davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
District Government Affairs,


The Commissioners have, as already stated,
public schools to be used in general expendi-
justment of the item providing Tor the erection
of school buildings, which i'm their original
estimates was SOC, 900 to 5000. They had
thought to have been able TO sell some property
owned by the District, the proceeds of which
would have covered amount needed for school
houses, but they have not succeeded in doing
SO. Mr.. Edmonds told q STAR reporter this
morning that there were no other changes in
the appropriation bill of any importance re-
commended by the Commissioners. 1t was ex-
pected that some arrangement would have been
made by the Commissioners with the COM
mittee on appropriations for an adjustment OF
as TO the increase of the police force, the Com
missioners' plan being an increase OF only fif-
teen in number, and that OF Major Dye an i'm
crease of one hundred men.
ASKED FOR AN EXPLANATION.
Lieut.. Kelly, of the seventh precinct station,
has been called upon for an explanation regard
ing the complaint made against him by the
liquor license board. The paper referred to is
simply license blank, the value of which was
in waste paper. The blank was for use OF a
license he was going to get, thus rendering the
paper worthless.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Senator Edmunds has written a note to the
Commissioners expressing surprise at the
small sum charged him for water tax to July 1,
1856, for his residence Pill Massachusetts
avenue. He states that he began to use Poto-
mac water in his house and stables about No
vember 20, 1885, and inquiries il he should pay
for all the year.
ings in the case of Private z. o. Barry charged
with neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming
and officer and who was found guilty by the
trial board and sentenced to be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
I'd EDITION
--latest T6loglans to The Star.


wafer FouF Feet Deep In Harrison
Street.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 1.-THE heavy rain
which prevailed for the greater part of last
night and all the forenoon has caused an over.
HOW Of that part of the city bordering on Jones'
Falis: Harrison street, nom Gay to Baltimore,
ana Saratoga, from Gay to Holiday, are under
hooded. In Harrison street the water is four
FEET deep. Most of the occupants Of the houses
erty, and the damage probably win not be Rreat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
ID ED.

BOSWELL. On February llth, 1886, at one O'Clock
daughter Of s and saIiie Woodward Boswell szeS
Funeral win take place from parents residence. No.
at two O'Clock pm.
DEAN February 11th, 1856. CLARENCE n,
months and five days.
grandparents, No. 5Is 10th sunday evening a
two pm. Friends and relatives invited attend 50
d hii sss sog ausC sss south
Mary n and the late Capt Jacob ID. Fsunce. in his
Funeral service on Friday. Feb 18th, at O'Clock D.
IN. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited 10
attend Philadelphia papers please copy.l ?.
aS issa M In 81 IRhssaa February
County Cork, Ireland, aged seventy-ive years
May she rest in peace
her funeral from residence of her son-in
law, Daniel oConnor. 14l5 Lngan street, George
PIN
Half Century Ago.
From the Mo. Republican st. Louis FEB g. 1885
Bsns s e e Tass q m.Sr csssS
In Washington city on the morning Of the 7th inst
Nearly half century ago Maj. and Mrs. r. b. Lee
were aud continued, as long as they remained here
se 9ee s ,h Of - b9a Al ns. Ssy this city
exceedingly pleasant. Ii comprised we are apt 10
think, an unusual number of persons of marked char
men and women were many whose courtesy aud re-
hnement of manner and high moral tone contributed
the old school" The phrase is expressive. 1t
knowledges that the qualities referred TO have, in
some measure ceased 70 be the attributes of the
ent generation. some may think that have re-
placed them by some combination which is better and
more practical, but those who old enough TO re-
member those early days must be pardoned If they
exercise of the Jew privileges of age and believe
that time the devourer has destroyed many precious
things
10 this "old school, Major and Mrs r.. b Lee en-
Practically belonged. IL Is not easy describe in
short space the charm of their society Major l,ae
had distinguished himself In the Sem mole war aud
carried his grave Ina 1875 an unhealed wound re-
ceived from an Indian rife in Florida though n
times almost wholly disabled by this injury, such
Was the alertness, the fortitude and the up-
inching spirit of the man that few suspected It's en-
lstence During the whole time he stationed
here-nearly twenty years-hs house Was the abode
of hospitality. Both himself and Mrs Lee were ne
fined, courteous warmhearted and kindly 70 a degree.
which endeared them 70 . large circle of friends
They were types Of what Is best In American life.
during.
Major Lee died In August. 1875; Mrs. Lee about ten
and arhaif years later Many who keenly regretted
his death have In this interval been down BY ths
grim reaper; . few more years " iii witness the de-
parture OF those survivors who can still recall her
graclous presence. but by these she Is this day
spectfuily, anectaonately and tenderly remembered
q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
The Distress i'm London.

