davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

Gov. SHERMAN HAS A ScuFFLE WITH Arpr.
TOR BRowN.-A dispatch from Dies Moines, L.,
dated yesterday, says: "When Auditor Brow
Auditor Stewart,who caused two clerks to sleep
In the ONCE. Today, when Governor Sherman
and Auditor Cattel Standardization they found
the door barred. Sheriff Painter was at hand, and
no resistance WIS made TO the arrest of Stewart
and rearrest OF Brown. While the latter was in
the hallway . ten minute Scuffie took place be.
tween Sherman and Brown, In which the latter,
BY his Goodness, had the advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

The body Of Mrs. Caroline Kaufman. of New
York, the wife OF Sigismun Kaufman the well.
known lawyer, was incinerAted yesterday after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

Corv1oruD OF HOUSE, BRHAKrNo.-wm. Ellis
WA convicted Of house breaking In the Crfmt-
nal Court to-day. He was sentenced to three
yeafD Ii the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

PRINTED PETITIONS are being circulated
among the friends Of the national board Of
health asking the appointment of DR.. A. N.
Bell, Of New York, as surgeon general OF the
marine hospital service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

BORDEN-wILSON. On Thursday March g. 16aS
IN the Westminster Presbyterian church, by the Rev.
benjamin q. Bittnger, d. D., Mr.. WILLIAM n bon
DEN, OF Philadelphia, Pa, TO Miss ELEANOR O.
daughter OF Mr.. Joseph Nj. Wilson, of this city .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

Gen. Butler and the inauguration.
Gen. Butler was at the Post Office department
to-day, and was asked by one Of the oficials II
he had seen the Inauguration parade.
mo" said the general, indiferently. 81 did
not care to see it and did not 60 out under
stand that Gen. Lee received more attention
along the line OF march than any one else"
Yes" assented the Official.
Perhaps he ought to be the next President"
continued the general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
The Methodist WOman's College.
THE NECESSARY FUNDS RAISED FOB THE EREC-
TON OF BUILDINGS.


TON OF BUILDINGS.
A special meeting in the interest Of the Wo-
mans College of Baltimore was held last night
in the Eutaw-street NJ. E. church, Baltimore.
Bishop Foster presided. and the opening prayer
was made by Rev. John g. Deale, presiding
elder of the Washington district. Rev. DR..
Buckley, of New York, made an interesting
the First church, made financial statement,
in which he said that the first subscription of
$4,000 was made a year ago under condition
that the balance Of 100000 De raised. Up
to this time S14O,OO0 had been subscribed con-
ditional upon the whole amount being raised.
An appeal was made Tor additional subscrip-
lions. The Baltimore Sun says: Mr.. Goucher
first announced that the subscription Of
5000 had been increased to $4,000. Mr..
Henry Shirk, who subscribed $4,000, in
creased his subscription to $4,000. Mr.. Fran
els A. Crook increased his subscription from
$4,000 to $4,000. VIM. E. Hooper increased
his subscription to 81 900. Various small sub
scriptions amounted to $1,000. 1t was an
nounced that the gentleman who made the
$4,000 subscription had increased It to
raised. It was the Mr.. Goucher who subscribed
the $4,000. Mp. Charles Heiser increased his
subscription from $3.50 to 81 900. Rev. d. II.
Carroll offered to take the last $5, 900, Rev.
John s. Deale $500, r. N. Baer 5000. Various
sums were pledged by the ministers and
others, SO that the whole sum of $50, 600 was
raised last night, making the total 5000. 900,
thus securing the building Of the college. When
the last $500 was subscribed there was general
applause Throughout the house, and the dox-
ology was sung with a will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
The City and the Ball.

