davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-11

Rain or Snow, Hot or Cold, should not
prevent you from attending our great clear
ance sale which terminates Feb. 18th.
: d. HIRsCHNfAN IL CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-11
FODDER TWT.VE.
CAR LOAD.

IlAIA LVltDs
MARINERS wanting Fodder Irvine. / will
sell YOU good article at lowest prices.
Discount to the Trade. ,.
Augrst p. 1855. BIC. WASHINGTON.
TOR sALE.-STEAM ENGINES. CLAY
L and ore pans. boilers and sheet-iron work
Secondhand. engines and boilers on hand
Hosting engines and machinery speciality
THOMAS Cabin Allegany, Pc.
Ts1r ?. 49, ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-11
Fresh PrIgTses

lust received and for sale by
- GEO. ". I. KEARSLEY
TaD. I'll issE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-11

In the House on Monday Hon. Wm.L. VIII
son submitted a bin Co require the recoinoge
OF the subsidiary silver coin into like coins OF
a proportionatc weight to the standard silver
dollar
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-11
HO M EOPATHIC
e p CIELC S .

~ Sold b. Druggists OF sent postpaid on re-
oeipt Of price;-Dr. Humphrey Book on Dis
free.-Address, HUMPHREYS MEDICINE
CO., 100 Fulton 81, New York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-11
Houses for Rent.

7 HAVE two or three Houses for Rent-pos-
/ session given on the lst Of April. | can &C
commodate large or small families. Apply at
once. BENZ TOMLINSON.
February H. 1SS6.-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-11

When Hon. Eus,ace Gibson was made Chair
man of the committee over which DE now has
the honor Co preside 10 was referred 90 as a
small plum and some persons spoke of 10 as a
contemplate tub thrown 90 The whale-5u, it
turns out that it VIII have before it for consid-
Grafton some interesting su5.el.s-u0- the least
of which is the so--aled Telephone scandal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-11
.NeaU advertisements.
For Sale.

4 SECONDHAND Grover q Baker Sewing
n Machine for sale. For information apply at
Feb II. 1856. FREE PRESS OFFICE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-11
Eye- GLASSES Lost.

4 PAIR of Eye Glasses lost on Sunday last
~ between the Presbyterian Church and Ste
phenson Seminary. Suitable acknowledgment
to the finder will be made upon their restora-
ton TO the owner
February II, 1856.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-11
Auctiuneer's Notice.

I OFFER my services to the public as an
Il Auctioneer Ny terms are reasonable
Any one requiring my services will address res, me
at Ripon, W. Va. Thus. ). NEoI.
February II. 1SS6-4m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-11

The progressive mems geo up their annual
cackle in Washington next woek. We expect
10 hear that some of tlem-those chat make
the most noise aud-aul 5us,le-wii sit down
ON the newspapers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-11

When the monster petition NOW preparing in
California askins Congress Co forever prohibit
Chinese immigration reaches Washington with
its quarter million Of signatures there is no
question tbe Pigtaiis win fee, avmily suu1bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

n ADIE2y CONSULTING MME- DIR DIMEREA
IL regular gfsd9s,e nom PARA France. xf rscsivs
36th g. New York. hstwesn oh cd 6sh svennA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