IDLE WORKMEN APPEAL TO THE LORD MAYOR.
LONDON, Feb. IL Three hundred unem-
to-day to urge upon him the necessity of doing
something to relieve the distress among the un-
employed of London. The lord mayor cour-
teously received the deputation and promised
to personally assist the distressed people as far
as his means would permit him. He added
that the lord mayors fund for the relief of the
distressed poor Of the city, which had been
started on Tuesday, already amounted to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-There was again an ir-
regular opening to the stock market this morn
ing, but the changes from last nights closing
were generally within a range of " to " per
per cent. After the opening the market was
active, especially for the coal stocks and st.
I;s ana strong unt ABOUT nV41 ne general
in the meantime advanced 70, Lackawanna III,
Jersey Central la, and Del. and Hudson Ia.
There was then reaction of small fractions in
which Lackawanna lost y, and then the market
became quiet and steady at the decline, and SO
continued at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
BRILLIANT ST. LOUIS POLICE.

They Use Their Clubs ut . Fire and
Allow IS HOrSe8 TO Burn to Death.
81. Louis, Mo-, Feb. Ill. P. Mullaly's livery
stables burned at an early hour this morning
The fire originated In the hay-loft, from some
unknown cause and spread so rapidly that It
was well under way before the fire department
who were on the scene at the time turned atten.
ton first to save the horses. 65 in number, and
mad taken OF them from the burning building,
when two policemen arrived, and thinking that
the employees were thieves dubbed them into
insensibtlity, and thus destroyed the only
chance Of saving the stock, and the remaining
68 were burned to DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
GRnAr SALE Or SAMPLE Sums

NREAT OALE1 NJF OAMPLE QUITS.
924 7TH STREET N. w.
BETWEEN ST AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
GOOD CLOTHING IS ALWAYS THE CHEAP.
EST IN THE END, AND WHEN YOU CAN BUY
SAMPLE SUITS OR OVERCOATS FOR MEN.
BOYS, AND CHILDREN AT ALMOST HALF
PRICE. YOU CANNOT INVEST YOUR MONEY
BETTER. MANY ARE BUYING HEAVY GOODS
FOR NEXT WINTER
M OST OF OUR SAMPLE SUITS ARE EQUAL
TO THE BEST CUSTOM CLOTHING, AND
YOU CAN DEPEND ON THEM. NEARLY ALL
ARE MADE FOR BROADWAY TRADE, NEW
YORK,AND WHEN YOU CAN BUY MEMS SUITS
FROM So TO IS UNDER THE REGULAR PRICES
YOU SECURE BARGAINS SELDOM OFFERED
WE HAVE A LOT OF CHItDRENS SUITS
AGES TO YEARS, FORMERLY SOLD FOR
30. 81 AND 80. WE ARE SELLING NOW FOR
$500. MEN, BOYS AND CHILDRENS OVER
COATS AND SUITS AT A GREAT SAVING TO
YOU.
BEST CLOTHING FOR THE LOWEST PRICES
AT THE GREAT SALE OF SAMPLE SUITS 924
SEVENTH ST. NV, TWO DOORS BELOW BUR
DETTES DRY GOODS HOUSE. BETWEEN 1 ST.
AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE ja3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
N RGED.

