davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-20
AVISO.

Con esta fecha y ante Ell Notario D.
Pedro Rafael Escalona he conferido IN
poder especial d mi dependiente don
Bartalom9 Cantellops en- todos los
asuntos relatives q "a casa de comercio
que poseo en- Ia caIle de San Francisco
nhmero 81.
50 Francisco de A' mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-20

IAPORES -CORRE& Esp.
pn LA CoNPAN1A TRAsATLANTtcA
ANTEs
a. xoPEZ T. Co.
para Puerto-Rico y 10 HabanA

para Puerto-Rico y Ia HabanA
sALrDAS-De Barcelona los dias % dc cada
rs~-De Valencia ei 6.-De Malaga 81 z IT,
De CAdis el 10 so-De santander el zo'-Oe ia
e. exnenden billstes directos para AayagTe1
porc. SANTIAGO de Cuba, Gibara, Nuevitas, saba
mia Colon. con trasbordc en- Puerso-kieo o na-
bAna.
vIAyE DrREcTo DEsDE PUERTO RICO
A sANTAEI E1.
sa,;da de Pus -to-Rico oel dia 10 de cada mes.
Ia camara :. . cAmara sa G. prefte So Cam
las $50 rs so
T.uh,sn uuede hacetse ei viaie, saliendo de
puerto-Rico yos dias 4, Is 70 de cada mes
tyashordando en- IL HAbana.
Los precios para estos viaies, son loe nguientes
Ia 3.s s.s
De Puerto-Rico 4 la Habana-e 30 "a VIC
b. idem A Santander, CAdiz
Harceiona (via Habana).... 200 100 "
Be expiden pasajes de ida vuelta con 10 p de
Hs6ra rebsjas para las famiIas numsrOsa' con
pRIMERA 7 sEGUEDA CAMARA.
I'm ni1o hasta de dos amos en- cadA famila, gra-
ia. Los demAs hasta amos IN cuarto Pasale. Los
Al IS amos medic pasaje. Los dernas pasale en-
tero.
TERCERA CAMARA.
n. ,;To. hasta dos amos gratis. Los ninos has
IS amos medic pasaie. Los demAs pasale entere
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-20
J. Ochoa y Hermano.

Venden Cafe Caracolillo, en-
barriles de todos tamafos.; pfo-
pios para regalos. S3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-20
AVISO.

En- ell mes de Octubre me encontfa.
ba en- Nueva- York, y en- el mismo Ho-
tel Sc hallaba otro joven de Naguabo {
quiea no conocfa antes mas que DOR hs4
Der jugado y perdido cierta cantidad y
gastado otra en- caprichos y baratijas;
no podia pagan ell Hotel nj regresar CO.
mo guerra su pueb.o natal; le faeilit6
la suma que pidi6 en- vista de 10 critico
de su situaci6n y de 50 ofrecimiento de
pagarme, al llegar d esta, y como I Pc
sar de las repetidas cartas que le be es.
critic no Sc ha dignado corresponder 4
mi confanza, y me consta que 81 tsl "a.
geto tiene mas capital que despreocupa-
ci6n, para que otros no sean como 70 su
vfctima hago pablico Ell hecho para es-
carmiento de Ia especie, dispnesto como
estoy d dar 50 nombre al pnblico, 81 en-
ell termino de ocho dias no he hecho
efectiva la cantidad.
Puerto-Rico, IS de Mayo de 1855.
Hernclio GnNttsg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-20
CIRCULAR.
Guayama, Mayo s de 1856.