Government Employees at Washtngf0n.
BILL PROVIDING FOR COMMISSION TO
CLASSIFY THEN IN UNBORN WAY In ALL
THE DEPARTMENT.
Representative Cox, of North Carolina the
chairman of the House civil service committee,
has prepared a bill 10 introduce In the House
tomorrow providing for the appointment OF n
commission by the President to report 10 Con-
gress upon the classification, compensation and
number OF clerks and officials I'm the civil SER
vice OF the government at Washington. The
commission Is TO consist of i've. three of whom
only can belong TO the same party. Three are
10 pe appointed from private life, ana two are
10 DE officials of the government The duty OF
the commission will be 10 examine into the
duties, compensation, &c, OF the clerks In the
departments. and to reclassify them according
10 the duties they perform. all OF the same class
IN ali the departments getting the same COM
Who are appointed to or perform clerical SER
vice, laborers and those officials who are sub
1ect 10 confirmation by the Senate being the
only ones excepted. The commission Is 10
make any recommendations they may deem
necessary, and To form ulate some plan 10 regu-
late leaves OF absence and the employment OF
substitutes. The commission is TO be entirely
under control OF the President, and their sala-
rles are TO be fixed by him. Their report Is To
be submitted TO the President in time to be
next session. Mr.. Cox has been giving great
attention TO this matter, and has consulted all
the heads OF departments and made a pretty
thorough investigation OF the question. The
Dill Is not looked upon as in any way hostile TO
civil service reform. but IL will probably meet
with the approval of the partisans generally, as
IL Will bridge over the fall elections with an ex-
animation that may or may not result satisfac-
cannot be construed as opposed 10 civil service
reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
DlEfe.

BoUDE On the morning OF March lsth, 1856,
ANNE NARY. youngest daughter of DE. John h.
and Mary r. Boude, aged sixteen years
Funeral from residence ll15 Nsrreet northwest on
CLAY. Sunday, March IA, 1886, ELEANOR
CLAY, eldest daughter Of Ceci and Anna Wood Clay,
Funeral services at her parents residence. oil
Twenty third street northwest on Tuesday morning,
March 10th, AT nine O'Clock lnterment IN Philade-
DoUGHERTY. On March Ia 1885, a. O'Clock A.
M J4H rS n pO9HERI RIA beloved son Of Micha.
and Julia sullivan, aged one year aud five months
on Tuesday evening March I6. at kalfpasr ocioct,
No. slo Virginia avenue between 9TH and Sth
ELLIS. Departed this life at New York, March
9th 18th 1856, a. O'Clock, FRED ELLIS. sOnin-Aw OF
sIDDoNs. AT his residence 2oo6 18th. ST. NV. ON
sunday. March II, 1886. Prof j. II. sTDDONS, IN
Funeral strictly privste 9. f''''' ''''
FITZGERALD SATURDAY, March -, 1856, at IL
two months and eleven days.
ner of + street and Delaware avenue southwest. on
Tuesday March 10th, al p. III
sENTER on Monday. March 10Th. 1856, at HIS
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SMITH. on NJ arch 10 $50 al 300 a. m AFTER
short illness. SIMON SMITH, in the forty seventh
Funeral viii take place from Second Baptist church.
"Wednesday, March l!th, at two O'Clock Z. m Friends
and family respectfully invited to attend.
SYLVAN. On March Ia, lss6 MARGRET
Funeral Will take place from 302S NJ street
Georgetown, ID. C., March the 10th inst, clock
pm.
TAYLERl Saturday, March ID, 1856. MARIA A.
daughter Of the late Robert W. Tayler rachel W.
Tayler.
Interment, Youngstown Ohio.
VAN RESWICk. Departed this life on the 9TH of
March, 1856, ANON VAN khSsNICK, aged forty
four years he eldest son of Marion and the Joseph
Van Reswick.
Funeral viii take place Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock from The parlors of John NJ Mitchell .2o
1lth street southeast Friends and respect-
fully invited to attend.
baltimore papers please copy.
WALLS on saturday, March 18th, lSS6, at S25
O'Clock, after lingering illness. Mrs MARY =
in the sixty ninth year Of her age
The winter of trouble has past,
The storms OF affilctlons are Ger,
The struggle is ended at last
And sorrow and death more.
Her wearied limbs now at rest
suffering and pain with her DER,
She has gone 10 meet her friends whom God hath
blessed
In Heaven, where we shall part no more.
The angels caught her softly
And bore her up the steep.
The golden gates closed behind her
And We REMAIN 10 Weep.
BY HER NIECE
Her funeral will take place from her brothers res,-
dence. James *. West corner Half streets SOUTH
east al $3.50 o clock Tuesday evening March loIh
YOUNG. On sunday, March l4th, 1856. suddenly
OF para ysis OF the heart, alter brief Illness WASH
lNGiON A YOUNG. In the hftyfourth year VI his
age.
Funeral from late residence GIL Louisiana ave-
nue., n 10 O'Clock a. m, Tuesday, 10th REQUIEM
at ST. Peter church. Capitol II III, 1850 a. La
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
Due TO GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
What q Passenger says OF the Disaster
10 the Oregon.


