davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-07

The WEEKLY gEySEsE JOURNAL
Published at augusta. Me-. evesy
Wednesday by
sPraS1o eAs Son.
$500 for q year.
800 for six months.
SOC. for three months.
Tie DAILY ssSyssEc JOURNAL
L. issued every morning except Sunday. at
$500 agar.
$3.50 for six months,
SI.75 for three months,
80 cents per month
AdverfisiuO Rates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-07
NDec1UI Advertisements.

Sssau adveyftsenests, not erccsdiag three tis.
cos,jno under the head of WANTED, For SAL
70 LIT. LOST &C., scii be iaserted here ose fsm
Tor 2S cents three fimes for 20 cents. and enc sces
for o cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-07

ne SOuLu DOStOu lIOU WOIhS, WliNH
has been awaiting the arrival of iron for
casting the last big gun to complete the
order of the United States government,
has now the necessary supply and has
commenced work. The gun will be q l2-
inch calibre breech-loading rifle. 1t will
probably be cast in a month or six weeks.
Major Gillespie in report on the i'm
provement of the entrance to New York
harbor recommends an abandonment of
all effort to clear the channel by dredging
and the adoption of the plan OF narrowing
it bv the construction OF a jetty from
Coney Island winch will force the current
to wash it out. He estimates the cost at
Sc, 1000, 900. and thinks that s., 800 900
could be advanageously expended during
the next year.
There is no backing down apparent on
the part OF England's new Conservative
Government in regard to Iullikar Pass.
The Marquis of Salisbury has re-ailirmed
his SltltHltHl liul tilt ass llusl UtloH1 W
the Amecr. and he adds that the British
will not 'relax or alter this policy
These are strong words; and if Russia
should reply with equal firmness they are
words that may lead to blows.
The big Woods" of Minnesota well
deserve the name, for they cover 5000
square miles. 3,200.000 acres of surface.
These woods contain only hard wood
growths. including white and black oak,
maple, hickory. bass wood. elm. cotton
wood. tamarack, and enough other varie-
ties to make an aggregate of over fifty
different kinds. The hard wood tract ex-
tends in n belt across the middle of the
State. and surrounding the northeastern
corner is an immense pine region cover
ing 2l,00o square miles. or 13,440, 900
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
DlEh.

ALLEN. On Wednesday, November 4. 1856. &C
3:45 p m, amer a lingering illness Of nine months 81
consumption, WALTER II. ALLEN, formerly Of
Richmond, Va in the forty-eighth year OF his age .
ALvORD. On Thursday. November 8, 1855 sa L
O'Clock pm, suddenly. Mrs EMILY L. ALvORDs
widow OF the late Gen. Benz Alvord paymsster gene
raj, Us Army.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LONG. On Ihur.day, November 5th. 1885, q fous
O'Clock Am, JOHNNIE the infant son Of Cefhnx1nG
and the late Edward Long, aged sixteen month";
A beautiful angel Few into midst.
Too lovely and pure to remain;
II fingered awhile, twfned itself round our hoaxA
Then huttered 70 Heaven again
Funeral from the rest0once Of HIS mother, No SO
street southwss on Friday. the IN. - $50 O'Clock
m. Friends ere Invited % afsend
LYON. On Noysqber "a, 1885, CHARLES n
FSssrsi fSsSdsS. . 4 scocS. = Dc Giiunsa
NcIvrIRE o. xcxsnbsr 8 1854 las O'clock
oftyphoid 6vef. THOMAS FRANCIS McLNTIRE
beloved hus6end e ysls AeIntrs. agsd twsntyShreS
FunsFl &on his late residence, 1898 TrsderIck
Friends q de family respectfully invited 70 sssend =
NIcH0I2 euddenly. On November ID, 1855 =
Nrsss no.agmsy county. Nd. GEO W. MICH.
ELeonaEdDOwn papeu plsass copy
oRMx yeeeesday. November lth, 1870, q an
~ sssess eefsnvs.@ o. parslysia LANES oRhEs q
rAGE Z e. eslsses op Soysmsss q ,sss q
g. fsse. IN The twsnfy-oss ysar a her sGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
News BriNG.

