davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-09
Safe of brand.

Notice is hereby given that l have
sold my "r Fn horse brand on Tongue
liver to n. +. Archdale.
G. ID. FORREST.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-09
Montana strawberries at Reitz's. =

large lot Of lumber arrived yester-
day for It. ]. Bryan & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-09
Wanted.

Fifteen sheep shearers. For terms
apply to w. BRACKEN, Junction, Vel.
lowstone County, Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-09
FIRST NATIONAL Rank srATEMENT

Report Of the condition Of the First National
Bank at Miles City in the Territory 81 Montana,
1t the close Of business, July ., 1855. y
RFSOURCFa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
Can. Pac. ......
Can. Sou. ......
Cent. Pac. .....
CheS. G'OhiO, ,
Do. 1st pref. .
III nl ~~np
The Baltimore Markets.


BALTIMORE. January 23-virginia skies, consoh-
dated 37H past due coupons 32k new ten-forties
do: new threes 5lH North Carolina skies. old LOsk
bid to-day
BALTIMORE. ND January 2s-cotton steady--rnid-
ding, lOxalOH Flour higher and frm-Howard street
md western sIper, 27saal5; do extra, 8, 25as 75
do extra $25as IS; d. Rio brands, rs; PatapsS s
family. $50: do. superlative patent SIS. Wheat
southern scarce and frmer irregular closing
steady and dull southern red 93a96 do amber 97s9S
No l Maryland. 94Za954: No. western winter red,
spot s0a9l; January. 90Xs9lH: February, S1ha91k;
March, 92ha93. May 95Ha95S. Corn-southern easy and
quiet: western higher active and strong; southern
White So 90 yellow; so: western mixed spot. 50ha50
January soa5os; February 4ska4sf March, 4sIsa4s5s
37a9S; do mixed 34a9e: Pennsylv ania 35a39 Rye firm
72a73 Hay higher and frm-prime to choice Pennsyl-
yania and Maryland. "A OOal760 Provisions dull aid
IN Instances easier Mess pork-new 13 IS: old, IL co.
Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides. packed,
6a7B Bacon-shoulders, go; clear rib sides 81 Hams
12Aa13. Lard-refned 81. Butter steady-western
Passea n1s2G Creamery 2as2 GEss TTner soasl
soft 81: copper refined steady. a11 whisky steady
11Ssl 10 Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet
cotton 1921. dour 2s.: grain SID. Recepts-hour
barrels wheat 900 bushels corn 90 900 bushels
oats, 600 bushels Shlpments-wheat. 81 600 bushels
corn. 13S 0O0 bushels Sales-wheat 232 600 bushels;
corn. $4,000 bushels
The Chicago Markets.
CH1CAGO.ILL., Januery 81 II 90 a ma snow storm
prevails On Change wheat opened steady at May 86k
advanced and is firm at S6tI Corn is strone-May
An May oats are higher at 3l7saS1 May pork II 49,
Lard is &C. higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
THE NEW RESERVOIR QUESTION.
A Letter OF COmmlssioner Lydecker
Which Settles it.

THE SENATE COMMITTEE DISCHARGED FROM FURTHER
CONSIDERATION OF THE MATTER.
In accordance with instructions OF the Senate
committee, MI. Ingalls, to-day reported back to the
Senate the Morgan resolution alleging defects in
the new reservoir, accompanied by letter from
Major Lydecker, and asked that the resolution be
Indefinitely postponed which was agreed to.
The resolution was referred to Major Lydecker,
who addressed the following communication to
the committee upon returning it:
SIN response to request contained in letter from
your committee, dated January 9. 1885, have the
reservoir near Howard university, no material
difficulties have as yet been developed that We're
not contemplated by me as likely to arise in its
progress none that are not provided for in the act
making appropriations for the work in the spec
lncatlOnS under Which the same is now being pros
ecuted. can see no necessity for the passage Of
the resolution In question, nor imagine what good
can be accomplished thereby. In addition to this
categorical answer to the questions submitted to
me- desire to add that 1t is unreasonable to pre-
the probability OF variation in the character Of
material such as is suggested by the resolution.
In the excavation OF an area so extended as that
included In the proposed reservoir The existence OF
has been known from the start but 1t is also known
that stratum OF compact tmpermeable clay exists
at the level OF the proposed bottom OF the reservoir
throughout most OF its extent To prepare
such map as is indicated would be question Of
considerable time and expense, and would be of
Insignificant value in determining exactly what
should be done at each point, compared with the
precise information that will be furnished when
the general excavation Is completed. At that time
much of the existing quicksand area will have
OUT e5sy
Major of ENGINEERS. u. S An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
BOWLING. Auctioneer.

