davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
A Stage Driver In Luck.

William Underhill used to drive the stage
between Oyster bay and Locust valley, LII
Three years ago he married Miss Mason. the
pretty daughter OF James Mason, Q retired
merchant who has lost all his money. The
Masons were cousins of Louis Hammersley,
whose widow recently married the duke OF
Marlborough. They felt above young Under
hill in social position and he had to run away
with pretty Clara in order to marry her. When
Louis Hammersley died the Mason family con-
tested his will, but under the decision Of the
surrogate of New York the duchess Of MARI
borough got the estate. Things looked blue
for the Masons, but year ago old Joshua
Jones died suddenly at the New York hotel He
was Mr.. Masons cousin. He owned the row OF
white marble houses at 5th avenue and 5Sth
street and left an estate valued at $4,000, 900.
Old Dir. Jones left $4,000 to each Of Mr..
Mason's children. Of whom there are six. Clara
Mason. now Mrs. Underhill, of course got her
share, and now the former stage driver and
his wife have gone to spend the summer in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
A
T |. w
F l. ! 4 | III
+ Z. Is t =.

THE EVENING STAR d . PAPER
OF TO-DAY, not Of YESTERDAY nor
Of LAST WEEK. IL prints ALL THE
NEWS, Local, Domestic and FOREIGN.
LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN
ING PAPERS.
This Is conspicuously true Of all Glasses
Of news, but especially 90 in regard TO
Local News and District Affairs.
THE STAR has a very much LARGER
and BETTER force Of LOCAL RE.
PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS
than any other paper In Washington
ever thought Of employing, and ITS
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND
PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE
THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER
Full AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY
OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. IL A.
therefore able to print each day q fun
report oi every transaction of public ina.
terest occurring I'm the District up %
the very hour Of going TO press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
Mr.. Pages Rough Trip.

Mr.. W. Byrd Page Of Philadelphia, the noted
bicyclist, athlete and high jumper, recently
made the trip from Altoona, Pa, to the Green.
brier White Sulphur Springs. VIVA, on his
bicycle. In letter to friend Mr.. Page writes
as follows, under date of August 10: my trip
here was carried out, although had rain dur.
ing all but one day. My effort to get to Berke-
ley Springs the evening left Bedford Springs
was great test Of endurance because it was
necessary to cross eighteen creeks some OF
which we're very high, with my bicycle, and to
push over eight mountains. After hard trip
through the rain l arrived at Berkeley. 81
miles, at IL p. m, covered with mud. spent
three very pleasant days there and then began
rough trip to this place. l crossed sixty.
nine creeks, eighteen mountain ridges, and
swan two rivers, with my wheel, and felt when
I arrived here ON the It'll, that had come owe,
q very beautiful and grand country. The whole
distance from Altoona is 480 miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
THE ATLANTA AGITATION.
More About the Appointment Of the
COlored Clerk.


The statement Of Acting Postmaster General
Clarkson, published in yesterdays srAn, rela-
tive to the appointment Of the colored man
Lewis to clerkship in the Atlanta, Ca,
post ONCE, has elected from the Atlanta Con-
sfifaf'on an editorial rejoinder, published
in today's issue. 1t says: Nearly every state
ment attributed to Acting Postmaster General
Clarkson in that telegram is false on the face
Of IL. Mr.. Clarkson says that the
Atlanta postmaster, General Lewis, appointed
Charles G. Penny, who stood at the head
OF the civil service list of eligibles' This
is false. When Lewis appointed Penny he was
the lowest in list Of two and Lewis did not
discover until sfterwsrd that Sturgess, the
white applicant, was not eligible, for he ap-
pointed him to . clerkship in another depart
ment next day. e Mr. Clarkson says
that the young lady and her father, Who was
superintendent Of the registry division and had
the assignment Of clerks, both resigned because
office That this is absolutely false is shown by
MT. Clarkson himself, who goes on to say that
there were i've negro clerks in the post Office
under the democratic postmaster"
GEN. cLARKsoN SAYS HE STATED THE TRUTH.
Gen. Clarkson, after reading this rejoinder,
made the following comment: 81 stated the
official facts-the literal truth. The Constitution
seems to have been the original and inspiring
medium Of the whole sensation, gotten up
purely for partisan effect as an appeal against
the appointment of colored people to office.
The facts are as I stated them. Penny was
drawn from the list of eligibles. He was put
in the registry division, where the white girls
father, as superintendent. had the assignment
of all clerks. The superintendent first asked
whether he could be kept for four years. The
postmaster told him that he could not tell him
that. He then resigned. It seems he was will
ing to work four years with colored man, but
not a few months. The postmaster, in
stead of trying to put the colored clerk at the
same desk with the white girl, as the Atlanta
papers first printed it and sent it north, took
him to the superintendent of the registry divis-
Ion. who had the assignment of clerks, and
moreover was the white girls father. and the
colOred man was put in another room. There
was no more justification in the father and
daughter resigning than there would have
been If they had resigned when the democratic
postmaster had five negro clerks in the same
Office. The Constitution admits that there were
only two men on the eligible list. The vacancy
to till was in the registry division, for which
the negro was qualified. The other man was
chosen the next day for another vacancy in the
office, and which vacancy he was more COM
petent to fli."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
Il PENNSYLVANIA Rorrr