y ~~j ~hA"J v NC AOOOs
Muy Sr. nuestro: Participamos 4 Y.
que con esta fecha, consta Dor. escritu.
ra pdblica hecha por ante el Sr. Nota-
no del pueblo de Arroyo, haber vsndi.
do nuestro establecimiento rnercantil
que teniamos establecido en- acuella
plaza de Arroyo d los sefiores
P. PLAZA e. Co.,
quedandolla liquidaci6n del anterior, &
cargo de Ia que nuevamente sc consti.
tuye, segin circular d la vuelta.
Agradecemos d V. las consideration
mes que le hemos merecido y NOS sus-
cribimos sus altos. s. s.
@. B. 8. M.
Rodriguez y 1linas.
Arroyo, Mayo s de 1885.
Muy Sr. nuestro: Tenemos ei gusto
de poner en- conocimiento de v. que
con esta fecha hemos tornado una So
ciedad mercantil para girar en- eeta
plaza bajo la razon de
r. PLAZA. a.. Co.
y en- los mismos negocios que nnestros
antecesores, quedando la liquidaci6n
del active a nuestro cargo, segin la
circular que antecede.
Constituyen esta sociedad D. Pl&ci-
do de Ia Plaza y Bird, como socio ges-
tor administrator, y los Sres. Rodri-
guez y Liinas con ell carActsr de CO.
manditarios.
Rogamos q V. Sc sirva tomar nota
de nuestras firmas y honrarnos con 50
confanza ofreciendonos sus altos. s. 8.
@. B. 8. II.
So P. Plaza 4 Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-20

De venta en- la Farmacia de
Guillermety. u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-20
SONBREROS DEPANANA.

Participants a los compra-
dores de este articulo que con-
tinuamos recibiendolo direc-
tamente y consignacion de
varias casas de Catacaos (Pe-
rd.)
Actualmente tenemos un
extenso surtido de clase Ex-
ira L: 2 y 8: ell cual sera re-
novado mensualmente y rea-
lizaremos d precios m6dicos.
SCRS. DE- ]. SARA l. CO.-FOR7ALEA 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-20
AVISO.

Sc colocan de Q d 10, 900
pesos con hipotecas sobre fin
cas- urhaDas.
D. Jnan E. Tinalero, Sol 81
altos informara. 6s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-20
Boletiq Nercantil de Puerto-R Rico.

PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
LA DEFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS NACIONALES EN- AMERICA
0RGANO De LOS ESPANOLES NCONDICoNAlEs EN- PTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-20
Tarifa para la publication de anuncios.

a UNA CoLUHNA recs rscc mea me~s ms.s. aao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-20
CRISTOBAL COLON.

CAPTAIN D. GREGoRIo AMEzAGA
ExPEpIoIoE PoR Ell ESTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-20
SAN J JAN

CAPTAIN %. JUAN B. LARTITEGUI.
KxPEDIoIoSPoR FL oEsTE.--ADEUDOs
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-03

her to her home and laid her ON her
couch. Tenderly he watched over
her until she opened her eyes, but
never again was she conscious.
On the tenth day she died and the
same night camethe news of Jacques
Lambert's triumph. Truly it was a
wonderful picture and filed all who
beheld it with awe and admiration.
II was the "Savior on the Cross. "
Blood was streaming from His side,
His hands and feet were fearfully
lacerated by the cruel nails and His
eyes were turned toward Heaven
with such look of patient suffering
and agonized meekness that they
drew tears from the eyes of all be-
holders.
One singularity, however, to the
inhabitants of bort was that the
countenance seemed familiar, though
at first no one could tell when or
where they had seen one like it.
Soon a suggestion arose, and was
whispered from ear to ear, causing
the greatest excitement among the
usually quiet villagers.
A mob was formed and marched
to the house of the artist. The doors
were bust open, the apartments care
fully searched, and what was their
horror on breaking open a closet
connected with his studio to behold
the stifiened corpse of the idiot boy
fall therefrom! Fearful to tell, he
had literally been crucifiedl He
was found nailed to rude wooden
cross, his countenance wearing the
same expression as that of the beau
ful picture.
No trace of the artist was to be
found. He had fled and was never
heard of more. The indignant pop
ulace razed the house to the ground
and set fire to the ruins.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-03

Colonel Haldane look at her with
this unfathomable glance from his
undeniably fine gray eyes? What
did it mean? She fell away from
him, musing and turned the out
ward machinery Of tritc common
places on her greeting of the numer-
Gus guests who were now rapidly
arriving.
The Whites had Just started Il
page, who answered to the ubiquit-
Gus name Of Tommy" one of those
specimens much adapted by ambiti-
Gus lnatrons as an improvement ON
parlor-maids, Il creature raw Of the
fields, with the expression of n ami
mated turnip and brains to match.
In the midst of buzz of voices in
termingly with the frou-frou Of rich
dresses, Tommy suddenly darted
into the room, and made straight
for Miss Florence White; carrying
in his lobster-colored hands book
suggestive of the p. d. Company.
Colonel Haldane, from his soli-
tary seat in the deep recess of the
bay window facing the entrance to
"The Grange" felt an awful sensa-
CONTINUED ON 4th PAGE.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-03
A Day In Mid Winter.


