davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28
CHERIFF's SALE.
JOHN MARTIN VS.. TIMOTHY BYRNE


No. .545.-The State of Louisiana.
Parish of f Carol, Eighth District Court
BY virtue OF q writ OF Teri Jacias issued by
the Hon. Eighth District Court, in and for the
Parish of East Carol, and to me directed in
the above entitled and numbered suit,
have seized and taken into my possession,
and will sell at public auctiOn, between
legal hours of sale. to the last and highest
BIDDER, at the door Of the Court House in
the City of Monroe, La, on
saturday, 9th Day Of January, 1885,
the following described property, to- ut :
A certain II months bond. dated 18th ny
of Jar, 1854 made II. favor Of ] {. Weaks US.
marshal for the western district OF Louis
lana, for S8S8.77 with 8 per cent intert st per
annum thereon from its date until paid.
and interest thereon.
Said bond signed, by Maggie Byrone, au-
thorized by Timothy Byrne, signed also
by +. r. Montgomery a. security, taken in
the suit Of Joseph Fader VS. d. l.. Morgan
and Timothy Byrne, No. Is on the docket
OF the Circuit Court of the United States for
western district of Louisiana, which said
bond was duly recorded in mortgage book
v. and for the Parish of East Carroll on the
ed day OF October, A ID 1884, together with
the mortgage resulting from, its recordation
Terms of Sale-Cash, with the benefit OF
- J., E. MCGUIRE. Sheriff.
Saturday, December, 20, 1885,,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28
cHERIFF's SALE.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Ouachita,
Fifth District Court ''

State of Louisiana, Parish Ouachita,
Fifth District Court.
Succession of L. M. OSBORNE, deceased.
. By virtue of an order of sale
issued by the Hon. Fifth District Court,
in and for the Parish of Ouachita, and
to me directed In the above entitled and
numbered. suit will sell at public auction
between legal hours of sale, to the
last and highest bidder, at the late resi-
dence of L. N. Osborne, deceased in The
Parish of Ouachita, on
Thursday, 3lst day Of December, 1885,
the following described property. to-wit:
One gin belt, 1 two horse wagon. cross
cut saw, lot plows, ! gin stand, saddle.
bride and blanket, I mule (BilD, 1 mule
(PeterG L mule (Jennette), lmule (Fox),
black horse. ! hack and harness, rs hogs
more or less lin the wobdsl l fiat boat.
Terms OF sale--On II months credit for
what the property will bring-the purehss-
or to execute a note bearing per cantper
annum interest with approved security.
a. J. Il. MCGUIRE. Sheriff
Saturday, Dec. 10. 1854. s4
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28
QUOTATIONS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Sugar, higher: open kettle. choice, $40
strictiy prime, sc; prime, 4>Sd: good iair
to fully fair, 4ssc; good common 70
fair 40 4Hc; inferior to common, SIG
e. centrifugal plantation granulated. 6H@
Is 9-l6 of granulated, exc, choice white,
8@61Sc, off white. &c; greywhite,
SIC. choice yellow clarified 1l-i7c, prime
yellow clarified, 6N, OF clarihed,
TX. seconds, zH@6X. Molaasss arm,
)open kettle, choice. 4l@ 40, strictly prime,
81 $3.50, good prime, s4@S6c, prime. 3O@S2c.
rood lhif, 26@28c, good common, l7c. CEN
trifugal, strictly prime, 10000, good prime,
24c. fair to prime, 20@24c, common to good
common, 16Ol8c, inferior l40l6c. Rice
|steady. ordinary to prime, SN05Hc.
lFlour, dull, Choice. A.4O, Fancy. $4.8Oc,
Extra Fancy $40, Minnesota patents, -. :
ISL. Winter, $3.50. Corn dull, mixed. 40.
yellow, 4A@45c. white, 4204sc. Oats firm,
choice western, 10. Texas, SAC. Corn meal
quiet, $500. Hay firm, prime, el50160O
choice, ~ o. Is 90. Pork quiet, y976
Lard quiet, 61sc. Bulk meats steady,
shoulders, $3.50, long clear, 5.O0c, clear rib
sides, 500 Bacon steady. shoulders. SIC C.
long clear, 5Nc, clear rib 81: Hams choice
sugar cured, 9H@1Oc. Whisky dull, West
ern rectiAed, $i.OOOl.25. Coffee. quiet,
careoes common to prime, 709Nc. Bran
dull, 621<c. Cotton seed oil, dull. crude,
new. 22xO23, refined, 30H@3lc, F. 0, B,
cake, lsX@l9Xc, meal, 1870.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28
ST. LOUIS.
December. %

