davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-11
Demonstrated Merit.

SPARTA, Ca, May 10, 1856.
Blood Balm Co:
You will please ship us per first freight
one gross B. B. B.
1t gives us pleasure to report good trade
for this preparation. Indeed it has far
eclipsed all other blood remedies, both in
demonstrated merit and rapid sale with us.
RoZIEE & VARDEMEN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-11

1T would seem from the multiplied
ty of candidates for State Librarian
that the ladies arequite fond of chick
en- pie. There are about forty appli-
cants for the position, and another
one comes out nearly every day.
Almost every second man in the
Legislature will have some one to
nominate for this office.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-11

Mr.. MANNING makes very vol
uminousreport of the country's tinan-
cial condition, and he forgot to say
anything about the Blair Bill.
Wasn't that outrageous mean, now?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-11
NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the Stock.
holders of the Peoples National Bank of
McMinnville, for the election Of a Board of
Directors. and such other business as may
come before them. will be held in the Office
of the Bank Tuesday, January 18th, 1887.
c. COFFEE, Cashier.
Dec. 9th, 1886.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-11
A Book of Wonders, Free.

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula
and ScrefuloUs Swellings, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,
ETC., can secure by mail, free, copy of our
80 page Illustrated Book of Wonders filled
with the most wonderful aud startling proof
ever before known. Address,
ELOOD BALM Co.,
Atlanta, ia,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-11

THEpublisher of the Valley Herald
wants all of his subscribers to pay up
no,U, because, he says, fifty years
hence he won't need it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-11

A PAPER trade journal tells us that
the Declaration of Independence was
first put in type by female printer
from the original document.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-11

WHAT is tobecomeof this country?
Mr.. Cleveland didn't devote single
chapter of his message to the Blair
Bill.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-11
DR.. j. b. Ritchey, Agricultural Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

We do not publish anonymous commu.
nications under any circumstances. The
real name of the author must accompany
every communication, or else it will be con.
signed to the waste basket. We do not pub
fish the names of correspondents, but want
them simply as guarantee of coed faith.
All calls on candidates, obituaries, trib.
utes of respect, ETC., are charged for as ad.
vertising matter. Simple announcements of
deaths, marriages, etc., will be published
without charge, and our friends all over the
county will confer favor by furnishing us
with such as soon after their occurrence as
possible.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-11

Col. John HI. Savage, "the old man
of the mountains" who was elected
to represent Warren county in the
late election, says he is in favor of
electing the Comptroller, Secretary
of State and Treasurer by the people.
Savage is right and the Gazette en-
dorseS him.-Shelbyville Gazette.
The only way by which this and
other much needed reforms can be
effected is through a constitutional
convention. Are we then to under
stand the Gazette as favoringa consti-
tutional convention.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-11

THE snow storm of the last week
was the heaviest ever known in many
parts of the South. The snow fell
ten inches deep at Montgomery, and
twelve inches at Atlanta. Through
out East Tennessee it varied all the
way between one and four feet. The
fall was over twenty inches at Knox
vile, and a great many roofs were
crushed blythe SHOWS weight. From
two to four inches is pretty good
snow for this country, but when il
gets to that many feet, we begin to
feel like old winter is encroaching
too far ponthe domains ofthe Sunny
South. In this immediate section il
did not come up to the big snow OF
ten years ago, by several inches, mol
did it remain on the ground near Sc
long.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-11

true character and their extent, but
we have arrived at the stage ofsuper-
fuous revenue which has aroused the
people to realization of the fact that
the amount raised professedly for the
support ofthe Government is paid by
them as absolutely, if added to the
price of the things which supply their
daily wants, as if it was paid at fixed
periods into the hands of the tax
gatherer. Those who toll for daily
wages are beginning to understand
that cpaital, though sometimes vaunt-
ing its Importance and clamoring for
theprotection and favor of the Govern
ment is dull and sluggish till, touched
by the magical hand of labor, it
springs into activity, furnishing an
occasion for Federal taxation and
gaining the value which enables it to
bear its burden, and the laboring man
is thoughtfully inquiring whether in
these circumstances, and considering
the tribute he constantly pays into
the public treasury as he supplies his
daily wants, he receives fair share
of advantage. There is also a suspi-
cion abroad that the surplus of oul
revenues indicates abnormal and ex.
ceptional business profits, which un.
der the system which produces such
surplus, increase without correspond
ing benefit to the people at large, the
vast accumalations of a few among
our citizens whose fortunes, rivaling
the wealth of the most favored il
anti-democratic nations, are not the
natural growth of a steady, plain and
industrious Republic. Our farmer,
too, and those engaged directly anG
indirectly in supplying the products
of agriculture, see that day by day
and as often as the daily wants o
their households recur they are forced
to pay excessive and needless taxa
ton, while their products struggle in
foreign markets with the competition
of nations, which by allowing a free
exchange of productions than we per
NIT enables their people to sell 70
prices which distress the American
farmer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-11
REDUCE THE TARIFF.