l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
sFEsi kL MAeSficESfl
TRAINS LEAVE kFFHGI STNE OH R6 s
Y1ESEk OF SIKH AND sTkEETs st As foE
Of Pullman vesubuled Cars $50 a. ~ daily & ast
Linz S:o0 am daily TO Cincinnati and OF. LDuls
ana Harrisburg to 81. Louis daily, except saturday
Western Express at ;4o p m daily. With slespsns
Cars Washington to Chicago aud st. Louis. con-
Tor Louisville Memphis Paeihc Express .i i5:1S
hrOugh Sleeper T. ts.Bur .d and s ms WITH
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Kane, Cananuagua, Rochester and Niagara Falls
daily, except sunday. $40 Jain
ialO and Aiagsrs daily; eIcept saturday iO:0Op
For Snn slssP Gar Esns met
FOE PHTnkpE sfPi inS NEW YORK AND THE EAST
1000 and II 20 Pm; ON sunday, 300. ii 40 a
R1prs.s Of u a8q ssr iOa d.r sS a,sd
except sunday. and 3:45 pm daily. with omins
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
s.piess 10 @ S.;; AZ. zSes sle
For BToOxn ~ " al through tr mi eve s aay a,
Jersey C,ty with boats OF bro. isn Annex. sfsrd.
double isrre New YORK c greet avoiding
FOR Vcsan Clls ann fo.Hts Delaware Division.
For Atlahiic city Syf s.Soy il 100 and 40 M week
For Baltimore, s:s5 o 7:sso. s:1o 600 Gao. so
5 ;ly .p pS = 4a 20 AN iSoS al9 5o
ana ~ :2op. 10. On Sunday, $50, 9.O5, 800,
]! ;dos; m, 2;Io 80. 3:45. 4:lo. e:0d 7:4G
S:lQ lO:OO, and IL 20 y. IN.
For rOpe,s Cresk Line. 7:20 am and 4:40 pm daily.
500 daily. except V SUNDAY san s W. s sos
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL,
TEAh. AMP ALEXANDRIA AND wAsHiNGfuS
IN EFFECT MAY IL, 1859.
For Alexandria, ALSO, $3.50. 7:45. 40, o:45 10 81
am- l2O4 hoon. no. AXIS, 4:55, SOL, GIL
s:V<, lo:0o and 4 :51 PIN. On sunday at :.|u
7:45. e:45. 1907 AM, 2:3o. :Ol. .O2 and 1903
pm.
Accommodation for Quantico, z AS m and IS D. no
week days: 40 q. N. Sundays.
For Esclimond and the south. :.Ju 10 81 q m daily
n ana o:2l p. IA daily, except Sunday.
Anlns leave Alexandris Tor Washington, SOS, 7:U5.
s:94, s:1e, lv;d5 II ;O7 a, m a: 20, 500. 3:l6,
On sunday at y;l0 and l 1 ;o7 a m; 2:Ov. 5:l0.
700, $500, e:20, and lv:32 p. m.
Tickets and information at the ofce, northeast
ner OF 10th street ana Pennsylvania avenue. and
At the station, where orders can be lett Tor the
checking OF baggage TO destination from hotels aud
CAAS. L. PUGH. JR WOOD.
oenerai manager General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
Sx,s CAscrn.

