davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19
GLEANINGS.

General Gordon was accustomed to
appear as lyceum speaker every win
ter at Woolwich, his birthplace.
The Bank of England holds one
seventeenth of the total deposits in the
banks of the United Kingdom, which
amounts to S2, ZOO, 100000
On less than per cent of the area of
the cotton states is grown three-fourths
Of all the cotton manufactured in
Europe and the United States.
Samuel Eager, of Mount Pleasant,
Wis, has cane said to have been
brought from ancient Nineveh and
which is therefore over 4, 900 years old.
George Riddell, of Carroll County,
Missouri, is said to be the father of
twenty-five daughters. including five
sets of twins. They are all living at
home.
According to the Gainsboro (Ga.)
Herald calf in that town has an ear
about the size of silver dollar growing
out of each eye. The animal is about
fifteen months old, and can see little.
Several type-setting machines are
seeking recognition at the hands of
sanguine inventors. One man says his
machine can do the work of ten COM
positors, and reduce the cost of COM
position 80 per cent.
Iron bridges are sent from this coun-
try to Brazil now at the rate of about
four a month. They are shipped in
sections, and, when they reach Brazil,
are put up in place of wooden bridges
on the Brazilian highways.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

l
The detective accidently struck his
foot against the work basket. and over
turned it. With an apology for his
awkwardness he began to replace the
contents.
..Oh, yes, Mr.. Officer" exclaimed
MAY, "there is letter tnat Mr.. Brant
dropped on the night he told me of the
first robbery. and I had forgotten to re-
turn it to him.
LET me see it," said the detective.
He opened the letter and exclaimed:
whats thisp Why, here are the
identical five one hundred pound notes
stolen on the first occasion! And MIR.
Bookkeeper dropped them. He want
ed to drive his rival, the cashier, out of
the field, and then marry Miss May
Saunders. You needn't blush, nor you
needn't deny it. Say nothing for the
present"
The unknown detective called at the
bank the next day and had a converse
ton with Mr.. Iveson, and Bookkeeper
Brant was called into the conference.
why did you never make enquiry
for the five hundred pounds you drop
ped at the residence of Miss Saunders
the evening after that sum mysterious
ly disappeared from Cashier Rogers's
drawerP" enquired the detective.
Brant was thunderstruck.
Tell US about it," demanded Mr..
Iveson.
Brant made a full confession, the
substance Of which was that he alb
stracted the money while Rogers's at
tention was distracted. and did it for
the sole purpose of running the cashier
and winning Miss Saunders. He had
intended to replace the money. and
would do so now, if permitted to leave
Dayton and never return.
To this Mr.. Iveson and the other
members of the firm consented, and
that night John Brant disappeared, and
has never been heard of in Dayton
since.
simultaneously with the detectives
revelation and Brant's confession, the
proceedings against Harry Rogers were
discontinued, and he was not only re-
stored to his place in the bank, but
promised partnership interest.
May Saunders. that used to be, is
Mrs. Harry Rogers now. and the name
of the clearinghouse is Iveson & Rog-
ers. May insists that l am mistaken
when tell her that she once said she
would live and die an old maid before
she would marry Harry Rogers. Well,
will not argue the DOint with her.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19
The TOOthpick.

wish to enter protest against the
toothpick. Not the pick in its proper,
useful sphere, it has done good service
in its day, and its constant, regular ap-
plication has doubtless helped preserve
many set of teeth; but it is TO the
toothpick at the table, in the parlor,
on the street, on the cars, at the thea
tire, in church, that would enter TO-
600 words of protest if they only sue
ceeded in banishing this article to the
seclusion to which it belongs. Who
has not been sickened at the sight of
wide-opened mouth, its rows of lily
formed, tobacco-stained teeth, the own
er of which would insist upon exhibit
ing to the public, together with his
dexterity in fishing out and exposing
secreted particles of food. And yet
repulsive as this habit is, we see it in
dulged in, not merely by Doors and per-
sons making no claim to gentility, but
by gentlemen, and-yes, ladies belong
ing to our highest classes of society.
On many tables of elegance and luxury
has the writer seen the little dish of
toothpicks standing, which at the close
Of the meal would be passed around
the table. whereupon each member of
the party being provided with his
weapon would fall to excavating and
splitting with all the vigor and enthus-
iasm imaginable. What a sight! If
anyone wishes to see it in its true vul-
garity, let him for once be an unoc-
cupied spectator.
At the hotels no one is permitted to
leave the dining-room until the omni-
present toothpick is thrust upon him;
at hotels of the highest, most luxurious
class, how often do we see fine-looking
gentlemen. elegant-appearing ladies,
issuing from the dining-room. promen-
a-ain9 in the corridors. conversing in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19
Old PaunchOus Pilot.