hEDOSE IAhlFf.
AS every patriotic citizen rejoices
in the constantly increasing pride of
our people in American citizenship
and in the glory of our national
achievements and progress, a senti-
ment prevails that the leading string
ents, useful to a nation in its infancy,
may well, to a great extent, be dis
carded in the present stage of Ameri-
can courage and fearless self-reliance.
And for the privilege of indulging
this sentiment with true American
enthusiasm, our citizens are quite
willing to forego an idle surplus in
the public treasury, and all the peo-
pie know that the average rate of
federal taxation upon imports is to-
day in time of peace, but little less,
while upon some articles Unnecessary
consumption it is actually more, than
was imposed by grievous burden
willingly borne at time when the
Government needed millions to main
tain by war the safety and integrity
of the United States. 1t has been the
policy of the government to collect
the principal part of its revenues by
tax upon imports, and no change in
this policy is desirable, but the pres
ent condition of affairs constrains oul
people to demand that by a revision
of our revenue laws the receipts Of
the Government shall be reduced tC
the necessary expense of its economic
cal administration, and this demand
should be recognized and obeyed by
the peoples representatives in the
Legislative branch ofthe Government
In readjusting the burdens of Fedora
taxation sound public policy re
quires that such of our citizens a,
have built up large and important in
dustries under present conditions
, should not be suddenly, and to thei
injury, deprived of advantages t.
) which they have adapted their bust
ness, but if the public good require
it, they should be content with sucl
consideration as shall deal fairly anC
cautiously with their interests whit
J the just demand Of the people for re
lief from needless taxation is honest
ly answered. A reasonableand timel,
| submission to such a demand SHOULD
: certainly be possible without disas
trous shock to any interest and
: cheerful concession sometimes avert
: abrupt and needless action, often tn
5 OutgrOwth of impatience and delayet
/ justice. Due regard should he ais
accorded in any proposed readjust
: ment to the interest of American la
3 Dor so far as they are involved. w
2 congratulate ourselves that there
c among us no laboring class fiXe
5 within unyielding bonds and doomet
9 under all conditions to memorable fat
} of daily toll, We recognize in labo
= Il chief factor in the wealth of the Re
= public, and we treat those who hav
l it in their keeping as citizens entitle
: to the most careful regard an
; thoughtful attention. This regar
and attention should beawarded theI
2 not only because labor is the capita
r Of ow workingmen, Justly entitled
Evening star., 1886-06-17
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 17-virsnia past-due
coupons, "a do new ,hrees North Carolina SKIES
old, 1.1OA2 bid to-day.
BALTIMOkk. MD. June 17.-Cotton dull-mid-
ding s's Flour steady with a., very fairly active
about steady and dull southern red sea,4; southern
amber. S6aSS; No western winter red. spot,
SOaSOt2: July SOl2aSl Ia August Sl14aSla October.
SIs4aS3s4 Corn-sOuthern steady and quiet; western
41a43 western mixed. spot. 4Sa43ls July 4sAsa4sla
August, 44a44a4; steamer, 80 asked Oats firm
southern, 35a37; Pennsylvania, 35a37; western
white, 35a37: western mixed, 32a34. Rye quiet.
6Ua62 Provisions steadyand quiet Eggs easier 3a
sugar-copper refined quiet. Sl2aIO. Whisky steady,
1.l9al ~. Other articles unchanged. Freights 10
Liverpool per steamer steady-c0Iton. l3-64d.: -four
as grain, AID Receipts.nour 949 barrels; wheat.
bushels; rye 5000 bushels Shipments-four. 3O,974
barrels; corn, % 6UO bushels. Saes-wheat, 2OOOOO
bushels; corn. $4,000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Ill, June II, 1880 a m.-Wheat
weather and duh cables, but rallied to Is on good
buying and has ain re,eded to 72as. Corn-July,
30 1-l6 Oats-July, % 7-16. Pork-Juy, a65.
Lard-July 6l0.
Evening star., 1886-06-17


