davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-03
q. A. wETTEn, Register.

Land Office at Yapkton, Oak. October ~, 1881,
Notice Ia hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof In support OF hi, claim, and that said
OF Dist. court for Lincoln county, ut Canton ON
Tuesday, December 9Th, 1881, 2 p. M, viz: Iver
Alness, under his Homestead entry No. 63SS,
Sioux Falls series for the north east ", Sec -,
town 81, range 40. He names the following Wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon aid
cultivation Of said land viz: Hoger o. hoiAne
Austin Oslon, Thomas Sundy, Ole Nelson. all Of
Canton, DIX.
20 g, A, WErrKR R>caiyeY.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-03

Land office at Yankton, OAK, October 9Th, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has liled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before VIM. NJ. Cuppett, O,srk
Of dist. court for Lincoln county, ID. 7. 1t CsA~
ton, d. T. tho county seat Monday New Ia, 1881
John Larson, under his Homestead No. 7140 Sioux
Falls series. for the North West u, Section 70, 4
90, Il 81. He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Enock Johnson, Nels ]. Bray,
stad, Andreas Uldberg, Ole Uldberg, all Of LennsI
Lincoln county, d. 4.
26 q. A. WETTKR, Register.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-03

Small pox is on the increase in Chicago
Filth is said TO be the cause.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-03

&70a week. $l2 at home easily made. Costly
~ Zoutht free. True l. Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-03

Taylor & Russell are writing up insur-
ance in 6rstclass companies on Farm
and Town property, and guarantee rates
cheaper than any other agents In Dakota,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-03
POST.OFFlCE TIME TABLE.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs.
Floating Facts.

Final Proof-Iver Amess.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-03

&6 coma day athome. Samples worth IS free.
" ~ZVAddress stinson l. Go. Portland, Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26


The debate on the protection blu was re-
sumed last night In the house OF commons Mr..
Forster strongly defended the bill He said M
was time for the house to show its strength to
deliver Ireland from the terrorism or unwritten
law. and for parliament 10 show itself strong
enough TO restore order. He hoped it would
show Itself strong enough to pass such meas.
ure as would render any further coercion bill
unnecessary by making the people of Ireland
contented and prosperous. Mr.. Arthur O'Coa-
nor replied In warm speech. AT half-paSt
twelve a. M he sat down, whereupon, as no
other member rose, the speaker put the ques-
lion on Mr. McCarthy's motion for the reiec-
lion OF the bill. The motion was defeated by a
vote OF 32l TO 81. Six English members voted
with the minority. Mr.. S'Connor wished 60
move an amendment, but the speaker said he
could not accept it. Mr.. O'Donnell rose amid
cries OF divide" The speaker said: 1T seems
10 be the sense OF the house that the question
be now put" The Marquis OF Harrington
moved that the question be now puC. The Dill
was then read third time by vote or 500 TO
46. Upon the speakers putting sle question
that the bill now pass Mr.. 0'Connor addressed
The house 10 enter one more protest. The mo-
tlon that the bill pass Was adopted by vote Of
Isl TO &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
DIED,

