davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-29

application for rates TO Gibbs should be made
only to the office Of the Company in Ns'o
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express Cat
our EXPENSE addressed,
NH. A. DA
New Orleans, La.
Make p. O. Money Orders payable
ana address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-29
TUESDAY,

j U n E b, 1886
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-29

LIE panorama de la Bataille de Pa
ris a 10 Nouvelle-O Orleans, a etc vendu
a penchere. y compris la hatisse, pour
$I6,O50. des acqu6reurs, NM. MERCER
fills, rouvriront la batisse aux visiteurs
ct rsmplaceront bientot la toille par une
batailie de la guerre de secession.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-29

La vile dc Xenia, O., a etc visitee
In semaine dernietc par une
tempete furieuse qui a fAit rom
pre- les digues ct liere la vile a
Finondation plusieurs maisons ont etc
emportees ct un grand nombte d'habi-
tants ont etc noyes- Sur divers autres
points de rEtat, aiusi que dams IIndi
ana, la meme tempete a cause des
dommages consid6rables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
Affairs in West Washington.

A CATHOLIC MIssIoN.-Rev. Father McCar-
thy, S. J., and Rev. Father Mcdonald, s. J., who
recently finished large and successful mission
in New York city, commenced their mission
labors at Trinity (Catholic) church yesterday ct
the late mass, the church being crowded, as It
was also at the evening services. Both are elo-
ouent preachers. The mission will be con-
tinued at the morning masses and in the even
ing every day until Sunday next The priests
will proceed to st. Mary's church, Boston, on
the Monday following.
A SLIGHT FIRE-At the boarding-house of
Mrs. Annie Cleveland, No. 3OO7 NJ street, yes
terday evening, there was . slight fire, caused
by bed clothes coming In contact with q lamp;
damage about $25. There is no alarm bell In
West Washington, and when the officer who
discovered the fire attempted to turn an alarm
in the box was found to be out Of order, c0nse.
quently o messenger was dispatched TO No. 8
engine house, which company quickly re.
spOnded.
NoTEs.-A large congregation assembled at
morning to welcome their late pastor, Rev. Mr..
Webster, who preached an eloquent sermon
The amount realized from the "Mikado fete'
held at Forest Hall recently under the auspices
of the ladies Of st. Johns p. e. church Is about
$375.--The funeral of Mrs. Hanofa Hurley, q
resident Of this place Cor many years, took placs
at Holy Rood cemetery yesterday, The de
ceased was well known and respsCted.-The
in this place.-Wfniiam Blackmon. Who has
been I'll q betteF.~--Hov. Or. Sunderland, a
the First Presbyterian church Of Warrington
delivered q sermon at the Weotetreet 1rosby.
tertap church u large eonereeeasoa yssteeoat
eyentnGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
Even If You Buy A DozEN

common porous plasters-which you get for song
at any of the Cheap John druggists-you have merely
thrown away your money, for one Benson's Capcine
Plaster is worth them all. The is this:-Ben
sons is the only porous plaster in the market that is
honestly and Sklllfully made and scientifically med-
Gated Others no more than nominal limitations Of
Bensons They are cheap because they possess none
of the ingredients which render BensOn's valuable
The latter are prompt to act, pleasant to wear, and
cure in few hours ailments which others will not even
relieve The public especially warned against
called ''Capscin,' "Capsicum," "Capucin" or "Caps
cine plasters as worhles articles intended to de-
Seals" trademark and the word "Capcine cut in the
center. f12s,mw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
RAILROADS.