rysS ESsgEs S,g ,'1,Sn abs s sh and
Boston = pm daily. tblade pima acoommo odAiion,
o:oo m, daily. or Sunday oapo Am, = -:i3 ~
and PiIt.bars ano wet, 30 ,Chicaso iisnile1,
daily. $50 am, Tasi ADel dslyto ulLcinnall .Ii
express e9press ieoe pn daily. fSr @ Richmond S.s ~% ana
II 90 m, IL 90 200, $50. 40, 4sza. sisU. o:.,o.
Ii o 90 seG go es 10 sIsssS' iosS and sp ys
pm. foE Pores cresk ] ne, 5:i5 = IN, aud !. -
am 1915 and "A IS pm Gaily, except sunday. On
iSsSsy snSs,ss sI,s Nd siS Sas pan 70, @ Ts
b APO Rorrs--sssi.o.., Corner New Jersey Ave-
Iea. d,sy so ~ o. 100 g. rss For fs..saTs. n5s
S.iaats iSainl. $50 40. l.o $40 $40 = ss1S .aa
6.SS sac s. & sss ts5 8 10 q s. &
ass and % $40 sss % sessfS sa
sna az 70 On fo4 ssss. ssS On Me- e
saSa.R SAY AND $50 Is daily o sss..
srsno6 SO. n. d.iiy, on sunday slop: .. II STE,
esp and.y Sof M m s. s.s s
say s.ess sussS rGI sos Ss HSn
ii 70 pm dsliy ssosOs sunday. s 1o'O ''' -A 40"
Va MIpLANp Rcr-E-E # s,atior--For New
sSi A's a .sansa % %: nall md fss %
II p no lcslyg Nansssas civision, 80 .. m.
ss ssffpS Srss''S % sss stsss; %
oss.s. spear sov5s.E z son-ror New
wAsEISeToN a ozio o-B. 5. Station -For Lees-
burg and al stations 9 a n and 40 p NJ every DAP
Mr.. HxxRY MoENAsN, Baltimore, Nd,
CURED severe cough with REQ siai Cough
Evening star., 1886-06-17
DIED..

SkkJLEY On Iuesdsy June l5, lee. rHEo-
DOhE T., BAILEY, aged forty ytWo Year,.
Funeral VIII tske risce from q rAuIs A. y. T.
church Friday June l6 st O'Clock p IN Rela.
uves ana friends sfe respectfully invited 20 sssesd
DENSoN. June 18th. 1886. WILLIAM JAMES,
infant SON OF Francis w ana Bgs Deaseh. agsd sishs
months and twaive days
Funeral from lis grAndpsrsDls reeieisnce. a. y
street northwest Friday. June 1eth si taree ecsock
p. N.
pLxoS; A. visnns, Va, on Juns le. isee. MEL
VIVA RAWLINGS, w1fe of NJ @. Dxon.
Intermeut ~ CoueIons3onAt oerDetery, so0o H as
O'CLOCK. Friends rsspect4ully isvfted
D0LAS. AT p NJ, THURSDAY, June "a. 1s96
HosrLLA poLAN. sgsd siH months eaa axteea
dayA infant daughter Of J. J. and Rosells Doaan.
fonersi saturday ~ A.So .. u. Pravaia
EoeKEY- ofpcsuncr,a, EDWARD A. BoeKEY,
N she 2ofh ye.x of his age
Funeral has peeo postpoosd 70 Friday. Juns loth q
three O'Clock. nom his kther's Chcses Roekey a.
residepce No. Liberty street northwsnt. frisn6
lnyited.
MILLER Al l2s45 o. m, June a. ise6 HAR-
klEf. onV daughter Of George ana Ella Nlner
aged seven Donthe and thirteen dayp
IL. - $50 PM
isss, kosEkr SUMMON moore. - ;evsaydva
.fuseG nen - HE ressas.cs szsc = ag.2
rnosy' June as' q ten n. Jsognsos - -
Evening star., 1886-06-17
Xashincton Stock Exchange,

