davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
TRusTEEs SALE OF NO. 1908 Il ST. NV.

By virtue Of deed OF trust to me- d tied Deem
Der 81. 1885, and recorded in Libcr No 1888 folio
~ ct seq one Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia and q the written request Of the holder Of
the note secured thereby will sell q public auction,
DAY OF MARCH, 1855, q Four AND HALF
estate situate ~ the city Of Warrington, D. 70 wit:
ming for the same ct point 100 feet west from the
OF said square, thenc west the line
e street 60 feet thence south 40 feet inche:
the point Of 6ssinnns Also. shs right Of way " fee
Daniel aagnsr dated August s. 1853 and recorded
rscotds subject to two certain deed. Of trust The rss
recorded in Lber No 1883 foio IS. ct seQ to secure
note for $4,000 with interest 1t per cent per
num- after Sspvsry l4th lsss and the other dated
January Sth 1857, and recorded In said Liber No.
folio U.s. ct SEQ one q said land records :ecur
nine consecutive months, or sooner 1t option after
December 9Th. 1887, with interest ut the Of 10
monthly.
Terms Of sale cash. 800 Of which b deposited
when the property 10 Knocked down. and the balance
be paid within i've days from day Of sale. All convey
complied with the trustee reserves the right TO resell
at the rsk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
Ave days notice by advertisement n the Evening
0Eo W. sT1cKNEY Auct " ~. 20. NH. S.e.5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

Paris Correspondent Of the Lancet
In pursuing his researches relative to the toxicity
OF expired air, referred to in my letter which was
published In the Lancet Of December 10, Prof.
Brown-Sequard ascertained that liquid OBTAINED
from the vapor emanating from the respiratory
tract was 80 toxic that q dose OF one milligramme
inoculated into dogs determined the dilatatton OF
the pupils notable diminution of the respiration
and sort OF paralysis Of the extremittea After q
dose OF twenty centtgrammes the animal always
succumoe In the space OF seven hourx The poison
mus extracted u an organic alkaloid and not az
might have been supposed, microbe or rather 9
series OF microooA From these curious researches
tne Ioilowing CONCLUSIONS may Do de0uced: /. In
deadly In its effects. emanating from the lungs
and much more dangerous than the carbOnlc acic
which ID also met with IN IT. 2. Human breath, n
Wen as that OF animals, thus contains q poison
which Is most powerful IL may be added that DR.
Wurtz, son o. the eminent chemist, has just found
an Identical alkalotd In the blood OF certain
animalA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

rcm t1e <nOOn Spcctatcr-
IL Il probable that In the majority CT cases an
unlucky man Is an awkward man on q higher
plane than usual, that ia instead Of committing
biunders In manners he commits them In the
SeriOus acts OF life. He possesses some defect or
lacks some quality and the possession or the want
e,,aally leaves him imperfect and undefended
as8inst the stream OF events requiring skillful
management On board his personal boat one OF
the unlucSiest men we have ever known was even
CONSCIOUS OF this lll-luck, and declared somehow
OF another tie on-chance always hit him. IL WAS
parity true: but tn Intimate friends who knew
ana Ioy hun understood well that there was In
him this swkwardness, this redundancy OF angles
presented ~ fate. IN q very high degree; that
Icing at once a good man, Q thoughtful man, and
highly cultivated one, he always, In critical
moments cOntrped TO do precisely the wrul2
t4lag. Tbs capablity of being incapable Is BY
no means UNUSUAL, and the FIRST Rothschild was
probably right, from his point Of view, when he
SAID That he never would employ an unlucky man.
On the other hand, the lucky man IL usually
the man who ITS his fortunes, who, whether APP
psirenJy abe or stupid, can 40 just what his
rspe,Ia circumstances require him 70 do. Very
stgp.i mea are often ready men, armed with
re41!.ess % dogs when they twist from under
a cart wheel unhurt The sfool who makes q
iOrSens- > Usually man with just the foresight,
oF the Odnlsn, or the intuitive perception Of the
way tniags are golng-a faculty Ike long sight or
Eesn nearing, and independent Of Intellectual
p0wer-relCaslte 20 make large pronts quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
GEo. w. sTIcKNKY. Auctionssr. $50 = Ct
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE IlTpeoyyp PROP
ERTY ON MONROE STRfKT, UlIONTUWN

