davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

leading member of the society is Mr.. J. H.
Dunlop Of Toronto. Canada, a former vice
president of the society. and now of its execu-
tive committee. Mr. Dunlop was born in New
York January z, 1855. He went to Toronto
when seven years of age. where he attended
school. Later. as a carpenter. he returned to
settling in Toronto, 1875, where he leased the
news stand and telegraph Office from the Queen
Hotel. Up to this time Horticulture was almost
an unknown art with him. but during the quiet
afternoons books and papers that would throw
any light on Horticulture. and rose growing in
particular, were eagerly studied. becoming ac-
quainted with the theoretical part. in 1880 he
built his first green house. modest structure
6xl2 feet The following wear it was doubled
The next year house Sx50 feet was erected.
Next season this gave place to more modern
structure-12X50 feet-what is known as three
quarter span house Ali this time, BIZ hard
work and perseverance IA great deal OF it re-
CURED III this branch of horticulture, be was
becoming more competent, and the demand
for choice roses was increasing in the CITY
large piece of ground was purchased on Mac
kenzie avenue north of Bloor street. where
one of the finest establishments in the domin-
ion stands today. Roses are the chief product.
carnations and violets are produced in quantity
also. AT the present time there are eight large
houses, aggregating $4,000 square feet OF glass.
MIR. Dunlop originated q new rose, 1.-The To-
ronto," from the well-known 'Perle des Jar
dins. Mr.. Dunlop was one of the organizers
OF the Toronto Gardeners and Florists Club.
and its first secretary. and hrs ALWAYS taken the
deepest interest in the clubs welfare. He is an
enthusiastic horticul.urist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

This morning the society enjoyed trip to
Mount Vernon rs the guests of the National
Gardeners Club Of this city. This afternoon,
at the Columbia Athletic Club. the annual bowl
ing contest Of the society viii take place.
c. Y. HALE.
In a conversation with leading members Of
the society today STAR reporter was informed
that the meeting had been a very successful
one, and that the society had not before been so
pleasantly entertained. Those who participated
In the trade exhibit were particularly lavish in
their praises OF the manner in which the exhib-
itors had been received and treated. They
stated that the arrangements made BY Mr.. c.
+. Hale OF this city, the superintendent OF the
exhibition. had been perfect, and that not the
slightest confusion or hitch had occurred Mr..
Hale is an Englishmsn by birth, having been
born in London in 1856 For ten years be was
engaged in the famous nurseries Of Witch &
Son. London. For the past ten years Mr. Hale
has been engaged in business here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
SOCIAL MATTERS.

| Bishop Paret, who has been spending several
months abroad, will reach home in two or
| three weeks, accompanied by his daughter
Lillian, who has been studying painting in
| Berlin.
Among the guests registered at Bluff Point
House, Westmoreland county, Va, are Mira
| Doyle, Master Burton DOYLE. Miss Beulah
Doyle. Miss Katie Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. G. p.
Lohr, Master Lenox Lohr, Miss Woodward, Mr..
Harry B. Chase. Miss Hattie Gale, Capt and
Mrs. Davro. Miss Regina Dsvro, Charles Davro,
Miss Lucy Brown and DR.. Dorsey.
| Mr.. /. c. Slater and family of 40 New Jersey
avenue, Mr.. J. B. johnson and family OF 246O
9th street and Miss Bartlett of the internal
revenue Office are at Castle View, Brooklin,
Me.
Miss Bessie NJ. Bilyeu Of Philadelphia, Pa,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Nina Brown, at Sol
diers Home.
Albert Marsh and family, Il. o. Towles and
family and Miss Kate Moore are at Bedford
Springs, Pa, for August and September.
Miss Mamie and BERTHE Hough of 2124 Penn
City. ~ ' ''' ~A''
Miss Mary E. Gill has gone to Staten Island,
N. Y, for several weeks.
Mrs. Wesley n. Smith. daughter and son, who
have been visiting DIR. Noble of IT'S 9th street
northwest, have returned to Richmond.
| Among the Washingtonians who are ENJOYING
the benefits Of Capon water are DR.. and Mrs.
Louis Mackall and son, DR.. and Mrs. W. o.
Baldwin and family, Congressman and Mrs.
| Oates and Mrs. Bradford and daughter.
Mr.. Daniel Loughran. wife and daughter and
Mr.. Jos. Forrest are at the Hotel Royal, Atlantic
| City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Hartman, Jas. D. Wine,
| Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Jordan, Mrs. Lewis s.
Wells, Miss Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Mccarthy
and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wilson are at the
Wellington, Atlantic City.
Mr.. Louis Goldsmith will leave today for
| Oakland. to be gone several weeks, and will not
go abroad this year as he had intended.
Miss Maggie Kline, daughter Of DR.. Kline Of
Frederick, and Miss Katie Frazer are Visiting
Mrs. James English, No. 1928 Sd street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw left this morning
for Saratoga.
Mrs. Campbell Darlington, who is suffering
from peritonitis, was brought homo from At
lantic City this week and Is confined to her
| room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
IT WILL BE A GEM.
Saturdays Big Star Cannot Fail to Pleas
EyerybOdv.

