davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-25
PLENTY OF LITIGATION

In Store for the San Antonio Ma
tional Bank.
The suit filed by Mr.. Purkiss against
the San Antonio National bank by
his attorneys, McLeary and Simps i.
& James, is to remove cloud upon title
and for damages, and is the torerun-
ner of several suits of similar ma
ture against the San Antonio Nation
al bank, arising out of a levy and sale
to satisfy a judgment against G. l..
Dignowity and J. #. HambletOn. 1t
seems that to satisfy this judgment
the attorneys for the bank had prop
erty sold that bad been sold by the
DignOwitys several years prior to the
banks lien. Lots brought at this
sale $50 to $3.50, merely nominal
figures, that were worth five and six
hundred dollars, and the title to a
large amount of property held by nu-
merous others has been brought into
question.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-25
A Tramp's Apprentice.

Jas. b. Green, boy, has been ar
rested and fined by the recorder as a
vagrant. This is done to hold him
until his father arrives from Sedalia,
Mo. The father writes to the chief of
police that his son ran away from
home, and he wants him held until
he can see him and induce him to re.
turn home. Before leaving home
young Green took a gold watch be-
longing to his mother, and this is the
watch he pawned and which was re-
deemed by J. A. Hudson. who was
given the ticket by the tramp who
stole it from Green. This boy, since
his arrival here, has become tramp
and an associate of tramps.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-25
The 1ailu Eight.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1890.
Real Estate Deals.


Adams & Wickes to Levi Schaetle,
lot Is, block "a, Burnett street, 500.
Mary +. Lewis to Fred Kelley, lot
|, block s, Lewis and Paschal addi-
ton, Elmira street, 81, 200.
Geo. L. Reed to +. G. Reed, interest
in 30 varas on Avenue &, near Travis
street, S13l7.
Tom Reed to f. c. Reed, interest in
above property, 1880.
James Stone to Keller f. hockey,
lots 4, ), 6, 7, s, 8, 10, Is, Is, Il, is, 10,
20, q, and %, block &, original city
lot 1872, 81, 525. -,
Frank A. Lubbock, Jr.. to Arnold
Klien and Otto Walter, lots |, >, 3,
and 4, block Q, $500.
Jacob Dresch and wife to Frank
Fugerson, acres Of lot %, on Gar
den and Presa streets, $50.
w. H. Kerr to A. j. Burger and
wife, lot "A, block 1872, $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-25
Two Fine Bargains.

Large twO-stOry frame house with
six acres of land, ga miles from Mil
itary plaza; 1000 fruit trees on place,
also large lot of grapevmes Owner
wants to leave city and will sell cheap
$3.50 acres in Enclnal county; AS
fine grass land as can be found in the
state of Texas; fine soil for farming
purposes: creek runs. through the
land, with holes of permanent water;
water can also be had by digging from
ID to 20 feet. This land is covered
with heavy growth of curly mesquite
grass. Mesquite and live oak timber,
price SD per acre; easy terms.
A 40. ] BARGAIN.
81 acres near West End addition at
Sl2,0
FINE SPECULATION.
80 fine lots Oh Government hill over
looking the city, only 5000.
For further particulars, apply to
JOIN Y. HAMBLETON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-25
Amusements To-NiRht.

Masquerade ball at the Arbeiter
Verein hall, given by the Juvenile
Orchestra.
Ball of the Alamo Firemau's band
at Casino nall.
Ball of the Polish Young Mems
union, at ST. Albert's hall.
At the opera house, firal production
of "Bootles' Baby"
The San Antonio Deutschcr Maen-
nerchor will give masquerade ball
tonight at Krisch hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-25
Alamo Register,

Mrs. A. G. Farnsworth, Miss
Sarah Hyde, Geo. H. Hyde: Leav-
enworth, Kan; J. w. Cunningham,
SedaIia, Mo-; Geo. E.Alaxander, Nee
dies, Cal; G. f. Scott, w. +. Scott,
Waverley, Ill; Geo. H. Pitts, Sher-
man, Tex; Mrs. I. n. Kennedy, J. w.
Kennedy, or., J. W. Kennedy, Jr., Bas-
trOp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-25
A SurprIse in Store.

