davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
THE SENATE SEEKS THE SECLUSION OF
AN EXTRA SESSION.
NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS

The Senate I'm Executive Session.
The Senate went into executive session to
day on motion of Mr.. Miller, Of California,
Immediately after the reading of the journal.
Nominations To-Day.
A POSTMASTER FOR INDIANAPOLIS AND An
dNIERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR FOR aEoR
GIA NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President sent the following nominations
to the Senate to-day:
Thos. G. Crenshaw, jr., to be collector Of inter-
nal revenue district Of Georgia.
A9uilla Jones, ST., to be postmaster at Indian
To be postmasters-Osbun Shannon, at Law.
renee, Kas.; John Mileham, at Topeka, Kas; N.
Lane, at Wyandotte, Kas.; Mrs. Lizzie II. Flick.
Yazoo City, Miss; William Gordon, at New.
castle, Pa; James B. Corcoran at Rome, N. Y;
Charles Mcneil, at Torrington, Conn.,; Samuel
w. Cobb, at Hanover, N. H.; Warren 8. Bar.
rows, at Hinsdale, N. H.; Edwin c. Fletcher, al
Combinations.
The Senate, in executive session to-day. con.
hrmed the following nominations:
John T. Donworth, to be collector Of customs
at Aroostook, Maine.
Francis =. forrey, to be collector of customs
Daniel McConyille, of Ohio, to be auditor OF
the E treasury W for the Post ONCE department.
John ~ w. saville to be passed assistant engi
Capitol Notes.
AN ADJOURNMENT PROBABLE SATURDAY
The prevailing impression among Senators
to-day was that the Senate would adjourn by
next Saturday. Several Senators said to a
STAR reporter that a committee would be sent
10 the President tomorrow to advise him that
the Senate is ready to adjourn, unless he wishes
the session to continue.
MR.. BUTLER MAHoNE RESIGNS.
Ex-Auditor Allen, of Virginia, has been ap.
pointed distributing clerk in the secretary's
office of the Senate, in place of Mr.. Butler Ma
hone. resigned. The change was made on the
2Oth instant, and it is said that Mr.. Malone
had an intimation that his resignation would
be acceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
A Spfritualistic Fraud.
EDITOR LAWRENCE, AIDED BY A LITTLE .
LINE DYE, EXPOSES A FAMOUS MEDIUl

EDITOR LAWRENCE, AIDED BY A LITTLE ANA
LINE DYE, EXPOSES A FAMOUS MEDIUM.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 26.-J. Harvey
Mott, professional spiritualst and medium,
who, during the past few years. made converts
of a number of prominent citizens, and who has
been visited by persons from all parts OF the
country and from Europe, was exposed last
night by j. u. Lawrence, managing editor of the
Journal. Mr.. Lawrence obtained an interview
with Mott, and when an alleged spirit appeared
he threw small jet OF an analine solution i'm its
face, whereupon the spirit resolved itself into
the form of the medium himself Mr.. Lawrence
then had Mott arrested for obtaining money
under false pretenses. officers being held in
waiting for the purpose. Mott gave bond for
his appearance on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26

YOUNG TRAINER CONVICTED AND HIS CoMPANs
ION ACQUITTED.


ELKToN, Nd, March 26.-The trial OF Leon
Griffith, twenty years old, and William Trainer,
eighteen years old, on an Indictment charging
them with having robbed passengers on a train
of the central division of the Philadelphia Will
mington and Baltimore railroad on the I'd Of
Statin ha,r,,p ~ tho osrn,, sun ,u anu p M, a
county on Tuesday last Trainer testified that
Griffith had no part i'm the robbery. He admit
ted that he was the guilty party, but was half
drunk at the time. George .. Carey, editor Of
one of the county newspapers, lost his watch,
and William Albony, coiored, gave up a dollar
while a revolver was pointed at his head. Tho
case went to the jury yesterday, and today
they found Trainer guilty and acquitted Girl.
fifth. The penalty is q long imprisonment In
the penitefitiary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
Cleaning Ont Oklas,oma.