BERGER. On the I'D of February. 1881, In
Chic5go. IBEo BERGER. son OF tue late Chas. III.
his age.
Funeral services will be held at Prospec. Hill Gem
etefy, on sunday. the 27th inst, at 80 pm.
Friends CT the family are invited.
BURCH; Departed this life at IL m February
70. 1881 RAYNmND Nj Bunch. son OF Martha and
Notice OF funeral in morning papers.
CROSS. Sndde 4ly, on the 2fth OF February,
1881, Mrs MARY Cross, wife II Rev. Isaac Cross
OF the Newark conference.
DAVIS; In New York city. at 80 m Feb
rMn sy k1tl. issI. NARY ADA, infant Daughter Of
Funeral from 25Il Pennsylvania avenue. Sun
day, Febl usry ~, at p IN.
LINK1NS. On the morning Of February 26th.
1881, Mrs. ELLEN Ii. LINKINs.
Funeral from the residence Of her nephew, VIM.
Linkins 1908 q street northwest. Monday Eel ru-
airy IS at O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited
.MlMsACK On Friday; February 2jth, 1881,
MARY BAILEY, el6f st 6Sushter OF Bernard Il. aud
Katharine Collins Himmack aged thirteen years.
MoBIARTY. saturday. February 26:h. 1881;
at9am-, pASTEL MoRrARTr, IN the sixtr-slx th
year of bis age. A native Of county Kerry. Ire
The funeral Will take place from the residence OF
his son in law, Michael Il. Cot in~, "a street
northwest, Monday evening. Februsry 2sth, ct
$50 p, 10; may ne rest IN peace Relatives and
MURRAY. Or February 2sth, 1881. at 5:45a.
Funeral win take place from his late yresidence
80 street northeast. sunday next at 2:30 O'clock
p m. Friends and relatives invited to attend.
SLIGHT On the 25th Of February. 1881. GEo.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon. the 27th instant.
30 Half street southwest. FrieL dis aud acquaint-
sncss Of the family are respectfully invited 60 at
SMITH. On Friday. February 20. 1881. at 2:le
t.mm;' MARGARET MATILDA sMITa. dsSs nter OF
S1UEGIs. On February 26th. 1881. in George
ntsxn. PC. JoshRa B.. son a so. q .; Thomas and
mary H an M ssaTs SEQ iss
Friends OF the family respectfully invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
Conclusion OF Yesterdays Proceed
inGos
THE AGRICULTURAL BILL PASSED.

THE AGRICULTURAL BILL PASSED.
SENATE-After our report closed, the senate
being In committee OF the whole on the ayri-
cultural bill
The amendments OF the Senate committee
were acted upon as reached. The one reServtng
to congressman ope-half Instead or three-quar-
tiers OF seeds, etc, for distribution was adopted,
with the committees provtso for distr button
by the commissioner OF seeds, etc, uncalied for
at the end OF the fiscal year. The amendment
striking out the proviso for the completion and
publication by the chronological commission OF
the data already obtained by them. etc, was
opposed by MeSsrs- Morgan aud Cali After
considerable debate the amendment OF the con-
mttee was rejected-yeaS 26, nays Sl-the
effect OF the vote being TO continue the CON-
mission. The remaining amendments OF the
committee were agreed TO without debate.
They provide for an examination OF the woods
and animal tibres collected at the PHILADELPHIA
international exhibition of sheep and wool
products 5.Qoo; for Investigations OF pleuro.
pneumonia among cattle, SIS, 200, and OF dis
eases Of swine and Infectious and contagious
animal diseases, an increase OF SIS 600 ~ lklnr
the latter sum $4,000.
The bill was reported TO the Senate AMI
passed.
The Senate at 4:4o went into executive Sos
sion, and when the doors were reopeaed al
journed.
7HB sUNDRy CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL.
HQuSE-After our report closed
Tue sundly civil bill was further consl lie Ell
Mr.. HoStetler offered an amendment ap Or y
prlating $50 600 for the purpose OF enabling h :
secretary or the Treasury 10 transport, fire. OF
charge, subsidiary silver coin, when reque ste 1
| TO 10 SO. Adopted.
MI; Goode offered an amendment appropr Al
Ing 5000 coo the estimates sc the Isthulus of
Panama for naval stations AMI depofS OF coal
| for the supply OF steamships or war. long de-
bate ensued. participated In by Messrs Mona.
| boa, Whltthorne, Blount, Htscock ami otaerS
| MI. Mcmahon charging that the amendment
| was In Che interest OF private company. an 1
that executive influence had been thrown
/ around the subcommittee, which was fndir-
/ nantly denied by several members OF the com
mittee. without action on the amendment,
| and upon the representation that the reporters
| had been at work all day and night Thursday
| and all yesterday without tntermlsSion, (rhuri
| day full proceedings, TO the extent or forty
| pages, appearing In the Congressional RIc0rd
| yesterday morningD the committee rose and
/ the House. at O'clock. adinurnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

FRIGHTENED BY FENIANs.-The London Times
announces that extra yigfIance against
Fent anism in London is being exercised and is
nkely to be continued for some time. Daring
me past fortnight the number OF suspectei
persons who arrived In London is reported 20
qe double What II was in the first two weeks OF
January. The DAILY Ne2cs says most of the
suspected persons who have lately arrived In
Lemon came from Ireland. Some are from
Liverpool. Birmingham. Manchester and other
large toWnS, ana from America. Certain mem.
OeTs OF parliament continue to receive threat
e,nins ietters tne most OF which are handed to
the police and others burned. Precautions con-
unue at the several barracks The rifle ranges
OF the volunteers are still unused owing to
Want OF ammunition, which has been all re-
moved from the magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
Mixed school Row i'm New Jersey.
A SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED DOWN BY INcex.

