davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

TIE WIDOW or IRE GREAT PREACHER AND TESNIR
cLAtLIS hEEr FACE To FACE

TEE WIDOW OF IRE GREAT PREACHER AND TESNIR G
cLAtiIS MKT FACE 10 FACE.
The New YORK MAJ and Express says: ssThe re-
turn Of Tennie c. Claim as Lady Cook, Wis
countess Of aontserrat, has revived good many
Old stories In Brooklyn, where she and her sister.
Nictona Woodruff now Ms Biddulph Martin.
were brought Into undesirable prominence In the
DAYS oil the Beecher-Tilton scandal Mrx Beech.r
and Lady COOK mrt lace 10 face upon the street a
few DAYS since. Not o muscle In Mrz Beecners
s-reae face moved, and 10 was though <she did not
recognize the woman VINO has been In England
nfteen years. Lady Cook has not altered greatly
either. Her hair ha, turned q little gray since the
days when she gUt hersen eiocte0 O colonel In the
National Guard ana rode down Broadway at the
head OF 100 negro xoopA but nhe u vtvact0ns q
and full Of tales OF The wonderful ghings the
COOKS and the Martins mean 20 accomplish IN
America MA Tflton, who Lives In great retire.
mem In Brooklyn. Is said TO be out Of heath and
much agitaIed BY the revival OF old memories.
Lady Cook has learned 70 dress while abroad, and
her Tea gowns and her bonnetS excite respectful
applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

0mL ASSAULTED AND MuRDERRD-Magg1e Gu
gan, nfteen years OF age, was assaulted and muir
dered In Chicago early yesterday morning at
Greene Bros.' bO0t-hecl factory, ISL state street.
zeph Davis, mulatto, twenty-five yeafs old, who
was employed as tAntOr, 70 supposed 70 be the as
sa1lan: and murderer. He made hiD o1capo and
has not been captured by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

Two HUNDRED THOUSAND SIGNATUREs-Peti-
tons containing over SOC, 900 names have been
ceived at the headquarters OF the Knights OF
Labor, ia Philadelphia In favor 0f the postal tee-
graph Dill. ana II Is estimated that fully 100000
names have been signed 10 those petitions which
documents Will soon be sent TO Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

From the Philadsaphia Timsa
''There u one Of the meanest men In this city. y
said the prup1stor Of cheap restaurant, indioat-
ing an elderly, mo looking, respectfully dressed
man, sitting alone at an adjacent tabla. "He
comes here every evening about O'Clock and calls
for cup Of coffee. He brings some bread and
meat with, and will spen0 an hour or more over
his meal When he Is through eating he will pull
out an empty pipe and remark TO his neighbOI
that he has Unfortunately left his tobacco at home
The stranger WILL generally produce his bag OF
paper, and The old felew Will load up with enough
Is no smoker he will lament the fact that he has
used his last chew, and when plug Is handed
him and he Is told 70 help himself he doesn't for
get to lake tLs speaker at his word. Now, know
Tor fact that that man owns q lot OF real estate
up town and retired from ACTIVE business years
ago. having acquired q com petence.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
Her Dude Parrot.

Prom the Philadelphia Tine.
Parrots are again fashionable pets, and one OF
the bellies Of RittenhouSe Square may b seen
almost any afternoon out driving with her parrot
by her stde In The carriage giving II an airing.
Another lady has . piulnaged pet named Dude.
who salutes gsntteGnsn visatofs By shoutlng out:
ssHelio. chApple!s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
Gen. shert0an's Travelling Bed.

