davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26
nor even to plot, in an

nor even TO plot, III an
confinement, vengeance on
those who had robbed him of power. He
had already tested the trap door, and on
finding it locked had given way to a
paroxysm of terror and fury.
Then it was that the armed men closed
in upon him; the brothers Zubow. 80
eager for revenge being the keenest, and
Nicholas Zubow striking the first blow
with chair. This prostrated him. The
sash Of Pahlen seemed to be the weapon
most suitable for their purpose, namely,
to inflict a violent death which should
leave few traces of violence, and which
might be ascribed to a fit. The Cour-
lander's sash was tied around the EN-
peror's neck, and then the officer on
guard "a Russian pur song) noticed q
strange instance Of the divinity which, in
the native Russian breast, does hedge in
the white car. All the Russians fell
back, and as Beningsen pulled the ends
of the scarf to strangulation they said to
each other aside and in Russian, ''It's o
dogs trick-better let the German dog
do it."-Edinburgh Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26
Regarded as q Public Benefactor.

The wife Of Gen. Crook, the Indian
fighter, is regarded as public benefactor
by the people of Arizona. 1t came about
in this way: She was travelling across
the territory by rail several years ago.
Her lunches had been provided by city
caterer, and the most striking feature
of them was the abundance Of water
crosses. There were altogether too many
crosses to suit Mrs. Crooks taste, and
accordingly she threw them out of the
window. But she did not dispose Of
them haphazard. The country is crossed
by innumerable brooks, and il was only
in passing them that Mrs. Crook threw
out the superfluous crosses. They took
root on the spots where they fell, and
multiplied with marvellous rapidity. The
result is that today this delicate appetizer
is TO be found in almost all parts of the
territory, where before Mrs. Crooks
chance sowing it was entirely unknown.
-Courier-Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26
Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
LAND DEPARTMENT.
sr. PAUL, MIN, Sept. 2e.lssI.

sr. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 2s.lss1.
To whom Il mar concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Northern Pacific
Railroad company claims title from the United
States under ia charter 10 all lands within its
idemnity limits, for which said company has hlea
.slection lists IN the ofces Of the registers and
receivers Of the United States land Offices In the
states ofwisconsin, Minnesota and Oregon, snd
the territories OF Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
Wshingtoni and that said company will resist In
the land departments and In the courts, any enon
Of any and oil persons 20 acquire title Of In or 70
any portion ofsaid selected lands, and that said
company will institute actions IN the courts
against any person attempting 20 scquire title 70
or possession Of any Of said selected lands except
ing through and under the Northern Pacific rail-
road company.
Toe recent ruling and order .fthe secretary Of
the interior IL not fnAl II Ia contrary 70 the UNI
form current Of decisions OF the federal courts 10
relation 10 the subject matter The rnilrosd CON.
pany will resist any and all attempts 70 deprive II
cHAs. b. LAMBoRs,
JIuys McNIueBT. Land Commissioner
Counsel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26
Anecdote of John G. Heenan.

In after years I had the honor Of max
ing the acquaintance OF the American
winner-the Benicia Boy, as we fondly
dubbed him-a tall, grave, urbane gen.
tleman, with reddish brown hair and
purple mustache. He wore black broad
cloth and q tall hat, and diamonds
sparkled here and there. | wonder what
the present champion Of the world would
have done II pitted against that indi.
vidual. We had sand bag hanging up
in the college gymnasium; it was sus-
pended by long rope to horizontal
iron bar half way from floor to ceiling.
The strongest man in the college-and hc
was pretty stronghold once hit this bag
30 hard that it swung up on lie, el with
the bar. One day 9Ieenan dropped in.
We suggested that he should hit the bag.
He glanced at the bag, and stripped off
his black broadcloth coat, and laid it with
its siken lining outward, over the back
of chair. Then he walked up to the
bag, poised himself for moment and his
arm shot out. The bag flew upward with
an impetus that carried il completely
round the bar once and nearly round the
second time. As it fell Heenan shook his
head sadly and turned away. No one
spoke; but as he slowly inserted himself
into the silk lining he remarked:
"Boys, you should have seen me when
/ was fit"
The muscles at the back of his shoul-
ders were about of the appearance and
consistency Of ammonites-a variety Of
extinct cephalopodic mollusks, whose
coiled stone remains occur in certain
geologic strata.-Julian Hawthorne in
The Cosmopolitan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26
DEATH OF EMPEROR PAUL.
Assassination of the Russian Czar by Z
Band Of Conspirators.