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
U. s. AVS 1891, coupon. 1l1A bid. lllla asked u.
s AIS, 1s9l reg;stered II ~ Did lliia asked 90
Metropolitan Il. R.stock lO6N bid. National Union
% 2 bid q = 6s sked Ln hSA pd
bid. POTOMAC Ins, 81 bid Washington Market
liza bid. Farmers aud Mechanics Bank George
town. l55 bid l62 asked second National Bank,
ia bid. Ice l20As bad, 135 asked fenlI
1el. Co., 45a. bid, Al asked Chess i.eake anu Tot
Tel Co.. 74la DID, IS asked. U. s. Electric Light 67ss
bid. 7S asked
Evening star., 1886-06-17

sHELLAsAkoER-BrsHo On TbIssasy. June
IL, 1855 ~ 81 Pauls Epscopsl church by Che Rev,
William " Barker. KObEkf ROD0kka sH kLLA-
BARGER TO SARA RIVERA BISHOP
VAN AUEEy-ApAAs, On tho 10th Of June,
1855, by the Rev. John II. Elliott rector Of the
Church of the Ascension, FkANKfIN l. VAN
AUkEN. Of Alsxandr.s, Va. % KATE ADA1Re. q
Washington. ID. C
Evening star., 1886-06-17

THEY WANT THE RocsrFRe RKNovEp.
A communication has been received by the
Commissioners from six citisens who respect
fully suggest the removal of two roosLers kept
on premises oi 12os street northwest, sna
that petition OF sls neigheos authorizes ths
suppression OF nuisances oi this class. The
some peignbors, and disturbs oil after about
am. The tenants of bouse 500 9Th tarcet de-
pend on the rental OF rooms To- 70 Pay exp sspenses
pied. thus causing most serious loss. ec.
NO rSuTH IN srroRTEp cnASers IN DISTRICT
OFFICES.
Commissioners Webb and whcatley stated
to-day that there u no truth whatever in the
report published IN morning raper that Mr..
Dorsey claSen is 20 snccssd MT. opos al, ss
TO succeed MAJ. Dye as chief Of police adding
that no application has ever been made by
either OF those gentlemen ior the positions
named.
puILprSG rERNrrs
issued by inspector EntSlsle John y. Was.
gam;a,n, gn;,i, erect sia tsootory aud oasemens
west $4,000. Lewis kenZinger. erect two
story aud cellar frame dwelling, Bladenshurg
three two-siory dwellings, X, bctween " and
list streets southwest; $1,000. IA. &. Ewald,
srest snS "a s,wo-s.ory dwslng alley between eth
North Capitol street twsrshouseg $1,000.
High street, West V asnington; 81 .oo0 Jamc.
W. Tay lor. erect a two-story dwelling, Nichols
avenue; 5000. Alfred shaw, erect three-story
aud cellar dwelling. street, between I'd and
Sd streets northwest; $4,000. Mrs. NJ. A. Hen
ming, erect a atwo-story and cellar dwelling, =
street between 10Th and 1th streets; a., 300.
X. Goldschinid, erect two thres-story ana base
ment dwellings, southwest corner sth aud l.
streets northwest; 81 3. 600.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have returned senate bili
No. 1857 "ln relation to the Reform school" To
the House District COMMITTEES, and recommend
ed It's passage.
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, Neihmyer agt Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Co.: argued and submitted.
CIRCUIT CoURr-yudQe Cor.
To-day, street sgL Myers. Judgment OF con-
demnauon. Morgan agt Cingria; trial ro-
sumed
cRfMrNALCoURr-JUdoe Mac-4rthtsr.
Yesterday, John j. Fidler unlicensed bar;
guilty; sentence suspended. Frederick Rose,
unlicensed bar; not guilty. Patrick Kennedy,
unlicensed oar; guilty, hDed Slo3 ana costs.
Evening star., 1886-06-17