On account rearranging the inter-
iOr Of our store, we have determined
to treat our customers to a general
surprise in reduction of prices, COM
mencing Saturday, 25th inst. All in
terested can learn Of the special bar
gains by calling at, JosKE Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-25
A Wedding.

Mr.. J. T. st. Clair, the popular
young engineer of the Menger hotel,
is to be made happy man tonight,
Miss Gertrude Jatluch, the lady of his
choice, giving him her hand in mar
rage this evening at O'Clock. The
happy couple will reside iii this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-25

j. a. Hudson, implicated in the
theft of the watch of Jas. b. Turner,
applied today t0 Judge King for re-
lease from Jail OH writ of haDeas cor
pus and the writ came before the
court this afternoou at $50 O'Clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-25
zJ08KE BROTHERS,

Our great annual shovel them clearing sale COM
mcnces tomorrow morning with prices that will make
competitors or rather would be competitors howl.
We do propose carry any OF our stock over from
another but will apply we'll KNOWN knife
and prices light and left.
The winter being unusual mild and consequently against
us we will dispose of mammoth stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing such low prices that possibly avoid
buying after examining our goods and prices
Our loss is your gain. Foow[he procession going to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

James Douglass and Refugio Con
Zales.
Phillip Brehm and Lefty OttesOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-25
FOR SCHOOL AND BEST WEAR.

MORE md Clothing than have room
p o. be sacrificed and at once type
l. he outline illustrations the charm
of pety colors stock of Boys Clothing you'll
School Suits Ovco etc. etc. but ne
and exclusive and fashionable mothers
will greatly pleased with.
Arisocrac kits graceful folds and multitude of pretty
Short PanSuts tat kick their heels at
the conventional.
Long PantSuits there nothing old
risky cOst
oIothno while the fllboo hilarious full of life
S
Our standa O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
ITO be cOntinued.)
Written for THE EVENING STAR.
An Old Haunt.

The Easter world is waking from death
lacework Of sunshine the smooth grass frets
And the young Spring is drawing her first fain,
breath,
breeze sweet with promise of violets.
Fair are the forests Of Fontainebleau,
But fairer still the fresh leaf buds grow
BY the wild, steep path whore the waters slide
Through the heart of the hills by Ingleside
When the following light and the sky's soft blue
Are joined in the green of broad, Qaivering
leaves,
And bright red berries the moses strew,
With JOY the light-fooded sense perceives
The sinking sun through the poplars blaze,
A great gold tulip whose stamen, are rays,
Shining in splendor all glorifed
Over the hills by Ingleside.
In dim-grown thickets from boughs wind-stirred
We hear as the dusk-coud silently floats,
The sleep drowned chirp of some drowsy bird
And catch in faint and irregular notes
The tinkling bells Of the distant fiocks,
AS the soft shadows gather and cling to the rocks
And spirits Of twilight drearnily glide
Through the darkening woodland by Ingleside.
Its frozen beauty meath winters hand
Rose in fancy more rare than famed column or
dome,
With the Christmas bells in foreign land,
The holly twined in the strangers home
Clear strains Of an old familiar psalm
Pealed with the organ through Notre Dame,
And breath through the incense hoated vide
Of sweet brush burning by Inglesde.
Loved recollection still kept its tryst
With the home land on Scheveningen's sands
Where the cold northern sun struggles up through
the mist
To tighten the pale gray Netherlands.
And under the Lindens the helmets shine
OF the German patriots guarding the Rhine,
But their castled river is naught beside
The embroidered stream by Inglesiie.
Out of the west at the sunsets bar
sound with the solemn evening blends,
tangle Of music bringing from far
Mingled bird songs and voices Of friends.
And misty memories come DER the wave,
Sweet and sad as the song Of a slave,
OF the loves we have loved and the deaths they
have died,
Out on the hills by Ingleside.
Friends with loves mystery still in your faces,
am clasping your hands across the sea.
Over the limits of time and of Places
Sweetest of all life is bringing to me-
Comes strong assurance of steadfast devotion.
Borne on the winds that blow over the ocean,
Faith in the future and joys that abide
On the beautiful hills by Ingleside.
-MERRIMAc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
CHAPTER XXI.
pAIsY'S DIARY.