JERSEY CITY, March Is. = The steamship
Fulda arrived at Hoboken this morning with
the passengers and crew of the Oregon on
board. They looked sleepy and careworn.
The Oregon's officers and crew declined to
say anything concerning the disaster. Capt.
Oregon with a distress signal at 4.3O Sunday
morning, and Immediately hove to, and took
her crew and passengers aboard by boats aud
RATS without accident
IA PASSENGERS STORY.
One of the passengers Of the Oregon said: 81
was sleeping at the time OF the accident, when
ran upon deck. The saloon, stairway and
deck were crowded with men and
women flushing about crs as they were mad;
emergency. I cannot see how the accident
could have occurred II there had been proper
care and vigilance taken. consider IL
DUE TO GROSS NEGLIGENCE
on the part of some of the crew OF the Oregon.
could see nothing of the schooner, which is
said to have run into US, and have no doubt
that she sunk with all on board"
Pilot Russell, of the pilot boat Edmund Blunt,
No. 2, reports having taken of from q Phila-
delphia whaler, Pilot Joe Parker, the chief obi.
They Tn had been "a hours in an open boat With
two barrels of crackers and water when rescued
by the schooner. They came up to the city this
morning on the tug boat +. w. vosburg.
WHAT THE CAPTAIN SAYS.
Capt. Cottier, of the Oregon, has made a state
ment which does not throw any fresh
light on the cause the disaster. de
oregon down showed aw:lite light
1.-The Oregon was running under q full head Of
steam. The vessel struck US amidships
and stove big hole in the port side
| All the water tight compartments
were closed at the time. The Oregon
went down about 12:4O. She fioated fol
| about eight hours after she was struck
| The tops of her masts are visible
| above the water and the vessel is upright
| The usual watch was ON deck at the time OF Ia,
| accident. The vessel that ran into US mus
| have sunk immediately with all on board"
| HUNTERS POINT, L. l., March 15.-Williau
Taylor, third officer OF the Oregon, arrived her,
| at IL o'clock. To q reporter he said he mus
decline to make any statement, a he had beer
Instructed by Vernon II. Brown, agent OF thu
Cunard line in New York, not TO give any par
ticuars OF the collision or sinking Of the vessc
TO the press. He then left for New YORK. Capt
| Thurber, of life saving station No. 16 said tina
nothing could DO seen this morning OF TIT
| suuken steamer or Of the schooner that r. sup
! posed to have coiltded with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, March 15.-At the opening OF
the stock exchange this morning first prices
were generally y to 30 above the final quota
tions of Sa' urday, although Pacific Mail was Il,
Lackawanna Il, and Western Union 81 lower.
During the hour the movement in prices has
been very irregular. In the early dealings con-
siderable strength was developed in Lacka-
wanna, Pacific Mail and Western Union, the
first mentioned stock advancing 1t, Pacific
Mail IL. and Western Union a.. At the
same time st. Paul was notably weak,
declining 2 per cent. The strong stocks
some of it's loss. The movement in the rest of
the list was irregular, but prices are generally
has been active trading i'm st. Paul, Western
Union, Lackawanna, Lake Shore and Pacific
Mail and fair business in the rest of the list.
At II o'clock the market is moderately active
and rather heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
Fffy.three Rounds In an Hour.
A LIVELY FIGHT AT LEADvILLK WHICH CAM