Saturdays Big Star Cannot Fail to Please
Everybody.
Tomorrow afternoon the model si1teen-page
STAR will literally food the city. A trained
corps Of route boys will deliver Thousands OF
STARS from door to door, while an army Of in
dependent. self-supporting newsboys with
their cry Of '.SrAH yeah!'' will awaken the
echoes in every Washington street. But the
reputation of TIE WASHINGTON STAR has ex-
tended far beyond Washington, and the heavy
evening mails with immense bags full Of EVEN
ING STARS are visible proofs that Washington's
champion is a welcome visitor in all parts Of
the country. Tomorrow's issue will be un-
usually attractive and interesting. The follow
ing are few Of its features:
THE RUSSIAN PEASANTS Olustrated).
The habits and customs Of the hardy, igno-
rant subjects of the car. By Frank G.
Carpenter.
MAKING A LIGHT 1llustrssed).
Curious methods OF fire making in use among
various peoples.
THE wANE OF THE SEASON Qllustrated).
The summer girl to end her triumphs in
blaze of glory.
AMONG THE UTES Cllustrated).
Ouray's widow the leading squaw Of a once
powerful tribe.
SOCIETY GIRLS A RANCHING.
How Young ladies enjoyed themselves on the
Kansas prairies.
HER LESSON.
A capital story Of farm life in the west
THE DESTRUCTIVE ENGLISH SPARROW.
Marylander's experience with this sggres-
sive little pest.
PRESCRIBED FOR BY A GOD.
patient in the hands Of Chinese physician
in San Francisco.
THAT RAW RECRUIT.
How he continues to gain more practical ex-
perience in campaigning.
AUGUST METEORs.
The brilliant display of shooting stars in the
heavens last week.
SOUPS IN CANS.
information of interest to housewives as well
as soldiers.
GOING OUT OF TOWN.
Disconsolate appearance Of many fashionable
residences.
A STRONG CONTEST.
The difference between city and country life
in Brazil. By Fannie B. Ward.
THE CITIES PLAYGROUND.
The unconventional scenes on the beach at
Atlantic City.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The effect of the G. A. R. encampment upon
the fall business.
NATIONAL. GUARD NOTES.
Matters of interest about Washington SOL
diers.
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
The latest news and gossip about base ball,
bicycling. boating and horse racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

morning that all votes gathered in that way
were 70 be thrown out by Mr.. Williams Ana that
ali halloting must be done ~ the hotel This
news caused grea; deal % excitement ard not
little al feeling among the canvassers md
petition was drawn up asking that the votes
stand rs they had been cast. The captain with
drew from the contest. but By request - the
majority OF the company he has finally con-
sented 60 recnter.
STRICKEN WITH rsRsLvsfs.
Mr.. Haynes Of the government printing osics
was stricken with parAlysi. last night about ~
O'Clock He is now living in a critical cor ii;ion
and is no; expected % live His wife auA shnd
are with him. Mr.. HRvncs L. ffty--hree ,sa-s ~
are and a veteran Of the civil war lie D. stop
ping st Mr. swans. Dr. NJ. =. Thompson at
tended him, but is unable 70 tell what the eua
will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
EXCURSIONS.

