davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31

We will sell the elegant twostory
residence, containing rooms, elegantly
decorated Eastlake style, with wood and
tile mantels, bath, hot water, and all
modern improvements.
f Lot 50xl50 feet, situated near the
Temple-street and electric lines of cars.
No. 155 Beaudry avenue.
Terms third cash, balance in
one and two years, at per cent net.
T. B. CLARK, Auctioneer.
l-3I ht
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31

Drink DElBnok CHAMPAGNE, H. J woolla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
1t Is Not That of the World. but of A

1t IS Not That of the World. but of America.
John L. Sullivan won the title Of champion
prize fighter of America by defeating Paddy
Ryan. Through his failure to fight Kilrain he
gave Kilfain the title, but the Baltimore man
did not hold II long. Sullivan again won the
title by defeating Kilrain at Richburg, Miss.
Charles Mitchell is champion of England. The
battle between Mitchell and Sullivan would
have settled the question Of the worlds cham
pionship, but 1t ended in a draw. Champion
ship battles should be fought in the prize ring
under prize-ring rules. but 20 popular has
glove fighting become undo. Marquis of
Queensberry rules that by common consent
championship titles are now won and lost by
hghtlng under those rules.
RULES OF FIGHTING.
The difference between the two styles of
fighting is as follows: Under Queensberry rules
fighter wears gloves, fights three minutes and
rests one minute to a round. If knocked
down he has ten seconds In which to regain his
feet. If he fails to rise unaded before the ten
seconds expire he is whipped. Under prize
ring rules the men fight with bare fists and
wrestling is allowable.
round lasts until one man is knocked or
thrown down. When down the seconds can aid
their principal to arise, and he has thirty Sec
onds rest before being called to fight another
round. If he fails to go to the center of the
ring at the end of thirty seconds he Is defeated
As the time of the round is unlimited the fight
ing is not so rapid usually as in glove fights
The fact that glove fighting is lawful in Louisi-
ana, virginia and in some other states has caused
that style of contest to be the one usually
adopted. A champion is not expected to fight
every man who challenges him. but is supposed,
If necessary, to fight about three times year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

but that did not interfere with his being put to
sleep in two rounds Captain James DAILY was
finished in two rounds and Frank Smith was
put TO sleep in three.
His next mill was with Choynski. The fight
occurred on c barge in the middle of the Sacra-
mento River. Corbett broke both of has hands
and at the end Of tic twcnty-seventh round Jack
Dempsey, who was behind Choynski threw up the
sponge. Heshortly after resumed his old positior
in the Olympic Club. but gave il up to meet Kill
rain before the Southern Athletic Club in six
round 60 for points for purse Of ~, 200. The
purse was awarded to Corbett.
After besting Dominick McCaffrey III four
rounds Corbetts friends got a match FOR him
with the black heavyweight wonder, Peter
Jackson. After fighting sixtv-one rounds the
Hght was declared draw It lasted four hours
and was for purse of $4,000. His last feat
was meeting three men in one night at Madison
square Gardens. VIM. Splitting lasted fifty-fve
seconds, Bob" Coffee twenty seconds and Joe
Lannon OF Boston three rounds. He tried TO
get On match with Charley Mitchell but failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
SOME BIG BETS.
Men Who Made and Lost Money on the
Result.