TROOPS ORDERED TO REMOVE UNAUTHORIZED
CATTLEMEN AND DESTROY THEIR BUILDINGS,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 26.-A Times
(Arkansas City special says: correspondent
telegraphs that Gen. Hatch has ordered troops
of cavalry to proceed at once 10 Oklahoma and
destroy the permanent improvements on the
ranches of Berry brothers and Burk and Mar
tin, cattle men, who for sometime have been
to leave the territory. This is construed as the
Inauguration of policy Of tine Interior depart
ment for the removal of all unauthorized stock
men in Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26

THE CHINESE ATTACK THE FRENCH Posi-

THE CHINESE ATTACK THE FRENCH POSITION,
PARIS, March ga dispatch has been re.
Seived from General Negrier, dated
Dong Dong, Tuesday, March oath, which
says: "The Chinese attacked Dong Dong
on sunday. / advanced Monday and cap
tnred the first line of forts defending their
camp at Bangboo To-day renewed efforts
were made by us against the enemy, but these
proved unavailing in the fact of superior num-
bers. Our artillery ammunition was exhausted
and we returned to Dong Dong. Our loss in.
killed and wounded number 2OO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26

F1rrr thousand YARDs.
$1,000 YARDS.
ALL NEW PARIS DRESS GOODS. BOURETTE
EFFECTS, HIGH NOVELTIES. ALL
SHADES AND STYLES.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED IN
CHOICE DRESS GOODS. FIGURED INDIA pom
GEE AT S.Lc, CHOICE CHINA PONGEE, SOC,
THE BEST VALUE IN CHINA PONGEE EVER
OFFERED. GREAT BARGAINS IN
BLACK GROS GRAIN AND SATIN
DUCHESS SILKS.
PAIN COLORED SURAH ATSl
PIN CHECK SURAH SILKS.
PRINTED CHALIE DE LAME. CHOICE STYLES
S,ALLSHADES. VERY CHEAP
STRIPED BLACK SILKS AL 81. WORTH 81,
LARGE STOCK OF FANCY BLACK GOODS
PARASOIS AND sun UMBRELLAS
SILK EMBROIDERIES LARGEST STOCK OF
CHOICE GOODS To BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
ONE PRICE
w NJ SHUSTER & SONS,
9le PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NR THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST. mhl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
The Indianapolis Post ONCE

MR.. HENDRICKS FRIEND SECURES THE AP.
POINTMENT.
The nomination in to-day's list in which most
interest was centered, was that for postm aster
at Indianapolis Ind. The democratic member
of Congress elect from that district insisted
upon his right to name the postmaster and he
recommended Mr. Frank Crulman. Mr. Hen
bricks wanted his friend AQuila Jones appoint
ed. and there has been pretty sharp fight over
the place. Mr.. Hendricks got his man through,
whereat the democratic NJ. G. elect is said to be
indignant. It's said that ex-senator Mcdonald
joined with Representative-elect Bynum in
pressing the rejected man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26

COLUMBUS, OHIO, March 26.-A fire broke
out this morning at Monypennyis cooper-shop
in the Ohio penitentiary building, and the con-
tents were entirely consumed. The loss on
machinery and stock was from SO, 900 10
$4,000. About two-thirds OF the loss is GOV.
cred by insurance. Seven hundred and INV
thousand cigars. on which the state had an at
tachment of ST. 900, were consumed. The in-
surance on the same is 81 900: the loss on the
SgaTs @ Is rom aD The sSo0 to The state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
Telegrams to The Star.
WAR PREPARATIONS IN ENGLAND.
The Reserves and Militia Called Out.
DRIVING CATTLEMEN FROM
OKLAHOMA.
DEATH OF GEN. ANSON STAGER
The Queen Calls Out the British Mill.
tia and Reserves.

The Queen Calls Out the British Mill.
tia and Reserves.
LONDON, March 26.-The preparations for war
continue with great activity. Orders have been
sent to Portsmouth to put the steel dispatch
vessel Mercury, ten guns, in readiness for i'm
plated turret ships Devastation and Colossus,
and the corvette Bacchante, together with the
troop ship Orontes, are also under preparations
for the sea.
Orders have likewise been sent to the armor-
ers throughout the Kingdom to return immedi-
ately to the Tower of London all the Martini
Henry rifles which they have in stock. The OBJ
Ject OF having them sent to the Tower is that
they may be inspected. after which they Will be
dispatched to India. Fourteen thousand rifles
now at Portsmouth will be forwarded to India
tomorrow. Orders have also been received at
portsmouth directing that the composite sloop
Cormorant should be made ready for the sea-
THE QUEEN CALLS OUT THE RESERVES.
The queen has sent a message to the house OF
commons calling out the British reserves and
the British militia for permanent service.
In accordance with the queens message the
war Office has called out the army reserves and
the militia.
The army of Bombay presidency has been
ordered TO prepare for active service. The gov
ernment is considering the proposals which
ing an alliance.
STILL HOPEFUL OF PEACE.
The Standard is still hopeful of peace. 1t says
Russias finances are unable to bear the strain
OF war: that no power except Germany is able
or willing to supply a loan to Russia, and that
1t is doubtful whether even Germany could do
SO.
Reports are current at Aldershot that orders
have been received there providing for the rails
ing OF 10 900 troops for India. One battery OF
India Immediately.
The government of Burmah is sending a
thousand camels to India to be employed in the
transport service on the frontier of Afghanistan
by Gen. Stewart, the British commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26

