davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
l. no ryp PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

NE ohEA pppxxSx,v.~,
n; TO The SoEiIH. WEsf And ss9ttTHwEsr.
sffiI K4It MAesi SFa MI RS SGGfslEE
TRAINS LEa kfFN RnsStS ~ 9TH
GS0HNER OF sIXTh AND b SHEETS. AS FOL.
For Httsburs and the West Chicago Limited Express
n nui.an sest6uied Cars at 300 am daily; Fast
WITH sleep Cars as from ~ Ftt,Ir e; sna 81 Ls
aha Harrisburg 10 ST Louis daily except saturday
Western Express at az D M daily With sIes,s,s
Cars Washington to Chicago aud st. Louis con.
Tor Louisville and Memphs sacc fIpre.s
6rOush SLEEPER r. RssSur snd and she ms Win
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Kane Canlndalgua, Rochester and Niagara Falls
daily, except sunday, S:lOa.m.
iaio and Niagara daily. except SATURDAY, 600 o
For Mnsn srPns daF Hvxs Ss g.
FoE DIFF hdnS SEsw YORK AND THE EAST
no;oe and s@ /! Ia 10 Pm oo ON SUNDAY 300, 40
EIpress OF iuliman Parlo: Cars, 5: 40 am Tally.
except Sunday. and 3:45 pm daily. with Dunn
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
aally axpiess 10 I'd Sess aaiSs aud $40 m
saanF S3 p n svsry S.y
Jersey CITY with boats oi broo.i n AnneI. sn ard
double New YORK city street. avoiding
For Ocean Ca .-a to..-ts De.awars Division
For Ailaniic City Zoo il 100 and 40 :. M week
For Baltimore, s;35. 20. s:1o, 800 $40. so
u 200. and II 40 a. N, ,. :O5. liz, 2:l0 2 so
S;a3, ~: 4;.o. 4:49. co.. $40, sac, 10 90.
and II :zOp. In: On SUNDAY, $40, y:v5, 80,
$40 1000, and ii 20 y. N.
For lope,s Creek Line. 7:2o am and 4:40 p m daily
Tor Annapolis, 20 and 900 am. IL o5. 4 20 and
GOO pm a daily. except sunday. sundays y:05
AL AAADi.iA AND FREDERICKSBURG kAII,
MAJ. AAD ALEXANDRIA AND WAsHINGTuN
IN EFFECT MAY IL lSsg
For Alexandria, 400, O3D. 49, b 40 As 10 81
a.nl- l2u4 Ioon, : 30. 4:-o, 40, SOL, o:2i
S;O-, IO:vo anq A 80 pm On auniay ut 90
40 s:4o. lu:oT an, $50, o:Ol, 3 U2 and O:U5
pm.
Accommodation for Quantico, z 40 m and 4:55 pm
week days. no a. IA. Sundays.
For ilcniiiond and TIE south. 4:ov, 1907 m daily
., aLu O:2l y. la. DAILY, CAcept sunday.
1falhs leave ALEXANDRA tor Washington, SOS. 7:OA
s;vU, S:lQ. lO:Io, II :U7 u N u, 3:Ju 3:lo,
5:lO, 2: O5. 500, Y:2O, lO::52, and ii :v5 u. an
On Sunday ut % 10 and 1 :u7 q m; 2:Uu, 5:lu
90, $500, 9:2O, and lO:.|2 p. m.
Tickets and information at the office northeast cor
ner OF L. tn street and Pennsylvania gyenne, AMI
at the station. where orders can be LETT for tns
residences.
SHAs. l.. PUGH. j. L. WOOD
oeheiai MAhaxer General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
DEMPSEY Is VERY SORE.
He Begs for Another Fight-The Blow
That Knocked Him Out.