How peacefully the days have slipped by
since poor Cyril went away. 1 find myself
thinking OF him and writing Of him as Poor
Cyril" which is really an impertinence. as 1
dare say by this time he is perfectly happy and
has fallen in love with some magnificent
Australian girl, higher order Of being like the
Gy in the Coming Race, a powerfully built
creature, who can ride buck jumpers, and camp
out IN the bush, without fear of consequences
/ fear / have very narrow and insular ideas
about Australia, which i can only picture to
myself as one vast jungle, interspersed with con-
Wet settlements.
Cyril is happy no doubt by this time, sad az
he looked on that day Of sudden parting, so l
may allow myself to feel happy with an easy
conscience. l should be perfectly happy if it
were not for the change in Uncle Ambrose,
who has evidently some secret grief, some cor
rodIng care which he will not tighten BY shar-
ing it with his wife. i can but fear that mother
was right in her foreboding and that he has
taken the enactment of Cyrils engagement
sorely to heart. 1t is his love for mother
which is wounded. He wanted perfect union,
that we should be one household, bound by
every tie that can make a family circle indivisi-
BILE. 1t must be very hard for him too to know
that his son. his only child has been self-ban-
ished from his home and his native country.
II my hckleness alone had been to blame
II Cyril had found out my foolish secret, and
that the man who was nothing to me was
great deal nearer my heart than my plighted
husband-if he had broken with me on this
account, my conscience would hardly have
been as easy as it is. But l have at least the
comfort OF knowing that Cyril had some
weighty reason upon his own side for part ing
with me-and that, therefore / am not ac tually
10 Diane Tor the existing state of things. 1t was
ne who took the initiative. 1t was he who said:
''All is over between us"
nave left of puzzlIng myself with idle spec
ulations about his motive. Whatever his reason
may have been feel assured that il was very
serious and entirely convincing to his own
mind-that he obeyed what to him was stern
necessity. can but be grateful to Providence
that has released me from a bond that could
not have brought real happiness TO either Cyril
or me. and looking back now at the past feel
how cowardiy was in not daring all and tell
ing him the truth about my own feelings. He
was coward. When the hour came i'm which
he felt he ought to break with me there was no
hesitation or wayering on his side; and yet /
believe he loved me better in that parting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
AUCTION SALES.
EIrIIsE n,NN