Those who desire to spend Sunday away from
the city can find no more attractive excursion
than to take the steamer Arrowsmith tomorrow
evening and make the trip to the lower Poto-
mac landings. She leaves at $50 o'clock and
returns at 10 o'clock SUNDAY night
This evening at 6A5 the Manchester leaves for
Marshall Hall and Indian Head. On the return
Mrrshall Hall il left at $40. bringing every one
home early. Schroeder's band and orchestra
win furnish the music. Again tomorrow even-
ing.
The Sam1 J. Pentz goes to River View Satur-
day 1t s:46 am. and las pm. These two
trips Capt Randall has designated as family
trips" and the fare is only ten cents for every
body. The Pentz at 6s45 pm. goes TO River
View and Indian Head. Tickets, Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS,
No Pupil Above the Sixth Grade Can Be
Supplied.

=, :. ~ - =
NO fupA Aoove the sixth Grade Can Be
Supplied.
Heretofore It has been tho custom OF the au-
thor;tie. N furnisb sreo taxt hooL. q, Al, ;,d;-
,.,. $500. - 49, Iii. S,,
gent scnolars OF inc Puouc SCHOOLS. In ract
education was introduced in Washington. Last
year, it will be recalled. Coueress provided bv
sneciaI act for The frrn;.h;r. =, s.hooI h,oL.
- =. A. s =. '.o. Ooo~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

State Treasurer Morrison Of Pennsylvania
has paid ont &152, 900 on account Of the service
Of troops at Homestead. The nrst brigade
was paid from the regular fund.
The cabinet committee on the home rule bill
comprises Gladstone, Lord Herschel, Lord
Spencer, John Morley, Sir G. o. Trevelyan,
Lord kimberley and Arnold Morley.
There were 1000 men in the Knights Of Py-
thias parade in Pittsburg Wednesday.
The Pennsylvania Federation OF Labor
has adopted resolution requesting that
union men refrain from joining the National
Guard, and that those now in 1t sever their
connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
w. 6. MErzERorr & Co..
.ura 12rH AND G Sis. NV.
I. B. ToxsEs & Sox.
nEAIERa IN nRN On,

I. B. TowSEn & Sou
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,
1916 TrH ST. NV.
One case 104 Bisached Sheeting &c.,
One case 10-4 Unbieached Sheeting 15c
One bale Cnbl. ached Cotton Remnants, &c.
Feather proof Ticking. in short lengths, l2<c.
5-4 Table Oilcloth, l5c.
Storm Serge. all wool. in all colors, SOC.
Mosquito Net, yards wide in all colors 4Oc piece
Boys Knee Pants reduced from s. and 4Oc 20 23c.
Gents silk stripe Over Shirta reduced to Soc.
large lins Gents LIGHT Scarfp reduced To 100.
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton, sc.
Full line ReAdy-made Sheets. Piuow Cssss and
Boosters.
We luake a speciality Of Black Dress Goods. Extrs
BARGAINS.
Don't fail TO see our Soc. German Tsble Linen.
White Bed Spreads TO suit all in price and quality.
Gents Patent Wire Buckle Suspenders, 25c.
Ladies Ribbed Vests. for .15c.
New shades Of Fall Dress Goods
satines. from TO 1oyards. worth from I2< to 25c
only Sc.
Extfa bargains in Towels. suf.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
IN CAMP AT PINEY POINT,
The Morton Cadets Enjoying Tent Life-A
Washingtonian Seriously III.
CAMP THos. W. WILLIAM