Assassination of the Russian Guar By .
Band Of conspirators.
The conspirators first met and drank
pretty deep into the night, so that none
Of them were really sober when they ap-
peared before Paul. They had already
murdered the sentry In the passage, and,
on finding that the door Of the emperor's
room offered some resistance, Pahlen
broke il open. He had in his hand when
he did 30 snuff box, given him by Paul
only few days previously, when the EN-.
peror had spoken 10 him Of conspiracy
on foot, and when Pahlen had reassured
him by asking how that could bef 'for
II there were such a thing ! should 10
sure to have heard Of il" Now, the
half naked czar confronted Pahlen with
the angry exclamation, "What, you there,
PableDl" Beningsen then stepped for
ward, acting as spokesman for the rest,
and told the emperor that he must alb
dicate.
Up 10 this moment, thanks 10 the COM
plicity Of the officer on duty at the foot
Of the staircase, the conspirators had had
II all their own way; but now noise
frightened them and made them fear that
q rescue was being attempted. IL really
came from the empress rooms. She,
hearing the scufiie, ran out and swooned
at the back Of Paul's door. An attend.
ant offered glass Of water, but the
Co@ack on gusd In her passage,
fearing treacbery also in this case,
dashed down the glass, and ran TO
an another from a source which
he knew was Imprisoned. Meanwhile to
the frenzy Of their deep potations the
oonspirators now added the stimulant Of
fear. Paul must die; he must not b
rescued. murt not survive 10 tell who had
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26

Few questions Of sociological poll
tios possess more immediate inter-
est for the people of the United States
than that as to the success or non-suc,
cess OF the experiment Of prohibition.
90 far as tried. Toe opponents Of pro.
hibitory legislation continue to assert
its failure. but the advocates of the
scheme persist in declaring the con-
trary and they seem to have grown in
number Of late yeaIs. Such evidence
as is At hand, however, seems to show
that the system Is not, at any rate. a
pronounced success. The latest state
ment regarding the eff ,acy Of prohib.
itory legislation comes from Rhode
Island. 1t is made in the governors
message TO the state legislature, and IL
10 unfavorable tV the claims OF the pro-
hibition advocates. The governor de-.
olsres that the prohibitory law is sad y
inefficient. and that IL is 30 far in want
Ella sufficient public sentiment 10 sup
tpor II. The governor finds the attempt
TO enforce the law = thankless one,
and he throws out the suggestion that
while laws may represent public opin-
Ion "their enforcement is dependent
s.most wholly upon the public will as
% eoItradislinguished from public opin.
ioD, and without q will the way will
not be found" This 10 an expsrf,ace
met with everywhere by authorities
charged with the enforcement Of leg.
islatioD. II seems to be felt TO some
extent In Maine. According to state
ments made by clergyman 10 Port
land, In sermon on Sunday, the al
resst for drunkness are on the increase
there being an increase Of over so per.
cent. in the last six months of 1887 as
compared with the same. period In 1886.
-Bradstreets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26

BOHEMIAN has voted in the sffirma-
tiveon the question Of bonding the
city for SIS, 900 to construct city hall.
The plans have been made, presented
and accepted by the council and the
building will be q great combination
Of Jail. nre-eDgine house, officers
quarters, stores and to cap all ball
72x55 with stage S4x55 fully equipped
- an opera house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26

WBs oiosE c0ox s0ox. price so
cents. 10 sent 10 svsry ysarly subscriber o.
tho WEEKLY el08E tree.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26
MEAGER details Of the lynohing o.