Il FLkST AND FEKs9SAL PlsoflKTY o. fHh III
NaIinNAl. PRESS BRICK COMPANY on
TI AoslhiNSt2N b G. at NAN h STA
BY Tirtne q deed Of trast Srom a.: SsiSns Prs.
Brick Company q Washington. u =. dated february
the land ' se Of Aer i SS v1S,5. nd
in pn.susnce OF decre, nodiiyinE ,hs Of tie
ehsncery cause u 4. e Geer e, al. the NIB 30.
OF MAshinHion - ct al, the uuderssned trustee
NH o1 1ixfn DAY on S1T 1850 Ar haiF fa
andra county, Virsns al ihe Rssl ESTATE Flsui md
lersonsl Property q tn said Company
prorerty NAV - had Il the trustee after Arri "a.
$40. and permits nil b. ssh q by him -rsr
be Iart e. = lnsrtct the property On Application st
attention Is callsi 70 the following main items:
One Tract Il elsytt and quarter Acres Of Land IN
fee simI', with me srring theren. ADJOINING said
Alexandra and Washington turnpike
aaInseie 20 Lcasshod Ssssisphhle with lessors
hausuble SUNNY OF the best quality - caN ana
m. eghsr i i6hss fSotS lame . ~.
Msishins hogse with desks safe gcnera ofhce iarui-
Ten tons eS{acity. Thru lOo-horse rover R'iiers
Gently Inspected And classsi Al TWO 100 hor- 1v.r
MesnnEhouse Automatic EIt-ncs. Two knoNIts Steam
Tools. lhree Sie .cin an Disntsrstors 1r CAV crush
ers; NTH elevators ten Hard lrVsSes nin,ty Moids
Steam dr'Sses. Three Up-drAft Kllns. capacity q
Down-irafi Klla ana one ,,r,, re-, -. -
KILN. caIaoity Of 10000 bricks each. with Shsidns.
I D. %.
steam heated and "quiIPed with 80 trucks and
tr@ckln Connecting with pr,S- rouius and kiIn,.
one Steata Pump and Complete Pre- ATtAratus Nth
Wat ROVER OF Loo gallons calacity. Hose Haoks
axes ana Ladder, ShGftiHg, leltI.e. lcy-. FitUu
fuileys and clutch fulrNs. Nagun House, Stahlfs tn
tour-whee Brlck Ma-ons, forty NheeltarroNs leii-
cncit House furnished for employees. Certain patart
IaS hts licenses Processes aud Trade Marks plain
and ornamental brick
Terms: Cash, ms property will be offered - an
enurty Tut II no adequate hid made AZ b.
posed II n Parcels, TO H. designated daN 81 sale
NothiiE above contained n intended warranty or
representations Of quality, capacty suunduess but
prsl ectlNe puha=ers al be offered times up
70 the day OF sal" Ainiie opportunity Tor exam us
and inspecting the entire property.
- MOkGAN n. BfAGH. Trustee
az Iouiaiana ave. NV. 30 south Washington St
Alexandria. Va A.,.NW- I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
GIRLS AT THE PLAY.
Young Women Should Economic Their
Fun-NO Chaperons in jersey.

''If the girls here in Washington had any
gumption," said club man to a STAR reporter
the other day, they would organize in favor
OF a reform as to theater going. As things are
now it is expected that fellow who invites "a
young woman to so to the play with him shall
pay So for two reserved seats in the orchestra
even if no chaperon is to be provided for.
Lately the girls have been getting to expect
boxes. But, as matter of fact, in the theaters
of this city excellent seats can almost invariably
be obtained for 50 cents apiece simply by buy
ing admission tickets and taking chances
on the result. 1t isn't so dignified as having
the coupons for stalls in your pocket. but il
has several important points to recommend it.
just about As much fun is obtained for one
third Of the money. and thus one can afford to
take a girl to the play just three times often.
You see. young men in Washington are mostly
poor and cannot often afford SO or $3.50 for
such luxury.
mr. AS FOR CHAPERoNs,
1t is curious thing that the custom of en-
ploying their watchful services has not vet be-
come by any means SO general at the capital as
1t Is in other eastern cities, where people never
think Of permitting daughter to go to the
theater unattended by duenna. There are a
good many Washing tonians of the best set who
do not hesitate to intrust their fair maidens to
such good young men of their intimate family
acquaintance as they deem worthy OF the con-
fdence. l myself am believer in the chaperon
system, on the general principle that it is just
as well not to put premium on temptation.
The most remarkable illustration of the no.
chaperon plan that ever heard of used to be
found In a certain Jersey town that was born
In, where it was customary for the girls to go
to Philadelphia to the theater and afterward
put up at hotel in the city for the night
there being no boats to take them back-re-
turning home the next morning. Everything
aboutit was managed on entirely proper and
decorous principles. but from conventional
standpoint the scheme was certainly unique. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

