davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-07

, Mrs. Hiram FREEZER, sr., fell from a step.
ladder and hurt herself very badly last Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
NeVVh Rrfefs

The drought In Maine, New Hampshire ana
vermont Is seriously fmpairing business and
Causing loss TO mill owners and lum be rmen
by ORDER or the Joint cutiye commits Tee of tho
New lcrk and Western Associated Press Mr.. WIN.
Henry smith, general agent OF the Western As.
wnole BUS mss OF bOtn associations
1he night watchm n or the burned hotel I'm NM
wauKee thinks the f1re commenced In the ,ttom
or The FL vator-nOt at the top OF the building
A very sharp aud heavy earthqu IKE shock WIS
felt at Cairo, III, yesterday morning at s.
O'Clock. lasting about sc onds.
AT MI fdletown, n. Y, yesterday, Mrs Seybold.
her husband, postal dirk, who persisted in the
railroad disaster at Tioga Center. n. Y, two
years ago. w 8 AWARDED 81 so damages
The accounts or W L. rnald. internal revenue
coliector for the 9TH virginia district who was ad-
Ju ICED TO BE- insane were found 10 be correct
Only niheie new cases OF smallpox were n.
POI ted In Baltimore yester lay-a deci ei de crease
An association hose object f. the preseryatIoS
OF Niagara Falls Was formed In New York CITY Lac
night
At the annual meeting OF the Union League
Club In New York last night the eeetIon resuif.,d
In the choice or WIN. M. Evarts as president: Ham.
llton Fish, Noah Davis, Legrand B. Cannon, Dor.
man b atom, Alton p. Mann, James c. Cartex.
Charles A. Peaboiv, joseph s. Lowrey John n A.
Gr.swOld. f. ID. Tappen, Thomas q. Acton. "a
Wm d. Webb vice presidents.
Stores are closed and business SUSPENDED af s,hi.
ION, Ny, on account or small pox.
l. ID. McLatn and v. c. Mccullough both prous.
nent cltiza or Monroe La. had GU ariel wedn 8.
day and he latter advanced On Mcfsin, who orev
p,stoi ana shot Mccullough through the head.
killing Lin instantly.
The Peoples passenger railway. Philadclnhia
menL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
The SleighinG Carnival.
FROM ruR Yr.sr rprr,or

The advent OF the first OF the msskers was made
known when they ", re far away J the yels az
Tue small boy and the general s'amn de OF sleighs
along the track The rig was an old fat sleigh car
his family. The pater .amilias was gotten up gor-
ously, In lony-taIleJ coat, plug hat and a
high collar, that 4" fended" his ears As they swept
on towards the rendezvous the small
sDowoalls wserea. the Old man a% MGu,a oro I On
oehind, make fierce onslaught upon the crowd
with his hor ewhp and when he had Quelled the
1ncipient resurrection skedaddle back, with his
coat tails nying, to his Portland cutter.
Then came fine rig, with q German wearing
canine mug. The humor or his get w was In the
contrast. He wore a linen buster, straw hat
huge buiton-hole boquet, and famed himself
fur ously with palm leaf fan.
ihen came family party with q cook stove
rider. Then the maskers came fast and FURIOUS.
There were mules Of all degrees OF eccentiict ~
aVined horses, horS"S with their NANCY tails
carefully wrapped In flannel by some loving hand
every dtscfIton or hors', from grim, lanky cam
didateS TOT the boneyarl TO 1ne sleek high step
perS, who scud1ed over the snow like wind.
BUSINESS men took advantage OF the occasion TO
auNeruse their wares. and many novel devices
were shown Before these novelties the lonely
pear, hiuied thrC ugh the streets 10 the music OF
been the delight OF the small boys on the avenue
ior several days, SANK into insignifcance and re-
CTrd In modification TO a SIDE street
Inc mar has appeared in ancy garh, glitter ng
IN sold ana unseL They assn ne gran attn u rs
IN waving their batons, and look Ike the II IA
marshals OF the army OF Hobgobl inland In mo u
every case, where there were two In a sleigh.
Iioute was paid 10 thu CIV presen title god,
Eupii, VINO is especially active, IL Is nd, in II e
siei- hiig season One or the TWO uld pr sent
that the couple would besfow upon each other
gave rise to much merriment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

