davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26
Exciting Times at LIE Droit Park.
rHR RESIDENTS RESIST THE ATTEMPT TO RAISE TEL
EPHONE POIES

AS the residents OF lie Drot Park returned to
their homes yesterday evening they were aston
ished to see Maple avenue disngured with q
number of unsightiy telegraph poles To say that
there was great Indignation only mildly
expresses the feeling which prevailed
An investigation showed that the tele phone
company, through It's contractor, sent the poles
and a gang or men TO the park In the afternoon
at an hour when the male residents were all alb
sent and by rapid wor succeeded in erecting all
the poles before dark. Last night a number or the
property-owners came together and determined to
resent the outrage In a summary manner.
Accordingly, this morning, after taking legal
advice and ascertaining that the District govern
ment had not granted any permit to erect poles
outside OF the entrance TO the park, and authority
not having been granted for erecting them inside,
the executive committee OF the LeDroit
Park property owners association decided
to have the poles cut down. gang
or expert wood cutters were engaged, and
this afternoon, under the direction OF Mr.. Scott
Smith, the president OF the association, and Mr.
george s. Prlndle, member OF the executive
committee, the poles were accordingly cut down.
The property owners are determined to maintain
their rights, and not permit this handsome park
70 be defaced with telegraph poles. Although the
streets in the park are private property the tele
phone company assumed the right to erect poles
thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26

luz ne T Tss AFSrsssrHxAs,. ROUTE
polHLE WEST AHP SS1pTfpH sSEsEtv
STEEL khi rs rcr ,M.AseNifIcESf koSiPSESsff:
Trans ravr snox STA States assa o.u.,
CT tTH AND STREETS. as FOLLOWS"
Tasee seens Cars At m ssy g!P Tss
Line; S;so am daily. with Sleeping Cars from
R:E daily. with Palace Cars e pisisbars AMI nj
f nGlnnsn; Mail MAI Express. $3.50 PIN daily for
BALTIalokE AND loToMAc RAILROAD.
tG dre. Canandaigua. Rochester. Buffalo, Niaears,
Wssf.ugt n to Ga ,dsiSus- VIII fA'~'' cats
forwiiawsport Lock Haven. and EIuira at9.31.
Fer New Yorx the East 500 a.m 10 80 M, 1:sr.
s15 20 and 1910 Z m On SUNDAY p,; 40 $50
ssrSoslyn Nh an t1rSagh trains connect at ger
rT Err srsnsssr to- to Fulton Ydss street. avoiding doubis
Ter I saeiis 500 asS a lDl. lGso am. ,:so. AGO
la o sa nsDrs ssases an Sas: saa
SorIslsrsIs so sss 100 To- nm and 20
500 IS s. anu sa0 ! a2S go 9o 7s0 $50 g.
soP0. s's Cgssk Line. GAO m. and 44o p. m. daily
souAnnssoils. 20 a. IN .ad 4:4o Pm. daily. e.ssp.
asR shaHRr zsD aA
.o 800 &C. an. s % and 81
Tor Richmond s., :na the south. $50 and II As am
"a s.s ssssSs supa co. 500
s:hc-nd 1900 am. i2:sO SOD $40 100 and
s sbS Pm M ., md i i50o MiaaSSi
1ishsts md inioTm.ion At the ONCE northeast corner
esr cam 3 s e; wen end :. y re e.
GaSe to destination from hotels ana residences.
Genera, f 3; 3 xooaD s,,.
CdAS r. PUGH, General Mana&er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26
Political Matter.
SENATORIAL pEAprocKs IN rouR STATES m.


