davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

A ST. LOUIS JUDGE RULES OUT ALL BUT PURE WHITES
AND NEGROES.
Says St Louis special: Judge Barclay. OF the
state Circuit Court, has refused TO grant naturan.
zation papers to Argo Konnehame, the young
Chinaman brought to this country when a little
boy, eighteen years ago, by Consul Richard John
SON The decision Is specially important from the
TACT that Judge Barclay Is to be elevated to the
supreme Bench OF the state in November He
Act 10 cure Errors and Omissions In the Revised
statutes, approved February 1S 1875, ali appli.
cants Ior citlzenship must be full white persons
except those OF African nativity or DESCENT
he hoids that the right OF citizenship can not be
conferred ON any person that does not belong TO
either tne caucasian or negro race, even ON our
own Indians or half-Dreeds or the Esouimaux Of
Alaska, much less upon red or yellow or brown
skinned people OF other countries The decision
Spanish American countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

Had Her Finger Torn Out.

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, Sept. ia novel accident
occurred yesterday afternoon 10 a woman named
Larimer, living on Railroad street. Tie street in
front OF her home was blockaded by cars, and
being In a hurry she concluded 10 climD over As
she was jumping down from a passenger coach her
forennser caught on the brake, wrenching the
member on at the second joint and ripping ali the
tendOns loose. The finger was amputated but
she Will have no use OF that part OF The hand as
the tendons are gone. The Lady believes that
The trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

THE EXPERIENCE OF ONE WHO HAS DROPPED THE
HABIT-AN UNPLEAsANT THEORY.
An Artisan in North American Review
am satisfied that defective vision and blind.
ness will pretty soon be prominent Character
istic among the American people, the same as
rotten teeth have been during the last 200 years
make this assertion without having seen any
statistics whatever on the subject of blindness. I
found out long ago that q cup of coffee leaves
nlyht-Shade on the brain which continues longer
have been tosaltnp With Ss sUs s pssi
council BUNS wIO are suffering with falling sight,
and IN each instance ascer,ained that the un-
innate personwas and is regular cofee-drinAer
had long noticed That the eyes or Old coffee
drinkers had dry and shriveled appearance.
having discovered, some years ago, that my own
eyesYht was surely weakening, then ceased TO
drink conee as freely as had used It, But have
learned that moderate cOfee-drinking is q hard
tnlhg 10 manage, being pretty sure to develop into
clally at those times when the physical system
feels Itself TO be iu need OF some elixir.
nave ,s, no oooDt put what this weakness OF the
the sympathy which the optic nerve has for the
nasal cavity Qhe latter being continuous with
ity, with its 1rst pair OF brain nerves, is natu.
rally primo. pal place to be affected by any
drinking habit. For instance, to partake OF q
breathing TO become thick and decidedly labored
All OF the sensory nerves are much affected by
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gentle and highly renned
threads or sympathetic force which enter largely
into the sense OF smell, taste, sight and hearing
The entire sympathetic system is likewise Involved
INN diately In the conee-drinktn4 habit The
brain, again. is intensely affected thereby, because
the princiDa nerves OF the brain branch on from
the nasal cavity.
Coffee drinking is especially injurious when 1t Is
resoried To as backing Tor strong food. There are
plenty or robust persons among US who have
drank coffee pretty freely for u lifetime, but who
are seemingly uninjured by 1t. 10 this fact I re-
ply that appearances are sometimes decevng to
Impractical eyes, and that a vice does not In all
Cases SNOW Its effects plainly In the rst genera.
lion. The free use OF coffee dates back only one
generation In this country. But this l will saw
that no person Is as stout Tor three hours after he
has drank coffee a5she was before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

