davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

Cash quotations were as 1OlIoWs: Hour
quiet and unchanged Wheat-No. spring,
S16L00s4; No spring, 93095c: No. , red,
81. Corn-No. 3. 63l2c. Oats-No. @ 29lsc:
No. white 31l2@33c; No. white. 29s4032c.
Rye-No. 2, soc. Barley-NO. ., 65066c;
No. ), f. 0. b.. 47l2@67c: No. 4. f. o. b., 400
sac. Flaxseed-NO ], S10Sl2. Timothy Seed
Prime, S1.2S01.29. Mess Pork-Per bbi.
$40 12l2. Lard-Per 100 lbs, S6.6c@6. 62l2.
Short Ribs-Sides. loose, S6.7C@l6. 72I2. Dry
Sailed Shoulders-Boxed, S6.2G@6.25 Short
Clear Sides-Boxed, S7.25@7.5O. Whisky
Dishllers finished goods, per gal, S1.1S.
Sugars Unchanged, Receipts Flour, 10000
bbls wheat, 241. 900 bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats,
$4,000 bu; rye, 105. 900 bu; barley, 10000 bu.
Shipments-Flour 1900 bbls; wheat $4,000
bu: corn $4,000 bu; oats 194, 900 bu; rye,
1900 bu; barley, 1900 Pu. On the produce
easier; fancy Elgin creamery, 2312023I2c:
fine Western. 196022c; selected diaries, 100
1sc: ordinary 14Ql6c. Eggs. 150l6c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
GERMANIA BANK.

PAID Up CAPITAL. $4,000
Surplus and undivided profits, S55.OO0
Fl. B. STRAIT. WILLIAM BICKEL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
CLARK BROS.

Wholesale Commission.
CGNSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
so W. Michigan st.. Duluth. Minn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
sHANDoN BELLS; the only Toilet sOaI
FITs NOT ALLOWED.

But the SaIOon-Worker Knew a
Way to Get Even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
MORE GLORY FOR MANHATTAN.
The New York Athletes Again Winners a
an English Meet.


an English Meet.
In the Acontests on Saturday at the London
Athletic Clubs games. at Stamford Bridge, the
Manhattan team made a great record and won
a lions share of the prizeA
The glory fell to Mortimer Remington, who
won the quarter-mile scratch race in 40 2-5s.
d. Basan, London Athletic Club was second.
Roddy of the Manhattans ran unplaced.
Remington beat the English record at $50 yards
and ran 400 yards in 44s. The speedy Manhat-
tan man also ran second to j. Veener In the
first heat of the 1O0-yard dash in 1O14s. Z. X.
House won the second heat in 10 2-5s. REM
ington won the final in los.
In the mile walk Harry Curtis won in en-
36s. Nicoil of the Manhattans was second in
tim. AIS. and LANCE third in 6m. SOS.
All OF the Americans were entered in the
120-yard run, but did not start. A. s. Turk
e yards start) won in II Ass.
Green won the long jump, making 20 feet 8
inches. Ford of the Manhattans was second.
20 feet Z inches. Ford would have won, but
took off badly.
Ii. l.. Hallock won the high jump at 6 feet,
clearing the bar by two inches; G. w. Harvard
second at feet IL inches. Ford was entered,
but didn't compete.
Queckburner threw the 16-pound hammer
128 feet AZ inches and threw the 56-pound
weight 80 feet ~ inches, beating Barry's Brit
Ish record OF 80 feet inches.
In the ,0O0-yard run, Dadman &c yards start)
ran unplaced to b. W. Willis (40 yards) who
won. His time was 2m. 10 2-5s. Roddy OF the
Manhattans also ran unplaced.
Ford entered III the 10 yard hurdle race but
did not compete, {. Harvard lowed IS yards),
winning in 1874
Dadman ran unplaced to F. G. Strange, first,
and Sid Thomas, second, in the Smile run. The
time was 1Jni. los.
After the mile walk Curtis and Nicoll tray
eled thirty-fve miles to the Greenhite Cricket
Clubs sports. NicOll finished fifth in the two
mile walk in lam, 36s. Curtis was eighth in
l4ms, 42s. Ford jumped into cab as soon as
the games were over and caught the Irish mail
for Queenstown.
Mrs. John b. Martin, better known in New
York as Victoria Woodruff, gave the Maf-
hattans reception on Saturday night. Her
husband is president Of the London Athletic
Club. She distributed prizes to the Americans
after their victories.
In the Durham championship on Saturday
Cary won the 10O-yards run in 10 10 seconds on
. very bad track. He was third in the go yards
handicap race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
THE GOOD TEMPLARs-
Grand Chief kean Of south Dakota says the
Prohibition Law Q. Enforced There.