One ballot was taken by the Minnesota legisia.
ture yesterday for United States Senator which
resulted as follows: Window, 50; Wilson, IS; Dun
nell, TO- Cole, IL; Hubbard, o. Kindred 6; Davis 4:
Farmer, s.; start, 4; Wakefield. q: scattering a.
total. las Two ballots were taken in the Michigan
legislature The second resulted: Stout Is; Ferry.
IS; Hanchett g; wiletts, D; Hannah, Is; scatter.
ing, There were three absentees The last bal.
lot ia the Colorado legislature stood: Pitkin. IS:
Hammill, 10; Routt 1: Tabor, 81 Bowen, 5: Ebert
came 70 no agreement The Nebraska legislature
reached It's twelfth ballot without breaking the
deadlock, or materially changing the vote for the
several candidates
GUILTY OF ELECTION FRAUDS IN PHILADELPHIA
Lawyer Thomas Maher, Jr, Isaac /. Street and
Joseph Myers, the irst named a democrat and the
other Two republicans, all three OF whom were
election officers In Philadelphia az The mayoralty
election OF February, 1881, were put on trial last
the votes cast at that election. The trial WAS
concluded yesterday, the jury rendering verdict
OF guilty: motion In arrest OF judgment and
Tor new trial was made. and the de:eadanta
We're allowed 10 depart, their bail OF $500 each
being renewed
POLITICAL NOTES
At the municipal election In Wheeling West
Va, yesterday, j. A. Miller, dem, defeated 4 K
wallace. rep, by $50 majority. The republicans
elect chief OF police. city clerk and wharf master.
The council has a slight democratic majority.
The chancellor OF New Jersey has rendered de.
cisfon making perpetual the injunction restrain
lug the opening OF the ballot boxes In the contest
which Branning, dem. has entered against Bsm-
ford, rep In the second assembly district OF Cam
Members Of the prohibition party OF New Jersey
held consultation yesterday and made arrange
ments Tor a vigorous campaign In the coming fall
ton on the I'D OF May TO nominate a candidate for
governor.
The judiciary committee OF the Maine legisla-
lure yesterday voted TO report that LEGISLATION
changing the time OF the state elections from
september TO November would be inexpcdient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26

This Afternoon
The grand jury came into court q few minutes
before O'Clock and reported an indictment
against VIM. Dickson for s'corruptly endeavoring
to influence Jurors"
The document Is very voluminous
IL gives a detailed statement OF the charges
against Dickson, including the statement read by
dickson to the jury. The names OF the
witnesses subscribed on the back OF the
paper are Jurors John B. Mccarthy, Zacha-
Ran Tobriner, Matthew McNelly, George
w. Cox, Henry A. Olcott, Edwin ID. Donphan,
Hugh 4. Murray and Edwin ]. McLain; Alfred NJ.
Low, Harry p. Goodwin, P. A Kennedy and Brew
Ster Cameron
T.. The Indictment is in two counts, and the charge
Is that Dickson unlawfully and corruptly did
produce and openly exhibit TO the jurors aforesaid
a written statement and paper, and
unlawfully end corrupty, In a
loud voice did proclaim, and TO the jurors the de-
claratOns," &c, contained in his statement re-
gardlng his interview with Bowen.
gentleman connected with the prosecution
told STAR reporter that the delay In finding the
Indictment was caused by technical objections TO
the form OF the bill, and when these were
remedied to meet views OF Jurors the Indictment
was promptly returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26
NeWa RHiefa