t4Def 11e4 folio 1876 ct o. t6e Ind rScogdS
e SS me District Of Golumba and e. II ssqnss
ons q s sns pr =, p. On 1EJ1tY NA9cH NtNfa
deecribed rel s.t.ts .ss,,.e - II. ~
foI, District q Columbia and inov9 spd dssnSed q
Lot numbered ssyenty-nve Of Fox ana van Hookse
$9bdvision Of Uniontown, the same q Epcusded n
s ga 'uS''ss . dssd q 7sss . s:uss Is sum q
Ter. Term: q ca.s: c..A asposit q $50 xli b N.
With within 10 days Az sssysysacias = psss6sssrs
Oh ai'aseasas Skl1R z Jlksousl 1rrssssl )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

The ONE CENT A DAY PENSION MOVEMENT
ABOUT loo old soldiers, representing New York,
Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey, Connecticut Penn,
syiyania, Tennessee West Virginia, and the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia, met In New York yesterday and
organized the Per Diem Rates Service Pension
Association, whose object Is to push the one cent
per day pension measure introduced by senators
Hoar and Cameron. An executive committee was
appointed TO serve until the bill is passed or the
ASSOCIATION next meets. At the afternoon session
Col Chaa A. Wells was elected permanent presi.
cent. Among the vice-presldents 10 Col Robert
Alton, for District OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
Simplicity That MIiscarried.

XNow AoNA correspondence dartIOEQ COur20t.
You have already heard the story that ia anus.
Ing our haute noblesse. A lady gave lunch
party last week, and, disguised with the extrava.
gance OF the recent giving In her circle she
thought she would begin series entertainments
which would be distinguished for their absence Of
these gifts. It was very beautiful party, and
the table was ornamented, among other things
with twelve exQuisitey chased silver salt cellars
one OF which was placed before each guest. When
the lunch was over and the company gone the
butler announced that salt cellar was missing
and there was CONSERVATION above and below
stairs But while they were seeking the lost piece
OF silver, the bell rang, and a footman appeared
with note. 1t was from q recent guest at the
lunch, and ran something like this: "Dear Mrs
W.: coming down the avenue Just now after your
charming party, met Mrs. A., who showed me
her beautiful salt cellar favor which she had got
ten az your lunch. I hope you will not regard me
as 30 ungrateful as to have forgotten mine, which
l inadvertently LEFT, so l send my fOotman with
my warm thanks" And this was the beginning Of
the end. Ere the sun sank behind the purple hills
ten other little missives of like significance had
been read BY the unlucky hostess and ten little
repousse silver salt cellars had left the house
neatly done up in silver paper. party without q
favor, IL was tncOnceivable!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
Cleaning Out the IIIicis stills.
EFFECTIVE WORK OF THE HETEROGENEOUS OFF
CARS IN WESTERN ALABAMA.

EFFECTIVE WORK OF TIE INTERSAL-REvENUB OFF,
CARS N WESTERN ALABAMA.
BiKNlSsHAN, ALA, March 2.-Revenue Oiicers
Tutwiler. Colquitt, Chapman, Clay, White, Glenn.
and Evans have returned from q raid into1n arion
and Franklin counties, In the western pareof the
state. The raid was one OF the most successful
ever mace IN the state. Five prisoners were cap
tured and SIX stills having an aggregate capacity
OF $50 gallons per day, were destroyed The ON
GERS also destroyed L., COO g lions OF beer mash,
ninety beer stands, and large quantity OF malt.
pacity tine largest Illicit still In the state II was
owned BY Farrell Nichols and he and his wife
were found In charge and arrested. John and A.
c. COchrane, Jen Streetman, and David clifford,
all still owners, were also captured One OF the
captu ed stills was owned and operated by Bob
Nichols and Reub Scott, escaped state convicts-
The officers failed to capture them, but destroyed
tine stills. This makes a total OF sixteen Illicit
stills, having aggregate daily capacity OF 800
gallons, which have been captured and destroyed
IN Marion and Franklin Counties during the past
SIX months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

