davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

The people of the East would be pleased
to take a trip to the North Pole. The
weather is still intensely hot along the
Atlantic coast.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

BUTTE has nearly doubled it's population
in three years. Three years hence it will
have $4,000 people.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

DENVER is in state of CONSERVATION
over dynamite outrages, and the police are
devoting themselves especially to the cap
ture of the offenders.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

EXPERTS have come to the conclusion that
John McCulloughs malady will inevitably
end in death, at an early day.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

The school, the church. the theater and
the newspaper go hand-in-hand shedding in
telligence over the surface of the EARTH
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

The expenses incident to the burial OF
General Grant should be borne by the
National Government.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

IT was the ''3-7-77" notices that made
the buns move on.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

The Husbandman is of the opioion that
'the Montana horse is destined to beat the
world ~
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

LEAD has reached $4.15 and is climbing
higher. The Leadville people are delighted.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

The opening OF the Butte Grand Opera
House should be madela great society event
The house should be packed to it's utmost
capacity throughout the week.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

The output OF Butte for 1885 will be
o'ershadowed by the product for 1886.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

The English press speaks kindly OF the
Nations dead.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

MANY offensive partisans are sun struck
these days. The heat that affects them
emanates from the White House at Wash
ington.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

the fact speaks well for the orderly char
acter of our people.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

In Italy, yesterday, at one point, thirteen
persons-fatal number-were killed and
twenty-five injured by lightning. This is
worse than the cholera.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

Sixty new subscribers is the record OF our
subscription books for last week.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

The deeper the mines OF Butte get down
the richer they grow. No knife-blade veins
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

THE circus has gone-and so have many
thousands Of dollars.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
Notice. to Creditors.

Estate of Patrick Whalin, deceased. Notices
hereb given by the undersigned, the Admins
traitor of the estate of Prtrick Whalin, deceased.
10 the creditors of ana AL perso q having claims
against lbe said deceased, to exhibit theln with
the necessary vouchers, within tour months after
the first publication of this nolice, to said az
n1n1stralo at the Probate Court koom ION LETT
with Probate judge in Butte City, in the County
OF Silver Bow.
dated, July 2Sth, 1885.
MICHAEL WHALN
Administra or Of the Estate of Patrick Whain
deceased. 7a9sW-4W
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

THF sure-thing men are moving on. They
will find it wholesome to do so.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

The threatened war in Utah, yesterday,
ended in wind.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

CAPlFAL will always be welcomed to Butte,
whether it may come from Helena or from
Kemschetks.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

IT rarely rains in Montana" but when
it does it gets right down to business
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

'THE 37-77" notices were too much for
the vags, buns and thieves. They waited
not upon the order OF their going, but went.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

The output OF Montana for 1885 will as
tOnish the galena and knife blade regions.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

The population OF Butte is rapidly in.
ersasins.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
GRAND ARMY MOURNING.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-General Burdette:
Commando Chief of the Grand Army oi
the Republic, has issued general order an
nouncing the death of General Grant, VINO
was member of George G. Mead Post NO.
i, Of Pennsylvania. The order refers to
the civil, military and political life OF Gen,
eral Grant, and concludes by calling on al
commanderies of Grand Army OF the re.
public to make this memorial their last
fraternal salutation. recommending to the
department commanders that the day De
announced in the orders upon which posts
in their several departments may pay tr'-
butes OF respect to the memory OF the Cen
eral and ordering the usual badge OF ofme'1rn-
ing to be placed on Departmental and Ma
tional headquarters for sixty days.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
THE sEM1-wEEKIY MINER BUTTE MONTANA July 20 1885

for their fathers funeral. The Mayor u.a
~, mnt. arr; arrive at his Office until half an hour
later late : The visitors were shown into ms
,r;vate room. In the meantime General
Perry arrived at the City Hall to represe44s
General Hancock in making arrangemenI;s
for the obsequies. After the Mayors arr. TT
val the parties were closeted together iol
some time. It is said that during the gay
they will visit Central Park and inspece tne
different sites suggested for the place OF sep
nlcher
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
MIR. CHILDs' OPINION

