davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
The Whisky Trust Aggressive.

ALL OUTSIDE FIRMS To BE DRIVEN OUT OF BUsI-
NESS.
1t is announced in Chicago that the whisky
trust has decided on campaign of extermina-
ton against the distillers who have refused to
come into the combination. This is to be in
augurated on January by decided reduction
in the price of whisky. 1--WE are going to make
determined effort to shut up these fellows
who have been enjoying the benefits of so
much free advertising of late. said Thos Rice,
secretary of the Empire distilling company.
I'VE can make whisky a great deal cheaper
than those outside Of the trust; that has been
demonstrated. and we are going to put down
the price to the lowest notch possible. L think
that will make our enemies squirm." Regard
ing dispatch from Cincinnati saying there
was danger of the trust collapsing, owing to
the partial withdrawal of large firm in Gin
cinnati from the combine, Mr.. Rice said that
there was no truth in it. and that the trust was
on solid foundation as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
Train Robbery i'm Mississippi.
ONE MAN KILLED AND THE EXPRESS CAR RoBBEI
or "a OO0

ONE MAN KILLED AND THE EXPRESS CAR ROBBED
OF $1,000.
On Saturday night passenger train on the
Illinois Central road was robbed near Duck
Hill, Miss. At 10I5, when the train pulled
out of Duck Hill, two men boarded the engine
and commanded the engineer, A. ]. Laws, to
pull out fast and not to stop until told. The
engineer and fireman. Geo. Evans, both being
covered with navy SKIES" obeyed the com
mand. and when one mile north of Duck Hill
the train was stopped and the engineer and
fireman were ordered to dismount This they
promptly did. They were then marched to
the express car. One of the robbers knocked
on the door. which was opened by the messen-
ger. After firing three shots the man entered
and took S3,OO0-all there was in the car-from
Messenger Hill. The firing of the pistol and
the stopping of the train attracted the atten-
tion of Conductor p. b. Wilkinson, who rushed
out and was immediately fired upon. He re-
turned to the train. Mr.. Chess Hughes OF
Jackson. Tenn, then ran out with a Winchester
rifle and was fired upon. One shot struck him
In the left arm. Another went through his
stomach, infiicting a fatal wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
Agin Annexation.

From the Detroit Journal
I'm unalterably against annexation" said a
Windsor man at the wharf yesterday.
''Why?' asked Detroiter.
because we enjoy more privileges over
here. The air seems purer, the birds sing
more sweetly and there's feeling of liberty
that cannot be found in the states"
MY friend" said the Detroiter, what
was your business when you lived in the
states?'
-sir-you-I-mean-"
Just what thought. If / were confronted
by such condition I'd feel Just exactly as
you do. My advice is that you stay right
here with your pure air, sweet music of the
birds. and that feeling of security. It's
safer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
Free Speech in the Vatican.

Charles P. Bryan IN Chicago America.
Mgr. Capel gave party of US the correct
version of the Oft-told meeting between Plus
X and leading westerner. A special audience
had been arranged for an American of promi-
hence. Mgr. Capel himself was in attendance
on the pope. The unterriied Oskoshian was
ushered in with due ceremony. Not at all dis
mayed by the surrOuning grandeur, he walked
right up to the successor to st. Peter and, seiz-
ing his holiness by the hand exclaimed: Il am
glad to meet you, pope, because have heard
so much about you" 1t was the pontif's turn
to be ahashnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
One Marriage Not q Failure.


