davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07
Mecrschaum.

The place most productive OF this min
eral is known TO DO near the town OF
Es,ii.scheir, in Anatolla, Asia Minor. A
recent account by Herr Adler states that
the preparation Of one hundred boxes OF
meerschaum there takes tweve to fifteen
persons two months. and costs about
flI). In Esld.scheir the average cost
of the box OF mercantile ware has varied
since 1873 between about CO to 80 (last
year it was about the former). Refuse
ware can be had at about an eighth Of
the price. There arc ten qualities, md
each is to he had in four sizes, there be-
ing twenty. Ave to forty pieces of the first
size per box. and 150 to 1900 pieces OF
the fourth (tho box il thirty inches long,
eightinches broad and 15I inches deep. In
the last two decades the export of mecr-
schaum has considerably Increased; from
5000 boxes in 1855, is has lisen to H.
100 in 1881. In Constantinople the trade
is managed by about fifteen frms---Aus
trian, Bulgarian, Greek, Armenian and
Turkish-who bring their wares into the
Vienna market. The large importation
into Vienna may be said to date from be.
tween 1850 and 1860, when the pro.
duction of pipe-bowls and oigar-tps was
greatly increased for export to England,
France and North America. In 1860 a
considerable export of pipes to San
Francisco was first developed, while
large quantities Of cigar-tips were sent to
America and Australia vim Hamburg.
Since then the conditions of the trade
have altered much, chiefly in conse,
quence of the high dnties imposed in
America. In that country arose, with
the aid OF emigrant turner's from Austria,
q home industry, which has successfully
competed with the Vienna pipe manu-
facture (for the products u which
America was previously the best custo.
mer) With France aud Germany. the
United States obtains tho raw product
mainly from Austria. --Ohicaoo Herald.
|
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07
An Incident im.yirginis.

Our old friend, Mr.. VIM. Claughton,
of Heathsvillc, Sheriff of Northumber,
land County, Va, says 1--WE have
many good medicines in our parts, but
nothing which equals st. Jacobs Oil, the
Great German Remedy. My family
keep the Oil in the house at all times
and use it for almost everything that a
medicine can be used for. They claim
that it is unequaled for rheumatism and
MI bodily pains. Tappahansock, ( Ha.,l
Tide IHater Mder.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

In spite of somewhat extensive
EN- grafton o. Frcnol Canadians to the
Tn ted States, they have increased In
number from l,0S2, 0G0 ten years ago to
the present population Of ,29S, 929.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07
Mothers. Atientioni

Charles Jone', OF Llix tie H., spFntet county, Ind
says: ~ have c'alt In medicine number Of ,csr
sud viii ,sy that Dr. Rogers vegstatl wor,
syrup t. III mos. ,slusile mtd!cire over s,li.,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

"A rich Brooklyn corporation en-
ploys man to light the street lamps in
front of the factory. and allows him one
match to q lamp. If no is eStravagant
enough to increase the allowance they
charge him with the extra lucifers.
Economy is the basis of wealth and the
company are evidently laying good
foundation. --By0okiun Ea0ie.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

fousu on Rats" Clears out rats, mice
flies. reaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, 15c
NnTurp SWANS WORM SYRUP, for fever
ishneSs, restcSSness worms. Tasielesa lbo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

Lsdi,s & children's boots & shoes can't run
over II Lyou's Pat. Heel Stheners sr q useo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

1t is said that the Chinese believe
that the scrawls and dragons on tea
chests preserve the transporting sh ps
from wreck. Hence the dragons.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

pnEuAArIsM QUICKLY cuREDi send s.mr FIR NJ.
nPreserlP'en. ". X. HslpAenstne, gton, &c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

"A woman in Philadelphia who was
nneu ny dollars for sending her little
poy out 70 beg promptly paid tho money
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

--Wnltzing has only lately been IN
troduced at Adrian, Oregon, and a
young man broke his leg in his first
vigorous attempt. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-05
ED.