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial ssxetta
That Washington is the most beautiful civ in
the world, painful Paris to the contrary NOT.
outstanding, and that this is the greatest
country under the SUN, are propositions that
NOBODY VIII dare dispute after to-day and GER
tainly after tomorrow. IL was a thorough edu-
cation TO be on Pennsylvania avenue TODAY.
All the world was gathered there. There was q
throng and crush. There were costumes of ail
national cities There was the continual mar
OF drum corps and brass bands. There was n
continual hutter OF banners and flags. the solid
tread oil marching military organizations the
ringing cheers OF welcoming compa MES
Ranged along the curbstone OF this hand
soonest and most imposing street in America, or
any otner country, there were the carriages OF
the famous men of America OF the Representa-
tives OF all the nations OF the world and the
great, instrous aud slowly surging throng OF the
brave and noted and beautiful of our own
country. There was continuous Interchange
OF greetings. Everybody seemed to know
everybody: Itappeared to be a great, illustrious
family, all brothers and sisters, ali with CHEEKY
greetings and hopeful CALCULATIONS. Washing
ton never saw such another sight as Its famous
avenue and the hills of the capital presented
the former gay and gorgeous in its brilliant
throng that rowded even the carriages in the
middle OF the street, fiuttering with banners,
bright In red, white and blue striking with its
world or trf-colored bunting pictures shields
and ornate designs, and the air full of the CAV
music OF the most noted band in the nation.
From the New York san.
There never was a finer inauguration ball.
and there never was a ball In the country To
compare with IL II respect TO the general splen.
dor OF the scene, the magnificent proportions
and character of the ballroom and the bril-
nancy OF the decorations. Never did the
women look lovelier or the men more gallant
and, as 10 the spirit and feeling OF the OCCASION
man could desire, or woman's either. II was
an immense success from every point of view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
Foreign Comments ON the inaugural.
HOW PRESIDENT CLEvELANp's ADDRESS Is

HOW PRESIDENT C1EvELANDS ADDRESS is
REGARDED ABROAD.
All the leading foreign papers printed Presi-
dent Clevelands inaugural address In full, and
comment favorably upon it. Last evenings
LondonEe said in the course of long editorial
III President Clevelands administration proves
ODE ip harmony with the speech yesterday. the
United States win have no reason TO regret
their choice"
The Pail Nah Gazette SAYS: "The words best
worth remembering In Mr.. Clevelands address
were those In which he spoke of simplicity as
the republican ideal. They are noble words,
and we shall all watch with interest to see them
redeemed by Mr.. Cleveland and those over
whom be has influence"
The Dublin Freemans Journal: 'The speech
was notably free from any tinge OF spreadeagle.
ism; 1t 10 calm, dignified and statesmanlike, and
suggests that the same impartiality and vigor
which made Cleveland an able and popular
governor will enable him to discharge with
equal success the vastly greater trust which the
largest vote ever recorded for American
President has given him."
The Newcastle Journal is OF the opinion, on
the civil service part OF the speech, that "if Mr.
Cleveland adheres TO and carries out this pa
triottc and selfdenying principle, he will not
only disappoint the crowd of hungry Office
seekers, but will perform a service to the United
States emitting him to the lasting gratitude of
his country"
The Liverpool Post believes that "the program
thus sketched il one which will tax the power
OF the new President to carry through, But In
which he win have the support OF the american
people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

M. Henri Rochefort editor OF the Paris laeron-
sigeant, announces that he. has been informed
that NJ. Oliver Pain u taking no part IA the
Mahdi entrusts no command in his armies to
any European. NJ. PAINS presence In Egypt, as
explained by II. Rochefort, Is for the purpose Of
ransoming the French prisoners In possee1lon
Of the rophet, and to assist him In this under.
taking he French residents In Carlo have sub.
ncr1be0 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
BETROTHED.
N RIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr. Simon Dresd-
city. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
Capitol Topics.


4 lively debate is looked for when Senator
Van wyck's backbone resolution is reached for
discussion and action. Senator Teller feels that
an attack has been made upon the integrity of
his own official action as q member of
the last administration, and has declared
his intention Of making such a defense
as will leave no doubt Of the proprety of the act
Wyck, who is among the foremost of the anti
monopolists in Congress, and who has omitted
no effort to defeat the contamination of what
he holds to be great wrongs Iii connection with
certain railroad land grants, is firmly convinced
that the public interests demand an explana-
ton Of issuance of patents to the Backbone"
company. The subject Will probably come up
on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
Thirty Applicants for it.

THE INTERNAL REVENUE C0MMISsIoNERsHrP.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Evans ex-
poets to be relieved within a week. There are
about thirty applicants for his Office. Promi-
nent among them are Representative Phil.
Thompson, Mr.. Thomas Harland, of New York:
ex-Representative Anterior, of Ohio, and q
number Of other ex-Coneressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
President ClevelanGl's Callers.