Indianapolis Letter in Philadelphia Press
There are some queer characters'in'theW White
Cap section Of Indiana and "a gentleman who
recently travelled on business in that part of the
country relates the following conversation he
had with citizen Of one of the little towns:
''Tve got the best wife you ever see," said
he. ''She is a Swede or something like that
Her mother was a Swede or Norwayer or Dem
mark woman, you understand, but my wife's
American to the backbone She is a saving,
Woodworking, modest Christian woman, goes
to church, has her pick among the women for
friends, never gossips or quarrels, and just
naturally likes to go out with me once in great
while in wagon and get dinner somewheres
away from home. That's the best fun she has,
and l like it in her. I'd be a-scared something
was wrong with her if she didn't like fun. Well,
now, I'll tell you what I done with her when
we was first married. I amt sorry, neither I
thought it all over again and again, and then I
up and says it to her. Look here says 1,
we're married, and we can't tell what a day
will bring forth. Now, if it should happen that
you see any one You like better'n me, and you
should do me a wrong. why, I'll tell you now,
once and for all, what I'd do. I wouldn't git
up and stomp around ten-acre lot, nor I
wouldn't shoot nor wouldn't get no divorce,
nor have no scandal. I'd Just give you my
house and half what money had, and I'd sell
out my business, and I'd go away. You
again. I'd take the children, because you
wouldn't be the likeliest one of the two to bring
up children Greet
That's what said to her, knowing she was
the salt of the earth, but not knowing what
might happen. Didn't do right? Pshaw
she's an angel on earth, that's what she is, but
she understood me-"
''Did she ask you what was to happen if you
were ever to blame?"
''Pshaw, no! Women don't ever ask man
The women folks are getting kinder high
headed, though, amt they, nowadays?
Shouldn't wonder if things will stop being 80
one-sided now, as 1 hear they are maxim their
own livings and crowding the men. Teach
woman business and she'll be business, same as
a man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
The Oyster War.

CAPTAIN BRIDGES WILL SOON BE READY.
An EastOn special to the Baltimore American.
December 16, says: Commander Plowman Wis
tied Capt. Bridges, of the Choptank guard-boat
Eliza Hayward, and ordered stout oak bull
warks to be built on deck to protect the men in
fighting. The work will be done at once. and
Capt. Bridges Is under orders to attack the bay
dredgers IN the Choptank as soon as his boat Is
in readiness. which will probably be about
Thursday: He has supplied the places of the
mate and crew, who resigned, with excellent
men, who seem to be anxious for the fray.
When the fight comes off next time the HAY
ward will be either victorious or destroyed.
Capt. Bridges has arrested several river scrapers
in the last few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
THE CHRISTMAS CLUB.
Ane East Washington Organization Pre-
pairing for the Dinner.

At meeting of the East Washington Chill
dren's Christmas club, held Saturday evening"
mrs. W. q. Dodge, chairman of the dinner COM
mittee, reported estimates for 800 pounds of
turkey, 400 rolls, Is gallons of milk, gallons
ofcresm, l0pounds sugar, 400 pickles, 700 wood
en- plates, 700 paper bags, 600 oranges, 600 ba-
nanas, 80 pies.
The following contributions were received:
Geo. Francis Dawson, So; DR.. W. P. c. Hazen
%; Woodward Il Lothrop, IS; Mr.. Eakle Miss
Eakle, Mrs Kellogg, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Fl. K.
simpson, DIR. l.. X. Beatty, Mr.. E. d. Easton,
Mrs. Chas. Schott, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. 8. Hitz and
J. +. Cox, FL each; Mr.. Ridout, Mrs. J. /.
Brown, Miss Grace Peters and cash, so cents
each. Total, SN.S5 About $50 more is
needed Money may be sent to Rob't Leitch,
treasurer, 327 9th street southeast; to any of
the teachers of the public schools of Capitol
Hill, or to any member of the committees.
The executive committee desire to aeknowl-
edge the following donations: OF turkeys,
from +. I. Dodge, W. w. Dodge, Mrs. f. A.
Hilton, Mrs. w. A. Croffutt, Dornin Ellis, l..
Cavanaugh, Frank Aldrich, A. G. Clark. Bryan
Bros; Of cakes, from Mrs. J. W. Somerville,
Miss Jessie Bryant, Miss Maggie Roe. Kitty
Sehuckers, Mile p. Dyre, Addie NJ. Pusey,
Mrs. w. w. Dodge, Miss Annie Case, Mrs Mof
fatt, Mrs X. White, Mrs. Zurhorst, Mrs. G.
White, Mrs Pollock. Mrs. Statler, Mrs. L. j.
Brown, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Fair, Mrs. Holtz-
lander, Mrs. A. p. Clark, Miss Carrie McNeely.
Mrs. A. NJ. White, Mrs. A. N. Meeker, Mrs. Stout
enburgh. 3; Mrs. 8. Bodfsh, Mrs. N. G.Ordway.
Mrs. Samuel Ford Mrs. Madison Davis, Mrs. +.
A. Smith, Mrs. Aldrich; of bread, from Mrs. DR..
McKim, Mrs. ZurhOrst and Mrs. Brotherton
Of butter from q. VI. Oyster pounds, and Mrs.
Bauer; ducks from Mrs. StOutenburgh; sugar
from G.. II. Gordon; toys, &C., from Bessie
Reeves, Florence Sauer and Fannie and Belle
Brotherton. Also from Il. +. McCauley the
following: % cups and saucers large pitchers,
25 plates, 25 gOblets, % knives and forks, Is
salts, turkey dishes, celery glasses, %
spoons, "a smalls dishes and sugar bowls;
Il. Rich d Son, dozen pair shoes and dozen
caps; MIR. Castell, beef; Mrs. Corrigan. toys.
The visitation committee desire it to be known
that use can be made of cast-off clothing for
small children and desire such articles to be
sent to Miss Vandoren, CAT East Capitol street.
Prof. John =. Sousa has kindly offered sec
ton of the Marine band on the occasion of the
dinner. The club badge this year is a hand
some strip of Nile green ribbon bearing in
mahogany letters the inscription '.E. w. O. @.
c., 49," and having pendant silver bell.
These, to the number of 1000, will be sold and
worn by the school children
SOMETHING NEW IN PARLoR Cause.-The Buffet
Parlor Cars recently constructed by the Pull
man Co. for the new b. Il D. Limited. the
finest and most luxurious ever built by that
famous company. They are now in service on
the b. Il D. trains between here and Philadel-
phia. Try them-AdUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
To Live the Life Of q Man.

