davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
Wall street To-day.

THE STOCK MARKET HEAVY AND LOWER
NEW YORK, August Is. Wall street, noon-1he
stock market this morning has been heavy and
lower the decline in prices ranged from 4 TO "a!
per cent Union Pacific declined 2sL 10 4sL. Kan
sas and Texas = TO 1917, and the nder OF the
list i to II. per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

WILBUR +. SroREY's MIND GoNE.-The ATTORNEYS
In the storey insanity suit, In Chicago Saturday,
agreed on DrS Henry N. Lyman and Andrew j.
Baxter 70 make q medical examination Of Wilbur
+. storey. After its conclusion a reporter saw Dr.
Lyman. who said that he did not deem It proper
having acted under the orders OF court, to make
storey. BY dnt OF some questioning the doctor
was made virtually to admit that he and his col
league had both found the whilon brill mt editor
OF the Times In thoroughly hopeless mental con-
diton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
Blaine in Maine.

CorresHondence PhlIadeIphl2 Press.
AUGUSTA, Me-, August, A-The last week has
been one Of great activity In Maine politics on the
republican side. There have been speeches in
various parts OF the state by Senators Frye and
Hale, Gen. Gibson, OF Ohio; Senator Plumb, OF
Kansas; Gen. Swift, OF Boston; Col Plunmer, OF
Dakota; ex Senator Hamlin, Congressmen Bur-
rows, Boutelle, Milliken and Dngley, Coils Grosve-
nor and Gibson, OF OHIO; Gov. kObie and ex-Cov
and dozen other gularly appointed canvasserS
The week closed with great rally in Portland,
where Senator Hale was the chief speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER GREGORY who has
been absent from the city several weeks, having
been engaged part OF the time in conducting ex-
amlnations for places as pension examiners, re-
turned to the city Saturday night. He was In
charge or the office to-day. Judge IhOman having
left on short vacation. Mr.. Graham secretary OF
the commission, has been called to North Carolina
by Illness In his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

THE Z. s. 8. SARATOGA has arrived at Glen Cove,
l. l., from cruise In Long Island sound. The
schooiship t. Mary's is in the same port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

TROY, Y. Y, August 25.-Thrre was a severe
frost last night and The corn and buckwheat crops
are damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
had Oats.

NEW YORK, August 25.-About 30 500 bushels az
No. 2 oats were posted In produce exchange this
morning as out OF condition IL the woodrun stores.
being warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

ST JOHNS. y. F., August 25.-Orangemen mum.
ber1ng hundreds. attacked The Roman Catholic
cIuIch yacnt at Henley HaTb0r and threatened
Missionary Father Lynch with death. They tore
down the palal flag and tarred the yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

QUESTION OF LoCKs.-A commission consisting
OF Fifth Auditor Alexander, Mr. Davis OF the
Treasury department, and Mr.. Henderson, the
POST Once inspector, has been appointed by the
Acting secretary OF the Treasury Investigate and
report upon the best style Oh lock for ure OF the
government. The recent bids which have been
opened and awarded by the supervising architect OF
the Treasury, brought out only two competitors the
Yale LOCK company and the ScOville Lock com
pany. Although the bid OF the latter was the low
es. the contract was awarded The former on the
grounds hat the locks We're best suited 10 the gov
eminent use. The Scove company then appealed
TO the Secretary and the entire matter was referred
10 the Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

OTrAwA, ONT: August 3.-Complaints having re.
cently oeen made that the Lurcher shoal automstto
has not yet been replaced In posIiion the govern
q men. steamer Newneid has been dispatched 70
Lurcnef Ia, Shoals 70 anchor the buoy. The NewnelA
mas Just completed her work at sable island n oon-
necti0n with the steamer Amaferdam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Tn-pAY.-InterrGl reve-
nue., s773. SEC; customs. s5o5, ,s36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
The Last Day i'm Camp.
ROW THE LIGHT INFANTRY SPENT THR SUNDAY
HOURS AT LONG BRANCH.
Correspondence of TIE EVENING STAR

