davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Railroad Affairs in the West.

CHICAGO, December 26-From the Times: A
meeting OF the trunk line passenger agents was
held at Commissioner Fink'S Office Wednesday.
An agreement was made to withdraw from sale to-
Chicago, and the former action Of the agents In
respect 70 continuous train tickets reafirmed.
This Will prevent the Scaiplng OF the return coupons
In Chicago and thus conf1ne the losses incident
to the war to the eastern trunk lines.
A resolution was also adopted requesting the COM
to outside agents in Castle Garden to sell tickets
over the roads outside Of those represented in the
joint agency. This request is based upon the ground
that all the privileges hBve already been leased to
the joint agency and that the step proposed would
not only be In contravention OF the lease but would
also unless surrounded 10y the safeguards adopted
by the joint lines, result in loss to the lines.
The statement was recently published in the
Times that the Baltimore Ohio Express company
was negotiating for extension OF It's service to a
connection with the Northern Pacific Express COM
pany at St Paul For this purpose the Continen-
tai Express company has been Incorporated by
Minneapolis parties for the sole purpose, It is said,
thus connecting the two companies. The Conti-
mental company is now negotiating with the St.
Paul road for transportation privileges between
Chicago and Minneapolis. They have been refused
accommodations on the Lacrosse division, bat the
ST. Paul people Still considering proposition
to allow the express company to operate over their
Prairie du Chen DIVISION
commissioner Carman, OF the Northwest tranIc
association. Is preparing new Montana and Idaho
tariff, to take effect on January 1St The tariff
will lie issued by the Northwestern Association in
connection with the Alton, Missouri Pacific and
Wabash rates will be quated from Chicago, st.
Louis and common points TO point in Montana and
Idaho on both the Northern Pacific and Union Pa
chic, equalKing the rate so that they VIII be the
same via either route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Tosscrtug IN uss Fauu.

A CORRESPONDENT WHO THINKS Rrssf.x prsrornn
Is PAVING THE WAY TO A TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION
NiHfiIsN AND kSTf-sEMEric orrR.Ges-INprs-
TRIAL pEfREssioS IN THK GREAT sPIRK
The Paris correspondent OF the London Times
devoted considerable space recently % some
account OF the present state OF Russia He
says: Count Toistoi the Russian minister OF the
interior, Is chiefly engaged IN the discovery
and prosecution OF nlhIistsl No sooner has
one society OF nihilists been suppressed than
another springs up. Count Tolsfoi r. mum
tends the meetings OF the council. whenever
he srs out Il costs 800 roubles tor extra police pro-
lection. While nihilism Is more dangerous than
ever the persecution OF the Jews II fierce it
vas a few years ago, when the European press
boiled with Indignation at the ant-semetlc out
rages which disgraced Russia The great bankers,
especially those OF German nationality, who were
previously interested IN giving wide publicity to
The outrages with view 10 prevent the
investment OF capital I'm Russia are now Inclined
10 suoSidiZe the press 10 preserve silence. They
take this course for the purpose OF preventing the
impairment OF European confidence IA Russian
finance, the condition or which at present Is not
brilliant. IL is suffering nom the difficulty expert
enced at present I'm collecting the revenue the
persistent American competition I'm the grain trade
and from the rinous OF the Russian advance
10 Mery. Furthermore the protection system which
the MOSCOW ma nufacturers obtained against Sile-
sian competition has caused the Silecians 60 esta
lish hundreds or factories IN Russian Poland In
these factories German operatives are employed.
and the Silectans thereby enabled supply the
Moscow market vii n goods at prices from O 60 10
per cent under the prices demanded by the MOSCOW
manufacturers for precisely similar articles Dcs-
potism IL increasing and the press is corced into
ideas, and is paving the way 10 a tremendous ex-
pioSion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
A Clock I'm u Bustle.
From the Pail Nall Gazette.