"knowing General Grants own views on
this subject" said Mr.. Childs this morning.
"for he had talked with me about it long
before he was sick, feel he ought to be
buried in a National ground. This would
not interfere with New York and other
cities erecting monuments to his memory.
If General Grant were inferred at West
Point it would not be in violation of his
wish that he should be placed where Mrs.
Grant could lie beside him, for there are
women already buried there. General
Grant belonged to the Nation, and his re-
mains should properly lie among those
who have dedicated their lives to the
National veal
NEW YORK PAPERS'S VERSION.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The Post this even
ing, in speaking of the decision to bury Gen.
eral Grant in Central Park, says: cal
though his son Colonel Grant, has ex-
Park at the head OF the Mall, we feel sure
ments would satisfy him as well as the
other members OF the family that a place
of popular amusement like the Park, and
particularly that part OF the Park in which
the band plays and lovers OF amusement
most congregate, is hardly suitable. Afact
that the Soldiers Home is on the border
line between the North and South gives it a
peculiar fitness as a place of interment.
CONFERRING WITH MAYOR GRACE.
Colonel Grant and Jesse Grant. who ar
rived on the early train on the West Shore
Railroad. got to the City Hall at $50 o'clock
this morning for the purpose of conferring
with Mayor Grace upon the arrangements
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29

A freight train. having passenger coach at
tAche d, leaves Butte at 6:45 d. NJ; arriving at
Garrison lilo a m eturnlng, leaves Garrison
11:tO 4. m. and reaches Butte at 5:25 m.
Passengers for the East via the Union Pacific
make close connection with the Oregon Short
Line at POcatello
Sleeping CARS run between Butte and Ogden
instead of Garrison and Ogden as heretofore.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-07-29
OPPOSITION TO NEW YORK.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The uprising all
over the country which has been caused by
the selection OF Central Park as the resting
place of General Grant, finds considerable
vent in this city, where resides the dead
hero's most intimate friend, George w.
Childs, who is constantly in receipt Of let
ters and kilograms from public and private
citizens recognizes thei mpropriety of the
the course proposed, and fitness OF some
national site as the place OF sepulcher,
though for obvious reasons no appeal can
be made to the family
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

-. ~. n.a,.. , Ma.
h''f'h 'ii'I4;-on Tine "iNt OF May
the relatives and friends Of James and
Mar, j. Hicks. OF Jackson lown,hm,
can.,,,I.i ~, .,r,.r..o ,In ,rl foIt. a.
:, ..., ~, ..'' ,I., .,.' ',, ,, ''' ~. "'
III "'7 ''' ''''' '''''-'"N "l MI lllcNS'
On ..a' beautiful. bright morning the
cruul loaau to COME on horseback. in
brr.a.s unl u.o..,r. v-,h rrovisiors
., ~ n.
''" i''."".'. i"'I were 'o'' lAa'
som" ', 'n children were coming to
nl. Ilur wi.h them on that day, but
,... ..... ..,,.,,,r,, .pr,,I ,po h,,rdrcJ
.,,., ,- ','.,, i',...I WV. 'r"',y,," NI
a'.' .''' ..''' '"' '"'''' WI" y"'"
SO ja. .'.... Nr". spread for y feast
wh.l. u ,h. front room q tabl, was
,,,.,.I ,yi.h r,,s.rt. s.t +, orlcr bv
g.. .... ,., .,., "!
''' ''.. '..' ,'.' ''',. "".," W.
o. "o"d ".' judge AHs''"a.d !homp-
.og, 90 'ar ua.t Of .ao donors, con-
l.r@ r. presentation ceremonies,
n......,.,.....: =. ...I... ,........,,,.,, =, -.
''",'' ,'''% '' 'r0'' was serve" III "
good "." Fashioned manner
yrua rao Who'll" I, Was Grand
,....- ... ,l., ,....i,, ,,,. on ON.
..,.. m . rI 80,
|"t'..' .'' '' '.' ''y'''''' on una
JoU"G alike sharing Tire rich rcpa't
spread before hlu. So neatly managed
h,v Mfr. tIn'in, Hicks and y,u,r Fo-
.- -
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04
Wheeling 81, Cameron 3.


