davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

COntcstfng Cleveland's Election.
MRS. LOCKWOODS PETITION-SHE CLAIMS THAT VOTES
LEGALLY CAST FOR HER FOR PRESIDENT WERE
COUNTED FOR CLEVELAND, THUS KLECTING THE
LATTER
Mr.. Hoar presented in the Senate TODAY a peti-
ton from Belva A. Lockwood setting forth that at
the recent election for President and Vice President
In the states OF New York. New Hampshire In
diana, Iowa. Michigan, Illinois, Maryland and CALI
fornia the party whose nominee she was fully and
IN all respects, complied with the laws In placing
their electoral ticket in the field and that in all Of
those states the electoral ticket having head
For President Belva A. Lockwood, for Vice Pres-
dent. MOretta l. Stow received the SURFACES and
support OF good citizens as follows: New Hamp-
shishre, sIs votes; New York. 1886; Michigan, s74
Illinois, 1D0s: Iowa, 562; Maryland, 3IS California
34 ana the entire electoral vote or the state OF In
diana" She further says: notwithstanding the
fact that the above votes were for your petit
TONER she charges that they were fraudulently and
Illegally counted for the alleged Majority candidate
the same being antagoniSc to the letter and spirit
OF the law, and suoverSive OF every principle OF
that your honorable bodies in the interest OF puri-
fled ballot, manifest need OF the nation, the corner
stone OF our political structure should refuse to re-
ceve the electoral returns OF the state of New York.
or count them for the alleged majority candidate
for had the 1886 votes which were polled In said
state for your petitioner been counted for her and
not Tor Grover Cleveland, he would not have been
awarded majority of all the votes cast at said
election in sad state. Your petitioner further
states that during the recent session OF the electoral
college OF the state OF Indiana, assembled at the
capital thereof that after 1t had cast its vote for
the aforesaid Grover Cleveland, it changed It's
MIND, as IL had right TO do. and did cast Its
united ballot for your petitioner, &C. Your petit
TONER, therefore, demands that thu electoral vote
OF the state OF New York be thrown out and be not
counted by your honorable bodies, and that the
electoral vote OF Indiana be counted for your petit
TONER, In compliance with the expressed wish of
the electors OF said state, and your petitioner will
pray.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

DEBATE ON TIE sHERMAN-DAvrs RESOLUTION ooH-
TINUED FROM THE FIRST EDITION.
Mr.. Morgan objected to the resolution, and pro-
| tested against permitting Gen. Sherman to make
use OF the War department in personal quarrel
or controversy. Mr. Morgan, like Mr.. George, spoke
complimentary OF Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Ingalls, commented upon tho spectacle OF
democratic Senators lauding Jefferson Davis as q
man OF honor and patriot. He declared that MI.
Morgan on every occasion so lauded him.
MIR. Morgan wanted single instance OF the kind
named.
Mr.. ingalls, reiterated his assertion that Mr. Nor
gan ON all occasions aired his admiration for
JEFF Davis He said Senator Vest was con-
southern cOnfederacy. He said recent election
for President had been carried by the votes
OF men who lauded Jefferson Davis as q man OF
honor and patriot; man endeared 70 millions OF
people by common hardShips and sunerings; that
millions OF people love him. Mr.. ingalls, declared
ears Turning TO Mr.. Vest MI Ingalls, repeated
that the latter frequently took occasion to refer
somewhat bOastingly to his connection and SER
vices with the confederacy.
Mr.. Sherman said In view OF what had been said
on the other side, he,felt called upon 30 speak, He
Gen. Sherman and Davis, and said the latter re-
piled, not to Gen. Sherman, but through a news
paper In bitter vituperative letter. He cOntended
that Gen. Sherman as an ofi1cer OF the army pre-
pared his side OF the case took documents to euS
tain what he had uttered and filed them with his
superior oficer In the War department Gen. Sher-
man had not attacked Davis . man. He had at
tackled his public career. Mr.. sherman took up the
documents contained In Gen. sherman's reply In
detail, 70 show their force and value az matters Of
public history, and 70 show that they sustained
the charges made BY Gen sherman against Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