From the New York Tribuna
very much dissatisfied resident Of the District
Oh Coiumofa-dissatisried because he has TO pay
taxes ana can't voee-Femarked TO me the other
day while In one OF his most sarcastic moods.
why. SIR, the Inhabitants Of the District have
ony once been formally recognized In an o01cial
SS.ocoment-vtx, when President Taylor In one OF
ana the rest OF mankind. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
10 FINE LARGE MULES
CAkIS, LARGE WAGON,
SINGLE AND DO. BILE HARNESS,
AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER FOUR
TENTH, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, we will sell in
front Of our 6alesrooms, 9th and SITS. NV,
10 FINE LAhGE MULES,
8 ARTS,
LARGE WAGON,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS.
The above Mules the finest offered for sale in
this city, and should command the attention Of parties
in search OF Fine Animals
Sale peremptory to close Copartnership.
Terms; cash, se8-d
UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNkSDAY. SEPTEMBER NINErkkNTH, 1855,
st same hour and place.
sel3-d DUNcANsON BROS. Aucts
thc contractors not having finished their
sale Of mules, &c Is postponed until FkIDAA SEP
at winch time it will positively TAKE place
se1S-3t DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
AND OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL "a. 1874


lf a. kE Mwss SERss IRON sTsTIcS CORNER
Her Snicaso aud Northwest express daily 10 ;55A
Ter Cincinnati and st. Iouia express daily s.ai
For fti.burr and Cleveland expires. daily 10 IS q
m: and s.l5 pm -'
For F,l.5sIphs Nessrs snS S tnG 70
| mr. 2:o5 and 5 :25 pm. daily, e1presa
IS Sa s sna fs'p p Baltimore and
For sinser'y aud mtermediste poinss 81 30 an.
For Balamore 5. $50. $40. 7.3o. $50, s:4a II
sfsin ESQ n 20 Is 90 tss ss ma
R $50 ona 40 tss e az sG s SIS ana
For 1nnsPOl,:, $40 ana 9: 30 Is;Io and 30
hapo e 40. s:37 An II :05. $50. geo pan sun
For Way Way ssasions between washington and B.lu-
more s. $40, $50 am; u 10 $50, IS. as RA
For ssations on on the hetropoiissn branch rs
" IG az . lO5 RSinesiPa stations only 10 loan.
For SaithersburE and intsrmediats pOint& fsAn.
For Boyds and intermedists stations. u p.n- sl0
Church train leaves washington ON Sunday only a
l:I5 Pm, stopping Il Al stations on Metropoitaa
For Frederick fIo:Ioam- "a. t4asa 1850 a.
Sundays l:l5 nm-
Ion Luray and points on the Shenandoah valley Y
r 70 Roanoke. and all points south wa Norfolk and
Trains arrive from chicago daily 70 a m ana s.ls
and IS p. m: rum pitisbars daily .s6 IA. si5
From Phil.delphiA Chester and wilmington l0:4S
f 70 s SO: 10 al. AM ma :: m daily
B.,i@oTs io M dae and e lp san 1s,t sps
. Trains leave b.ltinore for Washington al G 20.
S,s ir.inS e'i w. n 4'iS JIM $50. si is
so f rns io Sr Spsd,y' 80 nj q o. II
tEnseP. sunds ,y .D.lly; ssundsy only; -
on ordss. LEI, AIT Sssst SS os h Sis ana al
fs w Il CLEMENTS cHAs o scuIL
ap3O Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Axs1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
SUMNER RESORTS
Nv ARLINGTON INN AND OOTTA0EG

An attractive and nrst-clAss suburban resort sfua
It'd upon Of the highest points Of ground in the
District on the Tennallytown road nearly Opposite
minutes ride Of the center Of Wsshington
In charge Of an experienced hotel manager Who viii
uTe Of the guess.
Table hrstclass IN every respsck
Rooms quite or singly,
Rates. % TO o1260 per week
Dinner pore1eo served short notaOA
Stageo WI Be run TO and from the Inn cunneckinR
with the street Eallfoeds IN 0eorgetown
A9orees MA6AlN0TON INN. 0eorgetoWu, q.
A sBURY PARK n. J. TIE VICTORIA FAMILY
Anosek neer Ocean; table and apppintmsuts hr~t
ctAee arteean water, and al kiepceo: tormo
grsstly reduced for ssptember. au3O-m, vein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
Mes Up - sAs Raoasss.

