davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
Funny Cause of a Panic.

From Stories of Cough in the Philadelphia Times
One of the most terrible scenes ever wit
messed throughout my forty years career as a
public speaker, and yet one with very ludi-
crous side TO it, occurred in DIR. Herron's church,
the First Presbyterian, Pittsburg, in 1851. l
was speaking TO densely crowded house,
when all of a sudden there was terrific crash
i'll the gallery. A frightful panic ensued. The
people thought the gallery was falling, and
made a stampede to escape from the building
Some threw themselves from the gallery to the
floor below. Others jumped from the windows.
In the midst OF the confusion the stove was up-
set Fortunately the fire in ii was very low
and 10 conHagratfOn followed, but the occur
renee terrified the already frantic people
Above the din could hear the stentorian tones
of three or four powerful men in the front of the
gallery, who seemed to be trying to
queil the panic by shouting at the top of
their voice, while they gesticulated wildly with
their HANDS and arms. 1.-The fiddle! it was the
middle, the fiddle but what on earth the fiddle
could have TO do with 1t was more than could
make out AT eugth some good brother near
the pulpit struck up "From Greenland'S lev
Mountains" Others Joined in the familiar
hymn, and order and quiet were at length
after that. When the audience had dispersed
the floor was strewn with false hair hairpins
hats, bonnets, overshoes, gloves, 81 irts, canes
capes and wraps OF all kinds oVercoats and
every conceivable article OF wearing apparel
y large CARLOAD OF these things was taken to
the mayors office the next morning to await
the claims of their owners After the trouble
was all over l learned that the crash which
stepping upon the big bass fiddle. which was at
that time used in the choir and which when
not in requisitiOn, was allowed 70 rcpose on
the gallery floor. This was what the men in
the gallery whom L heard Shouting about the
hddle We're trying to explain to the fright
craZed people below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
Arfemu as Wards First Lecture.

FROM the Cleveland Plalu Dealer
You speak of Artemus Ward. Yes Artemus
made his mark on the Plain Dealer, and don't
know but you were present at the old Melo-
deon hall when he gave his first lecture.
George \. Benedict introduced him, and Arte-
mus told me that he was never in such an
awkward position in his life Benedict was a
little too lengthy for Artemus, and made sew
eral efforts at humor and held the Door bow
back so long that he got almost put out from
what he was To begin with. He made his first
sally on P3inesville, and now to come home
and do IL he was afraid he should fail for at
gainesville every effort he made at il was lis
tened 10 as If he was passing a eulogy on the
dead-he could not wiring a smile from or on n
single lace, and he was afraid he had mistaken
his calling. But he made success in the old
Melodeon hall. and from thence he went for
ward TO conquer. AT the close of his entertain
ment at the hall he rolled up his sheets To
withdraw as he made his final awkward bow
and was Immediately surrounded by a lot OF
newspaper reporters, who begged to take his
manuscript TO make notes from. well" he
said, II don't want to show any partiality and
you three may have IL If you will agree in the
way to dispose of it," The roll was placed in
the hands OF sage, Of the Herald and the two
younger reporters followed Sage away up the
side stairs of the Herald office and got seated
around table with paper and pencil to take
notes, but when the scroll was opened every
sheet was blank, and Artemus had won a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
Every 5bay Work.

Great deeds are trumpeted; loud bells are rung,
And men turn round TO
The high peaks echo TO the pSRanS sung
Ger some great victory.
And set great deeds few. The mightieSt men
Find opportunities but now and then.
Shall one sit idle through long days of peace,
Waiting for alls TO scale?
OR lie i'll port until some Golden Fleece
Lures him to face the gale?
There's work enough; why idly. then delayc
His work counts most who labors every day.
a torrent sweeps adOwn the mountains brow
With foam and flash and roar.
Anon Its strength Is spent. where is il now?
Its short da is Ger.
But the clear stream that through the meadow flows
All the long summer on lis mission goes.
Better the steady flow: the torrents dash
soon leaves its rent track dry.
The light We love is not a lightning fash
From out a midnight sky,
But the sweet sunshine whose unfailing raw
From its calm throne of blue lights every day
the sweetest lives are those to duty wed,
Who's deeds, both great and small,
Are ciOse-<nlt strands of one unbroken thread
Where love ennobles all.
The world may sound no trumpets. ring no bells
Tie Book of Life the shining record tells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
ChlOr0form and ChlornI.