General Henry X. Oliver is celebrat-
ed almost as much for his wit as he is
as composer of church music. The
General and a friend. who was a
stranger in Boston, were walking down
Washington street one afternoon
when their attention was attracted to
a very large man wearing heavy blue
overcoat, who was approaching. He
was man who, from his enormous
proportions and great breadth of stom-
ach, would have been noticed any,
where, and, moreover. there were
traces of salt water about him.
WHO is that man?" inquired his
friend of General Oliver.
THAT man," said the General, as
suming a very solemn look, lis 1000
years old
"You surely cannot mean that, said
the other.
Il do" replied the General, "and
his name is Paunchous Pilot"
The subject of the remark was one
of the best known pilots in Boston
Boston EUening Record.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

:. was at the roller-skating rink.
They were gliding gracefully around
the wild expanse to the enhancing
strains of "See-saw. He was one Of
the proud-but so bashful-rink pro-
fessors, and she giddy young miss
and so pretty. See, she bends her
graceful head to catch the encouraging
words he is whispering to her-so full
of fiattery. How sweetly she smiles as
she whispers: "And were you ever at
Albany before?' 20, yes," he replies;
"a few years ago had the pleasure of
visiting your beautiful city, and. l re-
member it well. l stopped at the Ken
more" Not so romantic when, few
days after, the proprietress of the Ken
more happened to be one of the on
lockers at the rink, and, while talking
with this sweet young miss, espied the
dandy professor who had stopped at
the Kenmore. Why" she exclaimed,
there goes one of my old elevator
boys. .-AlbanU Journal .as
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19
A Modern Grievance.

modern civilization in all large towns
and cities are the boys on the streets;
not merely the ''street boys" but the
bows who often leave homes and re-
spectacle parents, but who. when turn
ed loose in the streets, make themselves
almost as formidable as the Bedouin
Arabs in the neighborhood of unarmed
caravans.
If they do no serious damage, they
commit sufficiently numerous small
depredations to make them harmful,
exasperating and sometimes dangerous.
They break windows, they destroy the
gas lamps. they throw snowballs, Otter
loaded with stones, ice or pieces OF
coal. A boy or girl poorly dressed and
pushing small cart or gathering fuel
is often made the target of these mis-
siles. They anger beyond endurance
the ashmen and peddlers. the squalor
and meagerness of whose equipages
excite their derision. They drive away
their anatomical horses, upset their
carts and follow them with yells,
shouts, derision and weapons, when
vainly trying to escape their torment
Ors.
That more of them do not provoke
their victims to terrible retaliation is a
tribute to the general belief that the
boy of the period is not malicious,
but only wanton, ungoverned and
mischievous being-not wildcat nor
even wolf. but monkey whose an
tics are prompted by rattle-headed
craving for excitement and diversion
rather than set purpose to injure or a
calculation as to the amount or kind of
injury and annoyance his own enjoy
ment may involve.
But serious tragedy has just occur
red on one of the North River piers in
New York which is due entirely to the
inability of a man to longer endure the
actual torment inflicted upon him by a
crowd of boys who hovered about him
and stung him like swarm of bees.
He is a faithful, Industrious work
man, strictly temperate in his habits,
and given strictly to minding his own
business. But he has unfortunately a
defect in his speech and is afflicted
with Saint Vitus' dance. This was
enough to arouse the attention Of the
gangs oi ooys WHO nans acou. 'he
the p,e's, sa". anu INC. ,t VIZ p.upS S W ; MANI
dont;aIr e J. ., thra .n ne" Sp" ,ha; nus pnSn. o
ues .na;n. III % FL, apon To- .,.ae e eLa;e. .enue.
o.be, ~ .Sn "tnJ "nJ, ao .uI 'enoe' "ei''es
VI III ruo "iSNeu' %.e o.uo'
my a. Unoe H IN 'aunt nth ahu
ann aan'. nd I toad VIII aaadu az soHUeisau.e % in
' EL. anu a"n.u;e aou.u eAes "gs se". u.
Tsn III. G. LII. IN eoo.n o1n o.;a.i ss ~
.h une Hnas :a.; sa,e shp = paoaaoa. ah.ua .uin ~
..en Jes. " .o% .iN SUI" :".ns Ds'
;. ;.o '.;.h dnI Io orh - .h;s suy ~ n'e 81.
III VIII ,a.Irou .Ie WI VI 'n'' liza" "nu Ills
'et1ym Tbs t,o;Iada n ~ ef.r how. NAV o.,;,u
=, ~. ne nusaaue .ao'seh y, my uoys may eaSny
De neasy eno"n W oii.g siea. Puoilc-
eneei pilses W s.au-s1nl' anu ~ 'nis
':. case II Pu. sup ~ ,d.ns .ne ioauins VI coai:
,,n. %n H. ". n,t;nuaa au was .up. pHha's.od a.
ias. ms patience was eAnaus'eu' anu,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

