davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
ROUND-UPS.
4 Sseckmsn Who has More Faith Ii
Texas Pastures Thsn In the Over
stocked Territory.
Dhcnroing the evercheck-Heavy Ship.
men's from Colorado City-rbe Growth
of 9rsss-Live Stock News,

There is talk Of calling meeting o.
Texss stockmen at Fort Worth 10 copsid
er the establishment of the live stock ex-
Change.
The Colorado Clipper says there sre
going to be just enough csttle left I
that country next winter to, live on tbs
grass, which will be an improvement OF
the methods Of the past.
VIC Rogers hss returned from hi:
Jack county raocn after an absence OF
nearly month He brings good &C.
count OF the cond MON Of stock and range
in the vicinity OF nis ranch.
-
From Msrch 20 April Is there have
be- shipped from Colorado City 5S7 car
lc de OF cattle, {, $50 head, almost sill oil
IT, N going 20 the Iadian Territory. This
is the heaviest rus in the same period oil
tim on record. During the same time
there b've been shipped twelve cars OF
sheep 2556 head.
A Fort Worth stockman who owns one
OF tne faesl ranches In Texas, situsted in
GAIA county, mss recently received re-
por from his range, which is said to be
in fac shape, aud his cattle are said to be
taking on flesh rspidly without having TO
weGr themselves out looking for grass
"I would rather take chat ces on fsttenipg
my 5eeves On CARA county pastures this
yesr," said he, ethan ship to the alton,
where 1 am certain the ranges will be
oYers.ocked."
Senator Stanford has set good
example ito the owners sof horses in
California by discsrdipg the "over check''
from harness. The use Of any form OF
check-rein has been condemned by all
the great veterinary surgeons, and is
without doubt cruelty to
the horse. Any animal works
better and feels better without it, ano
the notion that the check is of any use to
prevent stumbling is wholly unfounded
Il serves no purpose other than to keep
the horse from putting his head down
when he wants to, or to give false ap-
pearance Of style to an animal without q
naturally good carriage of the head. A
horse that naturally carries his head well
looks better without & check than with it.
-.
The range cattle have st last passed the
long ury grass seasOn-mOst OF tnem-
and ct least from the North Fork south
and southeast, to draw line, are now
getting good fills Of new growth. What
the losses have been is, IS always and
ever on the ranges, what no man is able
to stste-and is matter on which NO
journalist of experience and perception
would believe the interested parties upon
solemn oath. In those areas OF our region
freest from the barb wire, where cattle
were free to travel through the few
storms, the losses have been merely nom.
inal for the winter; and in pastures over
stocked and where no forage Wss pro-
yided, they have been from the view o.
either thrift or humanity frightful. IThese
instances, however, are few in the Pan
handle. As whole over our country the
past dry grass season has been one o.
especial favor to the live stock interests
Of these regions Mobeetie Panhandle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
SCROFULOUS SORES.
A Child's Great sufieripgs Ended BY the
Ou,fcura Remedies.

Ou,fcura Remedies.
When six months Old the left hand Of oar lit
tie grandchild began TO swell and hsd every
appearance Of a large boil. We poulticel It,
but all to no purpose. About five months after,
IL became q running sore. Soon other sores
70 med. He then mad TWO of them on each
hand, and 50 his blooc became more and more
impure It took less time fer them TO break out
A fore came on the chin beneath the under ZIP,
wnich was very offensive. His head was one
solid ecab, dischergiEg grest deal This was
bis nat mon1o 9d
died when he was Ai1ttle more than wear old,
of consumption (scrs1Rla of course) He could
walk little, but coQhk not get up If he fell
no use of his hands. Immediately commenced
with the CUTIL IRA fllEMEDIEs, using the
CUTICURA and CUIcpkA soar freely, and
when he had taken one bottle ef the UTfCUnS
REsoLvENT his had was Completely cureA
and he WAS fnapryved in tgery way. We g6fe
very much sWrsged, apd contfeHsds the use
of s1e e
s sea in oee Which n 0 grow loose and
were taken out; tlien they would heal rapidly.
Que of these ugly bone formations I preserved.
Aftefsssing dozkn and half bottles he was
compi9&ely cured, Hnd Is now at the age Of six
years, 6sfron3 and Reality child. The SCARS on
st str ssSag We once feared he would never
be able tJusdthem All that Jhysicans did for
him did him n*gcod. All wHo saw the child
be ore uetng theUErlCURA hEhEDIEe ana see
The child how coneider It a wonderful cur4 If
the Abore facts are or any use to you, you are at
liberty to,use them. MRS. E s. BRIGGS,
Ny 9, 1855. 6l2 <. Clay ST., Bloomington, Ill.
CUTICuKA. the great skin cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP pIeraFed from 1t, externally. and OUTI-
oORx hKs8txENT, The new BIO ID purifier, in
terb1lly, area pesi I've cure for every form Of
skinand blo6Hldfssase from pimples to scrof-
SD sevarywhNe. Price, CUrIcURA, soc;
SOAR. 23c. RHsoLvESr, 81. Prepared by The
POTTER HEUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Bos on,
M1es. =
a-SenE for"H W to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pakas, 80 fllusts stions ana 100 testimonials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
An Important Trade.
Snacial 10 the Gazatte.