Boston Letter TO the Albany Journal.
specialist of high repute says he has many
women under his care who intoxicate them
seives-though not with liquor Chloroform ia
the worst intoxicant in the list A woman who
uses 1t is never cured, while she may be of the
opium habit or the love of stimulants. One of
the most brilliant journalists on the BOSTON
press some years ago would take chloroform
10 such degree he would be half idiotic for
days, and singular deafness was produced
temporarily, an infirmity which finally he
came chronic, and then he let up on the ch,oro-
form. Choral has taken u strong hold of So
clety women, who use up their nervous force
and energy, and who must have methino To
repair the waste quickly without waiting for
natural rest and time. A lady told the not long
since that she took "ittle chlOraln evcrS
night; she could not live without it, and She
also added that lots of women she knew did 60
also. one Is not surprised TO fnd''The Neryine',
at Roxbury well patronized il this be trne Rut
the truth is, women try to do too much every
lay OF their lives. They have to brace mn or
chloraL A Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
WILLIAM ]. MILLER, fA1ustees
4S6 Louisiana ave.J
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. mh2-dSd.

CHANCERY SALE OF PROPERTY SITUATED
" CORNER MARYLAND AVENUE AND THIR-
TENTH STREET EAST, STREET AND
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST, AND
ON A STREET NORTH, BETWEEN SEVEN
TENTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS
NORTHEAST. AT AUCTION.
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of eeA
the District of Columbia, passed on the 18th day
ofJanuary, A D. 1886, in cause No. 073l, Equity SsB
docket No. IS, wherein Charles F. WOllard Is conn
plainant and Mary E W0llard and others defend
ants, will sell ct public auction, on TUESDAY.
THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, A D. 1885,
commencing At FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front OF
the premises
Lots l. = 3. 4 and Is, In woIlard's subdivision of
square 1OO6. recorded in Lber R l. H. folio $40, OF
the surveyors Office of said District situated Mary
land avenue, 18th street and street northeast
AND IMMEDIATELY AFTER, In front Of the
premises, will sell
Lot As. in Wollard's subdivision Of square 1895,
recorded in Liber W. B. NJ at folio 375 in surveyors
Office, together with all the improvements. &c.
Terms of sale: One-Quarter cash: balance In equal
instalments at six, twelve and eighteen months from
day Of sale with six per cent interest," notes to be
secured by deed OF trust ON property sold or all cash.
at option Of purchaser or purchasers deposit Of
ancing, &c. at cost Of purchaser Terms to Be COM
piled in days from Gay Of sale otherwise the
Trustee reserves the right to resell at risk and
defauting purchaser or purchasers, after Ave days
public notice Of such resale in some newspaper pub
Gshed In Washington D. c.
Pats will be shown at Office Of trustee and at the
places ofsale on day efsale.
CHARLES G. DUNCANSON Trustee
mh4-0tEdS corner 9Th and ID streets m W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
Lime.kiln Club PROCEEDINGS.