Es
Poor Cyril! had no idea he was SO des-
perately in love with you"
HE used to take things so very easily" re-
marked Beatrice, with all the freedom of
friendship. "Of course, l always suspected
you of not caring straw for him. You were
not the least like an engaged girl. You didn't
spoon him little bit"
Daisy shuddered. She was one OF the few
girls who are revolted by such forms of speech
prevail in some girlish circles Miss Rear
don affected a fast and slangy manner as a kind
of perpetual protest against tie dullness and
monotony of her life in Berkshire village
She wanted everybody to understand that
there was nothing rustic or pastoral about her
mind or her manners
This was all that Daisy or her mother heard
about Cyrirs departure. He had gone to his
chambers. most likely. where he could prepare
at his leisure for that long voyage of which he
had talked. The greater part of his posses
slons. his books and guns and sporting tackle
OF all kinds were in the Albany. He had his
own man to pack for him and accompany him
to a new world, if he was so minded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
FERDINAND scHMiDf,, i trustee St, = w.
T5HoMAs DOWNING. Aucuoneer.
fAI.UABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE AND VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE IN WEST WASHINGTON, u. 4.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust from Christian
Marschalk, dated 18Th December 1886. recorded m
liber l09 folio S3 and the request the party
secured thereby, the undersigned, trustee viii
Ter NJ public safe, ia front OF the premises No lOS
Congress or 3lst street MONDAY. APRIL.
ThEN1l-HlkSI, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK 4 NJ. the
following described lots and improvements, beiny
SAID 3lst or Congress street between VI Bridge
street and or Water street. and halt square
north OF Potomac Boat Club House IN CeJizeJOWn. D.
Z. Beginning tor same at southeast corner Of lot
=. IN Peters square an Old Georgetown the west
line OF Congress street and thence with the
south line of said lot A. los feet mon. OF less 10 the
southwest Of said lot AZ thence north with the
west line OF lots a. i0 and ~ 40 feet more or ez
to the south line of an alley running through from
Congress street TO lgh street. thence with the
south line OF said alley I0S feet. less. Com
gress street then south with west line Congress
street 40 feet more les u the beg with
the large Frame House thereon.
Terms OF sale Onethird cash. balance equal notes
at one ana two years with cent interest properly
secured the properly sold. all cash more
option a purchaser. A deposit of 500 DAY of sale,
and If terms n sale complied with IN ten days
trustee reserves right resell and
faultIng purchaser Title good no sale. Convey
ancing At purchasers cost
AI9-dSds JOSEPH J. WATERS. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
MANN Z. LEIGHTo,
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aacuoneers.

II u
ThUsTEEs' SALE OF TwO-sroRY BRICK DWELL,
ING No. "A MASSACHi SETS ANFNI n
66%%fFTTHHffAA S aNp 1ooa I"oiSl9RT TEANE
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
Distract OF Columbia, holding special term as an
Eurfige 81 al conn iairants, agt. FREDERICK W Rest
ss a., "a a 4a5lis' Ne WI s,i on fdDAl the
fNEO'CLOt r. NJ. IN front Of the PREMISES ali that
piece or parcel 81 land and premises known aud de-
&c, as beng all OF lots six 0 ana seven . ana Iar;.
G lots three 30 and tour "a 81 Millners sub
Tour being Described a. follows. Beginnng At point
on west hue OF said lot three, distant 4 uchrs
iron, hs u hotth street; thence southeast
Mardy - -, 100 ieet 10 point an the west line Il
: 1--we CT said suOtiNISlon distant 40 45-lOu fret
icur ana hS thence south along the west line % said
lot I'VE and beyond until II strikes the end south
cast corner q The piece 81 ground conveyed from dee
" TEST by deed r.corded IA llher 80. folio LA
thence. following the nth line Of the Tiece around
50 conveyed northwardly 10 the west line u sand ia
tlrce' Thence nor heasery with SAID west line OF lot
three. feet inches. the place Of beginning bsira
the same property conveyed TO Rest by deed recorded
IN Iioer 90 i92 S3l improved hy two-story brick
dwelling No. "A Massachusetts avenue northeast.
on SAME DAY, AT nAIF.PAsr FIVE ocIocK
M We Viii sell IN front OF the premises part q lot
10 square 959, fronting 20 feet on northeast
feet from the northwest corner of sAid lot thence
east along street 20 ieet. thence south 100 feet
thence west 20 feet and thence north 100 feet be-
ginning, improved by twO-story frame house. No
lOuy street northeast
Terms of sale: third cash balance in two equal
installments. payable in one and two years from day
Of sale notes bealIng interest payable
and TO be secured by deed of trust property Sold
all cash, st option of purchaser. deposit 500
Will be required on each piece of property sold con-
Piled with in ten days. otherwise trustees reserve
right 70 resell the property IN default at the risk and
OF the 0eiaultlfg purchaser.
HENRY WISE GARRETT, Trustee.
FERDINAND SCHMIDT, trustee.
= =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