An Associated Press dispatch from Fair Ha-
ven. N. j., says: Some time ago trouble arose
between white and cslored resident OF This
pare because the colored people inslsted Tat
tnelr cllidren had right to attend the new
school built for the white children The col.
oIed school was finally closed and some OF the
colored scholars were admitted to the white
scnooi. The white children took offence and
remained from school, and upon the principal
OF the school demonstrating with the trustees a
teacher was procured to teach the colored
school. The colored people still insisted that
their children had right to receive tuition In
the white school, and admoniShed them not TO
obey their colored teacher. Several threats
have been made on the part OF the colored peo-
pie that the colored school house would be
burned down At late hour on Wednesday
night the school house was discovered TO be on
IRE. The fire was eXtingutShed by the white
ople, but a few minutes later the roof was
found to be on fire. All efforts to save the
building were rruitleSs, and 1t burned to the
ground. The crime is attributed to the col0re1
people, and the police are In search of Henry
johnson, negro OF bad reputation, who was
seen leaving the burning building. Two fires
had been started, one on the lower floor AMI
arotEer in the upper loft A colored maa
named Henry Curtis gave valuable intorma7i on
against the supposed fncendiarieS. The excite
ment over the affair is intense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

The STAR lciH announce The occurrence Of BIRTHS
the same as marriages and Deaths tchere persons
interested desire. In most European countries
phere such authorized announcements are common
they Justly considered 10 BE- Of guite as much con-
sequence. MT only 10 relGtUeS and friends btt 10
community al general as either Of the others and 10
as ObrloS that the observance II the same custom IN
this c0s3itrV ,coUd Frequently 7,roUe 10 be 81 great
ADVANTAGE in more trdgS than one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

FUEL FAMINE prevails at and around Sioux
Fans, ID. T. Great suffering has resulted. Tel
eraph poles have been used as fuel, the schools
are closed and business generally suspended.
No trains can reach the place, owing to the
snow drifts Al Parker. ID. r., part of the rail-
for dIeWoQds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

In building houses at present. Nothing mas
ueen yet done on the canal The effect OF 80
large an Influx OF Europeans in Colon has been
10 snow the poverty Of the local markets and
the prices Of provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
.ALTkB B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctoneers

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
5IAL Estate ON THE SOUTHEAST COR
~ VI ElGdIEkNTH AsD L sTRFFTS
EUSh1hMEST IN WASHINGTON CIpY
DISTRICT OF COLUMBI
g, Py SIrtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court IL
OI.lne Ohulct OF Columbia, passed in EQUITY 49,
cause NO O. SSI bet cen Ellen Frazier plain. G.,0
IN, ana tne heirs of John Frazier ct A. defend
anus, We The undersigned trustees will on MON
DAY, IHk 9th DAY OF fEBRUARY : ID lS9l At
FIVE O'CLoCk M. SO at pubic auction in front
OF the prem Uses. all that piece or PARCEL of oronnS
lying and being in the City of VS.. hinston in the
District OF Column bia, known part Of lots ann
bered 10 and IL, IN square l27, beginning for sail
parts Of lots the northwest corner of said SQUARE
and runDirg thence south along 18th street west
50 feet; ths east Is feet; hence north so feat
thence wet the point of beginning improved
by la,ge Brick Dwelling house aud back build
liz. The locatO 1 il excellent
Terms: One-third OF purchase money in cash
The balance in six and twelve moi tbs from day of
sale. with interest from day Of sale, and payment
70 be secured by approved promissory notes of
purchaser or purchasers. Adeposit of 800 Will be
REQUIRED when property ID Knocked down. and ne
deed Ia 70 be given until all the purchase money
and interest sh al be paid. Cost Of conveyancing
20 DC ~ Rurcnasers expense. and terms 70 BE- COM
pneo vitmn seven days, otherwise the Trus tees re-
Sefsc e rznt 70 resell 1t risk and cost of default
Ing purchaser.
WILLIAM j. MILLER
once $50 Louisiana ave. r...
BENZ L DARHEILLE, Z AIussesS.
ieoAa VOee Aso LoutsiAaA ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
FOLEY, Auct.
nUNCANsoN BROS, Aucttoneers.

nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers-
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRtCE HOUSE AND
LOT IN EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN d
AND STREETS SOUIHW EST, AT AUG
TON.
By virtue OF deed Of trust, 3uly recorded IL
in I1btr No, 500, folio /. OF the lsnd rec fn
ords for the District Of Colu mbis, we will -A.A
sell In frol Of the premises, ON MONDAY, the 7TH
DAY OF MARCH, A. d, 1881, AT 4 80 O'CLOCK M,
all that certain piece parcel of ground, situate
the city OF Washington. District Of Columbia, aud
Known snd described as Lot rhirteen 13, in the
recorded subdivision of square four hundred aud
thirty five 49, together with all the improve
ments. wsys. ca. ements rights. privileges and ap
purtehsnees to the same belonging or in any wise
appertainil :.
Terms: ODe-third cash; baIa-ce in six and
twelve OF tbs, with interest at six per cent. per
annum. noes TO be secured by deed of trust on
property Sod, or all cash. at option Of purchaser.
Conyeysncitg and recording at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with In seven days from day
Of SALE OIL erutse the Trustees the right TO
resell at the risk and cost of defauling purchaser
upon giving five days public notice of such resale
published i some newspaper in MS hington, ID. U.
E hsMLElG d N w fR3WNMAN'{ Trustees.
feb24 tn 8, tn. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

NO CURE. no PAY.-wHITKHURsTs
~ CEDAE BALsAM is warranted 70 cure
&c. siI drops dose. Try It. II not sstisde3
return the empty bottle AID get your money bach.
Sold by W. s. THOMPSON, 76A 18th streef ana
al druggists; Price 70 cents. sT0TT GROIN
WELL Wholesale. ssniq- An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

TWO SUICIDEs.-Henry Landwehr, q German
cigar maker, was found in his kitchen In Brook
posed suicide. Thos. Lemer, aged fifty, com.
mitted suicide yesterday, in the same city. in
the same way, his family having been reduced
to dire distress by his failure to obtain employ
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
-AMEs GUILD SON. Aucaoneers.

SC-Ns AhtHOshOAheSHr'
TRrSTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED LOT ON
TWEi Eth STREET NORTHWEST, IN
WASHINGTON. D. G
day Of July, A. ID. 1878, and recorded in
Iiber No. $50, folio 400 of the land records ~
for he District Of Columbia, and at request Of
party secured. we will sell, at public auction, in
front Of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE 10TH
DAY or MARCH, 1881, AT 8 O'CLOCK P. NJ, all that
parcel Of ground in the city Of Washington, in the
District Of Columbia, known Is lot numbered fifty
two (52) in Alfred g. Halerys recorded subdivision
Of the porth half Of the square numbered three
hundred and Elk (3e6) OF said city.
Terms of sale: One half cash ia five days from
date Of sale the balance in six months from day
Of sae with interest. secured by deed Of trust on
the property. A deposit of S20O will be requir ID
on the lot at the time Of sale, convey ancing at
cost Of purchaser. If terms Of sale are not COM
pied with In five days from date of sale Trustees
preserve right to resell at risk and cost of defautins
purchaser. "
WILLIAM SMITH. J rr-rstaas
feb26 11t' HORACE K.FULTON,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