Along the hills the pines are green,
But dead leaves lie beneath the snow,
And veering in the frosty air
The fieecy clouds are sailing low.
watch and note some laggard bird
Winging his way to lands of palm,
And in imagination trace
The shores where sapphire seas lie calm.
The naked apple boughs rise bare
Against cold and cherries sky,
And where the robin lately sang
The chill wind moaning hurries by;
All that is left of Summers bloom
Is dead beyond our power to save
Eternal laws in mercy framed;
Bind man and flower from birth to grave
o, life that is Oh, life to come
What record shall we bear to thee?
What deeds of love and duty done
Shall brighten one Eternity?
Some kind word dropped by the way
For tottering forms and empty palms,
A coin placed all unseen by men
In trembling hands outstretched fol
aims.
And so when we no more shall walk
Where dead leaves lie beneath our feet
Some lips may murmur DER our rest
A prayer to make our memory sweet.
If Death then finds not empty hands,
We may not pause where waters roll,
And Christs own smile forever be
A benediction to the soul.
-Phila. Neus.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-03

1t is often something We do or think,
Or some little thing we say,
That will fill our hearts with bitter pain,
And darken sunny day;
But many time when the heart is sad
And sorrows bow down the head
1t is not for what We have said or done,
But what we have left unsaid.
Maybe there was foolish and angry strife
Which had parted friend from friend,
And both were too proud to utter the
word
That their broken love could mend.
And the life of each was a sadder thing
For the loss of friendship dead:
Twas all for the want of one healing
word
Which, alas was left unsaid.
And it may have been , in thoughtles'
way,
Too lightly, the Masters Name
Fell from laughing lips, yet we nothing
said
For fear it might bring us shame.
We silently sat and silently heard,
Although we had often read
"Whosoever of Me shall be ashamed
Still the words were left unsaid.
And maTbe to us came the golden time
CTwas given us from aboveJ
When we might have spoken of holy
things,
Told of Saviours love.
But we let the time pass unheeded by,
And the precious season fed,
When one word might have helped to
save soul,
But that word was left unsaid
1t was left unsaid All we little think
How heavy the pain will be
of the looking back on misspent life
Where this left unsaid" we see!
If we boldly spoke in the Masters cause
If all thought of self were dead,
Oh, then would our hearts be free from
the pain
OF words we have left unsaid
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-03

Oh! sweet is the morning of pure we'd
ded-love,
When joy gilds existence, when faith
is unshaken.
Alas! that the joy should so transient
prove,
That from the bright dream we must
some day awaken.
Time brings us at last to the gall in the
cup;
Life loses the glow of affections adorn-
ing,
When quarrels ensue as to who shall get
up
And kindle the fine on IA cold winter
morning.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-03
A New Years Promise.
With the Old Year ended
Hopes bright promised sped !
Once more unfulflled.

With the Old Year ended
Hopes bright promised sped
Once more unfulfilled,
All its dreams are fed!
Sick my heart and fainting
To have hoped in vain.
How, then, shall the spirit
Dream those dreams again2
Shall the fields lie barren
Though no flowers spring?
Shall the groves sleep ever
Though no wild-birds sing?
Shall the darkness deepen
And no dawn be near?
Or thy life be shadowed
And no Sunshine cheer?
Violets shalt thou gather
Ere the snow-wreath meltl
Birds shall carol round thee
Ere the Zephyr's felt!
Rosily the morrow
BIrsts the shroud of night!
Then forget thy sorrow
In the New Years Light!
p,'.'-s'Ns'1s',,,S,.,,,ss
A Day In Mid-Winter.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-03
BRING MYRTLE, p"