Flour quiet. family. $s.7O@3 80, choice,
4.QQ(94.Ol, XXX, % 1885. fancy. 100
red Fall, 821lc, cash. Corn higher, No
2 mixed, $3.50 cash. Oats, lower,
2sX cash. Hay. firm, slO.OO0ls.56. Bran
steady, sacked, $4,000. Corn meal higher,
81 656i 20. Pork, steady % 000l0 90. Lard.
stedy, S SO05 IS. Bulk meats; long clear sides
75c, short rib 4 IS, short clear OOc.
Bacon: long clear, 75c. short rib, So
70 short clear 585X05 9Oc. Boxed
lots: long clear, l005 l011c, short rib, s ~
SOS Whisky steady, u 10. Hams,
Is 5001l O0c. '-r
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28

The state of Louisiana. Parish of Qua
chita, Fifth District Court.
Succession of l.. M. OSBORNE, Deceased.
By,virtue of an order of sale issued by
tl,e Hon. Fifth District Court, in and for
the Parish OF Ouachita, and to me directed
in the above entitled and numbered suit,
-buvo seized and taken into my possession,
and will sell at public auction, between
legal hours of sale, to the last and highest
bidder, at the door Of the Court House IN
the City of Monroe, La, ON
wednesday, 9th Of January. 1886,
the following property to-wit:
A certain plantation or tract of land de-
scribed as follows, tO-wit /: The southeast
quarter of southeast quarter and nOrtn- east
quarter Of northeast quarter and west hall
southwest quarter and southwest quarter
Of Southwest quarter and west half OF
north. west quarter and northeast quarter
OF northwest quarter of section 2, i. ID, N.
Range 3 east, and lots 2, and 4, in section
| /, Il. l6, N. r. east and lots 3, 4, 3. ., 8,
ana Q, and s0uth-west quarter and east hall
| of southwest quarter and north west guar,
| ter of south east quarter of section 36, and
| lots and of section IS, T II, N. Il. east;
except that portion of these lands about 2oO
acres lying west of Mosquito bsyou hereto
| fore sold by r. w. Faulk to ]. and }. n.
| Fuller by deed dated January 18th, 1870,
Recorded in notarial hood T. pages 352 and
SIS, of the Records Of ous;hita Parish La.'
bearing 647 acres more or less.
Terms Of sale cash, at not less than the
appraised value as shown in the lnven-
Wy '1 J. e. MCGUIRE. Sheriff.
Saturday, Dec, 6, 1885.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28
FOR RENT I

DIR. e. N. Por1s offers his residence on
Island DeSiard for rent
Will also rent the Cole, or VIM. Scriber
place. containing 100 acres in cultivation.
The cotton soed 9vown on this place 10 be
returned ito thu land. VIII rent Tor one
yesr or Tor . term Of years.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28
THE OUACHITA EXCELSIOR
Steam DaW and Planning MILLS,
F. vOLLAAN, PROPRIETOR,
postofncn-M0nroA.I La.

Manufacturer and dealer in Rough, Dressed
Cypress Heart and sap Shingles, Doors,
and answering letters ofimportancep prompt
ly and faithfully attended to- A liberal share
Of the public patronage solicited.
These mills, Of but recent construction,
are situated on the west bank Of Ouachita
river, Immediately above the Monroe Oil
Mills. have . railroad track connecting
them with the ", 8. d p. r. and have safe
and convenient Steamboat landing, facilities
enjoyed by no other mill heareabouts, and
by which 1 am enabled to offer such induce
ments to patrons residing along the railroad
or river Us will make it decidedly to their
advantage to deal with me. IL
Address
Mars 86ly +. VOLLMANs Z
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28
~ C1eelew Orleans, Clsy. Item has tn
LLAMA, intseardts III action q s.