Cashier Rogers was found to be just five
hundred pounds short
Every transaction of the day was
gone over, the members of the firm
taking part in the work. but there
was no way of accounting for the de-
felt.
The payments made during the day
were few in number, and Harry Rogers
was able to remember the whole list,
and before night he had called on each
of them, hoping to discover that he had
made an overpayment TO the amount of
his deficit in one of them. But he had
not
At last it was concluded that thief
had snatched a package of bills when
the cashier was not looking.
But Harry mentally refused to assent
to any such an idea, although he could
give no sort of an explanation for the
disappearance of the money. He was
cautioned to be more circumspect in
the future, and all the bank employes
were enioined not to speak of the oc-
currence.
Harry Rogers was able to definitely
settle one point-that the missing mon
ey consisted of five one hundred pound
notes, and the chief of police was in
formed of the matter and instructed to
keep quiet lookout, through the de-
tectives, for the appearance of such
large notes in the hands of suspicious
persons.
While Harry Rogers was at home
that evening yainly trying to find some
tenable theory about the stolen funds.
John Brant was spending the time with
May Saunders, and finally told her of
the mysterious loss.
But how did it escape getting into
the evening papers?" eu1aiTod May.
''Oh, it's great secret. and isn't to
be spoken of outside the bank" was
Rrsnt's -e-,l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08

BuRGLARY-The residence Of Mr.. Anthony Han
lon, No 1915 35th street, was entered early yester-
day morning by some one who cut the Stats OF the
OF clothing, amounting in value to about $12
BUILDING AssocIATIoN-At the SD monthly
meeting OF the First Cooperative Building AS
eco psr svsnn
at 20 per cent: 500 at - per cent 500 at n PEI
cent Total, s6,aOo The demand for both money
and stock was very brisk.
place will shortly visit the exposition at New
Orleans. Navigation has again been resumed on
the canal and river.
MARRIAGE LICENsEa-Marriagel licenses have been
Issued by the clerk Of the court to Henry Hume
and Lucy Henderson; Thomas Kelehef and Mollie
II. Wicker and Kate Pfsterer, both Of Baltimore,
Md; James Jones and Gfly Hughes; Levi Curry
and Catherine Brintnoll
Reported Unearthing OF Dynamiters.
A rumor comes from Greensburg, Westmoreland
county, Pa, that English detectives who have been
Tor some time in this country working clues have
become thorouyhiylamil1a with leading members OF
the society OF dynamlters responsible for recent
explosions In England. The detectives, it is said
VIII lay their information before the British repre-
sentative at Washington. The headquarters OF
and the society is said to be well organized ON the
plan OF the Molly MagureS. dispatch from
0reensburg says: 1.-THE headquarters Of the broth
erhOod Is suggested to be at Irwin, a small min
Ing town ten miles west OF this place. For several
months Z stranger has been noticed upon our
streets, never stopping twice at the same hotel,
and without apparent occupation. 1t Is now as
serted that he was an agent OF England and that
he has followed resident 1rishmen all the way 70
England and return and has obtained evidence
that powerful brotherhood, with plenty OF money
and extraordinary facilities for exporting explo-
sves OF all descriptions is carrying its nefarous
work from here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08
CITY ITEMS.
The best remedy for all Pulmonary Complaints
e DR.. Bulbs Cough syrup. Price g cents