Suspicious OF FOUL PLAY OVER TIRE DIsAPPEARA
A A. ~

Suspicious OF FOUL PLAY OVER TIRE DISAPPEARANCE
OF WOMAN IN KENTUCKY.
There died In Jessamine County KY last sum.
mer, a Mrs. Amelia Wilmore, leaving q fortune OF
10000, TO be divided between four nieces, Mrs.
Martha Burch, of Cincinnati; Mrs Fielding Marks,
Of Danville; Mrs. Kate Cooke, OF Anderson County,
and Miss Hightower, who has since died. Mrs.
Martha Burch lives with her son-in-law, Joseph
Burch, at Main and Carlisle streets, Cincinnati
She Is about nifty years old. She started from her
home last Thursday for the Kentucky Central
station In Coytngton, 10 go by way Of Lexington
visit relatives In Nicholasville. When abe left
Covfngton she was dressed in a dark cashmere
dress, with dark wrap, carried tan-colOred hand
From that time all trace OF her is lost. Her son.
Jas. W. Birch, OF Louisville, was In Lexington KY,
Monday, making inquiries for his mother. He said
his mother had either been wayla1d and robbed or
had been murdered by some one interested iI get
ting hold OF her money, as Mrs. Wilm0re's will
speced that, In case OF death OF one OF the heirs
the property SHOULD revert TO the other heirs De-
tectives have been put on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
BasAing scene I'm InAia.

From the Boston Transcript
Whileat Cawnpore great bathing day occurred.
went TO the "womens Ghaut," soon after SUM-
rise. High and solid walls run down ct either side
into the water, shutting on completely the porti.
cos the steps leading down to the water and quite
space Of the river ITSELF There were hundreds of
the Zenanas, and who have come IN cIoseiy cnr ..
talned carts or palanQuins; the Nautch girls, O.
Sesoa1 as their nves were sanity; the working
oers. Some seemed devout, some Distressed IN
mind but the larger part BY Tar were apparently
indlnesent or merely having good ttmeI or very
many wear Is called. Some standing In Che water
Raise little In the hands and pour it out, saying
prayers and bowling. always with applied palms,
ssutade used y balaamAng or paying respects 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

RICH NAN HANGS HnsELE.-A Frederick, Nd,
special TO the Baltimore American, March l. says:
Ephraim Harris aged about nfly.two years. q
merchant at Mt Ephraim, on the Montgomery
beam In the warehouse OF his establishment
saortly after dinner Tuesday. His body was dis
his daughters Harris n said 70 have been worth
between $4,000 and $780, 900. He was wel[known
and nlghV rsspseeed He beaves wtie and eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

1heard. the other day, writes J. Ashby-sterry in
the March Book Buyer, that q wellknOwp tObac-
contst was about to offer q substantial prize for
an essay "On the Influence Of Tobacco on the
Thought OF the Age" This should surely be q
most interesting subject, and should the notion be
carried out and selection of the essays published
Q most entertaining volume may be looked for. II
would be curious to know what particular phase
OF thought would be the result OF the influence OF
the pipe, the cigar, and the cigarette. Then there
would be the variety OF thought produced by the
variety OF pipe, OF cigar, and of cigarette. The
long clay or "churchwarden" as 1t Is coloQuially
termed tby the way, who first christened 1t and
why was 1t so caledD is hardly q fashionable
smoking implement just now. However, believe
It was hugely enjoyed by the late Lord Lytton and
It was the constant sOlacc OF Thomas Carlyle.
Lord Tennyson habitualiy smokes the long clay.
And after all It seems to me the very best and
purest way OF enjoying tobacco. You get the real
flavor OF IT. without the paper OF the cigarette or
the nicotine OF the short pipe or cigar. ON the
other hand. have seen one quite as great and as
celebrated In his own line as Lord Tennys0n-
namely, Sir John Everett Millais-smoke a short,
weil.colored Guilty. surprising Lord TennysOn
had taken 10 black Guilty pipes and Sir John Ever.
EFT Millais bad preferred the "churchwarden," the
nrst might have been great painter and the sec
Ond distinguished poet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
TROMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, SITUATE No. 727 FIFTEENTH
Sfn hnn NEH aN & ANR KN0MM AS TEE


