davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
NEW YORK.

Peter Cooper Gives $11o, 900 to Charity
New York, Feb. 12.-At a meeting at the
Cooper Institute tonight, commemorative of
read from that venerable philanthropist giving
$4,000 more for the benefit of institu lions
aiding poor children; also check for $4,000
for the institute and receipts in full for $780,
900, which he has expended on the building
for the past year.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14

Mr. Kinesland, for many years and at pres
ent the business manager of the Express,
states that he bought the shares formerly own
had nothing to do with the purchase.
John Burns was arrested in New York FRI
day for beating his wife to insensibility and
then saturating her clothes with kerosene
and setting them on fire. She is dying.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
METEOROLOGICAL

INDICATIONS FOE THE NEXT TwENrY-Foup
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SraNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Feb. IA, 2 A. M
For New England,
colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, north.
westerly winds, rising barometer.
Gautionary signals continue from Portland
70 Eastport ""
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
MASSACHUSETTS.
Strike Impending at Fall Ri

Strike Impending at Fall River.
FALL RIVER, Feb. pa meeting of trades
union to-day including all branches of helm
employed in the mills voted to strike at a
number of mills, but the names and time of
striking is secret for the present.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
MAR RIAGES.

In Brown9eld, Feb. IL. by Rev. f. S. Jordan
Frank P. Bennett and Miss Alice nj. Ordway, both
of Denmark.
In Woolwich, Feb. 3, Franklin E. Bailey of Rich
mond and Miss Nellie A. Trufant of Topsham.
In Arrowsic, Feb. l, Arson G. Jones of Boothbay
and Miss Laura A. Day of Arrowsic.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
Havana Market.

Iby IGIegrapn.1
HAVANA. Feb. 12.-Sugar at beginning of the
week was unsettled, but gradually assumed a firm
er tone with fair demand prevailing; Clayed nomi-
nall Molasses Sugar S6 to 80 degrees test at 6@61s
6ssa65s reals; Centrifugal sugars SO to Sc deg.
polarization IN boxesand hhds S12@S7s reals; stock
in the warehouses at Havana and Matanzas 25, $50
boxes, %, 450 bags and AZ, 400 hhds receipts for
the week 1850 boxes, 615O bags and Is 200 hhds:
exports 1850 boxes, 4400 bags and 1850 hhds, of
which $3.50 bags and all hhds to the United States
and firm.
Spanish gold 1.S91s@1.9O MISUNDERSTANDING:
on United States so days gold at 5951a tprem;
short sight do ga a614 prem.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
A CORNER IN PORK.

Gigantic Scheme to Bull the Provision
Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The Tribune saws: A
corner in the provision market is in progress
which dwarfs any previous manipulation, even
the great one of last year. Within week
there have been purchased twenty-five million
pounds of short ribs, twenty-four thousand
barrels of pork and ten thousand tierces lard.
Parties interested are mainly those who ran
the successful deal a year ago, and it is their
intention to put prices far above the present
rates.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
Stock Market.
Sales at the Brokers Board BOSTON Feb Q


By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Money closed at per cent
The bank statement is slightly unfavorabie show
loss in the reserve OF little less than $500 OOO
but the banks are still in excess So, $50 900.
Sterling Exchange is without Improvement and
prices nominal: We quote bankers asking rates,
6O-day bills at 4S2 per 6 (of S4.S665 par value),
and on demand $4.S51A,. against 4.S294.S5 one
Tne following are to-day's closing quotationseof
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

PortlnnH Dali, Wholesale NEarkxet.
PORTLAND. Feb 10.
The following are to-day's quotations of Flour,
Grain, Provisions. &c.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
Grain Market.