,KrER On Thursday. January lIth 1885, ELIZA
STROUD. youngest hitter Of the late Norman Nc
Lem and Rebecca X. Kerr
Funeral er,ices at kpaphsuy church on Monday n
10Th instant atnne O'Clock Intermest uf fnil..
dely,his. [PhilEdephis Expreso and Bu.ls;sp ne -
copy.J
a. MURrHY: In January llth 1883. JOHN MURPHx
Funeral xii take pace from his late sidescs ssrs
betwesn Esd and 2Gte streets potthwest SUNDAY e
c'cos p M Friends ana relstises are respectfully
invited TO attend.
NEURATH. On Thursday, january 1Ith lisa a
8 O'Clock y. M, LOUIS NEURATH, Of consumptaoo a
the throat at the Axe OF forty -ght years.
"A voice We love is silent now"
We see hir vacan. chair,
AL dreary are our and sad,
For oh. we're not all here.
We're not al here, yet Saviour grant
Our lutte band of love
Unbroken msy be found at last
In the bright home above
Weep not. wife; weep not children
All your weeping Is In vain:
Though leave hee. bowed ia sorrov.
We shall meet in Joy again.
Do not mourn because leave thee.
God has called me home 10 dwell;
KISS m my wife; kiss me, children.
And forever fare thee WELL
Funeral win take piece from his late residence No
S5z street northeast on Sunday. January lAth. -
two O'Clock pm. y
PElTEYs; suddenly, on y.nusry the iesh lssa. =
San Diego CaliforniA. ETTIE CARPENTER. wife q
Dr. C. " Pett ~. u. s. A.. and youngest daughter q
Mr.. II. II. Carr enter. of this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
THANKING SENATOR pxSp,rrox
| Seventy-ffve Thousand DolIars Dau..


BROOKLYN GIRL GETS IT on SUIT FOR BREACH
OF PROMISE AND SEDUCTION
In brooklyn, Thursday, the suit OF Miss Mary
Alice Almont Livingston against Mr. Henry Elem.
Ing, president OF the New York Refining company.
In which She sues him Tor $1,000 as damages FOR
betrayal and b e ich OF promise OF marriage WAS
concluded The plaintiff richly dressed, and
carrying her babe, n pretty boy OF eleven monehR
was present The defendants lawyer said thaS
1.-The arch-consplrator in this Is the mother az
this plaintiff. tue woman who IRON time 10 time
llxed The price Of her daughters shame aud nnaliy
demanded Il $4,000 house." Counsel then pro-
ceeded TO review the testimony OF the plainttH
ana IN scathing terms denounced her as a per1urer
one whose acts, 10y her own Confession were 700
inconsistent TO be worthy OF belief
Judge Pat charged the jury that II they BE-.
neyed there was a promise or marriage, and the
sedu"tion was effected under II. this should be
taken into consideration affecting the Question
OF damages. There was no evidence against the
character OF the girl.
The jury retired at quarter 20 four and returned
az 4Aa The foreman said: I'VE find for the plain.
TN ior the full amount or $4,000 A storm OF an.
plause broke out, many OF the audience crying,
"Good, goOdl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
Hoiitsrnl n,,rer.