NoRTHwESTERN MOUNTED POLICE HuRRYrN0
To CRUSH THE HALF BREED REBELLION.
WINNIPEG, MAN, March 26.-Mounted police
are massing on the Saskatchewan at a point
below where the half breeds were waiting for
them. Crazers and 1rwins commands, two
hundred strong, are now in camp together OK
the Saskatchewan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
The Operations About Suakim.
HASHEEN EvACUATED-THE ADVANCE o
TAMAI AGAIN POSTPONED.

HASHEEN ENACCATED-THE ADVANCE ON
TAMAI AGAIN POSTPONED.
SUAKIM, March 26.-As soon the British
evacuated Hasheen the rebels took possession
of the place and fired on the retiring British
The Arabs refrained from further attacks. The
occupation of Hasheen is now admitted to have
been q mistake; it has served no useful pur-
pose The convoy work is telling severely on
the troops, many of whom are sick. Osman
Digna on Sunday ordered his troops TO advance
on Suakim after the slaughter of the British. II
is now stated that il will be impossible to at
tack Tamai on Friday, owing to the difficulty o1
obtaining a supply OF water.
ANOTHER ONSLAUGHT BY THE ARABS,
A convoy of the Grenadier Guards, under
command of Gen. Graham, accompanied the
Shropshire, Surrey and Sikhs Qndian) regi
ments this morning, on their departure for
Tamai, as far as Gen. McNeirs zereba. The
start was made at seven O'Clock. The
zereba was reached with q loss of but
three men, who were wounded in
q fight on the way. A force Of Arabs rushed on
the troops. The latter at once formed q square.
The Arabs recklessly charged upon this with
such impetuosity that they got within twenty
yards of 1t. They were repuised with q loss OF
100 killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26

The peace negotiations at present In progress
between China and France have, 1t Is stated,
reached stage which warrants promise OF
success.
Senior Manuel Sc Maconia, late Mexican min
lister TO the United States, is lying At the point
Of death at the city Of Puebla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
Gen. Grant Continues Easy.

HE GETS Up FEELING REFRESHED, AND EFFECTS
TO TAKE ANOTHER DRIVE.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Col. Fred. Grant
looked quite encouraged this morning. He
said his father rested quite well last night. He
did not sleep very much, but he looks quite
refreshed to-day. He ate well, has no pain or
uneasiness, and he will no doubt go out this
afternoon for his drive, as the weather is fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
Tn Sessiou An yt~ht.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The democratic city
convention, after an all-night session. on The
1S6th ballot nominated David r. Francis,
president OF the merchants exchange, for
mayor, and at e:45 a. m. adjourned until to-
morrow. The republican city convention (anti-
Filley faction) assembled this morning at 1880
O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
GaEAr C1osrSe Our SALE
OF FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
AtsINSHEIMER & BROS. sos 9Th street

This sale WIN continue q short time only Look
carefully at the Extraordinary Bargains We offer
the following well known makers IN Ladies Shoes
Cousins finest Cur Kid, handsewcd. but. that cost
you IS, we VIII sell you at $3-19.
Cousins finest Str. Goat hapdsewed. which are sold
elsewhere at $3.50, our price now $3.50.
Cousins fine Cur Kid. butt, which sell At $3.50, we
sell now sara
Cousins Misses Shoes at the same low figures
About 200 pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Butt every pair Of
which Is worth %, are now selling at 81
Our Bnrts Men Shoes in butt lace and Caters that
were $o and So are now closing at S375
These shoes are superior TO custom madel
We ask those that want to save money to come as
early as possible as our stock is now complete We
have al sazss and widths, therefore call at once as
sINSHEIMER BROS,
- sos 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
Reform at the White House.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND DOES AWAY WITH An
CESTOM


PRESIDENT CLEVELAND DOES AWAY WITH AN
OLD CUSTOM.
1t has always been the custom to summon at
tendants from one portion Of the White House
to another by the clapping of hands, after the
manner of the orientals. This was rendered
necessary by the absence of the familiar electric
bells. particularly connecting the private part
of the house with the offices. The custom has
often led to confusion. President Arthur would
stand In the middle of the blue room, and by
clapping his hands he would summon attend
ants from every direction. It is understood
that during the first visit of President Cleve-
land to the White House Mr.. Arthur explained
ciating its oddity, the new President evidently
thought 1t could be improved upon. Conse-
qnently workmen are engaged in putting a sys-
tenn Of electric bells and annunciators through
out the building, and the hand clapping will
soon be a thing Of the past. It will be a good
while before the older attendants can break
themselves Of the other habit and confine them
selves to bell ringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
Fire I'm Frederick Couusv. Md-