BARNES. April 5th 1885, Brieaaier General and
Brevet N sjor General JOSEPH n. BARNES. surgeon
Funeral services from his late residence No. i723
street northwest saturday, April 7tn two O'Clock
y. IN. 2s
FOWLER. On Wednesday Arril 9Th. 1893 nt Q r.
M. ALICE v. FOWLER. aged nine years and seven
months. daughter of Isaac and Mary Fowler.
lam done with care and SORROW
Soon IN fadeiess feds I'll roam;
Cease your webbing. weary parentA
am only going home
By HER FArHEn.
Funeral from residence of parent No. llss Twenty.
fourth street, Friday. April 9th four O'Clock D. m
monia. FsRIIE FRAScES. beloved 0' S.nshs Rneo "a
Stephen e and Florentine Cir. aged i've years and
Funeral from parents residence No. ali Thirteen
two NJ Relatives and friends are in yited 70 attend
e 9th II Sssf 6 2
ten years, one month and nineteen days
, pInera sro% sAynts 5ssldenfs NO osa ISensy
invited to attend. w
HALL. On Wednesday night April 4th. 1883. Mrs.
age
b. donaldson, No 2Os Sth street southwest Friday,
9th instant, at O'Clock D. Relatives friends of
the family are invited to attend.
MILSTEAD. On thursday morning, April s. 1885,
THERESA T.. late fe Of Il. A. MIstead in the nifty
Funeral viii the place from her late residence No.
attend 70 -'N NV ''"''o1A' ''''''' "
SMITH. Suddenly, on the morning Of April stl,
Funeral SiIl take place from the residence Of her
saturday. at 5 O'Clock y. r
SMITH. On Thursday, April 5th. 1883. at $50 Q.
m. of CONSUMPTION, WEALTHY A wife Of Jay B:
smith. aged twenty-seyen years, four months and
twenty two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-05
Latest EOreiyal News


FENIAN NITRO-GLYCERINK FACTORY RAIDED.
BIRMINGHAM, April 5.-Tke city police made
raid upon suspected locality In LedSam street,
Lady Wood, and discovered Fenian uitro-glycer-
Inc factory In full operation there.
The apparatus for preparing and mixing the
explosive compounds was constructed on scien-
tif1c principles and with all the cunning craft
thorough scholar in chemistry and machinery,
but also an adept in expedientS for avo idng
notoriety and preventing discovery. Among the
noteworthy features OF the place was shrewdly
devised method for carrying the fumes up the
chimney and consuming the doors 1t is learned
months ago by man named Whitehead. an
Irish American, who had sign hung out
In front of the place indicating that his
business was That OF paperhanger. Whitehead
himself was taken into custody when the police
MADE their descent on the den, ana is now in close
glycerine was seized by the officers at the same
time. Information now in the hands OF detectives
tends TO demonstrate that the place is the central
mandatory OF explosives and the most import
ant depot OF all internal cOntrVanceS in the king
dom. Whitehead, who is described as a man
with marked American accent, has been In the
habit OF purchasing the supplies OF nitro glycerine
and acids Which We're necessary to run the buSi-
ness.
PRECAUTIONS AT WINDSOR CASTLE.
LONDON. April 5.-MOre precautions are being
taken at windsor Castle 1t is even limited that
the whole conspiracy here and in America will be
exposed. Whitehead's examination this afternoon
at Birmingham developed nothing startling.
MR.. PARNELL AND THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.
LONDON, April Sit has been definitely decided
that neither Mr.. Parnell nor any OF the other
members of the Irish parliamentary party will at
tend the convention at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-05
The Star Route Trial.