An amusing story reaches US from Paris On
Friday last lady having paid her hotel bin. sent
away her boxes on cab and sailed forth on
foot. No sooner had she departed than the land
lord discovered that the clock had disappeared
nom the mantelptece OF the room which his
late lodger had been OCCUPYING, though he re-
memoered to have seen 1t there subsequent 20
her trunks being dispatched. Convinced thai
She must be the thief he rushed out in hot Dur.
suit, and, overtaktng her, he charged her vito
the robbery and gave her into custody the lady
meanwhile protesting loudly against the indic.
nifty onered her, and vow1ng vengeance again..
the traducer. She was, however, taken Tsrc re
the Judge obstruction, to whom she resu.ned
her torrent OF indignant dental with the extra.
ordinary volubility peculiar to the daurttf.rs nj
GauL Her indignation was at its he: shI when
10! II O'Clock rang forth In clear tones from the
region OF madame's dress improver. The Uspres.
sion OF CONSERVATION depicted upon the fair pii.
ferers countenance. together with the appositepess
of the quaint phenomenon, were too much for the
gravity OF the officials, who burst into it OF m
c0ntroliaole laughter. Five minutes later femaIe
wander returned the felltae timepaece to It's Owner
VIII Nj. Oscar Wilde stfil insist upon 'sthe utter
uselessness OF that hideous monStrosity-the has
tle." -0 >~1e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Explosion Of a Great Oil Tank.

FIRE RESULTS AND IS STILL RAGfSG-Loss Sl00 600.
ELMIRA. n. Y, December 26.-One OF the Two
10000 barrel oil tanks situated at West junction,
five miles from Emra exploded at 7:40 O'Clock this
morning, and both tanks were soon Seething mass
OF flames The shock OF the explosion was felt in
Elmira. in many cases dishes being thrown from
shelves and mirrors broken No one was seriously
hurt, although the houses near the tanks were
badly damaged, being ridded as If by cannon. Tie
fire Is still raging, and the loss win not fall short OF
S1O0,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
I'd Edition.
Latest 4GlGgrans to The Star.
Latest Foreign News by cable,

--latest Foreign News by Gable.
EGYPTIAN FINANCES
LONDON, December o. The Daty Nelns this
morning devoteS special article TO the decision OF
the powers to ignore the proposals OF England rela
tive TO Egyptian finances. This attitude Of the
powers, the Nescs asserts, Is prompted by Prince
Bismarck, who Is rritated at Mr.. Gladstone's policy,
and desires to overthrow his cabinet Prince Bis
marcE, the article continues. wanted England to
her colOnizing policy unhampered. France and
Austria willingly support Prince Bismarck In this
matter, for they consider England'S attitude in
Egypt as check on annexationS OF territory which
they intend TO make in other quarters OF the
globe.
ESCAPING ARABS.
CAIRO, December 26.-Numer0uS Arab families
are passing through Korti to the northward, seek
Ing TO escape before the English advance
NOTES FROM PARIS
Paris, December 26-The Catholic missionaries
IN TonQuin complain that the court at Hue capital
OF AMMAN, has not fulfilled its promise 10 make
reparatlon for the massacre of the Christians,
WHICH occurred SOME months ago. The cores
pondent OF the Temps at Hanoi says the court Is
strongly hostile TO France, and he advocates q
clean sweep OF officials at Hue.
AT the American church on the Avenue Hoche a
conection was taken up for the benefit OF the Eng
NSh poor.
SIGNED AGAIN.
PARIS, December 26.-M. BlancSube deputy for
Cochin. China, has submitted TO the Hue committee
OF the chamber OF deputies telegram from Saigon,
again signed the treaty Of peace With France,
placing his kingdom under French protection.
This action makes the validity OF the treaty incon
teStabie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Thurman for the Cab;me,
WHAT Is INFERRED FROM INQUIRIES MADE By
PRESIDENT-ELECT.

WHAT Is INFERRED FROM INQUIRIES MADE By THE
PRESIDENT-ELECT.
Prominent democrats, who have visited and
talked with Gov Cleveland, have conrded to friends
the fact that he often makes inquiries about ex-
Senator Thurman. This fact has been commu-
nicated to friends Of the ex-senator from Ohio,
and they begin TO hope that Cleveland has the
former democratic leader OF the Senate In view for
cabinet position. II democratic members OF the
House OF Representatives should be consulted by
the PresIdent-elect. 1t Is plain that their voice
would be almost overwhelmingly for Thurman.
Nearly all OF them openly declare that II Cleveland
wants TO honor Ohio with cabinet position and
wishes TO satisfy the democracy Of the state, he
must take Thurman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