TVNHE GREAT
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
re THH Nq PkAdk wET MP
In effect JANUARY 18TH. 1856
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
Line. $50 i: daily to cincinnst and St Louis.
with sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati
Chicago. with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago.
with Sleeping Cars washington 10 chicago Connect.
ing at Harrisburg with Western Express, with
Pacific Express loo p m daily, for Ptts6urs and
the West. with through sleeper Harrisburg to
- BAITiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Ee aH s sshsa buffalo NiagaT
w Washngton 70 Rochester
For New York and the East. us. o 90 and IL am,
40 io eS and pm n suna limited n ex
press Of Pullman parlor cars. Gao am. and $50
For Boston without change, 200 pm. every day.
For Breoklyn Ny, all through trains connect at Jer
direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
For Philadelphia, us. g. and IL an, 2, 400. 8, 10
and and flSp Pun ON sunday an 40 70
daiIv Snda express S.4o M and $50
For j. Rai = Ss5 :ls s4o, s59 II am,
pm on SUNDAY. 9, $50. IL am. 2. 4.2o 6. TO.
II 10 and II 20 pm
For S,f A,haaPs,ls 900 1898 and AZ pm
ALEXANDRIA AND misunderstanding RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
INGION RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, 200. rs, 1.O1 and IL .35 a
M 2Oo 30 4;a3 60l S.Oo and 11.37 pm. On
Sunday at 600 9.25 1.O1 am, sos pm.
For Richmond and the South, 600 and ll.Ol am.
daily, and 435 pm daily, except Sunday.
1000, 1910 am; LOO. 3.O5, BIB, $40, 1905 and
on sunday e 500 and 1910 am: 7.os and ioz2
pm. and IL 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 10 destination from hotels and residences
CHAS E. PUGH, General Manager
jalS J. r. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
PALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
scheduleIn effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18TH 1885
until further notice.


until further notice.
Leave Washington from Station. corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street
fs Haq sf mses and nxn9sss The
E SnRi ARRIVING IN Ptsbprg at o Pm Chicago
For Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis daily at
sleeping cars to above points, Without Change
3o0p is fast limited train to Cincinnati and St
LOUIS, arriving in Cincinnati next morning 7:45,
81 Louis $50 pm No extra fare is charged this
For Pittsburg at e:43 am, with Parlor Car, and
500 IN daily to Pitts5qrg. Cleveland and Detroit
For Baltimore on week days, s. 900, $40, $50. $50
and and, 1929 An 1910 lao $40 94a-mp1te traln)
1000 am, I:25. lao $780, 4:40 $40, $40. 100 20
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad aid points South.
S5O m daily. with Pullman Sleeper, Washington to
For Annapolis. $40 and $50 am, and 1910 and
For Way 81 Stations between i washington and Ba.
more, oo9 $40 $50 am, 1910 PM, $3.50, 44O.
$3.50: 4:s0 200 and 500 pm For stations on Ne.
tropoiiian Branch. 1lO am. daily. except Sunday,
for principal stations Metropolitan Branch, $40 a.
ton Stanton and Valley sranch s9o M. daiy es
GeP 1,s sunday For SathsrsbHrg and ntsrmsdlate
sunday. For Frederick $40 am and 40 D. n
daily except sunday.
Tram. arrive nom the West daily, eao, 72o am.
From Annapolis and ies5 ann gao ana and
5:25 p.m., sunday, 1925 H. 6::S5 pm
From Lexington $50 pm daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, S:l5 am.
and Sl5 m daily except Sunday
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 5lO.
$50, go; $40 800 and 1880 m, 1915 z g. 4,
so, ., $50, 40 and IL 40 pm; Sundays 63O
go, $40 and 900 H.. 13O. Loo. 400 s. $50, 745,
8 and HOO pm.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
except lao, BIS and $40 D. III.
For further Information apply at the Raltinoye and
ONO Ticket Ofnce-W ashnston Station, 81 and 36l
pennsylvania avenue. corner of 14rh street. where
Orders Will be taken tor baggage To be checked and
receiy cd al any point in the city.
Il DURHAM, G. X TORN
-aAA 1en- Manasef. Baltn0re. q. r. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

