davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
Defau,ter Pascoe Exne,,.a.

THE observation-disclosures VOTED our OF THE
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL Union.
The Philadelphia Times to-day says: IL was
learned last night that David NJ. Pascoe ex-Secre-
tary-treasurer OF the International Typographical
Union, was expelled from the International Union
at Its meeting held In Kansas City last week He
is charged with appropriating the funds OF the
union TO his own use and In failing to account for
over g., 600 which he should have on hand. The
exact amount OF the defalcation is not yet known,
but so far shortage OF 81 200 has been discovered
Part OF this money belonged TO the ChildS- Drexel
fund, which ne had collected and failed 10 turn
over TO the treasurer OF the fund. As soon as IL
was discovered that some OF this money was miss
fnS an appropriation was made TO cover the deficit
James J. Daley, treasurer OF the ChildS- Drexel
fund, said last night: "Tne Childs-Drexel fund Is
intact and Is not Affected IN any way by the DEAL
Cation Every penny OF IL Is now In the treasury
and the small amount collected by Pascoe, which
was less than $50 was at once made good by the
OnfOn-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
The Pope and the Irish Cause.


The Dublin Freeman's Journal publishes an in
terview With Archbishop Walsh. Regarding the
papal rescrpt the archbishop said that he had not
consulted with the bishops and could therefore
say nothing as TO the manner In which the re-
script would be enforced he strongly insisted
that whatever influences had been brought to
bear upon the pope they had not had the slightest
eject upon his views OF Irish affairs. The dis
quoting conclusions drawn from the fact that the
Tescript was rst published In the unionist organs
were entirely erroneous The pope had graciousy
accorded him the ampleSt opportunity 10 state his
views, and the result was that his holiness was In
fun accord with the Irish nationalist program
Nothing was further from the pope's thoughts
than 10 put any obstacle IN the way OF the success
OF the nationalist cause. on the contrary IL was
the popes nrm conviction that the rescript, by
ccndemninS those points OF practical working
which evoked hostile criticism, would De OF most
decided assistance In the advancement Of the pro-
gram On the general situation the archbishop
spoke most hopefully. He said that the Irish
Cause was winning all along the line. Even II the
present session OF parliament did not see sub
stantal act OF justice done for the protection OF
the poor tenantry the coming winter would GER
tanly &c the last during which IL would be pos
sible FOR the heartless landlords 10 Cypress their
tenants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21

Suc AnSWeTC0 MS ssA0s> In FINN.
But CORRESPONDENCE FOLLOWED AND THEN ruv.v
WAS A JOYOUS WEDDING.
Harry Deutrich, Of Salt Lake City, and Anna
wnittick pretty Louisville, KY, girl, were mar
ried In the latter city last Thursday and went
West on wedding tour. About three years AGO
MISS Whittick had been shopping and one of the
articles sne purchased was wrapped In Western
newspaper. In looking over its columns when she
returned home she noticed an advertisement in
which a young man OF Salt Lake City desired to
G1aIesp9na With some young lady OF another
place. In spirit OF fun she answered ii. Mr.
Deutrich, VINO Is prosperous business man OF the
mormon capital and has large mining interests
was charmed by her letter and they wrote re0u,
larry 10 each other.
A year later he came to Louisville and visited bis
correspondent. They were both pleased but busi.
ness called MIN home suddenly and Unexpectedly.
the correspondence was continued, however and
last year, when ne again came TO Kentucky. a
dennite understanding was reached. They decided
NOT 10 De married until he could close out his bust
ness In the West and come to Louisville to live
Not until recently was he able to sell to ADVANTAGES
ana realize the promised happiness. He has pnr-
chased handsome residence in Louisvflla tn
which they will go when they return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
He Dreamed OF Garfield's Nomination
AND NOW HE DREAMS THAT MCKINLEY WILL CARRY
Mothers Terrible Crime.