The crowd which was collected at the White
House during this morning was scarcely any
less than that Of yesterday sightseers thronged
the approaches and corridors to the house, but
were only admitted to the east room. It was
announced that the President would hold a
public reception from three to four o'clock this
afternoon. Congressmen, with delegations
from their respective states, were, however, re-
entire forenoon was devoted by him to receiv-
ing congratulatory hand-shakes. Representa-
tives Barbour and Wise headed q delegation
from fIom Virginia, Senators u K ze and Camden
spnssr That
cock that from New York Representative Brewer
from New Jersey, Representative Blanchard
and Messrs. Hall and Converse, of New Orleans,
the Louisiana delegation, Representative Pusey
accompanied the Iowa visitors, Representa-
Representative Wheeler those nom Alabama,
aud Representative Maybury those from Mich
1gnn, The members Of the national demo-
cratic committee called during the morning.
Among the individual callers were Senator
Garland and friends, Senator Jonas aud Gen.
worth, Mr.. Washington Mclean and Mr..
Bugher, Representatives ODonnell and Wads-
worth, Mr.. Silas w. Burt, of New York; Repre-
sentative-elect John T. Heard, OF Missouri, and
Saturday Afternoon at the White
House.
It is not yet announced when Miss Cleveland
will begin her formal receptions, but it is I'M
derstood that she will be at home to her friends
tomorrow Saturday afternoon, from three to
Ave o'clock. As this Is not to be in the nature
of public entertainment, the President of
course will not be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST AND WEST.
schedule In effect OCTOBER IL, 1854
BIO AA--NEW ORLEANS MAIL 6slly. making
close connections TO all points socth anE Sonthwes,
Daily, except sunday, with md o. Railway. Pull
man Sleeping Buffet n IN New York and WASH
ington 10 Atlanta Pullman Sleeping cars nom WASH
Igton and Atlanta - Sey Oxleans-
E1O P.A--LOUISEILLE FAST LINE Daily via
CnartottSvile 20 Cincinnati Louisville and all West
err points Pullman Sleeping cars. Washington to
040 P.M--SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS
pAlly 70 al points south and southwest via DAN
We and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Mssnlngton via Darville. Charlotte and Atlanta TO
and Columbia to AuSlsra
asnassas Division Train leaves Washington ., Clio
IN daily. except SUNDAY.
6clO pm daily. -
For tickets and Information inquire NJ Company's
tfce. eUl Pennsylyania avenue Trsins isSye nom
B. and r. Station
~ SLAUGHTER MkcnANrrr
e<n- russ Agent Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

The Secess1O0 Movement IN ManasSbo.
The Chicago Nesss Winnipeg special SAYS that
the farmers OF the province held large meetings
yesterday, and many of them are Joining the
ranks OF the secessionists and anne xationists.
The farmers passed . resolution condemnine
Premier Norquay - guilty Of a shameful sacri-
ice Of Manitcba's rights and calling upon him
and his government 20 have q redistricting OF
seats and an appeal 30 the country. II declares
that Norquay has forfeited all right 20 the sup.
sSasnst drSaas o. and sa soSerumen, ,ss .
strong and an uprising IL really feared.
A rumor IL current Mt Ottawa 90 the effect
rial government asking how soon the Canadian
Pacific railway will be completed and available
Tor transportation Of troops:
Renewed Activity or the Beemers.
NEW START TO BE MADE FOR OKLAHOMA ON
MONDAY.
There are about 800 Oklahoma boomers IN
campat Arkansas City, Kas., and 1000 are ex-
pected by Sunday. The start for indian Terri
tory viii be made Monday, IL having been de-
layed on account OF the arrest OF the leaders OF
the movement and the bad condition OF the
roads. The troops are In the territory under
command Of MAJ. Benton.
The leaders OF TIC boomers who Were orresfed
reached Wichita, kas, yesterday, and were ar
raigned severally before United States Commits
sioner sherman on the following som plant
sworn by Lieut.: W. NJ. Day: ION or about the
18th day Of February, 1 $50. at that part OF In
dian Territory lying north OF the Canadian river
and east OF Texas and the Tooth meridian. SET
apart and occupied by the Cherokees Creek and
seminole Indian tribes, the same being place
UNDER the exclusive jurisdiction OF the United
states, and annexed TO and constituting part OF
the United States Judicial district Of Kansas,
Old unlawfully, malicjously and feloniously I'm.
cite set on foot assist and engage In n rebellion
and insurrection against the authority of the
United states and the laws thereof and did give
AID ana comfort thereto" The boomers were
not represented by counsel but each pleaded
not guilty and waived examination. They were
bound over in the sum OF 80 900 TO the United
states District court, which will convene here
May .. All the prisoner furnish hnnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
The Number of Ball Tick cts Sold.