McFerron and Mcintosh, two PitIsburgers, have
arranged for prize fight FOR $500 q side, TO take
place near Plttsburg in few days
Rev. Samuel Fish, for NIFTY years pastor ar the
Baptist church, at Halifax, VT, and the oldest
clergyman OF that denomination In the state, died
yesterday, aged % years
sued a subscription for $6 0s2 500, which amount
plete the main line by the nrst quarter Of the
year 1884
AT Memphis, Tenn, yesterday, Achilles w,nberr
Quarreled with James Proud1t, a clerk in the De
Soto Oil works Winberg struck at Proudnt with
an axe and was shot and killed by an elder
The New York commissioners OF emRrnt,on
yesterday adopted q resolution approving and ne
Senate transferring the control OF emigration n.
fairs to the national government
MT A. Gordon Hamersley, welI-known New
years. and worth property in real estate on Ffth
avenue, east OF Central Park valued at more than
81, 100000, which descends to his son Lewis who =
now dangerously Ill or the disease OF which his
father died.
DIR. James waring. gentleman OF fine literary
attafnments and successful ply stefan, died at
his residence, near Chaptico, St Marys Co, Nd,
last Friday, aged az years
west Baltimore street RaIs,more SAIGON noon On
dicted by the grand jury on seven distinct charges,
Two OF which are for gambling, four for forgery
The birthday OF Robert Burns was celebrated I'm
New York last evening.
Prince Victor, the eldest son OF the Prince OF
Wales Is an lnveterate smoker or cigarettes
The revolution in Ecuador continues.
w. III. Garrett, OF Petersburg, Va, charged with
assaulting young lady living in the western part
OF that city, was lodged I'm jail Wednesday to
await examination before the mayor next Monday.
Garrett Is married man with three children.
MI. OBrien, editors or United ireland, was elected
| to parliament from Mallow over VIM. NaIsh gov
eminent candidate.
large three-masted schooner was lost at the
| mouth OF the Fly river, New Guinea. The crew,
seventeen In number were killed by sayages. their
heads being cut Of.
AT Providence, RI, william f. Heywood. a f,,er.
1--WE years old, shot himself In the head and
died instantly. He had just asked young woman
to marry him.
While coasting In Frederick, Nd, yesterday
MISS Annie Bennett, aged about ten years, frsc-
tured her legs.
A report has reached Petersburg Va, Of the
drowning OF Henry Fans son OF Mr. r. H. Rans
welfknown citizen OF Dinwiddie county, by two
colored youths. at Clark's mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26
Changes I'm Navy Organization.
IMPORTANT PROVISIONS OF THE NAVAL APPRoPRt

OnAnSc8 IA Navy OFRa01Z0t1Oms
IMPORTANT PROVISIONS OF THE NAVAL APPRoPRI.
ALTON BILL
The naval appropriation bill, as 1t passed the
House yesterday, changes the grade Of midship-
man to ensign, and the grade OF master to that OF
lieutenant The midshipmen and ensigns now on
the list shall constitute junior grade OF the re.
spective ranks to which they belong. On the
subject OF promotion the bill contains the follow.
ing prOvisO: "That hereafter all the vacancies
which shall occur In the various grades OF the line
or stan OF the navy shall be filled by promotion as
follows: For each two vacancies there shall be one
promotion In each OF the lower grades until such
grades shall be reduced below the numbers flxed
by the provisions OF the act OF August s. 1882 The
bill abolishes the grade OF commodore, but no
commodore now In the service is to be reduced in
rank or deprived OF his commission. The Presi-
dent Is authorized to select from the army and
navy hve ofncerS, who shall constitute board to
examine and report which VI the navy yards or
arSenas Is most suitable for the establishment OF
a foundry for the manufacture OF ordnance for
the use OF the army and navy, and also furnish
estimates OF the cost OF such an establishment
equipped with tools and machinery, including
steam hammer OF SUFFICIENT size and power for the
manufacture OF the heaviest gunA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26

INTERRUPTION OF THE SOLEMN SERVICES OyEp
THE NE wHALL House VICIIhs-During the ser.
vices at the Exposition building In Milwaukee
yesterday over the remains OF those who lost their
lives In the Newhall house fire an interruption
was caused by the explosion OF a steam pipe In
one or the galleries The crowd made a rush for
the exits, but were soon quoted There were
fully 10000 people I'm the building, but the stam-
pede Was unattended by any fatal result Stimuli.
taneouSly with the exercises at the exposition
the Catholics held services at St Johns cathedral
which was heavily draped In mourning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26

SIGNIFICANT POINTS IN EUROPEAN PoIITIcs-The
French ministry conferred yesterday with a com
mfttee OF the chamber or deputies on the bills
against the pretenderS. The committee then
adopted proposition excluding from French ter.
rtory all members OF families having reignei In
France. The porte in circular note claims tn at
the English note concerning Egypt is at vuriance
with Turkeys rights. An Oyerdank club has
been formed In Trieste -. The Emperor OF Aus tIi
yesterday entertained NJ. de Giers at dinner 80
Chamber OF Deputies, recently drank TO .sThe
Liberty OF the Press, to Democracy and to King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26
An Election Officer Punished for Per-
jury.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, JAM 26-Michael s. Consi-
dine. an election inspector at the last November
election, this morning pleaded guilty before Judge
Hare to charge OF perjury. the allegation being
mat when he took his oath of Office he swore
that he was not directly or Indirectly interested
In any bet or wager on the result OF the election,
which subsequently appeared to be false. The
district attorney said the OffenSe committed WAS
penal one, but he did not think that this case
called for severe punishment, as he thought that
the defendant had acted more through Careless
ness than anything else. The judge sentenced
him to pay fine of So undergo an Imprisonment
OF three days. and be barred from the right OF suf-
rage for the period OF four years, the term pre-
Scftbed by the act Of assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26
COLEMAN-RO ESER. On Thursday, January q
lsS3. by the Rev: T. Page RICHARD COLEMAN %