After the decision Of the referee in favor OF
La Blanche in the fight between him and Jack
Dempsey in San Francisco Friday night, a.
soon as he could get his senses Dempsey stag
gered into La Blanchs's corner, fell upon the
victor's neck, and asked imploringly: "YouIn
give me another fight, won't your" Upon re-
ceiving an assent he tottered over to one Of the
directors Of the club, repeating: "He'u give
me another fight, he'll give me another fight;
You hear it, he'll give me another fight"
and seemed to recover his equilibrium when
he was sure of return battle, and went over
again aud shook hands with the winner. Both
principals retired to their dressing rooms at
the close Of the fight.
La Blanche said to a group of friends: ''They
call it a chance blow, but had things all right,
anyhow. I was not punished and not dis
tressed. was also as strong as he. He asked
for return battle and have agreed to give it
to him. feel about az good as a man usually
does when he wins $1,000. / have fought hard
all my life for what l have won. Am better
than when was licked by him before? Well,
to learn anything, have /? l determined after
that defeat that would never rest until I wiped
it out, and last night wiped it out, and it was
about the happiest night Of my life"
Dempsey took his defeat sorely. When he
reached his dressing room he fell upon lounge
nose was double its usual size and of a mixed
blue and red tint. As q physician stepped for
ward to make an examination OF the fallen
champion he gave no sign of having seen him.
Dempsey shook his head mournfully and said:
.'He will never give me another show. I asked
him if he would and he said yes, but am
afraid he will never let me have another 60"
"You were not down ten seconds. You were
on the ropes in seven seconds. 1t wasn't fair, I"
broke in Denny Costigan, his trainer.
hat id
''The judges said it was eight and it must be
so. l was in such good condition, too."
you're still middleweight champion, Jack,
and you'll get plenty Of fights" remarked
young Mitchell
whats the championship" replied Demp-
sey. ut meant $4,000 to me, and, then, I've
gone down. They'll never give me another
match"
'.Yes, we will" replied Mitchell, vigorously.
This seemed to rouse the former champion.
Get me another fight. Bother the cham
pionship. Amy weight at all, only give me
another. I had the fight in hand, and was
making it a waiting one. When we got
together I saw the blow coming, but could
not get away from it. 1 suppose was care
less"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Scientists In Convention.

During the morning session of the geological
and geographical section of the Association for
the Advancement Of Science in Toronto, Ont,
the following sectional officers were elected
members OF council: Prof. N. Winchell; section
committee, DR.. Alexander Winchell, Prof. H.
L. Fairchild and Prof. J. c. White; member of
nominating committee, g. K. Gilbert; eighth
committee on nominations, G. D. Malcolm, R. Il.
Hill, W. ]. MCGEE.
Vice President Garrick Mallory Of Washing
ton presided over the anthropological section
and discussed the subject '.Israelite and Indian
"a parallel IN planes Of culture" II. 8. Wood
NAUTICAL theories of the earth" in the mathe-
NAUTICAL section. Mr.. Woodward was reelected
and g. G. Comstock Of Madison, Wis, was
appointed secretary. In the afternoon H. 8.
Carnart OF Ann Arbor Mich, read paper deal
ing largely with evidence in support Of Max
wells electromagnetic theory. Apublic recep-
ton will be given the delegates today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
A Severe Prize Fight.

desperate and bloody prize fight with two
ounce hard gloves between Louis Bezenah of
Covington, KY, and Tom Conner Of Cincinnati,
was fought yesterday about FIVE miles from
Dayton, Ohio. Seventeen rounds were fought,
and, finally, Bezensh was declared the winner,
although he is injured internally and is in a
very serious condition. Conner was knocked
down eight time and shows horrible punish
ment, but he was full of grit throughout the
mill. He is but eighteen years of age and
weighs l26 pounds. Bezenah is twenty three
and is IL pounds heavier. The affair was wit
messed by about 100 choice spirits, mostly Gin
cinnatians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
TRoMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT AND
DWELLING HOUSE No. 1000 SIXTEENTH

lkUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE LOT AND
DWELLING HOUSE No. 1000 SIXTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust dated the 9th
day of august 1898, and duly recorded in liber No
1880, folio 3i6, OF the land of the Dis
trlct VI CouDa and at the request of the holder OF
the bond thereby secured. will sell public auction
IL front OF the prenis to the highest bdd r. ON
THURSDAY, THE fMELF1 ii DAY OF SEPTEMBER
A. ID. 1889, NJ FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ that certain
piece or parcel of land lying and he ng in the cit Of
Washington, District Of Columbia, anu bein-s known
and described upon the ground plat or pian of the
said city US lot numbered one in John b. rurton's
subdivision of square numbered l79, beginning at
ming thence along the north side of o street
feet ~ the east line Of an alley 10 wide thence
north with the east line of the said alley "a feet To TIE
northwest corner of the said lot thence east feet
to the west line Of zenith west, and thence
south "a feet to the beginning.
The said lot Is improved 10y handsome brick dwell
ing house with all the usual modern conveniences
Terms Of sale: Fifteen thousand dollars 90 ; OOtD
OF the purchase money in cash the day OF SAL or
within ten tiOl days thereafter, and tn balance in
two equal lnstalinents, payable within one and two
years from the day Of sale respectively with interest
thereon at the rate OF six t6l per annu from
said daie and secured by first deed trust on the
property sold, all of the purchase money NAV he
paid in cash within o. days after the day of she
All conveyancing aud recording at the purchasers
cost. deposit Of $500 will be required wien the
properly Is sold II terms of sale Complied
with within ten tl0 days after the day of sale the
trustee the right to resell the property at the
cost and risk OF defaultng purchaser after five (5
days notice.
au26-dts JOHN GOODE, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Mary DonnslIy Likely to Recover.

Mrs. Mary Donnelly, the nurse who was
stabbed, it is charged, by Mrs. Robert Ray
Hamilton at Atlantic City, N. j., rested quietly
yesterday, and the physician attending her
says her ultimate recovery is assured, provided
no new complication arises. Mr.. Hamilton
was in close consultation with his lawyer the
greater part Of the morning. The attorney
said in the afternoon that the favorable con-
dition Of the nurse would lead him to seek to
have Mrs. Hamilton released on bail
Mrs. HamiltOn's first night in prison was
passed in the attic part of the sherif's resi-
dence, where she will be confined until court
convenes or the nurse il convalescent and bail
is accepted There is much speculation as to
the amount OF bail that would be required, but
no one doubts that it would be Immediately
furnished, whatever the amount. Hamilton
spent four hours with his wife yesterday, and
much affection was displayed on both sides.
Mrs. Swinton aud her son, Joshua Mann, are
still there, but can rarely be seen. The Noll
cottage is still under police surveillance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
NATskILL MOUNTAIN,
w. SARATOGA,


On and alter 81 ADAY, June %, express irsias on
West Shore ha.lro4d wall run Daily, except Sunday
to and from the Jersey City Station the Pennsy,
vaa ltslAroad- making close connections with fnzt
trains u ana from " asnll,Iou.
CAISkllL MOUNTAIN EAPRESS.-Ieaye Jersey
City Station at 800 am Arrive Pnenicia ~ 80 D.
H.; 0rana hotel AS pnl Hotel Kaaiersliii 2; Is
PM; Mount house Station, 20 q ~: Pa-enylIle
20 pm Drawlngr room Cars Jersey CITY 10 Grand
Hotel Station and u Ph9nicia uor Hotel kssters1Il
and Mountain Housed
sAhAIoGA AND CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave Philadelphis sxv an Arrive Pnenicla $3.50
PIN Grand Hotel, 4:o y. Hotel Kaster.kl III 81
pm MI. house Ststion 4 10 falen Vile :.sO
PIN. Arrive saratOga. O:2O pm; CALDWELL lake
George. e:lU y. IN drawing hoom Cars Pnlladelpaia
10 Grand Hotel station and PhGnicis (for Ho;.,I
kaAtersklll and Mountain house), New lork 10 Csi-
vel aud Jersey City 10 Saratoga.
SARAlOGA AND CArsklLL MT. SPECIAL
Leave Mashngton, 9;oy am. Arrive Phenlcis, z Isl
Pln,; Grand hotel, 40 Hotel kaaters ":
PIN; Nj: house station 200 Pm; PalenviIe, sos
Lake George, On saturdays only, arriving 10 30 ID IN
Drawing Room Cars New lork Grand II otel Stat ON
and 10 Phapicia uor Hotel kaatersAiu aud Nountain
Housed and " Washington to Saratoga
urchase tickets at Pennsy lvania Railroad of6cas
and connect ia the Jersey City station tor ali northern
through. Saratoga trains run via Albany,
c. L. LAMBERT
je24tsep30 General Passenger Agent New iork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Hidden Spanish Treasure.