BAUER-KIMPT0N. BY the Rev. DIR. Addison
on Wednesday, February 10, 1856, HENRY
BAUER. of Baltimore, BESs IL, eldest daughter of
DIR. Kimpton, " =, of this city.
DUNNINGTON-COOK. On the 2,th OF Januarv
1886 at the second Baptist Church, by the Rev Ed.
ward Hex Sven, AbNER r. DUNNINGTON of the
Typographical Corps of the Geological survey 10 Miss
of Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
RAILROADS.

THE GREAT
TO THE N6ETH, WEST And SOUTHWEST.
srE R2gf A fkAek sRFEHREP
r,.,n. LIN In effect a JANUARY 18th. 1886.
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Express
1 Ilns $50 aally 70 Sasiaas.. and 81 LOUIS
Chicago with Sleeping Car soepee sS'4 CHICAGO
cs spG
ing at Harrisburg with Western Express, with
Pac 5 @ dsy o an a6u ro and
the West with through Sleeper Harrisburg to
For Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Washington @ Rocheste aa'u'oAS VIII pa'a'e cars
For Williamspors Lick Haven and Elmira, at $50
For N New YORK x and the Esss; 10 900 and II
40 1920 aeS and pm pm sunGaK limited s ex
press Of Pullman parlor cars. GAO AM. and $50
For Boston without change 200 pm every day.
direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double fer
For fhiadephia, rs, 8. and IL am. T. 400, 6, 10
and l1 S pm On im,; sunday am 40 70
pm daiIy. e9eept Sunday pfeSs' '4o m and 500
For Rssi%qIs, SsS. 51s p go g s5o II ams
ssSdsy $50 Il an n ~ 4 L onS aio
10 and II 20 pm
For Annapolis, 7.15, 900 am, 1905 and 427 pm.
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900 am, 42O D. M.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
INGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, 700, 9. 25 IL OF and IL III a
M, 2Oo, 425. ABS, COL, sos and 11.37 pm On
For Richmond and the South, 600 and lLO1 am.
eay saa Sa for @ssh sia 500
1000 lolO am LOO, 305, 323, $40, EOS, and
On sunday at 500 and 1910 am; 7.O5 and IO42
pm. and u 10 night
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station where orders be left for the checking
OF baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS f PUGH, Genera! Manager
jalS ]. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

ToMPKINsvILLE, 8. l., Feb. 11.-Pilot boat
Edward Cooper has been towed into port with
crew Of the schooner c. M. Newins, which was
burned at sea yesterday twenty miles east
southeast of Barnegat. The c. NJ. Newins
left Wilmington, n. c., on Jan. 18th, and Smith
town 18th with cargo of naval stores for New
York. At a. m. yesterday fire was discovered
amidship. The flames could not be extin-
guished, and the pitoi-boat came up and took
of all hands. The vessel was destroyed, moth
ing having been saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
CAPITOL TOnics.