f1orosIfIoS 10 TRANSFER 10 rHE JOCKEY Ctr
kLEcrloN or oFFfCEKs
The National Fair association met at noon TODAY
at the Vernon building. the president Mr.. Horatio
browning, presiding; Mr.. Repetti, secretary. The
report OF the president was read which after
ging the condition OF the affairs OF the ASSOCIATION
recommended the adoption OF the plan for transfer,
ng the stock into stock 70 be issuedby the Jockey
ctuo was stated that more than one half OF the
plan A discussion followed during which the
meflts OF this plan as Well several Others were
oiscuSSeu, and several propositions were submitted
All the plans which involved the raising OF fur
tner money upon the property OF the association
were discouraged by the statements OF those who
had experience that IL would be Impossible 20 place
new loan. OF the first mortgage bonds amount-
ing % $a5oOO only $4,000 had been placed the rest
having oeen taken by the directors TO secure them
serves tor money which had been advanced on their
personal notes Pending a fnal decision OF this
QUESTION teliers were appointed and the annual
Mr.. Repett nominated the following ticket.
FRANK Hume. Calvin Wilmer. T. c. Murray p IL
ChrlStman, I. :, Luttrell. II. q. Towles W. j. ste
PnenSoI, Ii. BROW ming. Josiah Dent, T. W. smith.
Nm. DICKSON MT. Hume and Others jocularly
objected 10 being made pail bearers at the funeral
OF the association. The gentlemen named. how
ever, consented to allow their names to be used
announcer ticket, composed OF the names OF the old
ooaru as foowS, was also voted for: III. Browning
JOS, Z. Mchiobin, W.E.Clarke, T. j. luttrell Jno r.
neny, Geo NJ. oyster. lr., VIM. L. Smith, Geo. X.
Repetti, f. N. Draney, VIM. Dickson p II. Christ
man; for treasurer, r. +. Baker.
was understood that the proposition in regard
70 the finances would serve only as a suggestion 10
tne new BOARD, and those In favor OF other pians
decided TO submit them to the new board
vote OF thanks TO the old officers was adopted
Inc election was still in progress when our ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
RAILROADS.
AND OHIO RAILROAD

III
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. DEC 21sr, 1884,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
lave WASHINGTON from station. of New Jersey
For Cnlcaec 900 IN. and 10 10 p m daily The 90
am Is last Limited Express Ftsbur- and Chicago
ing az eco No extra far charged ON this train Tor
for Cincinnati. Louisville and ST. Louis daily at 30
NJ and 10 10 pm. with through Coaches anu Palace
seePls ears To above points. without change 40 D.
Louis arriving in Cincinnati next morning at 80 ST
tor fast time. - '' u" ILLS tram
or Pittsburg at 90 am with Parlor Car. and 40
Pm, daily 10 Plfsspgr Cleveland and Detroit. with
Fer Baltimore week days g. 6:lo 64O 30 $50 and
$50 4:3O. 10 sd sO III. . and Iosep m
ar a . 2 On 10 m 1l9 ie 3 81 and 1000
For points on he Valley railroad and points
Fer Annapolis GAO g. m. and 12:loand SOP. m On
For Way stations between Washington and Baltimore
GO $40 $50 H.. 12:l0 y. M. 3: 80 40 :. :. and
IL so Pm, m Oh sundays 8 80 and % 40 IS
;.5 a m III except sunday. $50 pm. daily
~ Tor Ie1inSon staunson and Valley branch na
y a. ~ daily except Sunday; Tor Frederick. y:05
i14eeistoWn 9:U5 a. daily except Sunday. and
Trains arrive from tie West daily GEO. 71Oa M :15
From ANNAPOLIS. s: m. and 15o and :25 p. In:
Prom Lsninston 90 2, m: daily: except Sunday
5as leave Bsltimore for washington at so Gao
~, 100. and 100 p m on Sunday 4. a. 4 oo
aud s00 a ml:30. l:55. a. s. $50 73j and To- 40
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station ex
Tdrfurtbcr informat A. p a1,n,, y. a..
bio Ticket Cfce-Washineton Station. go and 1851
VIII be taken for baggage to be checked and Il
40 b. DUNhAM, General Manager Baltimore
H-- e. IL LORD. Gen1 PASSENGER Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
Special NOTICE