ANGRY WITH HER HUSBAND. SHE PoIsoSs HERSELF
AND HER THREE CHILDREN.
Mrs josephine March, who lived in a tenement
house In Pittsburg, yesterday morning murdered
her two young children, Mary and Helen, by adj
ministering strychnine, and then ended her own
life by drinking the fatal drug briefly stat ed in
The STAR Pittsourg special 10 the Philadelphia
Times says that a third child was given some OF
the poison, and its life now hangs by thread.
The motive for the terrible deed Is believed to have
been anger, because her husband turned from the
house a young man whom he suspected OF inti-
macy with her. 1t was her intention TO kill the
entire family, but her husband refused TO drink
the cup of milk In which lurked his death. Early
yesterday morning she purchased an ounce OF
schrychnlne from a drugstore near by, saying she
wanted IL 10 poison rats Returning 10 her home,
she placed the poison IN pitcher OF mix, which
she gave 10 herchildren at breakfast They drank,
but her husband refused, because he did not care
To drink milk An hour later the unfortunate
woman and two OF her children were dead Emma,
her little four-year-old girl, whose life was de-
SPARED OF, was apparently better last evening,
and the physicians now have some hopes that she
may be saved
FATAL INFAruATIoS.
Pittsburg dispatch TO the New York Herald
says: Mrs. Marek was decidedly homely, although
OF good figure Her face is deeply pitted by small
pox. II was learned that Andrew Ungerman, a
cousin OF the dead woman, was boarder In the
house. IL was said they were intimate and that
Marek occasionally reproached her for her con-
duct, never losing his temper. Matters did not
Improve. but he bore his sorrow patiently and al
ways In silence until a few days ago. Being IN
able TO longer stand the association OF another
man with his wife, he told her she must cease to
receive his attentions. Since then nothing IN her
movements Indicated that she contemplated the
act which resulted so awfully. Last light Andrew
left the Marek household to live with his brother
the prospect Of being separated from the man she
loved and being unable TO marry him, IL is thought
she preferred death TO life without him This Is sup
posed 10 be the secret which prompted her TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21

A young woman In Lincoln, NebL. has ms-,s>a :.
man because he had ''dreamy eyea" mn Mn
Dreamy eyes usually has dreamy pockor 6nor ~
Topeka (kan.) JournaL
Fried sparrow IL good eetins. tai, VIM n -.
the remark OF a business man this mosnsSv ~
nave nelgnoor who shoots Engtis6 snSfruv1
MNn an ar gun. He diesses the 6iros Snd tksn
ines them ~ you would Q spring chick0n. NJ
nesn y nrm, yet tender and SWest I DOM -
anytnihy better for breakfast than 4 NM - ~
sparroWA"-,EamsstosOm yourN0L ~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
NSHOMAs BOWLING. Auctonesr
dhANcrRy SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
TaE WEST SIDE OF ELEVENTH STREET, BE-
TWEEN d STREET AND SOUTH CAROLINA

AZ virtue Of . decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia passed In equity cause No 10000
ioc 81 Francis b. Carter Rachael n Carter ct IL,
the undsrl4nsd trustee will offer for sale q public
= fr0Rsw & ~ IfmDcs' f 81 E Tiy
VpIOCk. lot ssysntssn 90 Of G; n King. rscoTd:d
10Y inelusiys Of Thomas Youngs subdivision Of orig
nsi lot npmbersd one I'D " square uumbesd mine hum
provsmsnts thereon. consisens Of frsans DWELLING
Tsrrns; Ons-third cash; balance In equal install.
menN s one snd two year. With interest nom day Of
"a recording q cost Of purchaser A depoett q
- compiled With in ten days the TRUSTEES ressxvsQ
She t to resell the property st the risk and cost 81
49, CHAALfS 4 xI1IQT TrustsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
jel9-d

TVRUsTEEs SALE 7, OF n yALu n.T THREE STORY
IA STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in Iiber
No 003, folio 81 ct seq one Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia l. surviving trustee Will
sol at public auction in front Of the premises on
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY. EIGHTH DAY OF
JUNE A. D. 1885, AT HALE PAST FIVE O'CLOCK
LOT 20 OF cADENs sggDIyIsIoN OF PART OF
SQUARE $3.50.
fronting 22 feet IL inches on street. and running
back that width 40 feet to l0-foot alley together
with ali the improvements easements rights and priv
iieges to the belonging or in anywse appertsn-
inE; ,,.,v.a INV . desirable thru. ,.,.v
basement brick dwelling known - No. 924 NJ street
northwest.
1t one and years. notes to bear cent
from day Of sale payable semi annually, aud to be
deed Of trust on sold or al cash st
property from to years At 9 per cent. per snnum
payable semi-annualy, and balance cash eonyeyanc-
Ina nc, ct purchasers cost; deposit Of $500 re-
oired at time Of sale Terms to be complied with In
i'd days otherwise the trustee the right 70 re-
sell the properly the risk and cost of the defaultne
purchaser sitter days public notice OF such resale in
soine ne wspapsr pubiishsd in washingson: p 9.
DuNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. jsl6-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
'Muoz ADo Apour Noruua-