PORTLAND, Feb. IL.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. Victorian,
157 Commercial street,
Chicago --Wheat-@ -Corn- --Oats-
Time Nor Epr Eah nTou Eob NJ
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Valparaiso Dec 10, ship Alex McCallum
Marsters, Liverpool SO days. and sailed 2Oth sup
posed for San Francisco.)
Ar at Cette 9th inst, brig Myronus, Jarvis, from
New York.
Sid I'm Rosario Dec %, brig Jas Miller, McGilvery
Rio Janeiro.
:. Ar at Santos Jan 8, barque Nellie May, Austin,
Celte.
Ar at Laguna Jan 9th, sch Marion P Champlin.
Freeman, Port Limon.
At st Marc Jan Is, brig Alton, johnson, from
Cardenas for North of Hatteras.
AT Gonaives Jan II, sch Chas Moody Hodgkins
for Boston.
Ar at Curacao Sth inst, brig Geo W Chase, Long,
Apalachicola.
Ar at Kingston. ia, LIST inst, sch W Hopkins,
Hutchins, Baltimore.
Passed Lo Cay Jan 29th, sch Jennie Stubs.
Stubs, Cape Hayti for New York.
AR at Turks Island Jan 7th brig Geo Burnham
Staples, st Thomas, (and sailed 9th for Batimore
10th, Abbie Clifford, Slower, Demarara (and sailed
oath for Boston); oath, sch NJ A Achorn, Achorn,
Pont-a-Pilre, (and sailed 29th for Baltimore)
Ar at Cienfuegos LIST inst sch III Foster, Coombs
Port SPAIN
=, At .Gibara I'd inst, barque Grenada, Curtis, FIN
New York, disg.
Sid fm Caibarien Jan 81, brig NJ Berry, Charl-
son, New York.
~ Sid I'm Cardenas Jan 90 barque Elba Powers, for
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
AFRICA.

Gen. Colley Asks for Reinforcements.
LONDON, Feb PA telegram has been re-
ceived at the war Office from Sir Geo. p Col
ley, asking for reinforcements. A conference
is now being held respecting the regiments to
be despatched.
Reinforcements Ordered to Natal,
LONDON, Feb. 13-The Times says the 18th
Hussars the Queens Own, has been ordered
Other cavalry regiments ordered to the scene
of war in South Africa are the Fourteenth,
the Kings Hussars, stationed in India, and
the Eleventh Hussars, Prince Albert's own,
stationed in London.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14

By TelegraphJ
LONDON, Feb. 12.-Oonsols at 90 1916 tor money
and account.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
SAILING DAYS OF sTEAlzs HIPS.

MIMI vi;RE ALMANAC. -. FEBRUARY IA.
Sun rises. ......7.01 High water, "a N.Y.. lips
Sun sets. :. .......5.28 Moon rises. 600
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14

Sitting Bull has returned to Canada with 70
lodges.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
Receipts OF Maine Cestra,.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water compensation bush Co-nmaal to G
W. True u Co.
Receipts OF Maine Central.
PORTLAND. Feb. IL.
For Portland "a cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 81 cars miscellaneous uer
ohaniise.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
\I : ZINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, Feb. IL.
Arrived.
Brig Lizzie zittlosen, (of New York; Jansen, Pill.
Iau Nov % with rags to S d Warren Co. Vessel
to Chase Leavitt g. Co. Brought in the master and
crew off brig Milo abandoned 9th inst. See Mem
below for report.
Sch Mary j Lee. Hagcrty, Boston, to load for New
York.
Sch Freddie L Porter Sherman Boston for Booth
bay.
Sch Kate Markee, Allen. Boston for Rockport.
Sch Vulcan, Bartlett, Boston for Pembroke.
Sch Delaware, Keller, Boston far Bath.
Sch Nicola, Rhodes, Gloucester.
Cleared.
Sch Perss L Smith, Heater, New York-Rumery,
Burnie & Co.
Sch Millie washburn, Young, yirginia-Timmons
& Halves.
Sch Judge Lowe. Wheeler Eastport and Penn
broken Blake.
SUNDAY. Feb. IS.
Arriy ed.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-mdse
to Henry Fox.
Sch Brilliant. Wheeler, Port Clyde
SAILED-Sch Freddie L Porter.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14
MEMORANDA.

Brig Milo. Capt Thos W Vickery. sailed from Var
mouth. MS, Jan ~ bound to Antigua, and during
the night violent gale of wind from the North
set in which with the intense cold and ice caused
the vessel labor hard and take considerable wat
er. Attempts were made to return to port. but
failed. owing to the severity of the weather. At
A NJ both pumps became choked, and as it was ut
terly impossible to free them, the vessel became
waterlogged. Continued steering southwark before
the gale for four days, arriving in lat &c. lon 81,
the evening of 4th inst. At 10 Pm a steamer came
close by. but confined on, although sgnaled, aud
the morning Of the 9Th. at 10 M, the brig Lizzse
Zltlosen hove in sight and came to our rescue. We
were all received on board and kindly treated and
landed at this port.
THos w VIcKERY master brig Milo.
Brig Ernestine, of Portland, which has been re-
ported by telegraph as at Beaufort, leaky, was at
Cardenas 4th inst loading. and not expected to
leave until the 10th. 1t is some other vessel that
has put into Beaufort.
Sch Amos Walker, Poland, from Savannah for
Boston, put into Dutch Island Harbor 18th with
loss of 10000 # lumber Off deck. Has been 20
days North of Hatteras with a succession OF heavy
gales and storms; in lat 3S, lon 10 w, encountered
a hurricane from NV, during which the vessel la
bored heavily and had decks swept
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
AR at Liverpool 18th inst ship Olive Southland,
Walker, New Orleans; barque Helen Sands, Bosford,
Charleston.
Ar at st Helena prev to 18th inst, barque Char
lotte A Littlefeld, Colcord, Taiwanfoo for Sandy
Hook
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14