fmprudence or excess in eating or drinking,
nervous excitement, sedentary habits and mental
worry produce indigestion, loss of appetite, poor
ness OF the blood, exhaustion, &c.
Q.ina Laroche an inyigorating tonic contain
Ing peruvian BARK iron and pure Catalan wine,
has the Endorsement of the medical faculty OF
Paris and has been used In the hospitals there
with entire success In the treatment Of these dis
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
THoMAs DOWNING. Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SAIL or HOUSE AND Tot KNOWN
As 40. Is HILlANL sIRIII NnkIIlMIsI

As 80. IL PIERCE STREET NORTHWEST
lnder and by Nlrtu" Of certain deed trust bar
ing date Ocioie. L. A. ID. 1888 ANA recorded IA Illr
No l54s iolio 81. et seq Of M, land records Il
the District 81 Columbia the undersigned trustees
Will. on WEDNESDAY,, the TNEN1A-lHiRD DAY
OF APRIL AID 1890 AZ FIVE O'GLNt n M. IN
trui OF the PREMISES. sell at public auction the east
sHtcen 81 ~ iool iruni by the iul depth thereof q
Lot numbered sixteen 400 IN " q JuhnStui's siilsi-
vision 81 lots IN square numbered hundred and
twnty to3Ol iogetl,r With the iuTruy thereon
culsisliiS al t@O-storg frame dwelling.
Terms - sAc. one third the purchase m 1upv m
cash and the haance ~ equal msiallmeuts one and
Two Years secured d the ruissury notes Il the pur
chaser aud deed % trust upon the property sud or
All cash. al the purchasers Oton. a 'Tt.lt Of loo
WI De required ON the DAY 81 sale Sale closed
within tea days from tle day II sale the trustees
rrserNc Tie st a. resell al the cost aud risk Of the
deiauiuiE Eurchaser. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
DOWLING. Aucuou..r.

ELEGANT FIvE-GLASS BREWSTER LANDAU,
IN SPLENDID ORDER; PINE CROSSE MATCHED
TEAM OF SlNlEtN-HAND HORSES, SOUND
AND STYLISH, AND WILL DkIkt SINGLE on
DOUBLE; IHkl E SITS OF DOUBLE HAIR
NESS. ONE VERY FINE AND USED on ABOVE
TEAM; EATENslON TOP sUkkEl. WITH POLE
AND SHAFTS, NEARLY NEW: LADY'S PHAE-
TON WITH IOoIMAN'S SEAD IN GOOD
ORDER; BLANKETS. ROBES AND STABLE
PAkAPHERNAIIA, AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, APRIL TWEN1l-FIRST, 1890. At
TWELVE NJ, IN FRONT OF WILLIAM 4. DOW
NEl'S STABLES, l. STREET NEAR SEVEN
TENTH NORTHWEST, will sell TOR a gentleman
leaving the city the above outtit all which will be
found frst-class and i'll A l order.
This sale offers splendid opportunity to obtain
hne team. Can be seen at above stables from until
Terms cash THOMAS BOWLING.
aplO-dts AuctiDneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
THE ENTIRE SHELVING AND MARBLE.roI
COUNTERS

On WEDNESDAY MORNING, April, TwFNTY.
THIRD. 1850. AT TEN O'CLOCK. shall 81 the an.
tire contents OF the alb estAbliShment
N.B.-Ihe stock will be first offered a. = whole ana
not so disposed OF. II will then sold IN detail
IhlS IS a nne business corner and the sale shonla
commend Itself to parties seeking such a business
Terms cash THOMAS DONLlNG,
as,-.,,,,s.o-