CAMP THos. W. WILLIAMS,
PISEY PorSr. Nd, Aug IS, 1892.
Our camp is alive with the excitement Of pre-
pairing for tonight's grand full dress ball
Lynham avenue, the company street, has just
undergone thorough cleaning and tents have
been put in order, but with all the hurry and
rush fun has been plentiful The wind is fine
and the sea is magni6cently heavy, making the
sailboat q source Of much pleasure, while bath
ing is good and highly appreciated by all
Yesterday two base ball mines were formed
from the company, with Few Of the hotel
guests. They called themselves the Sports and
Dudes respectively and consisted Of;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Holding a specip1 term for Orphans Court business
This Both Of July. 1892.
In of Harriet ". Shacklett. late Of Washing
ton D. G. No. 5OJ6. Administration Doc. IL.
Application having been made for the probate of q
paper writing Propounded the last will and tesla
lneu and codc and for letters test amentary the
said Harriet ". shscklett, deceased BY Ko-
berta T. Shacklet. notice is HEREBY given to all
ceraed to appesr in this court on FRIDAY s P1EM-
Der SECOND 1892 at ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ, to
show canse any exist against tine granting Of such
application.
copy of this order shall be published in the Wash
inzton Law Reporter and Evening star week in
each of three successive weeks before said day
By the court: A. b. HAGNER Justice.
A true coyy Test: l.. P. WRIGHT
Register OF Wills, DC.
u. ". Classic. Proctor for Applicant
aG13 80. 26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
NJ. G. GRAsrr.
1s1o-l2 It'll 1t. bet. p and on.v. MI
DIEHL AND OrHrn E1rcrR1c FAss

Repaired. Electric Motors and Dy-
nanos overhauled and put In thor
ough order. Commutators turned
on and new ones furnished
Field Magnets and Armaturea rswound
In our own shop on the premises.
Motor and Dynamo Brushes for any
machine In stock or made 10 order.
JORDAN / Macleod,
Engineers. Machinists. Electricians.
aul7-lm bl2 10Th q. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
RUN INTO BY A GRIP,
Mr.. 1ngrame's Hack Was Damaged, but
He Was Not Hurt.

T. W. Ingrame is ordinarily . pleasant ap-
pearing colored man, but today, in addition to
hack drivers badge No. ITO and reasonable
amount Of clothing, he wears most unbecom-
ing frown. This is because the hind wheels Of
his vehicle were ruthlessiy smashed by grip car
No. q Of the avenue line. The fact that he
figured conspicuously in the first cable car col
hsion that ever took place on Pennsyl-
vania avenue had no apparent effect
on Mr.. Ingrame's dsnunciations Of the
Washington and Georgetown Company. 1t
seems, from Mr.. InRrame's statement, that he
had just driven down 18th street and was en-
gagged in attempting to cross the avenue. Two
tfains were approaching. Mr.. Ingrame saw
the east bound, but his vision failed to catch
onto the combination which was moving west-
ward. Mr.. Ingrame b positive in his assertilh
that the gong gave no warning, and says that
the FIRST intimation Of danger was the gripman's
eli! hi" The horse went down when the car
riage was pushed on him, but was mot seriously
injured Mr.. Ingrame escaped without q scratch
and with his voluble capacity materially i'm
creased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
PATcLIFFE. pARR & co. Auc,.. .eeoPa. ave. n. W

Il
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TwO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING HOUSES ON SEVENTH STREET
EXTENDED MAR TIE SCHrt IZES PARK
BEING Nos: 3iU2 AND JloI SEVENTH
STREET ROAD.
By virtu- Of deed Of trust given AMI 6uly re-
cord- IN Iibe 1884 folio q. SD Of the land
Of the District Of Coiuabia snd request
o. the p4r5y secured thereby. viii sell bv public
au hon In front Of the preI-ises on TUE DAY,
AUGUST THIRTIErH. 1892. at HALF-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK J.. NJ. ali that certain plece parcel Of
land and premises Lnown and Distinguished as and
beans the north thirty GOD feetot bot numbered one
I'd u block numbered eight (sl Of Todd and Browns
siir-tivls;on g MOuat Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
fronting ON th street road AMI extending with that
with d.pth Of seventy nvs (sl feet. togeher with
a. The improvements easements. bercditanents and
aPpurtenAnets 10 TIE beIO1ging in anywise
o. pertaining.
Terms; The amour. q the Indebtedness secured by
the shove trn-t stho. ant sol0 secured by PRIOR
deed OF tfus with the crued IA srest on bo.h and the
ense- Of sale 20 bs aid cash. The balance OF the
purrAase money p2ysb,e ~ suit the purchaser with
interest az the rate " per cent per annum and
cured by deed Il trust the property sold ali cash.
az the purchasers option deposit OF s200to be
paid when the properly Is knocked down. Terms TO
be eomp-d With IN fifteen days from the day of sale
the trustees reserve the rt 10 the PROF
Of the risS and cost u the defsutinx purchaser An
conveyaEeins. rec9rdiny &C., az passhascr coast
HENRY JORDAN. Trustees
RATCLIFFE, DARE CO..
ss1e-dkds Auctaonssra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