From tbs. Harrisburg TELEGRAPH
was trading the other day that Wendell Phil
lips. the lecturer. when he Travelled carried Sleep
Ing bag into which be erawled az night when AZ a
s,r=nge hotel. 10 reminded me OF the sleeping bag
that Deb Randolph keim tells me Gen Phil.
sheridan carried while on the campaign against
tse Indians In mldwinier. It was made o. fur
wfth The sur ln-.ce, and Serld used 10 strip and
crawl into a.. The : neral mad two big dogs that
followed HIM about, and In the morning early
when tLe rsVcile was sounded the dogs would 90
h1ring about until they got into Sneridans tent,
wleD thy would rush upon their sleeping master
and run their cold NOSES into the sleeping bag II
bad the eject OF an electrical bath on Little
Pull, aa1 tae languag he Used was exceedingly
Ire Z ne mercury In LIS tent would 20 up about
Forty d-grees when lie cut loose, and tine dogs
would rush growing down the camp street, while
hein would lie there and laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

DYnAhTTxR 4ooHuy's INsANITY.--ln new York
Thomas j. Mooney, who attempted 20 blow up the
National steamer, The Queen. In Octobsr lask was
leave The court room V:ssn e. NJ, drScsd S "
should pc placed In ~ asylum. His council moved
lO9 h11 o1scAaEEe, but ooc1mon Wn0 Uoocved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
The Ideal Newspaper.


newspaper approaches the ideal In proportion
as it lets its community see, honestly and accu-
ratey, just what the real life OF the moment is;
that is, in proportion as It makes its readers
actually conscious OF the present world OF
passion OF suffering, of effort ana OF JOY in which,
as In an ocean, they pass their lives.
The ideal newspaper tells the whole significant
truth about the daily life Of It's community the
honest and essential truth. But its truth is con-
1esSedly the truth or to-day. It's outlook Is not OF
eternity but twenty -four hours: and II must needs
be interested in many things that Will hereafter
appear trivial and empty. But the test Is,
whether the news reporter has told what for the
moment Is worth knowing, as an evidence OF the
actually significant human passion OF the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
saved libby Prison and Doesn't Want
10 Moved.

PfrTsBUR6, Feb. 2a-Col- Jas Stewart, OF this
city, who was the last Union oricer 10 leave Libby
prison, IL very much opposed to the scheme to
transfer it to Chicago Is a museum. He saved the
prison from burning In 1s65 while on parole In
Richmond. Upon eyscuAting the city the Confed-
crates fired tobacco warehouse dagonally across
from Libby. and, with two negro assistants, Col.
Stewart had the greatest difficjty saving the
prison with its invaluable records and Govern
Iaonr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
Archie,s .sSelf.Demial.',

From the Buffalo Express..
A young woman teacher In one OF the Episcopal
Sunday schools few sundays ago had been seek
ing to convey to the minds of her little charges
some idea OF what constitutes a proper observ-
ance Of the Lenten season. Among other things
she told them that they should give up some OF
their pleasures and to enforce this idea she asked
each what they would let 60 until Raster. Fred
die said he would stop eating candy, Willie volun.
teered to lock up his checkered game OF HE,
Charley said he would not go to the theater and
pancakes "And now, Archie" said the teacher.
coming TO the last lamb In her lock- ''what pleas
ure are you going to give up?" ''Tm gOln' TO stop
comib' to sunday school" was the prompt ana oe.
cided answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
Ever SINCE FEBRuAnY SrH