The meeting Saturday evening Of Persever-
ance Lodge Of Good TempIars was the most
largely attended and important held for some
time. Aside from the attendance of its men,
beers officially appointed delegations we're pres
ent from MinuehaLa d. 7. Holloway. Wash
ington and Columbia Lodges and visitors from
many other lodges. Mr.. VI. c. Edson presided
and conducted the initiation of new members.
Mr.. J. 7. kean. grand chief of south Dakota.
and his wife. escorted BY Grand Chief Van
Week, we're received. The correspondence COM
mittee, through Mr.. A. ii. Frear. read an in
terestIag letter from the Good Tempiars of
HUDSON. Wis, and Mr.. kalstrom one from the
three lodges at Coventry. England. Grand
Chief kenn addressed the lodge. giving brief
and concise statement Of the work of the order
and the success of the prohibitory law of South
Dakota, which he declared to be absolutely en-
forced Referring TO the recent news from his
state to the effect that the Law has been de-
elared unconstitutional he said that the Su-
preme Court has long since passed upOs and
Afhrnsd the cOnstItutiOnality of the law,
III view Of which fact the recent deliverHnce by
an Inferior court does not disturb the people.
Resolutions of sympathy for Nr. II. Il. MOul-
ton AMI family in their bereavement were
adopted BY an impressive vote The commit
tee ON public meetings announcedan attractive
program for the meeting at Good Templar
Hall. which on next Sunday evening will be
under direction of Perseverance Lodge The
lodge appointed the following fraternal dele
gates: 70 ID. J.. Holloway Lodge, Mr.. Russell
and Misses Maxwell and Gatchell: to Washing
ton Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. kalstrom and Mrs.
Eslson; to Monumental Lodge, Mr.. Bryson,
Mrs Powell and Mrs. Faucet, and to Minnie
haha Lodge, Mr.. Edison. Miss Frazer and Mrs.
Hetcaf Wednesday the lodge. accompanied
by Excelsior Literary Club and other friends,
Will spend the day at River View. At the invi-
tation OF the lodge It's social session at the last
meeting IVES under the direction of commit
tee consisting of sir. J. T. Fowler of Columbia
Lodge, Capt Dean of ID. L. Holloway Lodge
and Mrs. Carrie 7. Smith of Minnehaha Lodge
and embraced addresses by Mr.. Morris TnorRe
of Washington Lodge, Rev. g. II. Hony of ID.
r Holloway Lodge and Capt. harlsteen Of
Mas-acb usetts. vocal music by Mrs. Carrie
Smith and Miss Mamie Kalstrom and recita-
lions by Mr.. Ochsenreiter and Mr.. Wolford
Harries. At the next meeting the order is in
vIted To join the lodge in "a reception to the
returning delegates from the r. W. Grand
Lodge, Mrs Gilbert and DIR. Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
MRS. MOrLTON'S FUNERAL.
4 Large Attendance and Many Beautiful
Floral Tributes.