Sch Z Rogers, which was reported a few days
since by Boston papers. as arrived at that port,
remains here at the wharf where she loaded.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14

ne aooes prices are for car lots Of Potatoes; snG
OTIS ABOUT SC higher.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-14

Baldwin, IL 503I rs
Greetings IL 50G1 rs
Choice eating apples 2 90
Dried Western 4s@5
! do Eastern. 49 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

u
The patronage of the New FORK custom
house is exteDsl5e, ard the political power CT
the collector, Il lie chooses to exert It, Is in
menSe. Outside Of thn government depart
mentS 10 Washington the New York custom
house controls larger number OF appoin--
ment5 than any establishment OF the govern
ment It's political influence Ia local. and
therefore OF the greatest Importance to repub-
ncans who seek 20 control the party orgaa.za-
ton In New YoII. Tue total number OF en-
Ployts Ia the customs service at the. port OF
New York Is ~. Of whom nearly 900 are
men employed IL the collectors Office, and 30
Immediately under the eye OF that official that
al their political movements can be watched
and directed. The remainder are attached to
the coordinate branches Of the service, and for
the most part appointed on the recommended
ton OF the collector. The aggregate amount
paid annually In salaries Is S1,Iz2 5O4.12 At
the rate OF two per cent, the usual assessment
made fer political purposes, these salaries
would yield s34, S5O.09 sum that would go far
towards giving tbs collectors faction control OF
party organization. This money consideration
however, is trivial In comparison with the
powerful leverage OF the patronage. The
political power which the collector can WELD Is
large, especially II he be man OF ability, OF
courage, and Of sagresSiveness, In party and
VUuliCai dHdlTS. Tie retu secret OF The I'M
pending contest over the co'lectorship lies In
the fact that 1t could bs made political bat
tertng ram IN New York politics, with which
one set OF bosses could be knocked over and q
new set established Since Gen. Merritt be-
came collector. TIE custom houstiha been kept
out OF politics. and perhaps the same policy
would be followed by Mr.. Robertson, should he
Dc confirmed; but senator Conklng and those
WHO have struggled with him to assert their
supremacy. are hot willing to take this risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
'Ir. Blaine's Course Upon SOmina.
tIOnSs

We publish In last evenings STAR a state
neIt In regard 10 MT. Blaines course touching
certain nominations made by President Hayes
which were distasteful 20 him. Weare Informed
upon authority Of the highest character that
this statement was written under a total mis-
Apprehension Of facts. During MIR. Hayes term
he made man. nominations to which Mr.. Blaine
was opposed, but in 10 single instance during
the entire -four years did he ask the Senate to
REJECT the nominee. Ia the particular case re-
ferred to-the United States marshal OF the
state-Mr. Blalue distinctly declined to ask for
MS rejection, apG Pct his action on the ground
that though the nominee was rot agreeable to
him personally he vas an honest and competent
nan and good republican. MI. Hamln pro-
cured tie rejection OF two collectors nominated
for Bangor. the city OF his residence, but based
bis request on the distinct allegation OF per-
Sonal un1tness and political unsolndness
The three most active political opponents Mr..
Elaine has In the republican party of Maine
were nominated for Office by President Hayes,
and Mr.. Blaine IL cacn case declined 10 oppose
them, and they were all confirmed and are now
10 Office.
We have had 10 desire except to state the
precise facts or The case and are OF course very
glad 10 make this correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