VNHOMAS BOWLING, AuctiOneer
EXECUTORS SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS BE.
LONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
CLARK MILLS.
BE- virtue of an order of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia holding special term for Orphan
Court usness passed ON the 9th day of January 1885
the UNDERSIGNED Executor Of the estate Of Clark Mills.
deceased will sell, at public auction, the auction
rooms of Thomas Downing, 18th and Pennsylvania
nue., ON TUESDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH,
1885, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, viz:
BRONZE STATUARY AND PLASTER CASTS OF
DISTINGUISHED MEN. (CEIEF JUSTICE CHASE,
BISHOP SIMPSON HENRY WARD BEECHER GEO
II. STUART BUST OF EDWIN n. STANTON. UN-
FINISHED BRONZE OBJECTS, LARGE WHISKY
STILL. LOT TOOLS. GOLD WATCH. GOLD HEAD
CANE. GOLD MEDAL PRESENTED TO THE LATE
CLARK MILLS BY THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
8. c.. LOT FURNITURE, sc.
ja19-dts JESSE B. WILSON, Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

TIE Ic. PRosPscf ON FHH HuDsoK.-The ice
men in the Central Hudson section now have hopes
of good ice harvest. The HUDSON Is frozen over
from shore TO shore between Marlborough and
Newburg, averaging on Wednesday three inches in
thickness In the thinnest places and freezing rap
idly. The Toe In the Highlands Of the Hudson Is
even thicker than at NewburX, whilst further
north excellent ice IL already being housed. La.
boring men all along the Huds0n, and for miles In
land between Staatsburg and Newburg, anxlously
vice bureau for signs Of continued cold weather.
There Is great deal Of distress and actual want
before. Work on the Ice would furnish such peo.
pie with the neceosaries OF lie until work begins
In the Df1ug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
RAILROADS.
PALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC 21sr 1884
UNTIL FURTi Err NOTICE
ave NashinEton from station. corner of New Jersey
forCn,ca<c. 900 and 10 10 m. daily The g. 90
Am L fast Limited Express to Ptsbur- and Chicago.
ns at 900 No far is charged on this train Tor
For Cincinnati Louisville and St Louis daily at 30
M and 1910 p m with Through Coaches Palace
N tram Limited rain TO CIncinnafi and st
Louis arriving in lEcI.Inat morning at TO St
Lou,s 80 r IL Noexua fare is charged ON this train
For Pittsburz at co am. with Parlor Car and %
sieerlrg airs to PIttsbslrg --'N '-A De'i0i' VII"
1s1 baltimore week days. 6IG 40 49, $50 aud
$50 $50. 10 90 7o Is Is. : ga and ' io:sep 'nah'
am i iso 90 40 Yi2 rs S 80 ss t ana 1000
For points on tie railroad and points
For Annapolis $40 a m. and 12:10and 4:sop m on
For WAY stations between Washington and Baltimore
leSep m On sundays. s:35a m, and /: u 40 5
20 a. m II, except sunday, and $50 pm daily
80 n daily excl d. Tor principal stations
esy. for LeIington. stanton and Valley branch.
20 = M daily except sunday for Frederick. sos
tei haserstown. sos daily except Sunday. and
Trains arrive rom the Vest daily $50. 7:coa M. 1s,
Prem AnnsPols. s:se a m and lsSo and :25 p. m:
From Lsnlngton- SO :. m daily; except Sunday.
1rsins leave Bsltin.ore for washington at 5:1o $50
so 7:3o aud 100 ?. m on sund avs, &. o = ID;
and s:0os- N. $50 l:35. q. s. 65G 80 and 1880
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay Station e1-
Tor further information .n,,v ,bs p,,,i,,o, ~,
Sho Iisset oitlcs-Wsshngton station. 6ls and 1851
VII be taken for baggage 10 be checked and
u. DUNH8Sl, General Manager baltimore
GIL G. X LORD. GENT PASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
Beheaded BY His Wife.