Correspondence of TIE EVENING STAR
WEST END, \. j., August "a.
The last day iE camp was perfect as regards
weather, and the Infantry boys went IN and had a
Jolly time generally. Although the wind was a
little fresh the bathing was good. and about mid
day the surf was alive with frisky men and maid
ems, many OF the corps taking their farewell plunge
In the ocean prior to their departure for home to-
morrow.
Guard-mOuntfng this morning attracted one OF
the largest crowds OF the encampment and all day
camp Hoey was alive with visitors from abroad.
Many New Workers were In town over sunday and
Inspected the quarters OF the Infantry.
AFTER dress parade this afternoon company Z. led
oy Capt Ross, gave exhibition drill on the lawn
In mont OF the camp. II was witness ed by large
aSSemblage and the splendid behavior OF this crack
company elected prolonged applause.
Nearly all the points of interest I'm and about the
branch having been explored, there was general
disposition among the boys to loaf around camp to-
day.
Harry Rapley was one OF the welcome visitors to
camp Hoey to-day. Chas. Murray returned TO the
Branch to-day and gave the camp visit
Col Moore this afternoon issued an order to break
camp Immediately after breakfast Monday. MORN
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

CADET REsIGSs-Naval Cadet Richard O. Crisp
OF Maryland, who graduated iour-years course
at the Naval academy last June. has res gned from
the navy, to take effect November 49, 1881 to which
date he has been granted leave OF absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
The Law and the Voluntary COntribu


A SCENE IN THE HEADQUARTERS THE REPUBLICAN
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
A portly Civil Service Law, with benign coun-
tenance and an Independent stride, strolled into
Clapp's headquarters, and, leaning over the coun-
ter, looked long and earnestly about him.
"What SeeheSt thou? Oh. Crvil Service Law, cried
the Ce clerk, with tre1nor In his voice, from be-
hind big empty receipt book.
"I SEEK" QuOth the appearance, Zone Finance
Commltte by the name OF Rapp and one Assess
menr Surnamed Voluntary Contribution" And as
he spoke hts brow grew dark with the shades Of
deep passion.
1.-The Assessment surnamed Voluntary Contri-
button. hath not yet come in," QuOth the little
clerk. much nervousness twitching at the corners
or his mouth. "But We expect him every moment
"And Finance Committee, named Rapp," rOared
the {. S. l. in an AWFUL voice, "where is he?"
"He hath gone out to sc an Evasion"
"And what hath he mind to do with an Eva
SiCn,'
with 1t he hath it in bis mind to peat thee, oh,
CiT1. Service Law! and to show thee that Rapp
can do mighty deeds or valor-in the dark-and can
crawl through holes OF exceeding smallness when
he Is wrapped In an Insinuation and armed with
an Evasion. Verify, oh, Clvii Service Law! thy days
art numbered, and the time watch ticketh out the
hour that is thy life"
Then the little clerk began TO swell until the c. s.
L marveied much at his vastnesS for the Finance
Committee, which is named Rapp, at that moment
appeareth With an Evasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

SECRETARY PosT has gone to Baltimore. 1t Is pre-
sumed, to see Senator German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

ARMY ORDERS.-1st Lieut.. John C. Gresham has
been detailed as professor OF military science and
tactics at the Virginia agricultural and mechanical
college, Blacksburg, Va Col j. C. Duane Lieut.
Col. Henry T. ABBOTT and Lieut. Col. cyrus Is.
ConlStock have been ordered TO visit Fort Della
ware, Baltimore harbOr and Hampton Roads, and
inspect works OF fOrtiGcatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

The DEAN OF THE TREASURY.-The death of
Sixth Auditor Ella leaves Judge Henry C. johnson,
commissioner Of cuStOm the Oldest head OF
bureau IN term Of service in the Treasury Depart
nepl. lie lnheritS the title or dean OF the depart
nent from the ract that his commission antedateS
tnat OF any other Chief OF a bureau in the depart
Eent. Judge johnson was appointed to the Office
he now holds on April ii, ls7i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
Fraudulent Entries.

cATTLEAEN SAID TO BE APPRoPR1Ar1Na THE BEST
PUBLIC LANDS.
Some time since the Commissioner OF the General
Land Office ordered survey Of certain public lands
In Colorado and Nebraska, with view of bringing
suits at the next term Of court against cattle COM
panies tlut have illegally fenced in large tracts OF
Land In those states. A special agent who has been
experimenting the survey in Colorado, in a report
to the commissioner, says eight cases have been
found against the Prairie Cattle Company, COM
posed OF Scotchmen.
of1cials In the land office say the practice of e-
galy Fencing large tracts OF land and making fraud
uient entries has been greater the past year than
ever before. They Claim that between five and six
millions OF acres are now illegally fenced, and that
several million OF acres are frauduently entered.
The settlers say the cattle men are driving them
away, and taking from them lands which they have
settled upon. One OF the lard Office officials In
speaking OF the subject said that II the practice is
continued cattle men Will have entire control OF the
best pnblic lands in the unite states within twenty
years. The inYestig tlonS during the year show
that fully $500 fraudulent cntIios have been made
ana 5OOO.Go acres have been illegally Fenced in.
Besides the above there are about 5000 entries
In which action has been suspended until an exam
nation can be made by special agents. These en-
tries Will average about $50 acres OF land each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