WE HAVE BEEN SELLING YOU CLOTHING Al
HALF PRICE. FIRST WE OFFERED AN ENTIRE
WINTER STOCK THAT HAD BEEN SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED BY SMOKE NEVER BEFORE DID
YOU HAVE SUCH A CHANCE AT BARGAINS IN
CLOTHING. THAT YOU APPRECIATED THE
BARGAINS WAS SHOWN BY THE RAPrDIrY
WITH WHICH YOU CARRIED THE GOODS AWAY.
ALL THIS WAS YOUR GAIN AND DUB VERY
DECIDED AND ABSOLUTE LOSS.
HAVING SOLD OFF OUR WINTER STOCK TO
You AT HALF PRICE, WE NOW. ON SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 25rH. OPEN OUR ADVANCE STYLES
OF SPRING GOODS. CONSISTING OF BUSINESS
SUITS, CUTAwAYs AND SACKS, DRESS SUITS,
CUTAwAYs. AND PRINCE ALBERrs. SPRING
OvERCoArs ODD PANTS. AND FANCY VESTS.
FULL DRESS SUITS, AND EVERYTHING BE
LONGING TO FIRST CLASS STOCK
FOR A WEEK OUR GOODS HAVE BEEN COMING
IN AND WE HAVE BEEN GETTING READY TO
PUT SPRING STOCK ON OUR TABLES WHERE
HE WINTER STOCK SHOULD BE SOLD, AND
NOW WE ARE READY FOR you.
OF COURSE. NOT ALL OUR SPRING STOCK Is
HERE MANY GOOD THINGS ARE STILL IN
THE HANDS OF THE woRKMEN, BUT DAY BY
DAY THEY WILL COME ALONG. WE WILL
SHOW YOU THE VERY NEWEST THINGS IN
OUR LINE AND MANY STYLES THAT YOU CAN
FIND NOWHERE ELSE. WE ARE TINS SEASON
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE HAVING ORR OWN
GOODS MADE UP EXPRESSLY FOR DIR OWN
USE, AND THUS HAVE ENTIRELY EXCLUSIVE
STYLES
NEXT TO OUR HALF-PRIcE SALE THE ABKR-
DEEM CHEvIor PANTS. WHICH WE MADE TO
ORDER FOR 81, MADE THE BIGGEST RACKET
IN WASHINGTON. WE HAVE ABOUT TWENTY
MORE. STYLES WHICH HAVE JUST CONE m.
AND If YOU WANT PAIR OF ODD PANTS.
HEAVY WEIGHT. TO WEAR A MONTH AND THEN
LAY ASIDE FOR NEXT WINTER. NOW Is YoUR
TINE
IL sARSuM co.
fs4 ssl PENN AvKxuR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28


From the Medical Summary.
Nine rsOns out Of every ten, with q ctnder or
any foreign subs ance in the eye, will Instantly be-
gin to rub the eye with one hand while hunting
for their handkerchief with the other. They may
and sometimes do, remove the offending cinder,
but more frequently they rub till the eye becomes
iniamed, bind q handkerchief around the head,
and go to bed. This is all wrong. The better way
Is not To rub the eye with the cinder in IL at ALL
but rub the other eye as vigorously as you like A
few years since was riding On the engine OF the
fast express, from BngAaiton 10 Corning. The
engineer, an Old scho0imate OF mine, threw open
the front window, and caught cinder that gave
me the most excruolatiag pain. began to rub the
eye with both hands. Let your eye alone
engineer. thought lac was chaiiing me
doctors think you know IL all, but IL you will let
that eye alone and rub the other one the cihder
VIII pe out In two minutes" persisted the engineer.
began TO rub the Otner eye, and soon felt the
cinfer dOwn near the inner canthus, and made
well eye" shouted the doctor pro tenn. did Tor
gave me, found the offender on my check Since
many others, and have never known II 10 Iaii In
steel, or something that cut into the bail and
7, quire an operation TO remove iI. Why 1t Is so
40 not know. But that~iL Is so i do know, anu
that one may be saved much suffering II they Will
let the injured eye aio..c and rub the We'll eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
Put Out Of His Own House.

way A CHATTANOOGA MERCHANT Il SUING FoR
DIvO
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Feb. 2s.-Hm City, next to
Yankee Heights, Is tie most exclusive suburb OF
the city One OF the lea ing residents Is Charles
seward, a lumOerman and real estate dealer.
frank Freeman, OF Decatur, Ala, has been court
ing seWardS daughter Annie. The father OBJ
lected. Tut the mother encourages him The re-
suit was chill In the famuN. Yesterday Free
man went To Sewards mouse while the father was
away. just as the couple were about 20 start for
administers the parent returned.
A tOfrid time followed. Daughter, lover. and
vile combined against the father The latter as
showed out OF doors Then the three sitors went
70 the mouse OF fr end, sent for a preacher, and
.he young folks were welded. The father went
GOWN town, disposed OF Ills per onal property, be-
gan SUIT Tor divO &c, and took up quarters al a
noteL The young people have gone south and the
mOther Is with frienls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