Floral Tributes.
The funeral of the late Mrs H. d. Moulton
who died at Washington Grove last Thursday
Hamline Church.
The services were conducted by Rev. DIR.
Todd of Hamiine Church, of which Mrs. Moul-
ton was leading member; DIR. Green of Cal
vary Baptist Church. DR.. Price of Ryland
Chapel and DR.. Hershey Of the Sixth Street
Presbyterian Church.
Each of the ministers spoke most touchingly
Of the noble life and character of the woman
who had devoted SO much of her useful life to
Toe service of others.
A letter of comfort and eulogy was read from
Bishop Hurst, and telegram from Miss
frances J. Barnes, at Saratoga, national super
intendeut Of the Y. ". c. I. L.
At the conclusion Of the services the remains
were taken TO Gienwood cemetery and placed
IN vault, awaiting the arrival of the son. Clar-
ence, who Is IN tine state of Washington and
cannot reach here before Wednesday. The
pail bearers were L. Il. Towner. DR.. George H.
La Fetra, William Mayes, J. &. Lee, George
Wheeloek and James Wingfie,d.
IL was probably the largest funeral ever held
at HaInllGe- Several hundred members of the
W. 4. L. U. of the District and the sunday
school class At HamiIne of which Mrs. Mouiton
va, ANA many tSdio tAS
body.
Mrs Moulton was prominently connected
with every branch of the work in Hamline
church and taught one of the largest classes in
the sabbath school. she was active in the work
of the NCmens Home and Foreign Missionary
Society, the Ladies Aid Association and the
Epworth League. and was a leading member OF
the W &. i. l., and at one time was tine presi-
dent OF the Young Nomel's Christian Temper
ance Union. in which she organized eleven
branches aggreSatlng in membership nearly
$40.
The Aorai offerings Yesterday were nu-
merous and elaborate Among them WAS a
GATES Aiar, from ten Cinnamon in whom
Mrs MouIton took great personal interest;
another magnificent piece OF the same kind
from Jucge AoU!tOn. upon which appeared i'll
white lminOrtelles the word Wife," a large
broken column from the White House: a large
Pillow from the children, upon which was the
word Mothers; q handsome open Bible, with
the word Victory" in whit. inan.orteiies and
heavily bound with white ribbons upon which
Vas painted ". c. L. L., the testimonial of
ihdt Organization; from the y. W. &. L. L.
came large floral ~. decorated with white
-ibbons. upon which were printed the letters of
that organization: from the Sunday school
ihe word Teacher FIR IN the church a floral
Washington Grove Camp Meeting Association,
q harp; from the church. a number of gar
Lands; fpcm the trustees of the church. the
Lq,wOrth League. the Ladies' Association the
y W e. = T.. beautiful wreaths and garlands
and harp from Justice l. /. 0'Neil- There
wefe also many contributions Of cut flowers
iE1I2 loving friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
ALEXANDRIA.

TIVE CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE CHARGE.
The corporation court, Judge Norton opened
IT. July term a; the Market square court house
this morning with grand jury. TIE term is
q quarterly one for the trial Of Jury cases. The
common ealths attorney will present to the
grand jury the finding Of the coroners jury in
the case Of the drowning OF Miss Dove on the
Fourth OF July last for their action. and they
Viii consider the question Of criminal negli-
gence III that case and take evidence thereon
The court will probably continue In session for
week VI more
NEW HOUSES.
During the SIX months. ending Julyl thirty
six new houses have been built in this city
twenty-three frame houses and thirteen brick
ones. There Is no demand here for large houses
and none are built but the ci,y is being con-
tinuously enlarged by the erection OF small
houses The houses erected during the first
FIX months Of the present wear have ranged in
cost from $40 10 $1,000 each. and nearly all of
them have been erected in the western part of
the city.
SHOE FACTORY RIoPENED.
The Potomac shoe factory, after a summer
vacation since the beginning of the month,
Was reopened for manufacturing work again
today. IL has been arranged during the inter
val to secure the most advantageous and eco
nomieal Use o. its facilities. The whole build
ing has never been occupied BY the works but
there Is now proposal for the establishment
Of a plant for the manufacture of mem and
bows shoes in the Prince street wing of the e.
Iabhshmeut, which has not heretofore been
Used.
T. J. Evans has bought at auction for S5Ot
the dwelling and lot Of the late A. j. Niehol
son, on Fsyette near Prince street. sold BY the
trustees of the Mechanics Building Associa
a L.
ousIy situated would sell for Z, go in Washing
ton
The Alexandria brick works Will. il is ex
pected. resume work this week, the rsvages Of
the late IRE there having been ALMOST entirel,
repaired
Rev. Mr.. MeCaIister, the new pastor Of
Trinity NJ. E. Church, oficiated at that church
yestSrGsV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
FUTURE DAYS.
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auets.