SEw pEfAKTrsR or IHR NAIxR pEsocsau
A meeting or the denocra &c state committee OF
Aaine was held at Augusta last night with closed
doors IL is understood that heuceforth all coaii-
ons and attempts at fusion viii be avoided, that
ali sumptusry laws will be opposed and a nj Ank
recommended opposing the prohibitory liquor law.
IL was agreed that spirit OF conc,liation should
be m anilested toward TIE former greenback wing
OF The party and that the greenbackers be re-
tained in the democratic ranks II possible.
NOMINATIONS OF CANDIDATES FOR o. e. SENATOR
The M nnesota republican Senatorial caucus lass
night nominated william wln1om by 81 votes TO 1
vote for Gov. Davis ami 1 for Gordon T. Cole
Fifty republicans staid out OF the caucus
The republican joint caucus OF the Illinois lesfs.
lature last night nominated Gov. & NJ. Cullom lof
united stairs senator on the nth ballot The Ill
no mouse ado lted resolution declaring anyone
inengloie Tor u > senator III elect while ON.
Ger o. The state. Toe RESOLUTION was Intended 10
oar Gov Cullom. The vote stood 80 10 Co.
THANKING SENATOR r.SpLEros
In the Ohio House yestsriay a resolution was
offered thanking Senator Pendleton his Ell ,rts
Tor civil service reform. A fierce discussion en-.
sued, the democrats striving 10 defeat tue reso-
iution 10y every possible means, including break
ing the quorum IL WAS finally passed by ~ 20 4
one against It.
GOV. BUTLER DENrEs
Gov Butler den ell yesterday the report that A
conference or democrats and Butler republic us
n al been held In his ONCE In Boston on w-dnss-
Cav, at Whlcn IL was decided u put him in tue
Held as a candidate for the United States Sepate.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM IN NEW YORK.
The New York senate yesterday PASSED a civfl
service reform resolution declaring that spborfs-
nate ON ,ers should only lie removed Tor causa
ana piedging the governor its support In the Sc
lection oil competent officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
Wall Street TODAY.
THE STOCK MARKET EXTREMELY DULL

THE STUCK MARKET EXTREMELY DUH.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The Posts financial article
says: The stock market continued extremely dull
Today, The volume OF business being less than on
any previous day this winter, being not above
$500 shares up 10 1890. 1t is fair presumption
that this diminishing business Is as much due tO
the Increasing conservatism OF the bears of the
bulls. Everybody seems to be waiting for further
Developments, and the market is getting into a
temper In which less important circumstances
ment OF prices.
Notwiths anding the extreme dizziness OF the
Market prices are well sustained, and at 12 clock
comparison OF prices with the closing figures OF
last night showed an advance OF q to q. the latter
on jersey Central and Northern Pacific common.
Money was offered during the forenoon at 5 pr
cent on call on stock collaterals Government
bonds were = higher for the Is, and Is lower for
the IS.
State bonds were dull, but firm. Railroad bonds
were strong at an advance OF 1a2k per cent, the
latter on Fort Worth and Denver City 1rsts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
Gen. Grant mt the r. O. ID.

Nicus VIfont NJ the II. u. 10
HIS OCULAR REMARKS ON CABINET MEETINGS.
JUST LIKE THEY USED TO BR-sUGGE.TIoNs IN
REGARD TO FILLING OFFICES
Gen. Grant came to the Post ONCE department
to-day about one O'Clock, to call upon Postmaster
General Howe. Mr. Bassatt, the chief CLERK, told
him that the Postmaster General had not returned
from Cabinet meeting. The General said that he
had forgotten about this being Cabinet day and
some allusion being made to the lengthy session,
he said with a smile:
80, 81 SUPPOSE that they are telling stories and
nave forgotten about the time passing so rapidly
know that is the way 1t used to be some times.
and after one OF these sessions would pick up
The EVENING STAR and read that important mat
ters had been discussed during the meeting But
IL was just as we'll" The General seemed to be IN
a Joking MOOD and In response to a remark about
It's being pleasant to visit Washington, he said:
"YeS, always like to come here. It gives me
an opportunity, you know, to make suggestions In
regard TO filling the places in all the departments
l could fill them all you know" THIS bit of
pleasantly gave rise to general laugh among his
auiit9r!, which by that time had Increased and
included the Third Assistant, Mr.. Hazen, Judge
Freeman and Col Burnside. While the general
was waiting for Mr.. Howe, number or the chiefs
OF bureaus came In and were introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
The Five Monte Men.