DIED.
CRAWFORD. On January 25th 1888. after q Iona
and painful illness. which she bore without q sieh or
murmur, Mrs. jenny BROOKS CRAWFORD. beloved
wife OF Samuel L. Crawford.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence No.
Friends are invited.
HARTNETT. On Friday. January 2sth 1885, a
$3.50 an. MAURICE J. HARTNETT. in the twenty
ninth year OF his eRe. of pulmonary hemorrhaye.
HIS funeral will take place on undsy, January -.
M2p m. from his late residence. No. 906 Pennsytsa
mia avenue north west. y
Johnson. This morning. Friday, Jsnusry Goth,
1855 ct 2;30 O'Clock MARY JANE. beloved wife o.
benedict johnson, sixty years Of are.
Funeral win take pace from her late residence. No.
i423 Warren street West Washington, sunday
January 28th. 1t 2 so pm.
MACDONALD. The funeral Of the late AUGUST
A. MACDONALD. Of the Pension Once. Will uh
from the Of J. W. Barker, undertakcr. on llo
setreet near +. northwest
wEIGEL On the morning Of January 26th. les3,
JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE, aged two year, soa g
Col w. H. Weigel, Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26
sw1NpLkRs FORCED AT THE Rorr,s Fxn 70

SwINDLERs FORCED AT THE RoPE's END TO DIS
GORGK-A letter from Russell Courthouse Va
confirms the report OF the removal by a mob OF
Griffith and Ferral from the jail at that place last
Thursday week. The prisoners were carried 10
the woods by the mob, and under threats OF lynch.
ing were forced to dsgorge 200 OF the 1000
which, as Is alleged. they obtained from the cattle
ra1SerS OF the country by fraudulent representa-
lions After surrendeT1ng the amount named tie
prisoners were turned loose and have since ned The
country. Before his arrest. Ferrau made q con-
veyance OF all his real property to his wife This
has since been attached by his creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26

AN Ex-JUsT1CE OF TIE PEACE INDIcrHD-At
Trenton, N. j., James Mc9aflliard, a former
justice OF the peace indicted by the grand fury
yesterday for collecting illegal fees under Pc
hearing that Mc0altard, by COLLISION with hts
constable put in bills OF costs against the county
Tor fictitious cases, the names OF parties repre.
sented therein, being In some cases real In ono
instance the name OF O resident OF the township
given as the defendant In q disorderly case
proved to be false
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26
". P. YOUNG, Auctioneer.
NHOMAs BOWLING. Aucrioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