The last table showing the popular vote cast
at the late presidential election is made I'D
from returns received from the secretary of
state IN each ana every state In the union, aad
1t gives Garfield popular majority over IN
cock OF 3.52z In Virginia the fUnder and re-
adiuster vote is credited to Hancock and the
vote OF both republican factions IL Louisiana
counted for Garfield. This table, based upon
the certified vote OF every state. after the vote
has been counted and all errors rectined, IS
undoubtedly correct, and answers the ott-pro-
pounded query as to which candidate received
The highest popular vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

One Of Batimore's Fashionable Resorts. -Balti.
more american.
COMING
~ Direct from phenomenally successful season
OF EIGHTEEN WEEKS
Atth
MASONIC TEMPLE, Baltimore,
where over 800. O00 persons gave au emphatic in :
doIseiGent To this marvellous amusement
enterprise, which i'll open at
LINCOLN HALL,
For limited season only, commencing
MONDAY. APRIL 4.
HERZOG'S ASSEMBLAGE OF THE WORLDS
WONDERS AND ROMAN STUDENTS.
A Leviathan Exposition OF the World sIWondrous
Laboratory. without an equal o the earths
surface, combining Curtis
Roman students, niue in nuuber; Major Atom,
Admiral Dot. Little Jewell, Col. Noah Orr,
Prof. Sawyer, Harry Sheldon, Prof. Z.
Pride. the Eminent Lecturer, Etc.
A glorious confederation OF Titanic. Liputisn and
Musical Celebrities, having no equal in the
world of amusements.
Adnissi ion. l0c,
Reserved Seats &c. extra
SPECIAL Ladies and children unaccompsnied
by the usual male escort should if posi- be attend
In the afternoon. thus avoiding the large crowd st
night.
Doors open from / to and to lOp.m
A continuous Performance.
Carriages may be ordered at and 10 Pm.
apl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

NATIONAL THBATER.-TwO PER
sIh Saturday ms,ines. April stn, MILE. sARAE
BERNHAkDT, supported by Henry Z. Abbey q
french Company. Friday evelins, April 9Th.
Meithoo and Ha.eyey,s play Of FROU FROU.
GNberte. Mile: SarAh Bernhard. Saturday After
noon. April 9th. viii APPEAR In Dumas play c.
mile Marguerite Gsnties. Mile sarah Bern
hsrct. Scale OF prices-S3, 81 and 81, according
to location. Sale Of seats will commence on 4on,
day, April 4th. at bcx oface OF Theaser. q ~
O'Clock q IA. mArSW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

NINTH ANNUAL
CHARITY BALL
For the Benefit Oft
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL,
NATIONAL THEATER.
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 18Th. 1881.
Under the auspices Of the following named
LADY PATRONS:
MRS. PRESIDENT GARFIELD,
MRS. SECRETARY BLAINE,
MRS. SECRETARY WINDOW,
MRS. SECRETARY LINCOLN,
MRS. tECRETARY HUNT,
MRS. POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES.
MRS. ATTORNEY GENERAL McgEAGH.
MRS. CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE,
MRS. JUSTICE HARLAN.
MRS. JUSTICE BRADLEY,
LADY THORNTON, British Embassy;
vIsCOUNTEss DAS NOGUEIRAs, Portuguese
legation;
MADAME OUTREY, French Legation;
MADAME DE ZAMACONA. Mexican legation
COUNTESS LEHENHAUPT. Swedish Legation;
MADAME ASIA BURUAGA. Ohiiisn Legation:
MADAME YOsHIOA, Japanese Legation,
And the
BOARD OF LADY VISITORS.
THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
AND THE
BOARD OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION.
MIR. SAMUEL V. NILES. President.
MIR. NJ. W. GAIT, Vice President:
MR.. +. B. MCGUIRE. Treasurer:
MR.. REGINALD FENDALL. Secretary;
NIB. LEWIS ]. DAVIS.
JOHNSON ELIOT. N. D..
Mr.. THOMAS j. FISHER.
MR.. 3. c. FOX.
A. Y. p. GARNETT, II. D.,
MR.. j. C. HARNESS.
MIR. THOMAS L. HUME,
MIR. g. 81 KAUFFAANN.
n. 8. LINCOLN. N. D..
j. w. 81. LOVEJOY. n. D..
MR. CHARLES N. MATTHEW'S,
MR.. A. POLLOK.
NIB. JANIS H. SAyILLR.
MR.. H. SEMKEN,
MR. EDwARD TEMPLE,
GRAFTON TYLER. M. D..
F.A. ASHFORD. NJ. D..
q. g. BUSEY, NJ D.,
W. W. JOHNSTON, NJ. D..
Wv. MAkMION. NJ. D.
Tickets. admitting gentleman and two ladies' q 10
oapse D
Which can be procured from the members of the
Board OF Lady Visitors, Board Of Directors and
Board Of Hospital Administration.
n. B:-No extra charge for Supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
ExTRAoBD1NARY 1NDUoEMENgs 10 CLOS