st. Augustine, Fla, special says: There
is great excitement there over the discovery Of
hidden Spanish treasure in an old house on
the corner of Bridge and Marine streets which
is being torn down to make room for improve
ments. negro employe in digging near the
foundation of the chimney dug up a metallic
pot containing ffty-two Spanish coins. The
latest date on the coins is 1906 and several Of
them antedate 1760. The house and lot are the
property OF an American lady of wealth who
some years ago married one Of the nobility Of
Europe. SO great was the excitement about
the building yesterday that it was necessar y to
call upon the police to keep back the crowd
and tonight the place Is fenced in and securely
guarded. Todays operations are anxiously
awaited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Must Pay the Insurance.

At Norfolk, Va, cables we're received yester-
day announcing that the English courts have
ordered that the insurance upon the British
steamship Kimberly and her cargo Of cotton
and corn must be paid. This cargo was the
largest ever shipped from New Orleans The
Kimberly was beached below Cape Henry last
fall, and was ashore for q considerable time
Her cargo was saved in damaged condition,
and the vessel hoated by the Baker Salvage
company Of Norfolk and lowed to New York.
Since April she has been lying in the Erie basin
navy yard. She.was owned by Mr.. Hamilton
of Port Glasgow, and heavily insured in Brit
ish companies. Hamilton claimed that the YES
sci was badly strained by getting her of below
Norfolk and refused TO accept her. The insur-
ance companies demurred to this. Hamilton's
wife brought suit 70 revover the amount of in
surance, and won on every point in the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
The Wisconsin Hi0hwayman.

A special from Ashland, Wis, says the name
Of the highwayman and murderer is Reimund
Holzhay, and he formerly lived at Shawano.
He is young-appearing man, has pleasant
manners, evidently knows the usages of polite
society, converses fuently and in good lam
guage, and is not at all the whiskered VILLAIN
that the lone highwayman Of the north has
been painted. 1t is stated that Holzhay ate
breakfast in the hotel Monday morning at the
same table With the tourists whom he was after
ward to meet in the dark forest to rob or muir
der. They conversed with him as with any
pleasant chance acquaintance, found him
reasonably intelligent and apparently honest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29

by the free use of the OCEAN CABLES
for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIS
PATCHES, and with the difference Of
time In its favor, it is also able to give
its readers every afternoon the news of
the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE
for the entire day, and up to IL O'Clock
I'm the way Of news from Europe, Asia,
and Africa for the morning papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29

In conclusion, the public should bear
In mind this one significant fact: THE
to impress the public. ITS CiRCULA-
TION Is SWORN TO; fits PRESS
ROOM Is OPEN TO THE PUBLIC;
and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED
examination. These are CRUCIAL
TESTS, which few papers invite, and
which those that boast most are least
able to stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29

contemporaries I'm the publication Of the
NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY.
Receiving the regular dispatches Of
both News Associations; with alert and
enterprising special telegraphic or
respondents at all important points; md
with wires leading directly from its ovn
Office to the general network OF telegrph
system touching every city, town ad
hamlet I'm the United States and Teri
tories, IL is enabled TO receive and prat
at once q full report Of every event
consequence occurring during the dE
anywhere between the Atlantic and Ps
citic Oceans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
The Exiled Colored Editors.