". p YOUNG. Auctioneer. ja26-eo4t
vTNHOMAs BOWLING. Aucaoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court ofe4&
the the Distrie, q Columbia, in Equity Causes Nos:
s,9 o ao ct "a and a6d n
ct al. entered on the 1sth day Of December 1881 the
hf!sa Fl s 81 FEB
RUARY. A. D. 1883 AT. FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M, sell
Prsmses hs following described real estate to w a
M y that d a Of s Of living and
L1,s thirteen lS and fourteen % OF Meuires
BEING eishs ts Sns feet fTagt
Of 9foI lot !, fourteen S In and the west
as and funnns BACK with even S Vi A' ene
s sshe M ss%s
II Lber s45. folio 5s land records Of the District Of
and and Mate an the
Which is not ncnds9 in sad deed Of trus from
d aSR and wife to Ward o s1s =
records Of the District Of Columbia thus being the
rear Iart OF said lots
Of hs sis ses to he nj
dff st rahS ao at FIVE =, 'ts
sx ne il ere six hundred and seventy
running enthusiastically along the line Of
Massachusetts, avenue seventy eight feet (7Sft) ind
five go inches; thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY line at
right angles with said (22) feet and
seven and onequxrter 90 inches; thence north
fourteen % feet and three ard three quarter go
along the line Of said street t76 feet and
eight 60 inches to the ace Of beginning
Terms OF sale: One third cash of which a DEPOSIT Of
800 or each Gel of land by the purchaser thereof
Viii be required to be paid to the Trustees at the time Of
the sale The balance ut and two year, In equal in
salnents for which the notes of the
given or all cash at the option of the purchaser Upon
the failure to comply with the terms of sale within ten
after SALE the Trustees to resell at the risk Of the
defauitlng purchaser the parcel bought by him.
II. B. LEWIS,
WIN. PIERCE BELL. { Afus'eoes
ja25d 223 4 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26

SERIOUS CoAsr1Ne ACCIDENTAL W,nchester.
Mass, wednesday evening, while coasting. Q
SLED, containing Mr.. Teele and fve young
ladies, struck a hitching- post, and the party
were thrown violently TO the ground. Mr.
Teele escaped without injury, but the ladies were
all more or less injured. Three OF them Miss
Elizabeth Mckenzie and the two Misses Quimby
were picked up unconscious Miss McKenzie's In
Jurles are OF q very dangerous character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26

JUDGE SMELL ExPoUEDs THE Law As TO HOUSE
BREAKING.-Chas- BowleS, a young mulattO man
was put on trial before the Police Court this morn
ing for HOUSEKEEPING, under the new law in
sneaking into the hallway OF Mr.. August DOnath's
valued at $780, Mr. DOnath identified the coats that
had been recovered by the police, as his property
He also stated that they were stolen from his
pawnbroker named Fulton. of No. 1918 Pennsylvania
avenue, testified advancing the defendant, or some
This closed the evidence and counsel for the pris
0ner raised the point that the house was not
was closed ct the time OF the larceny The courts
reply to this point showed the great advantage OF
the new law over the Old one, and the wholesome
effect 1t would have IL the severeSt sentences were
imposed when convictions were had. Judge Smell
said under the newla IL is not necessary to prove
that the house was broken into, or even that the
door was opened; but II the house was entered in
any way and articles stolen by the defendant, he
Is guilty OF HOUSEKEEPING. The case was sent to
In default OF $500 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26

--latest Kilograms to The Star.

COnvicts Sentenced for Attempting TO
Escape
PIITsFIE1.D, MASS, Jan. 26-Six prisoners at the
county jail, who were concerned In recent at
tempts to escape, and who assaulted Jailer Scott
during the fracaS, were sentenced this morning to
terms OF imprisonments, which begin after they
NJ. H. Strickland. OF Williamstown, goes to state
prison for eight years; Thaddeus Piper. OF Lee for
nine years; John Buttor. Paul Stone, Thomas Bag
LEI and Frank Allen get five years each in the
berkshire House OF Correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26

ALABAMA CLAIMs.-The court OF commissioners
OF Alabama claims met this morning, and an order
was announced to the effect that in view OF the
delay on the part Of counsel for claimants 70 pre-
pare their cases for hearing In court, and OF the
necessity for immediate action on these cases.
Wednesday, 18th February, the c0urt'w proceed
to call the docket up to 500 and cases Will be dis
posed OF In their order Counsel for claimants are
notified to proceed to the taking OF testimony In
these cases at once. The case OF Geo. r Williams
was argued and submitted. The court adjourned
until next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26
| NTON FISHER.