DENVER, COL, March ia special to the
Nears from Leadville says: A prize fight, lasting
one hour, was fought yesterday afternoon in
Carbonate hall, between Jack Cunningham, OF
Silverton, and Bryan Campbell, OF Leadville
both hard hitters. They used soft buckskin
gloves, with the fingers cut off at the second
joint: Fifty-three rounds were fought, during
which the men succeeded in knocking each
other down several times, but they were always
up when time was called. In next to the las,
round Campbell Knocked down one Of Gun
ningham's seconds. A free fight then com
menced, but was stopped by dozen policemen
who jumped into the ring with drawn revolvers
order was soon restored. The referee then
ordered the men TO the scratch. Cunningham
responded, but his antagonist was completely
exhausted. The battle was therefore given to
the SilVertOn slugger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
The Telephone Investigation.

MR.. ROGERS AGAIN BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.
When the telephone investigating commit
tee met to-day, at the request of Mr.. Ranney, j.
Harris Rogers was recalled to the stand. He
said that the parties forming the original Pan
Electric company paid nothing for the stock
in addition to the price fixed in the contract
Mr.. A. s. Hewitt had declined to
take the stock reserved to him, the
ground Of feeble health and accumulated
business. The interest saved for him had
been divided and sold. Senator Vest bought
some and two lady acquaintances of Senator
Harris also bought stock. One hundred thou
sand dollars In stock was received by
Gov. ]. C. Brown. He was to receive the
same terms were offered to Mr.. Hew-
lit, except that he was to pay smaller amount.
Witness gave Father Rochefo1t, of ST. Dominic's
church, 500, 900 in stock. He also gave 81 900
to Richard Wintersmith, of Kentucky. He had
given notes for it. He had also given $4,000
In stock to Marcus Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
.. s AIS. 1891. coupon 1121a bid 1923 asked. Z.
As coupon. ~ bid: l21ss asked. Z. s. As. regis
currency. ilsla bid, 100 asked Market stock ' 3,
1892, carre1cy, I3sia Did s3year fund: Is, 1902
JOB asked. Wash Gas. 39's bid 40l asked Firemen's
ms, 447s asked. Arlington ms, l52 bid. Columbia
ms. Ia. bid Rigs ms. ia. bid, II. asked.
Masonic Hall bonds; 1O4 bid Washington Market
stock, 2U12 bid. 2ll4 asked. Washington Brick
Machine. 1OOAs bid Second National Bank, 10 bid.
Great Falls Ice 1l5 bid, l25 asked; Real Estate
Title Insurance, lO2 bid. Penn. Tel. Co., 40 bid.
Chesapeake and Pot. Tel. Co.. 69ls bid, 7O3s asked.
U. s. Electric Light, IS bid, 40 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
baltimore Markefs

BALTIMORE. ND. March 15.-virginia SKIES con-
solidated co. past due coupons. sc: threes 6las
new ten-fortes, As: North Carolina skies old, III
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. March 15.-Cotton steady and
quet-middlng. 9ls. Flour steady and quiet-Howard
street and western super, 2. .5a3 25: - do.
extra, 3.5Oa41 10; do. family 4.35a4 15 city mills
super, 2.75a325: do extra, 3.50a4. 10: do. Rio
brands. 4.62a4.6s; Patapsco family, $40: do.
superlative patent 515. Wheat-southern steady and
quiet: western steady and dull southern red. 9a96:
western winter red spot, 92+aa93: March. 92iaa93;
May, 95a95L Corn-southern easier and active
western lower and active southern white, 41a4S
yellow, 45a47; western mixed, spot, 46lia465s
March, 46a46la; April, 4614a4612 May. 46l4 a46lS
steamer, 443aa45. Oats steady and quiet-southern
3Sa42; western white, 3Sa42: western mixed 36a31;
Pennsylvania, 3Sa42. Rye steady. 7Oa73. Hay steady
and firm - prime to choice western, 14.OOal 80.
Provisions dull and easier. Mess pork, 10.25a1 L.
Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed,
4l4a6. Bacon-!shoulders. 4s4: clear rib sides 6as
frm-western, packed, l4a2O. creamery. 25a62.
Eggs higher, 13a13l Petroleum dull-refined, ia.
Coffee firm-RiO cargoes, ordinary to fair SlsaS7s.
Sugar quiet and steady-A soft, SIS: copper refined
quiet. 1Olsa lO4 Whisky steady, l.l9al2O Freights
to Liverpool per steamer firm and steady-cotton.
532d: flour. Is; grain, Z7sa3d Receipts-hOur, 3O5S
barrels; wheat IL 600 bushels CORN 900 bushels:
OATS 5000 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels shipments
-four. ], POS barrels: corn. 10000 bushels Sales
wheat, 141. 600 bushels; corn. 2S9, 900 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. March Is, HIS a. m-May wheat
active and steady, S5a. Corn steady-May, 4O1.
Oats steady-May, 32a32ls. Pork weaker and active,
May, 9.771. Lard weak-May. 5.95a5.91I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