SwKETwATER, TEX, April 24.-Messrs
A. j. ana F. NJ Long, in company vita
q. C. Hord, their attorney, leave for Fort
Worth this morning to close up trade
with Colonel j. W. Burgess for about
5000 acres of fine lsnd eleven miles north
of Fort Worth in Tarrant county, the
consideration being controlling interest
in the stock Of the Lexington Ranch Com
panY, ewned by the Long Bros. the pal
value of said stock being S2oo,00 The
land referred to goes to the Long Bros
as part only Of the consideration for the
stock, the balance being paid in cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
Arrested for BiRamy.

special 10 the Gazette.
WHITEwRIGHr, TEX, April 24.-
George A: Scarborough, sheriff of Jones
county, arrested here yesterday Thomas
Suggs, charged with bigamy. Suggs has
been working in this city in barber shop
for the past six months. He claims that
his former wife Is dead. The sherih left
to-day with his prisoner for Jones county
f1r trisl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

Far sprains, bruises, &sdn atism, swelling.
cutft burns. ETC., in mastena splint, Tlngbone, !,
windgaA, epizootic, sgfttchce, etc., IN horses.
Rsugnm Root Linan eif Is a suse cure ia
king of Lin4menfT ie the universal verdsek
Never fails 70 cufe any ailmegt that ttxses
cents sefse,tiesF For safe by all druEEiAs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
Edgar Thompson Steel worl. EsSum,

PrrrsBURG, Pa, April 24.-Seysn hun
dred men went to work at the. Edgar
Thompson Steel Works this Morning.
Furnace "a" is In operation, and %ssB's
will probably be started up within twen-
ty-four hours. Superintendent Jones says
he can get Ill the men he wants, and is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
Brick IN akers Strike.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 24.-All the
orickmakers in this city quit work TO- day
The strike was on account Of the failure
Of the bosses to advance wages, as prom
ised las. winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
JOHN T. WALKER,

D. Rokohl, ssh Erfceisco, CAL, cured
Hsisksli'a letter Ointment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
DIR. T. G.. HAMMER

VIII be In Dallas only one month longer, and
then he will leave the state for year OF
longer. Those who have friends suffering with
the disease of drunkenness should lose no time
In bringing them to DIR. Hammer, who IL the
only man In the United States that can posi-
lively and permanently cure drunkenness.
There are thousands Of men In the United
States, now good citizens, respected by all who
owe their financial euccess and their position
In society to DR.. Hammers skill. II you want
your friend saved you should bring them to the
Doctor. This opportunity extends to May 6,
and until that time Dr. Hammer may be found
at the St. James Hotel. Dallas. where he treats
alone In person.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

m.Klng . uouu.v pIsy. "a the slgusu
Lewis struck out. Bohaupon hit to Joyce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

o EbNjC Skth and -cslp preserved and
DHU4 y bsaatifso by CgrIcURA MEDI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

xuu pauUllvD vu vu1 rs...pes-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

There is tslk Of calling a meeting OF
Texss stockmen at Fort Worth 10 consid-
er the establishment of the live stock ex-
Change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
The Chicago convention.
ARRANGING THE PRELINISARIES-HOw THE PI
WILL BE TAKEN CARE OF.