A thorough inquiry has proved informer Cascys
story TO be untrue.
Terrible nres are reported from Austrian Gaucaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

THE STOLEN FrowrRs.-Dc:ertives Edelin, and
Matt1ngly On Saturday recovered from the premises
OF c. Strauss Co, near Mt. 0Iivet cemetery tie
flowers taken on Friday from he grave uf the late
late George Juenemann. These We're probably
taken for the frames. one being q combination
piece OF cross, anchor and crown. a Tyre 4 column
and two pillows The officers aSr.rt&ined that
these were thrown where lhey were found by two
Children, who dragged them TO Mrs. strauss place
The children stated they We're told TO take them
there. An arrest will likely follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
THS
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
CCKSEI: SEVENTH AND sTREEr4
zu.
A CLos1xG CHAPTER.

THE s-AsoN JUST ABorr IND1NG HAS BEEN
2C NCE or STOCK l. NOW AZ tBB IIDE.
ASD THE PRICES We MENTION From Now
4 > II ihE CiIHT O.: TEE PR. SENT 81 SEASON son
E\rit;. SToCK 30 A. Tp ENABLE Us To OPEN
oI Z NEW bJ T. Nc WITHOUT CARRYING ANY
OF III PRESENT .To' INTO II
tE..E'@ LEI l. . LANCE OVEK He FIGURES:
NI\'e = 80 IN0LIsA CASHMERE PANTA-
NtH's $50 ENGLIsH CASHMERE PANrA-
,,o,!.N's - AIL-WooI CASHMERE PaSTALooNs
NI%,s $ % ALL-wooL CASHMERE pASTA-
>,ML>s ML>'s s. AIN OoI CASHMERE PASrALooNs
Mi:H,s 81 ALL-wooL CASHMERE rASTAIooxs
Yes 50 ENGLISH sEEHsrckER SUITS NOW
ms s47t Cr-BAN TWILL ED SITS NOW a. 20
AESs SS IRISH CRASH SUIlS NON 81
ACHsNCE FOR TIE CHILDREN
ONE LOT ALL KINDS ALL SIZES CHIIDRFN,s
kSE,.,IAN ! : 60 At !tc PAIR ONE IOT CHiI.
$50 EACH-sE OlFEh YoU TIE cHoIcE az nF
"HAL t6tlE Is LIT Al &c EACH
SHILDEtN's Ch:S Nj + lis REDUCED TO
THEM AND HE Pr = r MI j DO IT ~ 'i-i-i-
kNEkl GARMENT N OUR HOUSE IN TEE WAY
OF SUMMEk o o. L MAJ kt NAY DoAN
o rxe h4d BAH, I>'oGEs ff q M TsL * II 3E
HND ci'iiD- ''S pEPAKTMES, IS CO n PIgrF I91s
Do NOT SEND YOUR SONS 10 SCHOOL EEFO =
LOOKING OVER OUi; ST, CE.
ALL UVERCOATS-tI.L fHE LATEST SHAPES
AND SHADES IN STOCK
A. sAKs co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

HIS INJURIES PROVED FATAI.-Mr r. H. Donald
son, wel-known in Alexandria county, where he
had resided all his life, and who last Friday, fell
from load OF hay, IS stated In The STAR by which
accident he broke an ankle and Sustained severe
internal Injuries, died this morning. All as done
for him that could be done. but without avail
HIS remains Will be laid t9 rest in the family burial
ground on his place. at Fairview. where services
Will te held at 2 p. H. "Wednesday. Hc,d:ed as he
had lived, q Consistent ch tstian Mr. Donaldson
was prior to his sudden: decease the oldest resi-
ent OF Alexandra county. He gave valuable
assistance to the Union armies as guide during
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

NEW YORK, August 25.-PaDama adv1ces Of tho
10th state that there is Talk OF the republic making
a loan OF S15,GQ00U0 upon mortgage Of It's share
OF the canals earnings and the iots OF land 70.
served upon the canal banks, the money 10 be used
IN public works. The French consul Ii receiving
liberal contributions for the cholera victims n
France
Peruvian adyices OF the 5th instant state thu
government has prohibited the publication OF pewp
OF Caceres movements and also OF the operationa
OF the government troops In fact, matters arc
fearfully mixed w In Peru There are two preai-
dents and the country Is overrun by theving banda
OF MontanerOs
there was an earthquake at Conception which
shook buildings Violently. The question Of the
separation OF church and state Is being argued In
been rather Violent IL seems that the Chiiian
forces VIII not evacuate AreQuiua, but on tho
contrary ,reinlorcements VIII be sent there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