A number of letters were awaiting
Colonel Haldane, Commandant of
Newly, on his return from parade.
He was unmarried, rich and rather
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1t will there
fore surprise no one that he was
accustomed to receive a great many
sweetly scented, delicately mono
grained, prettily worded letters from
the various members of the fair sex
with whom he was acquainted.
Amongst the little heap which lay
before him was one conspicuous for
its careless handwriting and rough
envelope. Oddly enough, this was
the one he selected first for perusal
Scrawled ON the lip Of the envelope
were these words: Bring Myrtle"
Colonel Haldane put up his gen.
tlemanly eyeglass and held his held
n little ON one side; he twisted his
iron-gray mustache into yet more
poignant expression as he inspected
those curious words: Bring Myr.
tie Who was Myrtle? What was
Myrtle? How many times he read
and re-read that message he was
perhaps unaware. But it was use
less. Bring Myrtle" remained on
the lip of the envelope, and unsolv,
ed enigma.
Slowly he opened the letter. Il
was an invitation to afternoon tea al
I the Whites-people he knew slightly
/ as he knew 80 many in the heavily
/ garrisoned naval and military tow
close to the barracks at Newly.
The letter was from Miss Florenc,
White, who wrote in her mother
name.
He carried up a vision of Florenc,
White. Tall and stately, girl will
a mass of golden-brown hair, rollet
off her forehead; a girl he haC
greatly admired, as one admires
serene and lovely landscape; Il CIR
who made him feel provokingl,
"fogyish.' Other young ladies rat
tied away at him as if he were
sub, asked him to play tennis wit
them and treated him like mer
youngster. But this young lad
had placed him, with due regard t
his complexion, in the shadow
corner of the drawing-room on on
or two occasions when he had take
"tea" there, and had introduced hir
to some deep-toned matrons, as if i
that direction lay his natural bias
and now this stately young lad.
sends him jocular postscript bid
ding him Bring Myrtlew
Colonel Haldane sat down in tn
comfortable red velvet chair whicl
faced the parade ground and CON
manded a fine view of the ever-con
panionable sea. The little ripplin
waves had an expression OF infar
smiles to-day, and the buoyan
clouds were chasing one anothe
like schoolboys on common. Hol
innocent and fair was the work c
nature He sat dreaming over hi
problem, "Bring Myrtle" quite har
PLY.
A knock with the knob of a site
on the door breaks into his reheC
tions, and Captain Hilton enter
with his customary off-parade fami
iarity.
"Well, old fellow, what's up? Sc
and sentiment, eh2 It's fatal to 81
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-03

Mr.. Il. Springer, of Mechanicsburg Pa, writes,
II was afflicted with lung lever and Abscess on
lungs, and reduced to walking skeleton. Got a
Tree trial bottle of Dr. Kings New discovery for
consumption, which did me so much good that l
bought dollar bottle. After using three bottles
found myself once more man, completely re-
stored TO health, with hearty appetite, and a
gain in flesh Of 4slbs,n
Call at L, g Jays Drug Store and get a free
trial bottle of this certain cure for ali Iunq dis
eases. Large bottles Sl.OO
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-03

To take the rust out of steel rub the
steel with sweet oil; in a day or two rub
with finely-powdered unslaked lime un-
til the rust all disappears then oil again,
roll in woolen and put in dry place, es-
pecially if it be table cutlery.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-03
STEAM POWER IE-CREAM MaRufaCtoTy

AS the summer Is over prepared to supply
FESTIVALS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, and
SALOONS, and all parties In need OF pure rich
article OF ICE-CREAM. Quality guaranteed, g.,
Prices low. Prompt attention paid to orders. and
sent by rail to any point. Mandatory at the cas-
end OF Elkton. store opposite Court House, Elk
ton, Nd,
Joseph Booth.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-03

Subscribe for THE LEDGER,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-03

Mahogany furniture should be wash
ed with warm water and soap; and appli-
cation of beeswax and sweet oil upon a
soft cloth and polished with chamois
gives a rich finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
Dl Ed.