Several years ego was called 10 sse colored woman
who had malignant form Of cancer on her foot The
cancer grew under the prescribed treatment and
the and side Of the foot ct length eaten
entirely away. The patient could not have survived
much longer but commenced the use Of Swifts spe-
cinc and IL cured her sound aud WELL That three
year ago and there hes been return OF the disease
have also used s. g. 8 In many other cases with the
best results and have cured . great many csses Of
rheumatism with II which had resisted all other treat
ment regard swifts Specific most excellent medi
cine for blood diseases its tendency 10 70 drive out
the poison. WIN. E. STAGE. ND.
Matherville. Miss. March Q. 1889.
CANCER OF THE ToNGUK
For three or four years had an eating sore on my
tongue that made considerable hole in It. I became
alarmed 1t il progress and went to Atlanta for treat
ment The result was that commenced the use o,
swifss SPECIFIC and the was soon gone without
trace of II left \ LEWIS.
Thomaston, Ga. March IL. 1859.
Treatise ON Cancer mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer g. Atlanta. O.
aus th.s39t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
RAILROADS.
BX1r1xonH AM OmoR. r1noA1

- schedule in effect ytNElS 1859
ss iSs ana saca Of New
For Chicago and Northwest. vesaSuisa Limited en-
d Ioals and lSadi.n.son. ..pr--
For Httsb1rx ana Cleveland. v,~tbuled limited en-
rT ros 1 Mh, ~ 20 Am and eIIress go Pm
ON main line, express daily eIcapt Monday. at 5:ss
FOR Lexington ana Local stations +lo.3oA m
* fy sn LsasS 1850 an. tlv'SV am. $500 pm.
Fer saitimOre. week days 400, $500, $50. 10
sIixso, s:3o 90 minutess y;45. 81 90. 1900
so 1s@snats en- ls soa s 24 ss 4 5o
% % ~, s;oS 1870 and IL 80 !. m sundays
ssS $50 3oo S sso - sos ioso and
For Way Station. between Washington and n.la-
i$o Sundays s! q, aIalo s is Is: - sS <
% iss S sai,mor. for Washington. week day.
$40 is 1890 i45 MINUTES, G IN, 'f f2ii5 IS
s:oS $50 40 syy 500 = ioo S'1 1910 and
az 9 S,, p;n sunday, $40 ~? 500 sSia iysS
s:5S $50 40 so9D As 500 II io.os sSs
FOR DAY Ridge, trains leave B and o depo. WASH
insten. week days s:o5 = l;zo and 4:5o y ~
Leave BAY kiass 3eei asys 80 and $50 p M
Fur Inn.poiis. 40 aud s'y 3 am. I2.1o 42s
and md go pan, On sundays. 80 am, ass pm;
6il5 pm Sundays So! IN, 4 :66R M -,N
for 6 stations on the MetropolItsn Branch. to:+a
M iS e n. na x ,Gs neAi stations 'n''
FOR ROCKVILLE aud wsy stations t4:.1 pm
FOR Sn1lheIsburr aid inter mediate points % :00A
m, W. 80, 'J:J5. 7 III 20 pm
FOR boyds and intermediate stations. "a 100 pm
$1,000 pm
Church train leaves Washington on sunday at Is
nl stopping al all stzuo.s MeIropolltAD Branch
For FREDERICK, 10 40. tlO:3O AM. $500 ~: 80 y
m. sundays Il and $500 pm.
For HAserstown, TO 80 Ia. and rs BOP
TRIMS arrive from Chicago daily N 40 m. aud
4Uo D. m; from Cincinnati and St Louis daily 3 30
I'm and 90 p-iI- IRON Psttsburs ?:lO Am. and
600 daily.
MN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
For New York. rentOn, Newark aud ElIZaOesh. v.
4:UO 70 zoo. 800, IL 900 a. N. .2:yu. a 20 aud
700 pm. BUFFET Parlor Cars ali Gay traa s.
Sleeping Car ON the 1880 PM, open al 300 y IN
The 20 y m train does not stop at Elizabeth.
90 70 o. - 80 'l2:oo am. 2:3O. u 20. - 10
for intermediate p,ints between Baltimore and
philadelphia 10 so AM, - 80 and "a 80 pm
Trains leave New York tor Asshli.ston, % 30:
Il go am-, 1850 $50 '3;l5. 300 pan. aud
'l2 OO night.
rains leave elpbia for Washington. al
.si3, II; 10 am. II 30. '4:l5. '5:oo. '5:43 aud
Ior Atsntic City 400 and $3.50 Am. 1900 noon
and go IN sunda,s 4: a W., and 4 : 900 noon
M; fl2:OU !, on. $500
Except Sunday. Daily. sSunday only. .EKcept
SUNDAY aud Mv1dAy. xccit
Baggage called tor aud checked from hotels aud
Residences by Union Transfer GO. orders eit at
ticket o1ces. 0l9 and 1891 fennsy lvsnia aud
0Depot ChAS. U sCUL1- Gen Pass AIT
.. 4. ODELL GENERAL Manager. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
A Large Estate.

