davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
MAssACRED BY BANDITS,
Terrible Slaughter in q south American VII
lage.

| lage.
The narrowing details Of q terrible massacre
of the inoffensive residents of an isoSted village
| in Paraguay by half savage natives are brought
by mail According to the advices $50 men,
women and children were wantonly slaugh-
tered, and then the butchers celebrated their
victory in wild orgies in the streets that ran
red with the blood of the victims
The affair occurred on the night Of March
20, and the news was delayed in reaching here
by the lack Of facilities for communicating with
the outside world. According to the details
which we're published in La Den,ocracia of As
sumption. Paraguay, band Of the most lawless
natives Of Urigam angered by some political
differences with the residents Of the neighbor-
ing village of Isa Pan. descended on this In tier
place and began the slaughter by an attack on
the house OF Judge Gauna. This was an inipos-
ing structure in the central portion of the viii
lage and was surrounded by the smaller homes
OF the less important inhabitants.
ABAND OF DEsPERADoEs.
The attacking party was headed by q
notorious bandit, Benito Benitez, and num-
bered about fifty men, the mos. desperate
and unprincipled collection of desperadoes in
that land.
Lauresno Martinez notorious half-breed
bandit chief. attended Benitez and none
". A '"Aio"Sio ehJosou MoTc eaNOfy
reputation.
On arriving at Judge Gauna's house the
desperadoes surrounded 1t and opened fire
from the rear. There were but four occu-
pants within its shelter at the time. Judge
Guanas aged wife, his two sons, grown up
young men. and a daughter. The judge
himself and another son we're absent on
business.
At the beginning of the attack some OF the
Inhabitants. attracted by the firing. rushed
into the street and fired into the mob. but de-
tachment Of the desperadoes speedily rushed
upon them and murdered them and their
neigbbors, pillaging and burning their houses.
Then they returned to their associates and to-
gether they made rush on the house Of Judge
Gauna- They met with but little opposition
from the occupants, and speedily the two he
roic young men were slaughtered and their
mother and sister taken captives.
MOVED DOWN RIGHT AND LEFT.
The entire band then marched into the viii
lage and those who were overlooked on the first
visit were moved down right and left, neither
age nor sex being respected. Humble homes
and homes of luxury were destroyed by fire,
not even the church being spared.
At the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton mass being celebrated at the time
and when the raiders were denied admit
lance to the church they forced an entrance
and waited patiently for the conclusion of
the services before they began their bloody
work. The priest was among the slain and
in the lOoting of the edifice not an article of
the slightest value was left by the raiders.
In all eleven of the raiders and $50 inhab-
itants were killed. The latest news from the
scene of the terrible slaughter stated that
government troops were pursuing the outlaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
BOSTON MANAGERS AROUSED,
They DenOunce the Proposition % T
Theaters ST. 900 Year.

They DenOunce the Proposition % Tax
Theaters S1 900 IL Year.
A BOSTON dispatch says that Alderman Floods
proposition to raise the license fee Of theaters
and smaller places of amusement from the
nominal sum of IS to what many term the
''phenomenar' one of 81 900 meets with storm
of opposition which is not wholly confined to
the parties directly Interested. Boston's amuse-
ment managers say they cannot comprehend
what justice there is in heavily taxing legiti-
mate and salutary enterprise for which there
is an undoubted public demand.
H. A. McGlenen of the Boston Theater said
the tax would be nothing lcss than an outrage.
Tea had been spilled in Boston harbor for lust
such encroachments on the peoples rights. In
no city on this continent. Mr.. McGlenen said
is there such license. New York charges the
larges! sum. $780, and for that all the police
and fire protection that the theater desires is
given. II proprietor Of a theater pays his
taxes for real estate Mr.. McGlenen does not
see why he should be forced to pay n license
| tax in addition, as if he dealt in contraband
goods.
c. A. Shaw. manager Of Austin 4 Stone s
Museum. said: There is no special reason whv
theaters and amusements of that class should
pay license any more than the merchants. 1t
would be particularly unjust to charge a small
place the same license fee as a large one. Then,
sgain. we furnish our own policemen and fire.
men. They are appointed by the city and paid
by us. and this alone costs about $40 a week
In New York. while the tbeaters are charged a
license Of $500, they are provided with officers
at the expense of the city.
John Stetson of the Globe Theater said: 81
am already taxed heavily for my real estate.
and pay large personal tax. Why should
the city require me to pay an additional tax be-
cause l make my property remunerative by
conducting theatrical business instead of a
dry goods business? II there is to be license
fee it should be uniform and all theaters should
pay the same. 1t is absurd tc talk of charging
| less to place that is open continually from 10
| o'clock in the morning till 1880 at night than
to theater that gives but one performance in
the evening and one or two matinees week.
The fact is, the whole thing is very absurd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
Secretary Mobiles Reported Resignation.