DRusES SON TELLS THE TERRIBLE STORY OF HIS
MOTHERS CRIME.
At Richiield Springs, n Y, at the inquest in the
case OF William Druse, who, according TO his IA
year-oid nephew, Frank Gates, was killed and his
body chopped up and burned by the nephew and
the murdered mans wife and daughter, George
DruSe, the 10year-old son OF the murdered man,
testified as follows:
"The morning father was killed Frank Gates got
up first and pa and next Pa slept upstairs Ma
and Mary (her daughter) slept down stair. Ma
and Mary were not up Twas In the kitchen. Ma
went TO getting breakfast Mary got up and
helped her. Pa went out TO the barn. He came
In and blOwed ma because she got too many
things at Chef Crimes store at Little Lakes Ma
got mad and pa held the old axe over mas head and
told her he would smash her head II she didn't
Shut up. 4 don't know what ma said. Pa put the
axe back In the corner and sat down to breakfast
Ma whispered to Frank and me TO 60 out. Ma had
by the corner OF the house. heard the revolver
go on Ma called Frank In. When 1 heard the
revolver knew what was up. Iknew, because
ma said last summer she would hurt pa When
Frank went In ma handed him the revolver, and
she told him she could not make it go on. She told
Frank TO shoot pa Frank said he didn't want 10.
She told him II he didn't she would shoot him.
saw blood on the floor. I saw rope around pas
neck. Mary was in the room. Ma then hit pa on
the head with the axe. He was then lying on the
floor. Pa said: .Oh, don't. Ma said nothing, but
hit him again. Pa said nothing Then ma cut his
head OF with the axe. Ma and Frank then car
sent Frank and me for shingles TO build fire. We
then went upstairs We had no dinner that day.
Ma told me TO tell people pa had gone 60 New
York We answered no rap8 that day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

WHERE Gov CLEVELAND CAN BEGN.-The first
postmaster whose commission expires after the 4tl
of March Will be the one at Charleston, s. C. which
leads an Of1cial to remark that Gov Cleveland can
begin where the democrats did In 1851.
PATENT OFFICE CHANGEs.-Miss Kate R. Acker,
Of New York, has been appointed a copy1st OF
drawings, at 5000 per annum, in the Patent Office
n accordance with the civil service rules A. B.
Griffith, OF the District OF Columbia, has been pro-
NOTED from skilled laborer to copyist.
REsIGNED.-John B. Yates, a third assistant ex.
aminer in the Patent Office, has resigned
Posi- OFFICE CHANGEs-Miss Sallie W. Norvell
OF the mail depreciation division of the Post Office
department, has been promoted, vice Miss Allie G.
promoted from $500 to 81 600. vice Miss Norvell,
and Miss Eugenia washington from $40 to $500
vice Miss Mcguire.
ARMY ORpRRs.-Major Theodore j. Eckerson, OF
quartermasters department, placed on the retired
list Capt. c. M. Callahan, of the 4th cavalry, has
been found incapacitated for service and has been
ordered to his home. Major Jno. E Tourtellotte,
OF the 7th cavalry has been ordered before the re-
firing board at Governors Island.
The Congressional committee have contracted with
Messrs Detweiler Street, of New York, to furnish
fireworks for the celebration OF the Washington
monument dedication, for 81 500
RANGE OF TIE THERxoMEfRR-The following
were the readings at the once OF tho chief signal
onoer to-day: a N. 11.02: am. 1401; II a m.
22O1; pm, 26O6
wis FnlD To.DAY.--To-day the win Of the
his house and lot on SStreet 70 his daughter, Mrs
Grace D. & SpAlding, as also I'VE shares OF Sec
Ond National bank stock; to his .son-in-law, W.R.
Pearson, bis gold watch and chain; to hts wife,
house and lot, 1915 lltn street, and the rest OF his
property, and he names her as executr1x.
The win Of Levi g. Thomas, filed to-
day, leaves hts wife. Charlotte r Thomas, as ex-
ecutrx, and leaves his property 70 her as long as
she remains widow, and &C her death or marriage
to 60 to Ellen s. Kinne, Casslus II. Thomas. Edwd
g. Thomas and Emma J. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
TTNHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN.
Il Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELLING
HOUSE, No. 2U24 L STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust to me recorded ip -
Iibsr No 764 folio Al2 of the land records OF the
District of Columbia, will SELL at public auction. -
in front OF the premises TUESDAY, THE THIRD
DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. 1885, at FOUR AND A
HALF O'CLOCK p NJ. Lot No. 80 of the subdivision
Of square No. 1O1 in the City Of Washington. d.
with the improvements thereon, consisting OF a COM
Portable threesory brick dwelling being premises No
2O24 street northwest
Terms Of SALE one-tourth cas- =. balance at SIX,
notes of the purchaser will be taken secured by deed
of trust and policy Of insurance all cash at the op
ton Of the purchaser.
LEWIS CLEPHANE, Trustee
THOS E WAGGAMAN. Auctioneer. !a21-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