broad land is this In which We live, dotted q
Amid them all, with ever-tncrcasing Popularity
and heipfulness. u DIR. Pierce's Goi1en Medical
Discovery, giving hope and cheer where there q
disease and despair. Wherever there u humanity
there v suffering: wherever there y SUFFERING
there IL the best field for this greatest American
yields 70 II II employed In the early stages q the
disease: chronic Nasal atarrh yields q IT, Kidney
and Liver Diseases yield 20 ~ II you want ~
ask for Dr.. Herce's Golden Medical Dieeovory, md
tske no other. Is b gxurantesd 70 care u ~
cases o. dissesss for which Il b recommsn1ed q
Uoney refunded 80 z 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
Emperors Witness q Sham Battle.

Emperors witness Sham Battle.
Emperor William and the Emperor Of Austria
left Berlin yesterday morning for Spandau,
where q sham fight took place. Four battal-
ions Of troops crossed the Havel river, which at
this point is $50 meters wide, on bridge con-
structed Of ninety pontoons The building Of
the bridge and the passage Of the troops were
accomplished in q remarkable short time. The
battle took place on the heights south Of Span
dau. One division of ten battalions used the
new smokeless powder, while their opponents
used the old style Of powder. The contrast be-
tween the effects OF the two explosives was
striking, the troops using the old powder being
completely enveloped in smoke. The action
ended IN the western force being thrown back
on Spandau. After the battle Emperor William
called the officers together and criticised the
operations. The two eLlperors lunched in q
tent that had been specially erected on the field
for that purpose. They returned to Berlin at
1 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15

Equally does THE STAR lead all M
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 cor
respondents at all important points; and
with wires leading directly from its own
office to the general network Of telegraph
system touching every city, town and
hamlet In the United States and TERRI
tories, IL Is enabled to receive and print
at once 9 full report Of every event OF
consequence occurring during the day
anywhere between the Atlantic and Pc
citic Oceans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
The Catholic Congress.

As the arrangements committee Of the Cath
Ollie congress that is to meet in Baltimore in
November decided not to discuss the subject OF
the Catholic press an arrangements under way
looking to meeting also in Baltimore at the
same time as the congress at which the Catho-
lie editors and publishers can discuss them
selves. A circular has been sent out to all the
Catholic papers by Mr.. L. W. Reilly, editor of
Bishop Wattersons paper, the Catholic Column
bian Of Columbus, Ohio. 1t asks for their CO.
operation in getting up the editorial conven-
ton and suggestions for the formation of a
Catholic press association, with connection by
cable with Rome and other topics Of special in
terest The matter SO far seems to meet with
approval and its development may result in
another interesting feature of the centennial
gatherings in Baltimore next November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneera
ihUSIEE,S SALE OF TMO-sTORY AND BASE.
MENT BRICK DWELLING NO. 6l2 PENNSYL-