THE Is PUZZLE
thing Of the pest. Let ths dsad Pest bury IL dsaA
Tbs TAsssa1ianh Asry, untamsd ssssd found and
acknowledged One Master. washingteo,s
BucxPHALus
Has done more than thia Hs not only found and
scanovisdssd Ono Master but ape his masters DO
tng1, not from motives Of apprec1aton md affection
but in = furious and frantic effort 70 tear down IL
walls which had been buildsd for the
PROTECTION OF THE PEOPLE
20 bass move must meet with rsprobstiou All good
msn and true WILL follow II With excavation. We
can point 70 our supportsrs and followers with the
Same degree Of PRIDE and conhdsncs that animated the
King Of Sparta - he looked upon his army drawn up in
battle array:
'.Bshold the walls Of spsrt.i Ten thousand men.
and every man brick
OF truth. THE PEOPLE ars with ~ and Ne in turn
are making saantc efforts TO bind than closer stt b.
untiring diligence In guarding their tntsrsstA
Whatever you need In the line Of
FINE READY.MADI CLOTHING
w'~ SfGssss S0 yo5 Sg.Ss tn sts II PRICE
VICTOR Z. ADLERs's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
s&' and sSs 7th stn.w- corner MASSACHUSETTS ave.
Strictly One Pno>
Open Saturday till 1lpm
~ OFFICE COATS. stripes and checks, on sale
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings. from TIL
10 O'Clock PRICE Csc. EACH. je1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
INTERESTING READING Matter
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC.

We have recsved The following special Bargains and
Deem our duty 70 inform the Public Of the fact
tnst Al nave equal chances 70 procure An advantage.
Cases Of Steel River Bstists beautiful dssigns fast
colorDs mostly light patterns, at
&c. Per yard. Real value 1870.
2 Cases Of Valencia Plaids and Stripes, dark and me-
dunn patterns. ct &C. par I'd.
Generally sold At 12kc.
n Cases Of D. Beige Rsmnants fully yard wide. In
Brown and Drsb designs .t 15c. per yard
Standard value x5c.
A lot Of Black Alpaca Umbrellas warranted perfect
IN mpatsfaM and construction. Of SL25 and e1.46,
wide, only &c. per I'd. Real value 1Oc.
Cases Of Light Figured Psrcsls Remnsnta suitable
Rserns for Shirt Waists and ChtldrsnS Drsssss only
Regular price 12Hc.
lot OF Venetian Cloth. In light and dark psttsrnA
An elegant fabric for summer wear at &C. per I'd Gen.
orally sold ct 1870.
Several cases Of nne Bleached Drilling Remnants in
Quality exceeding Pepperel. suitable for Underwear In
Only &c. per I'D; would b cheap Ut lie
Al onertnss above mentioned and many others you
Ilu ma on exhibition In our Well Known Remnant
Rooms, situated the third floor Of our establish
ment.
Remember the early caller has thu best chancsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21

DILLON TAKEN TO PRIsoN-Nr. John Dfllor
whose appeal from bis sentence OF stx months I'm
taken 70 Dundalk Jail On the route 20 ma nrtsor
ne was heartily cheered An address was pressntsd
70 nim signed ~ $50 members Of the house of
unmarried imprisonment and expressing he how ~
that his sotourn Ia prison would Be- made ~
oy the knowledge that sympathy for MIN & not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
imprisonment for Adultery.

Er0m tbe PM NAL GAZETTE.
There is . good deal to be said for the vay
adultery Will be punished under the new penal
code for Italy The law Ii both clear and strfneent
on the point Both the woman and the man ara
held guilty, and both are punishable. A la,ve
discretion is however, given to the Judge, but the
minimum penalty IL fixed at four month";, srn-
prtsonment and the maximum at thirty The IL
Is not one-sided But the offense must Be notn
rfouA ~>~S'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
w. l.. DouarAs
s3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN.

