davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
gsrusr stuosnteubumur.-Dis gernsr

Stuosnten finb suweilsn ebsnio pisis ME
unartis. 90 neuuen ie tn Qnbstra9t Der
Rdbs bss 9erner SbsrIanbss bic bsibsn
aItsitsu E65ter zines ibrsr Yrofsforsn bic
nS3redbOrner" unb bic brittle bibi5sre
bic ,Sunsfrau", bic Wuttsr. cine itets
i4Ie6t seIaunte Dame, bas ,.Sinitsraars
BORN, unb ben SObn, Der ni5ts Isrnts,
bas ,Saulborn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
Ser gerliner ,,WGaietnodsn" 1T &C.:

ftorbsn. 9us mar elm is5Sisidbriser,
bo1sspa5isusr Wann, Der isiueu Hamen
benz umitanbs usrbautts, buB sr aus @dnie'
tuo4sn 3isa,rsnipissn unb SsberbaItsr
ituists, psl5e er bann alabenbIi9 In ben
qotalsn fell Dot. gs sins has @sridt
pom ibm, bab bisisr birftis ss,lsibets alts
Dor swsi Osssnnisn sinsr Der i9nsibisitsn
&ittmsiitsr Der armss sspsisn isi, Elm Ssrr
.. a., ben -bann Spiel unb 0sin 10 melt
ssbra9t bdttsn. Sn elmer 0a9tammsr
Der Observation-Disclosures bat Der sissntli9s
.RnO@snmann" bisisn ieinsn ROaessn ab'
sebolt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16

Bel Grfd!tungen, 9uitsn uno Srufbe:
i1usrben ssbrau4t msine 6rau INNER nit
sutsn grfolasn Or. auauit R0nis's 9um:
burger Brr itibss. - Subn SOspa9, Sss
Woinss, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
&as III Gin farbenjpiel?

y@enn In Der Worssu,O.bs elm @rin:
i9nabeI einsm SIauitrumpf 10 LANCE stwas
wetB madt, bis inn iduar3 uor ben 4user
utrb!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
Ser psrfannte fra SiaUolo.

COMMENCEMENT: ,@as pirb bsuts absnb
i'm Ebsater sssebsu?" = Sobu: n6ra
Oiauolo!" @Ommer3ien, dtbin: ,,His
uusebiloet, ar,bur! Ran iast ni5t 5rc
- man iast Srau!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16

Siplomatiih. Sin armsr WuiitIsbrsr
sibt benz SObus zines reidsu Santisrs in
bshsn 9essnwart RIapisrunterrt9t. Oils
Ger Sunse SebIsr ma4t, ruit ibm Der ses
%piiienbafte 2ebrer enersii4: vSaIi5,
gang faIid!" unb gum Batter weutsnb:
,Iber bod i96n!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
Aaerfet spas uno Grnf.
Watte Wutibirung.

Wann: vslbsr Srau. bieie Meblipsiie
i&mstt ia abi9euIi1!"
5rau: rabsr Gris, has 1T ia gar nidt
m0ali4; tenn i'm Sodbu4e ffebt bod: BITE
Spetie i4mstt gang vuOr3islt9."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
SeIotute Soli0itGt,

Sommis: vBie tbsusr i4teibe i'd fir
5srrn Spit ben ssfertistsu Ansus an
80 Wart. 2" - S9ueibsrmsitsr: rOer
Spit 1T Elm ~anitdnbiser &srI, Der bs3abIt
sIsi9. S9rsibsn sic 80 Wart.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
ct. &apbaels 8erciu gum sduse oei
Gin uao auspanoerer.
BUR peah tuna,