MEAGER details Of the lynohing Of
0 bad character known as IN osey"
Smith, at Sun river. Mont, finds its
way into the press dispatches. He
wss vel known in Macleod, whittier
he wen. two years ago to escape hang.
ing for shamefully abusing his two
daughters who were left at Sun river.
He went back there the other day
presumably to gain possession Of them
and met the moose which had been
kept ready for him for two long
years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26
yelocipedes In Germany,

The manufacture of bicycles and tricy-
cles is the latest development of German
competition with hitherto specifically
English industry. The splendid roads Of
the Black Forest and Switzerland have
this year been more thronged than ever
before with yelocipedists. There is now
hardly town in Germany without its
velocipede club.-Public Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26

The assessable wealth Of Georgia has
increased over 500, ,OOO. 600 within the
past nine years and over fifteen mill
ions Of this 10 In railroads. The wealth
Of the colored people Of Georgia
amounts TO 50 600 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26
Thursday, January a6, 1888.

The new railway under the Thames
three miles 10 length, extending from
near the north end OF London bridge
10 Chaplain Common, 10 nearly COM
plsted and will soon be thrown open to
ths public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26
Discovery Of America.

"There is no historical fact in the
world better established than that Amer.
lea was discovered by Icelanders in the
year A. ID. 1001," writes Professor
Majunssun, of Cambridge university in
England, and he adds that there is not a
learned body in Europe that ever breathes
doubt about it.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26
Wa. Candles from Sugar Cane.

One more sign Of economics Of progress
is that il is contemplated to make wax
candles out Of sugar cane. It yields
cerosin, which has a high melting point.
New York Times,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-26
usorrrcIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

No bills against TIE fELLowsroNE JorRsAL
pusIsBIso Co.. contracted BY any Of the employees
Of sid paper or others will be recognized unless
accompanied By written order signed BY the pub
ksAer or business manager
The editor OF The iKLIowsroSI JOURNAL
b not responsible for any II the opin-
isns or uttersnces Of its correspondents.
Notice 10 hereby given to all concerned that
fuR YELLOWSTONE Journal PUBLISHING 90.
hslds the contract to do oil printing and ad'
BsFtisipg, OF vhstever nAtule chargeAble 70 Gus
~ county and Is also the and only paper
y Custer county in wkieh services By publication
sAA b legally made. Legal notices published In
slhes papeps Of Custer county, are void and
worthless. ~ has been decided BY the courts oil
Heatans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29
GEORGETOWN.

CHRISTMAS ENTERrAINMRNTs.-Thec children
connected with the Congress street M. P,
church were entertained last night at the
church by recitations and singing, and presents
were distributed The children of the George
town Second Baptist church also had an enter
tainment last night
ELEcTIoS OF OFFICERS. Castle, No.
s, h 9. E., last night elected the following on
per; V. G., W. 8. Copp; s. a., w. 8. sieour-
ney; Y; H., I. J. Hughes; n. Of R., II. r. Ash;
Z. OF E., Z. I. Simpson, K. Of T., r. e. Jones.
koBBEsIEs.-A pair Of long rubber boots val
ned at ", were stolen from In front Of Albert
Newman's shoe store, No. SI36 M street ~
night, VIM. R, Reynolds, No. 500 n street,
reports that about i've O'Clock yesterday after.
noon . dozen brooms we're stolen from n front
Of his store.
fhk IN THE CouSrX.-Hesterday afternoon,
about O'Clock, about seven tons Of hay, The
property OF James Davis, who resides on RigRs
road, were burned loss about olO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29
FOR RENT-OFFICES

EOR RENT : DESK ROOM IN, OR PART OF
y once consisting Of two rooms, furnished and
heated in good business location. Address J. F. s.
Box 405, City Post-ofice. 1t
INOR RENT-SEvERAL FINE ROOMS 606 nth
- ST. u w, opposite Boston Dry Goods House. suita-
BILE for dental rooms, modesto other business
poses. HARDING & WATERS, COG llth st. NV.
dl1-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29
WANTED-HOUSFS-