I ROCHON CORCORAN RTTI..DING,
e. FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSEk FROM PAalA
Three lG:ents and Five Medals IgUm kxposltous ,,
laIls Lyons and Vienna
3..EuI uIacure- aud Importer OF
HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK
4fcies hpe Hair Cutting and Hair PRESSING
air dyed and sha,Lpooe III hrs. class lnanne.
Siks " order
c. IS FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

ORDERS have been Issued to have the Q. s.
steamer Speedwell docked at Norfolk for an in
Spection OF the condition OF the different kinds OF
paint with which her bottom was covered about
SIX months ago. The inspection will be made by
Naval Constructor Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
ARREST OF An INFANT on A CHARGE OF Ass.rrr

ARREST OF AN INFANT on A CHARGE OF ASSAULT
In the Police Court this morning Officer Cole
appeared with two small colored children, one
about six and the other seven years old one
charged with an assault On the other Mr.. Thomas
said he had declined 10 fiie Information. and he
thought that picture OF the scene might lie appro-
pirate to police headquarters, ana tod the young
culprtts 10 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
Schedules i'm the Assignment Of Hatch
q E0G.e.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Schedules I'm the assign.
ment OF iatch q FOJte We're flied ON August 8, but
they " ere to-day made pubnc Tor the first time.
hey Stale the total liabilities TO b" i44ye BIS. of
which debts 20 the amount ol $35is 800 secured;
nominal assets secured nominal assets, g. I32 296
actual assets, ,2gss7 Included Ia the liabilities
are cash deposits Ia various amounts. princlDally
Among the larger creditors are T. Donovan az $50:
w. I'll. Earle OF NOrwdlk. Conn, 239; A. ID. Frye,
Deiinore. y L.. $40, la2 q. d. Lake, Sl0395; {. E.
smith. STANFORD. toun., sl6ls5, A. VI. stevens, ST
Adams. VI, 1856; j. Il. Steers s32 762 T. l. Wat
son Co., Bridgeport, Conn.,, Ss2.o;2; Richard
Kelly, SIS .509. The following are the principal
amounts due on stock transactions and contracts
Closed out at the stock exchange: j. II. Wreem Z
Co.. s3l leo: Dry Dock Railroad Co. Sc $50
he following amounts are due on loans: Estate
OF Henry Crossman, s32.OO0 r. Hayden Co,
Bank, OF this city. s.00 000 Pennsylvania Coal Co,
$4,000; Fairfield Fire Insurance Co.. $4,000 South
Aor@alk Savings Bank. s60.00 Adams Express
Co.. s650.OUc Bridgeport National Bank, SIS 600;
Seventh ward National Bank, OF this city. $50 0U0
Nevada Bank OF san Francisco, $4,000: W. B.
Dinoinoro, Sl00.0D0 Farmers Loan ana Trust Co..
100000; MUTUAL BENEFIT LiTe Insurance Co 1850 600:
Bank Of the state OF New York, $4,000; HeIry T.
Cox, $50 co. Bank OF America. 100000; State Bank
OF Newark s5OUD0; Bank ~ Montreal, s2J0. COO Me-
chaniCS National Bank, Sl00,OO0: Manhattan Com
pany, s200Oo0; Riggs Co., $500; Bank Of Brit
ish North America, SlO.UO0.
This latter class Includes all the secured credit
orS TIE liabilities previously mentioDed are un.
secured. The assets consist entirely OF railroad
stocks and bonds. mining and other securities, in.
Guiding small amount OF government bonds Th0
greater poftion or the securities Is pledged as col.
lateral security for various loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

Owing TO unavoidab,e delay in getting our NEW
BUILDING ready for occupancy soon anticipated
We have on account OF q large volume of the FALL
TRADE, particularly in CARPETS. being done during
the NEXT MONTH. ordered FULL LINE represent.
ing the IMMENSE STOCK purchased for our NEW
BUILDING, forwarded from the Importers and Manu-
facturers to our PRESENT ES ADJUSTMENT. corner
7th street and Pennsylvania where friends
customers and all others desrous Of furnishing during
the NEXT MONTH will find DISPLAY Or GOODS
to sell ct from representing by far the LARGEST AN
MOST COMPLEIE stock Of furniture. Carpets, Up
holstrred Goods and J. terror Decorations ever pur
chased for the Gity Of Washington.
Extending a cordial invitation to all to visit and in
spect our UNRIVALED DISPLAY, we are respect
fully.
au2o-12t WB MOSES SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