HoRsEwMPPED BY A HANDSOME Wmow.-lff.
Seth Franklin, prominent citizen OF Cleveland,
was horsewhipped on Broadway, in that city, Mon
day, by MIS- knight, q handsome widow. No
effort was made by the bystandes 20 interfere.
Mrs knight piled her whip merc1lesGly, and
Franklin sought 10 dash through the crowd which
had gathered, but was pushed back TO receive
more blows from the lash on his head and ehoul-
ders At last he fell upon his knees and asked for
mercy, which was granted him through sheer ex-
haustion OF the woman. The lady said that the
attention for several months past: had 1ropos "a
marriage, been accepted ana the day had been
named for the ceremony. When the day arrived
he refused TO marry her. ana has ever since been
paying hts addresses TO young lady whom he has
asked TO marry him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

HUNGARIAN Miners GoYSo HoseR--Nsnce the in
Of December IL b estimated that fully three hun
dred Hungarians nave let the coal nelds OF Luz
zerne county, Pa, Tor their native country. On
Tuesday nfty took thalr Departure and wednesday
twenty-five more. No Wogk e. the mines andcheap
ocoAn pooDAge y eho oano q The oxo0uA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
HaFpo0ning q whale,
TWO MN INJURED 81 a sfRoKB o. m nougxUn

After an exciting chase and an encounter laseang
over an hour, mammoth right whale was oap-
tured In the ocean on the Long Island coast a Mon
day afternoon, opposite Southampton. The mon
ster was killed several miles from shore and Wa
towed TO land by the combined efforts OF three
boats crews IL is nearly forty feet long and thirty
Ieet 10 CIRCUMFERENCE II was sighted at l2k O'Clock
by Capt Burnett, OF the life-savfng station. A
rally was made, and three boats. with crews OF
seven men each. put out TO Sea through the break
era Henry Fordham threw the nrst succe0scu
harpoon- No sooner had Fordham's harpoon struck
than the whale sank out or sight and with light
ming speed towed the boat through the sea several
miles Finally II rose and spouted blood, and then
turned luke During the chase Chaa Bennett ana
Albert Reeve were seriously hurt. The whale sud-
denly rose close to their boat. and, turning nuke
broke the oar they were pulling into splintor.
Reeve and Bennett were struck by the nytng splin-
ters Had the whale struck four feet closer is
would have stove the boat II viii yield 20 barrels
OF OIL besides the whalebone. Speculaton have
0nered 500 for Its head. II Is valued at about
1900. This Is the third whale captured on that
coast since Thursday. All three, II IA said By old
whalemen, were members OF q school which haa
been forced close to shore by hunger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

MO CURE NO PAY.-wHITEHURsrs CEDAR
IN BALSAM In varrented TO cure Coughs. Cpl6s.
Group, Throat and Lung DseAses &c Sig drors dose
Try it. II not satisfied return empty bottle aud ~
your money back Sold by all Drlggtsts nll-ftu ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
I'd Edition.
Latest fGlGgranS to The Star.
A Eorger Surrendered.

BALfINoRR, January 23-H. r. Bertrand, ar
rested In this city, charged with forgery In New
uon,fr Gov. Hill He viii be taken thither this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
\ The Swain Court.Marttal.

"a The Swain COurt.Martfal.
In the Swain court-martial to-day, Major Gard
ner, the judge advocate, continued his summing
up Of the case for the prosecution. He devoted
considerable time to pointing out further CONTRA
dictions in the testimony of Gen.Swam with refer
ence to material points In the case, and commended
that these contradictions showed the utter worth
lessness Of the testimony OF the accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

AANkAKEB, ILL, January ga H. Butts, Just
returned from the logging camp, near MetropoIi-
tan, Mich, says the night before ne left the camp
the mercury dropped to 40 below zero That
night an Old trapper, named Tom Dodging,
was killed and eaten by wolves within two miles Of
camp His friends searching for him next morning
found his closely gnawed bones. Thirteen dead
wolves were lying near him pierced by rife balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.
II q. o'NEARA 4 CO.,
AKA Z GU,
1877 Pennsylvania avenue.

II L. o'MEARA L CO.,
1877 Pennsylvania avenue
LARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH-
TT0lA aDnG SHOT Guns IMPORTED IRENCH CA
nHEDRAL GONG CLOCKS ROGERS' FINE SILVER
Pt2AIED WAEE, DINNER: AND TEA sETS CAS-
iIOKSa FRUIT STANDS. &c. FINE IMPORTED
sNiSS MUSIC BOXES, from two to ten tunes; GOLD
I'D SILVER WATCHES. JEWELRY, CUTLERY
NiCkLE BANJOS, WADE AND BUTCHER RAZORS
articles ~ ~ A"'0noio
by direction of the owner to change business viii
81, on the Premises. all the above stock of ! ri
OhEARA Co, 1341 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
"ssnnstop- ID. C. sale commences at SEVEN r. NJ
Or al bargains may be expected FOLEY Auct
THE Fixtures Will NOT be sold a.. at terrain.
suon OF SALE the store will be occupied by i n
OAEAkA CO.. Manufacturers Of sROYAI GLUE"
jail NoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