William s. Holman, OF the 4th Indiana dis
trict. and w. p. Hepburn. OF the sth Iowa dis.
trtct, have been renominated tor Congress.
In the Vermont Republican convention yes
terday Lieut. Gov. Armsbee was nominated
for governor on the drst ballot The nomina-
tion Is considered an indication that . Ieoisla-
ture will be elected which Will return Mt
Edmund& The revolutions declared the
national administrators Q failure fayor n nm
tective taria, and home rule lOr Ireland. etc.
MI. Blaine arrived ia New London, Conn.,,
last night. Being asked II he was gulne 10 - \
presidential candidate In 1888, he smiled and
ssid: srsrh.ps , they had better try some other
The Tennsssse Republican convention noms.
mated Hon. A. A. Taylor for governor, and
declared dec that the people have right ? vote ON
ton nominated for supreme judges William
Baxter; II Knoxyiile; J. a. Warder. OF Shelby
Vile; w. w. Murray, Of Huntington; William
N. Randolph, Of Memphis, and Samuel Wat
The democrztic central committee Of Marion
county, Ind, BY vote Of 80 TO "a, declared
that william ID. Bynum was NOT the regular
nominee of the democats of that disestcS and
requested the wtthdsaw wal OF Bypum anA Rcaley.
Hon. Levi z. Morton has declined the chair.
manship Ct ~ New Yeek repuo)teaa sounty
committed.
Evening star., 1886-06-17

WALTER b WILLIAMS & CO.. Auc,ionsera
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-sTORY FRAME ON
WEST SIDE OF THIRD STREET BETWEEN
AND SOUTHWEST NO. Gl0 THIRD
STREET, WITH VALUABLE LOT. 24XlOO 10
WIDE ALLEY.
By virtue of deed of trust dated October 3lst, go
AD. 1877 and duly recorded in Iiber No. 7l6. sna@
folio 20 ct seq. one Of the land records for the nsB
District Of Columbia and at written request of parry
secured thereby will sell at public auction. in front
Of the premises on SATURDAY, JUNE NINE
TEESTA. 1856, AT SIX O'CLOCK P. NJ, the follow
Ing real estate situate in Washington CITY, in said Dis.
trict and known part OF lot No. %. In square No
o39 beginning for the same at the distance Of l6 feet
south from the northeast corner Of said lot on Sd
street west and running thence south along said Sd
street "a feet thence west 100 feet to public alley:
thence north ~ feet and thence 100 to said
ID street and plnce OF beginning
Terms OF sales Onethird cash, of which 375 must be
paid at time OF sale balance in two equal
one and two years. with interest from day of SALE Sc
cured by purchasers notes and deed Of trust on the
property@ sold sold Sonveysncing ana recording at pur-
chasers cost Terms Of sale to be compiled with In
ten days after sale else Trustees reserves right to re-
sell at risk and cost of purchaser in defan:t
THEODORE A. CURTIS Trrstee
WIN. +. HOFFMAN. Attorney. je9-l0t
Evening star., 1886-06-17
I'd EDITION.
--latest TbleglanS to Tle Star.

~-o
THE PRISCILLA AGAIN LEADING.
The Four Big sloops start Their Race
Te-day In Light Wind.
New YORK, June 1.-THE deet Of yachts
anchored or Bay Ridge and Staten Island
began early this morning TO prepare for the
contests of to-day under the auspices Of the
New York Yacht club The entries numbered
%. Among them were the flrst class sloops
Mayhower, Atlantic. Priscilla and Puritan.
ing, and the weather hazy, but toward IL
O'Clock 1t gave signs Of clearing.
The Thetis was the first OF the feet TO pass
Quarantine station, which abe did At 11:1O.
The Priscilla passed at 11:l2: the Puritan at
11:12; :he Atlantic at 1l:l7. and the Mayiower
AT j l:40 the wind was south and blowing At
the rate of IA miles an hour, the yachts stand.
ing toward Coney Island, the Priscilla leading
As the yachts passed Fort Hamilton in beat
Ing down TO buoy No. 8. the Priscilla led the
big sloops, the Puritan was second and seemed
Priscilla. The MsSfowsr was third. shs
seemed to move rather heavily. The Atlantic
shs Sina
light from south southeast
SANDY Hook, n. J., June 1.-THE yachts
f2:52; Prisciiia. 1856; Clara, ia:Ss; Mayfiower.
!2:5S-35; Cinderella. l2:59-O5; Puritan, 1:01-
DO; Oracle, 1:O2-3O; Thetis, 1:U3-SO; Fannie,
1:09-1O.
PRISCILLA LEADING ALL.
The Priscilla turned Sandy Hook Lghtship
first at 1:41 80.
The Be ouin turned the light-ship at 1:43 10.
The wind, at p,m., Is calm; IL is toSgy and
rain has set in, shutting out the yachts from
view.
THE YACHTS COMING HOME.
HIGHLANDS, June II, 21O p. m.-The
weather continues thick. The yachts are in
sight outside the bar, homeward bound. The
Priscilla leads. followed by the Bedouin, May
flower and Puritan
Evening star., 1886-06-17