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION M,
afCFfTECrS AND THOSE COxTr,rpr ,-rrva
BUILDING 10 NY STOCK OF FInS1,.cf a "a
hkAilNo APPARATUS AND MOULD PaRTICu,
IARLf CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THH WELL
Known FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & SON WHICH
I CoSsiDEl. As GOOD III NOT SIrpEpIov 10
s1EaM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CvYT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALI yorn
ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIKFpI acp
AEAIEil'. FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
sfEAk FOR HEATING TWO Ok MORE ROONa
ABOVE For ECONOMY AND HEATING; Quality
1HEf HAVE No EQUAL. THESE HEATERS Ann
sURNACLs ARE Bling USED EXTENSIV.l.. ~
so1h cf The FINEST HOUSES IN THE cry
WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN RRPFp
ling TO. CALL Is SOLICITED AND RsyT
MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED.
WALTER b. wYyIIl. EXCLUSIVE Asrrr
sy6 No. <52 PA AVE. NEAR IL arkgsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
DIED.

DIED.
HUMPHREY. On January 10. 1885 az II O'CLOCK u m =
OF pneumonia. JOSIAH HUMPHREY. beloved father
OF Annie n. Humphrey.
The funeral will take place from the First Baptist
church Tuesday. January l3 80 O'Clock friends
OF the family are invited TO attend. No doweru
MOORE. On January 18th. 1855. N. A MOORE I'm
the eighty eighth year OF her age.
Funeral from tho residence of her llS2 stxe~n
north west. on Tuesday. 18th insf 1t O'Clock m
RICE. ELISHA E. RICE. at his residence. 06l X
street northwest at O'Clock q m. sunday, January
llth. 1885
Funeral from residence ct O'Clock r. m Tuesdsy
18th Friends Of the family respectfully invited 20 at
tend .
ROBERTS. On January 18th 1885 IT q m, LIZZIE
]. ABERNETHY. eldest daughter Of John and Nay =
Roberts.
Funeral win take place wednesday. January lsth.
1t p. M, from her parents residence 125 New York
fully invited to attend
SPALDING. Suddenly, at HIS residence No. 1916
Eleventh street northwest q ESQ m January l2oh.
1885. Captain A. c. SPALDIN0. aged seventy -aGkS
years.
Funeral notice hereafter
TAYLOR On the morning Of January IL 1885 IN
D troit, Michigan. Mr.. SUSAN n. vile Of Col 4
Sidney Taylor.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
Officer ShurIamd,s Troubles.
he SAYS THAT OFFICER MADDOX TRIED TO ,sHoor nj
IN TIE PRESENCE LIFT CITY

IN THE PRESENCE OF LIEUT. GUY
The trial OF Policeman Shurland was concluded
before the trial board Saturday and the case has
been submitted for a report. A sunday paper
stated that Shurland had attempted to KIN oricer
MADDOX, VINO accompanied him on his visit 10 a
mouse o! H-lame TO procure evidence Officer
Snuriand this morning gave the following account
OF Ine trouble between himself and Officer Maddox:
Ssveral days ago, while Shurland was visiting
Lieut.. Guy at the FOURTH precinct station offict,r
MADDOX came In and accused Shurland OF following
MN on his beat to put up a job on him. This
Shurland denied, when Maddox drew his revolver
cooked II and pointed It In his face Lieut. GUY In,
terfered and prevented bloodshed.
MAJOR Dye stated to-day that the case was par
Caily reported to him and will be thoroughly in
vestlgated He had not been told that Shurland
drew his pistol on Maddox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

SO CEsrs o. THE Dot1Aa
Is the price at which you buy Suits and Cvercoas
for Men. Boys and Children,
THE MISFIT STORE.
CORNER 10TH AND STREE,
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS.
Good Good oysrsosss se
splei.dd Overcoats at 81 SO, formerly sl5.
foe s!y s
Fine Satin Lined oyercoats at sl4 80 formerly 800
Suits at ~ SO. reduced from SIS.
Suits at s. so. reduced from $40
suits at 80 20 reduced from sal.
Full Dress SUITS, swalowTai Coats, fine Broadcloth
Diagonal Prince Albert Suits at SIG
4 But Outaway Suits at 5000 reduced from si9.
FOR BOYS TO II YEARS.
Just one-haf of former prices.
FOR BOYS 10 To17
overcoats at o. 60 $3.50 $3.50 and 81 So reduced by
one-h half. Suits same prices
Pants for Men aud Boys large assortment regardless
Rubber Coats and Gossamers at an immense sacrifice
MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER OF 10TH AND STREETS
AZ Please ssI bear in mind THE CORNER OF 10TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
FJNHE GREAT
u 49, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 TIE NORTH, WFST AND SOITTHWPer
LOCBak TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY
SiEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
NNHE GREAT