Turkey has not yet named her delegates 20
the conference Of the powers on the Roumelian
ers disagree on the subject OF restoring the
status quo ante and the measures TO be adopted
TO restore IL.
Eight inches of snow fell at Devils Lake,
VIM: Lepkerman, OF 355 West 26th street.
was the cause.
The wife Of Charles Herman was found with
her throat cut In Der rooms In Buffalo yesters
day. Herman is missing.
In the United States court In Cincinnati yes
terday four suits for damages against :he b q o.
railroad com pany, growing out Of the erection
river at Bellaire, Ohio, were decided In favor OF
the railroad.
One man was killed and three badly injured
by collision on the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad Tuesday night.
In the Warner examination before United
states Commissioner Shields in New York yes-
terday h. w. Rossiter, VIM. III. Vanderbilts pri-
vate secretary, Identified the famous 81 90. 600
check which Mr.. Vanderbilt gave 10 Gen. Grant
i'm May, 1854.
The Riverside park commissioners yesterday
adopted resolution To notify Gen. Hancock
that they will level of the ground on the site of
the present wooden shed, SO that the govern
ment authorities can proceed with the work OF
building barracks thereon Tor the soldier guard
at Grants tomb.
At a meeting of about fifty leading citizens I'm
resolutions adopted endorsing the project OF
building of the Fades ship railway across the
isthmus of Tehuantepec.
Miss Katie Tabb, well known and popular
young lady in Louisville was fatally burned
Tuesday night while kneeling before the CRATE
saying her prayers.
Early last evening the jeweiry store of Alex
ander Newburger, o3l 9th avenue, New York,
diamond rings, studs. bracelets and earrings.
One arrest was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
Chicago Markets.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Mr.. Eaton Temporarily Appointed q
Judge Th0man's Successor.

The President this afternoon reappointed Mr..
Dorman B. Eaton to be a civil service commits
siOner as the temporary successor of Commits
sioner Thoman, whose resignation took effect
on the LIST instant. Mr. Eaton's
connection with the commission will be
of short duration, as the permanent sue
cessor of Judge Thoman will be announced be-
fore a great while. By his retention on the
commission the new commissioners will
the more easily acquire familiarity with
their new duties, having the assist
ance of Mr.. Eaton's experience in
civil service matters. Another and important
reason for Mr.. Eaton's retention is that certain
matters connected with the commission are to
be closed up, and the work will be greatly
facilitated with him on the commission on
account of his familiarity with them in all
their details. Nothing can be learned as to
what republican will eventually complete the
full and permanent list of commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
Married Her Former Husband.
THE ROMANCE OF A YOUNG COUPLE WHO HAr
BEEN SEPARATED RY a EAruEp

BEEN SEPARATED By FATHER
Several years ago Charles Schneider bright
young German employed In the stove works OF
John Grassious, In Cincinnati, married the
daughter of his employer. The father did not
approve of the match, as he was rich, and
wished his daughter to marry some one OF
social distinction. The father endeavored To
get ms daughter home again, and at last he
succeeded in estranging the young wife from
her husband. She went home to her parents
ana schneider, in his despair, became dissi-
pated. One day he went 10 bis wife's home and
demanded that she go with him She refused
and he shot at her, but did not hit her He was
sent 10 the penitentiary for three years He
was not allowed TO see his children, nor was his
wife allowed 10 testify.
He served his time, and his wife, at her
fathers command secured q divorce. This
almost broke the young convict's heart and he
came back to Cincinnati last summer com.
pletely broken in spirit just before his term
expired the father died, leaving n large fortune.
OF which generous portion went TO the daugh.
ter. Schneider came back among his people
and was welcomed as a wronged man, A lew
days ago he arranged TO see his children az tho
home OF former friend. The mother hap.
pened In, and the meeting OF the former hus-
band and wife was touching. There were a
few words and tears and then reconciliation
They were married again, and now the ex.
convict and his wife are living In wealth and
happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
c per. imp IS. 1881, coin, 1I45s bid. f15I. asked
D. C. per imp Is, 1881, cur. 12ols bid. l2l asked.
and Georget9wn r. bonds. los bid Metropolitan
$3.50 bid, 391a asked. Georgetown Gas 42is bid as
asked, Arlington ms lao bid Columbia ms II
Washington Market stock, 19i4 bid Washington
Brick Machine. 1!0as bid. lI3 asked National Ne,
bid Great Fails Ice, 9l1 bid Real Estate Title In
surance 991a bid, lob asked. Penn. Tel Co., so bid,
% asked Chesapeake and Pot Tel Co. 66lA bid,
20 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