The SPLIT IN THE ANTI-PovKRTY S0cIETY.-The
row between the Anti-POverty Society and the
Henry George split was rehearsed before Judge
Patterson Ia the Supreme Court Chambers, In New
YORK yesterday. IL was the argument OF the mo.
ton or Dr. McGlynn TOR an injunction 70 restrain
Henry George and his followers from inc0rp0ra-
ting an ant-poyerty society. Decision was re-
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

YORK grand jury yesterday resumed the inyestiga-
ton into the charges against Jay Gould and Russell
sage, and finished the examination OF n. A. Calf
aud T. N. Hand Then, two clerks OF the Union
Trust Company testified 70 the entries In their
booAs regarding the transfer OF the Kansas Paciflc
STOCK 10 the Denver Pacific District Attorney
Fellows says that the jury win lnish the case to-
Qay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

0Oo1nt want his name n tho papeG. the daily
huesle q tns rsDossar y Aoe . pslesb0 eaA-kN6t
adAOA19 Gull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
The Largest Fam ,1y ON Record.

From the Macon tGa) Telegraph.
Mrs Felts, now living az HillsborO, can boast OF
having more relatives than any other person in
these parts, she being granddaughter OF Mrs
sally Summers, OF Jones County, who Is now
ninety-two years OF age, having 800 grandchildren.
LAP great-grandcnil iren and ~ great-yreat-yrapa
cAiliren. Mr. Fcits, with her husband, has been
living here only short time, having come here
from Ike County. MIR. Fets Is himself loo al
Methodist preacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

The woman suffrage mov0mont IN this country
b forty years Cd, and there are some women Who
.avs courage . s6nat that thsy helpod % sGsrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

In wate1n Ions, and 4 ne.xuborfng aossSr -sTs
500 IN me s~ms acrs-AsdscoI onS SSsrvSo 4 ~.
porte1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
ALL OF THIS STOCK IS NEW AND JUST OUT o
II oBERT vOsE CO. Auctioneers,
NHOMAs BOWLING. Anctioneer.
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

On THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH FIRST. 1885,
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK shall sell he entire
contents the boarding house. No 259 North Capitol
street T. street embl Piano Parlor EurnI-
ture Lounges, Tables. Bedsteads. Bure. u.s. Wash
stands Wardrobe Feather Beds. Mattresses Cooking
Stoves, Kitchen Requisites. nc. f,5-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

"a, ANoIHkk ShEsAPEAkk AND ONO CANAL ScuRnR-
A.Iyiahd gisiatrre reported l-sa night btll 40
neet Inv attorney general TO Institute appropr are
VIC CHESAPEAKE tna OHIO Canal under the morI :
ta-es held thereon by this state aud 70 imprsse
Certain 0odgatloos and cooler certain powers 1U,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

Prom tho DSJ ton tolioJ Journal
French physician, DR.. Feltz, mentions curl
Gus apparent cause OF iert-handedne,a One child
In certain family was lert-handed, a,d second
appeared 70 be so at the age VI one year. It was
tIen learned that the mother always ca rr,est her
Children on her Lett aim. She was adyised 10
change. and hold on her otaer arm; the Infant.
became r.Rht-hauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
A sarrenaer % the Dritish.

A Surrender % the 0fftloh.
THAT'S WHAT GEN. BUTLER CALLS THE FuntRus
TREATY.
The Boston Journal prints long interview wish
Gen. Butler upon the subject Of the fishery treaty.
In which, after discussing its provisions in detail
the general says: "This treaty is simply, as was
the treaty Of washington in 1871 and the Halifax
arbitration Of the fishery question, surrender o.
the rights Of the United states and the dignity ana
power of her people to the social influence at
Washington OF the British aristOcracy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
A Lamb with = Human Face.

LAvRkNcEvILLE, Ill, FEB. GA remarkable
neak OF nature nas been discovered on the farm OF
NJ. j. E. Rooerts, few miles from this place. IL
Is young lamb with human head and body. It's
weight Is about pounds. It's skull and face are
eimost perfectly human. except the ears ana 1T
lie Wool on tue forehead It's body Is human, and
althou2h the feet are Glow IN. the formation and
Attachments OF the shoulders and hips Indicate
that the most natural position Ut the animal
would have oeen that OF q opeI when founo,
the monstrosity Was dead, but there were uShs
that IL had been born alive. Many physicians and
eminent persons lave examined IL, and pronounce
~ as more human than animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
THIRTY To FO3TY LIVES Lost.
The Terrible Explosion On the Steamer
Jalia Followed ~ . Fire.