Location of the Road and Objects.
The Southern Maryland Railroad is designed to
exter from Point Lookout, st the mouth OF the
Potomac river, to Washington, where it will make
CONNECTION with the Baltimore Potomac Branch
of the Pennsylvania Road, and with the Washing
ton and Metropolitan Branch Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Road.
From Point Lookout to Brandy1ine, where it In
tersects the Pope's Creek Branch of the Baltimore
& Potomac Road is distance of 50 miles. Of which
is II miles. In it's location it conforms closely to
the dividing ridge between the waters of Potomac
river and Chesapeake Bay from Poiat Lookout to
the city of Washington.
The charter is liberal one. and was obtained in
1868. The objects OF its pro ectors were the agr.
cultural development o; Point Lookout perlnsuls,
and to open new outlet to the Atlantic Ocean, by
way Of St. Mary's river and Chesapeake Bay, for
the vast and ever increasing productions OF the
great West.
The Southern Maryland Road is virtually an eI-
tension of the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore h
Chic Roads to deep water In the lower Chesapeake,
and through them and their ramifications it be
comes connected with the whole railroad system of
the country, and with the coal fields of Virginia,
Maryland ana Pennsylvania.
30-YEAR SIX PER GENT
GOLD BONDS
SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAILROAD COM
PANY. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, TRUSTEE. 4G MILES GRADED.
The read will be completed to Drum Point Har
Dor, at the mouth Of Pstu1ent river. within sixty
days, and to st Mary's Harbor in ninety days and
to POINT LOOKOUT within four months
Subscriptions will be received for $780, OOO OF the
above bonds at par, by the Citizens National Bank
Washington, DO, and also by the guarantee
Trust Safe Deposit Company. of Philadelphia
feb25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

THE OlEakY BRLT-The next pedestrian boz
Tor begins 10 ncTrOg Sunday night al n ge min
uteS past twelve O'clock. II is the third contest
Tor the long distance cham pioaShtp or America
ana the VictCT5 trophy VIII be the original
OifaFy belt, now held by Frank ii. Hart, OF
Boston. Ibere are USenty-Cne entries. among
MnOm are hughes the 'Lepper," Hart, Panchot,
Ennis, hfohCe LittleSoUd The Englishman. La.
couse, Howard and Burns. Among the sport
ing Ir,,,,,,,, -, 20 interest centers on He
ana hart. win the odds a little 10 favor OF the
latter. Very heavy beis aTe SAID to have been
made Oh different contingencies, among them
the possibility OF 600 miles being covered. Odds
are said TO have been given that the record (56s
miles will be.beaten. The bad blood bet ween
Fart al d Hughes is likely TO put both men on
their mettle, ard as both are 10 good condition
the race viii probably be as Interesting as Pc
destrianism can be.-N r. Herald. today.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher last night an
nounced that he had cancelled all his Occurring
engagements and proposed TO begin series OF
revival meetings in his church ia Brooklyn.
Cooking schools are being started ia the
south and a vigorous fight Is being IN lde Oh
fried ham and strong coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
DAY.
EEPHONZO YOUNGS
ON DECK AS USUAL
WITH
INAUGURATION AND FAMILY SUPPLIES.

SUGARS. tBest New York and Phila Brands.)
i6a lbs "a" tstandardj. 90
q lbs e. Extra C." 4igLt Brown. 100
IDS. Cut toquafe AuhPsI. ...............for LOO
Washburn Mills. New Proeess>. the best on earth
CHAMPION Nsw Process pazzn ing White
President. eNsw Prccess1. Bi sto
Senate.,..;, Splendid
cooss9 bs per- s ssek 81 g g
BUTTEB
b. &c.
Fancy Selected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Id. 800.
Choice Fresh Butter 5ib. ps liz y, st &c ae
CANNED GOODS.
Choice Tomatoes, 3lb. cans ..... per dez. 81. 80
Choice Peaches, S-lb. cans ........per fioz ass
Choice Peaches 2-lb. cans ..........per doz. 100
Choice Peas lib, cars. .......... per doz 3 40
PRIMES.
New Turkey ;s:c Snas ,no,, lbs for 81 90
Large French Prunes. tnew) Per ID: 26o
SeS Eiss Dates. Nuts Kat Isl &c, &c.
forida oranses ranges. Very sery l 1 just TN in o.
Choice Bananas. lust in: Choice Lemons, large
sy tae SS invoice oboos
Selected Nuts, of al kinds, for table uss.
~ 7etepaoaic Connections. -&s
GROCER,
Goa 9th st northwest.
1eoi4 Oppcg1te Daily Critic Once.
NEGOTIATIONS GOODS
~ CHEAP,
AT
FLAG STORE,
collin 318 Pennsylvania avenua
NOLORED FIRES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
TIE BEST QUALITY IN BOXES AND BULK.
AT LOWEST PRICES AT
A. m. hLOCZEWSHpD DRUG STORE,
feb16 d2C 9th a. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