The only nne Calf % Seamless Shoe In the world
made without tscks nails A. stysh and durable
those costing s5 o. and having tscks or nails 70
wear the stocking or hurt the feet makes them -
comfortable and WELL hitting - . hand-ssvsd shoe
Buy the best None genuine unless stamped on bot
tom Nv. L. Douglas % Shoe, warranted"
W. L. DOUGLAS - SHOE. the original and only
hand-sewed welt % shoe. which equals custom made
shoes costing from % TO o.
". I. DOUGLAS e260 SHOE IL unsxosllsdl for
heavy wear.
W. L. DOUGLAS % SHOE d worn By al boya and
10 the best school shoe In the world
All the abovs goods srs made in Consrsss Button,
and Laca and not sold b. your dealer. write ". l.
D0U0LAA Brockton. NasA
For sale in Washington BY b RICH SONS. 1922
and 1924 7th st.; H. 0OLDsTEIN. sl2 7sh st.; A.
sOMMERs. Sol 7th St; MRS. GEO HOLMAN. 4el
Pa ave- NV. 0sorsssovn D. NoRpxIN0GR, 1924
Bridss IT. Alexandria Il. l. SIMPSON.
ap26-thkm-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
American Oysters In the Baltic.

From the Paris American Register
American oysters are now also being planted IN
the Baltic. A first attempt was made In 1870 near
schlemuende, with batch Of twenty-five tons
imported from the United States They were
either carried on by undercurrents or lost In the
sand. asst year q second lot Of twelve tons was
placed In wire baskets and proved partially sue
cessful Quite recently another Importation OF Ar
IONS arrived, and 10 now being planted. or rather
anchored In perforated wooden boxesL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
A NOm.Religious institution.


student Of Johns Hopkins University writes
long letter 70 the Baltimore American, denying
that that institution Is hotbed of atheism Tbe
professors and students, he says, are simply SEEK
ers for truth. The university is non.reliQtous in
stitution, and necessarily So but IL by no means
1oiiows that 1t IL an trreitgfous institution. a
think 50 - ~SS~~A w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
RAILROADS.
pIEDMoNI AR IIsE


Il schedule IN eject Jun. 4 lsss
80 A. M-Es-t Tenn, Nal DAILY Tor warr~n,nu
oOrdonsviile. oh.riotsynis Isnch6urs ana sssiioss
spTisss kssssSy sprn srsso RnO. MSs hSS Sss
Calers Montgomery and New orie.ns fiiinsn
1l.34 A. M-fast Mail Daily for warr-u,on Char.
lotte<vie. Gordonsvle, Stations Ches 4 ohio RSq,a
~ nchburg Rocky Mount Dznvills and S,styns L.
chsrle,ie. Columbia Augusta Htlsnss B asa
BAN. Montgomery, New Orleans. Texas and California
Pullman slesper New Yort g MontsomerI IN connsc-
and Mann BSudoir slespers for hlrminshSna, xicks-
burg and Shreveport. Pullman sieeTsr nAnvills a.
Columbia and Charleston solid trsins A~hinstcn 70
2 IS p M-Dsily. except Sunday. for Nsna-..1
so PM.-we.tern k,rre~s Daily for wsrren,cn
0ordcnsvte. Charlottesville. Louisville. CINCINNATI
and summer resorts ON and near line OF Chesapeake
Washington 90 Louisville Tor Lynchburx Bristol
Chattanooga. Memphis. Little Rock. and al SOUTH
v~tern points Through Pullman Sleeper Washing
buns Danville Raleigh, Ashevilie Charlotte Coiuu-
leans fsxss and csiifernia pSImsS s,es,aS w.sS.
lnston TO New Orleans Te,ss Atlanta. and Mont
somery Pullman Sleeper Washington 90 Augusta
Trains on Warrington and Ohio division leave WASH
Daily arrive Round Hil III as A N and u "
~. DAILY eheeBt Sunday, arriving Washington
Through trains from the south via Charlotte Dam
Wis and iynchours arrive m Washington 10 An
And 1SS IN via East 1ennes~ee. Bristol aud Lync
ours a. ii Is A NJ and 40 PM. via CHESAPEAKE
sha ynno rpSse .nd ShA,lottesvile at $40 hMi
furnished and 6sase checked a once. 100 iSna.
Nania Railroad. 9th ana sts. JAS 4. TANiOR
es General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21