The Number of Ball Tickets Sold.
The committee who have charge of the ball
tickets had made 80 much progress with the
count that this afternoon a STAR reporter was
informed it was likely the number of ball tick
cts sold would prove to be about 900. This
estimate is considerably lower than that given
in another part of THE STAR, and of course the
total estimated receipts will be reduced by that
mittee are not able to state definitely yet but
some of them are of the opinion that some part
OF the fund subscribed will have to be used In
meeting the liabilities incurred.
THE OLD AND NEW CABINETs.-The President
to-day accepted the designations OF Mr.. Arthur's
cabinet, and signed tie commissions of the
new cabinet officers. They will probably enter
upon the discharge Of their duties tomorrow.
The "Meagher Guards" of Providence, r. l.,
Captain c. H. Howard, First Lieut.. III. b.
Hackett, left this city for home last night. They
were escorted to the Baltimore and Potomac
depot by the Emmett Guard, who afterwards
held q meeting and unanimously rendered q
vote OF thanks to Mr.. F. K. Ward for bis cour-
tesy to the Goth Regiment, N. Y, on their arri.
val in this city on the morning of the 4th.
Mr.. FRANK LINCoLN'S ENTERTAINMENT.-A
remarkably novel and amusing series of must
cal and initiative sketches from English and
American social life was given at All Souls
Church last evening, by Mr.. Frank Lincoln, for
the benefit of the Garfield General Hospital,
under the auspices of Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs.
Harrison, Miss Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Judge Fer
riss and Mrs. Senator Blair. Mr.. Lincoln's ORR
ginal monologues are q new feature in society
amusements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 800 pm prices of
the New York Stock Market to-day. a. reported by
special wire to r. 81. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

Capt. Greene Ordered to West Point.
Capt. r. V. Greene, Of the engineer corps, assist
ant to the Engineer Commissioner Of the Dis
trict, has been ordered to duty at. the West
Point military academy. The order requires
him to report to the superintendent OF the
academy on the 2sth of next August, SO he will
remain at his present station for some six
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

FoR IMMENSE BAaeA1ss
FINEST AND BEST PIANOS LOOK AT THESE
BEFORE YOU BUY:
One Ia Octave Heinekamp Square Grand.
One 11s Octave Heinekamp Upright Grand.
One 11s Octave Steinway & Sons Square Grand
One Ia Octave Stutz & Ban.r Upright Grand
One .ls Octave Stultz & Bauer Square Grand.
One is Octave New England Square.
One Octave New York Upright
One Octave Boston Square.
One Octave Ne,: York Square
One Octa,'e BostOn Cabinet CprSht
The above Pianos have been used three TO eight
months. and are guaranteed 10 be perfect as new
and fully warranted Prices from $3.50 to S275, and
payments 10 suit ne buyer. Old Pianos taken in ex
change
HEINEKAMP wAREROONs
fe19 400 Ninth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

SrR1Sa HArs. Spa1xe HIS
THE DUNLAP FIFTH AVENUE STYLE SPRING
SILK AND DERBY HATS NoweREADY AT
WILLETT & RUoFFs,
SOLE AGENTS
fe2 eos Pennsylvania ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

$$ s ssss E. !.
uJ4 ssssss En-
cog cog 90 kkf EEns
eSoSS 90 90 kxk I'm
FOR GENERATING STEAM
FOR COOKING PURPOSES
FOR HEATING BY FURNACE
FOR HEATING BY LATROBEa
FOR OPEN CRATES
1T MAKES A QUICK FIRE
1T IS EASILY IGNITED.
1T DOES NOT BURN OUT THE CRATE
IT IS ECONOMICAL.
IT WILL PAY TO TRY 1T.
FOR SALE BY THE
WASHINGTON GAsLlGHT co.
40 Bushels Crushed, $40.
40 Bushels Not Crushed, $3.50
% Bushels Crushed, $3.50
25 Bushels Not Crushed $500
DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF WASHINGTON
OR GEORGETOWN. ja0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
THoalAs BOWLING, Auct,oneer.

FIHOMAS DOWL1NG, Auct,oneer
CLOSING ASsIGNEE'S SALE AT STORE SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF NINTH AND SITS.
On MONDAY MORNING, MARCH NINTH. at
TEN O'CLOCK, at store recently occupied by y M
broee D. Bagby corner and 9th streets northwest,
shall sell the remaining stock, combination freproof
safe, show cases. counters and shelving, &c.
mh6-2t W. T. BAILEY, Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

TRNTIoN OF A CHICAGO COURT.
La the Cook county court, in Chicago, yester-
day. there came up the case OF Mrs. Rebeccs
Alice Schoenhofer, recently adJudged insane.
but In whose behalf q motion for q new triai
had been entered on the ground that she was
not insane, and that her alleged ecceutricities
were merely incidental to her belief in spiritual
ism. One OF the occurrences narrated in the
testimony upon which the lady had been COM
mitted was that she had struck with a Ratchet
At apparently imaginary flames and specters
upon the wall of her apartment. DIR. c. c. Hig.
gins foreman Of the jury, was closely examined
by the attorney for Mrs. Schoenhoier. DR.. Hig.
gins said: 81 believe anyone who claims TO see
spirits on Q vacant wall, or claims o spirit can
mark upon Q slate is insane, or q liar. 1 have
no sympathy for persons who make any such
assertions" The attorney challenged DIR. Hig.
gins for cause, but the yourt said the prisoner
was not entitled to . jury Of spiritualists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