u ATCI1FFE. DAhR & CO., Aucts.
TRUSTEES SALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT
9F REsI RhfSH r paoPBRTY IN sEoEGE;
sFh hkhf sttck kos no sS a SA ssD s
virtue of decree passed by the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia in equity cause No. 1909
ses sen fuESDAY JULY " lsSrI Fl 81 %
At FIVE O'CLOCK PM. (beginning with No iO12
" Vne deee s yS All tsat s cerssn pi g
land in the city OF GEORGETOWN. IN said District
nnns for the same on the west Side Of Market space
the end of lib feet the Bridge street
Market space oush 81 feet more or less TO the north
cas-, corner Of brick house owned and occupied in
division lines q lots. 20 and IL in the ori III
Division line north 81 ieet more OK less. to point in
said line winch will be ntsrsected by line drawn
west and parallel with said second line from the place
OF beginning Market space, and then by that line
reversed to the beginnins il being the same
". vanell recorded in Hber J. A S. No. a, folio
ana o. That n rhs ~ a E
Thomas hesls edition e said Georgetown. being
sontery il feet 'front.' Of said lot on wasRn9tSn
street. extending back 30 feet then parallel with
20 ss pn m
sects tine south line of said lot % being same
WIFE to said George " Ssrns recorded in ISer 4. T.
c. t. No. b. folio lis. ct seQ Of the land records Of
And all that certain other parcel Of land in Bealls
addition to Georgetown being lot No: 2l2 shown on
and running back with that width 80 feet to an
Terms: one-third cash and the balance =. ri. and
twelve lnonhs. for which the notes the purchaser
bearing interest from the day Of sale, viii taken
.ns at Ha n .ss a g.
ALI eon's'-ns,nTz At fSi # ipl.e a4sss..
Nos. ~ aud IL Wholesale Row,
t.AfltA ~6cA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly done. that il. in the medium sure TO reach
the largest number Of those whose attention is
so1ght- Money otherwise expended for that
purpose il wasted 70 eHpsnd it wisely, adj
largest circulation, but gives figures, and
proves them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
PROPOSALS.

nEfARrMENr or STATE. MaSUINGTON
July L. ls9l. Sealed Trofss~als vii H. r.,.t,.l
The fiRsf DAY OF kVGgrT' ispiI 70 ,ny,,ss
said dei'artnent With -tati,n--, and ni-,.irne,te
sriiees tot tle year eosns laue 20. lsrs IN as,,T,
20 pssons ana nrms Gfulo~ine 20 lid. Ti. MO 10
rel-,f any and tid~. or a. acc-Tf any porfi,n a
any hld amend the quantity .aven 81 HIv $780, \.
the shelule 10 reServea Each adder Will l n ,t',rd
90 furnish With bic bid hond. with two surst,. N
the sum OF 100. n guarantee 81 a faln.ui f--r-
All sauP submitted should he EFT ~ tn. ..t.t
cry roon 81 the department.. Nl3. ~, II. ?. 2N2s
lpkoiUskis fOhcOAi--fhF KfF1iKN ~ MIMI
! Of the District OF Columbia. Washington, n g
July =. lci sesed pr,IcsSis al b. ~ .,ysi \, ~
once IN he Glover lui dina lSlp q 81 nv m 20
noon ofJILh ElGHIEENTH. 1881. tor Ia. 4. ts.rr
At the reiorIn hoo. IN sub QUANTITIES and ~ sub
school, Of the following On. hunlre ton. M. - -
less II white ash furnace coal. 100 tor ~ e..
OF white ash RAM. SOsi, stove rlRs. nnA Am ~.
or Ices, OF t-orTes Cresk Cu1ul-rand ,os luIp
and broken 20 ee IN equal parts. al - ts l-.t
quality ana ire from slate other impurities. -
ton 10 inspetor 10 be raid by the R,gnt %
reject bds waive eetects re-erNei. frurSais %
h~ s-aled ana indursfd 'lruposSis for Coal A u
FALLS. President u the Board o Trustees lya I'd
nEPARTMENr or JUSTICE, MASHINGToS-
IL DC. suly . ls<ll. -seAed prupo<sls vii - q.
ceived the once Of the rhie 81. ami suta-r n
tendenf Of building Department q Jusfice. ~, 20
TMELNE O'CLOCK NOON. July TWENTY SIC
OND. for surp ying the dei arnenf darin, IN. nrAl
year ending June 20. lssra with the io,lo~ ne anti
Stationery. fuel, ice, washins towels an niis.'el
lRn~ons sun les Schedules and information fur-
nshed by chief clerk upOn APPLICATION. Nm A.
MAURl, Ac;ins ATTORNEY 6-nerAii ysla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
r ATIMER 4 SLOAN, Auctioneers
ELEVEN TwO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,,
FOUR ROOMS EACH, NOW UNDER
RENT AND PAYING GOOD
INTEREST. IN SQUARE
',62S"
AT AUCTION.