IT.
At o'clock yesterday 3Ir Harrison. manager
Of the St. Charles Exchange in New Orleans,
told New York Sun reporter that if Corbett
won he would have to pny ont a26 coo. and if
Sullivan gained the victory he would cash back
S22. 900. That was on straight betting. On the
combinations he stood to pay 5l4. GOO on the
Sullivan, McAulife and Dixon ticket AID only
$4,000 on the same combination with Corbett in
place of Sullivan.
A large wager made By Mr.. A. Levi of
New York. who put up $4,000 against $500
given by Mr.. J. Wiener OF Dallas, Tex. that
Sullivan would win. Mr.. Frank. Che official
timekeeper Of the club, placed the bet and held
the money
Not long after this F Kearney of Van Tassel
d kearney. the carriage men of New York
telegraphed 10 Pat Duffy, the partner Of Bad
RenGud. to place $500 against 81 0O0 on Corbett
to WIN. The money WAS got on all right.
As result Of Brady = and Kearney's bets the
figures on the pool room boards were changed
to 10 to 3, with Sullivan as the choice.
One Of the plungers On Sullivan was Billy
Hayes of Boston. He won 81. 700 on McAuiif4e
He told sun man that he had bet $4,000
against 81 600 that Sullivan would win.
"fank' Sullivan. a heavy bettor from Syra-
cuse. showed pool tickets for $3.50 on Sullivan
to win $3.50 Corbett Emmett DriscolI of
Boston and New York placed 81 900 to 1000
for a syndicate, and Frank Moran put up $500
on Sullivan TO catch the small amount of $50.
Perhaps the ganiest bet of the day was that
made by Tom Mcguire of New York. who laid
$1,000 even money with Al Howard of Buffalo
that Sullivan would win in fifteen rounds
The pool rooms are sure winners for large
amount, due to the victory of McAuiitie. There
must have been at least $500, 900 bet in New Or
leans up to B o clock yesterday afternoon.
betting in NeV-
from to to as high as to on the cham
pion. Corbetts followers aJGiled themselves
Of every opportunity to wager their money
As soon rs the Information came from New
Orleans tina. Corbett was punching Sullivan
and drew fist blood only even money could be
had against the Californian.
bike Dwyer earlier il the evening bet 50 600
to 81 .OC0 on Sullivan. Billy Barnitr, Sullivan 8
old sparring partner, bet 81 900 on the cham
pion.
1t is estimated that over 100000 changed
hands on the big fellow chances in the Tender
loin district alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
SULLIVAN ON COEBETT.
John Says the Californian is the Cleverest
Man lie Ever Met.

Man lie Ever Met.
When all was over Sullivan was taken to his
dressing room just outside the arena. and Dr.
Charles l.. Seaman, q member of the club, and
also a coroner, was sent for, says New Orleans
special to the New York Herald lie found
Il pitiable-looking patient, covered with blood
and weeping at what he considered lis dis
grace. Every one thought that Sullivan's nose
had been broken. but the doctor said that it
had been only split. He put three stitches in
it and patched it up. The face was very much
swollen ana the lips were cut The nose was
cut with lef.-hand half-ar,n blow. Sullivan
felt very bad. He turned to Charley johnson
and said: I'm sorry about my friends losing
their money!
Never mind, said johnson. .'you have never
lost any OF your friends John. Ill put no
100000 on you tomorrow to fiSh, Mitchell or
any one else, barring Corbctt. jHe seems to be
IL very clever young fellow"
"Yes, said Sullivan, hes cleverer than any
fighter ever me. in my life. let him hit me
one or two body blows purposel,, with the idea
Of catching hiIl as he landed, but l couldn't
touch him. Well, he has won the CHAMPION
ship ard he had better keep 1t. My advice to
him is that if he wants to keep it he had better
not meet the niger Jackson. If he ever does
he will get licked.
at wasn't his body blows that hurt me. I
thought was all right until the last round.
when he hit me somewhere and felt dezed l
didn' t know where had hit. me- but now real
ize that he landed on my wounded nose and
that was the blow that knocked me oat."
Many OF Sullivan's warmest friends hadn't
the heart to so into his dressing groom and help
him in his misery. They waited outside. like
people at the door of a sick ROOM and spoke in
whispers about the awful thing that had hap
pened to man that millions considered the
finest specimen of ply steal vigor that the world
had known for a century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee hare been filed as follows:
Virginia A. Dorsey to Mary E. Wolfe, lot 8, So.
%; 6. G. II. Byron to Lena VI. Byron, pit 2.
SO. s. of S93; 81, 500. A. L. Burche to w.
Jinkins. sub 20, 50. 234 s4,4oO. Mary B. Copp
TO Eiiie Ayres, lot &c, blk. As, Holmead Manor;
s.. Howard University to East Washington
G. NJ +. Church, subs and 9. So. 1855; $780,
ID. r. Croft to Hugh Mitchell. lot 1. blk. IS,
Brightwood Park; STA. ). Paul to W. X. Law
son, lot 20. blk. IL, Bloomingdale: $4,000. John
Sheyman to same, lot 81, do; $4,000. G. N
Beale to same, lot %. do; $4,000. Sarah C.
Warren to same, lot %, do; $4,000. Harriet
B. HoIcombe to Annie W. Middleton, sub Is,
SO. Z AIS $1,000. A. W. Middleton to Harriet
b. Holcombe, pts. and z, Lintnicum estate;
s.. II. Barton to Tonia Korhammer, lot 3,
blk IS. University Heights; s.. J. H. Brooks
to II. E. Brooks, pts. and 2, blk. /, do; g.
George Barrie to Blanche Patterson, sub 10,
Friendship; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
THE NEW CHAMPION.
Life and Career Of James j. Corbett
California.