Collector Fassett. who has just returned
from visit to President Harrison at Cape May
Point, says that the reported resignation of
Secretary Noble was vigorously denied at the
presidential cottage. 81 heard Private Score
tary Halford tell several newspaper correspond
ents, said Mr.. Fassett, ''that not only had the
Secretary not resigned. but that he knew
nothing rs to the statement that Gen. Noble
proposed to leave the cabinet"
The New York SUMS Washington dispatch in
discussing the same subject says that, notwith-
standing the denials that come from Cape May
and the department officials in Washington
that Secretary Noble has tendefed his resigna-
ton to the President there is the very best
authority for saying that the Secretary
has notified the President that he desires
to retire from the cabinet. The resigna-
ton was not made in the usual formal way to
be acted upon at once. but the President hal
been asked by Gen. Noble to retire him, and
Mr.. Harrison has promised to do SO as soon Al
he can look about him and find the proper per.
son to place at the head Of the Interior Depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly done,-that is. in the medium sure to reach
the largest number OF those whose attention is
sought. Money otherwise expended for that
purpose il wasted To expend it wisely. adj
largest circulation, Blu. gives figures, and
proves them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
TEBEETTS DIDN'T DENY 1T.
His Wife Will Probably Secure Her Divorc
a Sensation at Providence.

HIS Wife Will Probably Secure Her Divorce
A Sensation at Providence.
Two Providence society women figure in a
sensational divorce case which was heard with
closed doors yesterday il that city by Judge
Wilbur Mrs. Ella Augusta Tebbetts il the
libelant and Miss Belle Shaw the correspondent.
Forest +. Tebbetts the libelee il one of the mer-
chant princes of Providence. The revelation
made when the sUit was announced was a great
shock to the local -four hundred"
Dir. Tebbetts left his wife about a year ago.
and. according to her charges. which were not
denied in court. has been living since with
Miss Shaw in palatial quarters His wife was
provided with equally elegant surroundings.
but. 1t is alleged the husband spent all his time
In Miss Shaw's company. Miss Shaw is more
youthful than Mrs Tebbetts. but the latter is a
remarkably handsome woman. Divorce cases
seldom produce two such singulariy beautiful
women. Mr. Iebbetts made no defense when
the case was tried yesterday. and his wife will
undoubtedly secure her divorce inasmuch as
her charge OF intidelity backed by plenty
of evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
N,EALED PROpUsALs. IN DUPLICATE. PROP

SEALED PROPUSALs. IN DUPLICATE, PROP
~ cray .ndorsed anu addressed TO Chez tie Bu-
reau 81 Equipment. Navy Department, WASHINGTON,
Dc VII oe received by thar bureau until IN ELN 4
oSLoCh NOON. on sAIU AUGU 81 EIGn III.
1881. and OPENED immediately thereafter, for the
CONSTRUCTION at the New Naval oDser, aory George
town Heients. Washington %. C, Of sulsrlntend-
ents resdence;2 dynamo house; g. stanoIie. well
&c. tor Water supply. BLANK oi PROPOSALS.
peSatlons and Information viii he furnished
on application TO Architect. Leon T. Dessez, No. lS
torcoran building. Washington. D. G.. the Chez
OF the bureau OF Equipment. Navy Department
UEO. .GE DEN En-. Chez of Bureau. iy.ss:3-.t.w.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