The two colored editors, J. H. Clark and E.
G. Jones of the Selma, Ala, Independent, who
were reported as being lynched at Meridian
yesterday, arrived in Pittsburg yesterday.
They had received warning on August 20 OF
their intended arrest and left without bidding
goodbye to their families. Reaching Cincin-
natl Murat Halstead of the Commercial Ca
rite gave them transportation to Pittsburg.
They intend going to Washington, where they
claim friends are able to give them govern
ment positions. They say they caused no riots
at Selma, but the whites started it. They be-
ieve race war is inevitable in the south, al
though they do not advocate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
The Irish University Bill.

The London Standard believes that the new
Irish university bill which the government has
prepared and which Mr.. Balfour briefly out
lined in speech yesterday will provide a
special charter and a separate endowment for a
Catholic university to be located in Dublin and
to be completely independent of existing in
situations. This concession on the part OF the
government is expected to still further strain
the relations between the Parnellites and the
radicals, the former of whom cannot fail to
heartily welcome the proposal, while the rad
icals will as bitterly oppose it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
The West Virginia Count.

Terra Alta CIV. Va) dispatch says: 'The
gubernatorial contest committee started Tues
day afternoon to decide the contested votes in
Mercer and Mcdowell counties. Seven repub-
lican votes were rejected out Of nine passed
upon. There are about tive hundred and fifty
votes in these counties similar to those rejected
and 1t ID probable that the whole number in
them will be thrown out. The evidence in
ali eoIorsS camel from Vire;n; ' and ' S"r,S
Carolina, and worked in this state less than
year, many Of them having been in the state
only a few months, and many others having
been registered as voters in Virginia during the
year, and working i'll Pocahontas county, Va,
in the coal mines. The committee will COM
plete these counties during the week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Asbury Park Has a Scandal.

Application has been filed at Asbury Park, n
j., for divorce by Samuel Patterson, q lawyer,
against his wife, Julia Patterson. Mr.. Patter-
son was married only three years ago. There
are three co-respondents-Lloyd Mckee and
VIM. G. Roman of Asbury Park, and Frederick
Lyon of Hartford. Mckee, who was arrested
on sunday, made a sworn confession and Mrs.
Patterson fed to New York. Mckee was Sc
yerely logged by the injured husband All
the parties IN the suit are prominent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
No Flies on the Gentle Boy.
From the Albany Express

Grandpa" said little Lord Fauntleroy in his
slim, slender, childish voice, "what do people
mean when they say there are no flies on q
thing?" ''That il q coarse, vulgar expression,
my child" replied the old man. as he took his
pipe from between his thin, bloodless lips and
that The thing is quite excellent in its way. =
''Tben, grandpapa, is fly paper quite excellent
when there are no flies on it2" The old man
remained silent; he was angry, but he could
not find il in his heart to chide the gentle boy;
and little Lord Fauntleroy, correctly sizing up
chamber, did up his golden locks in curl papers,
donned his night gownie, said his prayers and
lay down 10 sleep, while an angel came softly
in and watched by his bedside until the night
turned gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Yost VIII Not Support Nabode.

The Valley Virginian, s. NJ. Yosts paper,
says in its issue today: ''We will not support
Malone for governor. The body that nomi-
mated him was not republican convention
representing the sentiment Of the state 1t was
Gen. Mahones caucus, acting under orders and
in accordance with the program prescribed by
the general"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Salaries to be Restored.

