is said that her photograph bears q striking re-
semblance TO that OF the murdered young woman
and also that the dress worn by Miss Jansen was
like that found on The body OF the murdered girl
Mrs Sand0erg was seen yesterday at her home at
Erastlna She produced the likeness OF Josephine
Jansen. IL was that Of q prcpOssesstng young
woman about twenty-five years Old. Mrs. sand
berg said that Josephine was pretty blonde and
thinks that she might nave fallen into the hands
or evd1sposed persons after her arrival at Castle
Garden. she said she had made up ner mind to go
to Railway and look at the clothing OF the muir.
dered young woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

Justice-"well O'Connor, what Is the malta,
with your eyer AA~s'er
OConnor-.-Sure, Missus OConnor an, noe..,,
wu dishcussin Is marriage q failyer' sssd r.
wuz and she said it wuz not an wild thar she r,rcn
nat-lron at me. ord loike TO have yer honor NM
Q few bonds on her." P"s
"What do the Indians live on?r asks n punn n,
the pubic schools We don't know but IL mnst h Ss
something pretty good, because the agents live On
the Indians ana get TAT In from two 70 four yesss
Burdets.
FuddIe-.rve just bet hat on the election,
Addle-"What kind OF hat1"
F0ddleE.well, that wasn't stated, but SUP
pose an ordinary hat"
Addle-'See mere, Puddle, don't take any chances.
Make IL mans hat suppose you should lose and
your man should demand hat for his wife. Wnere
would you be7"-LoDeu Citizen.
Isaacson-'.You complain because dhose pants
haf shrunk q leedle7n
Bowwowy-~A nrtle7 De tings are like tights,
fsaacson-"vy. dot was do peaury Of my CLOTH
1ngs; dey vas loose und easy In de summer. but
obey grow closer und comfortable when DC cold
you anyvayf"-ysd0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
BOWLING. Auct,onecr.
lkUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
KNOWN As No AlA X SIhEIT NiIRI HWEST-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
KNOWN AS NJ. 4lg X STkEET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of the powers vested as trustee under
will sell at public auction, in trout Of prem
on tuesday,. the ThIkTIETH DAY OF OCIOBEk
lsSS At HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK 7: NJ, the
real estate situated the city Of
M.shinFton. D. z: Iha, par, Of orin.l lot inferred
S5l5l contained within the following metes and
bounds; Beginning for the al q poiut on X
street ssyenteen 01 fest from the southwest
street seventeen t17 feet thence north right
angles with said street ninety 900 feet eleven
inches thence east four 90 feet thence north nfty
(5O 70 an alley 30 feet wide: thence twenty
CID feet: thence south one hundred and forty-six
GAO feet and eleven inches 70 the place Of begin-
ming together with the improvements thereon Ihe
improvements consist Of Q four-story brick house,
with twostory back building hot aud cold water;
fAns stable VI lot: 30foot alley IA the rear
The terms OF sale are: One-third the purchase
money cash and the balance ia equal ments
at six twelve, eighteen and twenty months AIT n
date Of sale. with interest," payable uay at
paymens to BE- secured by deed Of trust property
sold The may. q his option. the whole
purchsss money IN cash AZ conysysncins g pur.
the time Of sale the term. q s.le not complied
reserves the night to resell at the sk and cost Of
ociS-dkds JAMES II JOHNSTON. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
Decision Of Character.

1rOfu tne CHIC NO Tribune
"Gsntlemen," said the little man at the clup, as
ne looked az bis watch. rose 10 his feet ana took
ms nat 1T Is now $50, and promised my wife !
Woula De al home AZ 10. In matters OF this kind I
nm hsio ana inrexiole. When my wife asks me
W eoae none al certain hour. and promise 10
do %, am nrm as adananr In fulf,uinytba, nron,-
-. peclsaon OF Character, gentlemen,s he con-
tlnueo As ne thoQgnifully rubbed large. TRAN
guiar-saaped lump over his LEFT ear AIS inIfsnen
sabie 70 any man who expects 10 mold nis nosition
men, good evening" S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
Mrs. Weidler,. Fatal Fast.
HER KFFoRTs TO LIVE WITHOUT PROPER NoURIsH.
NENT KINDS IN DEATH.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct 25.-Mrs Mary Jane Weld
Ter, the woman who tasted over nifty days In the
early spring, died at the Lancaster County hospi-
tai last evening After she broke her long fast she
continued 70 eat Tor a short time, but gradually
got back into her old habit, and since the Ist of
september she had partaken OF no nourishmenI
but milk She seemed perfectly sane on all other
SUBJECTS but In the matter OF subsistence insisted
that she could live on air. Her Case was a very
peculiar one, and completely baf1ed the doctors OF
the Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
Defaulter Haich,s Troubles.
HE FLIES FROM TORONTO, LEAVING BEHIND NAN
ANXIOUS CREDITORS.