Oh Jefferson oatnip. upon hi flrst WIT % TIE
city, went with friend to restaurant While
they were sitting at . table young Sealow carr.
Ing iawn-tsnnis racquet came into he room. Old
Senesson, after Tegarding the instrument iue ~
m0meutA turned % hi friend and said:
yonn. dtngsd ~ IA drank ~ MIX n -
ssWhy noeY~
.,.v way noss tpesnsangl yue leok g tAs ssaaneuu
tArU0gh 49, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
The Wedding journey.
From the PhiiadelphiA Record

nheocApnia RECORD
THE DEPARTURE.
Bride-"Good-by, mamma, rood
Groom-'sBe careful dear, your dress Vim brush
against the wheel"
"Good-by, Jack, good
my own darling look out; you nearly bumped
your elbow. Give me that bouquet; 1t looks
''Goodoy, all"
Bride-"Here, dear, take this bundle.n
Groom-'Gee Whittikeri Do you think Pm a
dromedaryf Hurry upy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

1kUSTEEs SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN
PROVED PROPERTY BEING HOUSE NUM-
BEkED l1lO STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of deed Of trust to recorded in Liber
1898 folio 400 ct seq. Of the land the
District Of Columbia and At the written request Of the
party secured thereby will offer for sale in front Of
OF SEPTEMBER. 1883. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. N,
the following described property situate in city Of
Washington District of Columbia. aud known and de-
scri6ed ~ lot numbered 90. in Charles Le-
mars subdivision Of lot numbered fifty (52) Of
Hsley's subdivision. Iaber q folio 213 Ia square
numbered BOG, said subd vision 10 recorded in Ler
No. Is folio g. Of the office OF the surveyor of the
District Of Columbia sold subject TO certain deed
Of trust TO secure the sum Of S3250 with interest
Terms OF sale: Cash. Deposit OF 900 will be
reQuired All conveysncing and recording At pur-
chsser's cost Terms be complied within 10 dsys
property viii be reeold 1t risk and OF default
WIN MAYSE IN,
se11-eod&ds 0EO w. STICKNEY.S A1uAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
Look 70 the Eyes.
HOW TO AVOID OR RELIEVE SERIOUS AFFECTIONS OF
THE DELICATE ORGAN.

HOW TO AVOID OR RELIEVE SERIOUS AFFECTIONS OF
THE DELICATE ORGAN.
Careful attention TO such suggestions as follow
would prevent much injury TO the eyes OF our
boys and girls and check the growing need for
glasses. They are taken from the Youths COM
panion:
81. Short-sightedness.-The tendency Of this de-
feet Is to increase, and later in lre to result in
serious ocular disease, although to hundreds OF
thousands OF persons 1t Is little more than lucOn-
venience, and not a growing one. II generally be.
gins in childhood, and is due, when not inherited,
10 keeping the eyes TOO near the printed page in
"a deficient light strengthens this tendency, but
Children tall into the habit apart from the matt Ter
OF light Parents and teachers should look after
1t. Already our modern school system has given
this defect 10 large proportion OF our population:
anu as short-slghtedness In the parent Increases
the tendency 10 1t In the children, we may expect
II, In time, 10 become general unless the evil Is
carefully guarded against.
The eyes OF all school children should be tested
and special pains be taken to have the short
sighted hold their eyes far from the book as is
compatible with distinct vision. They should
also pu' on glasses as soon as decided defect APP
2. "Astfgmdttsm.-This is born with the person.
Tie curvatures OF the lens Of the eyes-especially
monize with each other. There Is indisttnct vision
and IL Is not improved by bringing the object
nearer 10 the eye There Is also pam and weari-
ness In the eye from the constant strain. 1t can
generally he corrected by the proper glass.
"3 Weakness Of the Ocular Azu clsx-Ihfs NAV
be due 70 the causes already mentioned, or II may
be independent OF them; but whatever the cause
1t gives rise not only to q distressing fatigue OF
the eye Tut 10 severe neuralgic headaches. In
the case OF such headaches IL may be desirable to
have the eyes duly tested. In ali cases one win
any ocular weakness should frequently relieve the
eye OF It's strain by simply looking, for q moment
or TWO, away from the book TO the farther part OF
the room.
"a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES An Inflammation OF the
membrane That lines the Ito OF the eye and covers
tne gi0Oe Inc Inflammation may be due TO q
simple cold In which case there Is tree discharQe
OF mucuS.
'.But ophthalmia is often Of very contagious
character. In these cases the mucus Is purulent:
c., contains pus. 1t Is very dangerous Is it may
result In total blindness.
sit Is found mainly among those whose hygieuic
surroundings are bad put these NAV afYecI haIf
the school Simple Ophthalmia may run into iJ
either oy aggravation or incubation. Stringent
measures should be adopted against It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