Lime-Kiln Club Proceedings.
From the Detroit Free Press
PASSED AWAY,
A communication from Memphis announced
the fact that Sir Arthur Bascom an honorary
member OF the Club, had passed from earth
away. His death was produced by lead poison
ing, and the said lead was fired into him by a
gentleman in the suburbs, who found Sir Ar
thur trying to unlock his smoke-house door
Samuel Shin moved that the usual resolution
OF syIApathy for The family OF the bereaved be
Shindig Watkins objected If member of
the Club fooled with other peoples smoke
houses, he must not only take the consequences
out any resolution OF sympathy was a hollow
''De char dec :des dat Brudder watkins's pint
am well taken," said the President while it
might be possible dat de late deceased was
walk in his sleep, or dat he mistook dat
smoke-house for an orfan asylum de chances
am oat he had got tired Of chicken an wanted
vi mournin on de doah-knob fur ten days an
let de case rest right dar'."
BOUNCED.
The Chairman OF the Committee on Motive
Power announced that his Committee had
wrestled with the following charges, preferred
against Cranberry White, an honorary member
residing at Greenville, s. c.:
1. Denying the tact that Christopher Colum.
2. Practising as a doctor without having re-
celved diploma.
s. Denying that there was q city named Chi
cago In the United States.
T. Encouraging the sale of bogus hair-dyes.
The Committee had given the accused every
opportunity to disprove the truth of the charges
but he had failed TO do SO. He therefore stood
convicted, and the Committee would recon-.
mend that his name be erased from the rolls.
On motion of Lord John wainwright, the re-
commentator Of the committee was adopted
LOST.
Elder John Harrison offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, Dat 1t am de sentiments of dis
Club dat de continued coinage Of silver must
nashua"
"Brudder Harrison. asked the President "do
you know de .mount OF silver in circulashun?'
mo, sah."
"Do you know what depreciate means?"
mo, sah."
"Has you had any too much silver dis win.
teri" wa"
mo. sah."
"Now you drap down on your cheer, an doau
let me har from you agin fur six weeks! De
meetin stands adjourned fur one week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
Brother Sam Small Hits the Nail ON
the Head.

from the chicago lHter-Ocean
L nave been newspaper man for twelve
years, and there is no profession in this country
where man gets to have better idea OF what
things are of good repute and OF bad repute
than the boys in a newspaper office who serve
as newspaper reporters. l know them. know
their truth. 1 know their integrity 1 know
their intentions. / know the purity of their
motives. know the reason why they do what
they do. know why they probe into human
character, and mems regulations, and mems
affairs, and publish them broadcast before the
eyes OF mankind, and to the knowledge of all
the world, and every true and righteous man
In this country knows why they do it. No man
whose character Is pure, whose character is
ter is just, and whose dealings with his fellow
men are dealings which God and His angels
will commend, is afraid Of all the newspaper
press in America.
The newspaper reporters are the best detec-
tive force in the country to-day. They have
brought great rascals to Justice They have
punctured more shams and hypocrices in this
country than all other influences combined
and so far as l am concerned, say, take the
brides OF them, and let them go. Let them
probe, let them search, let them find out; no
BODY is going to suffer except the shams and
the frauds, and the hypocrites of this country:
and every one OF them that is found, every one
OF them that is spotted, every one of them that
is shown up, every one OF them that is driven
out OF his profession, every one of them that is
driven from his lucrative practice of iniquity
and OF Justification and of fraud in this country
1t is doing grand moral benefit to the balance
OF the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

Tossing his name of SHOWS in widest eddies and
tangles
Lon-like, March cOmeth in, hoarse, with TEN pestu
breath,
Through all the moaning chmneys and thWart all the
hOllows and angles
Round the shudderng house, threatening of Winter
and death.
-Hiuid1n Dean HopeUs.
The stormy March is come at last
With wind and cloud and changing skies,
-WiAidm Cullen Bryant.
Again the bloom the NOrthward fight,
The fount freed ut its silver height,
And down the deep woods to the lowest
The fragrant shadows SCARED with light
inescapabe joy of Spring!
For thee the world shall leap and sing:
But b. her darkened door thou goest
Forever as spectral thing.
Louise InOgen Guinev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

Sure cure for blind. bleeding and itching Piles.
One bcx has cured the cases of ten years stand
ing. No need suffer ten minutes after using this
wonderful Kinks GERMAN PILE OINTMENT
1t absorbs tumors alays the itching at once acts as
poultice. gives instant and painless relief Kinks
German Pile Ointment is prepared only for the cure
of Piles and itching of the private parts and nothing
else. Every box is warranted by our Agent
Sold by Druggists and sent by mail ON receipt OF
price, 81 90 per box.
Sold by STOTT e. CROMWELL. No $50 Pennsyl-
vania ave- dl5-eol2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
ReSuHgam.