There are t1teeR columns or 1919 new az
yeTtiseIents In the STAR today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

WHAT WE HAVE NOT GOT.
FOLD AT AUCTION. at which nearly every e,b;
bition in tie United States was purchaser
ALL TIE DILAPIDA1ED WAGONS;
ALL THE WORN OUT CAGES;
ALL THE OLD. TIME-DIMM ed HARNESS.
ALL THE OLD-FAsHIONED CARS:
ALL THE OLD, TIME-TORN CANVASS;
ALL THE PAINTED. WORN-OUr WAX FIG
URES-AutoIsatic Bell Rngers, Hurdy Cur
dys. Stuffed Lions. Birds. Monkey Bands and
Repulsive Snakes.
THE TAXIDERMIsT'S OCCUPATION GONE
And lie Finds Employment with Smaller Shows.
ALL THE OLD. HARD PINE PLANK SEATS.
ALL THE OLD STOCK CARS.
All STUFFED CATS, DOGS and ANIMALS
ALL THE OLD. DECAYING WARDROBE.
ALL THE CHEAP AND COMMON ANIMALS
ALL THE AGED, SPAWNED AND BROknN-
DOWN HORSES.
All the above and much more CASTOR material
was sold at auction during the past winter to equip
and enlarge nearly every show In the country who
viii advertise 1t as new for The next five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

III MCEEY ADVANCED ON IMPoRrANT ana
vALUAEIx INVENTIONS. elthef before or altar
pateut. Box s.. 6tar odice. deC8D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

NEW SPRING FABRICS.
SPECIAL:
/ CASE MADRAS GIN3HAMS. 124 cents.
1 CASE PACIFIC PERCAlS, 10 cents.
] CASE CASHMERE and DEBEGE SUITINGS
12B cents,
NUNS WILING, all wool. in black and colors,
80 cents.
MORAH SETTINGS. all wool, new shades 37Lc
SPFIAG CASHMERES, new shades. rs cents.
LACE BUST1NGS, all Heol, in black and colors,
~ cents
Extraordinary bargains in the following White
GooSs Cam brics, MULE Mains 1oks, India Linens
Iersiap Lawns. Dotted and Embroidered Lace
huus, French Muslins and White Linen Lawns.
Bargains In Table Linens and Napkins Huck
and Dsmask Towels. Bed Spreads, All Bleached
and Brown COttons at manufacturers prices
Spring stock Of Hosiery and Underwear in sizes
Tor Ladies', Gents. Misses, Boys and Children.
Isle Thread Gloves, lac. and ribbed tops from
70 to 10 cents per pair, GEO M. TAYLOB.
9l4 18th Sire ct N. w aur1 6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
II THE OOROORAN BUILDING.
Opposite q. g. TREASURY, 18TH STREET.

Fine Stores Office Rooms-sinely or communi-
cadn<.for Businsss OHcea. sRdios. eto. Water
and Ciosets on every door. Ee3stor and steam
hea. Dark rooms for Storage Inquire OF the
Janit1r. Jyi9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

Tickets. admitting gentleman and two ladies' . 10
Single tickets. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8
Which can be procured from the members of the
Board OF Lady Visitors. Board OF Directors and
Board OF Hospital Administration.
n. B.-No extra charge for Supper
marSl. st. apll-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

WHAT WE HAVE GOT.
EIGHTY BRAND NEW RAILROAD CARS, az
gresattng over L. COO feet in length.
268. 600 YARDS CANYASS-TENTS in duplicate
the largest ever erected
RING5 IN WHICH APPEAR 3 TIMES Eyary
Day 200 CHAMPION CIRCUS CELEBRITIES.
TIMES THE LARGEST MENAGERIE IN
THE WORLD.
MORE GIANTS, Human and Beast than all
other Shows On Earth combined.
MORE ELEPHANTS AND CAMELs, Trained /:
more rare tallions snd chaste and original Fea-
lures than all other Travelling Entertainments put
together.
AND WE NEVER ADVERTISE ANYTHING WE
DO NOT EXHIBIT.
WHO DARE DISPUTE THESE FACTS:
az Three Performances every day at 10 80 q H.
snd 2 and 80 pm.
sH Doors open oCs hour earlier.
TIE GRAND SPECTACULAR STREET DIS
PLAY
Will occur at 80 am m.
EAdmission only as usual. ADJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