Bon u.iatsssntn sstt.n merle ID 10 oft sriuat. tines
gsrpaHstsu ossr Sstanutsu. Der lbsr 90. tomut, 10
Castle Garden gu swpfGEssn uus tim esbllHt4 az ttin.
ten. nets ssuau a~uSussbeu, NIT psIbsm S4tfe Der Bttrsts
fsHes toamtu ieu. 8euu nan uus uitt Zen uusstdbrtu
&se uTe bic uussidhrs 3ttt austbt. Eauu elmer tommsu isa.
10 1T IS itpsr, ia fan uumeslta. Ssmanssn uuttr Str
DaaNt stupauetrsr ~ausfuets gu uaasu. Gu9 pdrs %
gut, Dtrn man hen 9srUGuetsu don bic aereNt Der suros
piiIaen 3srtraususmanutr ansdbt. aui etsis Art phrls
aud loon erhesn fhr re seiorsI wsresH, uue sdnisu itibs
Im tttsrittu etrett an rt4. 9Str ssttu bier BITE AertNs
Der periateesnsu Rtrtrautusmauutr uub beaverton labd
mob tolssHets.
Der Spsi ots ct. RaybaeIssB ,rttus IA, BEN 9.ti,uSts
S4uS uue BttiaRe G%ustotibsr III lafsn, uHe hs Dor tts
s.m S4ahsH tn ,sttItasu uno sstittssH DtHssH gu btpG9
rGu. Seet Agstuuti In SstreHs tTRr ttssH aIS,lsetnhttt
Der 8ttis pirl bTsttptuist uHb gratis trtbsilt. %
mo6e eaber eth Seller fa tn RGits AHgelsatubsiteu urs
iraususuou an ben SrrttH usrseu. Stsr Elm SaStt
Der pnittsssutn SertTaIensmdnusr;
BsrtraumSmannsr esS ct. NapaasIb
YsrstHs nHo In;
Srsmtu; SsrI gaHor 3. . 4ISfi.r, etussuhr.
Sa#SHFs; pen fE''S'T TsaHSsF" o.. sssi.s
sut~.rvsu; Strr !. g. VI rs,u. ~ gp<nu, sSarIstts
ROTTERDAM: Ssrr Saeob SbIItr. uau Der Sacltraatl IL.
Saprs: SST 3. SambsttR etb n q n n, 8 Rut Doubt.
ssusOu: S.rr Pator = 3. SoIs II linton 6rtus
BsitehaFel.
stprpaoI: Ser RtIItam Erof, IS Dats Stxst.
Rem BORT: 6su. !. ReuIaue, sathol. Brttlttr, Stat
Strsst, gsssulber Cattle Sareen.
Borto alsRre, YIcU. Rto SrGuet BIZ sui, BranItta
SuT SItmsHsB aIIau.
ssiupiat (Seua bra1csea), Srop. Sauta gatkarIus
6raEGtsn; SSr Sator u Sosat sbauf1II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16

3lu,su i5psrss Silbtrisussbduis, Stas obsr ioIiber
TetsI, lGuft Gui Ii gosllteineu, gum Sui5tebeu nit
S6llhel... ... ........"..... ."....... $50
Stsitl5s ubr NIT Glgtusr @srt .............. TOO
3 IHSen itwsrss Silbsrisngsbiuis, Slas oSer ioIis
Der TedeL, Stemmpinser, Rtdle &ert........... 7a
Tteielbe lbr nit 6lgtu 8ert. d. ... $50
2unSsu idWeres Stlbsresbiuis, SIGs oesr ioItssr
0etel, gum auiSie5eu nit SdIahtL, @!stu cher
g8aIibam @srt $50
uH5eu ihperes Silbersebduis, SlaS sesr iolioer
TGtsl, gum AuiStGbeH nit SdluIsi. Gl9tn Bert. l10
2uu3eu iapereS Silbsrgtbiuis, SlGs oosr ioliss
SedeI, StsmmptEser, 6lStH BERT. ...... ....... R0o
3 uuIen lauerss StIbeT3sbduie, SttmuptHegr,
9IsIH 29srt.... q. ................ ....... l30
gB- Die ll5rsu psresu sur gtuN5t geicuet, psun bic
SrprsBtoltsu iar Din uuc Der beSGbIt perStH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
THE RESULT IN MAINE.
Gen. Buffers View of the Victory for
Speaker Reed.