Wheeling, Mo-, June 8, 1885.
EDITOR CRIsIs;--Thc Wheeling Base
Ball Club returned from Cameron, last
night, iubilnt over their victory, hav-
ing beaten the Cameron boys II to /.
The club is composed of the follow
ing members Hod Scruby, Bart Lake,
John Lowry, Willis Thrush, Harry
Clem, Homer Black, VIII Scruby, Geo.
Lowry and jim Lowry. ARCANUM.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3.
DANIEL. WEBSTER, JR.

Will stand the remainder of the sea-
son ut the farm of NJ. N, Spooner, 4
miles north of Wheeling, Mo. Daniel
Webster is full blooded Norman, Il
dark iron gray, years old and weighs
1860 pounds. Terms:Ten dollars, to u
limited number of mares.
4l--4t NJ. N. SP00NER.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04
II. &ST. JOE Il. II. Time Table.

For the convenience of our subScri-
bers residing in Grand River and Fair
view townships, and in Northeast Car
roll county, we have left at the Times
Office, Hale City, memoranda show
ing how they stand on our books, and
have authorized the editors Of the Times
to receive and receipt Tor payments on
subscriptions. If.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04
FRIDAY, MAY 20.

State VS. Isaac Myers, Stealing COW
of John t. Gray. Tried by jury Two
years in the pcnitontiary.
Grand jury discharged, after finding
in all seventeen indictments.
MONDAY, JUNE l.
Flora Siddon VS. Frank NJ. Siddon.
Judgment for plaintiff for divorce and
custody of children. Defendant grant
cd leave to marry.
TUESDAY, JUNE >.
r, j. Carpenter VS. f. D. Carpenter,
Intcrlocutory Judgment and continued.
Maggie Myers VS. VIM. j. Myers.
Same entry.
Stitt VS. Stitt. Same entry.
Elizabeth Cooper VS. Abel Cooper.
Plaintiff allowed $3.50 alimony until
next term of court.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3.
Hiram r. Mcdaniel VS. Peter Con
dram. Plaintiff files bond for costs with
e. b. Baxter, w. b. Davis, N. II. Me
Daniel S. II. Patterson, Drury NJ
Morris; F. i. Coffee and Gas. Roberts
as securities.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04
Circuit Court.

Circuit court is still in session and
has done much business, The follow
ing are the proceedings since our last
report, which will interest the public;
THURSDAY, MAY %.
State VS. Samuel Robinson, Defend
ant acquitted.
George Milbank, Jr,, licensed to
practice law.
Maria Harden vs. Thomas Harden.
Plaintiff allowed $50 alimony pcadc@tc
lite.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

-tAlay 30 Webster Rickenbrodo and
Miss Annie A. Roberts.
juno End: Bart S. Board and Miss
Amanda Ellen Devane; Frank Stewart
and Miss Hattie Slate,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04
DIED.


SCOTT In Grand River township,
Livingston county, Missouri, May 2Sth,
1885, Mr.. JAMES Scorri aged about II
years.
HULL-In this city, May 9th, at
1,30 A. NJ, EMMA WALLBRIDGE, wife of
Mr.. Frank Hull, aged 22 years and 10
months.-Omaha Bee.
The deceased was formerly resident
of this city, and had many friends and
acquaintance here. She had only
been married about three months.
BOYLE-ln Jackson township. Liv-
ingston county, Mo-, May 2Sth, 1885,
Mrs. Josephine Boyle, wife of Mr.. Lew
is'Boyle, Of paralysis.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04