MODELS IN PATENT CASES AND THE BELL
TELEPHoNE.-It has been published as ga
singular discovery" that there is not on file in
the Patent Office model of the original Bell
telephone for which patent was issued.
Patent Office officials however, say that there
is nothing very singular about it, as models of
inventions have not been required since 1870.
It is now a matter left to the discretion Of the
Commissioners, and IL he sees tit to ask tor a
model in any case, one must be furnished. A
model was not required in the case o. the Bell
patent, and in consequence there is no model
on file.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
District Government Affairs.

THE HEATING OF THE DENNISON BUILDING.
Building Inspector Entwisle has written a
letter to the District Commissioners in refer
ence to the heating of the Dennison school
building, in which he holds that the apparatus
there if properly managed would heat the
building perfectly. He expresses himself how
ever, as favoring the direct system to the indi-
rect system OF heating employed inethe Denni-
son building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
AUCTION SALES.
nJNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers-

WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES PARLOR SUITES
PATENT ROCKERS, EASY CHAIRS. NJ T.
TABLES. ENGRAvINGS, D Es ks, SID
BOARDS. EXTENSION TABLES. DINING
CHAIRS. CHINA AND GLASSWARE BED
STEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WARD
ROBES, HAIR AND OTHER MATTRESSES
FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOOSTERS, SHOW
CASES. BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS
COOKING AND HEATINGSTOvES,K KITCHEN
REQUISITES, &c,
ALSO,
ONE ROSEWOOD CASE STEINwAY d SON PAR
LOR GRAND PIANO.
ALSO, BY ORDER ADMINISTRATOR AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK,
hORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS AT AUCTION.
: On TU E DAY MORNING MARCH SIX
fEENTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, We will
sell, In front and within salesrooms, 9th and
streets northwest general collection Of Household
foods; to which attention is called
N. B-The Piano will be sold at Eleven O'Clock
sharp within the salesrooms. 1t
A UCTIoN SALE OF CONDEMNED PROPERTY.
On WEDNESDAY, MARCH SEVENTEENTH. at
I rEN OCLOCk A M, at the east entrance of the
LOU or condemned property belonging the Govern
ment consisting of old Desks Tables Sofas Lounges
Cnars: Splttoons, Fenders Waste Baskets Andir0ns,
lot of old CrOckery, etc.
Terms cash. W.P CANADAY,
~ Sergeant-at-AEms, U. s. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
Aaairs fn West Washingfon,

Observation-Disclosures Davis, No. 3246
NJ street, reported that late Saturday night
some person persons forced the front door
of his shoe-shop and stole five pairs of shoes,
amounting to SO, and set or shoemaker's
TOOLS valued at So; total S11.
NoTEs.-A drinking basin for horses and
cattle is being placed on 32d street, near NJ
street. by the Com mssioners-The water In
the canal was drawn of yesterday for the pur-
pose of repairing a portion OF the wall above
the Aqueduct bridge-Mrs Joseph Collins,
ir and her children have left here tor Texas
on a visit to her parents in that state.-Presi-
dent Baughman, of the c. & .. canal company,
SAYS If the coal strike continues canal employees
will have to be DISCHARGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
Travellers Guide.