l. TO THE I IdEsN3NSsY wE an ROUTE
IotBLE III IR scklH TEsb AN3 SOUTHWEST
sItF y FAILS kAIhs MAaSiFISIST E30pMESr
rams lesNe WASHINGTON. from station corner o, 9Th
For Ptsb1rE and the West, Chicago Limited Express
So; ne s{p Sars at = 40 n daily East Line
ls Cars 1IOl, Harrisburg to Ciicinnat and MStel
SaTto ST Louis daily, except Saturday, to Chicago
Press ..l6p daily with Palace Cars to Pittsbur.
Hso connects daily for Ghieago with sleeping
tor Isburg and the West with Palace sleepns en-
"A pATTlM t3S!.' ASD POTOMAC RAILROAD.
f9l hrie Canandaisa Rochester Buffalo Niaxara
WasnlLgton TO Rochester '
~ a, MliiaLsport Lock Haven and Elm,ra. 94Oa m
For Sew YoEk anu The East It's. $50. 100 a m
i ps8!o1 and ar ~ p a gtsd Express Pullman
For Boston without change CO p M eyery week dav
On sundsy. 800 p m; ''
fey City With boats Of Bioclisn Annex, aordins s Fl.
Transfer to ulton street avoiding double feriage
lf5 6h Lad 1 rs 80 and 200 4co 600
il2 L. Limited Lxrress, $40 eaily. e1cep:
For Baltimore. -6S5, lis. $40 940 nO0 a. m. 1909
200; 400 40. 40 600 40. loco AMI IL Is D IN
I'm sunGay 94o lloo H. H.. 400. 600. TAO. 10 90 and
For Pope's Creek Line. e.s5a III. and 44op m daily,
For Annapolis, 6aaa m. 1905 and 425 D. m daily, e..
H 1Sh ALExANDtIA AND WAsHINGToN RAIL
h: go5 Ais4andrir so 100 s2s ;le and l,as M.
iSta ~ "a, go soS anu lis p. IN On Sunday
IeI Iielnond aud the south 500 and IL o, q. m oav
aa saf for Waahinson 500 10 90
dTd is ~ i 5oS: 80 30 100 and 1910
80, and 10 10 t. Ill 70a and 1910 p. and L. 10
d & s ana 3 at tie eSe northeas.
sag, to des'inatlo9 from hotels and residences
General Manager General rsss1nper ag.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

T. ALL AND SEE.
WE HAVE SOME VERY GOOD BARGAINS
IN ONE AND TWO OF KIND IN OVER
COATS
ONE LOT HAS 49, "a AND 3d. THIS
COAT WAS 325 WE HAVE THEM NOW
MARKED SO.
PANTS FOR LARGE MEN, IN SIZES UP
TO 80 WAIST. WE SHOW LARGE VARl-
ETY. AT MOST MODERATE PRICES.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
Coz SEVENTH STREET.
h7 Opposite u s. Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

Two deeds were placed on record to-day by which
Mrs. sunderland and ex-senator Sharon transfers
TO Mrs Anatasia Patten, OF San Francisco six lots
at the southeast corner OF Massachusetts, avenue
and I'D street. the consideration being $4,000
Ihs GROUND Is situated opposite the large residence
now occupied by j. C. Hlllyer. and In the imme-
dlate vicinity Senator Edmunds and Mrs Eddie a
wealthy California lady, are about to build hand
Californian. who died some years ago. and she has
now come east with her family, and intends to
make this city her future home The plans for the
new house, which will be In keeping with its loca-
ton and surroundings, are now being drawn, and
building operations Will begin in the SPRING
owing TO the recent decision in the Sharon suit In
san Francisco, the ex-senator gave In addition TO
the deed bond covering thu dover right OF his
vile II the court should decide that he has one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
AUCTION SALES.
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auct,oneera

LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CAR.
PETS, &c. COMPRISING
FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRRORS, PAgLOR SUITES
VARIOUS DESIGNS AND COVERINGS. WALNUT
AND OTHER CHAMBER SUITES, SIDEBOARDS
EXTENSION TABLES. DINING CHAIRS. HAT
RACKS, BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, wASHSTANDs
HAIR AND OTHER MATTRESSES. FEATHER
PILLOWS AND BOOSTERS, CUTLr RY. CROCK
cry AND GLASSWARE. BRUSSELS AND OTHER
CARPETS COOKING AND HEATING STOVES.
&C.
ALSO.
FOR ACCOUNT OF INSURANCE COMPANY ONE
LARGE MOUQUET CARPET. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
ALSO.
100 DOZEN SHOE BLEACHING.
ALSO.
BAY HORSE. GOOD WORKER. BAY HORSE, TOP
{. BUGGY AND HARNESS AT AUCTION
On TUE DAY MORNING.. JANUA,;Y THIRTEEN.
atIEN O'CLOCK. will sell at our salesrooms gen.
era | collection of goods. II
nUNCANSON BROS, Auc:.oneera
On TUESDAY at TEN O'CLOCK, an Angora goat.
Cost Mr.. Holloway at Highland station. $3.50 It,
TENHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
Geo FEE RRR FEE cSS,
G @ r X T.
9 Err RRR EE Ssss
CCC EER X K EEE eSSS .-

THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. e.
Is without doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most
NUTRITIOUS Flour in the world.
The Milers have not only the most perfec mill con-
taning as it does all the most improved Machinery il,
vented up to the Present time but they produce Flour
UNSURPASSED by any mill il the world To prove that
we would simply state that large quantity Of this
masnncent Flour Is shipped annually to Europe I'd
eaten at the principal Courts OF the old world We
GUARANTEE that it Is made from selected hard wheat
grown IN Minnesota and Dakota is an acknowledged
act hat IN TINS Flour perfect separation of the u
nous Particles of the wheat berry and thorough elim
nation OF all weak and starciy has las been
reached and Is consequently NUTRITIOUS Weld
ing more bread to the barrel than any other For The
best trade admits that from IFS bread ng qualities
II is the cheapest well the pest for eitner family
OF bakers USE and unsurpassed by any Flour ma H.
Every sack aud every barrel warranted give entirs
satisfaction.
5 TIE l. / G'S ST. LOUIS FANCY
One of the most beautiful Winter whea. Patents ever
onefed TO the trade II is nexcced by any other Patent
except Ceres. and vii iease the most exactnx hous,.
keeper ala satisfy the most fastidous epcara
G l. TIE D GE.
Amagnifcent Winter Wheat Patent
l. / CE
Asplendid Minnesota Patent Flour. made by the celia
hrated Hungarian process 1t very cheap and bean
tful Patent. within the reach of all classes and w,
guarantee will give satisfaction to every one who will
trylt
L ID EN- HILL,
The old reliable standby and the Standard family
Flour of District 1t is equal quality to req many
high Priced Patent Hours whilst it can be bouyht for
considerable less money We defy competitors To brjn,
iofth any Flour superior to CERES STERLING
GILT-EDGE. RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL and MA
feel assured that any ouseleeper who tries them once
VIA never use anything else. For sale by all roc.rs
Wholesale Depot corner LIST street and Indian,
sel3 VIM. NJ. GAIT 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
District Government Affair.


MISCELLANEOUS
Mi. Charles F. Keerer calls the attention OF the
Commissioners to the condition OF the side walk on
street southeast, between LIST and "a streets
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON THE AVENUE
Representatives OF the United States ana the
Brush-Swan electric light companies were before
the Commissioners Saturday TO consult as to what
will be required In the way OF nehling up the
streets OF the city during the dedication OF the
monument and the Inauguration ceremony. AS
the time Is too short for the carrying Of wires
underground, Ii is not unlikely that the overhead
plan Will have to be utilized temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
SALE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE CAFE ADJOIN-
ING THE PORTLAND. COMPRISING ABOUT
800 BOTTLES OF WINE ND LIQUORS SUCH AS
BURGUNDY, WHITE SEALCLARET, MARGEAUX,
SAU, UkNES, CHATEAU PONTETCAUET
BEAUNE. HoCHHUMEh ZITTINGER, MARY
G LASD CLGB WHISKY CQaMAG 6, CH ia,
MI MIRO Dr. p DISISt Sc TABLES AMP CHATS, Two
II FELT DRUGGtTS LARGE QUANTITY
OF FINE CUT GLASSWARE. FINE DINNER
AND TEA SERVICE. INDIVIDUAL TEAPOT
FINE PLATED GOODS. ANTIQUE BOOKCASE.
LARGE COOKING RANGE. NEARLY NEW
EKDILER, KITCHEN REQUISITES, REFRIGERA-
TOR, &c
On THURSDAY. JANUARY FIFTEENTH, 1885 COM
mencing at TEN O'CLOCK. shall sell the entire eff
tects of the cafe No ll19 Vermont adjoining
the Portland ja10-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
STEAMERS.