II ATCL1FFE. DARR CO.. Auctoneers.
LARGE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
IURE, CAR.ErS. MIRRORS. PIANOS,
KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c.
TO BE SOLD EXCLUs ELY WITHIN OUR SALES
- ROOMS.
g!0 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. AUGI ST FOURTH.
AT TEN O'CLOCK.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
TO PAY STORAGE AND CHARGES.
Lot Household Furniture. Boxes. Trunks, &c. stored
in the name OF l. L. Prasgy. All parties interested
vii! please take notice.
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO.,
au1-.lt Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
RECEPTION AT CHERBOURG.
Speeches Testifying to the Friendship b
tween Russia and France.

tween Russia and france.
A reception was given in the town hall at
Cherbourg, France. yesterday to the officers of
the Russian cruiser Korniloff. The reception
was attended by the officers Of the American
and Greek war ships now in the harbor. The
mayor, in an address, alluded to the visit Of the
French feet to Cronstadt and setting seal on
the friendship between France and Russia.
The commander Of the Korniloff responded,
testifying to the sympathies Of Russia for
France. Toasts in honor Of each nation were
received with fervant Acciamations. Outside
Of the town hall the people fraternized with
the Russian sailors and there WAS general
jubilation..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
RATCLitfE. DAkK & CO.. Auctioneers.
~ go felu n "

X
~ go Tenn. n.
IMPORTANT SALE By ACTION OF VALUABLE
AND DESIRABLE BIZ II.DIN6 LOTS on THIR-
Ii-Flf ID SIRlsET BETMEEN AND
SHEETS. WlSr WASHINGTON. ON WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST TWELFTH, 1881,
AT SIN O'CLOCK.
We will sell Ly pubn, auction il front of the prem
81 LOTS 4. >. g, =, 10. IL and I2 OF SQUARE lO7.
GEORGETOWN. DC,
Fronting 20 feet Both Uayettel st. and run
ming back to alley.
These lots commend themselves to investors and
those seeking homes they have alley CONNECTIONS.
which few lots in Georgetown have. anG those havny
such advantage are much IN demand.
The location high and ueautifui, or eighty foo.
street. concrrted. water. and parking within
two squares OF tie Metropolitan railroad and thres
squares OF the GEORGETOWN and Tenall railroad
Terms: Obe-iourth cash: balance in one. two and
three with notes Gearing interest at the rt OF
Per cent annun from day of SALE inter- ST yabe
sem-annud,!y. and secured by deed OF trnst On tue
Iren ses soiu. all cash. ut the option of tie Pun
chaser or purchasers deposit OF eiuo on IN III lot
required at tIice Vi sale 1ers sale to .ompheu
VIC in fifteen days from day OF sale. otherwise the
right Is reserved to resell the property a. she aud
cost the ueIauifinE purchaser. All
and recor ling at purchasers cos.
Titles rood or no safe
Descriptive pats and addig nal Information be
had at the fhce the ;.uctine-rs. !1 P. n. W.
RAICl-lrk l., DAEE * CO,
au3-aNtfs AuctiOueer~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
u ATCLIFFE, DARR CO.. .AUCTIONEERs,
IL go PA. AVE n. W.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE THREE
SrOlsI BRICK HOUSE At The CORNER OF
FIFTH AND + STREETS NOKTHEAsT. CON-
TANNING SEVEN ROOMS, ALL MODERN I'M
PROyEMENTS. PARKING ON BOTH STREETS.
By AUCTION:
BY virtue Of Q deed Of trust duly recorded among
the land records OF the Distrct OF in Lber
lS folio S. and ut the request Of the party secured
thereby will sell puUiic auction, in front
premises, on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST FIFTH. A.
b. 1891. Al SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following
ID. c.. to wit:
Lot numbered twenty-eeve in Oliver Cox's sub
division lot in eight hundred and thirty four
with the improvements
Terms OF sale: over and above all incumbrance Of
OOO (Which bears interest at the OF per cent
per annum: payable semi-annuAly. and natures Dc
option Of the purchase deposit Of 500 Al
days day of sale. otherwise the reserve
right to resell the property At the risk and
the detaulting purchaser. All conveyancing. &C.. Il
purchasers cost.
fSaN q sEwS SkHSTEPT Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
7THOMAs DOwLING SON. Aucnoneers.