HANLAN ANSWERS TEENER.-Hanlan being
questioned In Toronto, Ont, regarding Teemer's
explanation of his creemers) letters TO him
said that Teemers statement that he made
overtures to Wallace Ross is a deliberate false.
hood. He ana Ross, he says, are far from being,
good friends. In tact they could not think less
of each other, and therefore IL would be grossly
absurd 10 suppose that he would place himself
In Ross power by any such action. He says
Teemers letters We're sent ~ him after the firsb
deposit OF 500 had been made on the match
between them. Therefore Teemers statement
Hanlan would not row him unless he CTeemerS
gave guarantee that Hanlan should beat hin.
Was false on the face of H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
Murdered and Hanged Co . Tree.
WEST VIRGINIA MYSTERY CLEARED Up N
THE Arrest or THE MuRpERER

A telegram from Psrkersburx. w. Va, Nov.
4, says the mystery which surrounded the find.
ing OF the nude body OF q man hanging to a tree
near Point Pleasant Mason county, has been
cleared up, and O terrible crime is disclosed.
The victim is q man named Hardwood Rom
Gallia county, Ohio. He came TO the Virginia
side Of the river with about 1900 In his posses
sion, with which he expected TO purchase q
blacksmith shop. He mace his headquarters
with David Anderson, q negro, who lives
Creek. A negro named Hauck also
from Gallia county, followed Lakewood 60
West Virginia for the purpose of killing and
robbing him. Confiding his scheme 20 Ander-
son, the latter, who is a well-knowu desperado,
agreed TO help do the job At least this Is the
theory, and circumstances bear it out The two
negroes decoyed Haxelwood into a thicket in a
lonely locality, and beat him 20 death. They
robbed the body, and then stripped it stark
naked and suspended IL fromra tree, first tying
the legs and arm with parts OF the dead mans
shirt lest he might not be quite dead and re.
lease himself Then they folded his clothes
upon the top OF a neghboring stump and fed
The BODY was found about two weeks AFTER
ward. Warrants have been issued for both An.
derson and Hauck, and the former Is now In
jail. A requisition has been made on tho gov
ernor fohio for Hauck and IL is expected no
Will soon be brought back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05


MIrE-rHK SHAFT UNBRoKEN-
The New York Herald of to-day says: The
excitement In Rockland county yesterday over
the blowing mp OF the Andre monument az
rsppan on Tuesday night was very great No
clue has been discovered TO lead 10 the identip
ncation OF the person persons concerned in
the explosion. This is the third attack made
upon the monument, and Il Is the most success.
iui one. The foundations have been destroyed,
the shaft thrown over and the ratings shat
tered. Almost right beside the monument u
the residence OF Mr.. h. Simons. His family
nad Just retired for the night when they were
ruoeiy aroused by the shock OF the explosion.
Inc mousse shook articles on the mantel shelves
ana on tables were thrown down and thirty OF
Drty WINDOW panes were shattered. Mrs.
Simons, who had been nursing a baby beside
ner bed, tainted with the excitement Mr..
Slmons- after restoring his wife to conscious
ness, hurried out. Already twenty or thirty
Villagers were gathered around the ruins. OOo
s,de oi the ratings, which are q little over i've
feet high, was left standing and hanging ON the
top OF the side len intact Mr. Slmous hound =
rope ladder Hour feet long hich ne secured.
This ladder was well and strongly made th1D
sides being of nveinch hemp and the steps
about half inch In diameter Tois Was Al
that had been LEFT behind by the dynamiter
The column had fallen over toward the vesS
and the base was shattered.
Mr.. Cyrus w. Field, who erected the shan
has said that IL was not reared to honor the
British spy, but TO commemorate an event In
American history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
THVa AFTERNOON.