Under and BY virtue of certain deed Of trust,
dated the 10th day Of September A. d. 1873 and t3
recorded in Liber No 736. folio 30. ct seq. OF
the land records Of the District Of Columbia aud the
request OF the party secured thereby the undersigned
q trustee BY decree Of the Court
the District Of Colun.bia in Equity Cause No lO92O
will offer for sale at public sutton in front Of the
MARCH. lSsS at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK NJ.
Washington, District Of Columba that Ia say Lot
numbered eleven GID in Davidson's subdivision of
part of numbered two hundred and twenty two
49, fronting txepty;aye feet on 18TH street and
twenty-ssyen CPD feet to ten 00) foot alley, to-
Terms Of Sale: sum sufficient pay off the ndebt-
edness secured by the said deed Of amounting
S1S,OOO with interest. COSTS taxes insurance preui-
nlns and al other P,SRs6 charges auopniing In the
sit S6,, twelve Up and eighteen Q8l months. for
from the day Of sale aud secured by deed u
tne properly sold w be taken Or al cash at the op
CURED at the tune sale All conveysncing and re-
piled with in thirty 900 days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustee the right resell &c
the risk and cost Of the deautng purchaser after five
mhld6ds RICHARD W. TYLER. TrristAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

rnMn nAx ANOWN NO IaG AOLb kdAh-
BY virtue Of two several deeds Of trust from -
Jsmes D. ODonnell and wife. bearing date March 453
,psetively ddber 1887 folio $3.50 ct sea and Lber
folio 1852 ct seq Of the land records Of the Dis
DAY OF MARCH. A. b. 1855. Al TEN O'CLOCK
and fixtures Of the Drug store known No. 43s 7th
street being a the southwest corner Of 9TH
and streets Said stock and fixtures consist in part
OF the following:
apparatus generator and necessary hxtures intending
three ( twentygallon fountains, three t3) twelve
gallon fountains, seven gu ten-gsllon fountains one
~ syphon filler and syphons. ETC., seven co count
seven "a walnut wall cases,
-Four "a cherry cases,
Two 90 plate1glass mirrors
One ~ soda counter and fixtures,
One ID Farrell Co.'ssafe
One ~ prescription counter.
-Four ~ walnut top counters,
One % counter scale,
One ID prescription scale,
Glass globes chairs stove proscriptlon casa botles
shelf bottles, etc, ETC.,
And the entire stock Of drugs and sundries with the
fixtures in said store. I
Terms Of sale: The said Drug Store will frst be
offered in its entirety and if sold Of pay
ment will be fourth ~ cash the remainder in
equal tnstallments in IL and Ii months
oY Gay Of sale note: to Be sas.s
property. If not sold entirety, the contents Of
THURSDAY. the EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH Aforesaid
Continuing thereafter It SEVEN fHIkTY ocko OK
r M. and TEN O'CLOCK A. M each secular day until
all shall be sold In such the terms Of sale will
be cash. SAMUEL I. DAVIS, Trustee,
GEORGE J. DAVIS. Trustee,
fnnl-c 1901 Penn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
Merolc Treatment aor . NJ R,,.