~ Cneefew Orleans CITY Iten has the
.4SyA1k, 'tsgardstS tie action q st.
Louis in sending. Steamboats, TO the
uonoahlaa .andx Red river country,
thereby tskiBa froY New Orleans
trade-whie slj ID sfsSy bslosss there.
Not long since the TELEGRAPH made
Q statement to the effect that NSw Or.
leans was virtually sleeping and allow.
Ing, without mkEisg abt effortto stop
It, Eastern cstaaS SUI ersto invade her
territory bnyiag up all the cotton
offered aud shipping directto Eastern
markets. The merchants Of the Cres>
cent City will have to look sharp and
will have to ind some wayto cut down
vdSvfpenses or seHlIhg bale Of cotton
In their AE1ttklts e g.
ThsnA ndba& b6e w. srsat lack of
COMMERCIAL enterprise on the part Of
the merchants of New, Orleans when
they permit st. Louis merchants to
ship hundreds of tons Of produce to
,Ouachitspnd Red rivers, to be sold
~ along tfsvailey of these streams. At
this time there is one steamboat in the
Ouachita selling and bartering away
several hundred tons Of produce, and
another IN Red river upon the same
mission, This is not only great loss
of trade to the merchants OF this city,
but also very detrimental to the steam
boat interest.
II the nerchants Of this lcity had the
proper tt9priSs they would combine
with NE steamboat owners and forestall
the st. Louis merchants by sending
Z carg0es ofsthis kind of merchandise
from this port to their rivers In advance
OF the st. Louis psopIe, and drive
them from These local waters. Have
We men OF sufficient enterprise to take
bold 81 thIs natter II We have, let
them come to the front.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28
LIVERPOOL.
NOON.

NOON.
Cotton dull in buyers favor. Sales 5000
500. Uplands S. Orleans 3-l6, Receipts
1000 American 1900 Futures dull, Delivery,
Dec Jan'y, 4.68 Jan'y Feb'y $50 and So,
Feb'y March 4-61 March April 81 and s.,
April May 5-3 May June SO. Tenders 400
new 1900 old.
Noon 6. p. m.
Sales, American 7,lOO, Futures easy.
Delivery Dec 4.58 8. Dec Jan'y, Abs 8, Jan'y
Feb'y 4.58V, Feb'y March AGO v, March
April 4.63 8, April May So 8. May June 5,5
B, Juns July SO ., July August 5.2 8.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28
A. BENOlTs
Carpenter and Builder,
MONROE, LA.
GAME, VEGETABLES, ETC.
Next door to n. ]. Nelson's, Grocery.

NV shop is conducted with q view OF al
forling the public the greatest COW entence,
and I endeavor to keep all that can be had
in the general market.
Ladies' can do their marketing at my shop
without the fear of insult.
NGAll thoeo who have game, vegetables
or other market truck f'r sale will do we'll
by calling on me.
= w. r. ADAMS.
Monroe. La. March II, 1884.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28

sUs ses 1anD Daily Telegraph.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28
MONROE. Ia.
BANK OF MONROE.
"a. s x.R A HSSH sr- rs c::ss.s:

New York New Orleans and
cd on time astp
0uachita 81
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28