Shall behold, what time the SHOWS distill
In the soft wind, along these silver boughs
CrisP bud and curling leaf-the golden house
VI robin red breast and the whip poor will?
Snail behold the sudden pulse, the thrill
AS the rich blood, long dormant gins to rouse
Among the meadows where the cattle browse
sad-eyed aud tranquil, while they take their III,
Shall behold again, shall behold
The Numbering dead awake en- as of old
~ Al SOUND ii, q = stu voice that quickeneth?
Then Will hymn thee TO the very skies
Spirit Of lovely spring! viii arise
lw1u ARISE nom out this shadow Of death.
Charles W0Sr0R Sxodd0rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
RAILROADS.

rTNHE GREAT
10 THE E2 qkh WEI ssTt MP seUTHwEr
In effect JANuARY 18th. lssa
For Pit.sburg and the West chicago Limited Express
Tne o'f1 daily % c s and St 81 Lo IN.
with Sleeping Cars rom Harrisburg % oncinnaii
hcaso S wn sleeping O.. Ai,SoP, 10 Q Ghso
ing 1t Harfisburg with Western EIprsss. with
the West with through Sleeper Hafris6uIs %
i sSfTi fsS SSD POTOMAC RAIIRoAn
p% daiiy easep; ssSnsdsy w s p $780, ~
Wellington 70 Rochester
For New S York sns the Esst us. 100 and L, an,
Pre-. % fuiim.n Psrior cara Gao am aud s5s
For Boston withoas ch.nes. 400 pm. every day.
sey CITY With boats Of BrSotyn scrS s
direct transfer 70 Fulton strsss avoiding double fss
: and ltss pm On s1rSa S And "a 20 %
Sst s s:s e.: s,S sss "a
For Popes creef nne. 7.ls An. and 40 pm da1y.
"A. s Sunday. 1895 ss :.s
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURG RAIL
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
IN9TON 2AILROAR
For Alexaooria, 900. 100 8. Is, llOl and Ills q
M, 2O5. 4-25, 4I35, 60l. sos and 1l.37 pm. On
For Richmond and the South, 800 and ll0l an
daily, and 4.So IN daily, except sunday.
.na ZIG sisn: AZ S
on sunday g 500 and 1910 am; 7O6 and I0.za
tickets and Information II the ONCE northeast cor
ner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and e
the station, where orders be le for checking
ofbaggage to destination nom hotels residences
CHAS E PUGH, General Manager.
ja1S J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
HNHOs. f. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctiopeer

HTNHOS. F. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
fS$z srtSAs cs Sfsa$AhS4& sAkrH
BETWEEN g AND M s;TTREIETs; ~ TWEEN:
rRkSE NB 81 P sT&EEF BEr 1HR
gTREET E5kTT ;sP TWHHTG
BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court Of go
the Dstric. Of Columbia passed in Equity cause III:
PAIN and Martha ca1ro ct a. are
ants. the undersigned as trustees will sell at public
auction in front Of each OF the premises herein de-
Mahch \ 3 1 S Il FIVE dGGk PA <
that Of lot one, square No. seyentyve, COM
mencing at point twenty nine feet from the south
on north street twenty-eight feet: thence north
seventy five feet thence running east twentyeight
feet and thence south to the point of beginning,
proved by large dwelling house, No. 2l0s 1 street
between 2lst and 22d streets northwest
ON THE SAME DAY, Immediately after the above
sale we will sell all that part of lot twelve in
corner of said lot twelve; running thence south
line of 2lst street twenty 81 feet to the center of
easily six Ss feet then north fifteen 4 feet to the
division line between lots IL and ID: thence with
tween and streets nSTthwest with back buildings
AFTER the above sale we will sell that other part Of
said lot twelve in said square one hundred and one be
running then north line of said 2lst twenty.
ee. to ten foot seg % ON the line said
with the rights privilege and use of the party wall.
ON THE SAME DAY. IMMEDIATELY AFTER
s1O) In square one hundred and forty-one, improved
by small frame dwelling, No. 725, on 10th street,
between and streets northwest.
Terms of sale: One-hird of the purchase money
and two years, with interest from day Ofsale, for which
purchaser or purchasers will give their promssory
notes. A lien Is reserved each piece Of property
sold for the purchase money and interest. No deed
given until all purchase money and interest be paid
All conveyancing at cost of purchaser deposit of
500 on each piece Of property sold will be required
when property Is knocked down. Terms of sale must
be complied with within ten days after day OF sale.
CHAS MAURICE SMITH, \
40 Louisiana ave. NV. m,,..o,.
WILLIAM ]. MILLER, (11usseeS'
4S6 Louisiana ave.
THOS r WAGQAMAN Ancf n,ho deaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
RNTMOhE AND ONO hAiLRoAn
scheduleln effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1885
until further noticoL