A Dynamite TacesgY.
KNouou % Tim Explosive 10 Ilow STONE MOUNTAIN
10 Arons-Nrno- aLYcsRnn AHp now n MADE
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Tobe Jackson1 dynamite made but feeble ex-
ploaon al Cartersvflle three years ago In compar-
son with that which would occur now II IN earth
quake should shake the dynamite factory Just BE-.
low that town, while the two operatives are run
ming on ton OF nitroglycerine. six months
ago. said Mr.: volney Cunning. .Mr. CLARK Robin
about with view 70 establishing q dynamite fac
tory there. The result is that the factory Is com
S. %sh 1sss ana
ing baths, located on the Fast and West Railroad
at Mr. Ladd,s lime Kiln about three miles below
"what Is its capacityrr
sao 5 200 pounds Of dynamite day."
1T Will blow Stone Mountain to atomsS
..v mat are you making 20 much fort"
see III %inn There T. asmana for
shooting oil wells and the iiEe..
what is dynamite made or,
'Ihe cartridges In ordinary use are about 20 per
per cent OF some porous substance IKE clay or
what is nitro-glycerine."
phuric acid The pure hogs lat may be used. but
the gycerine In the fat Is all that is needed and
70 save waste, that Is extracted and the rest OF the
fat Is left for some other purpose"
"How much glycerine Is there in hog."
II can't tell you exactly but In hOO large
there would be something IKE 20 pounds Of giyce-
rtne."
SHOW much acid do you put with that,"
nr,c esxs Two parts Of gycerine ve parts Of
mix 1t TO make nitrc-glycerine In that way we
win make. with the fat Of one hog, 60 TO l2O
pounds OF nitr0-glycerine"
"What will that much nitro-giycerine DOR
o,sr t WIN niow up the capitol and scatter It all
"But you must observe. cont,nued NJ Dur-
ming, that the explosion OF nitro-gycer1ne is 80
instantaneous and the expansion 60 tremendous
mat tnere not time enough TO pack the air above
glycerine works downward az wen as upward"
show does 1t explode2"
with very slight jar"
nd you make dynamite out OF this dangerous
dyes, we mix it with the sawdust or clay.p
.. "how 40 you ever get nitro-glycerine to your
ave take the ingredients and mix them. It
WSno Dc extremely hazardous to undertake to
slow DO you manage to mix it without getting
.Well. we put the ingredients into vat which
mas Deen reduced TO nOn-explosive temperature
OF ~ or 80 degrees In the vat is mixer made
something IKE revolving fan, and the acids and
the giycerine are thoroughly mixed. Then the
nitro-glycertne il put into drowning bath OF
clear water which purines the mixture, and It is
the consistency OF the white OF an egg"
how much do you make at one timer"
''SOmething over tOn."
rs dynamite very easy to explOde2"
mo, nothing like as easy TO explode as nitro
glycerine. Having in its ordinary form only about
Az per cent OF nltro-glycerlne, difused through q
porous substance, dynamite Is not easily exploded
we make dynamite when IT. is desired as high as
90 per cent nisroglycerine' and that is more dan
"Wnat IS dynamite worth pound,p
~, From ne l6 TO 40 cents a pound according as It
mas 4O per cent or more OF nitro-glycerine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

PARLOR SUITE EASY AND INVALID CHAIRS
BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS HAND
SOME OAK DINING ROOM SET. COMPRISING
MARBLE.TOP sIDEBOAkDs. PILLAR ExTEN-
SION TABLE AND DINING CHAIRS, WALNUT
MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SETS
AND SEPARATE PIECES. Halls MArTkA SIS.
PAINTED COTTAGE SET. PAINTED AND Die
GRATED TOILET SETS SECkETAhl AND
CABINET, HALL STAND CHINA AND GLASS
On FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWENTY
ONE, 1883, commencing at ZEN O'CLOCK. shall
SELL ~ residence 1425 CorcorAn street, excellent
collection Of Household Effects.
selS-3t THOMAS BOWLING Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

origin 81 the WorA ssHA0neynAoOa.ss
From American Notes and Querisa
Amongst the Northern nations Of Rurope there
was An ancient practice for newly married couples
TO drink methegltn or mead, . kind Of wine made
from honey QhydromeD for thirty days after mar.
rage Hence the term honeymonth OF homer
moon. Atula, the Hun, drank 90 mach mead ss
MIS- wedding feast that he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