IMPORTER OF FRENCH WINES, COGNAC CHAM
Il PAGNESA AND CORDIALS
French Cisrets. S375, "a and "A 50 Der dozen
American Native Wines. Brandies and Oh arupaenes
California, Virginia and Ohio, bottles Tor an
VICTOR kUCx. I747 Pennsylvania ayerne
Agents for trst-clsss hous.s bordeaux Burs(unov
Champagpes and Cegnsc. WINS sortes su caisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

John Koran and family, OF Lyncnburg, Va. were
awakened yesterday morning by smoke and name.
cape the falling root oe their dwelling. Al were
more or leas burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
STEAMERS.

- n vi
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
~ BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE-
CoInPanys pier. No. AZ North River. foot OF Morton
street. New YORK
Canada. dc hersabiec, Wednesday, Jan IS pm
st simon DyTaut WedneSt.a y. Feb 4 9
labrador. Persr diiaUterns Wednesday. Feb H. 3p
Checks payable on si2nt, IN amounts suit, oltns
Panque TransatIsntiqne of Paris. LOUIS DE BEBrAy
Agent. No g. Bowling Green. New York.
T. W. MOSS. 225 Fennsy lyania avenue:
Nv. BOTELER Il sos. y}3Pennsylvania avenue
JAZZ Agents for Washington. ID. O.
GUN ARD LINE.
SOTICE.
LANE ROUTE
The GTNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
CALLING AT CORR HARBOR-
FROM P1Ei: 40. N r. NEW YORK.
PAvoSIA We'd. Jan 70 BoTHSIA. We'd. Feb 25.
scvr We'd Feb. L. AURASIA.. We'd. March 4.
SERvIA-..... Wed. Feb. IL SCYTHIA- We'd March IL
GALA Wed. Feb. IS SERvIA Vel. March Is.
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY IRON NEW YORK
RATES OF PASSAGE-S60, $50 and 500. according
to accommodations
SteeraSe very low rates Steerace tickets
spool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europeat
lowest rates
TbrouTh bills Of laden gwen for Belfast, Glasgow
EsvTe Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
Tor Aediterrafe can ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Coppa ysofice
No. T. Bowling Green. or both Storage and Cabin to
OTIS BlGELOW co COS It'll ST.. Washington. D. @
VERNON H. BROWN co. New YORK:
Orto Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW x co.
JAZZ 6Uo TIN street. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

9 BENSINGER, Auctioneer.
WIN be sold at the Bazaar, No $40 Louisiana avenue;
on TUESDAY MORNING. the TWENTI.SEvENIH
Of JANUARY, at TEN O'CLOCK car load OF Horses.
Mares and Mules, from the Cumberland Valley Pa.
sale peremptory. By order Of Alex McMilen.
a23-2 s. BENSINGER, Aucti0neer
TIVRUSTEE'S SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK
i HOUSE No. 40 STREET NORTHEAST.
Default having been made in the payment Of the O.
debt secured by deed Of trust duly recorded In Ear
Iiber No 9l3 folio 800. ct seq. OF the land -
records of the District Of Columbia viii by virtue
thereof and at the request OF the party secured Sell at
public auction, in front Of the premises on MONDAY.
FEBRUARY SECOND. 1885. at HALF-PAST FOUR
CLOCK NJ parts of Lots 247 and 248 IN square 675
Besinnng for he same at . point 200 feet from the
northeast of said square and running west 70
feet thence south 80 feet east 20 feet and thence
north so feet, to he place Of beginning.
Terms: Onethird cash and the bala zee in equal in
stallments in six. twelve and eixhteen months. for
which of purchaser bearing interest from day of
sale and secured deed Of trust on the property will
be taken. deposit # $50 will pc required at time OF
SALE and all conveyancing and recording will be at
purchasers cost Terms to be complied with in seven
days roperty will be resold at risk and cost OF dc.
faulting purchaser
JNO. E. KENDALL, Trustee
T. E wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer. ja23-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

NEW YORK. January q, Wall street.-The ad-
vance In foreign exchange is mainly due to the
purchase OF bills here by people who seek higher
Millions Of dollars are reported invested in 60 day
Ouis, the money TO carry them being borrowed at
~ az per cent per annnm and the bills held until
maturity for the interest The high rates for money
IN England and the scarcity Of commercial bills
here also stimulated the advance