The Lewiston Journals returns from 33S
towns are: Burleigh (rep.). 1854; Thompson
(dem. }, 39,36S; Clark (pro. }, 2,092. Republican
plurality. 1926. The same towns in 1886 gave
-, 9l5 plurality
State Chairman Manley telegraphs Presi-
dent Harrison that the majority on full returns
Is 1900. Mr.. Manley strenuously denies the
reports put forth by the democratic newspapers
that Speaker Reeds great majority was secured
by bribery.
The Portland Advertiser estimates that the
legislature will stand: Senate, republicans, %;
democrats 3; house, republicans, III; demo-
Gratis, 81.
Speaker Reed passed through Boston yester-
day afternoon on his way to Washington via
Newport. Although q raw nor easter was blow
ing. MIR. Reed walked along with his overcoat
thrown over his arm, and when his attention
was called to that garment he replied, You
see, we went into Maine prepared for cold
weather, but we came through the fight pretty
comfortably"
referring to the unexpected support he had
received he said ut was certainly a victory for
us to be proud of. I'm not so blind to the fact
as to account for such large vote entirely on
personal grounds. Nothing could better have
illustrated the general public interest in mat
tiers OF national importance and the conserva-
tive confidence the people have i'll the ability
OF the republican party to govern the country
with high average OF wisdom"
BEN BUFFERS VIEWS OF IT.
Gen. Ben Butler made the following inter-
esting comments yesterday on Speaker Reeds
victory: Il think that there are two causes for
the great triumph OF Mr.. Reed both of which
operated upon the vote OF Maine First, the
great courage, frmness and ability he displayed
as Speaker show him to be man OF affairs
whom no district can afford to lose in Congress
lie has been accused of every political crime in
the catalogue, and this is a most triumphant
declaration OF we'll done, good and faithful
servant.
Second The universal claim of the demo-
cratic press that by him, and by him alone, WAS
q tariff for the interests of the country made
possible. For that bill the people OF Maine are
grateful to him the protector of American
industries Mr.. Reed has been able to set aside
arule in political affairs which il he had failed to
do. and his district especially and the state
generally had shown large democratic gain,
would have been called a tidal wave by those
newspapers which know no better The rule is
that no administration can have q majority in
Its favor of the first House OF Representatives
elected after its Inauguration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
COUNTING THE VOTERS TWICE.
The Story Uf the Oregon Census-How
the State Count Figured Up So Large.

As an illustration of the usual character of
the charges which have been made against
Superintendent Porter's men by boards of
trade, citizens committees, &C., OF inefficient
careless and Otter fraudulent enumeration of
the people of their respective cities and the
basis upon which these charges rest, the story
OF Oregon may be cited. No sooner had the
enumeration beer completed than a cry went
up for a recount of the whole state. Great
injustice had been done these good
people, it was said. Boards of trade,
mayors, newspapers, town and county
officers all Joined IN a protest to Mr.. Porter.
They were being defrauded of their rights; the
people had not been counted Probably 5O,-
900 people in the state, they said, had been
passed by. They called attention to the fact
that five years ago a state census was taken
which showed n population of 249,000. Mr..
Porters enumerators could find only from
$4,000 to 10000 immigration had been
strongly setting their way since 1885 and be-
fore. and the only right way to show up tho
careless methods of the census bureau
ana the utter incompetency OF its
enumerators was by n recount, and n recount
was accordingly demanded. MIR. Porter imme-
Ciately took hold of tho matter, and as a pre-
liminary step sent to Oregon Mr.. John d.
Leland, one OF the many efficient members of
his staff, with instructions to look over tho
ground and report what, in his opinion should
Oe uOnc. IL gross carcleSSneSS could be shown,
of course a recount would be ordered and at
once proceeded with
Mr. Leland accordingly went to Oregon and
the very first move he made was to carefully
examine the state census" records of 1885.
lie found tina: the population had been tab
ulated into five classcs-maies over twenty-one
years Of age, males under twenty-one years of
age, females over tweEty-one. females under
twenty-one and voters. He further found to the
utter amaZement OF himself and the members
OF the citizens committee who were standing
around, that to find the total population OF the
state these five columns had been footed and
the results added. The voters, of course had
been counted twice; once voters and again
as males over twenty-one years of age This
made a difference of about 55. 900 in the states
population. Instead of having $4,000 the state
really had, according to their own figures,
about $4,000. 1t was then explained to the
mathematicians present that according to
Mr.. Porter's figures the state had really
gained about GO per cent within the last five
years. This was entirely satisfactory The
newspapers, boards Of trade and in fact eyery-
body was ready to acknowledge the corn and
humbly take back all the harsh things
they had said Mr.. Leland, who so readily
solved the problem, has done very efficient
work in several cases, where recounts had been
demanded. particularly in the south. Mr..
Porter is very happy in modest way at tho
result or the Oregon recount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
CHINESE LABOR IN CANADA,
Dominion Workingmen Bitterly Op.
posed to the Inflow of the Celestials,