poNoHoE. On September 2sth, 1885, 81 n,
native OF Kilashandra, County Gavin Irsland red.
dent of w Darlington for the last % yeara
Funeral from the residence Of his son, d. r. Dopo-
hoe, Eleventh and streets northeast, q $50
q. IN. Wednesday. Requiem mas 81 st. Peters
Church Friends Of the family are invited % ~
tend
HEDRIcK. In this city, August "a, 1885, st 7l5
p. M, JOSEPH HEDRidK, In the seventy Sscond
year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence Of A n. Oapp, o27 q
street northwest wednesday 81 p m
Hustled. On Monday, sepssmbee "a, 1855, q $50
and % days.
Funeral from the residence Of her saase MIA 4 >.
Davy, No. Oh East Capitol street, on "Wednesday,
september 30, at 3oclock pm Relatives and freu69
cemetery. -
MARKHAM. AT Rose HIN, washingson, d. q,
1850, At the residence Of MIA Virginia Doug1aa M
grandmother, NORMAN. youngest child q Rsv. 0oa
u Markham, pastor of Caroline street n. T. church,
Baltimore, of malignant diphthsriA
Funeral private.
MITCHELL Suddenly on September 2esh. 1856,
lungs
Funeral win take place Thursday moruine October
1st 10 O'Clock, nom 6l8 H street northsasS fronds
and relatives are invited 10 attend
SHELTON: On Monday evening, 0sptsmbsr 18th,
1850. AZ O'Clock, BERTH beloved daughter Of Jas.
and Eliza Shelton, In the seventh year Of her ere
Funeral from her parents resideuca lS4s BOUNDARY
street nor Invest "Wednesday aftaEnoon. q oclook
Relatives and friends invited .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29

PINE. RourE-R z p. station, on and -Fos
20 tliml,ed sIl end IA am; 2 q 10 u: and
pha socommodsaon, 81 pm; sunday. $50 .m-; 2.
8, Lss: ana Si.ssaIs ana ~. se IN sdS,Sscs
n.a and 81 LOUIS ana sxcsps SATURDAY 70 yssesso
30 an Chicago and uneinnAn 5ao pm
@ psS snd s sSs south aoo ar, a, Is.
s4s pm except suDdayl- For baltimore ess:
"a $50, $40. N 90 am, 1905, 400. 400. AS.
asy $40 so ipSe M and a .sis sssns So f TN
1890 PM and 1915 night For Popss Greek Lies,
XnSspa m and 40 M daily s,csg, Sunday rot
oegt sunday; on SUNDAY. 400 pm
II AND Q. Rorrn-stailcn Corner Nsw yervey Ave-
Res f 1910 sssess 3, SScssO 10 @ n.
mr. slS m Fog ssi nS 3, SO N5 ssc
ram sHs sSs so i $40 s.a ss
s siis s asS sao .1 sAS sss For Hnssp-
ngion and baltimore 5. $40 $50 = M. ITO q n.
S 40 40. and u M ON sunday. $50 4 sn1
tropolitan Branch, 7:2s a m. and li:iS nm dsily.
except SUNDAY and $50 m. daily: 41o p m, dsiiy.
tons: for Lexington. staunton and Valley bsspch.
$40 q NJ daily. excegt sunday; for Frederick, SAD
town and &incSessef $40 m nsn Ssy ss Ss
day, and $50 p m daily to HAg.r.town; Daily s..
tween MasSnSton sns s,ssr os oS gS,n BE-
Va MIDLAND RoUrr-B q rsation.-Fcr Nov
os.s: . :nd ns.n s:1s .suss.9, . 5ss
WsrSsnton. ifiS ( N. S;s5 p M. -' 'Ao N
Orleans and intsrmedi.te points, S:aS q M dsiiy,
Memphis express. e:10 p. m daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
FOUR NEGROES LYNCHED.
North Carolina Murderers Summaril
Dealt with by y Mob.