TwO-STORy BRICK HOUSE No. 1890 S STREET
BEIMEEN IHIkIA-IH IRD AND THIRTY
FOURTH. AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY: AUGUST FIFTH. 1891. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. Will SELL in front of the
premises. the western art OF ot 27 lCs West
Washington. trontinl 30 feet STREET between sd
3lth streets. til depth OF 1yo feet. improved
by hve-room brick dwelling renting tor D. per
month
Terms Half cash. balance in one and two years. Sc
cured by deed OF trust the property deferred pay
nents to bear Interest al per cent until laid ali
cash. at option OF purchaser.
THOMAS BOWLING SON.
fv21 AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
FUTURE DAYS.

RLAKISTONE'S ISLAND.
IL Situate in the Potomac river,
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT LEONARD
TOWN, ND.
TUESDAY, AUGUST TwENTY-FIFTH. 1891.
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF ONE AND THREE
Pm.
The island contains 30 res, IL notable in Maryland
history the place of the first anuing o. the ilgrims
is beautiful place and is admirably adapted fora
SCAlMEE RES OFT.
Part of the island has been aid of into lots and
eral nave been sold lie residue lie Offered
above stated. Buildings lair and there
also a steamboat wharf.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, balance in and
two years. ROBT. e. COMBS.
Trustee
The Tygert leaves eth street wharf Washing, on
Mondays at y. III. and reaches Leonarutown y
Tuesday morning. au.S law.sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
jy3l-d&ds


EXECUTORS SALE OF BRICK HOUSE No. GIG
VI STREET SOUTHEAST.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST TENTH
1891. Al SIX O'CLOCK, VIII offer for sale in front
OF the premises part OF lot numbered ID, IN
square nine hundred and nitytwo tt2). described
follows: Berlnling or the III the north line of
street. south sixty feet six inches the
southeast corner of SAID lot I'd and running thence
west sixteen feet thence north seventy five ieet
six inches TO the line OF said lot %, thence
east sixteen feet and thence south
inches to the place OF beginning, together with the
provenents. &c.
Terms Onethird cash. the balance in one and two
years. cent, pay able seml-annually ured by
deed o trust upon the premises sod, all cash. the
option OF tine purchaser. deposit S2uO required
~ the tine of sale. IL the terms of sale
piled with in fifteen days from the day of right
reserved to resell the property the risk and cost
the deiau.ting purchaser after five days ADVERTISE
nent OF such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. ID. Z. All conveyancing and recording
at the cost OF the purchaser
HENRY 1. MEADER, Executor
Northwest cor. 18th and SIS. Sc.
RATCLIFFE, DARK CO..
ty:}O-6kds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
The New Jer.ey Republ,cnn Club..

Wilbur A. Mott, president Of the state
league of republican clubs Of New Jersey,
has resigned on account Of the pressure
Of private business upon his time. and il ia nm
derstood that some prominent man who will re-
vive the activity Of the league viii be elected
in his place at the executive committee meeting
next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