Life and Career Of james j. Corbett Of
California.
James J. Corbett first saw light on Septem-
Der /, 1866. San Francisco claims him Is son,
he having been born in that city. His father is
Patrick ]. Corbett, who came to this country
curiously enough from ireland, - did Sulli-
van's father. Mr.. Corbett senior msrried IN
1858, there being nine children from the union,
the subject Of this sketch being the third. He
was educated at Sacred Heart College and at
the age Of sixteen accepted a position in the
Nevada Bank. He took part in many tourna-
ments after Office hours. His first fight was
with Dave Eiseman, whom he defeated in two
rounds. Corbett was then eighteen years old.
He shortly afterward Joined the Olympic
Club, afterward becoming the clubs boxing
instructor. His first fight of any consequence
was with Jack Burke, 1.-THE Irish lad." He
failed to knock Burke out, which he attributed
to his csrelessness. At the end Of the eighth
round IL was declared draw. Joe Choynski
was downed in four rounds. Corbett met
Choynski no less than four timee, twice a. an
amateur and twice a. q professional, whipping
him every time. Mike Brennan, the Porta
Costa giant, was knocked out In three rounds,
although he weighed twenty pounds more than
the California boy"
George Atkinson succumbed to Corbett; he
was twenty pounds heavier than his opponent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Allow me to complain through the columns
of your valuable paper Of the manner in which
the Anacostia railroad treats its patrons.
According to the schedule on file at the Com
missioners' Office cars are supposed to run on
week days every half hour from the junction of
18th and G streets to the Congressional ceme-
terry. This service is not only inadequate, but
unreliable A. 8 o'clock the cars stop run
ming and the residents along the line are forced
to foot it after that hour. Tho Sun
day schedule is apparently q shade better,
but experience proves differently. According
to schedules cars are supposed to leave each
end every fifteen minutes. On last Sunday I
was one of twenty-nine passengers who were
forced to wait over half an hour for a chr.
There is no protection atthe transfer point for
passengers and they are subjected to the heat
and the elements
The company claims that II 10 losing money
every day on these cars. Surely. il this is SO
II cannot expect the public to suffer for its
shorssightedness in building the road. There
are any number OF cases, in fact il Ia generally
understood that q new company VIII lose money
Al first in operating its plant The territory
this branch trayerses ID being rapidly settled,
and the company should be made to comply
with its charter and furnish sdsquate tzanspor-
tstion facilities. PATnox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
THE COURTS.
Eou1rY Couar-,E,tdoe Cor

EoUIrY CouRr-.Judge Cor
Observation-Disclosures agt. Shehan; pro confesso.
Garnet agt Bartlett; do. Allen agt. Harris;
do. Fisher agt. Fisher; trustees account ap-
proved and distribution ordered. White agt.
White; appearance ordered. DeVaughan agt.
DeVaughan; do. Jones agt. Toulman; do. and
commission to get answer ordered. Neal agt.
Ellsworth agt. Ellsworth; do by Joseph Har-
per. exr. keane agt. Gross; auditors report
confirmed and distribution ordered Slater
agt. Bohlayer; F. I. Browning appointed COM
mittee Hill agt. Allison; deposit Of money as
security FOR costs allowed. jackson aet. Ciist
W. A. Yesterday appointed trustee O'Donoyan
agt. O'Donovan; sale ratified nisi.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judqe Con.
festerday-Ross agt. McAllister; Ohio
National Bank OF Washington agt. Raines 9. al.
and Lynch agt. Orme and Gould; judgments
by default. American National Bank of Balti-
more agt Boss; plaintiff allowed to withdraw
original notes on filing certified copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
THE OLYMPIC CLUBS PROFITS,
Receipts for the Fights Aggregate Nearly
S1e5,OOO-A Profit OF SIC, 900.