SOLO wnen they cali alter the above date. sel5
"PrAoz. TROUBLED Sour
They're Here.
CEASE THY COMPLAINTs,~
More are Coming.
SUPPRESS THY 0RoANs
Your desirss shall be eratihsd
LET THY TEARS FORGET TO FLOW"
You shall surely
COME TO THE THOUGH"
We win lift you mp out Of the
SLOUGH OF DRsPOND
II Hs oss
WORKING OUT YOUR OWN SALVATION"
III you haven't virtue. assume oua- Be . man In
eRpeasAnss even you arc lacking In Of the quail
line odd thing. have pssssd sway." and for the in
ssSS :% Inc. d s,s1 &: Among
FALL ovERCOATst
Ats6.26. eo.71 ESQ. e7.75.
MEMS SUITA
Ate7.50. es.76 e0.5O %. "a. slQ7A
BOYS sUITA
'' 49, 81 .s sss e's SIS: ~: 81 T. e T
CHILDREN's sUITR
sss5 s; sssc - 81 i
AkNs TROUSERS.
y: oais 9: SsS a. 80 "a sss7 o. sssA
VICTOR =. ADLERss
10 Pm CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
'ss IA 'ss ~ 49,, sy S ss:,:: x's'.'A.''ss s''.
opsn saturdays IN HI n
- or 81 IN; s:, :s.. ss::.s q: ~
Cooxua BIZ Ga.
4 fan tns a
Gas oooxne sxovD
O Aass ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

Mt VERNON, MT VERMONT
STEAMER W. W. CoRCoRAy
Leaves 9TH etreet wharf daily (exce,t sunday for NJ
Vernon aud landings far down .. lsynont st
about 80 D. IN
slo l. L BLAKE. Captain
IyoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Il NEW IRON sTEAMER "wAKkFTEID~
Leaves lth ST. wharf on MONDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS ct q Am Returning TUEsDAYk
FRIDAYS aud SUNDAYS p NJ touchin. at RivorIAnd-
tngs Is far Nominl Greek Va st clements bay add
Leonsrdtown, Md. Connects with b aud y. X X. st
shepherds. See schedule. JOHN b. PAD6kIr. Agt
G. W. RIDLEY. Manager. )z25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

John MOrrisseyss w OOing.
Clara Belle in Cincinnati ENQUIRER
"Wtn you marry me?" said John Novrissey the
gambler and prize-nghter, long ago, 70 the lady
who Is now his widow.
81 don't know how to decide" was the reply.
Flip cent"
"An right Which do you sayf"
''Head win"
"Up she coca"
"Head It Is" n
And 50 they were married I donv know bue it
S1ouS AZ good plan as any, for no gtri yields
nerseu up 70 man for LIE. no matter how deeply
sne loves MIN, without mentally nipping con 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

me annual reunion OF the PENNSYLVANIA m.
sefvss being held &C Lancaster, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