Country Merchant Murdered.
TIE ASSASSIN RECOGNIZED By NEwsBoYs AND CAP
TURED.
Abraham GurDee, q storekeeper at Park Ridge, a
village about "a miles from New York, had closed
his store In that village about half nine O'Clock
Tuesday evening, and was counting his money
before putting II in the SAFE when sanford Sisco.
negro, entered the store and called for some
tobacco. While the merchants back was turned
the negro dealt him a heavy blow with a sungshot
and nnaliy shot htin The negro then made of,
ana when the members OF Mr.. Gurnees family
alarmed by the noise OF the ScufI1e came in from
the adjoining house, the murdered man was only
able TO gasp out sanford Slsco did Il and he's got
my money" and then died Tbs negro was arrested
onWednesday on railroad ut Erie, Pa, having been
recognized by newsboysL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
m lx RgED.

McFApDEN-ADAMs. AZ pittsburs Pa, on Tues
day, pecembr %. 1884. by the Rev Father Ward Mn
ii. MCFADDEN. of " Washington, d. &. 10 ALICE N
ADAMS. Of Fittsburg la
PEARCE-HERNAN On December a4th. lss4 NJ g
O'clock T. m. 10y the Rev Mr. tirtsue his residence.
Nest Wash ngton, STANLEY PEARCE TO LOUISA
HERMAN. all of Wa hinston ID a
PorE-JACK. At the parsonage Of 81 Peters church
Dacemher 18TH, 1854. 10y the Rev Father o'Suliivan
Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

MILITARY NECESSITIES OF fHE CouNrRY.-e,en
w. y sherman addressed the Military service IN.
eefcdse e OovernorS Island, New York Wednes-
states" Gen Hancock, Capt Bedford Prior OF tine
brosn army. and other distinguished soldiers were
o. mere eficaent sRvico TO Be 0oescn isS man
N times OF peace, and expressed the opinion thaf
wars were Inevitable, and the army should be tn
ceA9ed % l22 90 men He also said that the mia
&c syste1 should b impEoved, ana advocated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
FaiIEpre in NevV York.

NEW YORK, December 26.-Joseph Wangler and
John E Wangler, composing the firm OF Wangier &
Co, cigars OF 21S East 26th street, filed an assign
ment to-day for the benefit OF creditors to Gustav
Solomon, with preferences amounting to S26,S7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: jeremiah
HARRISON TO Mary F. otey. lot 49, sub 50. 1884, 81 $50
W. b. Curtis TO f. W. Foster, lot B. sub. So 49, all
interest; $3.50. c. b. Bailey ct al. 10 Emma ID.
hoder, pit 9, SO. ass; sleoo. {. W. Handy TO E.
kurtz Johnson, pit ?. So. W, OF 695: s197.9s. John
Grinder TO same lot 5, pit. 2 and 10, So W. or 6s5
and W. y {, So CTS; s9.e5S74. Elizabeth Q. Force
ct al to same, 4, e and 10, $. & IL, la,
l3 IA and Is, and lots u. 10, 20, 81 and % sd 65
Sa,1o3 Harrison Garrett TO same. lots aud 10 So
W. Of Cos; S6S4e0 JOAN II. Evans TO same. pit 10,
So W. oil Cos; s9O5-6o. John FISHER TO John McCabe,
s. u 5, SO. CSC; s.. Carrie Il. Evans TO Susan =
Hodge, lot ~, sub So ai7: sl,is3so. II. Georgian
ma Shannon 10 Mary L. Smith, lot 3, sub. lot O. Chi
chester; s625. d. ID. Taulman 70 John ID. Tauiman,
property adjoining German Lutheran cemetery. 3
acres; $500. L. NJ. Saunders, trustee, TO James Z
Turton, pit A. 50. ell; 6. Z. Francis Riggs 10
Augustus g. Fletcher lots 81 and ~ So l7s; So l6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Fertilizer Works Burned.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. December 26.-The fertilizer
works OF the Acme Manufacturing Co. on the Car
DINA Central railroad. II miles from this city, We're
burned yesterday. The loss is estimated at $50 000
no insurance. The company Will rebuild at once
and begin operations in time to comply With all its
contracts for the delivery OF fertilizers The origin
Of the Ere Is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