EUN RID LINE.
N O I CF
l. y f ROT T E..
The CmNAKD SIEAMSIIIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING All CORK HARBOR
FROM Plkk % y. r., NEW YORK.
GALLIA.----- We'd, Jan IL SERvIA.,. We'd Feb IL
OREGON. Vel Jan. 81. CALLIA 49,. We'd Feb IS
IAvoNA Wed; Jan % BorHSIA. We'd Fer %.
StfII IA -; Wed Feb l. AuRANIA. We'd. March l.
MD VI ny WEDN ESDAY FROM NEW YORK
RATES OF PA>SAGE-SG0 $50 and 800, according
t. accommodations
Storage at very low rates Storage tickets from Llv-
lowest rates
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow
HAVE Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply at the Compa ysofce
No. T. Bowling Green. both Steera1e and Cabin to
OTIS BIGELOW L co. Cos 9TH St, Washington d. O.
VERNON III. BROWN 4 CO. New York:
Crto Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW X co.
lag 61j5 7tb street Wasbinyto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
TO.AIORROW.

THUMAS DUWLING, Aucuoneer.
EXECuToR,s SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
klTCHEN UTENSILS a FINE WATCH AND
CHAIN AND OF ER ARTICLES
BY virtue of an order O. the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. hollilg Orphans Court l
WILL as executor sell at public auction. at No 1882 $
street northwest. on TUESDAY. sha THIRTEENTH
DAY OF JANUARY. A. H., 1885. at Ten O'CLOCK A.
NJ the household furniture kitchen utensils watch
an chai bracelets and other articles belonging to the
estate Of the late Matte Lathrop
Terms of sale: Cash
HENRY NJ. BAKER
Jao-4t Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
VHoMAs> BOWLING, Auctioneer.

The carpets n ntioned above are magnificent IN de-
sign and texture.
THE ADDITION IN REGARD TO SMALL RUGS,
is VERY CHOICE BOTH IN THE ANTIQUE AND
MODERN. ALSO CHOICE COLLECTION DA-
MASCUS TORTIEES AND WINDOW DECORA-
TIONS. BULGARIAN EMBROIDERIES.
The sale of this most extraordinary collection will be
continued on MONDAY MORNING, at my auction
rooms. 18th and Pennsylvania avenue, commencing Ut
ELEVEN O'CLOCK On exhibition up to the hour Of
sale.
THOMAS DOWNING
ja1O.2t Auctoneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
A Mere CenGsAens Fcelsug IN Nsv v~rx
0OS1meoo C1rcnen.

0ovswSoo NI1CuS0b
The weekly circular letter OF Henry Clevs n 90.
says "The week closes with a much more conn.
dent feeling In business circles than has been ex.
perienced for months Nothing has contributed
more 20 this than the improvement in wheat, the
rise In which has caused q marked change In the
tone OF feeling both at Chicago and New YORK. e.
pecially indications that Europe will shortly he
freer purchaser OF American wheat form a basis
Tor nrmness IL has also done much 60 ailay the
greatly exaggerated arprehensions OF Crangta
agitation. by giving the farmer a better price fop
his wheat and enabling the railroads 10 compen-
safe themselves for any concessions they may he
able 10 make through more liberal shipments and
larger earnings Other Important factors IN the
situation are the indications from various quarters
OF substantial turn In Affairs where the depression
nrst commenced and has been most prolonged A
number OF iron mills and furnaces started up
afresh within the last few days. and the dry goods
trade begins 10 display the Improvement that we
have already inumated, and which promises 10
continue. The Importance OF a revival In fhe<se
TWO trades cannot be overlooked: for should the
change be permane ut, they VIII probably rst marx
the nnal turn towards a new era OF prosperity.