On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTY
SECSND, 1891, commencing at HALF-PASr FOUR
O'CLOCK ON the premises. we shall sell the following
property, situated follows and improved by two
story brick elings, having four rooms each:
Nos. 81. -, Is, n. y, and ~ the north side of
McCulloush place, immediately after lots 81 "a, 2o
70 and - on the south side Of DinymaD place.
This properly is in square ti2S and bounded by
and f. New Jersey avenue and North Capitol streets
northwest. is now under rent and paying good in
terest onerin2 rare chance tor profitable invest
ment
Terms nsde known q. time of sale. All convey
ancing and recording at purchasers cost 800 as
deposit on each house at the time sale, settlement
be made within fifteen days the day sale the
property will he risk and cost of the de-
fauiting purchaser purchasers
jyl3-dts LATIMER SLOAN Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

HOLD FTRNITt RI, CARPETS. MATTINGs,
oILcho giN af BEDpfNG 81 REISG The
souri, AVENUE NOETHWESI.
on 1HtfSDAl; July SIXTEENTH. COM
SELL TIE CONTENTS OF F9TRTEEN WELL FUR
NiSHED ROOMS. PAkrIALLY ENUMERATED:
IA HAZE AE. CLOTH PAkiok FTRNIITRE. KEcLINING
AND DINING ROOM CHAIRS. WALNUT HALL
RACK. ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUITES, Wal
NUT MARBLE TOP CENTER TABLES, HALL
ROOM SUITES. WALNUT WARDROBES, MAT
TING. kEFRioEkAToHS. SIDE TABLES. OFFICE
MASHSTANDs, HAIR AND HUSK MATTRESSES,
BEDDING. PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, BLANK
AID OTHER sfoyEs. BRUSSELS. INGRAiN
AND OF HEX GARPEIS. CHINA AND GLASS
Special attention Of dealers and private buyers is
called to this sale The house il we'll furnished and
worthy the attention of buyers.
Terms cash.
jy i3-3t WALTER b. WILLIAMS l. CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
jy i3-3t WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucts.
GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer. 500 11th st

PROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF NJ AND CANAL STREETS SOUTH
WEST.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust recorded in Lber
No. l4l7 folio 80 ct OF the land records for
the District Of Columbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby WILL offer for front of
the premises on FRIDAY. TIE TWENrY-F0UkTH
following described property in the city Of Washing
ton, District OF Columbia. to wit Lot - in JAS H.
Maros subdivision OF square J91 per plat recorded
in book IA. Pare 80 OF the records of the surveyors
Office for the District of Columbia. Sold subject to
two 90 certain deeds of trust to the sum Of
8 400
deeds OF trust in cash. and the balance in year.
with interest at the rate OF per centum annum
III the property Sold all cash, at the option the
purchaser. 100 depost at time OF Terms to be
coinpl Ell with i'll ID days.
JOHN T. ARMSl r-,u.
jy13m, w&f-6ts JAS. H. MARR trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
u ArCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. Auctioneer,,
~ go Pa n =

TRUSTEES, SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN lava.
Lon TERRACE BENG On HARRIsoN
STREET NEAR MINNESOTA AVENUE, ANA.
COSTA, d. c.. BY AUCTION.
By virtue Of deed o. trust given to and duly re-
corded i'll Liber No l54s folio 81 seq. one Of the
land records OF the District OF Co uInba. and the
written request If the parties ured thereby will
sell BY PtLLiC AICIIoN. IL FRONT or THE
PREMISES, On TUESDAY, JULYsFOURTEENTH,
1881, Al SIX O'CLOCK L. NJ. the following de-
srioed real estate situate in the county OF Washing
ton, District OF Columbia to All that certain
piece or parcel OF land and premises known and dis
neuished as and teing lot No. fifteen l5) in Avalon
terrace as tine sans s duly recorded in county liber
folio 81. of the land records the surveyor
office of the District of Columbia together with the
improvements. ways, easements. hereditanlents and
pertaining.
Terms of sale: Onetbird cash. balance in one and two
years bearing interest from the day the rate
OF per cent per annum all cash. at the purchasers
option deposit OF 500 required the time OF sale
II the terms o. sale are not complied with fifteen days
from the day Of sale tine trustees right
resell the property 1T the risk and
purchaser after ye days advertisement in some news
paper published in Washington, d. c. All convey
ancins and recording. &c. at purchasers cost.
II. A. GklSWOLD.t T..
tyl-dkds ]. S. BAKER trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
FUTURE DAYS,
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auc,ionssr..