THEY LEAVE TOWN.
1t has been aScertaned that the five men, de.
scriptions OF whom were published In yesterdays
STAR as crooked men, are not professional bur-
glars, but are mob of three-card monte men,
mailing from New York, who, being on their Wv
to Jacksonville Florida, laid over here few days
Ihey arrived here Monday night or Tuesday morn
ing: ana stopped not far from the Capitol. apd
ton. AS far as known they made no trick here.
and probably found, in view OF the recent trials
not have been safe, even had they found opportu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

CHARGE OF SHOP LIFTING.-Yesterday afternoon
young lady named Bessie Perry, who Is said 10
be very respectfully connected AS arrested in the
Palals Royal On a charge OF shop lifting Before
leaving the store she Was detained by one or the
some Jewelry on her person. On being searched
the property Was found on her, and she was turned
ovr 10 Sergeant Boyle and taken 10 the NTH pre-
clnct station house She was terribly crushed nv
her disgrace and wept bitterly. After ing de-
taned In the Office short time S5 collateral was
put up Tor her AMI she was released In the Police
Court this morning sne was char red with larceny
OF $l6 worth OF Jewelry from Abram Lfsner and
the $50 collateral was forfeited and the Jewery re-
tur ned to Mr. LiSGer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

The MELVILLE FAMILY TRoUBIES-The test1.
mony or the defense In the Melville habeas oorpus
nearly every point Raised by the plainun. Mrs.
Melville detl n q all the charges made against her
oy her husband 10 be false. Mrs. Melville con-
Guided her testimony at $50 O'clock last night.
when The court adjourned until next WednerdaY.
The Judge said that he would then privately exc
anime the three children after which he would b
ready to hear the argument or counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
Jersey City's Broken Banks.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Jan. 12-Edward f. Shaw,
the cashier or the br ken City Bank to whose
populations and overdrawing OF his account the
Jersey City Bank troubles are mainly attribute
pie, was arrested at midnight last night at his
home in Orange Valley, M. Shaw was arraigned
before Judge Stilsing this morning He refused 10
make any stat ement, and was renamed to the
city prison TIL Saturday morning
Garret 5. Bo;ce, presi lent OF the broken City
BANK, AMI treasurer and secretary OF the Fifth
ward savings Bank. who was arrested charged
WIN mlssp ropTiatfng bonds amounting to
<s43oO, held in $4,000 bail to await the action
or the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

| THE BROKEN JERSEY BANKs-A STRONG FEELING
OF PUBLIC lSDGNAT1oN.-G,r ret L. Boice. the pres.
iueht OF the now de unct City bank and treasurer
or the Fifth Ward Savings bank Jtrxy civ Wa
aTrdlgnrd yesterday OF the Charge or emb ZZling
UondS ana securities OF the Iull vi ue OF s2I 500
from the Fifth Ward Bank. He waived exam "a n
ZION, ana not being able to procure bail he was
Locked up The bitter feeling against the ba nix
odSi us rs manifesto Ia au un,JrOyoke1 ult
on John Boyd, one OF the directors or The board az
euu ;ation, Dy three men. who. hearing him ad.
Dressed as 'lirec' or" supposed he one OF the
directors OF The bro en- b nix. The amount or the
dr 1 In the Ipy bank VIII probably he over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
The Lottery Policy Cases.
CONTTNJrFD FROM EyRST rD,rroN

The lottery policy dealers were arraigned in the
Police Court this afternoon and sentenced as fol-
lows: VIM. Thomas, colored, OF jackson Alley, op-
poSite the Government Printing Office, pleaded
George Myers. of 314 1871 street, pleaded not
guilty. After hearing the testimony the court
imposed a fine of $50.
William A. Grover was called and failed to
answer. The court ordered an attachment to
issue for the DEFENDANT
George Gardner, OF 1919 F street, pleaded guilty
10 the charge, and was fined $50 or 60 DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

LIBEL CASE ON TRIAL-The Shipman- Mapar
rity libel case was bsioe tn. Circuit Court, JUICE
Macarthur, this morning, on q motion for the
OeclaratlOn TO be made more srecifc-Mr. W.T.
!oughoy for plaintiff, and Mr.. Christy for the de-
lendant. The alleged libel is a letter Claimed to
nave neeh sent by defendant to an engineer officer
tractor. never nnishlng a work without suit fail.
ing TO pay his hands. having been received on his
arrival Oy crowd or cOlOred men, &c. The mo.
ton was overruled, ami leave given to plead In
fifteen DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

SATURDAY SCIENTIFIC LECTURKs-A course of
Twelve lectures has been arranged under the
auspices OF the Anthropoiogical and biological
societies. to be delivered In the lecture room OF
tne y. 8 National Museum. Saturday afternoons,
In January, February and March, at 40 O'CLOCK,
The program for the first six lectures is given
below. Fne remainder OF the course will be
announced in due season: January 49, Cant
Clarence E. button. U.S.A., On Rivers; January
~. Prof. Otis I. Mason, The Races or Men; Janu-
airy "a, Mr.. George KEENAN,. Mountains and Noun.
taineers OF the Caucasus; February 8, DR.. ID.
webster Prentiss, Mesmerism In Animals with
experiments; February 10. Prot. Theodore GIL,
Mythict Animals; Februi Try IL, DR.. John s. Bill.
ungs, U.SA.. Germs and Epidemics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
MAR RlED.

COOPER-ROBERTs. On January the 10Th Hasa
by the Lev. Chss b. hamsdel, at the pason sxe mn
ERTS. all OF this city.
/, MUGLskIGUf. Tuesday. January 9. 1888 u
Kew. Father Matsr. of IT Patrick's church HAMMES
N. A UGi.. r. OF Gordonsylile. Va, TO Misc MINNI1
GUY. of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

A BOY DEMoRALIzED BY READING DIME NovEta
Charles L. Brown, aged IL years. EN- JIoyed in the
Office OF Deputy sheriff John NJ Fisk Boston, wns
!ound wednesday morning On the 1ooror the oilice
nanlcuued and with a gag, made a newspaper
Ia MS mouth. An attempt had been MAZE 10 open
the safe. The lad said that two men had bound
MIN, out nnally confessed that he had tafnpered
with the safe and then h lndcufIed and gagged
novel reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
District Government AFFAIR.

IND1sP osIT1oN OF DISTRICT COMMISSIONER WEST
District Commissioner West was suffering con-
siderably to-day from the effects OF the fall he re-
oeived last Saturday on the icy pavement In front
OF the Morrison building, and about IL O'Clock left
the Office and was driven home.
TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS TO SUPPRESS su.rrpox
An expenditure OF about s., 200 has been author.
lzed 70 be made by the health officer for expens
ALtending the suppression OF smallpox In this Dis
prlated from the general contingent fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

NOVEL BREACH OF PROMISE SUrr-Jane whitaL
coored. OF Boston, has brought suit for 5000 rot
breach OF promise or marriage against @. 4. stat.
lord, white, VINO. she says. In 1879 promised %
M IKE her his WIFE, The defendant denies the soft
Impeachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
The Bricklayers i'm Session.

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Jan. 12.-At the session OF
the Brlcklayers National Union this morning the
name OF the organization WAS changed TO the
Brlcklayers' and Masons' International Union Of
America The provision for the appointment or
an organizer in each state or province was
adopted. proposition that each local union may
authorize one apprentice for every 100 members
was laid over for one year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
DRIvATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES

Every class Of Securities bought and sold on commits.
sion in San Francisco Baltimore. Philadelphia, New
York. Boston and Washington Orders executed on the
rev York Stock Exchange at Of per cent
commission. Private and direct Telegraph wires 10
richmond. Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York and
Doston, through which orders are executed ON the
STOCK Exchanges In those cities and reported back
promptly. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and In.
lomaaon regarding the Markets received through our
wires INSTANTLY direct from the Now York Stock
Exchange ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
The Courts.
PROBATE COURT-Js1d0e Hooner.