w term Of years, . House With modern improve
18th and 10Th and sts Address. WITH full iT psr
tculars M. Q. L., Star ONCE. d29-3ts
WANTEp-UNFURNIsH HOUSE. WELL. Lo-
purchase house or lot northSest 5000 cash and ESQ
CASH HOUSE q about I asom
or and pris Star
WANTED-A SMALL PARTIALLY FURNISHED
rent; small refined family; ne children; state terms
w Houses of all grades to rent to customers. More
callers than we can supply AE sR RSSses ( g s
dim 1907 ct. n.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANIED-To PURCHASE A HALF-AcRE LOT
w within city limits, a two-acre lot within
% on Of for S
MANUFACTURER, Star Office ''"'''' $685.
WANTED-A DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN
Address CATERER, Star office. References. IT.
XVANTED-TO HIRE FOR MONTH, HORSE
s,.vr and dayton Address, stating terms DRUGGIST,
j sold sassp addSs.5 sf tSpS ss.4
WANTED PARTNER TO SHARE WITH oCCU-
S5in Atlantic building Address Room 70 $sas!ic
WANTED-A FEW MORE CUSTOMERS FOR
w my pure, fresh. unauthorized Milk put up in
BTss9tS9Od, .. c. viii be promptly attended to:
WANTED-CALL AT MY STUDIO AND SALES
vo, rooms and Examine .Grayon Portrait work and
kept 80 busy during Xmas Portraits made for from
$40 TO 500 according to size and style: Make your
Portraits delivered at once will guarantee my work
to please you. H 3; SMITH, Artist Studio and
until % 18th st. and
WANTED-HORsEs TO. KEEP; BOX STALLS;
", Personal attention: Order boz at Princes Stable
city O Il p CLAIR Sligo, Nd W permo ds4 i
WaA WANT CARDS 75e PER HUN
o n sS sss
WANTED--H BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
prices for hand FurSituIe CARPETS and
219 9TH st. g. W. di
WANTED.EvERYBODY SUFFERING FROM
w Smoky Chimneys to know that guarantee to
f ITS ~ made y to heat pay. Z PASTE
WAANTED,a; STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
pho s3'5 e
WANTED.THE MERCHANTS INSURANCE
w COMPANY, of Newark. n j., ins,lres dwellings,
sstent with safety Having accepted the agency Of the
IS sh sss f ls
Telephone No S54. n3-s9ts
WANTED = HORSES TO WINTER : WARM
w stables generous feed and best of care; horses
called for and delivered. Terms IS per month. For
references call at Room 101, Corcoran Building at
Hszel,s Stables st. NV. X. l. SAUNDERS, Cabin
John p. o., Md. dim,
WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND CLOTHING,
w guns, revolyers, old gold and silver, for which
highest cash prices will be paid. Call or address
LASkEY'S Loan Office. POI Penn. ave-. corner I'd st.
NV. my26
w per pound warranted not to get strong like but
teri for month, money refunded Families served
at residences regularly in all parts of the city Send
postal for free sample Stalls 1928 800 and $50 Center
Market uook for the decorated stas) opposite Col
dep's fish stalls: also 46l w.; Telephone, 64.3-2
or 96-5. VIM. c. SCRIBNER. n26-2ms
WANTED-IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER
w ney Butter is churned every morning and de-
livered in u lb Ward prints, soc per ID Also Cot
tage Cheese and Buttermilk Sweet Milk DC. per quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29
FOR RENT--STABLES

LrOR RENT-RFAR 1924 l4TH ST. n. W, ROOM
for four horses and vehicles; excellent condition
with all conveniences; rent very low IL taken
II. l. RUST, zoos St NV. dl4-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29

PREPARATIONS FOR THE SOCIAL sEAsoN-THE DIP
LoMATIc cHAssEUR-cAMPAIaN FUNDS IN THE
NAVY DEPARTMENT-THE MOVEMENT TO PRE-
SENT STATUE TO FRANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