A DMINISTRATOR's SALE OF TwQ-sTQRY AND
"A BASEMENT BAY-WINDOW BRICK DWELLING
Ne. I23, AND Tw35sT0Ry ASD hAsEMENT
TWEEN L STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE
oP hHNnAf FIVE SES ocEccT. " 1 Hs "a. 4
through the instructions Of The heirs q the ssats q
PART Lon Q. n SQUARE 557,
This property front of IS feet New Jeruey ave
nue. and an average depth Of about 7S feet TIE I'm
proyemspts consist Of Stw9,ssSry md basement bay
containing seven rooms and bath, frontinE is issE
New Jersey sysnuA containing seven rQens end 18th
fronting 20 feet; Ths propsrty y cold 70 Close ths
e the saas z psrsmptol.
sisSsss1 month"; ncss. q sc paseS.sF 3 s ry;s
6eaxin9 Per cent interest nom eay q eA1o payHbAe
ssmiannually. and g Be escured by dssd q tyst
Rremises sold. e Al cssn: e 9Reoa q pcrehs.er;
200 requred on ecch house time q saas Terms %
% rsssn The properly - dsf.ut e ths a1k ~ cos
a the dsfAulng puIehnaers afteI I've 3agv publc
washington. D, q
ssSasS : = bSiis'eAxsos saos A..s......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21

Our No Toilet Cologne . very superior article ct
q per pnt
Hsndoline In unequaled . beautihsr of the COM
plexion IL renders the skin white smooth and soft
i: removes sunburn aud tan Every lady should use
il. Per bottle, 25c.
Soda Water-We have the best and coolest in the city
All made from the best materials and Favored with
pure fruit Juice syrupA
We take every and pains in our prescription de-
partment which Ii complete. being thoroughly
stocked with drugs and chemicals from the most
liable manufacturers such ss SQuibb. Powers and
Weightnan and other WELL known cbeuaists All pre-
scrptons ntruhted to our will be satisfactorily
dispensed at the lowest rates. Don't mistake the
plsce-1HE TEMPLE DRUG STOkk, under Masonic
Temple corner 9th aud Sta
my24 r. q WILLIAMS co, Proprietora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21

BCA6IS.
Ths lases invoios Of TRENCH TowxIINo,
LINEN Jou1-IN-HANDs. hes ss list arrived.
sss than displsysd In our window. Price soo.
This Linen Fabric hss The double advantage.
bstns sapsi 70 aiik seazf In appearance. vt
vashatls and indsstxsstihls.
New sslsetioos In yIxI YLAMxII sanTS;
material th0rsussly shrsak besoss maAs NJ.
The -NoNAICH BRAND PxAcALy
sa1Rrs II si.oo dssssvs you. Immediate
sstsntisa tvasus sl.so,.
OFFICE GOATS and LINEN vxsTA bsinss
nsw feature with q ~ en- shsv Jon only ths
leesst thlAea
AuIl1Aox I mo,
e2S Rsaasy1vanb svsana
1s.-Assnsssse ~ saa,ssey vseass vssss-
vsaA 3e14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
LANsBURGH & BRO.
42O. 422. 424. 426 eth st.
AIT, 4l0 9Th st.

Dun GREAr C1os1sa SALE
OUR GREAT CLOSING SALE
OUR GREAT CLOSING siIR
OF MISSES. BOYS AND cH1LD's
OF MISSES. BOYS AND cHILD's
OF MISSES, BOTS AND CHILD's
FINE LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS,
FINE Low SHOES AND sI1ppERa
FINE LOW SHOES AND sL1pPERs
MISSES AND CH1LD's OPERA SLIPPERS, 400.
MISSES AND cHILp's OPERA SLIPPERS 49c.
MISSES AND cHILD's OPERA SLIPPERS. 4sc..
MISSES FINE OXFORD TIES. 7so.
MISSES FINE OXFORD TIES. 7so,
MISSES FINE OXFORD TIES. 75o.
BOYS AND YOUTHS DURABLE LOW SHOES. CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
TRRgsTEES SALE OF yALuABLE IMPROVED
l. PROPERTY IN ALLEY BETWEEN AND q
AND TMENTY-FIRsT AND TwENTY-sECoND