~
ssstl ID asiou q Z Ssisrsa
~ III = 1or the delSGl1tion of
III ~ 81 ofour land, w pHbiIsh the
clouds have been made Il the UGala
Observatory during sthe ,pese suq9er
The results are approximately tsxfpl.
lows, Stratus, 1000 feet; ni@eu9er
rain cloud, from 86O0tl
lus, from 1900 to 1s,0dOl etjfuSs
32,4oo. Cloud measurement elyHys
somewhat unceflalu, but IN Agu1es
are considered fairly exact.
The following from the Advertiser,
published at Lafayette, La, "takes the
1l||||';0ll'!ly! :. =; !; Z: !:
vslnx d.x tr99aItEiponial indae E
PIT On little style, he is going exclu.
sivsiy in The society Of widows, a.
they viii help man out when he is
dlhadept 10 propose. That's why, so
man, txsteEY1.Etl III
The boys on the New York Stock
49, GM6il6csttigsble jokers, and have
ssis<j(usS1 tofkce3 Sr pessoni OF. occasion.
They could Adslst. yanderbilt's death
goby without getting little fun out OF
Il. LackaV spu which Isecoal stock,
he'd besn pretty we'll down. The day
altar NJ sstA.lt went up elk or eight
\ poinlx and consequently card was
az .eiscnlated on Change explaining that
ENs66R the afti tx W Milan H. Van
dsrh4N rs Setapief msjssty had given
lartss okd}rs Or fuel, resulting 10 the
imp4edIate rise of coal stocks CITY
~ yfh.;s .isyoaus bioods," perhaps,
I've ! 'ttAty fst idea Of the des.ina-
SIS ID 81 < nSAn, who belongs to their
Board. ahet,he "shuffies Of the ""or'
~, .o,,n g. i. ,VlL.fle3Syf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-28
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.

= ~. December %.
Z 81 ~ COTTON.
Dec. 2S-- fti'
Cotton marke. steady and unchanged
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24
Agrifnltnral.


EdUa n resie Of Berkshire. W.. cos
tribuss The following 90 this topic 10 =
recent ssue Of The Homesesd Let h slim.
uisss osAsn to make like improvement. il
shrir sasss plsces:
within eight Of where am writing Is .
Geld Of five acres that previons TO 1850 al
vsys bad been 10 pasture. II is level add
quite moist tho soil being ibia stratum
Of much and loan over hsri,pan sub
soil. The vegetation consisted Of rushes
aud watr grasses principally. and il bad
got 70 tr ~orth very little a. pasture. As
il sdjoised the highway. the owner deter.
nio~d IN making an improvement The
land VA very stony, and the first time il
WAS plovsd The work could not be more
than hall dons. II was plowcd once an
nually fer three years aud scwn 70 oats
The seasons we're so vet during this time
that but very little grain WAS harvested.
Three cnps Of stones were removed. some
being large - TO require blasting : in
all amounting To enough TO fence the en-
tire field, or nearly 80. with heavy whole
wall. With the last crop good dressing
Of stable manure vas applied and the field
stocked down With timothy. red.top and
clover The season vas so vet and back
ward that II could not be sown until quite
late. The catch Of grass was excellent
and Il wlntersd finely. Last year : splen-
did crop o. hay was taken from the piece.
and nov 1t Is one Of the finest fields OF
grass In the neigberhood. It's present
condition sfords most striking contrast
with that d . few years since. and shows
what can b done 10 the way Of improving
"a almost worthless pasture. Although
the cost Of this improvement was large,
yet the present crops Of hay must pay q
good percentage on the outlay, to say
nothing Of the better appearance Of the
field. Itshould be kept ~ meadow and |
no stock allowed 10 run upon 1t at any
season. The object should be to keep up
The production Of hay as long as possible
without being under the necessity Of pillow.
ing. This can b best secured BY frequent
top-dressings Of manure, little At time
and often. commencing before the grass
has begun 10 run ont, thus keeping II up
to . profitable point Of production.
would mention thAt the last time the field
was plowed sulky pillow WAS used. and il
was astonishing TO note the superiority Of
the work done on what was previously
such forbidding pieos Of ground. There
is much land OF the character Of this, the
crops on which will barely pay Interest
and taxes. that could be thus probably
improved and become source Of real in.
come and Satisfaction 10 the owner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