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ANACOsTIA
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOMES AT AUCTION.
virtue OF deeds Of trust Only recorded in liber
l4U. iobos 0I and 80, respectively of the land
records of tine District of Columbia and at the request
OF the Parties secured by the will offer for sale
ON the premises on TUESDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH.
1891, at SIX O'CLOCK NJ. the following descr Isd
real estate. situate in Anacostia in the District Of
Columbia Lots Is and 80. a. and Al. in square No.
OF OREGON l.. Green subdivision Of Chichester per
plat OF said SUBDIVISION uu3y recorded in county
Der g. folio d. OF the land records OF the District
OF Co unibia together with improvements largs
frame cottages.
Terms One-fourth cash. balance to suit the pur-
chaser. deposit OF Sl00 will be required each
piece OF property at the time OF sale All conveyance
ing AMI recording az the Cost OF purchaser. Terms
he coupled with within ten days alter sale, otherwise
te trustees reserve the riGht resell the property
the risk and cost OF the defauting purchaser Pur
chaserS.
EDWIN B. HAY
DANIEL orc. CALLAGHAN.} Irostees.
te19-d&ds l42o New York ave.
8S-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, JULY SIXTH, same hour and place.
!eSu-dSds BY order OF the trustees.
srTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY. JULY ELEVENTH. same hour and
place. ljy1-d&dsl BY order OF the trustees.
sE-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY. July EiuHTEESTH. same hour and
place. SALE POSITIVE
jyi3-dSds By order of the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

1t Is expected that the remains Of Col Robert
.. Rodgers, who died Friday at his home in
Zion Hill, Hartford county, Nd, viii arrive
here this afternoon. The body will be taken
direct from the railroad station to Rock Creek
cemetery, where it will be inferred in the
family lot. There will be Q simple service at
the grave, conducted by the clergyman from
Zion Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
Gen. n. r. Kelley Dying

Gen Benjamin +. Kelley, who was engaged
in the battle Of Philippi, the first battle OF the
ia:e wa, now hes at the point Of death at his
home at Oakland I'D. Gen. Kelley organized
the first mon regiment south Of Mason and
UlxOu l.ae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.
~ 9Th and ID sts n "

co. SLIYERY STABLES. Nos. 400 TO 4lOFOUR-
TIE ;EST H. sTKEET: S3RNER Of p sTREET
RIAGEs. BUGGIEs. sLEIGHS, DOUBLE AND
SINGLE HARNESS., OMNIBUS, LANDAUS,
COUPELETTES. LIVERY SUITS, &C., &c.
Ey virtue Of deed of sssisnment given and duly
recorded will, WEDNESDAY,, JUIl FIJI
TEEENIH a a; d; isel eamnencinx at TEN O'CLOCK
teenth street northwest. the goods and chattels
embraced in said assignment aud partly named a.
follows:
- Landaus, Omnibuses
Iwo. ltorse Coupeettes Baggage Wagon.
D One horse Coupelettes, VictorIas,
! Brougham. 2 Side-bar buggies,
/ six seat Surrey, Phseton
2Leather-top Surreya g Sets Coach Barnesp
! Four-horse sleigh. 10 Sets heavy Harness.
touf,horse Sleighs. Sets Light Harness.
Poies. Biankets, S Sets Coupe Harness.
Robes, Sleigh Bells. 4 Sets Buggy Harness.
hips, Lap Bankets, Hay Cutter,
Saddles.
Once Furniture. &C., &c.
Be HORSES SUITABLE FOR CARRIAGE, .
DRAFT AND BUGGY USE.
Thfs sale presents splendid opportunity to obtain
ecompete outfit and should the attendance Of
dealers, livery stable keepers and private buyers.
Tefms cash.
JOHN A. PRESCOTT.
U11+hSt-& Assignee.