THE PAN-ELECTRIC-BELL TELEPHONE CASE.
Representative Gibson, chairman of the
House committee on expenditures in the De-
partment of Justice, has received replies from
the Secretary of the Interior and the Attorney
General to the resolution Of the committee
asking what money had been expended
BY their departments in. the PAN
Es se Isnv and Bs tslePhGns
that $35 for printing, &C., was the only money
expended in his department. The Attorney
b Gensraa says no has been expended in
talned for the prosecution of the government
suit: No money has yet been paid these coun-
The replies will be laid before the committee
at its meeting on Saturday next, and Mr.. Glib
son says he expects to be able to report to the
investigation.
SCIENTIFIC COMMISSION.
The House committee on manufactures to-
day agreed to report favorably Representative
Campbells bill to appoint commission of ex-
perts for the testing of steel and iron and other
building materials used in the construction Of
buildings bridges and mechanical structures,
and the deduction of useful rules therefrom
Twenty-Five thousand dollars is appropriated
to carry out the provisions of the act, to be ex-
pended under the direction of the Secretary of
the Interior.
ONE AND TWO DOLLAR SILVER CERTIFICATES
The House committee on banking and cur
rency to-day discussed Mr.. Keagan's bill pro-
viding for the issue of silver certificates CORES
ponding in denominations to the United States
notes. The object OF the bill is to provide for
the issue OF one and two dollar certificates.
Several changes Of an important character
were suggested and discussed. The sentiment
of the committee seemed to be strongly in
favor Of the passage of a measure of the nature
of Mr.. Reagan's bill, but no final action was
taken at to-day's meeting.
NOTES.
The bill to pay Col. VIM. n. Crook, Of the
White House, extra compensation for the work
Of signing land patents. came up in the Senate
to-day, and it was objected to by Messrs. Allison
and Plumb, and 1t went over.
The Indian appropriation bill, ordered re-
ported to the House by the committee on In
dian affairs appropriates So, 1902 ,562 a decrease
Of S274,SSS from the appropriation for the cur
rent fiscal year, ana OF $54S, 697 from the esti-
mates.
In the Senate yesterday the so-called "4th of
July claims" passed without amendment as re-
ported by the House.
Mr.. Morgan bitterly assailed the educational
bill in the Senate this afternoon, denouncing it
as an outrage.
Mr.. sherman to-day submitted joint resolu-
ton in the Senate to print the proceedings in
accepting the statue Of the late President Gar.
field. Referred to the printing committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
schedulein effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18TH, 1885
until further notice.

Leave Washington from Station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and G street.
943 m is Fast Limited Express for Pittshgrs and
Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg at $50 pm, Chicago
this train for fast time, -"'' . o1A's on
For Cincinnati, louisville and St. Louis daily at
300 pm. and 1910 pm. with through coaches and
Palace sleeping Cars to above points, without change
Louis arriving In Cincinnati next morning at 7:45.
st Louis $50 pm No extra fare is charged on this
ssS q; daily to Pttsogrs cleveland and Detroit
s3s 1880 5a go 60 49, S5 IS saa 20 iss
1866 S5 % on Fac. Sunasys go go 40 $40 and
For she9andOah Valley Railroad aid points south,
For Annapolis: $40 and $50 am, and 1910 and
For way stations between Washington and Balsi-
and S i $40 $50 90 sanda 121 s5 sa
s $3.50: a;4O 800 and 100 pm For stations on Me-
End ssi daily 4ao pm daily except except sunday dsy
nor pa sanas1 s en at %
ton; stanton and Valley Branch. $40 daily e1-
Ann ana iTo 1a day
sunday ile For frederick. $40 am. and 4:4O pm
For HagerstOwn and Winchester $40 and 9:43 a
T ann o ay tse Ws.s ss a1y
From is MsS $ ExpTe and $50
5:25 pm. sunday. 1875 m, ss5 Pun A-'0 ~ A"1
From Lexington $50 p M. daily, except Sunday
From Frederick and intermediate points, S2I q. M.
and S:1o pm. daily, except Sunday.
trains leave baltimore for Washington $40,
$50 10 SAB s.D5 and 1890 M. l2:15, g. 3, f.
40 D, $50, 44o, and HOO p. m on sundays $50
10 $40 and S7O5 In. 1.3O zoo 4:2O 5. $50 7.45
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
except lao. 81 Is and $40 pm.
For further information apply at the baltimore and
ONO Ticket Observation-Disclosures Station, 81 aud 1851
pennsylvania avenue, corner of 14th street, where
orders VIII be taken tor baggage be checked and
received at any point in the city.
b DUNHAM c. K. LORD,
jail Gen. Manager. Baltimore. G. r. A.
WASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD.
On and amer NOVEMBER 18TH, 1885, trains will
leave from and arrive ut b. and p 9th and streets
Station as follows:
Leave Washington at 900 a M and 4:45 d M, ar
rlVe AT IeesDurg IL 90 Am. and 645 pm: arrive at
Round Hill at ll:47 a m. and 1872 PIN. Returning,
leave Round Hill Dol and 1:26 d m: pess Lees
burg 6:32 a. m and POT pm; and arrive Al WISHING
ton at S:35 m. and 4: pm
The train arriving at Washington at S.35 n m and
that leaving Washington at 4:45 pm are daily: ali
other trains are daily except sunday.
Monthly and Communication Rates to all poirts
- X. BELL.
ol superintendent Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day
asked, bO-year fund. 365s. 1894, currency, 116as
bid, 1851 asked. Metropolitan K. R. stock, 90 Did
100 asked: Columbia R. r. stock. 81 bid Washing
Firemen's InG ~ asked. Arlington ms, lao bid
Columbia ms, 1l7s bid, 12a asked. Potomac ms, 40
bid Riggs ms 81 bid, asked Masonic Hall bonds
103 bid Washington, Brick Machine. 100 bid.
Fails Ice, 1Ol bid Real Estate Title insurance
lOl bid, 1O2lA asked. Penn. TEL Co.. As bid. Chesa-
peake and Pot Tel Co., 90 bid, SO asked. u. s. Elec
trio Light "A asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
District in Congress.