Receipts for the Fights Aggregate Nearly
S125,00O-A Profit OF 900.
The Olympic Club, says special to the New
York Sun, is well satisfied with the result of the
three fights. The Sullivan Corbett fight gave
the greatest satisfaction, the largest crowd
being present, and the price for the seats being
highest. The McAulifre-lIyer fight caused the
grestest disappointment, not that the club
did not make money on it, but that it did not
come up to expectation. The Skelly-Dixon
fight turned out better than expected. There
were at the first battle 4,3I6 persons at 81. so,
$40 and Sl2 seat. At the fcather-weight fight
there were $3.50 persons at IS, 81 and $40 and
at the Sullivan Corbett fight about 6 800 persons
at SIS, $40 and 925. This does not include the
police or attendants, but only the ticket holders,
the newspaper men and others who paid for
their seats. This will make a total of Sl25.00
of receipts. Its expense attending the fights
were $4,000, and this, with prizes, brings it
almost up to SIS, 900, which oug ht to leave the
club to the good BY $4,000. But it may fall
slightly behind this, but not very Inuch.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

A young man named McStallihg Of Fort
Smith. Ark, has been arrested at Dennison,
Tex, charged with the murder Of DIR. Haynes
wife last spring. Mrs. Haynes was murdered
the night that three others, two of them unfor-
tunate women, were killed by Q mysterious
assassin.
Liverpool, have been burned. Loss, $50. GOO.
Tho express train between Stuttgart and
Esslingen, seven miles from Stuttgart, col,ided
Tuesday with freight train from Um and six
passengers were killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
CORBETT'S ONE AIM.
1t Was to Play for the Stomach of the
Champion.

John Wilson Gibbs of New York. the physi-
clan who examined Corbett to his physical
condition on June 6 last was about last even
ing trying to bet several hundred dollars on the
Californian. At times he would alternate by
directing his attention TO the ticker which
chronicled the rounds of the fight. When he
learned that Corbett was repeatedly playing
and landing on Sullivhn's stomach he said to a
New York Sun reporter:
That's Just what Jim told me he would do
He was aware that Suilivan's most vital parts
of his person lay In that direction. Jim is a
clever fellow and a born champion. l think he
can defeat anybody i'll the world in his class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

ting shifted to even money, and at the seventh
round the Sullivan people tried to hedge and
made Corbett a tavorite at 50 to So Sullivan s
friends took some of this money, but after the
tenth round Corbett became decided favorite
and the sullivan hackers found i. impossible to
hedge.
John Condor of Garfield Park track had
s 900 on Sullivan and stood 10 win $40 600 if
the combination McAuGffe, Dixon and Sullivan
went through.
The victory was popular one, the general
impression was that John l.. had held the cham
pionship long enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Gen. Miles has completed the program for
the military display October 81 at the worlds
fair grounds at Chicago. From responses re-
ceived from the governors of the various states.
and what is known Of the number Of regular
troops coming, about l., 900 regulars and Ma
tional Guardsmen will take part The troops
will / massed on Grand boulevard and at
Wasl ington Park, and as the President passes
on has way .e the worlds fair grounds salute
will be fired by the regular army and National
Guard artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