FREDERICK, Md, March 26.-The barn Of
Frederick GLAND I'm this county was burned
yesterday with 1 900 bushels OF wheat and 400
bushels OF corn, besides hay and farming imple,
ments. Damage $4,000; partially insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. A. P. Osborn Or
dered to the training ship New Hampshire,
April 1st; Lieut.. VIM. Winder detached from
the New Hampshire 31st inst. and ordered to
the Omaha, April 1st; Ensign Robert B,
Dashiell detached from the Naval ordnance
proving ground, 31st inst. and ordered to the
Pensacola. Aprf1 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
Death Of Gen. AnsOn Stager.
HE SUCCUMBS TO A COMPLICATION oF &C

a
PLAINTS-SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
CHICAGO, March 26.-Gen. Anson Stager, who
for some time past has been suffering from a
number Of complaints, including Bright's dis
ease, died at 3 O'clock this morning. He was
unconscious for several hours before his death,
and quietly passed away while in that condi-
tion. His funeral will take place Saturday. He
was born in Ontario county, n. V, April 2oth,
1928. He began life as a printer. In 1S46 he
was a telegraph operator in Philadelphia Two
years afterwa' DIS he was made chief operator of
the National lines at Cincinnati, and i'm 1862
he was appointed superintendent of the lines of
the Mississippi Printing Telegraph Co. He took
prominent part in organizing various lines
and interests leased by and consolidated with
the Western Union Telegraph company, and
upon the organization of that company he was
made its general superintendent. In 1861 he
was appointed by the Secretary of War as chief
of the United States military telegraph. He
organized the military telegraph, and was CON-
missioned colonel and aide-de-camp, and as
signed to duty in the War department, and was
breveted brigadier general at the close of the
rebellion. At the close of the war he resumed
his position as general superintendent of the
Western Union, which post he retained until
the consolidation of the Western Union and the
American Union companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
Killed Himself with . shotgun.

UTICA. y. ". March 26.-At eight O'Clock this
morning Capt. Charles j. johnson, n prominent
citizen OF Hamilton. Madison county, and COM
mander OF the Arthur l. Brooks post. q. A. r.,
killed himself with a shotgun. Financial trou-
bles were the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26

LOUISVILLE, NY, March 2o-Prof. otto
Scheuler director OF the Leiderkranz singing
society and a well-known musician and coms
poser, died last night nom blood poisoning
caused by cutting a corn on his foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26

Troy, n. Y, March 26.-John Flynn, who
Is awaiting trial for highway robbery, during
last night sawed the bars OF a window In the
third story OF the Jail and made rope OF blank
cts by which he reached he..street and escaped.
lie has not been recaptured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26

STUDENTS WHO RAISED ANTI-SEMETIC CRIES
REMOVED BY FORCE FROM THE GALLERIES.
VIENNA, March 26.-The riotous scenes in the
Austrian chamber of representatives, which
day in q disturbance, which called for active in
tervention by the police. A large number Of
peatedly interrupted the proceedings with
shouts of "Down with the Jew presidentg
sDown with the railway Jewsr' "Hurrah for
the anti-Semetics.' Business was stopped and
the president ordered the galleries to be cleared
It was necessary TO bring in large force Of
police before this could be accomplished. The
rioters fought desperately, but were finally
elected, one by one, by the police, and most Of
them were locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26

LANCASTER. PA, March 26.-The body ofCarl
Luedeking, of ST. Louis, was incinerated this
morning at the crematorium here. The de.
ceased was a prominent educator and free
thinker, and was an Intimate friend OF Carl
SchurZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26

Mr.. LowELL's COOP WORD FOR HIS SUCCESS
SoR.-Speaking of his successor as minister to
England, Mr.. Jas. Russell Lowell said In Lon
don yesterday: "Mr. Phelps is gentleman of
is most agreeable in his manners, and has fine
social qualities. The change was unavoidable,
owing to the ascendency of new party to
on Mr.. Ceveland's wisdom as shown in his Sc
lection OF Mr.. Phelps as my successor" The
HaA Mou Gazette says "Mr. Phelps is Yer
lantic. Doubtless he is . most respectable per-
SON. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
Not Kin to the TvIer.s