The best remedy for all Pulmonary Complaints
u Dr. BulPs Cough Syrup Price Is cents
Hurrah for the Childrena
| 263 Children's Suits worth s675, reduced to 1887
AL 7th street northwest,
| Under Odd-Fellows' Hall
N. r. ErsExAN, Manager: 8
II It's a Sewing Machine You Need.
fail not to call at Auerbachs 18th and H. and make
your own selection. Lowest prices and excellence
| OF quality guaranteed
stBrown,s Bronchial Troches,, are
widely known as an admira BILE remedy for Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat troubles.
Sold only in boxes. go
Durkee's Salad Dres.sn. and Cold
Meat Sauce.-The universal iavorite both in
the United States and Great Britain Wholesome,
delicious, economical and nutritious Saves
anxiety, waste and trouble. 60
Do You Want a Position?
Take your choice OF 217 odds and ends all-wool
Men Suits, worth s15 reduced to $3.50, then you
421 9TH street northwest,
Under Odd-Fellows Hail.
n. F. ErsRMAN, Manager.
Cluett's Crown Collars, Cuffs and Monarch
Shirts are the best OF all. co
Lundborg's Perfume. isdenla 60
Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose go
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet 60
LundbOrE's Perfume, LILY OF the Valley co
Heart Pains.
Palpitat1on, DropSica dwellings, Dizziness Indi-
gestOn, Headache, SleepleSSneSS cured by 'Wells'
Health Renewerv
Make Yourself Comfortable.
Odds and Ends
Mems, Boys and Chiidren's Overcoats reduced 20
per cent. 421 9TH street northwest
Under Odd-Fellows Hail.
NJ F. EIsEMAN, Manager.
''AlderNev Eairx Wagons,
Fresh Attorney Butter, chGrned every morning
and delivered in half-pound Ward" prints SOC per
pound. Also, Cottage Cheese, Butterrnll anu sweet
Milk, &c. per quart, Cream I5c pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08
New IRISH AND GERMAs LINENS

New IRISH AND GERMAN LINENS
SEATON PERRY.
SUCCESSOR To PERRY BRorHERs
HAS JUST RECEIVED AVERY LARGE AND COM.
,,,,,, PLETE STOCK OF
PURE LINEN DAMASK TABLE CT Otis ALL
>WipIHS AND 4 Nc Tbs. with s. nd u SQUAEE
RRss pNS ol MArcH mapqfaeSred ~ JOHN S.
GE NAN FANCY linen DAaIA~K
fhIMHG NJ Fdp LUNCH CLOTHS. WITH DoYLEYs TO
IRISH And GERMAN BrEAcHED AND uN.
81. sa,. TABLE LINENS. from 4Oc to s. 80
NEW NAPKINS, DoYLEYS and TRAY. CLOTHS.
from Slu0 to $40 rer dozen
MEN HaCk and DANISH TOWELS. from 81 so TO
BEIGIA PILLDw and sHEETING LINENS
"ii Lines 81 Pam and IwiliedCRASHES AND GLASS
s-4 VIDE CANTON FLANNEL FOR TABLE COVER
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON PARIS AND
B BhHLI Nv WRAPS. JACKETS. NEwMARKETS AND
'MA!tKED DOWN PRICES, ON FRENCH HABIT
ANn CLOTHS and COsIBINATIoN SUITINGS.
SUPniSB STOCK OF LYONS PLAIN AND BRO
CADkD SILKS. SATIN DUCHESS, RHADAa3ES
AND SURAhS. IN BLACK, WHITE AND ALI.
2 2VhSI We MAR. STREET RECEPTION AND
ELEGANT BEADED SATIN TABLIERs AND TWO.
LONE VELVET arSS- FRONTS.
Lyons BLACK md CoLORED all SILK VEL
NEW SII5 Il CAGES MD nIJSJ0NS
SPECIAL AttRTMENr FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING q DDS BY GASLIGHr
- CHOICE GOUDS. PLAIN FIGURES AND coz -
RECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY, PERRY BUILDING.
Established le40. ia3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08