ESoR RENT-!oa sTH ST. NV. EVERYTHING
u new elesantly furnished rooms. single or suite
t>oR RENT-ll+o CONN AVE. n W. BRIGHT
with snd Nell FURNISHED font and hack 5eos
moderate. references required nl3-sws
IroR RENr-THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FUR
nished rooms in the city at the Clinton House 7ih
month nna IN .a 'as ss'' table board in the city E
EoR kENr-BEAUTIFULR ROOMS, SINGLE OR ~
SUITE; IN private family furnished: larTe double
IN every o room References required il0I NV
lin park, two pleasant front rooms Win nrltci.es
board; references EXCHANGED n24-Sws
IroR RENT-e33 ST NV, HANDSOMELY
FIRE place and furnace heat; suitable for senstors and
FOR REN MAO H ST; wv FURNISHED
table board references exchanged nl4-2m
FOR RENT-STORES.
Is.w corner of 10Th and o SITS nv: dwelling con-
tains 10 rooms and all mod imrs: large store ana
'i Gsa.aw "ASH'S DANfSHY iYI5f ST.
Tor RENT : ELEGANT OPENING FOR A LIVE
i man, 22l Pa. ave. Sc, large store-room and tine
assns sSv sSms sSUEs with a, al %Ss
sfSsss Apply to WELLER sSifFIrTL ''D
EoR RENT STORE : WITH OR WITHOUT
rooms above store, will also rent rooms without
the store II desired 1926 II ST., bet 18th and 9Th
SITS. Apply 1927 ST NV. d2s-:H'
L>OR RENT - LARGE FRONT ROOM; GOOD
stand for paperhsnger light business also large
yard s2l II ST NV. d21-4t'
tSOR RENT-JANUARY l, THAT OLD GROCERY
II and liquor stand. 9th and sts N W. store
and dwelling $50. Apply or address ". c. o'MEARA
221 b ST. n. W. de.s7-3t'
L,OR RENfTwo STORY WAREHOUSE, 70 FEET
Il front by so feet deep. 1909 ST Last occu-
pant hour and feed merchant Apply to GEORGE
HILL, JR., 3lS Sth stnw d24-2w
Tr0R RENT-PLATE-GLASS FRONT NEW STORE.
l. so feet deep; best business location. all convent
ences: rent very low. only $40 per mo. 1929 St
NV, near Penn. ave nS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

OoNNISsIoNER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY sIAIs
4 md Terr1tory. Notary and 7; g. Commiss ., =
no K BEAIL. 152l 8 nv. ID o"os NV" M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29
- WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED = TWO OR THREE UNPUBLISHED
w rooms, within short walk of Ebbitt House, with
good board. from Jan. 1. Address TALBOT, Star
w dren, two or three unfinished rooms for light
v; rent not 70 exceed slo Address PER S
Star ofhce. 1t
WANTEpI;,MRs; oAMERoN GRADUATE OF
Pa gives to ladies at their homes would give
massage 70 lady in return for part payment for
IT. 1925 ost. NV.
WANTED-CENTRALLY LOCATED-A SMALL
ing tsrms NAT n Star as
WANTED-TwO FURNISHED COMMUNICAT-
W ing rooms. with respectsbe people, ct moderate
I blocks Of Penn depot for three months or
longer Franklin or other open fires. Adrsss g. a ",
WANTED-SIN0LR GENTLEMAN WXNTS FUR
w nished heated room on Capitol Hin foE one week
from Feb. 90 Address MCCARTHY, 1T North Caro-
WANTED-FRONT ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR,
.s
ton and prica d27-3ts
WANTED-THE EAaLY PART OF JANUARYTWo
must b !sasonabls. Addrss II g. h. star oflcsl
WANTEp-BY A 0xNTLEMAN, ROOMS AND
vsss psss q ciS. 1dSss: 10 G SfIifS &c;
WANTED-yNTURNisH ROOMS ron LIGHT
abs; $751; ~ as Sc Is &;
sss., . ~ q q sE
safsrenc cSu MI g qnon,re soo ac as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29
. ELEGANCE AND TASTE.
Some Noted Dining Rooms in WASH
ingtOn.