Jersey avenue and G street
szS am IS Fast mted Ezpsss }er Ft a and
1icaso arriving ~ fit'sbrrg q go pm. Chle.so
this train for isst time,
For CINCINNATI Louisville and 81. Louis daily Is
Sespns S m q ss0ys ven Ro IN S
Louis, arriving in Gncinnsu next morning Al S,ss.
50 Louis $50 pm No extra fsre rs charged ON this
For rii:bsTs :. sas am, with r.rlos G.r. .na
For Bsiti%oSe On Seer d.ys e2o $40. 7sosso
sIS 1919 In iaio lsc S5 ssS sDs 60 r.n1
100 IN i:as. lao. $50. 4so. $40. s:so. 20
y;sy E.sS.a ssd RSo 80
For Annapolis. $40 and $50 An. and l2:l0 a,a
20 p% 90 esoas ssSesa % ana ~
more. 500 $50; $50 sm 1910 sa PM, $40 40
500 A:1o 900 AND = 90 pun ,I For stations On Me-
Br. a lS DAILY DAILY e1ssp Sunday Sunday
fer principal stations on Metropolitan Branch s4oa
son o ssSnnson and Tsisy Branch SAC m daiy, az
ceps SUNDAY, For SsitnsrsSuTg and intsrmsd,ase
ggS SnS -. For Frsdsfes $40 am. and 20 p&
daily except Sunday
n :sS s s% he s sas 7so..
From annapolis $50 and 1886 a m. and i:5o and
ODD p.m- SundAy, 1880 An, $50 pm
From Lexington $50 pm daily, except Sunday
From Frederic5 and intermedisse points. s=26 an
Trains leave baltimore for Wsshine1sa ct clio
ESQ, TOO, 6:46 o06 and 1890 m, 12:l5 q 3, q
ssS SO Cd as am: and L g. 1 e Gsss ss
All All trims Rom w.sh,eeson stop .. Relay ss.sb.
except LAO. $40 and $40 pm.
sP2g the
% :. =, Of lAs Sh:s
va 4 D u i LHS POM =" 'os 'S OK LORD.
JAIL Gen Manager. Baltimore. ga
wv AsHIN0TON, OHIO AND YVES Term RAIk
w ROAD.
On and amer NOVEMBER 18TH, lss 8, ssns WI
leave from and arrive - and p 9th md ssrssel
Station e followu
Leave Wsshington q 300 Am and lz5 pm, -
rive Ct Leesburg 100 am and 6,46 pm: arrive q
Round HUI e ll:47 an and 1872 pm. Rssarning
leave Round HUI Dbl An and las pm: poD l0oD
burg 6:S2 an and 20. pm; and arrive - Wsshing
ton 81 Ss36 an. and l:l0 pm
The train arriving q Wsshington q $50 IN =
other trains are daily except Sunday.
Monthly md Communication Rates 20 All PoinA
al 6upeF1ufendent AlexandrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