NlHO6 E wAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer
AssIaNEEs SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es
TATE ON THE CAPITOL HILL, ~ TaE
GtTY OF WASHINGTON, DiSfhAS1 of CoL
BY virtue of certain deed of assignment exc ~
cuted 70 the undersigned by 7. EDWARD Ilark III
NO. $50 folio 237 ct seq. of the land RECORDS Oh me
saad District we win sell, at public anctlon, 20 enc
nignest and best bidder therefor the i0ts o.
ground and premises at the respective Tunes neIein
ater specified and In front OF the several PREMISES
q THE F0TRTTTd RAG Of No
win sell lots - and 90 in square sol, having
gether front Of 90is feet ON Fourth street. between
And on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF NO
WEBER PROXIMO, at FOUR O'CLOCK Z: NJ,
We VIII sell Lots q, ID and 10. in square 992 Lot
nas nont OF 475 feet on 18th street, between ana
streets southeast, and lots Is and 16 have united
.fons OF lO2a feet on 18th street. between ana y
, iMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER we will sell
s square 1908, the same being at the intersec-
Um VI street and North Carolina avenue northeast
m, inese lots viii be offered In each case separately
ne Terms OF sale will be onethird Of the purchase
money In cash and the balance in three equa! pay
@ az SIX twelve and eighteen months with inter
uon OF the purchaser Title will be retained until the
p49yS1ments shall have been completed. A deposit OF
be required at the time of sale on each lot
All GOnveyancing and recording at the cost OF the
PI!LSSnaser Resale unless the terms are complied
n Ten Gays after sale at the risk and cost OF de-
o,.o f s k9ss k fh2s A~isneea
Oc3CeeOSdS JtT1ySf1N (TTEf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
John SHERMAN & CO.,
- Real Estate Agents, 927 F st. NV

CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE STU.
ATED ON NJ STREET, BETWEEN FIJI
TENTH AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST, AND IMPROVED BY TWO
FRAME HOUSES FRONTING ON M STREET
AND ALSO ONE FRAME HOUSE 'FRONT.'.
LOT 49, o' ILL =
BY virtue Of decree passed the 18th day of ss&
September, 1885. in the cause of Sarah E. Chase HIM
vs. Dennis Tinney ct al, numbered 94O9 Equity tMl
docket u in the Supreme Court of the District OF o.
lumbia we shall on MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1855, at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ.
In front of the premises, offer tor SALE at
public auction, the following real estate to
witt All that piece or parcel of ground and premises
lying and being in the city of Washington District
OF columbia aforesaid, and known and described as
LOtSeventeen 11), in DavdSOn's recorded sub-dvis-
lon of square one hundred and ninety-seven O97)
Ierms: Onethird cash. and the balance in equal in
staImenS, In six and twelve months. six per cent
secured by the purchasers notes and deed of trust
upon the property, all cash. the option of the
purchaser deposit of 800 will be required at the
time OF sale. If the terms of sale not complied
with within one week. the Trustees the right
TO resell at the risk and cost Of the purchaser All
conveyancing at cost Of purchaser
w. K DUHAMEL,
JAMES III + Smith. Trustees
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct oc21eo&ds
M THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
account of the weather until THURSDAY, NOVEM-
BIER FIFTH, 1885, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm. By order of the Trustees. n5d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
MARRIED.