DIED.
RART1 Eft In Ioa Anaelos a,

EEL e Ics 4h1sfs. s rssEr;:E
ssssSS Nj : sss 4:
on TSesdsy o February iSs '''ee' - Sa' ~
BURNs On sunday morning. February IL. 1885,
s1s Ians suTp s9unsss son q ,ns LATE
His funeral win take place from his brothers rss,-
10TH al O'Clock p m Relatives and friends Of ths
cAMMACK. On February Is. 1856, a. q m in
the forty-sixth year OF bis age. GEORGE g CAM
MACH, son fthe late William and Ellen cammsck,
Funeral from his late residence No sos 18th street.
Requiem mass at 81 Matthews church
SsS %
Fanerai win take place nom bis late residence. 24a,
Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend. IN"
1883 On S. sSs %qEui n E, rssrps.y ,sh
the thirty fourth year Of her age.
Let e. me- ne &C. g. m, feet mar. are weary
Let me go. the way is dreary.
Funeral from 5, John: church: West Washington,
friencs respectfully invited. 2s
~ h9Rs snr OF psespsrs IL isss 40 O'clock.
Morris and Rebecca b Morris
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
n pSsfs q :ss l$s lsss
NJ. n. ID. W.
O'clock m Friends are respscsis Invited s 70 a.
tend.
QUEEN; On February l4th, 1896 at 8 O'Clock
am. ALoNzo. son OF the late samuel and Msrsrss
Queen, Of Tennallytown, ID. C., aged 10 yessS 3
months and 20 days
ous DEAD
Nothing IS our own; hold our pleasures
just a lutte while ere they fed.
One by one life robs ms of our treasure
Nothing Is exceId our dead
They are ours and hold in faithful Keeping
safe forever all they took away.
Cruel life can never tire that sleeping;
Cruel time can never seize that prey
BE HIS snfen
Funeral services viii take place from Mt Zion n n
pm Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited .
attend.
SHEA On Monday. February 18th, 1899 ss 1870
shea. aged sxty-two years q native Of County Oork
Funeral WIN take place nom hi. late residence. No.
349 H street northwest, at $50 O'Clock Wednesday,
February 18th, and will proceed ~ Dominicis
church, where requiem mass will be said. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
SwAGART. AMER q long and painful ulpesa
ALEXANDRIA r. swAGART, the second youne~sf
son Of the late Joseph and Mary Swaxaft in the
thirty-eighth year of his age.
Gone, but not forgotten"
his funeral took place from his brothers residence
IL street northwest, sunday, February 18th ct D.
M. Interment At Congressional
WILLIAMS On Sunday, February 18th lsss NJ
$40 p M SAMUEL ID. WILLIAMS In the day-
Funeral viii take place from HIS late residence. No
2l22 10th street northwest, Tuesday evening NJ 2
O'CLOCK 1nterment at Congressional
WILLIAMS On sunday. February Ia 1880 NJ 8
ociock 2 m. Mrs JoANNAH NJ. WILLIAMS ,seed
May she res, in peace
Friends invited TO attend the funeral from her late
morning at 1880 O'Clock. February Ia isss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
They've Got Them on the List.

The Secretary of the Treasury is determined
to keep the clerks of the Treasury department
at their desks during Office hours. On Saturday
an order was issued that the Office hours should
~ from nine to four with an intermission of
half an hour for lunch, from twelve till
watchmen were instructed to take
the name of every employe who left the build
ing without written excuse from his or her
chief between and IL and haIfpast and 4.
Up to 2 o'clock ninety-one names had been
taken, and it was expected that the list would
number over hundred before the close of Office
hours. When the clerks realize that the Office
rules are to be so rgidly enforced 1t is expected
that the labOrs of the watchmen In this respect
will be II yhtened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
John BOWLES & CO., Real Estate Brokers,
~ 1924 New York avenue
WAIVER R WILLIAMS N. tn

By virtue Of decree passed by the Supreme sseA
Court OF the District of Columbia, in equity,cause "
NO 9o9o, on the 18th day of February, A. H.. 49,
Jones ct al defendants. will sell on WEDNES
DAY, THE TWENTf-FOURTH DAY OF FEBRU-
AN, A u 1856, at public auction, at FIVE
SGOCk NJ In front Of premises. corner of and
the District of Columbia, improved by q twO-story
frame house known IS No. 1858 N street.
Terms OF sale: Onethird cash; balance in two eoual
1nstallments of one and two years. interest at six per
cent secured on the all cash. the option
purchaser One hundred dollars deposit will be re-
Quired ON day of SALE ~
h3-lOt John ROwIES Trpstoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
"The flowers that bloom in the spring
Have nothing to do with the case"
WHEN Spn1Ne ARRIVES W1rH