CLARKsvnLR, Ga, March 2--Tuesday Bob Boil
q eolored boy some sixteen years OF age, was
nltten o. dog that was supposed TO be rabld
when his grandmother learned the facts she at
once began 20 heat round bar OF iron. When IL
was red-hot she summoned two stout men 10 hold
MN while she applied the iron 10 the wound. Boo
says at first Il hurt him 50 badly that he could
harIy live But after some four or nve minutes- "
sald ne, the pain ceased, while / went into ntsD
when he became conscious the swelling had gone
out o. the wound and IL seemed be getting bet
ter VI. Is now doing well, but expects daily TO 20
into hydTophobia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
a Tough ChnracserKiled.

GHE LAST or POUR MONTH CAROLINA BROTHERS WHO
DiED WITH THEIR BOOTS on.
RaLErGs, y. C., March AIT Hickory yesterday,
Andrew connolly was shot by J. c. Aderholt and
instantly killed Connolly was drunk and in a
house OF questionable character, and acted 50
D3dly that all parties were afraid 10 20 him
Aderholt. A. the earnest solicitation OF deputy
sheriff Is induced 70 go into the house. when Con-
before he reached his man a bullet stopped him.
AderhOlt surrendered himself, and claims the
shooting was In self-defense Connolly Is the last
o. four brothers who have died with their boots on
Three years ago three OF them used TO 60 10 Kick
Dry and paint the town. While on their way home
nom that place two OF the brothers killed the
third and immediately skipped for Texas. They
were not long In that state before they were
hanged by vigfiantesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
AUCTION SALE

All persons holding tickets from to 10. $50. inclu-
lowing articles viz: Gold and silver Watches, Dia
monds Jewelry Gums. Pistols, Mechanical Tools Typ<
Vases, Silver and Piassd We're, Bicycles Baby Car;
Clothing, embracing Ladies' aud Gentlemens WesrinG
Apparel vii! b sold ct public auction q 2S1 Penn
on FRIDAY. MARCH SECOND, 1883.
H b LASKEY. Pawnbroker.
NJ. FOLEY, Auctioneer. f2Y-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

GEORGIA DECISION AGAINST THR CoLoRRD
USfvzRsirY.-The Georgia supreme Court yester-
sity 10 be unconstitutional on the ground that the
money appropriated was part OF FUND which had
been declared BY the constitution TO be for COM
mon schools, and which could not be used for a
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
Pz1ADz1PH1A SroRs.
s2s 7th IT. and roo Z O. nv.

Pz1ADE1PmA SroRl,
S2s 7th IT. and 7oo It NV
New Spring Hosiery.
WIN oasr nne pin stripe fun regular made hose q
An extra quality Balhrisyan ct Csc
Atey tmore coming) schopper's Black Ribbed ct Csc
sold elsewhere At Sic.
Choice styles of Fancy Stripes at 25. 37k and SOC
Will o6er In Childrens' Black Ribbed Hose lot Of %
ooL SIZES to 81 Of celebrated French make at Sc
Q paar: never sold less than 81 No
have received another lot Of the Ladies' Pure silk
quality 40 to Soc
WHITE GOODS WHITE GOODS
LACES AND ENBROIDERIES
TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS AND DOYLIEs.
BLACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS
. Pull line OF the Celebrated Monopoly Brand at Len
than REGULAR prices this the brand Of black
silks for the price in the market snd guaranteed
full line OF Presuy Co.'S Black Goods.
Hs1raettss. Drsp d Alma Csmels Hair Mourning
Russian Crepe Cloth, Indian stripes,
all at the very lowest prices.
A full line Of Courtauld Co.'S pure Silk Black En-
Eiish Crepes in A.. "a and 4 widths Tor trimmings
spring Weight Cassimerss for Men and Boys, wear
CARHART LErDY,
res s2s 9TH md FOG sta nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

BuLGARIA DERIASr.-The Bulgarian government
has Instructed the Bulgarian agent &C Constanti-
nople 10 tell the porte that the Bulgarian govern
ment Is dermned TO reject all proposals calculated
70 disturb Bulgaria or interfere with the present
state OF thinga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
FOREIGN Ministries SALE
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