FUSSELLcHAsWELLA On November g. 1885,
at the residence OF the brides mother waIngfords
Pa, by the Rev. Il. III. Robbins, EDWIN n FUs2
SELL Of Washington. d. q 70 SALIIK l. HAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
GESTI4EMEN'S GOODS.
SnrRrs. SH1Rrx SH1nrx

Have Just received from the Factory one lot OF
SHIRTS tn close a, soc Thess s,I,irts are made OF
f90a HSsayy Mnsln Reinforced Front and Back, with
are Is good ~ most Use. Shirts - 80
:, Aeo = fnH line Of WINTER UNDERWEAR q
NJ, " un.undered Shirts to order for $3.50 Special
q B ELLERY's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

THE GRANDSON OF JOHN c. CALHOUN MAR
RIED.-A telegram from Charleston s. e., Nov.
4, says: The most brilliant society event in
charleston for many years took place at the
residence OF Mr.. George w. Williams, on Meet
Ing street. in the marriage OF his eldest daugh
Sarah Porter Williams TO Patrick Calhoun, OF
atlanta, Ga, a grandson OF John &. Calhoun.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A.
Coke Smith, presiding elder OF the Methodist
church, in the presence OF the family and n lew
intimate friends. After the ceremony q re-
ception was given, 10 which 700 persons had
been invited, mbracing all the leading bankers
lawyers, business men and society people of thi
city and many prominent persons from Other
states. Among the guests were Senator Butled
and Gen. John ID. Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
The Walkup Jurv still ONT

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 0.-Ihe Jury In the w alkup
poisoning case are still out. 1t is reliably re-
ported that they stand ten to two for acquittal.
THE SPECIAL DELIVERY SERvICE.-Superin-
tendent Bell, of the city delivery, has made a
report to the postmaster of the operations OF the
special messenger service for the month of DC
tober, showing that the 80 messengers delivered
during the month 1859 letters. The average
time occupied in delivery was Is minutes.
There were 300 letters mailed here for deliv-
cry in other cities, and the special delivery
stamps sold amounted to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
POLITICAL.-The democrats of the 4th ward
held a ward meeting at the Friendship engine
house last night, at the call of the chairman of
the city democratic committee, and nominated
Hon. Francis L. Smith as candidate for alder
man Of the 18th ward, vice Hon. L. w. Reid,
| who has been appointed to the head of a bureau
presided, and the Vote stood: J. I. smith. III +:
George r. Hill, 33. The election takes place
on Friday, and the nomination is equivalent to
CIRCUIT CoURT.-The circuit court of Alexan.
dria county, Judge Keith, will open its session
for business at the Columbus street court house
tomorrow. Several cases have already been
fixed for trial, but business was difficult amid
the election, and the court work went over to
NoTEs.-A slight accident occurred on the w.
and O. R. r. on Tuesday night, near Difficult
Run, by which two freight cars were wrecked,
more, has been appointed foreman and John
Flaherty, of Baltimore. gang boss. vice Boone
AND sn,a
comfortable dwelling and lot on Lee street,
near Wolfe.-Charles Territt, of Fairfax, was
Intersection Of Cameron and IF Fayette streets
ags badly aIsssS
badly Hoo ES Hydran raul e o. Company amy
has appointed q committee to solicit from in
soWards renting G its halrhe %orE%en az
upon the iron hull OF The Old q. S. steamer
soon as completed the Froic will be sent to
Galveston, and will run between that city and
New Orleans.
THE MELLEN MURDER CONSPIRACY CASE
II Is said in Boston that flaw has been detected
In the Indictment found by the grand jury on
Monday afternoon against A. L. Melien and EN-
ma Coolidge, charging them with conspiring to
more. It 10 understood the case was reheard
yesterday by the grand jury for the purpose OF
entering bill which will be sufficiently COM
prehensive In detail and strong In the points
which were regarded as weak In the original
Indictment. This is probably the reason why
no application was made for extradition papers
Tuesday.
SALIsBURY's BID FOR PRorEcrIoNsr voTBA
Lord Salisbury, In q speech In London, denied
that the tories wished 20 tax cereals, but said
| that free trade should not prevent an arrange
ment Of duties In order TO place England on .
| footing With other nations. To take Q hypo-
thetical case, II spain refused TO admit English
manufactures, but admitted those OF other
| countries, the raising OF the duties on Spanish
wines by England would not BE an infringe
ment Of free trade principles, but would Be .
| justifiable retaliation. Nor should England be
prevented from altering her tari1b I'm order TO
bene1t her colonies. ne speech n considered
| . ispld bid for the protecttonist vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