WALKS CROSS-EkANISATiOS CLOSED
After the midday recess Mr.. Bliss continued the
croSs-examination OF Vale. Considerable time
was taken up by Mr. Bliss in an examination into
the financial arrangements and status or the
witness. Miner and s. w. Dorsey. The wit
ness said he had never raised any point
about Rerdell's borrowing money from him during
the trial. That was a business matter between
Rerdell and himself. Rerdell had told him. soma-
time before asking the loan. that he. had an ofrer
or opportunity to go on the stand for the govern
ment. Witness met Rerdel on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. when Reriell spoke to him about the matter.
Mr.. Bliss asked the witness II he 1.-THE W tneSs)
had been talking about going over to the govern
ment, and he tthe witness) would do so II he had
not been on the stand at the last trial.
MOS. emphateally, no." said the witness. mo
The witness said that his own name was not
brought into question at all Rerdell told witness
ment Witness asked him what he knew. and
Rerdeil said. ~ am full. l am FULL" Witness
making so many contradictory statements, and
Rerdell said that they did want him to 60 the
stand: all they wanted OF him was TO give them
The cross-examination was finished about half
| past two O'clock.
After a brief redirect examination Mr., Vaile was
| excused from the stand
JOHN W. DORSEY CALLED TO THE STAND.
Mr.. 1ngersol then called John W. Dorsey TO the
stand and his examination was in progress when
our report closed.
star Route Notes.
John w: Dorsey, 1T Is expected, Will follow Vale
on the witness Stand.
MRS Ex-senator Dorsey and her sister, Mrs.
feck Were present at the trial to-day.
Miss Spengeman, the young woman to whom Rrr.
cell wrote the letters alluded to In Rerdell and s.
w. Dorsey'S testimony, was present In court yes
terday, having come in response to a subpoena
from the government
When Mr. Ker's attention was called to state
ment published in New York yesterday, that the
grand jury had refused to sign the Indictment
against ex-senator Kellogg on the ground that the
testimony did not sustain the Indictment, he said
That IL was utterly untrue. the indictment has
not yet been prepared. The grand jury has not
been asked to sign it. nor is it probable they would
reflSe, as 1t was on their preSentment that the
court ordered the indictment to be drawn Coun-
sci representing the defense In the present trial
notd that the statute OF limitations bar the prose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-05
Wall Street TODAY.
THE ADVANCE IN THE PRICES OF STOCKS NAL
tanned

THE ADVANCE IN THE PRICES OF STOCKS MAIN
TANNED.
NEW YORK, April 5.-The Posts financial article
says: Stocks were again active In the forenoon
and prices advanced The market, as is well I'M
derstoOd, Is still almost entirely in the hands of
the local spectators, with very little trading by
the outside public Nevertheless there appears to
lean and the foreign pubic TO buy than a week
ago: Commission houses and foreign bankers re-
port considerable inquiry In regard to the advsa-
b1lity OF investments. Thus far this has only
taken shape In the purchases Of railway bonds
which have increased. But there is also increased
INQUIRY about stocks which may grow into buy
ing movement. The features OF the market In the
forenoon were ST. Paul, Central Pacific, Lacka-
wanna, Lake Shore aud Union Pacific, all OF which
were higher: The total sales up to 1890 were
about 100000 shares. Government bonds were
strong and higher for the extended IS State
bonds were dull and firm. Railroad bonds were
generally strong and higher. New York West
Shore and Buffalo nrsts advanced TO 7SH. Foreign
exchange was steady this forenoon and flrmer
than yesterday, though the demand for bill is not
active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-05
Killed In the Tunnel.
A MAN PEACEFULLY MANGLED BY A RAILROAD