The Dominion labor congress in session at
Ottawa hal determined to fight the Chinese
question In parliamen. letter was read from
David Cauley, secretary of the Victoria B. c.,
Trades Assembly, regarding the employment
of Chinese labor in that province. The letter
said:
1T is thought we'll to draw your attention to
the great addition recently made to Canada's
already large Chinese population. This Influx
can, OF course. in great measure be attributed
to the exclusion laws recently adopted by the
United States. but at the same time it is evil
dent that British Columbia capitalists encour-
age Chinese immigration to the great detri-
ment of dlgnified labor. The channels through
which men should derive subsistence are being
gradually but surely choked by the Chinese,
and their influence on the labor market is owl
dent In every direction. Their influence on
the morals OF the young white population is
another phase OF the question which should
not escape notice. Thousands of young men
on the Pacific coast, who are now wrecks
physically and mentally, can lay their ruin to
the Chinese. who taught them the terrible
habit OF opium smoking. Surely the Dominion
government is not SO dead to the future of
Canada as to allow these things to continue
Tho feeling among the Victoria organized
iaboring men is strongly in favor OF a restricted
immigration law, made applicable to all coun-
tries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
THREE KILLED FIVE HURT.
Contradictory Reports of the Wheeling,
VIVA, Wreck on the Il. and q.

Notwithstanding the official report issued
from the headquarters of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company at Baltimore TO
the effect that no one was killed by the
wreck on that road near Wheeling on Sunday
night, the New York HerCd yesterday pub
fishes special from the latter place which
contradicts the official statement The HeraTs
special pronounces the wreck to have been one
OF the most disastrous in the history of the
road. The disaster occurred at lI:9O O'Clock
about three-quarters of a milo west OF Littleton.
-Four engines and fifty cars wero reduced to
scrap iron and kindling wood.
The following is the list of the killed and in
jured as given by the Herald: kIled-C. ].
Jeffers, fireman, of Parkersburg. VIVA; =
Louden, brakeman; VIM. Toothman, brake
man. lnjured-S II. DAILY, conductor: James
Elliott conductor; Dominick Kelly, engineer,
seriously; - Lyle, fireman, seriously: Chas.
Lichte. engineer.
large quantity of freight was either badly
injured or else entirely destroyed The dis
aster Is one which will cost the company a very
large amount of money. probably 800, 900 in
all The accident was a collision between east
bound freight train No. 81 and a west-bound
special freight, and occurred just at Floyd's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.



fERRE RI p SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
TwELFTH STREET AND OHIO AVENUE
N0RIHMEsT; ALSO LOUISIANA AVENUE
bEp pMiEENS SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
Terms of sales: one fourth of the purchase money
IN cash and the residue in three equal installments
respectively one, two and years the day OF
SALE with interest at six per per annun inter
est payable semi-annualy, to be secured by the
s o.es OF tine purchaser or purchasers and salts
cash ut the option of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, and all conveyancing and recording shall be
chaseror purchasers shall fail to comply with the
terms OF sale within ten QJ days after Gay of sale
the property sold to him. her them will be resod
at time OF sales as hereafter stated.
On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER NINTH, ut FIVE
OCLOCk M, We shall sell i'll front of the premises
contained within the metes aud bounds following
lhat IL TO say beginning for the the
northwesterly with the line Ohio avenue seventy
feet and seven inches go it. in thence southwest
ery BY line drawn ut right angles to the line of said
avenue twehty-h feet and three inches ca feet s
lnches); thence due south twenty feet (0D; thence
due east se'enty-hve t1jI feet to the line Of 18th
street west and thence due north By and with the line
OF said street twenty feet .O) the place Of bcgn-
ming. with the improvements thereon consisting OF q
tnree-story brch building, southwest OF 18th
selected for the new Post Office Derarfnpnt 4 de-
post OF 5000 will be required at the time of SAL
,,5 on WWEERHEsPAY, SEPTEMBER TENTH. AT
numbered four 4) i'll Whicrofts recorded subdivision
oi part Of square numbered tour hundred and fifty
eight 42S, with improvements thereon, consisting of
a Four-Story Brick Built:ns, No. GAS Iouisians
avenue northwest known az the National Union Fire
insurance building: deposit OF $500 will hc re-
his property should command tho attention Of carl
talsts and those in search OF Investments being
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.
s@-d&ds Auctioneers..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

InUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
HOUSE No. 3O22 on p STREET NoRTHW..sT
By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded among
the land records OF the District of Columbia in Iber
No 81 at PAGES 2o3. &c. and pursuant 10 the writ
signed viii, as Trustee, on THURSDAY. THE EIGH-
IEEN1H DAY OF SEPTEMBEk, AID 1880 Az
FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, in front or the premises. sell
IT public auction to the highest bidder the follow
ing described real estates Parts Of Lots numbered 100
and ZoO Ia beSrs addition TO said Georgetown. IN
the northwest corner of ten o. alley sold and
conveyed by kicharu Smith to Stephen Cassin tho
same being point at the south side OF West
Cor ~ street l69 IL feet west from the west side of
Washington tor 3Othl street and running thence
on the south line OF West street Ieet more or less
To the dividing line between the house on the real
estate hereby described and the house west of
adjacent thereto. aud lately belonging to the late
A. Magruder. aud thence south by and with said
dividing line and parallel with Washington street 100
ieet thence east and parallel with Vest
more or less. 70 the southwest of said alley
and thence 0 feet with the line OF said alley to
the beginning with the rig hts md
purtenances to the same beionging.
said real estate being improved BY fine three-story
brick dwel Ell 1: No sgsS street northwest
cash and the residue in one (l go and three go
after date. tor which deferred pnysnents the
purchasers notes shall be given, bearing even dare
with tho day OF sale. with interest per ceutun
per snnum. payable semi-snnusily from date and to
Ing and recording be the cost Of the purc6aser
$500 In cash TO- be paid &C the time Of sale Should
the terms Of sale be not Piled with ten Il o. DAYS
after the day OF sale resale viii be had at the rsk and
cost Of the purchaser after I'VE dsys notics
- cHsRi.Es \. GxTfHzwA yrusssa
- q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
s2:,-d&ds
ATCLIFFE. DARE & CO.. Auctioneers.

Nj @:STORY AND BAsEMENT BRICK EOUSE
No. 1Ol9 EAST CAPITOL. STREhI,
Al AUCTION,
On WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER
TENTH, Al FIVE O'CLOCK We will offer FOR an n I'M
front OF tie premises
SUB LOT 8.
SQUARE 901,
improved by neat 2-story and Basement Brick
House, No. 1919 East Capitol St, with ill modern i'm
proyements.
sale presents excellent opportunity secure
home or for an investment.
Ierns-one-third Cash, balance in one and two
years. per cent secured by deed OF property
SOLD or all cash ut the option Of the purchaser de-
post OF $500 required ct time sale il the term,
OF sale are not complied with in fifteen days
from day Of SALE right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defautng purchaser after
hve days advertisement Of such resalsi some news
paper published i'll ashington, b. e.
All conyeyancing &c, at the cost of the purchaser
RADCLIFFE. DARR & Co,
s3-dSds Auctioneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
RUSSIAN INVASION OF INDIA.
Troops Sent to Open Up Trade Routes
to the Caspian Sea.

A sensation has been created in London by tho
nows that an expedition consisting of ten regi-
ments Of infantry batteries of artillery and
SIX squadrcns o: cavalry have been ordered by
tue 81 Petersburg government to open up
trade routes from Anu Daria with the Caspian
sea company has been formed with govern
ment guarantees to lay railway from Oren-
burg to Tashkend. and the troops will hold tho
limo OF the communications while the work is
IN progress. 1t is looked upon as certain in
London military circles that Russia will sud-
denly swoop down upon Herat and take Dos
session OF that fortress. No attempt will be
made TO stop Russia upon the part of either
the British or Indian government, as il has
been decided that tho true defense of India
lies IN the Himalsyas, and so long as Britain
holds the hhyber and other passes no foreign
Zoe can set south. This was the policy OF
Gladstone during his premiership and is being
followed by tho present governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

Several local papers have taken up the anti
lottery question in Mexico. The government
some weeks ago suppressed the so-called zoologi-
cal rattle, but afterward granted a new charter
in Puebla.
Diphtheria OF a violent type has broken out
in portion of Pottstown, Pa, known as Frog
town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
High License for Atlantic CITY.