MINNEAPOLIS MIMI, December 26.-The North
tceStern Miller to-day says: The most severe
weather has predomnated the last few days, and
until there was on Wednesday not more than
enough to drive abont half OF the milling capacity
OF the city. The flour production for the week
ending December 20 was 120, 600 barrels average
OF 10000 barrels per day, against 49, $50 barrels
the preceding week. at meeting of mill
owners, Saturday, pool was formed for
reducing the -four production to two-thirds
This arrangement went into effect Monday, but
even with Vne-third or the mills Idle those In OPP
Grafton were quite short Of power. Most or the
mills were also shut down. Miilers are disposed to
make less flour and save their wheat, rather than
to sell at present prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Dlsappeared With SIO.OOO.

P1TTsDURG, Pa, December ga special dis
patch to the Chronicle and Telegraph rom Steli-
benvilie, o., says: Last night, James Collins, the
ticket agent OF the Panhandle railroad at Cadiz
was borrowed from friends, while the rest belongs
to The COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
RAILROADS.
DALTIMoKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


SCHEDULE IN Effect SUNDAY. &c 21sr, 1884,
UNTIL FURT Tx NOTICE.
Lave Hsshin2ton from station corner u New Jersey
For chicago. gcV a. m. and 10 10 p H. daily. The 90
am / last Limited Express to Ptt,pur- and Chicago
tg al 900 No extra far charged this train
For Cincinnati Louisville and St Louis daily al 80
pm and 10 10 pm with through Coaches ami Palace
Sleeping TO above points. without change D.
JUS. arriving IN inclunat morning AZ 10 St
1uis 20 T. N Noexa fare Is charged on this train
For Pittsbrre at 8 90 am. with Par,or Car and 80
pm d1.iS to i1ttsburg. Cleveland and Detroit with
For baltimore week days s. 6iO 40 80 $50 and
3:5o. Ajo.4 o 3: o. gao. 7:la. and lO:3op. m
~ s. 40 Ia ~ ~ ;:V : 81 a;i T ~,
kor POINTS a. N So n-ndOailN Valley rilrc al and points
Fer Annapolis 40 and j. 10 and On m on
For Way Stations between Washington and Baltimore
l0$0p or sundays. So am, and IS. 40 3
ana ~ no p-iii i9f stations Oh Metrop6an branch
IN Metropolitan french 05 am daily txcr:T @lll-
.sy fcr Lexington. stanton and Valley branch.
so a. m daily e1cept Sunday: Tor Frederick. > 20
3. m. "A . L m daily EXCEPT sunday
1u aasetstown. gc5 l. oaiiy except Sunday. and
Trains from tie West daily 0. 1.0a M s.
From Annepolis. $: = N and l5o and 5 20 p. ID.
From Lfxinston. ;: D ?. daily exert SUNDAY.
, and 4 D. ~ daily. excel sunday
1r1rs leave Batlmore fer Washington at 10 $50
80 80 'DG s1 M, 1f;, NJ; 10, ,;, :. 70
and geo a. n,I;lO l:35. 2 b 6:JJ $50 and 10;30
All trains from Washington stop ct Relay Station e1-
81 49, =: :, 20 - p m. "a, ,,,,...,
Clio TeIet offee-W sshirFt1i1 staton tly aud ISL
!tn syyaia avenne. cCrIer liti street here orders
B. DISHSSf. C;ar,e-al Manager. Baltimore
81 f.s1f IqSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

ENGLAND WILL PRorEsr-The London Times Of
yesteroay discusses the Nicaragua treaty. Eng
Ole strength, and win protest against O policy
which violates nights covered b. the Clayton-Bui-
Wer treaty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
V'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
JOHN SHERMAN & Co,
Real Estate AgentA
No 90 r street norfhWast.