The residents OF East Washington were startled
this morning again over the discovery OF a colored
man In the tunnel OF the B. T. railroad, who
had been killed by train. The engineer OF the
mail train due at the west end OF the
tunnel at N:lo O'Clock this morning gave
the first Information OF the accident TO Sergeant
Hamilton and Oficer Huntington. whom he In
tormed that an accident OF some Kind had taken
pace In the tunnel. These officers and the flag
man at the tunnel started through and Private
Lusoy went over the top 10 meet them at the other
end When about halfway through theydiScovered
the oody or coored man with his skull mashed In
ana MS legs gone, the body being still warm
Inc legs or the dead man were found several yards
OF the O tsde or the east end of the tunnel show
Ing that he was struck by an outgoing train. The
body ana limbs were frightfully mangled, and the
accident must have occurred only few minutes
previous TO the discovery by the officers The re-
mains OF the dead man were gathered up and
brought to the 6th precinct station house in push
cart The decea sed was apparently about thirty
years old, and papers found on his person indicate
that his name Is r. ID. Johnson, or No.
1870 New York avenue northwest A
silver watch was found in his pocket,
which was still running. lie is supposed to have
been struck by the l0:i4 local train going out. or
the ii O'Clock freight. The officers think he was
an employe OF the rold, rs he had blue overalls
on, and where he was found large bundle OF cot
ton waste such is used In cleaning cars aud
engines as found. No blame is attached TO the
Waterman at the tunnel Coroner Patterson has
Deen notified, and an inquest Will be held at the
eighth precinct Station-h house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-05
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. April 5.-Virginia 6s. consolidated.
ten -fortes 81; new IS. $50 bid o-day s''S' pe"
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Cotton illuminating, 81.
Flour-dul and unchanged Wheat-southern easier
and more active; western easier and active southern
red. 1.15a1 IT: do amber. 1.17al. 30, No. l Mary
land -; No. western winter. red, spot and April
1l7al It's; May. l; lSAa1. 1S1s; June L194al. 10y
Cornsouthern steady western dull and easier south
spot, 6sla 1885,; April. SO bid May. 63a63h June.
5la54; western white, 5Ia5s do. mixed, 4ia5o Penn
syiyania; 5la5s Rye dun and easier 66a67 Hay quiet
western packed 15a23 roll 14al8. Eggs easier I7sIs
Petroleum nominal. Coffee frm-Rio cargoes. ordinary
to fair. SAa93S SUGAR steady-A soft So COPPER
refined quiet l6al6k. Whisky quiet, I-i6,sxi IL
Freights dull and UNCHANGED. Recepts-nour. !. 35I
barrels. wheat. 25. 600 bushels corn a. bushels:
e est So GOO bushels rye 100 bushels
623 600 bushels; corn I75. 600 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-05
The de FrOuville Tragedy.

THE TWO FUNERALS TO-DAY.
About noon to-day a large crowd assembled In
front of Zurhorst's undertaking establishment,
No. $40 Pennsylvania avenue east, to see the last
of the unhappy young man, Frederick de Frou-
Vile, who on Tuesday night shot and killed his
wife. Andrea de FrouvilIe, and then killed himself
on the spot with the same pistol. The funeral was
very quiet one, and only limited number OF the
deceased mans friends were present-the only
relatives being his mother and sister, who came
from Cumberland. Nd, to attend the funeral The
coffin was a handsome rosewood one, with silver
handles and silver plate, with the Inscription,
30 years" The pall-bearers were all friends OF the
deceased. and were: Edward Quigley, John Nc
Nance, John Pearson, Joseph W. Knight, John NJ.
ShOmo and Jas. Douglass Chaplain Samuel
vice, after which the procession started for Glen
wood cemetery, where the interment took place.
The funeral OF Mrs de Frouville Will take place
from her late residence, No. 610 A street south
east, at 30 O'Clock this afternoon The interment
will be made in the Congressional cemetery. The
coffin is handsome black cloth-covered casket,
with silver bar handles, satin AMI lace lning and
has the following Inscription on silver plate:
andrea de Frouv1lle, died April 8, 1888, aged SO
years" There are none of Mrs. de Frouville's rel
atives in this city, and NJ. Marx, the Agricul-
tural department., has charge OF the funeral ar
IT Is COINCIDENCE
that In the de Frouvllle, Flelds-Alexander and
Kershaw cases one or more of the parties have
been, or are, parties In divorce SUITS and that the
same member OF the bar appeared or was con.
suited in each case. Mrs. de Frouville, as is
stated elsewhere, in 1879 consulted Mr.. w. c.
Stone as to bringing suit the wife Of Jacques the
ander affair, now has suit for divorce pending.
Mr.. Stone being her counsel; and In the case OF
Kershaw agt Kershaw, the parties tO.last nights
granted in March, is7s. Nh. stone being the coun-
sci for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-05
CEAKLEs W. HANDY. Real Estate Agent.

1EUSrEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Bi-,Nt-SS PROPERTY ON SEVENTH BE-
TWEEN AND STREETS NORTHVEST
BLING NJ :. l22y AND 1929.
BY y!rtue Of a deed in trust dated Juy Och 81,
1e9 and recorded IN Iiber No; 9l6. folio 304 81:
.. the land records for the District OF Column A
bia, oad by direction Of the holder of the prcms-
sory nce secured thereby, the said note oen overdue
aid unpaid, the undersigned viii offer, rublc aur-
ton, III front of the premises, on UE>DAY, HE
SEbI NIEE& TH DAY OF APRIL. 1888 AT HALF
fASf FOUR O'CLOCK r II. the following described
real estate "a at: Lot numbered nineteen and the
south hall II Lot numbered twenty (20,, in square
Iliinl Ce foHr hundred ard fortyeiht 44S) as sub
divide set OF corporation April 4tt lS45 fronting
sholt IS tect 7h street, and running back with that
width about l05 feet to alley. The improvements
ca7-t 9. two threes.ory brick dwellings, With stores
Term Of sale One-fourh cash. and residue in equal
stai Iieffs az SIX twelve and eighteen months from
nay o. sale TO lie scared by the purchasers notes.
BARNS interest and deed of trust the property
eSI or Al cash. At the purchasers option deposit
sr must o. made at the time of the SALE and IL the
Terms i a4e De not complied with within from,
oaJ d sale tiie Trustee the right to resell
we prerty ct the purchasers risk and cost after
xhrce Gays notice IN The Evening Star nevspsper
ConveysneinS and recording at purchasers cost.
TT ror n,rp,, EICHHORN. Trustee.
= SNA-D"El-I AuCtloneSr. ap3-d6dA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-05
Political Matters.

SPRAGUE's DEFEAT RHODE ISLAND
The republicans carried Rhode Island al yester.
DAYS election The total vote OF the state according
10 the providence Journals returns, iS Bourne
l3e SpTague II, 236, Cutler 707 scattering 49, The
republican strength in the general assembly Is
about the same as last year. A. o. Bourne the
SoVernor-elect left at midnight 10 take the steamer
Tor Europe for brief visit. Samuel r. Colt re.
pubncan Tor attorney general, ran 45S abe al OF
GOV Bourne; and William Sayles. on the Sprague
tlchet Tor That Office, ran 2s9 behind Sprague
MISSOURI TOWN ELECTIONS
Inc democrats elected their tickets in Sprtng-
neld, Mexico, Barnyille, and Independence The
republicans carried Sedilia and Clinton, and the
temperance ticket carried Holden and Marshall
The Indiana anti-InonOpolsts have issued a call
1or mass meeting on June 9th at Indianapolis
The Ohio legislature yesUe rday agreed on the
report OF the conference committee for the sub
mission OF two propositions for amendments TO
the constitution on the liquor question. One pro.
WOES for prohibition and the other for legislative
control.
bill passed the Pennsylvania sen ate yesterday
which prohibits the issuing OF free passes by rail-
road companies 70 any one except officers and en-
ployes. and violation subjects offenders 10 nns
or Imprisonment.
The governor OF Pennsylvania yesterday sent IN
vetoeS 10 the PittSburg paving bill, the township
school hli and the bill 10 Increase the compenss.
ton OF township ASSESSORS, on the ground OF un.
conSttutionaliiy In being special legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-05
Telegr8Dhic Briefs