A NTON FISHER.
a CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
AkNT. S06 g. street northeast Thirty years. cxpeFi.
enca 4 adies' and Gardeners Galnen& aiso CrsDs
80 LAses ETC. are perfectly cleaned By ths superoe
proee Ladies' EVENING Dresses specially. Opinion
% DeSmedt oncis chemist Of he District Of Co-
0mhaA: Your chemicals Of the mast edectual ma
toko ana n1xnie md your poTfect machinery 10 MT
rxpoAed IN Faria. Nsy York or elssWkaEoL" Notioe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26

MURDER OR SUICIDE Nv. c. Kemp committed
suicide oD wednesday night at Athens. Ga, by
shooting himself In the head. His wife was in thu
room at the time, and she Is suspected by some
having done the shooting Mrs. Kemp threaten
to commit suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26

nUNCANSON BROS. Aucuoneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISES
Under and by virtue of the powers in vestedre.s
by the last will and testament of Wilhelmina Echs j
Ter dc ceased, shall, on TUESDAY, JANUARYxA.A
NINTH, 1885. az FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in front of
seventeen. in square Al, tegnning for the tame at
the distance If III feet the Southeast corner of
Id squire the line of TIN street west and running
thence west 100 feet thence south rs thence est
line Of ad street north IS feet to the point of begin
ming. improved BY large tlree-story brick store.
Terms CT SALE One third cash and the balance one
TWO years, with interest Ell cent to be
by deco OF trust upon the premises DEPOSIT of $500
vi lie required at tie tine of sale. All conyeyancing
ard record ng at purchase cost If of sale are
not compiled with in days the Executor reserves the
rshi to resell At risk end cost of defautng purchaser
after days public notice Of such resale some news
paper publishedin Washington, :. c.
Executor Estate Of wilhelmna Eichler. deceased.
d28-ts N'>o"0'>'
MONDAY. the T! FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY A.
CHARLEs WALTER,
Executor Of Estate Of Miheimina Eichler deceased
jams eo&dS
ss THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY. tie IWENTY-THIRD day Of January
AID. 1883, same hour and place
Executor of Estate of wilheimins Echier deceased.
tanl5-eo&ds
r. THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST:
fS 1S on Until SATURDAY, the TWENTY-sEvENTH
CHARLES WALTER.
Jan23-d Executor OF Wilhelmina Eicher. deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26

THE NEW YORK STOCKMARKEc.
Tbefollowfng are the opening ana closing pricas
q tie New York Stock Market to-day. as reported
ty special wire TO H. h Dodge, $50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

THIS EVENING.
NZJALTI-l:: .. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucts.
HIGH ART.
IMPORTANT COLLECTION
FINE OIL PAINTINGS
FROM THE
GALE GALLERY. PHILADELPHIA
To be sold at public sale. without reserve,
On WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JAN.
UARY "a, 25 e. at EIGHTPM.,
A. STORE No. 913 STREET NORTHWEST.
Near 9th Street. adjoining Masonic Temple.
NOW on FREE i EExH1BII19Si pay ANDEvEN1Ne
MIR. B. SCOTT. JR.. viii conduct the sale.
A-tuatn. NJ Ber list OF A Mssas. 5 NJ Munich,
Car GEO., 20 don, Nicholson. g. W. Philadel-
ch 'I1 Gn H. Ne. York or Rsi1 S. Paris
Cu3'e=house. j. H.. Amster- Eoientue A.. London.
OIL OLA L.. Munich k kesn g. H. d Io naFls:
erax i SS York fSo5 nboom Brussels
l;sn,'s. 6. Berlin; SULLIVAN K s. Phi ladeip'a.
Fss5rc, eon arts s.r,ncrs. C., Beisimm.
: = n'aar. r :; e., I h Hague. SavIy. T. Har EN-.
ka",'r c W.. Phi iaCelpha. Simon. H., Philadelphia.
heck Rock. H. p. and II. Van SeYerdonck, F.. Brus-
KSvs tlae oad9 On p.r;, v sg,s.
i-eLrl';, J b.. Paris. Whiting, Ii. W.. Phadel-
AG2Zella, J.. Paris. phia,
CAED.
In presenting this my sixth annual collection Of fine
Pa1Dhngs to the art-iovng citizens of Washington,
have no heSttion in saying that it the pre-
vlouS tneS. This, howe, l willing to leave
to your good TASTE Judgment.
Eespectfully, b. SCOTT JR.
p S.-As Mr. Gale ia retiring from business, the
co K ticn VIII lie sold without reserve. ia22 st