SALE BY AUCTION OF THE ELEGANT FURNI-
TURE AND HOUSEHOLD RFFECTS AND RARE
OBJECTS OF ART OF FOREIGN IMPORTA.
TION. WINES. PRESERVED FRUITA GLASS
AND CHINAwARE, BELONGING TO HIS EX-
CELLENCY THE GERMAN MINISTER, AT HIS
RESIDENCE, NO. 734 FIFTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST GERMAN LEGATION BUILD
ING) TUESDAY. MARCH THIRTEENTH, 1888.
COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ
The Furniture will be on view on Monday, 18th
March prior TO the sale when descriptive Catalogues
will b. ready for also st the Office Of the
auctioneer. and ct BeAl brown Co.'S. prior sale
This IL one OF the most important ssles of Foreign
Minister that will hare occurred here for number Of
years. THOMAS DOwLIN0
f2T-eotom66d Auctjop0er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
Origin Of ARtesian Wells.

Prof. Daubree in Popular science Monthly.
The sedimentary rocks, In their great thickness.
inclose q succession OF watersheds or water
levels, occupying distinct stages, and extending,
with uniform characters under whole countries.
like the strata to which they are subordinated. 1t
is proper TO remark here that by the term water.
sheet is not meant real bed OF water lodged in a
cavity between solid masses that serve as walls To
IT, but water filling the minute interSticeS or the
cracks OF q rock. Continuous and regular in sand.
these sheets are usually discontnuOuS ana irregu.
lar In limestones and sandstones, I'd which the
water only occupies more or less spacious fssures
When natural issues are wanting human Industry
Is able, by boring, TO make openings down to the
subterranean waters, which II causes to Jet up to
height above. Tho thought OF undertaking
such works is a very ancient one The
Egyptians had recourse to them forty CEN
turtles ago, and they were executed
In France, In 1126, at ArtOis, whence the name Of
arteSian wells has been given TO them. The water
levels OF the cretaceOus strata, from which the
French artesian waters issue, are not always OF
advantage; but in the north OF France and In Bel
GUM they constitute the most formidable obstacle
which miners have to encounter In reaching the
coal beds A striking confirmation of the theory
OF the source OF supply OF the artesian waters has
been observed at Tours, where the water spouting
with great velocity from well ITO metres in
depth, brings up, together with f1ne sand, fresh
ton as TO show that they could not have been
more than three or four months on their voyage
some OF the wells OF the wady Rir have also elected
fresh-water mOllusks fish, and crabs still living
which must, therefore, have made q still more
"a Did transit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
DWELLING. BEING No. 5l7 SEVENTH street 4

by vrtuo OF deed IN trust TO me from the heirs
Of james T Peake: deceased. shall cell q public
auction, in front OF the premises, on THURSDAY, -
the EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1883, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the south half of Lot No
four feet one and half inches GA I'D on 9TH street
east and improved BY three-story and attic Frame
tanning eleven rooms
Terms: Cash deposit of $50 required Convey.
ancing and recording at purchasers cost.
WILLIAM c. PEAKE,
mnl-o6os Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

Ex-JudSe McCue has assumed the of1ce Of a.
sksSant I ntfed states treasurer as New Yorx
August Belmont, r., has purensSed sear IN the
New York STOCK exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

A gCTI0N IS SALE Y OF gEnEDEEMED RI,EpaEa-
slxs lSS$. ct HALf-PAST SEWN O'CLOCK p. A.,
viii sell e the sst,6i.hmsnt. 1883 FsPnsylvsaii
assmpsSn Up 70 th. date ccn.istng Of FINE Gold md
lets Chains, Medals. 0unS Opera 0lascee Umbrvllsa
foS3ks S,lverplated Wsrs. Uvercosts. Pants Vests.
Lad1es Dressoa, Dress PAtterns, CloAks, Dolmans
sPresdS Shoes. Blankets. RevUtvers, RlsS, Clocks
FIELD Glasses and Sstchela, &c. :
Rledges from No. 10000 q No 123 600 sEs Included
NJ FOLEY, Auctioneer.a "a "N . mH2.si