NEAIED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the Once of the SUPERVISING architect Treasury
lartInent. Washington. ID. e.. until TWO O'CLOCK
4. NJ on the NINETEENTH DAY OF AUGUST
1891, for furnshin< and delivering the Treasury
Department Duiiulng Graughtng materials Ter the
Once urine the cal wear ending June 80. lssr
accordance with the specification and schedule copies
OF wnIcl may be obtained application az tns Office
Iah bld must he accomplished by certified cheek for
sum not less than cent Of the pro
posai he department villa reject all bids received
after the time herein stated for oenng the same
ali Dds which do not comply surety with all
qufelEents o. this inyitailun Proposals Ice
closed m euvelope,. sealed and 6eG Proposal
Tor furnishing anu delivering drsughting materials for
The ONCE od the supervising architect Treasury De
par ent. Washington. ID. O., and addressed 10 W J.
i-DBhoOkE, SuieryIsins Architect. July ~ Ispl
ty..eo-D;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
M Elias co., AUCTIoNEERs,
w $50 Louisiana ave.,
Opp. City fost q IA. ..

CONTENTS OF DRUG STORE. REMOVED TO
Our MARI ROOMS tok CoS.rNIENcE OF
FIFTH. 1891. AZ Tan O'CLOCK An. con-
lRfSINa A GENERAL. ASSok MINT OF HtDI-
SCALES, snow BIO TILES. FANCY TOILET SOAPS.
Al. Oui- lHLR LARGE EAnIErl OF GOODS.
..r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

Hon. Edward Murphy, IT,, chairman of the
democratic state committee of New York.
bar issued call for a meeting OF the COM
mlttee at the Hoffman House, New York,
Wednesday, August IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
jy25-d spn ,,n,ts,, =
EA1CLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auciloneersl

Il A1ClIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. AuctIoneers
TRUSTEES SALE or FRAME COTTAGE on
SCOTT AVENUE MAR SEVENTH STRFET
BY virtue OF deed of trust. duly recorded in Iber
no. l1oS ioiio 1ht ct seq of the land records
iof tt Di-rict ~ Columbia and the request the
party Secured Thereby we will sell at pubic auction.
IN iroit OF the Premises, ON FklDAl. SENE\1 II
DAY OF AUGUST. AID 1891. at SIX O'CLOCK p.
tn. following described real estate. situated
city % Nasln<t n. District Of coluID ls, to Wit.
Lot nun Tea ed twenty six C2t) =. j. tas>' suili-
Vision OF lot No two 90 in George Taylor
OF tart Of tract land called Pleasant Plains to-
Eether with the improvements, &c
Terms; One Tina cssa. the balance in and tive
years. % pei cent interest payable substantially.
cured y 1eeu oi trust upon the premises sod. all
casn, AT the option OF the purchaser. A deposit
$50 at the time sale N the terls % ssi,
AFT not COMPLIED with IA fifteen days IRON the dan OF
sale the Trustees the right resell the PROPERTY
at the FISK and cost OF the defsu purc
nve days advertisement of such resale IN slne new
payer published in Washn-ston d. C. Allropyeyanln.
and recordng At the cost of the purchaser.
M RON NJ. PARKER, r-,,-,.
jy22-dSds II. X. WILLARD, , irus'ecs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
PROPOSALS.

phUPlSAIs Ev.. me CONSTRUCTION OF AN
y Iron Highway Bridge the Eastern branch of
the Potomac river at Benning. D.C.3Offi e OF the
Commissioners. d. C.. Washington, ID. C, August l.
1871 ed PROPOSALS Will he received al tbs ONCE
until 4 y ELEE O'CLOCK N. ON SATURDAY., Az
uOsI TNENTN SECOND. 1891. for the construction
of iron highway bridge including apIroacirs over
The Eastern branch of the Potomac river Benn lns
DC blanS forms of proposals ami sIec fcaiiuns can
DE obtained AZ this ofre upon apple therefor
retier with all necessary inIoration and hlds upon
these forms only Will lie considered The rght is re-
served 70 reject any and ali bids parts of bids
W. DOUGLASS, j. W. ROSS. II. NJ. RoBERf. Com
nissioners, u. G lsif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
CAMP CHESAPEAKE.
The Light Battery's Good Work at Bay
Ridge.