THE ANTIQUE TREASURES IN MRS. wHIrNEY's
DINING RoON-PoLIsHED MAHOGANY, RARE
TAPESTRY, AND INTERPRETATIONS FUR
NIsHISGs AND rSBOUNDED HOSPITALITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29

In. Inc business failures during the last seven
aeys number, for the United states US. Car.
IA, e; total, 299.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
noI osT NV, CORNER COLUMBIA ST. DE.
w IL hghtful furnished rooms well lighted and
frst class table board.
d29-lws Terms moderae
WANTED-A LADY IN UNEMPLOYMENT TOBOAfp
w and room in a private and plain family ~ IuAsoli-
80 s' i IL
q. W.
uSuAK ST NV. THREE COMMuNlCAIlNg
u - Il Il furnished rooms with board on s'. ~.
floor Also, table board. d-s-St
TABLE BoARDERs $3.50 PER WEEK. ROOMS
and b, ard from $40 up; references glNeii lr9.
boarders. good home bread. 122s ST. NV. n2a-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29
sPECIALTIES.

nA NUILER, e28 18TH 81. NV TRF1T1
Aan Chronic Affections Il TIE Eye lar. T6rost
OMcs koura elsss-A Sunday. fson 1otea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29
Two Prisoners Convicted of Murder

Two Prisoners Convicted of Murder.
fAhiA SENTENCES POSTPONED UNTIL JANUARY 10
MKT.
In the Criminal Court dock among the pris-
oners for sentence to-day were the folIoring.
AiOer' ureen, convicted Of the murder Of
James Lucas (the broom drill homicide), by
ps4olng HIM on Sept. Il. 1887. Frederick
Bar Der. convicted Of the murder OF Aggis W.
son June last. As the counsel in these cases
propose to take them 70 the General Term. the
Iposluon OF sentence was postponed until
= January 10. Taking the case to the General
Term snspends the execution Of sentence till
I oIys beyond the rising Of the next Gem
eral Term, and In these cases the sentence can
not De carried out until after April 80 next.
Inc business failures during the last seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29

pots shade the yellow tiles Of the Fireplace.
and the light falls from daintily-colored glass
from a central chandelier.
CAPT. AND MRS. BucHER
are to be heartily congratulated on the artistic.
restful effects they have secured in the decora-
tons OF their new house on street, and espe-
cially In the dining-room. 1t is 23x23 feet. and
is adorned in the style prevailing in France
during the momentous period Of Louis XVI.
The wainscoting is feet high. and is ivory in
finish in an effect secured by Munich workmen-
The wainscoting is headed by a broad shelf.
that Is a resting place for collection Of pot
terry IN many shapes and colors gathered in
many lands. There are pilgrim jars in the
Hispano-Moresque ware. old blue delft high
jars, Basque and Liverpool. Dresden and IA
panese teapots and vases. The wall is covered
with a rich gold paper embossed in white in a
horal pattern. The cornice joins the wall and
ceiling IN the concaye ARCH that has the festoons
caught with bouquets Of roses The ceiling IL
IN mastic color, decorated in a design of free
hand drawing, and the central chandelier is in
white enamel The side lights are set in silver
branches and are very effective. On the wall
Is fine elk's head. with the branching antlers
every one in perfect development. On the
walls are placques Of delft china pretty head
IN a velvet frame, painted in china; some rare
engravings, among them copy of the Sistine
Madonna, and some water-colors in gold lace
| frames. The sideboards are built in the val
| on both sides of the Luxembourg freplace
with its double hob, copper kettles and min,
| turn tiles They are finished uniformly with
the wainscoting. The tables are mahogany
and the inlaid chairs are upholstered in dainty
tapestry. The table service of silver il supple.
mented with French and Dresden china in
white and gold, and there is hard wrought sill
yer candelabra for the center and ends of the
table. The curtains are of sea-green satin
draped q la Marie Antoinnette, from q white
pole by gold rings. The rug il Q Renuin,
Turkish one, large size, in soft reds and grays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29

Sok sALE-,FOR WANT or USFl- H,Nps1NT
surrey, HARNESS, aud Horse tdArk hay stylish f..i
l SeLLe'' ,ahily nimal and Outnt nearly usN aIli
d2S-3t' ' T" 'or Io-i siFeea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-29

Isok SALE A YFBY FINE RoOEc.>r 4 n
kiass cost sN'. Tr1ce $50. ono ,sl.t : = = =
49, sood As new twelve leatber-ouyerrl ff,i-' -
MI shrloh tables, one liurary liable r,.t -.
f1g eon. holes, Counters. Sc @'''' A',As