North Carolina Murderer Summarily
Dealt with by Mob.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 29.-Last night four
negroes, Jerry Finch, his wife, Lee Tyson and
John Pattishall were lynched one mile from
Pittsboro, Chatham county. They were taken
from Jail and their bodies were found this
morning suspended to q tree near the public
road. This Is the terrible sequel to the triple
murder of the Finch family on the night Of the
4th of last July, and of the murder of the
Gunter family near the same spot some
eighteen months ago. There were two Of the
Finch family, Edward, aged 80, and his sister,
aged 81. They were found on the morning Of
Sunday, July 9th, with their Threats cut. Near
them lay their servant negro boy, aged 16. All
had been knocked in the head with an axe. Sus-
piciOn early rested on the negro Jerry Finch,
and he was arrested. 1t was q great task
from the first to prevent the lynching of these
parties. Lee Tyson was afterwards arrested
and some time later John Pattishall was teken
on the charge of being concerned in the Gunter
murder, and possibly in the Finch murder. He
was said to have been seen near the spot where
the Gunters were killed and ne xt morning was
in another county and told the first news known
there of the crime. Richmond detectives worked
up the case. The verdict of the coroner's jury
twas long delayed they feeling that If it was ad-
verse to the prisoners they would be promptly
lynched. The verdict when rendered was
against the prisoners A majority of the people
appeared to be well satisfied that these people
were guilty of both murders, for the two were
mySteriOuSly connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
CHANGES IN rMR OFFICEx
ApPeansnenss ~ the Prssi
dent Etc,

The President to-day made the following ap-
pointments Edward A. Stevenson. OF Boise
City, Idaho, 10 be governor OF the Territory OF
Idaho, and VIM. b Webb, OF Billings, Montana,
to De secretary Of the Territory Of Montana
L. w. T. Waller, 70 be nrst lieutenant OF the
Marine corps.
James T. Healy, Of Chicago, TO be assistant
treasurer OF the United States at Chicago.
Also appointed David r. Asbury supervising
inspector Of steam vessels for the fourth district
st. Louis.
The President to-day appointed the following.
named presidential postmasters: Walter w.
McGrew, at Eureka, Kan, vice James w.
Nichols. resigned; John G. Friend, at Rawlns,
Wyo., vice H. T. Snively, suspended; Isaiah
Garrett, at Monroe, La, vice Julius Ennemoser,
suspended; Arthur ID. Glover, at Olympia,
Wash Ter, vice James N. Gale. suspended.
Frederick, Md; Timothy Killian, Escanaba,
Mich; VIM. H. Evans, Princeton, Ind; Russell
u. Dobson, Bowling Green, O.; John w. Morris,
Troy, O.; Fred'k Reefy, Elyria, o.: Warren j;
Scott Kan; Chas. B. Draper, Oconomowoc,Wis.
Bazel ID. Meek, Eureka, Ill.
The following changes were made In the
Treasury department late yesterday afternoon:
ing the appointment clerk of the Treasury.
was appointed chief of division In the sixth
auditors Office; v. p. Snyder, of New York,
recently appointed chief clerk OF the treasurer's
OF records, files and mails, vice Capt sherman
A. johnson, who resigned by request
Register OF the Treasury Rosecrans contem.
plates the reduction Of the redemption division
to mere "room" Of his Office. The reduction
will involve the removal of the chic of the di-
vision, Mr.. Neil, and great reduction Of the
force, which Is composed of ladies chiefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-29
TOMORROW.
THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer.

VERY HANDSOME PARLOR SUITE, WALNUT
M T. TABLES, WINDOW HANGLNGS, ME.
CHANICAL LAMP, WATER COLORS. BRONZE
PET, BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. STAIR
AND HALL CARPETS, SMALL WALNUT
CARVED WALNUT NJ. 7. SIDEBOARD WITH
MMiiRRk0R) WALNUT PILL La EHTENS ION
CHINA DINNER, AND TEA SERVICE FINE
CUT GLASSWARE s. p. EPERGNE. =. P.WINE
COOLERS, sILVER-PLATED COFFEE URN,
YER VERY ELEGANT WINE REGANTE s WIZ! NI1
CUT AND ENGRAVED BOTTLES, HAND
SOME WALNUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER
FURNITURE, WIRE SPRINGS, HAIR MAT
TRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOISTERS,
LEATHER COVERED LOUNGE, VERY
HANDSOME HALL STAND with F.
MIkROR). FALSE MANTELS, LIBRARY
CHAIR, WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MA.
CHINE, IN PERFECT ORDER ONE BABY
SITES, &c, &c, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
THIRTIETH, 1885, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK,
shall SELL at residence No. 21O9 street northwest
choice collection Of goods. which is partly enumer
ated ABOVE. se25-4t