ARRANGING THE PRELINISARIES-HOw THE PRESS
WILL BE TAKEN CARE or
The subcommittee OF the national republican
Committee has been In Chicago for two days
arranging the details OF the convention and decid-
ing upon the distribution Of tickets and the alOt
ment OF seats 10 the press and other matters OF
detail. The seating capacity IS 1000, thus neces-
stating a smaller appOrtiOnment or seats than
heretofore. The committee decided 10 give TO each
delegate three general tickets for distribution. and
press ticket each delegate. thus enabling the
Delegates TO take care OF the local press in their
district and state.
One hundred and fOrty-Seven working seats at
tables are provided for each OF the larger daily
newspapers as Will make up and send out from the
hall special Geographic reports TO supplement- the
verbatim report OF The Associated Press No other
papers excepting those sending out such special
reports be given representation at these tables
cluded the seats required by the Associated Press
and off1cial stenOgraphers- The local press CON-
mittee was directed 70 carry out these provisions
and also notified that the largest number OF work.
ing tickets or seats given 70 any paper should be
three. The greater portion OF the daily papers
taking reports Will have but one seat
Alternate delegates Will have no tickets except
their own. II has been the usual custom to give
20 the city where the national convention Is held
l. per cent OF the tickets The committee has re-
duced this for this convention TO 10 per cent The
remaining tickets will be divided between the
press. members OF Congress-, governors OF states
and other distinguished guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
Indiana,s Electric Wan.

fLrEs DROP DEAD WHEN THEY LIGHT ON HIN AND At
NIGHT HE SERVES As AN ELECTRIC LIGHT.
BENSErTsyuLE, IND, May 22-This little burg
holds within Its confines a remarkable freak. The
wonder Is Henry Luegenan- Three years ago
during q storm he was engaged In gathering tan
bark when the tree from which he was taking 1t
was struck By lightning. Luegeman received a
severe shock. IL transformed him into genuine
electric man Anyone who shakes hands with
Luegeman now receives a severe shock By pass
ing the blade Of a knife between his thumb and
finger during the progress OF a storm, he charges
the metal 50 strongly that heavy weights could be
lifted When flies allght upon him they drop dead,
and when he Is In q dark room sparks flash rom
his flesh an6 his eyes shine Ike 1ncandeSCent
lights. Whenever a storm approaches Luegemdn
becomes highly charged with electricity and IL is
dangerous 70 touch him He claims to feel no in
convenience, except that he Will go near no NOV
ing locomotive for fear Of being drawn against IL
and killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

PLAIN FAcrs
IN THE DRY GOODS BUSINESS
/. OUR BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT Is On.
QUESTIONABLE THE LARGEST IN TIE CITY.
g. OUR STOCK TWICE As LARGE AZ AMI
OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY.
8. OUR PRICES As LOW AZ TIE LOWEST.
T. ONE PRICE FOR EVERYBODY; EQUAL
RIGHTS TO ALL.
s. ON ACCOUNT OF THE ABOVE 1T Is UN.
NECESSARY FOR Us TO USE COLUMNS IN
NEWSPAPERS FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES,
BUT LET THE ABOVE FACTS SPEAK FOR
THEMSELVES
TO FACILITATE MATTERS,
ON ACCOUNT OF THE ENORMOUS INCREASE
IN OUR BUSINESS AND CONSEQUENT LARGER
NUMBER OF PACKAGES TO BE DELIVERED. We
HAVE CONTRACTED WITH THE PARCEL
DELIVERY CO. TO ATTEND TO THE DELIVERY
OF ALL PACKAGES SOLD AT OUR STORE. THIS
COMPANY WILL MAKE FOUR DELIVERIES A
DAY IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY
OUR REMNANT ROOMS OPEN ALL THE YEAR
ROUND ON THIRD FLOOR, WHERE BARGAINS
CAN ALWAYS BE SECURED
LANsBURaH BRO,
THE ORIaINATORs OF CLOSE PRICES
myl 42O, 422, 424, 426 7sh st, AZ Al9 9Th It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
A Pigeon Come. Homo NJ u..,