VANIA AVENUE EAST.
BY yiru ne OF Deed OF duly recorded in I.iber
No I7s. folio lS%. one Of tine Land Records for the
District OF Columbia, will sell TUESDAY, THE
THIRD DAY OF sEPrEMBEk. A d. 1888 at HALF.
PAS ts FIVE O'CLOCK r NJ, in front of the premises
the following described real estate, situated in the
city vi Washington. District of Columbia to Lo,
numbered fortyone l4l Of Marcerons subdi vision Of
iot I'm square nunberei eight hundred and seventy.
three ta!, together with all the provements, way
easements. rights, privileges, appurtsusncss and
appertaining. This Lot is improv ed By two-story
and basement Brick Dwelling, and haA Q front OIL
east.
notes to bear per cent interest payable sem-
ally from day OF sale and 70 be secured by deed of
trust on Premises solo, al cash option of pur-
chaser Conye5ancinR, &c, ct cost Of purchaser.
deposit OF 500 required ct sale Terms to be com.
the right 70 resell the erty the risk aud OF
the purchaser After days public notice
SUCH resale In some Newspaper published in Washing.
ton, ID. G. GEORGE BAUEn Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15

In conclusion, the public should bsaf
In mind this one significant fact, TIE
STAR does not rely upon empty boasts
to impress the public. ITS ClRCULA.
TION Is SWORN TO; its PRESS
ROOM Is OPEN TO THE PUBLIC;
and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED
by any one having an interest In their
examination. These are CRUCIAL
TESTS, which few papers invite, s,a
which those that boost most sss lsest
able to staLd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15

by the free use of the OCEAN CABLES
for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIS.
PATCHES, and with the difference OF
time I'm its favor, IL is also able to give
its readers every afternoon the news of
the WHOLE EASTERN HEMlSPHkRE
for the entire day, and up TO IL o'clock
midnight, thus leaving literally nothing
in the way Of news from Europe, Asia,
and Africa for the morning papers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
Western Rsilroading.
From the New York Weekly

From the New York Weekly.
"speedweil" yelled the western railway
superin tendent to his assistant, II see by these
dispatches that the overland flyer No. is snow
bound at North Fork"
Yes, sir" was the brisk reply, Eve ordered
out the snow plows.'
very good Telegraph the crew that a
soon a. they open the road want them to carry
. train load Of snow to South Pass and dump Il
on the track The rails there are melting with
the heat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
W RILEY DEEBLE,
aul0-d&ds HENRY D. WILLIAMS{ Arosse0
TNHOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. IS
PIERCE STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
anu duly recorded i'll Lber 1873 folio X25 ct o. Of
the Land Records Of the District Of Columbia and by
direction OF the party thereby secured will sell
pubic suction IN front Of The premises ON Thu Rs
DAi, ASSQST TMENrY-SECOND. 1850 Al HALF
PASI FIVE O'CLOCK I. NJ, the following described
property In the thty Of Mashington-i.e., Lot num-
oeTed one hundred and twenty-iour l24 Of Mcclure
square numbered six hundred aud twenty t620),
said subdivision icing recorded in the ofce OF the
proved by Two-siory Brick Residence. being No 55
Fierce street northwest
Terms: Onetnird cash, balance and two years.
with interest," and secured by deed OF trust the
property sold, all cash. All convey apcipR and re
cordIns at cost of purchaser deposit of Sl00 will
be required at time Of sale
DANIEL A. DUFFY. I r..
aul0-d&ds TIMOIHY D. DAIEYl Iru1teeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
AUCTION SALES.
TNHoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES KNOWN AS
No. sos SHERMAN AVENUE. WILMINGTON
FUTURE DAYS.

COUNTY, d. c.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust, dated the 2lst day Of
AIpl 1883, and duly recorded in hber No. l3l l.,
folio 3os ct one Of the land records for the Dis
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer
A. pp9iic sneNsop' " srTpf q the premsss on NON
FIVE O'CLOCK PM; the following described real
estate VIZ All Of sub lot OF the division of the
lots 16 and Z. in block of Todd Browns subdvi-
sion OF part OF Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
as recorded in one OF the land records the
ofice Of the District of Columbia in liber Gov shsp-
herd No l, folio 81.
Terms Of sale onethrd cash, balance in six, twelve
ana eighteen months, with notes bearing interest
per cent per annum until paid and secured by deed
OF trust on the property Sold all cash. the option
q purchaser 500 deposit required time of sale
Terms Of sale to be within ten days from day u
at risk and of the purchaser alter NV.
days advertisement in some newspaper published in
Washington. u. G.
", RILEY DEEBLE, rru.,A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15