No. 92T T street northwest.
CHANCFRY SALE OF REAL ESTATE FRONTING
ON FIRST STREET WEST, AND ON DELAWARE
AVENUE SOUTH. AND SITUATED BETWEEN u
AND = STREETS SOUTH. AND IMPROVED By
TWO-STohY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
KNOWN AS No. 442 FIRST STREET SOUTH
WIST
by virtue of a decree passed the 18th day OF "a
Novernbr 1894 in the of Elizabeth A. Jon .S
complainant. James Il. Jones' defendant num-
hered Siel. Equity Docket p III the supreme Court OF
the Distr-c' of columbia. we shall, on SAL URDAY
THE 1WENTf ETH DAY OF DECEMBER 1884, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK r in front of the premises, for
sale public auction the following real estate to wit
All that piece iarcel OF grouEd and premises lying
and being in the CITY OF Washington and District of CO.
Iumba aforesaid. and known and described sub-di-
vision lots G and C. in w b Todds subdivision of
part If original lot numbered ID and the whole of
berei six hundred and thirt y-:ight (638)
Terms OTc-t i "a al ehs balance ut six and twelve
mouth with uteieSt II six per cent, and secured by
deed Of trust upon he property sold all cash. at the
of,on OF the urclraSer. A deposit OF S75 will be
Gred 1t the tine III sale Il the OF sale not
complied with within days the Trustees
the right to resell at the risk and cost of the dfauing
purchaser. All coaveyancng a. the cost Of the
chaser W. +. DUIANEL,
40 Louisiana avenue, I r,,s.a..
ANDREW 4. LIPSCOMB. Aius'A
d10-eC.ds 81 ~ street
eg- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON
account of che weather, until FRIDAY. DECEMBER
1WENTY-SIX III. 1884. sumo hour and place.
By o.t!er 81 the Trustees. d22-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE PRHrRNcEs-
Julius Haas, the young man who was alleged 70
have swtndled the Arlington Hotel out Of the
amount OF his board bill, and who was sent to the
wOrkhouse by Judge Smell as suspicious character
was charged In the Police Court to-day with obtaiD-
ing money under false pretences, and the case vas
continued indefinitely. It is alleged that Haas rep
posted to hts credit In the bank OF Selgman Haas
Germany, and by representing such to be true Mr.
Wolf gave him SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
District Government Affairs.

Maj. Dye to-day issued an order promulgating the
recommendation OF the trial committee which has
been approved respecting the charge OF neglect OF
duty against Private G. Z. CIarkson. Ofcer Clark
son was found guilty and fined sa0 the board re-
commanding that repetition OF the Offense should
work dismissal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

A MISSING CLERGYMAN REruRxEp.-Rey. John
r. Thompson. pastor OF the Grace NJ E. church al
Brooklyn, who mysteriously disappeared Decembei
.. was brought home Tuesday night from Boston.
where he was found at q hotel. He is now dan
GerOualy sick. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

PANIC N HusEuM-At Bunnells museum. n
New HayeA, Coma. last night Q Drunken mar
made disturbance, and an 0ficer undertook n
put him under arrest when some one or1ed ffreL ~
~ bo1t0oo4 bo1D0e any ssEoQs Ntury Wss ooSe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
SrFaNEk T. V. ARRows1urH
STEAMERS.
rC N A l. ID LIN E

CUNAED LINE.
NOTICE.
IANE RO u t f
THE CrNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
b TWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING All CORK HAHBOR
FROM PIER 20 " r. SEW YORK.
AURt~IA Wei Dec 81 PAyoEIA. We'd. Jan. IS
BoTHSIs Wesi. Jan z. SCYT L....- Wed. FEB. 4.
liALLIA Wei. Jan "A SERvIa.... Wed. Feb. H.
oREGo@. Wet Jal. al CiALIIa - We'd. Feb IL.
AND fNrEY WEDN SDAI ROM NEW YOI X.
RATS OF PANSAOt-Sto, $50 and 500. according
to Recommendations.
steera4e very rates Storage tickets from Liv
erpcoi and Queenstown and ali other of Europe 1t
lowest rates.
Through bills of laden gwen for Belfast. GLASGOW,
ERyre Antwerp and other ports The Continent. and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Compa ysoicc.
No A. Bowling Green or both Storage sg Cabin to
OTIS BIGELON s co. TOO lt!i st, Washington. ID. g.
VERNON II. BROWN X co. New York;
Orto Nessrs. OTIS BIGELOW Il co.
dis COO 18th street. Washington
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
Coinpanys pier. Nc. - North River. foot o. Morton
street New YOr,
Labrador Ierie- d'Hauterive Wednesday. Dec 81 8
p
ST. Laurent dc Jlusseln, Wednesday, Jan 4 10 a. N
Anieriuiie. SR1tel / Wednesday,. IAN. H. i. IN
Checks payable sighs ia amounts TO suit. on th3
BaDqJe TTaDsatlalyiGue OF Paris LOUIS DE- BEBIAS
Agent. No. q. Bowling Green. New York.
q. W MOSS 22a Pennsylvania avenue;
W. BOTEI4Ei u son. y13Fennsyivania avenue
d24 Agents Tor Washington. d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Failure i'm Columbia. Pa