At meeting of the Atlantic City coun-
Gil an ordinance passed first and second
reading placing the amount Of city liquor
license fees at $500 and those on the board
walk ut 1000. Also requiring that all saloons
be closed from midnight to am The bill
will undoubtedly pass the third reading. 1t is
causing much excitement among the liquor
dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
FUTURE DAYS.

GALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, CONSISTING
~ IN PART Oh fAkL0h FURNITURE, BRITS-
SEiS CARPETS. ROCKERS. EAsY CHAIRS,
STUDENTS LAMP DROP LIGHT WHATNOT'
LOUNGES, WALNUT sIDEBOARD, REFR.GEK.
AIOR, WALNUT CHINA CLOSET, DINING
MATING DESK, HALL RACK, STAIR CARPET
RODS, &c. PokTIERES. vAsES AND OTHER
ORNAMENTS, PICTURES, klTCHEN TABLE
COOKING UTENSILS, CkoCKERY. &C BEING
ENTIRE CONTENTS Oh HOUSE No tiyI NJ ARY-
LAND AVENUE SOUTHWEST.
On FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER TWELFTH
1890 COMMENCING Al TEN O'CLOCK A NJ We
Will sell ut public auction at 037 Maryland Avenue
southwest the above goods
The attention OF those furnishing is called TO this
safe DCNCANSON BROS.
s3-Zt Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

~
-
-
"
~
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
THOMAS DowLING, Auctioneer,

INHOMAS DONLING. Auctioneer.
A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
EMBRACING
DEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, wASHSTANDS, FEATHER
BEDS, MATTRESSES, SPRING UNDERBEDs
WALNUT c s. CHAIRS. WALNUT EXTENSION
TABLE. SUPERIOR COOKING STOVE HEAT
ING STOVES. CRoCKERY. KITCHEN RE-
QUlSITES. &c.
ALoT OF BUILDERS MATERIAL. COMPRISING
DOORS, SHUTTERS AND BLINDS
On FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWELFTH
iseu ~ lin OCLOCh, l shall sell the personal
cngcsin premises SST u street southwest. Terms
cash THOMAS BOWLING.
so-ot AuctioneeE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

The wife OF Black Bull Bear, a Sioux chief
attached to circus. gave birth to a girl baby
on the train between Malone and Ogdensburg,
,'~iao well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
Lichte. enpinaar
Alligator Hunters Killed by Lightning.

hHigator Hunters Killed by lightning.
special from New Orleans says that while
four men were out in small boat alligator
hunting on Lake Fields, Lafourche parish. last
Saturday the boat was struck by lightning
All four mon were also struck by the bolt, three
OF them, the Blot brothers, being killed. The
fourth, named A. NJ. V. Verdane, was severely
shocked, but recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
SPLENDID NEW BRICK DWELLING. No no
- NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE BETWIEN III
FONT AND WASHINGTON iI,l,Irfs - -

- NV HAMPSHIRE AVENUE BETWEEN DU.
FONT AND WASHINGTON CIRCLES
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER
ELEFENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell ia front
OF the premises - ~
SUB LOT 80. SQUARE 70
fronting on New Hampshire avenue near L street and
Improved by new Press brick and Brown Stone
House. No. llO3. containing 10 rooms and bath rooIY
mantes, &c. eN' N"'"et
This is desirable piece Of property for home OF
house is called TO this sale
Terms: : cash, balance ir and - years. notes 70
pear per cent interest payable annually aud 10
Oe secured by deed OF trust, all cash at OPTION of
purchaser. deposit of 500 required at time OF
Sale Terms to be complied with in % DAYS otherwise
rh reserved TO resell at risk and u deiEuting
purchaser after days advertisements such resale
II some newspaper published III Washington D. a.
Conveyancing &C. at cost OF purchaser lille rood or
no SAFE DUNCANSON BROS,