THE q. s. TUG RESCUE has been hauled up on
the marine railway at the Washington navy yard
70 have her bottom cleaned and painted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

PAYMENTS FROM TIE TREAsURY.-The payments
from the Treasury during the present month to
to date amount to about $23 100000. This includes
about s10000,0 600 account OF PENSIONS and about
&.5OOOO0 on account OF awards made by the court
OF commissioners OF Alabama claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
c0NrR acroRs, cuau.rrrr rrrxn

Reply OF Acting Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Coon To the District Com mission
erS.
Following Is the reply OF Acting Secretary Of the
Treasury Coon to the communication OF the District
Commissioners In reference TO the contractors re-
tain fund, recently published IN The STAR.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE SECRETARY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

DR. j. C. FISHER, for many years chief clerk of
the Office OF the surgeon general OF the marine hos
pital service, and who recently resigned has en-
tered the foreign missionary service under the
auspices or the American board OF foreign missions
and will be stationed at Beirut. Syria He Will
leave for that country about the end OF September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

THE COLD WAVE WILL NOT LAST LoNa.-It is
stated at the signal office today that the cold
which is very general in the northwest and through
the east will not last very long, ami will be fol-
lowed by warmer weather repetition Of The in
tense heat OF the past few days is not anticipated
The weather will be slightly warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

The AQuEDuCT BRIDGE T1rLR-The title papers in
the matter OF the acquisition by the United States
Of the Aqueduct BRIDE across the Potomac have
been sent by the Secretary Of War to the Attorney
General for an opinion as to the validity OF title
and suhiciency OF deed TO vest the title In the
United States
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-10
a SPOTTER SPOTTED.


An EAGLE reporter learned some strange
things yesterday about man named j. n.
Ross, who figured as a sort Of whisky de-
tectve last spring.
II seems Ross was great temperance man
last spring. and informed on the saloon keep
ers. II would be a tough job to harmcDize
his actions night before last with any tenn
perance idea. unless ii might be fixed up
this way Last spring he was putting down
whisky selling and night before last he was
putting down whisky. II is said he went
each one until he became SO timber that he
fell in the ditch. when he WAS picked up by
police officer J. Marlett, who, with the as
sistancc Of another man carried him TO the
refrigerator. The policeman SAYS that on
investigation he found him TO be regular
tr aveling saloon: having in his pockets five
bottles of whisky, which, it must be admit
ted was pretty fair stock these hard times.
The funniest part Of the business occurred
next morning. Ordinarily such people are
taken before the police Judge: but in this
case it appears Policeman Snyder organized
himself into court, and fined him just rs
slick aud precisely the same amount as
Judge Glenn wonld have done, 80 and costs
amounting TO So in all. This the policeman
turned over TO Mr.. Glenn, with the informa-
ton that he had collected it from Mr.. Jones
for being dead drunk. Now the Joneses are
all kicking abou, it. There are several res
pectable persons in this city named Jones,
and no wonder they object TO every drunken
fellow adopting that cognomen.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-10
WICHITA STOCK YARD co.

Now that Wichita is assuming n:etropoli-
tan proportions, metropolitan airs, and be-
coming a great railroad centre and whole
sale point, she is looked to as II central mar
ket by all the towns west OF her. 1t is
therefore important that live stock market
on "A wholesale scale should be established
here. where livestock of all kinds will be
kept always on hand to meet the demands
of all that vast area tributary to our city.
For this purpose the Wichita stock yard
company has just been organized by gentle
men of large means whose business and fl
nancial status is sufficient guarantee that
all business entrusted to them will be hon
estly and honorably disposed Of Col. J..
w. Hartzell is a member of the firm and a
gentleman of st. Louis, of large means and
extensive experience in stock. The compa-
nv have secured the fine barn and commodi-
Gus wards and sheds at the west end of
Douglas avenue. They will also fit up the
wards at the rivers edge. thus securing a
passage for the stock TO the river for water.
Everything will be fitted up in shape suit
able for the business, consignments of stock
and personal property, wagons, implements,
etc. Regular sale days will be made known
and weekly market report published. This
will be a splendid opportunity for buyers
and sellers of stock and other property to
come together and buy and sell. Consign-
ments will be received AT all times.
The company have on hand nj present
my head of stock including some fine
,,,,,lac