FINIl KETS To INAUGUBAL
BALL AND RECEPTION
Have been received ard are now for sale at the
INAUGURAL HEADQU ARTERS,
National Metropolitan Bank Building,
Opposite Treasury Department.,
And also at Room A. War Department.
feb22-9t 10. CORBIN, Cor. Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
e 8Il 7th street northwest.

GINULE1, AuCtlouter,
It 8il It'll street northwest.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
At Foley Auction Roon1s, Su 7th St, at -
10 O'CLOCK, of the entire stock % n stove and -
Hardware store, consisting as follows ~
Hardware of every description; "
Tinwsre, stoves, wooden Ware. &c, &c.;
One Horse and Wagon:
Very fine Counters, Shelves, Showcases. &c.
have this day received from the Assigr ee the
entire str shove mentioned. sud it will ba sold
TO the highest bidder for cash. Dealers specially
invited. ont forget to attend
Sale to commence on TUESDAY MORNING, st
10 O'CLOCK. the isT OF MARCH, at 81 7th street
lorthWes'.
BY order OF Assignee
JESSE BROWN.
FOLEY, Auct. feb25-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

THIS EVENING.
TNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CATALOGUE SALE OF THREE PRIVATE LIB
RARIEs, EMBRACING STANDARD WORKS
IN LITERATURE, history. POETRY, BOG
RAPHY, sc, MANY FINS LY ILLUSTRATED
WORKS. VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOKS, SO.
To be sold o. my auction rooms, southwest cor
Der Pennsylvania and 1lth street, Washin gtOn, D.
O.. commencing WEENHSDAY EVENING,
FEBRUARY q, AT 2. 80 O'CLOCK precisely, and con-
timing ut s5ne hour each eve ing until al are solo
Terms cash
EIF1H ANNUAL AUCTION SALE
AT THE
GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION house,
49I Pennsylvania AVENUE NORTHWEST.
LEOPOLD RICHOLD, PROPRIETOR
100 GASES OF LADIES. GENTS AND MISSES
SHOES. 60, DAMAGED BIZ THE LATE
FLOOD.
We are compelled to close the same out at 49,
great sacrifice by pubic anctiou, in order to Ill
make room for our immense spring stOcky
We invite the ladies' and gents Of Washington -
snd Surrounding counties to attend these sales.
Sale 10 commence FRIDAY, THE 23TH INST, AT
I0OcLoCK. Night sales at o'clock.
feb23-1w FOLEY, Auctoreer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.


SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAIL ROAD co
OFFICERS.
]. Il LINv1LLE. Philadelphia. Pa. PRESIDENT
B. F. FOLSOM. 9" ...TnEAsuBER
III. H HOFFMAN,, " ..SEcRKTARY
DIRECTORS.
J. II. LINvILLE. Philadelphia. Pa.
B. E. FOLSOM. {" Sc
NJ. 81. HOFFMAN, IS I"
VIM. P. Henley. (Bald win Locomotive Works. }
Philadelphia, Pa.
THOMAS T. BUTCHER. Philadelphia, Pa.
Hon. GEORGE 81. FAIRMAN. 90 ="
GEN. D. B. MoKIBBIN, U.s.A.,
JOSEPH IRIMBLE, - Z"
WI. 81. LAFFERTY, Camden. N. J.
CHARLEs E. COATES. Baltimore. Md.
COMMODORE W. W. W. WOOD. Oh. Eng'r. o. 8.
N. Washington, D O.
JOHN NJ. BROOM. st. Marys. Md.
ENGINEER.
]. l.. MEIaS, Washington. D. O.
THE SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAILROAD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

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