For the relief aud prevention the instant it is applied
OF rheumatism Neuralgia, Sciatca, Coughs. Colds,
Weak Back. Stomach and Bowels Shooting Pains
Numbness. Hysteria. Female Pans Palpitation Dys
pepsia Liver Complaint. Bilious Fever Malaria and
tpidemics. use COLLINS PLASTERS IAN Electric
Battery combined with . POROUS PLASTER) and
laugh at pain. Csc. everywhere. tsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08
Alexandria Affairs.
ReDOrfed for THE EyEN1Sc Stan

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
ISAUGURATIOS ARRANGENENTs.-Messrs Alonzo
Mills. K W. Falls and Peter Wise. the Alexandra
portion OF the Inauguration committee on public
10 The capacity OF Alexandria TO accommodate
VlsitOTs at the coming Inauguration. Quarter
master cooper, or the Sd Virginia regiment has
arranged fer The accommodation of that regiment
In this city. The companies Will arrive separately
but Will Unite here into regiment under the COM
mand OF COL Wartenbaker.
INDICTMENT REFUSED-The grand fury of the
nIted states court resumed Its session this morn
Ing. They have heard the evidence In the case OF
T. T. Pearson, alleged TO have violated the o. s.
revenue laws, and have refused to ind an tndict-
Ment against him.
FIRE OfFICgRs.-The Columbia fre companv held
us annual meeting last night and reelected W. A.
SiIloot president and all the other OfficerS-The
h!draunoh IRE company has for the fOrty-Second
tlnie elected Benjamin Barton TO be It's PRESIDENT
tItOrge \. Dix has been reelected foreman and
Franklyn l. Entw1Sie assistant foreman wee ID "
Tennesson, who declined a reelection
'lffL SCITS-in the United States district court
Yesterday The case OF Shirley King vs. Schooner
oliver was submitted after argument and held
uNCer ADJUSTMENT by the court. In the circuit
court an order was made in the case OF Kelly VS.
DeHeae directing that the defendant make dis-
coVery or certain matters relative to the Deneale
property.
NOTES.-The services of the week of PRAYER were
conducted at the Washington street Baptist church
last night by Rev. DIR. Dinwiddie.-The fnstalla-
ton OF Lafayette lodge, l. o. NJ, ON Tuesday night
was most pleasant occasion. Mr.. l. Marbury de-
lVered an address, the Octette club gave some fine
music. ard banquet closed the eyening-The
org OnolasSa is at F. A. Reeds wharf loading with
coopera2e for Cuba.-A protracted meeting is in
progress at the Free Methodist church, on Lee
district collected over 900 U. s. internal revenue
during 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08
SsEEzE, Ssrnzr,

SNFEZE until your head seems ready to dy off, until
your nose and discharge excessive quantities of
thin. irritating. watery duid: until your head aches
mouth and throat parched. and blood at fever heat
This is Acute Catarrh and instantly relieved by
single Dose and permanently cured by one bottle Of
SANfoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CArARRH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08

HoNH COMFORT.
Use Aladdin Security Oil.
IL Is known 10 be the safest and best Oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08

Use ALADDIN SECURITY OII--After more than
ten years trial this excellent oil continues 10 grow
In pubic favor; the ever increasing demand proves
that its merit alone Is its Recommendation as the
best household OIL In Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08
Officers Elected.