Mrs. Ernestine L. Rose, for many years q
well-known advocate in the United States Of
the civil rights Of women. died recently in
Brighton, England. aged eighty years
Trade statistics for the first seven months Of
1892 show that France during that time ex-
ported to the United States goods valued ct
l42, 7Ss 900 francs and imported goods valued
at 466. 522 900 francs.
In semi-of6cial note regarding the two At
lacks made upon the French minister at Tam
Rier the Moorish authorities explain that those
who made the attack were NOT sWaxs AZ TIE
ministers Sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
Society Mt the white sulphur
Correspondents Of The Evening star.
FAuQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va


FAuoUIER WHITE SULFHUR SPRINGS. Va.
August 10, lsg2-
During the past week there has bees
greater variety Of amusements than at any time
this summer To be sure, the keynote OF all
has been dancing, for never has dancing
seemed inappropriate. On Thursday last a re-
ception was given by the Rainbow Plan
TOMS" so called from the many colorod dofai-
noes worn BY the masqueraders. The Similar
ity in the pattern Of the costumes and the he
wildering difference in color aided mnch in me
disguise. There were, however. seyeral iudl-
vfdual characters that were well sustained.
The Sons OF Rest, an assoclation Of far
mers, had been enjoying a barbecue in the
neighborhood and determined TO finish the day
at the hotel watching the dancers. As n tail,
slender figure draped in white glided by sn-
orous swain threw out his arms in tender sin-
brace, exclaiming, ''oh, you darling" Tae
mask raised, the manly features Of Mr.. Nor
bonnie Robinson were disclosed The rest nay
be imagined.
On Monday there was delightful straw riae.
Two hay wagons. filed with straw and drawn
BY fine bell teams OF four horses each. were
soon flled with merry crowd. The road to
Warrentou. always the favorite, was taken Hnd
when the wagons reached the residence Of Mr..
j. c. Cockrell, near that place. he invited ell
to aligbt and partske Of some refreshments he
had prepared for them, presenting each OF the
ladies WITH roses Inc pleasure Deing uneK-
pscted was doubiy ENJOYED
HURDLES IN THE GERMAN.
At each succeeding german the leader bias IN
troduced some Of his favorite figures. Mr.. n
". Wells, who led on Tuesday, made the hurdle
figure part of the program. II had seemed 20
some of the bystanders that the hurdles were
too high and il was feared the dancers would
come TO grief. but all landed safely on the other
side Of the barriers and the lghtness and grace
Of the dancers spoke well for their athleaie
trimming.
Mr.. F. Tenney Of the National hotel has
been here for the past week with his daughter,
Mrs. @. Chamberlain, and his many old friends
who are here now were delighted to welcome
them.
Every day there are new arrivals and the
hotel has now nearly its complement Of visitors.
Among those registered in the last few DAYS are
the following from Washington; Mrs. J. VI.
BurKhart and child. r. Tenney. Mrs O. Cham
beriain, Ksnnedycsmpbel and August Nseckst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
FLORISTS ADJOURN
The American Society Finished Up
All Its Work Yesterday.
AUXILIARY BODIES MEET,