w HEN Spring ARRIVES w 1rH
HER SHOWERS AND SUNSHINE WE SHALL
GLADLY WELCOME HER IN THE MEAN
TIME WINTERS REQUIREMENTS DEMAND
OUR ATTENTION. WE HAVE FOR SALE WIN
TER SUITS AND ovERCoATs FOR MEN AND
BOYS. WE DO NOT WANT TO CARRY THEM
OVER TO NEXT SEASON. AND IF YOU
WANT ANYTHING IN THAT LINE NOW IS
THE TIME AND THIS IS THE PLACE TO
PROVIDE YOURSELF OR BOYS WITH
FINE CLOTHING AT PRICES THAT ARE UsU-
ALLY ASKED FOR GOODS OF THE COMMON
EST KIND. WE DO NOT OFFER YOU BAIT
OR "LEADER" IN THE SHAPE OF GOODS You
DO NOT WANT. OUR MARKDowN HAS BEEN
GENERAL AND UNIFORM. WE HAVE USED
THE KNIFE OF REDUCTION FREELY, AND
THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING IN OUR
HOUSE THAT HAS ESCAPED ITS KEEN AND
CUTTING EDGE. PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES. ONE PRICE TO ALL
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY
NV CORNER OF 7TH AND SIS
]. M. GRADY. MANAGER
no GALL BLUE SIGNS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

D0u1oxe ~ EresUSW-
HEAVY LOSSES AT FORT DKrosrr-AAvKK-DI


GRACE ALSO FLOODED
Great damage from the foods IL reported
throughout Massachusetts,, Conpecsicus and
Rhode Island; along the Hudson and Mohawk
valleys and I'm Pennsylvania. The water N
the susquehanua river at Port Deposit ross %
greater height Saturday night than was ever
known before, and the little town wes sweps
by q flood that has done damage which many
months will not repair The loss will not be unr
der $4,000. The water tell q little last night
but the people dared not go % their beds for
fear OF another rise. The houses on the eage
side OF the main street, which is parallel with the
were principally the homes Of tailoring men,
and many who were driven from their homes by
the Hood were compelled To spend saturday
night beside huge eonfres built on the noun
tatns. Great piles OF Ice all the streets In the
lower part of the rown.
Havre-de-Grace is also flooded, the lower END
OF the city being under i've feet OF water.
Two square miles OF Roxbury, Mas, have
been submerged by a Hood In STONY Creek.
rate OF ten miles an hour. The cellars and In
some instances the nrst noors OF nearly q
thousand houses are flooded. In low sect ops
the houses are almost entirely submerged. Over
l,oOO families are more or less affected; a q
conservative estimate of the loss 80 lar 20
buildings and stock IL $500, 200.
FIRST Coin. AND THEN ANOTHER ON Tor
OF 1T, until the accompanying Cough became
settled and confrmed-is the SAD story of m an
consumptive How much better TO use thss
safe curative, DIR. Jaynes Expectorant on the
nrst appearance OF danger, when the symptons
may be easily CONTROLLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
I'HoMAs E. wAaeA&A k:., r,,,,. Au,,,on..r
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON G STREET SOUTHEAST