,~a s..ss,,ys-1,as sI;s,se1l.V,.s=ss.rszs,v5,,ayzi
.
"A po''.,On 'I5"Vu ~ " """'|r' u
ci.l@eh'' WI" oc prV''n'ou u ',o Oo""'
cl'' Vo'hls"'' "Nn'"3 '''''' '',' o,N Pun
w. ,'''., -. .o "
-M' j. =, i!'I''"S''" ''','''". vs.
Una, ''' "''' ,''' "'A''' "''' '''' ''
p"'n 10 81, LOUIS anu return, y" '"'''
oIn' lo' ;''V'' "cN''S hoo" 'o' ''''''
'"' ,,.... Lie, p;..,,,, ,,,l t,ln r,.
I,.'a = I''., s,,l T,.,.',o,. ,o,,,
t,a. .,t.,rai.L ~, ,,,;,..rr On ,b..ir
a7 .I..,.' h.. ,..II',I..,'I,,,,. a.Lt.o
""S !..'',., '',', G,..., ,.'
y
n :, 'n,, p,,.',.,,, La.o ',',;, GnnI,. VI ,ior. ~,
~, ~, , ,''' ~ r.',,,'. =, ,,'I'.,|, i,,.,,.
,T. 49,. ,'.,,, I,,,,,., n,', ',.,.,,.
l,..,',],. ,',1 ,.,I,......,,,.,,.,r, VI, I,.,i,os
/ 4
1,or, ,y.ro al, tbo evidence. d., III
''''' "''' ga ''''
win, rna odo,. Of d.n,,or' I'm, when ,br
,:i ,', s,.,, s.,r , ',',,7 ,,', ,,o,.,, l,,
uc of DIR. Bulls Couch syrup then
,a,,,', w l,,., f,r ror,5L..i ,,n .r,,,,
and would now o,t wol, u
NINA ,oy,,..r ,rn.,icc. q, bc vir.,
n y r,nrch cnndrc,od ry r,y w
ny v-:f',, H.. l,,.,n...li., onI p,.
so..aon aro I,ro,Iy attended, and
croviro, in i,,oro, rbov yilI cor,i,.
no fox sone timo
c;a,,, rt,,or,r .,,.. 1rr.l, r,,d
.o.,,,,,.,l,o n..,.,;,,.l al, v.,.,,,
H. r,,. ,r,o ,Il ,.,,,. A. ~, oofn,o ~, G.l.
,.,,,,r ,,,, ,rI '.,l,,,, ,.,I
,Ii,.. ,a,a,.,i,,n. " ,rn.n cooli ro,,.,.,s
,I,,. 7 ,,,, ,.t, ,,,,,. ~, ,i,,, onI I,.,
,,,,. ,..i' IT,, .,,,',;.,,. a., ..,.oI.Ina,
" / " w
IRE" oclScr anu Lee myers "tu '"-
campo" Oh inc p'hNa u Nl"H' I''''I'
aDouI !! mics pel"" GRAHAM > Il'!''
and arc h"'ihS me sport III hNH'"S
with trol anu Aan' INES lhry nave
tent ana are comlor'aoy hN'''
Mr.. John Montgomery folI across
n chair, last week, Irac!miug the thigh
bone Of her right leg. She was stand
ing at the door looking out and went
to step back into the house and did not
notice that the chair was in her way.
II G. Wrbslcr ESD. editor of ,ho
Utica Heyad, and his sister passed
through here. Monday, ON their way
TO Columbia. Mo-. to attend the sdito-
ri,I Convention and the State UNIVERSE
tv Commencement.
II. y rI.i.I..l.ol.,,.,. t,.l.,.
g., ,,r.o o I..,,,, =, ~, Lo, ahnr,.,.1
~. ,,',,,I ,.'ri ,or.. ,a.,,,,.;,i, Lin,
| " Wv """ wa '''"'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04
IMPORTANT,

When you visit or leave New York City, save
baggage, Exprcssagc and Carriage Hire and
stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand
Central Depot
Elegant rooms fitted up alta cost Of one mil
lion dollars, rodsced to Sl,Oj and upwards pei
day, European plan. Elevator Restaurant
| supplied with the best. Horse ears, stages ant
elevated railroad to all dcpots. Families cal
live better for less money at the Grand Union
Hotel than at any other llrst.class hotel in the
city. li.ly
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