2.279 Prizes. amounting 522 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
TO the Office of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving full
address POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders,
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Cur.
reucy by Express (a sums OF s. and upwards q our
expenSe) addressed n A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and address Rec
Uttered Letters to
NEW oRLEANs NATIONAL. BANK
New Orleans, La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
WOOD AND COAL.

lO,OOO for sale comprising every desirable
variety, at the very lowest prices Kindling and
Stove Wood prepared in the best manner. Quick and
prompt delivery. Send in your orders.
Office, lila Pennsylvania avenue.
Branch Offices, 32S Pennsylvania avenue and Goth
and streets northwest.
Depot and Wharf, 9Th and Water streets southwest
ja2S-3m G. L. SHERIFF..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
.&zzSzazzzan.5
~ <<<<
Commissioners

We the tndcrsfOned Banks and Bankers UiU pay all
Prizes drdt0n tn The Louisiana State Lotteries which
may te presented at our counters.
J. n. OGLESBY,
Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
s. III. KENNEDY,
Pres State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN,
Pres New Orleans National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
NU N a q D LIN X.

GUM ARD LINE.
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LIN.
TIED. RETwEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL. CALLING AT CORK HARBOR
From Pier No. 40. n. r. New York
AURASIA--Sat. March ID UkBRIA-----ISat, April 10
OREaoN.-..-Sat, March 80 ArRANIA-..-Sai- April IA
SERvIA .-...Sat.. March % ETRURIA-.-sat, April "a
ALLiA..--..-Sat, April sERvIA.-.---.. Sat, May 4
AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW TO8K.
RATES OF PAssAaE:-Cabin so, $50 and SloO 90.
cording 10 accommodations lnterma,iate passage vSS
Steerage at very low rates steera,e 10 and
nom Liverpool and Queenstown and All other parts of
Europe at lowest rates
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasrox .
HAVE Antwerp. asa other ports the Contaaent and
for Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply 81 the company's ONCE
Bowling tsreen, both steerage and cabin ORD
BIeKIOw Co.. 0O5 7th street v asfington, n C.
VERNON II BROWN a CO., New York
Mesrs- OTIS BIGtLOW a 90.
mhS 6O6 eth street. Washington.
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT
y NORTH GERMAN LLOYD ;. 3. GO.
New York. Southampton, Bremen. The fasf Ex-
pres steamers OF tins company sail every WEDN ~
DAY landing passengers In southampton Ina les. than
eght days from New York. These steamers are cele
brated for their speed and the comfort afford, pas
sengers Beginning in May fast Express steamers via
also leave New York on SATURDAYS for Cherbourx.
France, landing passengers for Parts.
K 4. DRooP. S25 Pennsylva nia ave,
f1O-4m washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

" . DU <AI111, AuctlOneef, go street.
AUCTION SALE OF LOT ON STREET NORTH.
VEST. JUST WEST OF SEVENTEENTH
By direction OF the owner, 1 will SELL on MoN-s>e
DAY. MARCH FIFTEENTH. 1885, at FIVE%$R
by depth of lot ~, square -
Terms made known on day of sale.
mist W. CLARENCE DUVALLA Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

TOHN r KELLY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealsein
FIRSTCLASS BEEF, VEAL
CORN BEEF A SPECIALITY.
Stalls-62S. go and $50 center Market 9th q. wing
2o6 and Dos Northern Liberty Market
Marketing delivered tree of charge 70 ell parts ofths
city oc26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
OUNCANsoN BROS, Aucsioneers.

VERY FINE ROSEWOOD CASE. CARVED LEGS,
OEERSTRUNG, PARLOR GRAND STEiNWAY
q SON PIANO, COST 81. 200 AT AUCTION
r On TpE !; D. w M1oRMING, MARCH SIX
our salesrOouls, 9th and d streets northwest the
above instrument Parties in search of an excellent
Piano are respectfully called to this sale
Terms cash. milo II 16-3t