S@--ivGa al not say any more until Corbett
Came over AID shock hand with him. he got
VI. took CoEbes;-s hand and then spoke to the
crowd: '-G,rtleTsa.a, sid TIE ex-6lainpion,
81 aEl only cl.i hat The championship has
be-. wen b. American
VAST GGrEE2.&G.
II, vast Arena u: The Olympic Club was
psCk.-i from floor 10 roo. and 5000 pai- Of ewes
oa-crl; scanned the giants u they stripped for
The cOnteS.. lie night was 30 warm that tho
Costume worn were OF the Eighties: possible
character. and after ea.s ring -he ring there
was little disposition on the part of either man
Ia wear the usual loosc coverings above the
waist.
WLea they stood up fer the struggle TIA.
ma; crown the fortunes OF one and mar those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
A. A. BIRNEY, At.ornes
sa3d kds RATCLIFFE. psTR a co. AncfInn.er.
u ATcLIFFE. DARR a co.. AUcTIoNEERs.
IL sr2n PA. AVE N W

AssTGNrF'S SALE on EALTABIF BUILDrNG
LOT ON ID STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND
SECOND STREETS NoB1 VT AsT Bl AUCTION.
by virtue Il deed ~ asst nnent gfVen 20 aud
duly recorded emuug tts land records II the 10
OF Columbia. viii offer for sale hy iuhc aact.
front 4 tle rreul-es WEDNESDAY, rFFTFM-
Bl-a tDl RI tt> lt. 49, AZ ~ Z O'CLOCK L. NJ.
all that certain iece - lsuh ana premises
living and being IL he cisy NasIgc,. District ~
Columbia. sad knOWn sni DISTINGUISHED - and being
THE EAST HALF pF IOT %
IL sol ARE -.
Situated the south OF street between and
I'd streets northeast. whrA s n cpu.pe of improve
merit beins Massachusetts avoyEe and stanton
Park
Terms; sl6O % he paid IN cash. the hal
Rnce in one and Two y"ars. the deferred pay
rlents TO b.sr the rate Of q
Ter cent te- snnum from -he Nay ~ sale sud
u he secured 10y deed 81 trust the premises sold.
or all cash. n the iurrf s.Is onlioE. deposit II
500 to he paid whea the property knocked down.
Terms To be oonspiA With in fifteen days FROM the
day Of SAFE the as4ine' resolves tie ght 90 re-.
the property the risk ami cost OF the de,A uliinz
purchaser after Sda's advertisement In neNs-
IEI'"r pahl,sbed in Washington. ID. q. AL convey
ancinp recording, &c at turclaseT's cost.
JULIUS A. aAEDEI.
ASei-uaa,
seb-dSds d16 9TH IA. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on OREGON AVENUE BETWEEN
MN HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND EIOH-
TEENTH STREET.
BY vi tue Of a certain deed % trust dated the
day of August. 4. ID. 1891. and recorded In Iibar
number lt0 folio ;6l et seq OF the land records
OF the District of Columbia aud request of TIE
parties secured will sell at public auction IN front
of the premises TUESDAY, the TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY of SEPTEMBER, A D. lsf2 At
HiLF-PASJ FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. the foio wing
described real estate, situate in The city of Maehv-
ton District o. Coiumlis. to wit:
The West sixteen (o' feet front by de.h Of eighty
five $50 Feet of lot V. in square huldre and fifty
(l5.). together With The improvements tnereril
being brick dwelling, and known as I7.s1 Oregon
avenue.
Terms OF sale 0nethiri cash. balance in one ana
two years. with interest AZ the of per cent p.r
annu;n. and urej by deed OF trust the rroperty
or All cash. at option OF purchaser All conyeysncing
and recording at purchasers deposit Of 500
will be required time Of sale Terms Of sale 10 be
complied with from date sale properly
will he resold risk of esuiing purchaser or tur-
ckas.rs. MAELoN ASHf0RB.i
seS-cod c. N. WILLIAMSBURG trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auc,s.. 9th and d SITS. a. ".