SOME INCIDENTS OF THE MARCH THRoUGH MARY
LASD-ToUGH EXPERIENCE IN A RAINS TORN
THE CAMP PITCHED AND IN GOOD oRDER-A
VISIT FROM GEN. oRDwAY-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
I ATiMER 4 SLOAN. Auctloneers.

~. 300 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND IN TAKOMA
PArK Al AUCTION, IOr ). BLOCK 81.
On MONDAY. AUGUST TENTH, l,.,I at TWELVE
OClOCk X. orr auction shall sell the owe
property Tins is considered the most DIES
saDiv SONS round washn- ton. and where property
Is rapidly rov.n- and in ienIAEd. having easy
% this city.
Terms: One-icurth cash. balance in year. with
notes b"arn interest secured 10y deed
the property All rcnvcyan-ing anu recording plr-
clascr'S 800 LEI required tn time sale
.1l.= 4 L. A - - AIl..tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

The three-story pulp mill of the Glen Falls
Company ut Ticondcrsga. y. Y. was burned
On Friday. loss SO 600. covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

AssIGNEES SALE OF FIXTURES AND con-
IN = Oh GROCERY STORE 100 STREET
NORTHWEST.
virtue OF All assignment 10 me- recorded in Iiber
Io4 folio l' of the land records Of the District Of
Coiuinbla VIII sell at pubic auction on the premises
on MoNDAl. AUGUST THIRD. 1891. at Ten
OSdd1Ck A. NJ all the Fixtures and Fittings store
l.Vfs street Northwest consisting part of
SHELNlNG. COUNTERS, Mat RACkS MEAT
HOOKS. ICE BOX. BUTTER BOX
BINS. CANNISIERs, lKoN sAFE. DISK &c.
Ana all the Fixtures necessary in the conduct OF
nistcsass grocery. 1hese goods all new, per
let order and Will be sold regardless of cost.
Terms cash.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. Assignee.
jy25-d SIM ,n1idnx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAS BOWLING L SON. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER LOT,
SITUATED NORTHWEST CORNER OF SEV.
ENTEENTH AND ID STREETS SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of Q decree Of the supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No
l20i6, wherein Asa Whitehead Is complainant and
Janet F. WASHINGTON ct al. defendants, will offer
MONDAY. THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, A ID. 1881.
at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, lot one ID. in square one
hundred and seventy Q12). in the city OF WASH
inyton. District OF Columbia. Said lot fronts 20 ieet
inches 18th street and as feet street north
Terms of sale a. prescribed by the decree One
third OF the purchase money in cash aud the residue
in TWO equal installments respectively a; one
and two the day of sale with interest.
cured by deed of upon the property ali cash.
At the option VI the purchaser. deposit OF 100 will
I've required when he property 10 struck OF. Terms Of
sale 10 be complied with days from day sale
or property rrsoid at OF deiaulting purchaser
All convey ancink OF the purchaser.
W. Il. SHoIEs. trustee.
jy21 -d&ds 4lO otL 81. IA. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
,hEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule ia efTect MAY % ism

Schedule ia effect May 90 lsn-
Leave mon Depot. tth and ~tr~@ts
lo,: Am; tor Newport News. Old Point comiort aus
Norfolk daily. Arrive at Old Point st o ~ p IA
and Norfolk at o - pm
y. cincinnsu Erpress daily for stations in vir-
g1nia, West Virginia. kentucky and Cinaunstl
NestIbule seepers and entire train run rhloass
without change to Cincinnati. srriyins sf ~ - a..
Dining car to Clifton fOrge. serving .unsa .ni
supper.
IL ;lOp y. r. V. Nestibule Limited daily SOLID
iralils with dlnlng carr. run through wltAout
chanre 10 Cincinnati. Ns-tibule sieeI.r for lea
ln<ton tnd LOulsslIle- Pullman Carr ogsa 70
receive pcs senseTs 81 p.u
Othcss. SlS and li2l Penn . iynniA ayenue
n. W FULLER
mya6 . General Passe,.srr As,.n.