Mr.. s. II. II. Clark. first vice president and
general manager Of the Gould southwestern
system yesterday, issued circular notifying
employees that all monthly salaries in the traffic
department will on September be restored
to the figures paid previous to the temporary
reduction made last winter. This order ad-
vances the present wages 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Gideon Brown viii Return

The Boston Herald says that it is stated on
good authority that Gideon P. Brown of Brown,
Steez & Clark. who went to Canada at the time
Of the failure Of that firm, will soon return.
His flight is said to have been unnecessary, as
there was nothing criminal in the financial op-
erations that resulted in the failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Bread: Bread, The Cry for Breadi

million loaves not enough for one cityl Five
million, not enough for one statei Fifty million,
not enough for this country . single day, yet often
what sour, soggy stun II Is, nevertheless IL u
eaten, and the result Is dyspepsia, biliousness,
ootches and scrofuia- For the correction Of all
THIS, aud as general tonic for the system, take
Golden Medical Discovery, prepared by DIR. Pierce
Of buffalo. Its action Is ike Q charm q "benedic-
don that follows after prayer" A remedy for
stom1chic and liver troubles, - well as q specific
for throat and lung disorders. IL 10 guaranteed %
bsnent or cure, or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29

EFFECTS OF A COAL YARD AT AUCTION. EN-.
BkACING ABOUT SIXTY TONS OF CHESTNUT
CARTS. DAYTON WAGON, COAL DEIiVERY
WAGON, FoUK SETS CART AND WAGON HAIR,
NESS, HAY CUTTER. SUNDkY SMALL STABLE
ARTICLES, COAL SCALE. CAN BE SEN AT
YARD, CORNER OF TWELFTH AND c
On MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER SECOND,
1859 at Ten O'CLOCK shall sell, at the coal yard
10th-tre wharf, the entire contents, without re-
serve Messrs. Clarke son, who are retiring from
business represent the above stock to be in fine cod
ton.
Terms: Cash
au2S-dts THOMAS DOWNING Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
AUCTION SALES.
rO.MORROW.

nUNCANsON BROS, Aucnoneers
STOCK OF GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, coMPRIs-
ING ~ PART TEAS. FLOUR, SPICES, STARCH.
CANDLES, TOILET AND LAUNDRY SOAPS,
CANNED AND BOTTLED GOODS, SALT,
PICKLES AND CHOW CHOW, CIGARS AND 10.
BACCOS, ykLLIES AND PRESERVES, WOOD
AND WILLOW WARE, CHINA AND GLASS
WAKE, VINEGAR, BLACkING, CLOTHES
LINES, LANTERNS. BRUSHES, WHISTLES,
GIN, ETC, ETC.
COUNTER AND sHEI.VISG. SHOW CASES. TEA
AND SPICE CADDIES. COFFEE MILL, GALES
AND NIGHTS, BUTCHERS TOOLS. Ere, ETC,
On FRIpAY MORNING, AUGUST 80. AID. 1889.
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK, will sell at our
SALESROOMS, 9TH and d SITS. NV, u large and
general assortment Of Staple Groceries, the stock of
dealer declining business and removed to our rooms
TOR convenience Of sale and to which invite sten
ton. DUNCANSON BKOS Auctioneers
au27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Her Throat Cut on the Street.

A white woman was seen to fall on the street
in Portsmouth, Va, at midnight last night, at
tracing large crowd by CRIES Of murder. She
was picked up by policeman and conveyed to
the police station. She was covered with
blood from cash in her throat. She stated
that negro named William Fireman had COM
mitted the deed, but was too weak to tell more.
The negro made his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

NINE FINE YOUNG DRAUGHT HORSES, ONE
GOOD DRIVING HORSE AND -FOUR FINE
YOUNG MULES. BEING The PROPERTY OF
MESsRS; BECKwIIH, QUACKENBUSH CO..
AT AUCTlON.
On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRD, 1889, AT
TEN O'CLOCK AN, at the stables of Beckwith
Quackenbush 4 Co., street between 2Sth and 29th
streets northwest. will sell
. Fine Young Draught Horses.
Fine Young Aules.
1 Fine Young Driving Horse.
This stock Is No. l, and will be sold without re-
serve present owners having further for them
Terms cash THOMAS DOWNING
au91-dts Auctinna.r