PENN RouTE-B. & r. station. 9Th and sts-For
n fhiladelphia- Boston and the k4ast. al $500
$40 nnted es) and III a:fn 2. 800, 4:2o, 10 pm.
phla accommodation, pm daily. On SUNDAY, 800
AM z. Az, 10 pm and 11.2o night hor thicaco
Cincinnati ST Louia aud Pittsburg and west $50 am
Shlcago limtedl daily, 800 am, lfast linej daily 10
CINCINNATI ano 81 Louis ana except Saturday InI-
cage sI,o am chicago and Cincinnati, 40 pm
hiS l ana The south, q. llDl n IN. daily.
S opps an' Seneep. Suhdayh Tor Baitimore 0si5
40 49, asi 6asi Ia 1aasa I'D aDv 800
night ON SUNDAY $500 s:ao lisa ra .s.sa 80
600 7:lo, 1906 pm and Ito night For pans,.
Creek Lane, .:l5 a IN, aud 4:4o D. IA. daily ekceut
sunday. for Annapolis s:l5, Am. l2sp5 and AS
pm daily except Sunday. On Sunday, am, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
John BOwLEs & CO., Real Estate Brokers.
y 1424 New York avenue
LIQUID BREAD
A PURE MALT EXTRACT

Possesses the highest merit tits manufacture drum
.e choicest materials. and combines the most pala-
tau.e quhtes vi refreshing drink, with the lnylgor
tracts. 49, - ~~~
~ Is true tonic and delightful beverage. alike desr.
aoie LOT and persons In health Will found
uko trai 10 be pleasant and complete substitute for
an acohoc drinks, most which are TOO stimulating
foT delicate constitutions
is the beverage Par Excellencer for NURSING
mothers. creates an abundance of milk while L
strengthens and invigorates the entire system
Alter careful analysis, Wilbur G. Hall, Phi d. New
iofk says: Liquid Bread is q refreshing nOurishing
taple beverage, and wholesome invigOrating tonic
IT'S paiataDie 10 the TASTE and of easy assimilation"
81. RANK rank L. James Phi D. N. d. St Louis after analy
his says: its low percentage Of alcohol its eeryes-
cence its taste odor all Combine To re-
commend NichOlsons Malt Extract as being most
noursng beverage and the best article OF the sort
nat mas ever come under my examination"
DAVID NICHOLSON. Prop'r, ST. LOUIS
At wholesale by
VIM MUEHLEISEN,
y11 BIS 5TH ST.. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
DUNCANsON BROS. Auctloneers.

nUNCANSON BROS. Auctoneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE NEAR
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND EIGHTH
STREET SOUTHEAST.
Pursuant TO decree of the Equity Court of the ses
District of Columbia, made on the 9th day March, ~
1856 passed III Equity Cause No. $3.50 Docket@
70, the undersigned trustee will, on SATURDAY
O'CLOCK p sell at public auction, in front of the
PREMISES the following real estate, situated in the
wit; Part OF lot numbered three CD in square
said lot No g. running thence 20 feet 10 inches:
thence north 70 feet thence west 20 feet inches
and thence south 40 feet to the place Of beginning
and 4.
1nsaments, at six and twelve months with interest
Notes and approved security required for deferred
deposit of 500 required at time of sale.
mh12-1 w&dS ROBT. BALL, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
Burned for the Seventh Time.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-The three-story
brick building, Nos. 223 and 225 Wood street.
occupied by ]. III. Ellington & Co., as bobbin
mandatory, was burned about one O'Clock this
morning. The building was almost entirely
consumed. Loss about $4,000. The factory
had been burned out six times previously. The
fire spread to the chair factory of King IL
Graves, on the east, but was checked