Much Interesting Business Transacted-The
Visiting Delegates Are Handsomely Enter
tained by Washington Florists-An Excur-
sion to Cabin John-They Have Gone to
Mount Vernon Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
"Dear me,' exclaimed Mrs. Begosh, ''look at
that man comm out Of the restaurant. He's
pickin' his teeth with his pocket knife"
"Humphr' replied her husband, The proba-
bly, wasn't raised where they have forks, so be
don't know no better
The Boston girl i. now overhauling her Latin
to find out whether or not the plural OF "gallus'
is GALL.
The quality of mercy is not strained, but the
quantity is, ordinarily.
"I'm fond Of fairy tales" said she,
my husband always tells me some,
Because be knows il plesses me,
At a. m. when he comes home"
"What are you doing" asked the convict Of
the reporter who was writing up the peniten-
tiary.
I'm taking notes"
"Humph! That's what brought me here"
~ once saw a very queer contest" said the
precise man.
"What was it?"
"a prize fight between two women. They
put up their duchesses like regular pugilists. -
You mean put up their dukes
."No. You forget that these we're feminine"
Humor depends great deal on the individual
who presents it. II makes q great deal Of differ
ence in the fun whether the banana peel slip
ping is done by yourself or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
GRAND ARMY.

Grand Army Cots
THE Grand Army Beds
Grand Army ChairS
MOSTESr Grand Army China.
Grand Army Tables.
GOODS Grand Lzmy Mattresses
Grand Army WAshoowl
FOR Grand Army Water Pitchers.
Anything you want for Grand Army
THE crowd. We have the goods, you
have the money We want you to
LEASTESr give up the cash. and prices will
you to hand II over.
MONEY Remember. don't sell on credit,
and We cut the price all along.
AT Don't buy anything in Furniture
Carpets Mating. China. &C.. TILL
GRASTYS you have been TO rs.
6-foot Extension Table. % O.
DOUBLE SoldOak Cluster Leg Table. g.
Extension Window Screens. 23c.
STORES. Ice Chests, ~ a5.
Aii-steei Woven wire Top and Bot
TIE ST. BET. tom Book-fold Bed Springs. - so 10
60 so.
PANDQ Roll-up Steel Springs. 81 so
Oak Suites. SIS. eld5 50. ol2
n W. e22. 80. e25, &c.
Best Wire Cots. u. IS.
Don't make any mistake IN name
and place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS DOWNING son. Auctioneers
CHASCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY IN THE VILLAGE OF LINCOLN"

By vfrtue of a decree passed on the od Of October
1S3l. by the supreme Court of the District of Column
bis m csuse No. T. lbs. Eq Doc 30. Richard T. Bell
AIT Allen E. Bell the urdersign ned will offer
q public aucti2n. in front Of the PREMISES. MON
DAY, AUGUST TWENTY-N1NTH, 1892, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK p NJ. the following Lots Of Land in the
oftcial subdivision Of Lincoln. d. C.. 70 wit: Lots
90 sixteen 16), inc uslve. o. section Cd
described in Liber "a and folio 1T Seq one OF
the land records of said District improved by small
Frame House.
Terms Of sale onethird cash. Of witch deposit Of
$50 must be paid at the time OF sale and the resi-
due in two equal instal,ul-nts of year and two
years respectively. with interest from day Of sale
the deferred payments to he secured by deed Of
on the property sold Conveyancinz and recording at
purchasers cost Terms Of sale TO be complied with
IN ten days after sale property will resod
and ri.k Of in default This SAFE Is made
the risk and cost OF the defar. ting purchaser.
WOODBURY. WHEELER, Trustee
aulsd&ds 81 IA st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
To Atlantic city via RovaI Blue Line.

The only double-track route to Atlantic City
IL via the Royal Blue line and the Reading rail-
road. Excursion tickets sale all the yeaf.
On Fridays Of each week excursion tickets are
sold at rate Of e5 for the round trip, good
returning until following Tuesday. Specialize
cursions Of rate Of $3.50 for the round trip WA
be run every other Saturday during the season.
The next date Il August 20. Tickets
good until Monday following date Of sale. For
particulars call on B. and o. ticket agents, 6ls
and 1857 pennsyiyania avenue, and at station,
corner Of New Jersey avenue and c street.
AdrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19

GET TIE BEST.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
LUTZ BRO.
4oT Penn. ave.. adjoining National Hotel.
Trunks and Sstchels Of best make at low pricea
mh2Q