The following particulars have been received by
telegraph OF the disastrous explosion yesterday
morning at south Vallejo, Cal, on the terry
steamer Julia. plying between south Vallejo and
Vallejo station, briefly mentioned In yesterdays
STAR The steamer was about to leave her moor
ings few minutes after 9 O'Clock, and had about
seventy persons on board Just as the deck hands
were hauling 10 the lines tn re was a loud ex-
plosion, and sheet OF fame shot in the air. Those
who were on deck at the time were hurled over
board BY the explosion, ana several Of them were
killed outright By being struck by pieces OF iron
and timber which were sent flying In all directions.
La few minutes all was confusion; for men.
women md children who had relatives aboard the
hands as they rushed to the wharf. Most Of the
passengers were below he decks at the time OF the
explosion and were either killed outright or
drowned when the water poured In on them. II
had been customary ,or all Passengers to go below
.he decks In the morning. as 1t was cold and
and were not rendered insensible BY tine
force OF the shock were quickly assisted ashore oy
on ns s waa 0 aaa 70 tns s0 OFT fS os
VIII ri, caugh, IRE, and tn flames spread rapidly.
The fire comp aniss were unable to accomplish
being out, and ABOUT nftren minutes after the ex.
plosion about 600 feot Of wharf, freight depot and
teeyrspn once were burning When che It'd. tide
aud ~ noon mad the nre under control While the
nremen and others were tryingto save the wharf q
wreck seeking TO recover bodies, soon after the
explo6ion occurred the steamer had burned 70 the
waters edge and sunk to the bottom, with q great
number OF the victims buried under the debris in
the cabin. 1t Is believed that between thirty and
forty lives were lost Up to late hour yesterday
afternoon twelve bodies had been recovered, Two
Of which were burned beyond recognition, and not
less than sixteen who aru known W have been on
the steamer are still missing. Capt GOdge, OF the
Julia, was severely injured, as was also Chas.
Heath, the pilot. Twelve Others were severely In
jured The cause OF the disaster Is not known.
The steamer burned petroleum for fuel. Vallejo is
twenty-five miles up the bay from San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

CnC&1BO MINI.
MrA. Caller-Going 10 move In Mayf
Mn Hostess--Yes I md It cheaper to hoard
than keep house.
Mrs. C.-Well, we are looking for . house to
economic In. John says It takes all he earns TO
pay our board and the doctor bills
Mrs. H.-Thats what Edward said last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
TOMORROW.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF
~ COLUMBIA. Rsf
- FEbKrA AIRY %. lSsS
NOIICE-There will be sold ct the Pound. corner
o. ~ street and New York avenue northwest on
WEDNESDAY,, the TwENIf-NINTH INSTANT, at
SSNES'CLOCkP NJ. one 5 rrel Horse with two white
mind legs and white spot in forehesd Iske up in the
section of the city sunday the 26th
instant W, WEBB,
s. L. WHEATLY,
=. CIV. YMOND.
~ Commissioners District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

SENSATION IN CHkRLEsTox-Phillip q. Lang
~, pfOinlnen Charleston, :. G., dealer In ladies
ehirrweaf. &c. i charged with having druxged
Shl outraged a beautiful and respectfully con-
L l SlII ~ sesehleen VINO was employed In his
He mas De n threatened by friends OF tine girl,
who vow ven seanee. Langley asserts thai n IA 4
fascinating scaeIae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

III. ID. BAns
IMPORTER AND rAu.oR,
e. sh 81, honor e inassn - 49, ND new GOODS
~, hAkk pssssanlay - IN G.smsnb - - -
-, nn so.g,s.s.s A.s.2A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