A NEW TREATMENT

We the undersigned, having received great
'Vd unTwgUrJ hruHt rom On" Ms" ~ "COM.
IOO Nd OXYGEN. prepared and administers
"l Ay Dr-. NlarDHy & l'aIrn, ul Philadelphia,
GiI hriU- satisfied That n isau.W discovery in
medical science, amt Ul' thNt !. claimed for II,
consider .i 70 LU'y which We uNN tu the many
thousands vino are .unrrlug from chronic and
su-rIllrd "WDUUUr' ul-rHsus Ia do all That We
ruu 90 :uJ,r is virtues known aud to inspire
the public with confidence.
W. have personal knowledge Of Drs.
orlrkry * rairu, They are educated, inicili.
gent IIt Cuu-rlruiiuu, physicians, uEuM! not,
W"JlTr sure, make ANY statement which they
du not hulH ur believe 90 hr true, nor publish
amy testimonial, r!yp'I!a oi cases which are
not genuine.
Mcmb,r ol Congress, FROM Philadelphia.
rs. AurupH
Eutr and Publisher" "Ar,hur's Home Mag.
zine, Philadelphia.
V. l.. Co>uAp, ~
Editor "Lulhcrn Observer Philadelphia,
THLlpEEruA, Pa, june 1, ls,2.
m order to meet natural inquiry IN regard
ju our professional ,ud persona! standing, and
go give increased confidence IN our statements
and IN the grnuIncnrSS oi GuriC'limnnialS aud
rvpuri' of eases, We print the above card from
gentlemen vel and widely known and OF the
highest personal character
Our "'lryatiSr On Compound OXYGEN con.
tanning history NJ the discovery Ui and mode
of action uf thi, remarkable curative agent, and
q large record ui surprising cures In tunNlinp'
lion, CataJrh Neuralgia, bgunrhiiiS. Asthma,
cta., ana Il wide range OF chronic diseases, Will
he EfGf JyCf. Address.
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN.
p llyl aud Ill Girard Street, rhila., Pa,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04
BnGTiCGDhrGItl lG8IdyV.LjfPT8fVT

etraIt,t fer aver rHbA'd tonia1nE ttr rs rortrai.
sfIrurnsu and other lu,ratllu, In zach
ssIEmar u' s un', Tortatt tarrsnt NCniH H.tOr,ss
Ana AT worthy ~ bHd Selections In rusy iross
rsnurr 40 alhr sasAilns.t In Tea del srR,ui
pMiI1ii.C Ct frumiECut Men. Current Topics.
The Null Ui science. Oar SCra pbuOk,
HuE'rUCg ~ lJCiN ~ Iruvc. Monthly t.Ossip.
ii'tGt"u's Picture t'nllCFy. The lluusrhOld.
IH, : Id Ut fa-hiCH. KUEdum RCudiugs,
IT. Sltt t lo'A' tIrarrltt AMI bis ap.Ilre
tsu- many iin ii' price 81 ,tar. S,mT,s frss
ttNE taNl - "-Hs.t .s aa.r' uu at- rr,fntea
~. AagSI4liVA, IL CiAAA sIrualyAGU. ILL.,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-04

representative IN every county TO Introduce o1i
magazine, books and other articles to- whom liberS
. terms are offered. Address The Aniericda AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17
BEFORE Y onKrows.