from the heeiins CIV. VaJ Intell9encer, May 49,
On the 18th day Of last November Mike Freis.
muth, the pigeon fancier Of this city, sent to
Charleston, this state, by Mr. Emsheimer. a pair
OF his famous carrier pigeons, an old one and a
young one. The pair was released there, ana In
about the expected length Of time the young one
appeared at It's home in this city in good condition
The Old one did not return, and nothing was heard
beside his Old cot on Mr.. Freismuth's PREMISES in
the Stamm House alley, six months out from
Charleston: His tail was badly beaten, and nothing
appearance OF being pounded against the bars OF =
cage. 1t Is evident that he had been captured by
somebody In his Night from Charleston TO Wheel
Ing and kept In captivity till now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
ATale Of Thaddeus Stevens.

sSIles FartOu IN the Chautauquan.
Slavery presented itself to him in the form Of
runaway slaves, perhaps sore and bleeding. pur.
sued by a master, and these slaves tmplortne the
great advocate TO speak for them In court. But
he did not wait 10 be asked. II q slave was ar
rested within his knowledge It was his invariabie
and IL Is tradition to this day in Gettysburg that
ne seldom failed TO secure the release OF the fuqi
i've There is story current there OF his starting
lor Baltimore with $500 In his pocket for the pur.
chase or books, and on his way through MARYLAND
being besought by despainng woman to prevent
the sale OF her husband, who was In truth the
son OF her master: "Are you not ashamed asked
stevens, ITO sell your own nesh and blOOd?, The
master replied: II must have money, and John ia
cheap al 600 He bought John, gave him free
new books 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
Woodworking in North Carolina.

RALEIGH, y. C., May 22.-Parties have arrived
here from Haywood County, where they have par
tcipated in one OF the greatest wolf hunts In that
section for years IL Is In the widest part OF the
Blue Ridge country, and all the counties there
aooutS offer liberal Dounties for wolf scalps. the
wolves have retreats which are almost tnacceSsi-
bic, and during the past winter and early spring
have been unusually ravenous. so party Of 80
men and as many dogs was made up 10 rendeZvo Gus
at Battle Camp. Gen. Jonathan woody, VINO IS
seventy EIGHT years Old, was placed in command.
and the chase began. 1t was continued into swain
County, where, in the vast canyon OF the Cata-
hOoch1e River, the wolves were surrounded. No
less than EIGHT killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

Noua CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. AND WIZ,
ouR STOCK TO SELECT from n VERY
LAn0R AND CONTAINS TIE vRRY NEW.
EST PArrxRxs And srYLKa
OUR PR1crS ARE % 10 50 Pm CENT
BELOW TIE M hczANr TArtoRs, AND
OUR NEW YoRx currKR Il sorv1xo
FITS" OF THE MOST sArrsfAcToRv soRr.
THE MEN WHO TAKE TIE MEASURES
CUT THE aARMfNra THE COATS ARE
BAsrEp Up AND TRIkD ON BEFORE BEING
FINISHED. THUS INsuRMo aATIsFAc.
TON 10 THE CUSTOMER
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE ANYTHING
that OUR CUSTOMERS MAY WANT m
THE LINE or cLoTHrra RIDING COATS,
TRousERs. on HUNTING SUITS OF
sTocKrNxTrrs. BEDFORD CORDS. BUCK
SKINS" WINDSOR CORDS. WHIP ooRpa
TREBLE CORDS. TwHHDa TWIST coRpa
STABLE TwEEDa coRpuRoYs. MOLE
SKINS. vELvETRENs ETC. OF THE BEST
ENGLISH GOODS.
WHILE WE CARRY AVERY LARGE LINE
OF FINE GOODS WE ALSO CARRY LARGE
VARIETY OF MEDIUM PRICED su1rrNos
AND TRoUsER1Nas FROM WHICH TO
MAKE SUITS AT $50. sa5. $50. AND TRoUs.
.ERs AT ss. $3.50 AND $3.50
THESE SUITS ARE CUT BY THE SAME
CUTTER AND RECEIVE THE SAME CARE.
Full ATTENTION As THE HIGHEST
PRICED GOODS.
NEW LINES OF THIN su1TrNos AND
TROUsERINas BEING CONSTANTLY RE-
CEIvED.
kR BARxuM / 90,
my16 031 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
The Case Of Rev. Dr. Woodrow.
HIs APPEAL TO THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN

Kew. DIR. woodrow presented his case before the
Southern Presbyterian General Assembly in BaltI-
more yesterday, first stating the nature OF the
offense charged against him. The address on evO-
luton, which was presented as the basis OF the
charge against Dr. Woodrow TO the Augusta Pres
bytery, was delivered before the Alumni Associa-
ton OF Columbia IS. c. Theological Seminary on
tie 9TH OF May, 1884 In 1886 the charge OF heresy
was tried by that presbyteryand the defendant wa
acquitted Rev. DR.. Adams. the prosecutor, then
carried the matter 70 the synod OF Georgia which
tribunal reversed the action OF the presbytery In
1sssi. Dr. woodrow then appealed 10 the general
assembly. He said yesterday that the testimony
OF Dr. Adams, his prosecutor, showed him to be
deeply interested IN securing his conviction so as
10 reC him from his position In the Theological
Seminary, while he remained there as q Director
DR.. Adams was not prompted by his sincerity for
the good OF the church, but solely 70 eject the
speaker. He said that DIR. Woodrow was good
enough 10 preach 70 the people, but not 10 remain
In the seminary. He was willing % permit any
views held BY the speaker outside OF the seminary
but he must not remain there as a teacher. The
views or Dr. Adams were entirely different when
thinking and speaking. Dr. Woodrow then took
up the Indictment, declaring that 70 was deficient
The Onense charged had no place under the pres
ent law. The charge was violating the standards
OF the church, because OF views on evolution hay-
Ing a dangerous tendency TO the church. He
charged Rev. Dr. Adams. his prosecutor with nav
Ing had an eInissary 10 90 from lobby TO lobby in
the church bodies 20 encompass the ruin OF the ac
ctIsSd- He denounced such conduct az unworthy
OF any true believer IN tn Bible Dr. Woodrow
then read the Judgment OF the synod OF Georgia
arnuing the vertHt OF the bresby tery OF Augusta
vhlch acquitted MIN. and began his OBJ ming state
ment. lie said be had been charged with holding
d, ctrines which he abnorred. At this stag OF the
proceeliings, anu before DIR. Woodrow nd NOR.
than entered upon his address 20 the general as
senoly. there was an adjournment until 9:3O
O'Clock this morning he VIII be allowed two hours
foCr hours. and Dr. woodrow win nave two hours
for his Closing argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

HHom tha R00ch

From the Epoch.
Big slster-"Boboy, you are wanted 70 40 an
Grand,
Booby-"Tel ma haven't goe time 70 DO It
now"
Big sistsr-"Father says you must % m 1t
once
Booby-..oh. it's for pa, ID IL Thsn gusas had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

DuNcANsoN BROS, Auot'0nssr'.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
81 SATCHELS
i TELESCOPE sATcHEI.
LARGE SAMPLE TRUNK.
TO PAY CHARGES AND EXPENSES
On TUESDAY MORNING MAY TwENTY-N1NTH,
1885, at TEN O'CLOCK. will sell at the auction
rooms Of DuncansOn Bros 9th aud SITS NV,
"a Satchsls,
] Telescope Satchel,
/ LARGE Sample Trunk.
To pay charges, &c, the same having been left
claimed for period over months Parties interested
will please take notice. LEVI Woodbury.,
st. James Hotel,
lny2C.6t 9Th and Pa. ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
IELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
Judxe Reid's Coyshider.