The Columbia boat club last evening elected
officers for the year as follows-Charles E Coon,
president; W. Howard Gibson, vice PRESIDENT H. L
Williams, recording secretary; Fred. Chaplin, CORE
spending secretary; Dorsey Brown, treasurer;
Arthur May, assistant treasurer; SamuelStinemetz,
captain; Arthur ID. Kerr, first lieutenant; R H.
Grade. second lieutenant; Howard Perry, third
Lieutenant; MeSsrs. Ba!lantyne. Pedrich and Har-
ban. members OF committee.
George A. Custer Camp No. 1. Sons OF Veterans,
last night elected the following oi1icers:-W. C..
Farquhar, captain; W. +. Rutherford. FIRST neuten-
anti VI. V. Brown, second lieutenant; Jas. Tierney,
Edward Farquhar and Frederick Cole, camp coun-
Gil
The German democratic club last night chose the
following officerS:-JOhn Enders, president; Ru-
dO.pl Sdur, Vice PRESIDENT c. TOrbenSen, secretary;
y. IochbOeher. treasurer.
The Iyanhoe Literary and Dramatic club has
elected the following Offic5r5:-Bennett s. Jones,
president; j. Bernard Coelaser, vice president; j.
W Gibson. recording secretary; Miss Nora Noonan,
corresponding secretary; Wm A. Perry, treasurer;
Jas. j. Walsh, censor; WmF Walters, amanuenSlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08

Chr XASDERs well known establishment has
proved It's success. a he keeps the pure article
only. at No. 900 and Gil nth ST. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08
COndeused LOcaIs.


tnXuished at Sis j. m
Mr.. Harding. secretary OF the Y. NJ c. A, has
received letter from Mr.. Moody, expressing his
approval of the program arranged for the meetin -
STAR.
The Anthropological society last night elected
Dr j. D. GarnaN as an active. and George FL.
Black. OF Edinburgh: DR.. Ten Kate. of The Hague
Ing members. Several interesting papers were
read.
Col Edmund Law Rogers. aid to the governor is
detailed to represent Maryland on the stan Of Gen.
sheridan at the ceremonies attending the dedica-
tton OF the Washington monument In February.
MI. Rowland ". jones died yesterday, and his
FUNERAL Will take place Saturday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock. He was an ex-Union soldier, and was for
years clerk In the Treasury department. He
leaves widow and I'VE children
John Cassidy, who lived at 112O Sth street south
east, died suddenly yesterday
There were II ,324 cases tried in the Police Court
1854, against s,7os in 1885, an increase OF 1,571
cases.
In the Police Court to-day ten persons were fined
- each for wasting Potomac water.
Inc VIII OF the late Luther Martin, filed yester-
wife. sarah j. E., and his sister Charlotte A. Mar
On, so long as they remain single. and IN case of
their death TO his nepkewS, W. II. and Oscar L.
Martin He named w. ii. Bitter and his sister
Charlotte A. Martin, as executors.
From Brentano Brothers we have the Illustrated
London News and Graphic for the 27th Instant
Inc Equitable Building association held its
Sxty-lnlfo monthly meeting last night at MarnfS
na4 Thomas SOmervilie, president. In the chair,
and John Joy Edison, secretary 1000 was adj,
vanced TO the stockholders at an average premium
OF 20 per cent. This is the largest amount adj
vanced In one month since the organization OF the
association.
To-day In the case Of Crawford agt. Suuier Co.
before Col j. G. Payne. the auditor OF the court.
NUMBER OF the creditors filed their claims and the
tiioe lor nnng wac extended till Wednesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08

ApPLEToS's American Cyclopaelia. For best terms
see For Sale-Misceilaneous column, this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08

ARE YOU GOING SOUTH:
Send for Illustrated pamphlet Of the most attract
I've and best-apponted winter retreat in the south
ern states. Address Z. Il. circuit, $50 Broadway,
New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-08
To THE RETAIL CIGAR TRADE:

DIARIES FOR 1856, in POCKET. quarto, and car
sizes, and Marcus Wards concise diaries, at Chap
mans, 9l5 Pennsylvania avenue.