AM USEM Elm 10.
ROLLkh SKATING RINE.
MONDAY NIGHT. APRIL Ara. 1881.
BIDDLE STREET RINK (BALTINoREI
wAsH ffNS1roN
Surface Cleared for game at tap Of bel. ap2 2t
THE UNDIsPUTED PRINCE
On THE WAY.
WASHINGTON, TWO DAYS.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ArRu rs AND Is.
THOSE AUCTION SALES.
GOOD BYE. ''oLD TBAsH"-EvERYTHING
FRESH AND NEW AS THE FRAGRANT
BREAT9 OF sPRINa-TIM
PIT. BARNUn's
GREATEST SHOW On EARTH,
AND
TIE GREAT LONDON CIRCUS.
SANGER'S ROYAL BRITISH MENAGERI E
AND
THE INTERNATIONAL ALLIED SHOWS,
Ch-Ieo Tor this season only. and now conmenciug
an Experimental Tour.
z. I. BARAUM. j. A. BAILEY il. HUTru-
1NSOS. Sole owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
THE SANITARY HEATER"
DUST, GAS Oh BURNED ALB.

THE "SANITARY HEATER"
NO DUST, GAS Oh BURNED ALB
Only FUrnaes giving moist atmosphere similar
to steam: More being sold now than al others
Lefer 10 the following Baltimorssns using them:
ROBERT I. BALDWIN, President Mechanics
ISAAC ". JEwETT. Potomac Fire Insurance
B1CHARb CORNELIUS, Cashier Farmers and
DROVERS' AND MECHANICS BANK.
MRS. JOHN MCKIN, Belv,dere Place.
c. MORTON STEWART, Shipping Merchant.
GEORGE b. COLE, Copper Works.
WALLACE KING, Glass Works.
COL. SYMINGTON, Chemical Works.
REV. FATHER DIDIER, St Yincsnt's Church.
HON: THOSAS J. MURRISSs Judge United
States Court.
JOHN MURDOCH. Architect.
enables l. CARSON Architect.
j. h. NOELL WYATT. Architect.
GEORGE A. FREDERICK, Architect.
+ Il. LIMP, Architect.
j. A & w +. WILSON, Architects.
y. : ItPCOY BE. Rigs Il Co., WASHINGTON.
Also leo others.
ALYA HUBBARD & CO.,
Heating and VeAti.s ing Engineers,
spr2 ec6m 81 Howard street. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
DROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF TIN Washington OrrY l. POINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

NARF CHANCE OFFERED TO GOAL AND
II WOOD DEAIERS-VsluAbie Wharf PROPERTY
foot OF Sd st. southeast, with coal elevator steam
kindlnR wood mill. lime and cement warehouse;
Also, large dwelling, modern improvements VIII
be sold cheap or rented low. Apply 10 T, q. MUIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

~ hALE-At a bargain ana on very libersl
E terms. five beautiful Building l. IT'S one
eGuaEe west of British Minister'S, fronting south
east, on west side New Hsmpshire avenue bst N
st. and Dupont Circle, lots, 25Xl4O au1 one lot
30xl3O % foot alley in of ots: single lots Will
only be sold to persons agreeing to build rst-Class
n fuses.
For plat, &c, inquire Of W. STARR,
apr2-3t 1929 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
1ORODUcE Party controlling extensive con-
l. signmcnts Of

FIN0 EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPER ~ = A
Il FAhM within rs mil of washington shot
distance from Railroad station. nicely impr OYed
VII as uIne small incumbrance, Address Box 45,
Star Office. apI ct.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-01
ERA.

~
Your valuable, Interesting and
newsy paper fluids hearty reception
81 our firesidc. las worth and iinpor.
lance as county newspaper ! be-
licve is beginning TO be ielt and ap.
-preciated by all the reading public Of
Christian, and ere long trust il will
lind Its way TO, and exercise lis be-
nigh Influence over every homestead
and hamlet ~ our county. 1t will
prove beneficial in q high degree Ia
Tie business man. in Keeping him
posted. In short a county paper ju.
dicionsly conducted Is beneficial to
oil classes of society. IN fact II is Q
sine qua non TO the success Of a peo,