BletZ, Il lumber merchant OF Columbia Pa made
an assignment to-day. The judgments against his
property are large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
-. 13i7 Pennsylvania avenue.

II u
e. 1347 Pennsylvania avenue.
DAILY AND EVENING AUCTION SALE OF vALU-
ABL- CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, COMMENCING
MONDAY IT 1890 A. NJ AND AT 7P. NJ.
The Public especially invited to attend the
MOANING AUCTION SALE. as some very valuable
Christmas Presents must be sold. snch
LADIES' AND GEMS VERY FINE IA Z. GOLD
AND SILVER WATCHES. FINE SOLID GOLD NECK
Lace. BEACEifTs CHAINS. &c: DIAMONE.
SETS: IMPORTED FRENCH CATHEDRAL GONG
CLOCKS. VALUE s25 90 TO 800 90; FINE IMPORT
Ed BOHEMIAN DUPLEX LAMPS. VALUE $3.50
TO $3.50: MECHANICAL TOYS, FINE FRENCH
DOLLS. LADIES PLUSH MD ALiGATOR SArCH-
Els, ROGERS FINE SILVER Plated WARE,
DINNER aND TEA SETS CASIoRS, PICKLES.
FRUIT STANDS. KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS,
Sc StPIRB dAP0kILI, SWisS MUSIC Bones,
CLASSES LADIES' BEST ROSEWOOD AND NICKEL
BANJOS AND Guitars: WADE AND BUTCHER
IAZORS. REVOiVE.st'. TOOLS SKATES. SLEDS,
TONS OF All. KINDS, AND 10000 USEFUL. HOUSE
HOLD PRESENTS.
Iy direction OF the owner to change business will
SELL the Premises, all the above stock Of J. U.
ONE ARA S Co. 1347 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Washington, ID. c. Sale commences at SEVEN p. NJ.
Great BARGAINS may lie expected. FOLEY, Auct.
" 1.-The fixtures Will be sold as, terI-lln-
alton of sale, the store will be occupied by J. U.
O.MEARA & CO.. Manufacturers OF ROYAL GLUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

RANGE OF TIE THERX0xRTHR.-The following
were the readings at the ottice OF the chief signal
onlcer to-day: am. 1874; IL q. m, 218; pm, IS
Maximum, 25.S. Minimum, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auct.oneers.

nUNCANsoN BROS. Auct:oneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
NO. 6l3 STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF certain deed of trust dated March
30th- D. 1883, and duly recorded in Lber No IA
1885 folio 245, ct of the land records forA
the District Of Columbia and at the request Of the
holder Ct the note secured thereby will sell pub
liz auction in front of the premises on MONDAY the
IN I3 M, DAY Of DECEMBER. A. d, 1884
at FOUR O'CLOCK, P. NJ. the fo!Iowi 6 described
real estate situate in the city of Washington District
OF Columbia to wit All that certain piece parcel of
land and premises known and distinguished as and
being all Of lot Numbered hundred and forty
tl43) in William z. PARTICLES subdivision of subdiv
sion lot lettered b. in square numbered four hundred
and forty-dve t445) together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms OF sale One THU cash balance in three equal
installments payable in twelve and eighteen months
after date notes to be secured by deed
trust on property sod to be given tor deferred paw
ments or all cash. at option of purchaser All convey
anctng and recording purchasers cost deposit Of
BOO required at time of sale If terms of sale are not
complied with within seven days from date OF sale the
property lie resold at risk and Of deaultinR
purchaser after FIVE days advertisement in the Evening
Star
BRAINARD q. wARNER3 ,..
dl2-eo HENRY l. WILLARD, ! Afus.ees.