~ ARD LINE.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
THE CCNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
TIED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
fE S1ISSs C a. sS Al CoE IN H AAP9R
ecrrHIA.- Wed March II AURANIA.-...Sat, April
ORHSpN. Wed March Is CMBRIA.Sat., April IL
GALLIA----Wed., March IS SERvIA--. Sat-. April 10
BorHNIA-.. Wed, April 1kTEUaiAl New. Sa- ,Ap. 2o
RATES OF PAsSAGE-S6o $50 and 500. accord
IND 70 accommodations.
Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts
Europe ct loweee rates.
Thr9 Agh bins Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent.
and for Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply At the Company's
once, No. 4. Bowling Green, or both steerage and
Cabin TO OTIS BIGELOW & CO., eos 7th street,
Washington. ID. e.
VERNON II. BROWN 4 Co. New York;
Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW 4 CO.,
mh6 sos .th street, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
WEEl2S & CO., Auctloneers
w 637 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post Office.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
ct Gs r. he pfemss
Massachusetts avenue and 9th street northeast the
By Samuel COOK ABOUT IS Tons Of sose
Coal 40 Cords Oak and Pine Wood, One Mule Cart
and other articles used in connection with the business
on said premises
THOMAS D. BOND. Administrator.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON THE
0Hb sxr 81 sfHAE AVENUE
sfd Il 'Tss' 1874 IT,
Of Colupb the subscriber win sell at public auction
70 The hfhest bidder on the premises on WEpNES
oCLocR : NJ all iha, piece q parcelof land stu.
essa yn ben the f OF sn p s S
ground plan ofsaid city u Thomas D. Bonds recorded
81 IN a Los & @
and A are the premises formerly occupied by Samuel
axy slh
On the SAME DAY, Immediately after the sale of
the M f us
land lying and being in the city of Washington Dis
the plan Il said THOMAS Bonds Ee
" @ IN "a M TT
eity, Lot No 40 fronting on north street 50 feet
inches running back the full depth of the LOT les
as SS %
BY neat cottage containing rooms This is beau-
full place abundance of flowers fruits and shrubbery
and Il q very desirable home.
Terms: One-third cash. one-thir in six months the
balance In twelve months. Deferred payments bear
Ing interest at six per cent until paid.
Plat Of the ground can be seen at Thomas D. Bonds
ONCE, 125 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, any day
before the sale and the premises time Of sale
m4-6t THOMAS D. BOND, Trustee
TNHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
No. 1918 STREET. GEORGETOWN, d. c.
By virtue of deed Of trust, dated the 14h e..e*
Iiber 95? folio asa of the land records for E,
the District OF Columbia, and by direction of the
parties secured thereby shall SELL at public auction
and IN mont Of the premises, on MONDAY, THE
NlNTH. DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1885, at FIVE 80
O'CLOCK r. NJ part Of lot numbered one hundred
ana fourteen 114), in Beatty and Hawkins addition
to Georgetown, in the District of Columbia described
street. at APPOINT two hundred and sxtysx 1866 feet
east nom Frederick street and running thence west
thirty 800 feet, and extending thence back south
and Of the width of said front Of thirty 800 feet
hundred and fifty $50 feet, with the tights and i'm
provements to the same belonging. Said improve
ments consist OF valuable brick dwelling house,
three stories high with mansard roof and back build
inf fern, - .s,., ono.s,,s o..s. ,.,..oo +, o,o. .
nine l9l eighteen (lS) and twenty (2O months
with interest from day ofsae to be secured by deed Of
trust on , premises sold. Two hundred and fifty
($2SO dollars TO be paid time OF sale Upon failure
to comply with terms Of sale within after
sale resale Will be had after five days notice in the
Evening Star newspaper. All conveyancing at pur-
chasers cost. c. NJ. MATTHEWS, Trustee.
ZS-eot1ds. zoos 31st st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

COST OF REPAIRS TO THE HOUSE OF Con-.
MoSs.-The repairs of the damages 70 the house
OF commons and Westminster hall, caused by
the recent dynamite explosions, cost 5000.
The extra police detailed on specia al "dynamite"
duty during the past year have lost the sum OF
$4,000 which is $4,000 more than waS
paid on the same account during the preceding
year.