Yes, sir we ~ in the trenches before Yorktown. 1t
was dark hour Of the can hardly realize
Many Of thN boys died there: some from wounds and
Others from disease contracted by exposure. was
young them getting 10 feel like an old man
but shall remember my army experience as long
live. There that coat fits you to PERFECTION. Sleeves
and hing just right And for the money you can't
do better in this town--K do say 1t myself"
Mr.. c. A. Bond, Of the clothing house Of Hrshkind
Co. on broadway. is small man. but he is good q
salesman to-day he good soldier in 1862 which
accounts for the frequent question: Where's Bond:
rs Bond ins'-from patrons of the house.
That badgeon nv ves:f" continued the vet that
is badge of the mystical A. R-The Grand Army of
the Republic But don't believe should be able to
that to- day If didn't something
under IT."
What do you means" said /, somewhat uzzled.
Il mean of Bepson's Capcine Plasters." was the
reply. In those deadly trenches before Yorktown 1
ca ught cold have got over Lots of took
doses Of ad in the that didn't hurt them half
much. Why, couldn't draw free breath without
wouldn't protect me they do. I've worn 'eIa for
years couon't work in comfort without Benson's
my left side all the time. Yes, they re better fit
than the old Zouave uniform used to wear They're
and bRggy. Oh I've tried all the iini-
and all the other plasteIs. but Bonsons are the
best. wear two my breast and one the small of
my back and winter They kill all the pain,
and Pm lively i cricket consideing that I've got 10
look backwards 10 see my fftieth birthday" MT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17
STEAMERS.

EUN ARD LINE.
TICr.
l. A r RIO u T p.
THE CCNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED
BkIWEi,N SEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
CALLING Al CORK HARBOR
FROM lIEk 40 y; X. MEN YORK
OREGON. We l.. Jan ri. GALA. We'd. Feb "a
IAYoNIA. We'd. Jau 2S BoTHNI. 49,. Wed Fen IS
ScYrl A. Wed feD. T. AUKANTA.... We'd. March a
SERNls.-.. We'd, Feb. IL. ScYrHIA.. We'd Marc II
MD ENtkl WEDNESDAY, FROM NEW YORK
RATES OF PA>SAGE-sG0. ESQ and 500 according
to accommodations
stersee at very low rates steerage tickets from Law
lowest rates
= Through bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
Hayr Antwerp and other ports the Continent, aud
Tor Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply the Gonna y'soica
No. Bowling Green. both Stterage and Cabin %
OTIS BlGEL0WS CO. COS eth ST, Washington D. q
VERNON II. BROWN & 60. New York
CTto Messrs OTIS BIGELOw & CO.
jal5 Gus .tn strpep Wsxhinxtaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17
AN EVENING STORM.
| sUne Crane Sons Une Teuapete',-ErOm
the French of Abraham Dreyfus.
MADAME AND MONSIEUR.

lPlayed In Partisan drawing rooms by Mile Hof-
tense Danain and NJ. CoQuelin. cadetI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17
A Sangulne Son.in.lavv.

From the Texas Siftings.
AS DR.. Blister was driving out In the subnrhs
OF Austin lady ran out Of house and. halting
the doctor, asked: doctor, how is old Mrss'
Peters coming On?'
''She is sick woman. but think she will
pull through all right" replied the doctor.
''You do! Why. her son-in-law, Bill Smith
told me there was no chance whatever for her
recovery"
"WelI, you see, he is hopeful kind of fell
low. He always looks on the bright side Of
things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17

New Theory Of Men and George
WashingtOn.
From the Chicago News
81 tell you all men are liars"
"Oh. not so bad as that"
Eyes, sir; every one of them"
"How about George Washington"
HE told the truth just once and 1t was 30
history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
This EVENING.
T q. OMEARA & CO.,
1s47 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.

LARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREEcH-
LOADING SHOT GUNS. IMPORTED FRENCH Ca
THEDRAL GONG CLOCKS. ROGERS FINE SILVER
PLATED WAtE. DINNER AND TEA SET. CAS-
TORS. FRUIT STANDS. &C. FINE IMPORTED
SWISS MUSIC Bones. from two to r. tunes: GOLD
AND SILVER WATCHES. SEWLLRY. CUTLERY.
NICKI.E BANJOs. WADE AND BUTCHER MAJORS.
RENoLf ERS. TOOLS and 10000 useful household
articles.
BY direction of the owner to change business. will
sell, on the Premises all the above stock of T. T..
0MEARA L Co, 1347 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Washington, D. C. sale commences at SEVEN P. II.
Great bargains may be expected. FOLEY. Auct
\. B-The Fixtures VIII not be sold as. at teIlia-
Rtion of sale. the store will be occupied by J. u