Most dairynen suppose that hay is the
cheapest food. for their COWS, and think II
. misfortune to be short Of hsy-which is,
in = sense, true, for every one should try
70 produce al the hay required by his
stock but II 10 seldom true that the mar
kst price Of grain is higher than hay. II
We consider The relative nutritive value Of
hay and grain. or product Of grain, we
find that good meadow hay or clover are
no cheaper at $l3 or $l4 per ton, than
good wheat bran or midlings is at 500 or
S2l per ton, or corn meal at $22 or 1913
per ton, or linseed cake or meal at $50 or
$33 per ton. Now this does not mean
that corn meal. midliDgs. or oil meal
would be inst or appropriate for the CON-
plete food Of COW as hay. We know
that such concentrated food would be
quite dangerous to feed COW without
some COARSE fodder. but II means that the
nutrimsnt in these foods will be as
cheap 10 make up any deficiency in the
ratioD, At these prices, Is hay At the price
mentioned.
Therefore. when hay is dear in tho dali
~ districts. iastsad OF buying hay the dsi.
rymsu should buy grain in some form to
help him out Tho grain will be cheap
est. and bis COWS come through in much
better condition for the milking season
than il they bad all the good hay they
could eat. All COW requires over IL or
10 pounds Of hay. should be made up in
grain food. Twelve pounds OF hay and
eight pounds ofmiddlings per day. will
winter Thousand pound COW much bet.
ter than 30 pounds Of hay per day. But
the ground feed should be mixed with cut
hay. moistensd. so the ground feed will
adhere to IL. mus. be eaten with the hay
And raised. and remasticsted. Fine feed,
fed alone. is not raised and remasticsted,
but goes on to the fourth stomach, with
ont further mastication. - National Lire
Stock Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24
Be Warned

~ sssDs. Ktansy lsssses isaAF bep~vvsnssd
~ rwrafstnr. vBswss.x. sni lssiwsSsinr
sAe tieed wish Agrfss sagxapaflla When.
fhreugA assrslisy, slss srsiea a ilss ksdn<vs
srrverzed. fhess organs rvh the blood II
~ neeaed cen,si,aep;, sHsuspea. ~hics u
rsssscd ~ In the urine. white worn cu'
MATTER. ~h.~h fbsY shousd carry % from
The HOOD, /, allowed 70 rcraaiA. ny The
nss ~ Ayers s&nagariilA. ile kidncys
are rsaard ~ 5spp~F aesion, anil Aibu-
snsnagsa. ar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24


Some writer's maiutsin that IL we wish
to continue the improvements Of tho Jer-
sey We should. as nearly as our conditions
will allow. conform To the circumstances
Of the original breeding aud treatment.
One writer states:
1.-THE Jersey COW is product OF the Is
land Of Jersey of its soil. its climate, its
system Of sgricaIturs. the circumstances
Of il farmers aud the needs Of the dense
population there concentrated. Az !
have above written. the Canadian COW has
preserved the marks and traits Of ito Jer-
icy blood through very adverse conditions
for SCORES Of years. and under circumstan.
ces entirely oppsits 70 those Of the Island
Of jersey. A more pointed illustration Of
the. wonderful adaptability. the trueness
and valus Of The jersey, Is within the
writer's own experience, where i'm
ported Jerseys wers formed into herd 10
The cold ciimsts Of Canada. and the pro.
gsuy actually improved upon the imported
ones, and under the cold winters OF Cana
d. This vas ths case with the st. Lam
bert herd Of Jerseys, With which the writer
was personally and actively interested
from iu establishment till its disposal.
last year. This herd bad none Of the gen.
ial climate OF the Islaad Of Jersey. on the
contrary. they had the cold winters and
hot summers Of the Province Of Quebec,
and ~ suffered no deterioration. A direct
improvement by careful selection and
breeding vas effected. - Quebec Oar Ner
England Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24
BrigI1t's Disease

" rrssenicd Ayer's sarsapsrfiia also
prvssnis inflammation ~ the kidneys. and
oil,sr disorders Of ihesc errans. Mrs. Jas.
W. Weld. Forest iiili w., JsnsicA Plain,
Mass, wriicts II hays bad oompllca-
siaa Of diseases, but my greatest trouble
hs, been With my kIdne,s. -Four bottles
Of Ayers sarsapsrilia made me feel like
new pcrsoni as well and strong ~
ever W. NJ. Mcdonald, 4s Summer st..
Boston, Msss., had been troubled for Year,
with Kidney Complaint. ny the use "
Ayers sarsapsrlila, be not only
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