Mr. ingalls, to-day presented to the Senate q
protest signed by citizens Of the District against
the passage OF the bill to amend the charter of
the Capitol, North street and South Washing
ton railway company. Referred to the District
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
GEN. HANCOCK's CLASsMATES.-As the mill
tary academy class Of 1874, Gen. Hancock's

GEN. HANCoCK's CLAssMATEs-As the mill
tary academy class Of 1874, Gen. Hancock's
class, q small one, numbering only twenty-five
lished correct list Is here appended given in the
order in which they graduated: No. 1, William
G. Peck; 2, Joseph II. Wittlesey; 8, Samuel
Francis ]. Thomas: 4, Alfred Pleasanton; 8,
Thomas ]. 0urd; 8, Agustus Cook; 10, John Y.
Isl hs spSon pxoS 1 H. asha
strong; is, William T. Burwell; is. William
Read; II, James s. Woods; 1s, Winfield s.
ander Hays; 81, George Wainwright; %,
Henry B. Schroeder; %. Joseph F. Smith; "a,
S When GEN. HANCOCK entered West Point he
was the smallest a. well as one OF the youngest
boys In his class. There were but two q few
months younger. Gen. u. =. Grant graduated
the year previous, 1913, and among his class
mates were William B. Franklin, who -gradu-
G. G. Augur, Rufus ingalls,, +. +. Dent. Gen.
Grant stood 81 ont of 80 graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11


RoEBERIEs.-Shortly after 10 o'clock last
night Lieut.. Smith, of the police, found that
the store of Harmon & Smith, on Royal and
Prince streets, had been opened. An eXamina-
ton showed that thief had been i'm the store
and the money drawer robbed of one dollar in
change. 1t Is thought that the thief secreted
himself In the building before the store was
o'clock thief walked to the front of the Ex-
change hotel, on Royal street, opposite the
market, deliberately undid the belt from the
horse of Fairfax gentleman standing there,
and carried OF the saddle.
The GRANGERS.-The District Grange OF
Braddock house. Col. Charters, the state grand
master, is present. j. NJ. Benton presides and
A. j. Wedderburn is secretary. A delegation OF
Knights of Labor from Washington visited the
grangers officially yesterday afternoon.
NEW FAIR COMPANY.-The grangers having
Falls Church to q number OF subscribers, the
grange camp association has been organized
here, with II. ii. Garnet as chairman, A. j.
Wedderburn as secretary, and ]. b. Bowman as
treasurer.
FUNERAL.-Andrew jackson Lodge Of Free
masons, with Q number OF other Masons, at
tended this afternoon the funeral OF Geo. b.
Craven, long q member OF that lodge.
NOTES.-The corporation court has been in
session to-day devoting its time mainly 10 ques-
tiOnS OF tax readjustment-Ms. Wesley
Avery died yesterday at her home on King
street Her husband died q few weeks ago.
The Medical Society OF this city has taken ac-
ton adverse TO the bill now before the legisla-
ture allowing graduates Of the Virginia medi-
by the state medical board-The protrac.ed
meetings were resumed al the Baptist church
last night, and Rev. Mr.. Smithson, of the NJ E
church south, occupied the pulpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