ANXIOUS CREDITORS.
Newton P. Hatch, the defaulting express agent,
who fed from New York to Canada, has now left
Toronto and gone back TO the United states, leav-
ing a large number Of creditors in ToIonto. After
settling with the express companies he had de-
frauded he built up large cigar business in To-
ronto. Recently his wife ran away to Philadel-
pnia with 81, 200 OF his money, and Hatch became
depressed anL let his business nag.
Mrs. HaLcn returned Wien she had spent the
money, and then Hatch tried TO get on his feet
again, but could lot. He and his wife lett To-
rUnto on Friday night for the states. The business
Is being carried on under the direction OF his cred
ftorS. The liabilities are not yet known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctonesn.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND
UNIMPROvED REAL ESTATE NEAR THE
S0RRNEk OF SIXTEENTH AND sTRRkTs

By virtue Of dsed Of trust recorded In Absr 002
folio 332 Of So one Of the Land Records Of the
1FSns q he PEs~i.s:; On THURsbAY oCT0BEH
1WENIl-t1fTH 1885, beginning 1t -FOUR O'CLOCK
r. NJ. the following described real estate. beins In
square numbsred one hundred and seventy-seven
llII IN the city Of Washington District Columbia
e va; Ihs vest Ave iS feet and one 90 inch front q
Of yones Adams and Duvalls subdivision Of part Of
$40 square and lots Numbered SO 81. g. 50 s. IS
5.ocns su6division Of part Of s.id square the nrsi
seven OF sead los beng vacant and fronting swami
street. aud the last being improved by ten thrr-
story brick dwelling houses thereon numbered 1904
l606, lS0S. 1910. 1912 1914. 1916, lSla 1870,
and 1922 18th street
Terms Onethird cash and residue In equal install
ments q one and two from day Of sSe with in.
seTest az sx per cent per annum psy.b sen snnu-
any and secured on the property all cash il desired
deposit Of 500 will be required At time Of saie on
each lot improved and deposit Of al0O on each lot
chaser. II sale not complied with in twenty daya
reserved 70 at rsk and cost Of defaultin9
purchasor or purchaser after i've days public
OF such re-se In some newspaper pub shed IN Wash-
ngton, u O. FRANCIS q SMITH, Trustee.
oc1o-lOt 1222 %. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
PKLADx1pMA SroRR

special-Jpst received one case 46inch rl-wool
Nodss st Csc. Would b cheap at Use
3S-inch Az Wool Checks. II 26c. worth soc.
IS inch Atwood PlaidA. st 37,Sc.
42-tnch 1ne Wool Piaids, all color, 65c
snss s saf 400 sad tn flsaa: {: S1S q
62-inch Stripe Brosdclosh. Ell
ssrssa Al Wool end 90 In wads, SSe and q
BLACK oooDa BLACK GOODS.
Fan sssestmsus q o.shmersa, Hsnrssssss. ssrraL
ArmulA Lnnytry. prsp DIANA Winston o&rp0 a
1issi ssiis ma vdvss. IN s.,.s v.r.sv
BIAHKETA BIAxxIrR
l0-l Cot1oa CAsin. e e q 80.
1i4Cossoa Ceain ~ - 80 eA50.
An-v9oL extts enAA0. q ~ pound
I@e IA Az Voc, yhisA g $50 u.
We expoct thb lot svoy ~. md w1u IN - -
= > very ahort time. % cone eaxly.
- Escsv.d sReea1' ios g Sssss.eafn - Or
Aoc1plsss oasorrnsns q D. 49,
uoasgwesrs Hooeps - oASv@
- oAHnA1x 2 LxmE
Gurs Sums 6oourw
And 1A11uxD m o.
O. eoa ;HsnA 26c.s YEA 3oa A1su1ne -
pSGSl1 - = ~ Q1RnR os16B old - -
1llSa'k sAahssf ~ ~ ,.s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
A Victory for the Browns.

DAY.
The St Louis team won from New York yester-
day oy the score OF 2 TO 5, In st. Louis The bat
teries were Crane, Brown and Murphy, and King
and Mllligan. The Browns played an uphill game
winning In the last inning oy some timely batting
aided by SlatIery's error, netting four runs. The
New forks Giade l2 hits and 3 errors and ST. Louis
b hits and errors.
The entire Newark team. with all appurte-
nances, Will De sold at auction next Tues lay, in
foreclosure OF mortgage Tor $3.50, held by a
Resident OF that CITY