BY virtue Of deed Of trust 10 u.s. recorded in iiber
l4l folio 115 seq of the land records for the
District Of Columbia and 81 the request Of the party
secured thereby win offer Tor sale In front of the
premises on MONDAY, JULY SECOND, 1sSS At
FIVE oCLoCKP NJ, the following described prop
erty in the City Of WASHINGTON District Of Columbia
TO wit; All of lot a. except the southern loo feet IN
81 and %, SO, 90.
Terms OF sale: One third cash: balance In one ID
and two CD year, with interest at the of ak 80
Per centum per annum. payable semi annually, and
cured by deed of trust the property sold, all
cash At option Of the purchaser. Adeposit Of ESQ will
be required at time OF sale Terms be compiled with
IN ten days AL convey ancins ct purchasers cost
HOSEA B. MOCLTON,l ,-,,.,...
5e20-eo&ds GEO W. STICKNEY, ! Af~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
eF- THE ABOVE SALE Is HEREBY POSTPONED
UNTIL THURSDAY, JUNE TwENTY-FIRsT, 1858,
Al SAME HOUR AND PLACE,
aasa. a SASSKS9 M1 81 EE aAkNfG Trustees

GALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY
- ON SOUTH CAPITOL STREET, NEAR b.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court
Cause No 1904. on the 9TH day Of june A. D. ISIS.
will sell at public auction in front Of the premises 70
bIMsI DAY OF JUNE. A. D. 1883. At SIX o CLOCK
r. NJ that certain piece Of real estate, the beins
the south thirytwo (32) feet nine 9) inches Of lot
fourteen u4). in square six hundred and thirty six
$3.50.
Terms Of sale prescribed By the said decree: One
third of the purchase money in the day OF sale
equal payments at twelve and eighteen months after
the day OF sale with neres att ate Of six cent
trust on the property Sold or all the purchase money
may be paid cash within said time by the rchaser
deposit Of 800 will be required when the property
Is sod All conveyanctns at The purchasers cost II
the terms Of sale not complied with within days
after the day Of sale the trustee the right
sell the property the risk and Of the defaultng
purchaser after five days advertisement some news
paper printed and published in the said city.
WILLIAM W. B0ARMAN, Trustee,
Room 9. Webster Law Building
GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auct., 936 + St je9-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21

A Modern Socialist.
Bob Burdette In Brooklyn Eagle
Yes, Mr. Dillon, a man ought to own the land he
works. We 60 even further than that We think
that he should own the car he rides In ana the IN.
tel at which he stops. On with the good work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

~ INC. Ne. 1907 cLEyIIxND AvKSuk Mar
,,nw sTkhEL AT AgGIi9M 49,, -,
sEooNp AT HAiF,PssT fiSr 0cLock. " siii
sell IN froot Of the premises
improved by two ..or si srisf assins No. aaoy .v.
land avenue. with modern improvement
We. Terms. , on:.shi,a s..h S.i.ncs 10 one or syO
ased o. trust premise. or 81 cash ), he op,Cn q
sS%pisd sis m ten dsys rom s Sss Of ..s
chaser s,se hse day. public notice q such rss.is in
'o sfedx DoSni nsSG y Ss,n FSoI c
TNHoAAs DOwLINo. Aucuonser.
cAANsERY SALE OF HOUSE kyp Lor no. so7
,oSas ss q ssSrss go. cn IN equity cue No
bia, on April "a. A. b. 1855. in suit wherein jane.
Ray |, complainant and A s. Garter ct a.. defend
sS shf isss :. Y YyR 6ciok
IN Sst ,n q S. s'
city. District q oclumbis .ossther with The sppHr
Terms Of sale third day of sals one third in
one year. and one-third in Year, thereafter with
mors.s. IS prescSsd IN .ais deere. or Al csss or
day OF sale 1t option Of purchaser eIoo cash 70
With 1Dn q a. q aag o. "a ~. :.s 70 ss
deiauit,ns purchasers risk and Cost oonveysncins
'''1 JACKSON q. RALsros, Tru.....
DAVID D. sToSE' TrS..ss
e7-dkds BOG st. NV, Washington u. G.
- TIE ABOVE SALE - HEREBY posTPoNEp
U0EIit FkIpAY. yENE TMENrf-sEooNp 1855.
jee-dsds DAVID b. STONE. trustee.