TRusTEEs' SALE OF TWO Two-sToRY RRIcK
NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of two deeds Of trust to u.s. each barring
date Sertenbar ID $50. and respectively recorded in
iiber Lee tolios Isl - seq and i92 e seq. one Of
request Of the parties secured thereby. will sell at
public auction, IN frSnt Of the premises on THURS
Der; A D. ISt, HsGlSNlNG AT HALF-PisT
FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following pieces or par-
GELS OF land. situate IN the city Of Washington Dis
trict Of Columbia ead being all OF sublots i46 ana
147, in square 1908 as per yist &C subdivision re
OF the surveyor OF the District of unbis the
being improved by two two-stofy bri..k dwel;ingx
Each house and lot will he solo senaratelr hesi-,s
with lot 147 andcontinued uatil ali Of said
lots are sold. Ne @Ao
The terms of sale in Il each horse sold Will Ia
asfoliows Vne-third Of tie purchase money 70 e raid
IN cash. the balance 10 be paid four eoua in staii
men:s in six; Twelve. sishteen and twenty four
IS; payable semieannualy for which Of the pnr
premises sold All conveyanc.ng and RECORDING st
purchaser's cost detost Of el00 Will be required
With In ten days from day Of SALE Otherwise the trns
tees the right "a resell the property a rsk
cost OF the oefaulttng purC bAser or purchssers
q H. WILLIAMSON,
w. T. EDMONSTON Trustaes
1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
u ATCLIFFE. pARR & Co. Aucts. 800 Pa. a,
SECONDF FALL
CONSTGNEE'S SALE BY AUCTION OF
DEsIRhELE HOUSEHOLD


CoNSIGNEE'S SALE BY AUCTION OF
DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AID NECESSITIES,
AT DIR
ELEGANT AND COMFORTABLE SALES ROOMS,
920 PENSSYLVANIA AyENg-E NV,
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TENTH,
BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK.
THIS SALE, WHICH INCLUDES the fleets Of
erei families declining housekeeping and Others
furnishing. consists of almost every article used
housekeeIiny. viz: Pill SD AND HAIR CLO1 II PAR
LoR FuENlTuRE: WALNUT NJ. T, OAK. ASH
NUT MIRR0R-FRoNr FOLDING BEDS. Plush
Easy CHAIRS. ROCKERS. TABLES, DINING
EooM TABLES AND CHAIhs. PICTURES. Crock
TOILET WARE, Cribs. HAIR AND sHUCK AND
WOOL MATTRESSES. ABOUT
300 u. A. Z. PILLOWS,
10 CPE LSTEREDG q. A. X. COTS,
WHICH MUST BE SOLD THIS SALE.
CARPETS AND RUGS. KITCHEN aUBNITrRE
AID REQUISITES, AND MANY ARTICLES
SUITABLE FOR THE ENSUING SEASON.
At TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ
ON THE PENNSYLVANIA AEENrE FRONT OF
OUR ROOMS. WE WILL SELL HORSES CAR
EIAGEs, WAGONS HARNESS, ETC;
Consignmenrs received for any branch Of this sale
~ TO the hours of beglnaine
Te!ephone l,ss. kATCLIFPE. pARR CO,
seSSt AuetiOnpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

FUTURE DAYS.
T ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers and Appraisers
~ l40T u ST

I ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers and Appraisers.
II l407 ST
REGULAR SALE AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS on
SALCRDAl, SEPTEMBER TENTH. 1892. COM
NENClNG AT TEN O'CLOCK.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP-
IlON. THIRTY NEW DOUBLE HAIR MAT
TREssES (FINE GOODsD. 100 FEATHER Pill
LOWS, COTS AND MAITkESSEs. CARPETS
&c. &c.
ALSO
cHILDREN's. LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISH
HICLES. sesot
4 UCrIoN SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
a H BE9NHEIMER co. Anctioneer.
Commencing on thursday. FOUR O'CLOCK
r NJ, SEPTEMBER FIFTEENTH. 1852, Will
sell at the establishment No. 1896 Pa. all
pledges upon which the interest il overdue ug 10 this
date. CONSISTING Of line Diamonds, Watches. Silver
Ware. al kinds OF fine Jewelry. Cloc6s, Clothing
hreas. &c This sale shall continue unit all lots
disposed of. Ticket holders and out-of-tOvn Gus
TONERS kindly take notice. Z. HEIDENHEINER.
Broker. seS-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

A United States seiner, Hattie Maud. has
been seized by the Canadian government
cruiser Curiew, Capt. Pratt, for an infraction
Of the fishing laws She was caught fishing
within the three-rnile limit in the Bay Of Fundy
near st. Andrews.