YOUNG CLUVER1CS THE SUPPOSED MURDERER
OF MISS MADISON, NOT A GRANDSON OF WAT
TYLER-A LITTLE SCRAP OF FAMILY HISTORY.
Dispatches sent from Richmond giving ac-
counts of discoveries made there in regard to
the murder of Miss Madison, have stated that
young Cluverius, who is held for the murder,
was the grandson of President Tyler's brother,
Wat Tyler. The daughter of Wat Tyler, the
dispatches referred to, of which summary was
printed in Tuesdays STAR, made what was re-
garded as a an.esdltiance, by marrying her fathers
eyerseer 3 man named Cluverius, who was the
Jail. Mr.. John Tyler, jr, the son of the late
President Tyler, writes to THE STAR that this
statement is erroneous in every particular. He
calls attention to the statement made by MIR.
Madison, the father of the murdered giIl in the
Richmond police court, that "his daughter and
been from childhood on the best of terms.
and were much attached to each other.''
Mr.. Tyler says the niece of President Tyler,
who was the daughter of his oldest brother, Dr.
Wat Henry Tyler, named for Wat Tyler, the
leader of the commons of England in their up
rising against King Richard the Second, and
for Patrick Henry, the leader of the American
revolution for independence, referred to as the
mother Of the supposed murderer, married
when he was a boy, and he was present at the
marriage, not an Qyerseer of her father, nor
any other overseer, but a gentleman and citi-
zen Of Gloucester county, Virginia, possessing a
most productive in the county, fronting upon
and lying along the Severn river, with negro
slaves IN full proportion to the thousand acres
about Isl, six children bill by his first marriage, boys
second wife, the daughter of DR.. Wat Henry
Tyler" Mr.. Tyler continues, che had only one
child before his death, a boy, named Wat Tyler
Gluverius: That boy at an early age moved to
ness with the extensive firm of E. ]. Hart &
Company, one of the Oldest and wealthiest
firms in that city still existing. He reached man.
hood commended by all who knew him. He then
married into one of the best families in New Or
leans: After his marriage, on one of my visits
her fathers residence, and never have seen in
any part Of the world a more beautiful pair of
human beings-more perfect in every outline of
form and feature. During one of my recent
visits to New Orleans called at the offices of
E. J. Hart & Co., and learned that he had moved
with ms family up to Baton Rouge, and was
there engaged extensively in business. He has
never resided in Virginia since he was q child,
and is now not less than fifty years old. None
Of, OF his 81 children were ever separated from him.
SELF and his wife in their childhood. None, as
children, were ever in Virginia, and have
never heard of any one of them being in the
state OF Virginia. It may be, however, that the
supposed murderer of Miss Madison is grand
son OF the Cluverius have mentioned, by one
OF his sons of his first marriage. not in any
or his family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
The Pennsy1vania Militia Investiea.
tiOn.


THE BOARD CONCLUDES ITS SITTINGS IN THIS
CITY AND ADJOURNS TO PHILADELPHIA.
After the report Of the investigation conduc-
ted by the board of inquiry of the Pennsyl-
vania militia into the conduct of the soldiers
while in this city on the 4th of March, closed
in THE STAR yesterday, Jacob E. Gross, manu-
facturer of soda water testified that at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 22d street, on the morning
OF March 4th, his wagon was seized by Penn
sylvan1a soldiers, of what regiment he knew
not, and number OF bottles OF soda water We're
taken. but all were restored except seven. De-
tectlve Block related how he had rescued q
small colored boy who was being ridden on a
rail by the soldiers of the 18th regiment, and c.
M. johnson, restaurant keeper on 9th street,
testified that a barrel Of oysters was taken by
the same regiment from In front of his saloon.
When he presented q bill he was told that if
he found out the guilty persons they would be
punished.
The board adjourned to the Riggs house to
Hear further testimony, but no witnesses ap-
Pearing the board, after passing a resolution of
thanks to the Commissioners for the infOrma-
ton and facilities furnished, adjourned to meet
In Philadelphia, April 4th, to hear what the Of
Ulcers and men have to say in defense. The
value money of the damage done, the members
OF the board estimate to be about $97. In the
cases where the testimoney has been direct in
Its application to any of the regiments OF the
National Guard the officers OF those regiments
Will be notified Of the charges and testimony
taken In support Of them and answers re-
Quested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26

mH1O BRANCH. 14tb, u and Z StS NV.
TEay.s A. CARD.-AS THE BUSY SEASON rs
Ia approaching there will be great amount
of Household Furniture and Personal Effects thrown
upon the market either storage to be disposed
OF al public sale and in view of that fact would sug
gest TO parties desiring such accommodation that my
unsurpassed. and my storage departments are ample
and secure in every particular
THOMAS BOWLING,
mh1O-1m 11th St and Pennsylvania avenue.