A "REoUIEM MAss' CELEBRATED FOR THE RE-
POSE OF THE SOUL OF FATHER JARDINE.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.--At the Episcopal Church
OF the Ascension yesterday Q solemn requiem
mass for the repose Of the late Father Jardine's
soul was celebrated. About one hundred and
twenty people were present, the majority being
ladies. Rev. f. A. Larrabee was the celebrant
and he wore girded alb, black stole and black
chasuble, on the back OF which was O cross in
black velvet, bordered with white. The action
Of Mr.; Larrabee in the matter is the following
tos, rector of St. Joseph's Episcopal church,
Leavenworth, Kas., few weeks ago, and also
Bishop Vail, of Kansas, and Bishop Potter, of
New York, protested against these masses,
holding that there was no such service as q ire
QUEEN mass" prepared in the Book of Prayer
or suggested by any rubric. or in any way left to
the discretionary use OF the clergy. Bishop
McLaren Of Illinois, is at present in the Ber-
mudas. The Church of the Ascension has al
ways been considered extremely ritualistic in
its tendencies, and has had trouble with the
bishop on several occasions while Father
Richie was its rector. Since the latter went to
New York, Father Larrabee has been the rec
tor, and it is claimed that the church Is even
"higher" now than formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
AUCTION SALES.
EOLEY, Auctloneer.
T'Hos E wAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctoneer
THIS EVENING.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT: IMPROVED BY
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF deed of trust, duly recorded In Ii e3
Der no. lOs5 folio 1872 ct seq, one Of the land H.
records OF the District of Columbia and at the re-
quest OF the party thereby secured we will sell a.
pubic auction IN front of The premises, on ERlDAY,
MAJ Mach I FIFTH. 1856, AT HALF-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described parcel OF
ground TO w.t. Commencing for the same at the
southwest corner of lot ettered A, of John o. Evans
subdivision OF original lot L. in square al SAID sub
division being recorded June 81, 1867 i Book r. W.,
NO L, page 20 of the surveyors office OF washington
CITY, in said District running thence east on the south
line OF said lot SO feet to the west line OF an alley;
thence in northeastery direction to the southeast
corner OF lot lettered B. of said subdivision thence
west 1O4 feet thence south ri feet TO the place OF be-
ginning with the house situated thereon, TO the mid
die of the Partition wall dividing the house, stueted
said Lot A, from the house situated on the adjOin
ing lot b. said house being No 1927 14th street north
west.
TERMS One-third cash. and the balance in equal in,
stanents. in six and twelve months for which notes
of the purchaser bearing interest from day of sale and
secured by deed of trust on the property Sold win be
taken or all cash at the option of the purchaser
post of SlOO will be required at time OF SALE and all
conveyancing and recording will be at purchasers
cost If terms not complied with in ten days from
sale property will be resod at risk and cost OF
faulting purchaser after ten days notice.
LORIN M SAUNDERS, (rs....
w. c. HILL, Ahuo'ees
THOS. E WAGGAMAN. Auctioneer. ja3O-eo6ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

Ex.GOv. SeymOur's Friends Hopeful.
UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE physician and
family of ex-Gov. Seymour find encourage
ment in his condition today. They do dot feel
the anxiety regarding his illness that has been
entertained by others. He has had other
attacks as severe as this from
which his recovery has been rapid
and complete. Mrs. Seymour is Ill, and the
ex-governor's anxiety regarding her has caused
his present DrOStr0tiOn.