To-day, estate OF Thos Harper; petition OF Let
tie Markes Harper for probate OF VIII: letters tes-
tamentary, &C., nled. The will OF Ernest Dickas
was filed. The viii OF Ann c. Carroll was MED.
fully proven and ADMITTED to probate. The will
OF ChaS. Perry was lid. Estate. or Alexander
Eagleston; petition OF Mary A. Eagleston filed md
order appointing her adminisiratrix-bond 5000
Estate Sarah Ann Dennis; order Diminishing pet
ton recurring Anatole B. Dennis testamentary
guardian, to account Estate John III. Martin. &c
count OF sales in part fled and first and nai ac-
count or administrators offered and proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

A NEW POSTAL STATIoN.-Postmaster Tullock
has decided to establish postal station at Prem
tlsS drug store corner OF 9TH AMI streets, which
VII open on Monday. The station in the Post
ONCE department will be discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
THOMAs DOWNING. Auctoneer.

TkuSTEE'S SALE OF ALI. OF SQUARE TO- I'M.
IEONED b. \ LARGE BRICK KESIDENC-
k&oMN AS The LAT H,HRf WINTERS
ii3!PEkI1, BOUNDED BY CANAL AND
SCUIH SIRttr A ID NEW JERSEY ,YENUE
a. SECOND STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue o deed f trust, besf ing date the 18th ~.
cay 81 hAfth 1873. and duiy recorded in l. her
i2tot - &e one OF the land records of the @a
seeur q thereby. The undersigned trustee viii sell on
ga hl3Af. y <IAtI SIXTH, 1883. ON the premi-
thS improvements.
Ia sae Of is property offers fine opportunity to
secCre comfortable home, The innrroyemanta ara
gooti and substantial. -
Terms II ale Gre third cash; the halsnce in two
equal pay ments, IT and twelve months W tn notes
rearing interest at six cent Ter annun until raid
abd secured by dee OF trust the y operty sold
Al nte! ancnx ut purchasers cost. eco deposit re-
Quia5ed - TINE OF sale. CHARLES PAYSON,
oZi-ues Trustee.
MONDAY. JANUARY TWENTY-SEUtiND i88a
same hour AID place. BY order Of Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

CAIRO, ILL, Jan. 12-The Wabash passenger
tra'n which left here at O'Clock this morning was
dltched near Oimste5. fifteen m les north OF this
city, Two coaches caught IRE and were burned.
number OF Passengers were injured four of
them seriously. The cause OF the casually was q
broken rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
MIR. oln,..caa a, the white. Heu.c.

Mr. j. r. Olmstead had an interview with the
President to-day. The general impression is tb t
his visit was for the purpose OF requesting the
President to withdraw his nomination, although
nothing definite could be learned at the White
House on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
AUCTION SALES.
Tl.-a.ssIfiitsM .
DOwLING. Auctioneer.

yG,HOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer
oPECIsL SALE OF HANDSOEE PARTOR s1p
CHAMBtH n RI tLE. PtA%p NITROUS
TN IAtR Or e r.. OLD CHINESE Vas
TO COVER ADVANCE.
On TFIRSp " MORNING. JANUARy
ELEVENTH, 1893 at TN O'CLOCK within Ips
ane ION room .iia Sc the following tises to cover
advances: - "
] hree elegant PsrlOv Su tea
Two very l-rge French p att Mirrors
Ten rare old Oh Vases
tounxye. ! ~ rars sbes, Fancy Toilet Ware
Rep Window Curtains. Linen Portsrsz
Two walnut ChitIOnIers-
Very handsome Hall Rack with bevei plate mirror.
superlOc walnut Buffet
Three hanfsoz Chamber suits with ma ble-tops and
Frencl plate MIR n,
Together with other articles necessary N mention
TUE ABOVE SALE Is POSTI ONED UNTIL
sAlURpAf- JANUARY III RTEE S1h same hour
when our regular weekly takes place
ALSO.
~ bus he's Chestnutz.
Na-oEs. Bugges. Carriages &c, &c
iall-2t HOGAS DOMIINli Anct