cosSKIIISoS PAYING pEARtT FOR THE BRUTAL ACT
WHICH DROVE HIs VICTIM 10 Suicide.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 22--For the sixth time
a Judge has decided that John J. Corneillson shall
not be released from the jail where he is confined
under three years sentence for assaulting Judge
Richard ID The last decision was rendered Sat.
ur1ay DIV Judge Sterling b Toney, OF the common
pleas court o. Louisville. Judge 1Oney oyerruled
the three points raised by CorneilisOn's counsel
These were that the punishment was excessive
and therefore Illegal; that the order OF Justice OF
the peace who had released Corneilfson, but which
was reversed, was valid. and that bringing the
prisoner from the Montgomery County laiI here
was practical release.
The case Is one OF the most remarkable In the
states history. Corneilison was plaintiff IN an
action In the superior court, and Judge Reid rem
dered an adverse decision CoTneilisOn went to
the judges Office at Mount sterling and cOwhided
him The judge was a timid man and attempted
fly upon his mind that he committed suicide upon
the eve OF an election TO the court of appeals. Cor
heiliSon was lawyer Of high standing. lie was
tried and sentenced, but fought the case through
every court In the state. After he had been
placed In jail he secured a writ OF habeas corpus
from justice OF the peace. who retired the case
ana released him On the ground that the punish
inent was excessive. lie was Telrrested as an es-
capped prisoner, and for the past six months has
Dceh Nalnly seeking liberty on writs OF haD-as
corpus sworn out from judge TO judge.
COrnelllSon has wife and ight young children
HIS vile has become insane from brOOding over
their troubles, ana. having wasted all his money
IN Ills legal lights, his children are now absolutely
dependent upon the charity OF friends COrntlli-
son Is now In jail here and has only served one
hundresf and ffty days OF his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
GEO W. sTICKxEY. Auctionser, $50 1t
TKusrHKg SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMpRovEr
TWEEN llTH Am 18th GTREETS EAGr


By virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date the 18th
day Of ocsober 1857 and recorded in psr 1921, fol
umbi aud s the request Of the party secured there
BY we shall offer for ssle q public aution in front q
ssy Of NAY, 1855. = FIVE TctOcK IN. ne FOL:
lowing described real estate situate In the city Of
Washington. District Of CoiumbAa % WIT The eastern
% fest nches from front To- Of original lot nnm
beBod i've Isl, In square numbered nine huadred and
eighty-stx (966). commencing for the Same ~ feet
inches east Of tie southwess corner Of 80 9t and
est g fe.t inches 70 sssts.n Line q nd i0s 49,
s0ssh rs let 70 tks bssinnihx.
Terms Of sals 0ne.third cssh; halanes In one md
notes Of the purchasG must b sfven, 20 bsef ht9S
q ax pr esnt pF snnun from Day q -. psyasas
sold 0g ~ s:.h; e SIse3 g Sescnsssr Ss1osss q
g 8 .S conSiisd sstI 8 ssvcs dssA eslsrs.. he
q dsfsuitanx ysroh.I 4tr nv Saw pggvtoos
-yaa-asa. VIII x y. HHsTczi.s. J Trasssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

EXECUTOR's SALE OF VALUABLE LOT.
IL As executor of the last will and testament Of Jo-
nah Adams late Of Prince Georges County Maryland,
deceased and letters Of administration c. issued
viii cen e public auction 70 the highest ddsr foE
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, on the premises that val
liable lot Of land Of which the said Josiah Adams died.
seized In Washington city, ID. @ on Q st n. w. be-
tween LIST and I'd sts fronting 20 it. st. and
ming south 100 feet There s old tenement frame
house the lot also small mortgage, which latter
will be arranged on the day of sale MARION DUCK
EFT, Executor and att'y-at-law Bladensburgh Mary
land. my2 l-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
TlHOMAs BOWLING. Auctionesr.

Lot OF THOROUGHBRED HOLsTEIN CATTLE
ANDAVERY FINE HAMBLETONIAN DRIVING
HORSE AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY MOANING. MAY TWENTY FIVE,
1888, 1t HALF PAST ONE O'CLOCK. l will sell at
Silver springs (Blar's FARM, Maryland, thorough
bred Holstein Bulls, ) thoroughbred Holstein Cows
snd very fine Hambletonian Driving Horse This
stock is the property of C. Brackbl agent Of Lam
caster Pa, and will be sold subject to Holland
Breeders Association Of America.
Terms cash. THOMAS BOWLING,
my2l-dts Auctioneer.