ENGLISHNAN SEIZED By AFSHANs-A Lon-
don cable says: "a cispatch rom Chitral says.
Col Lock harts party, which left here some
time ago to Join the Afghan boundary commits
sion, has been surrounded by natives The
Times of Itdid, OF Bombay, announces that Col.
Lock party has been seized by Chief Bur
Qakshan and i...lured N a tort
Evening star., 1886-06-17
ArCyTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.
IT 4. FULTON. Auctionser.

H X. FULTON. Auctionser.
AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES
Will cell By public suoeion ut my Store, 1918 Penn.
eylvanla ave. a. W., commencing TUESDAY. JUNE
EIFTEENTH. at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, my stock OF
Forfeited Pledges rom Nos u GA to 1886 Of safe
department. and from NOA 1S 506 TO 85,O<S OF shelf
department inclusive This sale will consist OF Gold,
silver ana other cased Watches; Gold Chains: Charms;
Lockets Rings Plus; BraceletE Spectacles: Eye
glasses; Opera Glasses Diamonds aet In Rings Pins,
studs % Collar snnona DC; Gold Necklaces: Medal.
lions badges Earrings Thimbes Pencils; Crosses:
cun But,enS studs: Collar ButtonE PENCILS: Pens.
&C; soid Silverware and Articles: Guns Rides; Re.
volyeTs; Bibles and other Books; Cutlery; Musical
ana Mechanical Instruments Blankets: Quilts; La
dies And Gents Clothing; Dress Goods; Cloths Va
UMBRELLA paraso:s Meerschsum Pipes smokers,
OCLOCK, and evenings at skVEN O'CLOCK until
all the lots are sold H. X. FULTON,
jel1-6ts Pawnbroker and Aucuoneer
rTNHIS EVENING, At HALF-PAsT SEVEN PM,
l. Guns, CUTLERY, REVOLVERS, NOVELTIES,
WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, BA N
Jos. SPORTING GOODS. sc, IN STORE 1347
PENNsYLNANIA AVENUE, NEAR FOUR
TENTH STREET.
By direction Of the owneI who Is going exclusively
In the manufacturing business will cell all the above
stock at auction, EVERY EVENING, ct HALE
PAST SEVEN. until all are disposed Of.
Bargains may be expected
my15-2m N. FOLEY. Auctioneer.
TA.NnR RRW
Evening star., 1886-06-17

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctloneers
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING NO 438 I
STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION.
on MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY
FIRST, 1886, at HAL.F-PASr FIVE O'CLOCK, we
will sell in front of the premises
PARTS OF LOTS l3 AND IA IN SQUARE SOUTH
OF SQUARE SIG, eeA
fronting 21 feet 8 inches on street. with :::::&
9ep.h Of about 80 feet i%proyed by welbun -:
Terms: One-ihird cash: balance in one and two
years notes. to bear and be by deed
OF trust all cash, at option OF purchaser Convey
ancing etc, al cost of purchaser. deposit OF Sl0O
required at sale. Terms to be cOmpined with in ten
days otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and
cost of defaulling purchaser after Ave days public
notice Of such resale In some newspaper published In
Washington, d. {.
DUNCANSON BROS,
je16d&ds Auefioneers
Evening star., 1886-06-17
War on the Opium Joints.

BALTIMORE, June 11.--Charles Beard was
convicted to-day on the charge Of having on mis-
premises pipes and other implements used in
an opium joint. He was fined 500 and sent To
jail for one day. The party who kept the joint,
and Is indicted, has lett the city and cannot be
Evening star., 1886-06-17
Travellers Gukdc.

The Nova Scot.2l elections show a sweeping
victory Tor the Gperala, who Iavor secession
from Canada