M. Hartvsll Of Massachusetts, never
could 80 that salt on asparagus beds did
any good" His plants we're net 10 soil
prepared BY common ploving; be gives
Anruslly = mneb manure = be- can Afford.
and ths crop one year from 40 acre and .
Quarter yielded t4Oo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22

Burns Old his best to explain away the Mosaic
narrative OF woman'S creation and share In the
curse, but his fatte-ing exe-esis won't 20 down
with the spirited ladies OF the woman suffrage as
ISOLATION They deny that nature tried her prem
uce nand on man, and think the poet an artful
monster for trying In this way 10 hide the stigma
OF inferior1ty put upoa woman by the scriptural
record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22

2ll9 stKn. W. mir. 1913. 90
2l2l K NV, nj, 7r. $500
2lS6 II ST. NV mi. 5000
2l9 9Th st. s.w.. Tor. 300
q d st. Sc. Or. 80. So
1853 to 1855 s. NV. Or. % 10
l3l4 9th st. NV. 7r. ..25. 90
1881 V st. n. w, or. 81. so
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22

The pennsylvania railroad was a little slow IN
Eong into the RATE war, but that she is In She
Is making IL very warm for her rivals. She be-
heyes apparently in the advice OF Polonius TO be-
ware OF entrance 70 quarrel, IN. bear IL so
tnat the agsressor shall beware OF thee. Both
passenger and freight rates are cut down to MOTH
ing and, for the present. all overtures from
other lines are refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22
SPECIALTIES.

TF YoU WISH PERFECT COMFoRT USE BAILEYs
u improved Truss Satisfaction gusran teed or mouey
refunded Mailed to any address in United states on
receipt OF price $3 Ad ress l.. c. BAILEY. 2915 St
northwest ladies' should consult Mrs BAILEY at her
residence HOS 18th street northwest ja20-lms
CIDNEY HOWE.
CLAIRvoYANT AND TEST MEDIUM.
1A17-6ts l57 Missouri avenue.
nR. W. T.PARKER OF BOSTON. MASS. ELEc-
Iaenetic healer healing by laying on OF hands
treats rheumatism. Neuralgia. Asthma. Catarrh Par
siysis st vitus Dance. Nervous rrostration, Lung.
Liver and Kidney complaints and ali nervous diseases
visit PATIENTS At their homes. Office hours TO
p m: S17 ~ street northwest inflow
NNHE CELLULOID TRUSS; THAT NEVER BREAKS
u never wears out. always clean and can Be worn
CHAS FISHEKS
tSS 7th street northwest
MRS FISHER dsvotes her sttsnta0a 70 Ihs wants Of
Lady patruna MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22

The hotel business OF New York furnishes good
barometer OF trade, as the floating population OF
that city depends largely upon the activity OF COM
Mercial interchaEges The proprietors OF the lead
Ing hotels report that 1884 was dull year, though
the lack OF custom is partly accounted for on the
ground that the business has OF late years been
overdone Most OF the hotel keepers notice revival
OF trade, however, and speak hopefully OF the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22

LO Il IN T.
Il l337Cor'n. mi .10SIO0 90
li21 . n.w.,f. mi Tor lOD. 90
Park Hotel. Z st. I'd. 81. 100. On
IT'S Y NV. mi. .l3r. 100 90
l3l9Corcora1,f. mi. IL. .S5 10
40S Gth ST., MI, IL. so. no
46S La. av., 2 par.ors. SO 90
22i l st. u w, N l., 1lr. IS 100
tal6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT-STORE 216 TENTH STREET BE-
Il tween whoses lie hay market and Pennsylvania
avenue. desirable stand for commission business.
Rent. $50. Inquire 926 Lo Iisiana avenue. jal6-3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22

The friends OF the Garfield hospital must bestir
themselves unless they are willing to let the pro-
Ject fail As Mr. a. A. Willard frankly said yeSter-
day, the hospital at present has neither patients
nor funds. The tea party he suggests, to be held
In the Pension Office hall on the 5th of March, In
connection with the Inauguration, might be of
some use In increasing the hospital endowment,
but such an exhibition, however successful would
not be an adequate source OF relief II the hospital
Is TO be established more comp rehensve plan OF
work must be adopted