IMPORTER OF FRENCH WINES. COGNA(,
Il CHAMPAGNkS AND c0RDiALS
French ClArets, 81 .5, - and ~. 50 per dozen Cali
fornis Wines imported directly. Napa Zinfandeli
see per gallon. Wines received directly without
passing through the trade. which Is great guara ntee
Of their purity. Wins de soutes sortes en- cAssezx
III VICTOR R0Ux & CO.. 17lf p ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

BALTIMORE. Nd. November 0.-virgna skies.
consolidated. 81; pastdue coupons, 3d. new ten
forties, 39le: new threes. 591s bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. ND, November 5.-Cotton easier
middling 9Hl. Flour easy and dull. Wheat-south-
ern steady and quiet; western frmer; southern red,
92a94: southern amber. 9Sal. 90; No. Nd. 95 bid;
No. western winter red, spot, 9laaa92; November,
91%4a921a; December, 93ssa94: January, 957sa96hs;
February. 9Sls asked. Corn-southern steady and
quiet; western frmer; southern white 4Sa52; south
ern yellow. old. 50s5& western mixed, spot.
494a404s. fresh: November, new, 47lea4Sta;
yess. IS 35aas January. 45Aa45la: steamer. & bid
western white. 3la34; western mixed, 2ea3O: Penn
sylysnia. SOFAS Rye firm, 65a1O Provisions steady
and fairly active. Sugar-copper refined dull, lola
lOl4 Whisky firm, 1.l9aI.2O. Other articles I'M
changed Freights to Liverpool per steamer-dull-
cotton. 5,32d; -four Is; grain, higher, 3a3Ed Re
corn. 40 600 bshels oats. 5000 bushels rye. 200
bushels Shpments-hour, 1O3 barrels. Sales-wheat
599, 900 bushels; corn. 81. 600 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL. November s. 1 pm.-wbeat closed
quiet ssa1a higher than yesterday-Cash, S61a Nov.
ssk assA4; January, Ssh: May. 95la Corn firm
Cash, ALT; November, Al; year, 3S7s Oats firm
Cash. 26as; Noyember, 261s; May N30as Rye, ssh.
very strong-Cash. $40; December, s45; January.
835. Lard strOng-Cash, 5.95a5.971ai December,
600; January, &. 05a6. O112
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
THIS EVENING.
FT1HOMAS BOWLING, AuctiOneer
CATALOGUE SALE
SEVERAL
ENTERTAINMENTS COLI lotions
THIS EVENING,


BOOKS
History. Biography. Fiction, Poetry, Illustrated
Books Works Of Reference eIc including
aComplete Set of Appletons Cyclic
pedia, with the ANNALS
ALSO,
SNAIL COLLECTION OF LAW-BOOKS
To be sold at auction, at my auction rooms,
NOVEMBER FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH
1855,
Beginning at SEvEN-THIRTY EACH EVENING
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer,
n2-5t Southwest cor. Pennsylvania ave. and It'll st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
coRcoRAN BUILDING.

II ROCHON, coRcoRAN BUILDING
ri1StSa. Hair dresser from Paris Three Patents
I've Asuss from expositOns OF Paris, " ons and
HAIk and Fine HAIR Work
IsiE .sy LILY uslr.cnttng and Hair dressing.
Wigs 10 order. 49, - =. = 'ss =