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON G STREET SOUTHEAST.
Under decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis ~
trict Of Columbia. in Equity cause No. 6,721, :.A
DAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF FEB-
RUARY, A d. 1885. at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front Of the premises, part of Lot
No A. In square No. SAG to wit: Beginning on street
3S feet 2 Inches east from the southwest corner of
said square; thence east II feet lO4 inches; thence
north 30 feet thence east 10 feet thence north 20
feet; thence east feet thence north Is thence
west a. feet inches; thence south 1O5 to the
residence.
Terms: One-third cash; residue in two equal pay
ments with interest at six per cent at six Twelve
months from day of SALE or all cash, purchasers
option. 500 deposit at time of SALE and terms to be
complied with within ve days the property will be
resold ut purchasers cost. All conveyancing at pur-
chaser's cost.
HOSEA B. MoULToN, Receiver, &C.,
ur,a. ~ go st. NV.
THUS n WAGGAMAN, Auct. fl3dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nd. February 15.-virginia skies,
consolidated, 81: past-due coupons 4511; new ten.
fortes, 42.new threes 6Ol North Carolina skies, old
1l6la bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. February 15--Cotton quiet and
steady-middiing, 3. Flour quiet and straightforward
street and western super 262a3 90; do. extra. Zoa
400: do family 425a4 10: city mills super, 25Oa3 90
do extra, 3.5Oa4.l5: do. Rio brands. 4.62a4. rs:
Patapsco family. $40; do superlatlve patent, s.
red, 92a94 do amber. 96a97; No l Maryland
9412aS6 No. western winter red, spot, SSlaSSa4;
March, o9s99t; May. 91saa92. Corn-sOuthern
steady; western dull and easy southern white, Ala
ASH; do yellow, 47a4S western mix ed spot "a
February, 471sa47$s March, 471sa47Is: May 47lsa
ATS; steamer 45aa457s Oats dun and lowef-south-
ern. 3Sa4O; western white, 3S1aa4G western mixed,
36a37; Pennsylvania, ISAAC. Rye quiet, 6Sa72.
Hay steady-prme to choice western, 15.OOa
1900 Provisions steady. Mess pork. 10: 75all. IS.
Bulk meats-shoulders and clear riU sides, packed
Lard-refned, 74a7l4 Butter steady-creamery. 2Sa
IS: western, 1Sa22. Eggs irmer. 2Oa21. Petroleum
nominally steady, refined, 7a7is. Coffee steady-Ro
cargoes ordinary to fair, 7a4aSAl. Sugar steady-A
soft, Ga; copper refined steady 1Olsa1OA- Whisky
steady, 110al2O. Freghts to Liverpool per steamer
quiet and steady-cotton. $500: Hour. Is. grain.
2l2d. Recepts.honr, $500 barrels wheat, 1000
rye. 100 bushels shipments-corn 2O7, 900 bushels.
Sales-wheat, 191 600 bushels: corn $4,000 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. February Is, IL am.-Wheat started
in little frmer this morning on the prospects Of
colder weather. May advanced to S5l4, and holding
ste,dy for the first hour. then began to break off,
May, 4Ost- Oats-May, 32s. PORK, IL 20; May, 100.
Iard-MAy. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
T1HoMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.

PARLOR SUITE, BED LOUNGES. SOFAS. .BRUs
SELS AND INGRAM CARPETS, MARBLE
TOP AND OTHER TABLES, BEDSTEADS
BUREAUS. WASHSTANDS. WARDROBES,
MATTRESSES, OFFICE DESK AND CHAIRS
FINE HEATING STOVES, TOGETHER WITH
MANY OTHER ARTICLES NOT NECESSARY
TO MENTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY
SEVENTEENTH, 1886. AT TEN O'CLOCK at resi-
dence, No. 1907 street, between 10th and 18th
streets northwest. shall sell miscellaneous lot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

One Of the most excrutiating forms OF torture
ever devised was to inflict death by preventing
sleep. Insomnia or inability to sleep Is q COM
mon symptom of many nervous and mental
Diseases Wakefulness is generally owing to
something that irritates the brain through the
feelings. Worry Is therefore worse than work,
and wears out the mind aud body more rapidly
than anything else. Narcotics and drugs are
dangerous and poisonous, but . healthful, pure
stimulant, restores the nerves and Gains the
mind. Taken incidentally, Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, the only pure stimulant, is the best
remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