M,Culloch 81 Andy johnson.
II was not present." says Ex-Secretary Accui-
loch In Scribner'a "when Mr.. Johnson TOOK the
oath OF Vice President In the senate chamber, put
the reports Of his speech on that occasion amazed
me. 1t was 50 different from what had been ex-
pected OF him-so incoherent so rambling, that
those who listened 20 It thought that he was In
toxicated. st was not said Senator TO me the
next morning, the speech OF Andrew Johnson, out
the speech OF o drunken man, and sucn u un,
before he left home, and on his way TO washing
ton had taken brandy as an astr1ngent On tne
day OF bis Inauguration as r nc w
stimulant before he went TO the Senate cnamDei.
Meeting Mr.. Lincoln a day or two after, SAID 70
m ina. sss SSsny %
than ever In his lie He hesitated 1or moMent :,
and then remarked with unusual seriousness: i
you need not be scared; Andy amt drunkard.
For nearly four years had daily lntercoulso Win
him, frequently al night, and ! never saw MN
under the influence OF liquor. nave no nesltaCOn
In saying that whatever may have been his faults,
intemperance was not among them"
--->o>- -.
II Marriage . Failurel
From thu New York Graz hic.
The discussion In England OF the question, us
marriage failuref" is Improbable Of course IL
Is a failure sometimes and sometimes 1t Is a sue
cess, like birth and death and q thousand other
things 1t Is impossible TO abolish birth and death
ana IL Is impossible TO abolish marriage. Tnat Is
as necessary policies OF business and contracts
by firms and between nrmR There isnothing but
disorder 10 take the place Of marriage, and that Is
too expensive and TOO destructive, TO say nothing
OF It's general admitted immortality. Win
marriage abolished the woman Is unprotected. and
she has TOO little protection being unable TO vote,
now. A scheme 10 abolish marriage would DOUBT
less involve her right 70 vote; but even with that
privilege In view OF the way the Lord has created
her, she would be about as defenSelesS as she IS
now. There are many unsatisfactory things In
marriage, as there are in the various methods OF
divorces but NO perfect principle or system OF any
thing has been invented for use In this world. The
marriage system Is as good and proper as anything
can be. IL mas It's ups and downs, as everything
else has But, right or wrong, you might as well
try TO abolish the and moon as 70 abolish that
The effort Is socialism In lJs meaneSt STATE. II Is
communism OF the ugLieSt kind In the struggle
which IL would provoke the weaker would 60 to
the wall, and the weaker are women. 1t wOulu In
wife the rank, beastly selnshnesS which clv1liza-
ton through the power OF law Is doing its best 70
QuniSh rPQulaIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
W. b. MOSES & SON,
COR. nth AND F Sta NV.
WASHINGTON, D, c.,

Two Ft83ehB6f EeVHt0FL
This advertisement appeared September 15 and IL
should not be disappoin IL Of the 20 ds are
sold when they call alter the above date. sel5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
AUCTION SALES.

EoR SALE
H.. no- Atsuctson hy
sATTkRR0v SSs h ave snd iisn ~ AZ :;
TwELyf O'CLOCK, ,Ous Fins Han Psasnersn
Dnught Horse. DARK Brown. six ysars old; weighs
ESSO pounds; VIII work anywhere; spiendid chance
hss no iursSss nee for him: A''1 '-' ..lS-ss:
TNHkRE WILL BIZ SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
.6lse. Ein%si 81 she Se,sss so.s ss1ns.s ssso..
kina, se WSDSEsbHY, sHPTHas ZEE TWENTY.
sixTa. hs.saaaiss = THREs =. 800,
vTlH0MAs BOWLING. Auctionssr
TkgsTExs SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
n SEoRGET0WH, DIsTRICT OF VOLUMBlA.
rkSSwT Fo AZ fI stcoN Ms
Under stipulation filed in Equity Cause numbered
1li92 and By virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust
iSo q ssS 8 io
~. g eeq respectively. We shan ss q public ane
fGH Y fSoSs e re Hs%sss, lHE
HALE-PAsT, -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described real estate situated In saad 6eorretown
lSx in beatty and sddon thereto BD
for the same IS feet from the line Of said lot
on "a street aud running thence north $50 feet;
north line Of I'd street and thence west fees to the
place OF beginning Tog3ther With al the improve
tenaucs: ~ he ss:smsnss Tsh.s p.ysss. ana .Rp1r
tanning.
Terms. one-third cash residue ct and yearA in
ana y Il On
SaoS rsau,rsa At time Of .als Am conysy.nsns g
days from sale or deposit forfeited cn.,,v
sqoyiy1ns Trustee under Iced Of Trust in bsr IDOL
WILLIAM T. LINN,
Trustee under Deed Of Trust in Lber l052. fol- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TuNHE SUPERIOR -KRAKAUE PIANOS. BUR
IL dette Organs and the "Prase' Pianoa
u. H. KUHN, General Agent
se15-6m 407 10th St NJ
NOTICE, I WILL ON 18TH SEPTEMBER RE-
IN open the Hallet & Davis Piano Rooms with O
cho. ce lot Of Uprg ht Pianos for sale and rent.
se7-6m II. l. SUMNER