special dispatch from London says: The
Grand Trunk Railway Company announces an
issue OF 100000 pounds sterling perpetual per
cent debenture stock. The issue price will be 90
per cent. The money is required to meet bonds
maturing and fer other purposes
The report that the Blue Line Is to be aban-
doned on the Michigan Central and Canada South
ern roads Is untrue
:, b; W. Raymond. the third mayor OF Chicago
died this morning aged g.
John j. O'Brien, assistant secretary OF the har-
Dor commission, San Francisco, under the de-
faulter Gray, has been arrested for embeZZlement
reception was given to Gen. DiaZ to-day by the
New York Produce Exchange. The exchange was
araped In the Mexican and American c0lOrs, and
tae 7th re giment and Was engaged for the occa-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-05
nj FOLEY. Auetioneer,
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF CHURCH BrILnING AND
LOTS CN FIFTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN
AZD SIKE-To NORTHWEST. AT AUG
by sirtue of deed of trust. dated March TO- 1884,
eid GUY resYrued IL Liter 30. 964. folio 24I Il fa
ttti-, ere OF the land records for atshiuL-tOn--s
COUNTY III we District Of Columbia, vii. sell at
public aEchHn MONDAY, the NINTH DAY
OF APRIL ID. 1893. at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ.
IN front oi tue premises. all the following de.
scr1bei real estate ard premises situate !yin aud
being ia The City or Washington in the District IF Col
rnhla, ai;d known and designated lots numbered
urty tS, thirty Dine t39) and forty i0) in Col
Cini2l tpicge q al subdivision Of square numbered
one hundred anu ninety four tI9i) togo Their witt all
and singular the improvements. ways, easernents
I1shs. irisileSes and appurenances to the saline be
longing or IL any wise apIertaining.
The above lots viii be sold subject to deed Of trust
f9.Oet. stn interest at Ter cent from December l.
1So3 said trust is dated March 1. A ID. 1881. pay
hD!e I'VE years alter date.
Terms of sae 1850 and interest at per cent from
June AZ. lo52- Taxes and expenses of sale in cash.
aalcc n enc and two from day of sale
hear and to be secured 10y deed trust on the
Ire lses sod co1yeyanclng. &C. at cost of purchaser
eio-li 81 600 required 1t time of sale. II OF
sale are NOT compiled with days from day OF
sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the property
at the fish AID coet o! the faunl, purchaser
Chaser after five days public notice Of such resale in
Some Newspaper published in Washington d. O.
rIh2G-d&,:s r. r. MIDDLETON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-05

EAECITOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
lure. OIL PAINTINGS, CHROMOS, EN-
CRAVINGS. BEDDING, SILVER PLATED AND
CUT GLASSWARE, TIC. At AUCTION,
On SATURDAY, April. SEVENTH A. d. 1888 at
1ENOCI0Ck A. NJ, shall sell within and in front
Walter IL. Nilams & Co.'S. auction rooms, corner
9th and streets northwest the PERSONA effects of
Mrs G. b. Hail. widow of the late h. NJ. Hall. of
washington. ID. c., named in part: Walnut Bedsteads
and bureaus Gilt Frame Pier Mirrors. Wicker Chairs
revolving Chairs, Walnut Music Rack. Mahoyany
hoste7ed in rep aud plush Easy Chairs. Fancy Recep-
Ion chairs. Wire and Hair Mattresses Feather
Pillows and holsters, Bedding, 10 Oil Paintings with
oi-eaed frames; steel Engravings, Chromos Silver
Bronzes. Cutlery. China, Glass and Crockery Ware
with other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms ISL
BY Order of the Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-05
TR-1iHISROW.

V,HONAS BOWLING. Auctloneer.
ENTIRE CONTENTS or HOFST No G444 PIERCE
P!ACF. EIWEFN FOURTEENTH AND FL
TENTH AND : AND STREETS NGRTHNE rs .
AUCTION.
On FRIDAY MORNING. APRIfs SIXTH 1888 at
TEN C'CLOCK X. at the above residence VIII sell a lot
OF Wei kent furniture. We name in Part:
Rel, P1rlor Su..
Fine E-JISse!~ and Ingram Carpets.
Handsome Walnut Desk.
Nhat-npt.
Window Hang-DgS.
RUGS. Oil Paintings.
FucraviTgs. HAL Rack.
n /. Chamber Suites
Cottage Suit.
C-0chery, Kitchen Requisites. &C &c.
Term cash.
HOUSE COR rent.
ai2-dts THOMAS DOWNING Auct