ATTACKED By MASKED RoBBERs-Four masked
men ester1ay oroAe into the house OF Abram Har-
L.sh- farmer. dying nrar KOhrerstown, Pa, sun
eay sbd pres nting revoivers TO MT. and MrS Har-
hish ornanded the money In the house. After q
sllsht parley the thlryes secured $40 and left
nl-hyut any further violence. Mr.. Harnish had
Us sOid Els crop OF tobacco. and 10 Is supposed
tley were ailer the money received from thai sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28


From the Chicago News.
do cOnsauguineous marriages necessarily lead
to diseases In the onspr1ng?" is a question which
has been argued pro and con for a great many
years. Alfred Henry HUH has furnished very
carefully considered answer In the negative In his
work entitled 1.-THE Marriage Of Near Kim" Q.on-
don; LOngmans. 1887. Mr. HUH examines, In the
hight Of all the Known facts, first: When consan-
guineOuS marriages are themselves, by the mere
fact OF consanguin1ty and irrespective OF any IN
heritance, Injurious to the offspring; whether in
marriage between the relatives who are both per-
fectly healthy, who live under healthy conditions,
and whose families are perfectly healthy, the
children born will probably oe unhealthy.
And, second: Whether c0hSanguineOuS mar
riages give a greater proportion OF unhealthy
children than Observation-Disclosures marriages: or,
In other words, whether IL is fact that cOnSan-
guineOus marriages, through intensllication OF
previ uSly dormant hereditary family faint, give
IA greater proportion OF unhealthy children. His
conclusion, Substantially, is that providing both
parents are healthy no harm need be expected TO
result 10 the children OF such marriages, while II
both parents exhibit prOciivity to any particu-
lar form OF disease GAS Tor example, TO scrotula)
the tendency Is likely TO be exaggerated In the
children. his accords with the Practical, every
day experience OF the st0ck-raiser and horse
breeder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28

TNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
PEREMPToRY SALE OF AN ELEGANT STOCK OF
MUS GAL INSTRUMENTS OF En- cry DESCRIP-
TON. EMBRACING THE FOLLOWING STAND
ARD GOODS:
Uprghts excellent. by the celebrated makers, Geo.
Steck & Co.
Baby Grand. by Geo. steck Co.
, Uprights, by Nheelock PIANO Co.
Uprights by Stuyvesan
ORG rs
Large Reed Pipe (Churcnl by Peloubet
Parlon&teed Pipe, excellent. by Peloubet.
2Parloflteed Pipe. excellent, by Carpenter.
ALL OF THIS STOCK Is NEW AND JUST OUT OF
The FACTORY
Also q number Of handsome imported Guitars. vio-
Inns Banos. Cornets Concertinos. Accordeons. Flutes
Flies faseolets and small Instruments too numerous
and fixtures Of store, uItains Awning, etc.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRU AIRY TWEEN
TY-N1NTH. 1883, comm, ncinT At TEN O'CLOCK. 7
shall sell, at the musical establishment g}7
the entire stock and fixtures all IF VIII ch frstc
i'll particular Parties Interested should tail
to be present, the sale ia without reserve.
f24-dts THO5. DOWLING. Auctioneer
u OBERT vOSE X CO., Auctioneers
WI sell WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY
NINTH, at HALF-PASr TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, at
"Mitchelmore's Upholstery" 302 st. s.e, several
new rarlor and chamber SUITS brass tables rocking
chairs racks enyrsvinss also lot OF second hand
furniture, &c, &c f2D-:St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-28
AUCTION SALES.
vVHoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

VINdoAAS DOWI1N0. Aucuoncer.
'KALORANA MANSION" LARGE BRICK BUILD
ING. FOR SALE; To BE REMOVED.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY TWENTY
EIGHTH. Ct FUR O'CLOCK. In front OF the premises
We shall sell kalorsma Mansions large brick resi-
denee OF nearly 100 feet front. situated kal rama
Estate ct the western boundary of the city All the
after the sale
Terms Of Sale: Cash, 10 per cent of whcl, must be
PAID down 1t time of sale, and the tmainder within
hve days thereafter Parties examine the
premises viii enter by the White Lodge House. on
Boundary street. Immediately north Massachusetts,
avenue. THOS j. F1SHER 4 CO..
f2l-d Agents for owners.