Proposed Searching Investigates.
A SPECIAL HOUSE coxM1rrxE PROPOSED vrrn
fowHR 10 SEND FoR PERSONS sDPAPxRs.
Mr.. Hanback,. from Kansas, introduced In the
House to-day the following preamble and reso-
luton:
Whereas. grave charges have been made, and
are constantly being made by the leading press
OF the country, rejecting on the integrity and
official action Of certain ofIicers of the govern
ment OF the United States.
Resotred, That special committee consisting
Of eleven members of this House be appointed,
and when so appointed the said committee 10
hereby directed at as early q day - possible 20
make inquiry into any expenditure on the part
Of the government incurred relative 10 the
companies to priority OF patents; said inquiry
gs ssa,s,o that T have sprung out Of the Pan
any other pnSposei and also . make tall
.oee ct any yesp asses
companies or organizations sprinsing out
Of the Pan-Electric Telephone company 70
the legislative, judicial or executive depart
ments OF the government OF the United States.
to whom, when, where and In what amount
ence said stock was delivered; also as to what
opinions, decisions and orders have been made
and by whom, and all the circumstances con-
nected Herewith and arising therefrom; and
also what suit or suits, If any. have been brought
in the name Of the United States to test the
validity of patents issued, or any other right in
controversy between the Bell and Pan Electric
Telephone companies, what contracts have been
made, what moneys paid or to be paid TO any
person or persons as assistant counsel to the
Attorney General or solicitor general of the
United States the reason or authority for con.
stituting the United States party to said suit
or suits.
And to the end that the people OF the United
States may be fully advised the committee is
granted the right to send for persons and papers,
10 sit during the sessions OF the House, to en-
ploy stenographer and to incur any reason
able expenditures that may be deemed neces-
sary for the purposes of such investigation. Re
ferred to the.committee on rules.
Mr.. PULITZER PROPOSES AN AMENDMENT.
Mr. Pulitzer IN. " offered the following res
Olution:
Resolved. That the resolution creating the Sc
lect committee proposed in the resolution sub
mitted by Mr.. Hanback,, of Kansas, be SO
amended as to authorize said committee to in
quire whether any of the telephone companies
have in any way Influenced or attempted to in
huence officials official action through
newspapers acting from interested or improper
motives; and also whether any corporations or
their managers or representatives have con-
tr1buted large sums OF money for political cam
paign purposes upon the agreement that a GER
tain person acceptable to them should be
appointed judge OF one of the courts Of the
United States, which may have to decide liti-
CATION concerning telephone patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

AN ALLEGED IMPORTANT TELEPHONE DIS
covERY.-A statement was published this
morning that an important discovery has been
made in the great telephone case since the
hearing before secretary Lamar closed, which
is that "when the Bell people withdrew papers
from the flies of the Patent Office, they left on
file the interference papers growing out of the
filing of the caveat by Prof. Bell" It was added
that 'these papers prove very i'm portant link
in the chain of evidence by which fraud and
collision OF officials are sought to be estab-
lished." At the Patent Office STAR reporter
was told to-day that papers belonging to the
files of the Office could not be withdrawn, un-
was evidently made under a Misrepresentation
Of the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
BROS, Auctloneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREESTORY BRICK
HOUSE, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF NARY
LAND AVENUE. BETWEEN ELEVENTH
AND TWELFTH STREETS SOUTHWEST
BY virtue of decreee of the Supreme Court ereA
or the District of Columbia, passed on the IIth :"H
gay OF FEBRUARY, A .. 1886, in cause No. 9742 ~
EQUITY Docket No. 25 pending in said court herein
enry ~; Knight and wife are com claimants, and
eiary Sheed and others are defendants will SELL at
PUBIC auction, In front Of the premises FRIDAY
~ ~ E = a 4 SIKH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1856, at
dALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all of lot num-
Dered nineteen 19) in Lawrences subdivision of part
OF square numbered three hundred and twenty-seven
t ,oIO improved by three-stOry brick dwelling
A., Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One
'hrd or the purchase money in cash and the balance
in equal instruments In one and two years respect
vely Tor which the promssory otthe purchaser
Just oe given to bear interest from day of sale six
per cent and secured by deed of trust on properly
sold OF al cash at the purchasers option All CON
veyahclng at purchaser cost. deposit of 500 at
time or SALE II the terms Of sale not complied
with In seven days from day OF sale, the Trustee
serves the right to resell at risk and OF defaung
purchaser after five days public notice Of such resale
In some newspaper published in Washington, d. C.
SAMUEL MADDOX, II ustee,
f13d&dbs 462 Louisiana avenue