TAsss Agurss, slowing ssnsaass -
large incrsass h boeA 1spsstnsunp g
ths pspsr's bas1nsss, $50 - ssonsuA
They tell ths seesy q publis sssnAssss
and denoastrats - the plannase naunss
psssihls thae TUX orAB n I'm n
oo0NlZEO C0ANNEl o. TunB co.,
uUuITY Do9 Al DUnmEno Ooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS,
OSA SARATOGA,

~ SARATOGA
LAKE GEORGE ApIRoNDAcKs
On and after SUNDAY, June 2a express trans ON
West shore hailroad Will run Daily, except Sunday
to and from the Jersey City station OF the Pennsyl-
vauiA Railroad making close connections with fat
trains to and from " ashington.
CATSklLL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS. -Leave jersey
City Station at 500 Arrive Ph9nicia, - :55 D.
NJ; GRAND hotel. 40 pm; Hotel kxaterskill, is
pm; Mount House Station, 20 pm Paleny1lls,
20 pm DrAwlns- room Cars Jersey City 70 Grand
Hotel station and TO Ph9nicia tfor Hotel ksaterski
sAkAIYGA And CATsKII4L MT. EXPRESS
Leave philadelphia, ~ Arrive Phenicla 8: 80
pm: Grand hotel $40 p M; Hotel KAsIerskIii, 81
RR Arrive ,W sarat9s.. $40 Pm; Caldwell, Lake
70 Grand Hotel station and 10 Phenie.a DIOR Hotel
kaaterskll and Mountain AouseD. New York 10 Cald-
well and Jersey City 10 Saratoga
SARATOGA AND CAfsklLL MT. SPECIAL
Leave v ashington. e:oy am Arrive Phoen.ca, 7:5l
pm M Eonse siaiian ~; no =, hAIssrs 1i
pm Arrive Saratoga. y rs m. huns 10 Caldwell
LAKE George. on saturdays only. arriving l05O D. IN
Drawing Room Cars New iork TO Grand Hotel station
and 10 PhGn,cis Qor Hotel kaaterskiu and Mountain
Housed and Nashington 20 Saratoga.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvznia Railroad of6ces
ana connect In the Jersey City Station Tor al
resorts by West Shore Railroad Baggage Checked
through Saratoga trains run via Albany.
ye24tsep30 General Passenger Agent, New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
nUNCANsON BROS. Aucts.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE FRAME DWELLING
A. p LOT, ON g STREET BETWEEN EIGHTH
AND NINTH STREETS SOUTHEAST, BEING


sos q STREET.
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Column passed the 10th day of July,
AID. 1859 IN Equity Cause No. llsl4. Docket 20, In
which Sarah l.. Chichester administrative, &c, il
complainant and Enoch NJ. Lowe ct al are deiendsnts
viii offer for sale at public auction, front of the
P remIiisss, on TUESDAY. the TWENTIETH DAY OF
NJ. the east half Of original Lot numbered four I4)
IN Square numbered nine hundred and twenty IL
$780, in Washington, D. c.. subject to deed Of trust
recorded in Lber No. 1343 folio 299 ct SEQ QUE Of
the land records Of the district of Columbia to
$4,000.
Terms: One-third Of the purchase money lover and
above the amount OF the deed Of trust
To be paid in cash, the balance in two equal install
ments in six aud twelve months, for which the
OF the purchaser, secured by deed OF trust on the
premises sold and bearing interest at the rate of sY
per GENT per annum day Of sale, will be taken
or an cash. at option OF the purchaser II the terms
sale are not complied with In ten days from the day
sale the Trustee the right resell the prop
ery at the risk and Of the defsulting
after i've days public notice of such resale in some
Newspaper published in Washington, ID. @. deposit
of o 90 will Be required ut time Of sale
d. b. MACKALL, Trustee,
au1O-eo&ds 416 9Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15

Equally significant d the showing n
regard TO the advertising patronage -
the paper, which ID the surest Indicates
Of its acknowledged value ~ . medium
Of publicity. The number Of NEW ADJ
vERTlsEMENTs printed In the esI-
umns Of The Star during the nrst sik
months Of the years named wss - -.
lOWs: