davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

A Esmarkable ose. whioh moves ana
eola iike . kangaroo, is owned bF goa
Eiiey. pst anlmai fanosaK of New Hav.
en-. Besides she usual number u elaws
on eaeh q its paws q natl grows oaf Al
e8en fKaut pam, one Of which Ia rolled
up HE . hey ging, aud looks liks 4 liilio
rams born lie fore legs have sn eKsr1
joint, and ita tail would DO hoaor - a
Weii-b1ed pa doR. fhs oat Sic % lske
k1nRarooi and = q great Eaa oalahag,
IL h Valasd Al ei00
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18
Ns slGns e AAaaensns.

81. PAUI, Nov. 1.-The snow storm
walsh began here On Monday night has
now 10 . - haen raging for nearly Is
hoaFa and saws no Signs Of abatement.
Ihe slses4 ears have nos been rapniaa
N eitheF St Paul o. MIAneapolis TODAY
and trstna % ali the railroads ere fsusn
three 70 ~ heaFs iass. Weils tie Storm
asems - bs aeusr& thEsaRh0at the
NeFthwess. u is moss vialent u sonth-
eEn Dakota
A ci0ax katis apeetai says taat more
snpw haa already failsn than darine ths
entirs ssass1 iast ufnfeE. Tha wind 4
hi0WizR Q heavy gale fFuEa che north.
whteh % dnfttnz the absw very badlV.
Ihs trataa On neAxiy al The reads aFa
ahAndoned Tas eampsrasaFs is q xsFn
and falling. 1hefe u also 4 sirUnR
sIsstEieAl dizlaFbaooe. A. Oantun. Epna
and otheF poiafa os tie Ss2te, ehs STERN
h Rreaing kM severe.
Eeaaas A. a. Fnaau Pn~sne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

spseiaf day IN shildrsn's oloaks and
neWmaFkotA On 6atun6ag morninR,
Nov. l3lh. Us uili oaar for sais oar s1-
sirs Ina of ehiidfeu's sloaks and new.
markets af haif pries-this oGer & for
ons voak oniy. Ioz1As 4 sHsEnHAn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

Ihe Aba hanols CaEapany, Of Aha.
Mt1h-, has csntKastad WITH uaFsiss a
bcyae Falls for l00 oords 81 baIfa Il
WaEk 10 tnie hazdlsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

Goid dsiiaFu ARE nald % bring ore.
mium of 80 cents u Phiiadsiphia Be-
aAasa ok tha larRa nambeF made into
banRlea. add b The faes thai ouly :
fee th0asand q tbem are coined oaeh
yeGE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

OMAHA. Nov. ia SNOW storm which
began yesterday morning continued ali
day and night, and is still In progress
Shis afternoon. About q foot Of snow
has fallen and IL has been blowing
blizzard since early morning, and every
railroad is more OF less blocked. The
only trains which arrived today were
the Chicago 4 Rock leland and the
Kansas City trains. No other tRains
came 10 or went oat. Travel Is entireIY
suspended. The storm is quite general
throuahout Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado
and Wyoming.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

DExnh Nov. H,-Ihe llRht snow
which fell Monday and Tuesday proves
20 be much heavier n Western Kansas
and Aebraaka. 1be vest hound Kansas
Pacific mail train has been snow bound
At BFockvills sinoe Monday. The east
hoand train, delayed a. Huge. ia ex
pested 10 eet through tomorroW. No
Burlington trAia hes arrived ai0es yes-
taEdAy nosninR. 10 10 expected that
Que will get tbroagh soniQht. The santa
fe trains have been ont since yesteF-
day. Il b impossibls 70 say when thsy
Wih get thFough. Al the Colorado
roads are open and roaming on time.
Fhs thsrmometeF hera is degrees belau
nero and 10 gtheF poEtioBs q The state
it varies from this - - deRress bslsv
napr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

4T. PAUL, Nov. lT.--Snow began fall
ina early yesterday moTning and con-
tinaed the day through. though the fall
vas light. After midnight last night,
however, genuine blizzard set In, and
this morning the people found the
stFssts and sidewalks badly bl0okad a,
80 that travel is next to impsssiblO.
Reports indicate that the blizzard be-
gan In the western part Of the State
and swept east and south. Railroad
travel is greatly impeded, and street
cars hHd IL almost impossible 10 run.
Tue wind 10 blowing hard and drifting
the SNOW. NJ enoh storm has occurred
% early IN the season for yeara,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

CHIokao, Nov. n. EgeF since Z
o'eleek lass night q dFizzling rain has
been falling. Reports received at the
Signal Service OfiOs here show thai
fFom every station east Of the MiasiasiU.
pi River rain Is reported, while from all
the stations vest colder weather is re.
ported. Throughout Iowa, Wiscsnsin
and Minnesota severe snowatoRms are
prevailing. Mush colder temperature
and snow 10 predicted by ths Signal
Service Once for Chicago and vicinity
In the next twel 81 four houra Tele-
graphic communication ia seriously de-
lavaA in ali 1fRaafinma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18
GROvu CLEVELAND


Among the other prominent persons
lho sent lettefB Of regret were Abram
s. Hewitt. 3. 3. Cox, Rsspell p. Rlsuer,
Nm. @. Endio0ta. Perry Balmont, Gov.
]. n. Hill. Fi'xhueh Lea and FitE John
Porter. Altar the banquet, at which
there were between go aud 80 Rnests
and members Of the club. the foIIowinQ
toalts we're made and responded % ns
indicated: Toe treasury aurnlua and
taFid, Hon. J. e. Beck the pablic lands
the peoples heritage for homes, Hon.
a. W. j. 6paFks the Rreat Repablic,
bon v. W. Fuller; the President Of the
United States, Hon. Edward s. Bragg;
monopoly shall not Fule. Hon. J. Ser
ling Morton the sanetity Of the Auer.
lean home. the safeguard Of American
liberty, Hon. James R. d DsolitIle the
Demooratio Party, L. J. Kinne the
young man 10 politics. Hon. r. w. Lab
man; American industries, their growth
and prosperity cannot be promoted by
unnecessary or unequal taxation, Hon.
John q. Carlisle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

hosTuH. Nos. H.-MeAAEa. SAITH. Han
a1d otAsis e tha OsaRun Railway q
AaslRsiioa Dsxostazys wAe wass -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

CzfcA0o. Nov. 11-Iu the saekiua
houses today, many addisional strikers
secured piaoes. aud q large percentages
Of them, e0utraFy 70 he advice % thsir
leadsrs, signed The aEreemsut allowing
the packers 20 reeain ten daya wngns
IL is claimed. however, thai none 0f the
beef butehfFs vent bach, and fhat thew
will not 60 baeh While the nRrwsrnsut a
f1Fsed % thea
SAmnel J. CsllinA. g Pinksraou om.ar
aceing As depasy sharfH, vas arreVse6
TO-DAY. sbAfRed uith having oiahhsa %
aeaah nan naDsd Whitmaa whO ~
fused te move %"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

CAEnaN (Dak.l, Nov IA train with
100 passengers en- board is showed IN IL
mllea west OF this oitY. The passengers
are being fed frem station near BY.
The Milwaukee railway 4 lined vita
eaeines IN she drifts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

u
Ed1aara ForBaa, Rse., Corrsspondisg
SscralaTy-Ax DRaR SIa; Eearet az
ce-dingiy that ny official duties, lust at
this tine nnusRaily exacfina and i'm
portaat, present my acceptance Of vonr
tngitat10n TO attsnd the foaEah mumual
banquet Of the IFoQu0is Club On the
lItA instant. ] am much impressed
win the present impoFtancs Of q
tnofouRh and timely discussion By the
people Of the vaEioas questions which
aEe gelatfd 10 the COED Of the govern
ment and the prosperity Of the country
ana which, beuauas they ara 60 Eelatad.
eonoeEn the welfare ana success 81 TIE
DemOeratic paEtY. In the work which
must be undertaken Of presenting these
questions 10 the Judgment Of our eiti
zens u such manner as 60 remsVs mis-
Representations and aid q coEreot con-
elasioa, ! balisvs that the IF0anois Club
viii prove Q most eheotiVe instrument
ality. Hoping that the approaching
banquet will be the occasion Of pleasure
- veil as Of inteFest aud usefulness. I
am V0nrn ninaarnl1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18
Cows for Sale.

N ~ 49,. ,xis9sH MILK COWS wTfH
49, - = t7AivsS laQuirs 81 ihs ciiT
tocSi a. J. BAKRf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

polnted . osmmitlea 9 ounsiaer The
.sase quesfioB. weFe il Bas1on ysster-
aAy and had e0nfereace With PraEi-
asnt Adams ef he Union Raoife road.
ne result va ~ aEFoamsmA Do isaas
ne proFerty % tbe Unfon Paeiao f0ad
safo1Rh the Oregon Short Lana. Ths
oasis o. the lease understood 10 be six
per cent.
EARNINGS e. aAa .. \. = n. Gsmpany.
The annual nspoEa az he OrsRon
n.iis4y 4 AeviRatio1 Company for ths
year ending Sans SOth. lasa. Ekaws -
eross eaElingz % be &SEr8.5k4 IN IN.
ereaee OF tls468. .lols and The ret earn
lnas @ Be S2E9&,6o9 an incrsass Of
t,tAs1A Fhe peFos1taRe o. ths oyer
aflnR expsnssato he net eaFnInQa Il 53a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18
ID UnaueeeaAfal HMsFl.

NEW YoRK, Nov. I7-Chisf Justice
Noah Davia OF the Supreme Oourt To-
day dismissed the wris Of habeas corpMs
obtained IL behalf Of Frank Dunhaw,
alias Jos. Reed, who Is accused Of hav-
ing abducted MArcslla GJysite and
Mary Murray from their homes IN Cali
foFnia. Duuham was Temanded 10
await the action Of ths Grand JaFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18
EVEHTs n THE EAST.
4 Great Demseratle Ban-
qust 1t Chicago.


OHlrAoo. NeS. H.--1hs annuaI han-
qust of the Ir0qaois Cab oosnrrsd toA
night 81 the Palmer Hoasa. Amane
tha large number Ct distinguished
psmperat1 % whom invitaaa0ns had
been sent, the following are TIE most
w1dely known wh0 acospaad and we're
present: Hon- John q. Carlisle, Hon. j.
3. Beek, HcB. EdWand 8. Bragg and
hcn. }. Sterling Mcrt .. Tue folloainm
lstaas ef regret was naaeiVea:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18
saved bYa writ.

sAmea hope, The Notorious BURGLAR
Hne vas takea from Eastern efBcsrs -
Nfa q aaoeas cogpas yeslardaR whfla
e feAas ha9i, arrived here from Haara.
tneato today. The hearing Of the Wrlf
neo been sot tor today, bat on request
o. she attorney for the New Ynrk ofR-
oerss 4 vas oontinned 10 Mondav nerf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

umelal returns received fran A.
DiaRo today On Congressman give Van
aaveK Jas, Lyneh ll2a. THIS eemrice-.
NE olnelAl returns from all the oo1ntie9
~ ne clxtn Congressional DistrieA ana
% maso9 TIE total vote of - digtrief -
Fellows; NandsEeE Is, 20. Lvnoh le. Ia.
Vanaevef'a majority. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

nAN kRANcTsuo. New. I7.-Arhifraaor
watts has rendered decision acainsi
We Texas Pacific and Atlantic 4 pneiac
TOR selling tickets below TIE rates namsd
% ne rase sheet. They will forfeit go
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

MesTPKLER w. Nov. 1.-The Leg
lslature IN both houses has passed bill
providing that al hotels OF restaurants
usiHR oieomaRRAHine shall pes up large
signs notifying the public OF the fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
silver fn EUt0pe-
NE u" E"FVs
TTITUDE or THE GREAT powv Rs.

ATTITUDE or THE GREAT PowFRA
The president to-day sent 10 the senate, On
compliance with resolution of December 9th,
lss5. the correspondence OF the Department Of
State with Ministers Pendleion. Phelps and
McLane, and Mr.. Walker. consul general at
Paris, regarding the attitude OF the European
governments on the silver question. This cor
respon dence Is preceded by n letter from secre-
tary Bayard Ia the President EXPLAINING the OR
cumstances under which the Information 40
gathered. Minister Phelps says England In
neNibly sdheres To the gold standard, aud will
enter into no International Rgrccment Tor the
creation OF a bi-metallic standard. Minister
McLane finds that France would not permit
even the restricted coinage of silver Ina her
minis. There h large amount OF foreign
silver circulating in France. on which that
country would lose Goo. 600. 900 francs n the
countries coming silver should refuse 20 redee m
II IN gold. \ French fiVc-franc piece TODAY Il
lntrinsicaIly worth OILY four francs. Minister
Pendleton finds Germany's attitude toward
silver mach the same. Consul General Walker
says the prevailing sentiment OF Germany IL
uniniStakabiy In FAVOR nj the restoration ol
silver 60 full monetary functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
District Governments Affairs.

THE STREETS IN LIE DROIT PARK.
The Commissioners have addressed a letter
to Mr.. A. L. Barber as follows: Referring to the
project OF conveying to the District, title to the
streets of LIE Droit park and to the deeds sub
mitted by yourself and David Mcclellan
ct al, with a view to carrying out that project,
the Commissioners are OF the opinion that the
streets. as now plated, are not such as to con-
form to the street system of Washington or its
extension hey ond the present boundaries of the
city. Until such conformity Is established it
would appear more to the interest of the
District that title to these streets should re-
main where it now is, and that the District
should refrain from assuming any responsible
ity or expense that would attach % their ac-
ceptance as public streets. The deeds hereto
fore executed and submitted TO the Commits
sioners are returned herewith" =
THE ISSUE OF LIQUOR LICENSES
to the following persons has been approved by
by the Commissioners: James Cady, Margaret
Collins, John Denunger, Mary A. Garrison,
Benz. Goily and Patrick Sullivan.
Commodore w. w. Queen, OF the Washing
ton navy yard, calls the attention Of the Com
missioners to the continued existence OF q
nuisance he has before complained Of at the
terminus of the sewer on 9th street east, which,
he says,can be remedied only by extending the
sewer to deep water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
Sir Richard Sutton 60 be Marriea.

From the London Figaro.
Sir Richard sutton, OF Genesta fame is en-
gagged to the dau shter of Sir Vincent Rowland
Corbet, OF Reginald hall, Shropshire. Miss
CORRECT Was last season a provincial belle. The
union viii connect two very old famiiies Sir
Richard is directly descended from King
George IT'S. under secretary OF state, who
held Office at the commencement OF the revo-
lutionary war. \ brother OF one of his ances-
tors was created Lord Lexington for his de-
votton 10 the royal cause by Charles 4. The
brides family can trace ia the male line an
undoubted Norman descent. Hugh Coroeau-
now Coroet-her direct ancestor accom- panied
the Conqueror TO England al tue Norman in.
Nasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
GINNING Thieves.
THREE HOUSES RoBBED LAST NIGHT NJ
CLEVER IoUSFBRFAKERs

CLEVER HoCsEBREAKERs
Last night about O'Clock thieves entered Mr.
NJ c. Frcemans house. 1925 III street north.
west, and took S22 worth OF Jewelry. The
thieves entered Though the second-s,tory back
window after climbing SOON feet up a large post
and cutting the Stats. After entering the house
the thieves safely locked themselves In
being careful % lock all doors leading down
stairs 50 I'm case any OF the inmates of the house
should come up they could escape without Ice
Ing seen or before an alarm could be given,
some minutes later an entrance WAS galpSd
through the second-story window of the lssi-
dence at Mr>.eeneral Myer. 1923 street sefti-
west The thieves, after securing themselves
in the same way at Mr. Freeman's house and
ransacking the bureau dra werS. secured a GUAM
tty OF Jewelry to the amount OF SlAl and
escaped.--Last night some sneak thief ente red
the residence OF Mrs. Emma pevaugn, 1929 4
street northeast. and stole SOS from trunk
As In the other cases, the thici escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
DIEIp.

BERRIES On Tuesday night January 5th 1885
al a quarter past twelve. HENRY J., oldest child a
Joseph and MaIy Berries. aged 20 years, 5 mo nths
anu q days.
May he rest in peace
Funeral from the residence of his parents 80 F1fh
street northeast, at $50 Friday morning. January
OH heauiem mass al 81 Josephs church. e
GATOR. On January 9Th, 1885. at $50 D. m Of
diphtheria, LAURA MABEL. only daughter Of Al
bert and h Lavinia Gator aged four years nd q w
months.
Our angel has gone before. and beckons us on.
Funeral private.
CUNNINGHAM. On January 9th, 1885, Ct SIS
O'Clock pm, GEORGE d. CUNNINGHAM, aged
thirty-six years
Funeral from his fathers residence No 5l2 sixth
street southeast Friday, the 9TH instant nj half
past two O'Clock pm.
MITCHELL At O'Clock q m, January g. 1885.
OF consumption. GEORGE f MITCHELL. In the
twenfy-iou ytar of his age.
Funeral private
SIMMONS On january 6. 1885, Of $40 nm,
after q short illness. WM. ID. KELLEY, only Of
Rob't w. and Mary r. SIMMONS, aged ysnRs
months and 13 days
Funeral private.
philadelphia papers please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
II N X g.
THE MISFIT STORE,
Corner 10th and F sts.,


cannot but express thanks for the very satisfactory
share OF received during the holiday seasons
and in order to show its appreciation OF the same will
continue to offer this fine stock OF clothing for
and boys at the reduced prices for another week.
FOR BOYS. 4 TO Is YEARS.
$500 Overcoais reduced to $500
$500 OvercOats reduced to $500
$3.50 OvefCOatS reduced to $500
$500 OvercOatS reduced to st. 30
$1,000 Overcoats reduced to 500
S4.JO Jacket and Pants reduced TO $3.50
$500 Jacket and Pants reduced to $3.50
$500 Jacket and Pants reduced to $500
$7.50 Jacket and Pants reduced to $500
$500 Jacket and Pants reduced to $500
$1,000 Jacket and Pants reduced to 500
FOR BOYS Is TO Is.
$500 Overcoats reduced to $3.50
$3.50 OvercOatS reduced TO 5000
$1,000 OvercOats reduced to $3.50.
$500 OvercOats reduced to $3.50
$500 Overcoats reduced to $1,000
"a. 90 suits reduced to S4.OO.
81. 90 Suits reduced to $500
$1,000 Suits reduced to $3.50.
$1,000 Suits reduced to $3.50.
$1,000 Suits reduced TO $1,000
FOR MEN,
Prince Albert Suits in diagonas, wide wales aud Cork
screws, from SIS up Wide Wales, Sack and Getaway
Suits. In black blue and brown at SIS, worth $25
Pure Worsted Corkscrew. Sack and Getaway Suits,
from $40 up. Five hundred Business suits, at about
one-half their value. from 50 up. Black D. B. Frock
Broad cloth suits, at $40, worth $35. Fine satnned
SIS, worth S25 Good Melton surtouts at $40, re-
duced from SIS. Splendid Stock of Overcoats. from
worth $40. " ' |''''''' -''> o>~''' = ~
lions. AS our prices are always the lowest OF any
house In the District the above reductions will be
rare chance for bargains
MISFIT STORE,
CORNER 10TH AND sTa
Don't forget. at the corner Of 10th and f. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
Capitol Topics.
APTTETrY TEGS EnR VETER NS

ARTIFICIAL LEGS FOR VETERANS
Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio. introduced bill in
the House yesterday enacting that every Of
ffcer, soldier, seaman or marine who lost a limb
for the Union in the late war, and who has re-
ceived or was entitled to receive an artificial
limb from the War Department since the 18th
OF June, 1870, shall be entitled 10 new ar
tificial limb at the expiration of every three
years from that day.
THE UTAH BILL.
At two o'clock the Utah bill came up in the
Senate, and Mr.. Morgan addressed the Senate
,,pOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

SPFCIALSALE OF HANDSOME PARLOR SUITES.
WINDOW HANtiINGS, ANGOLA MATS, AND
OTHER ARTICLES Or VALUE.
on TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWELFT
1886, commencing at ELENEN O'CLOCK, within my
auction rooms. / shall sell choice consignment Of
larlor suites and other articles, embracing In part
Two apiece Parlnr Suite cherry frames: upholstered
in blue and Old red silk plush.
one 6-pece Parior suite walnut frames upholstered
in blue and crimson embossed chair plush.
One 6pece Parlor Suite; cocoboo rames upholstered
in chntz.
One 7pece Parlor Suite; walnut frames: upholstered
in maroon and gold tapestry.
One IpeCe farlor Suite; walnut frames: upholstered
in red and blue niolalr plush.
One piece Parlor ute solid mahogany frames finely
upholstered in blue brocade.
Five thamber suites.
Fortiere' Rugs, AngOra Mats Bric-a-brac Cabinet,
Music Stands. &c. &c
N B.-Ti4is is superior collection of goods and
shohd command the attention of parties desiring first
class articles. ia1-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
.HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
FINE BAR FIXTURES AT AUCTION,
I'm hrarinor-

FINE BAR FIXTURES AT AUCTION,
Embracing
FIVE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. BAR AND
OYSTER COUNTERS, STEAM TABLES,
STE NJ BOILERS, LARGE COPPER COFFEE
BOILER, FINE WALNUT AND MAPLE BAR
SHELNIN LARGE QUANTITY OF GLASS
WARE AND OTHER ARTICLES SUITABLE
FOR RESTAURANTS. ALSO, ONE BILLIARD
TABLE
On SATURDAY, JANUARY NINTH, 1856, at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK. within and In front OF my auc-
ton rooms, shall sell valuable lot of the above
goods, removed TO my store for convenience of sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
BOOKS, &c.

ClnA1sEssss. Sac A5sK @ 69g.lB4s aesS Ar
COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9TH,
AND CONTINUES FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.
The Books offered include the best class of Ameri-
can and English publications in History science PIC
ton and Poetry besides large number of handsome
ly illustrated books all of which will be sold at
LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
Our Price. Trade Price.
Dante's Inferno. nlust. by Dore..S2S8 $500
Paradise Lost, Illust by Dore.....S2.SS $500
French Eichers... $6.4S $500
Our Juvenile stock is composed ofthe latest pubca-
tons of the best publishers, and wish to reduce
it will offer the entire stock at half price special
sgsp S n b9scsded velvet onv 81 az Phofo
graph Albums rom 25c. up. Do not fail to examine
and prices wish to secure bargains in
BooHs and Stationery G.. BAUMS
ja46t Book Department, 4l6 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
Changes i'm the Offces.

The 9Th auditor has made application for
nine bOok-keepers to the civil service commits
sion, to fill vacancies in his clerical force
The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday APP.
pointed Michael Snee to be special inspector of
foreign steam vessels at the port ot Philadel-
phia, vice Jas. II. Hand, removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
CORNER, IMPR0XED BY TWO SMALL
STREET EXTENDED AND GRANT AVE
NUE..
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded in Liber 49,
No. SUG, folio 40 Ell sea- Of the land records G
of the Dist ict Of Columbia, and at the request
the party secured thereby 1. the undersigned
vvns trustee vii! sell at public auction. in front of
the premises; on IUE,DAi, THE TWELFTH y
OF JANUARY, A d. 1856, at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK +. NJ. all that lot numbered thirty 800 in
Wright d Cox's subdivision of Part Pleasant
Plains, in the county This lot will be sold in two
parts. First frouting 80 feet on Grant avenue with
depth of I2 feet, the second part fronting % fest
9th street extended with depth of 80 feet, together
with all improvements, &c.
Terms OF sale: All cash; deposit of hundred
do lars will be required the day of sale. Convey
ancing, &c, at purchasers Taxes paid Jan
uary l, 1856 RICHARD l.. WALLACH.
isJd&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
MAX RIElD.

BACoN-KIRBY. On January 9Th, 1888 by the
Rev Geo. b. Patch, WILLIAM j. BACON 10 FLOR
ENCE M KIRBY.
NIMMo-HoRNER January 9Th, 1885 ut the
parsonage OF Whatcoat M T.. church. Baltmore, by
Rev. Nm +. WARD. SIDN EY Il. NIAMo. Of Balii-
more, 10 CARRIE b. HORNER, of Washington, DC.s