1t has been well said that the vital principle
grows weak when isolated. The man who
cares for nobody and for whom nobody cares
has nothing to live for that win pay for the
trouble of keeping soul and body together.
You must have heap Of embers to make .
glowing FIRE. Scatter them apart, and they
become dim and cold. So 20 have . brisk.
vigorous life You must have . group Of lives
70 keep each other warm, a. IL were-to afford
each other mutual encouragement and confl-
dence and support nyou wish to live the life
brotherly, be charitable, be sympathetio, and
labor earnestly Tor the good Of your kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
HARRIsON's HABITS.
The Power Of Mastering Things which
has Marked His Career.

From the Toledo Commercial
President-elect Harrison has Mr.. Cleveland's
power of throwing off all else than the matter
in hand and of giving himself to that wholly
and redectively. While in the Senate he used
to ride from Washington to Indianapolis, arri-
wing there usually at noon, and drive at once
to his law Office. Reaching there be would
throw of his coat and inquire of his partners
what was to be done and at once set about
doing 1T, preparing a brief or sitting out
mass OF testimony as If he had been constantly
in the Office and familiar with every detail.
The cares of craftsmanship and anxieties OF
politics we're cast aside with remarkable readi-
ness. Some of the best briefs Gen. Harrison
has prepared, SO his law partner once told me,
were written in this names and under these
circumstances
When a general in the army he exhibited this
same quality of application, this same power OF
mastering things which has marked his career.
young lawyer, as ignorant OF military mat
tiers as the average raw recruit" ne keenly
felt the need of greater familiarity with army
methods. So he sat up nights with the tactics,
and long after all other officers in camp were
asleep General Harrison sat in his tent study
ing the military code. Another striking in
stance of this characteristic was given some
years later. Gen. Harrison was never good
jury lawyer, lacking the brilliancy and charm
of oratory and imprisoned address. For the
same reason he was at first not very success
full public speaker, and as he was much on the
stump in his state he determined to correct
this defect. So he began series Of efforts to
improve his oratory from popular standpoint.
He read the speeches Of the great orators of
history, familiarized himself with their style
and methods as far as possible, and at once be-
gan to bend his discourse more toward the ear
of the mass of the people, and to learn to de-
pend less upon the stern, dry logic which was
his more natural forensic weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17

ATHLETIC RECORDS BRoKEy.-In the Man.
haitian Athletic club games at Madison square
garden, New York, Saturday night, L. T..
Myers ran half mile in two minutes and
eleven seconds. J. s. Mitchell, of the Irish
athletic team, who is now q member of the
Manhattan club, threw the 56-pound weight Is
teet into the air on his sixth throw, breaking
the record by / foot inches. In putting the
2fpound shot Mitchell and c. +. Lambrecht,
OF the Staten Island Athletic club, gave a
spirited exhibition. The men tied with throw
OF 81 feet inches. The best previous record
was % feet . inches in America and "a feet IL
inches in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
True FervOr.

From the Philadelphia Record
Good Minister The fervor with which you
joined in the hymn, Il want to be an angel
delighted me.''
Little Dick-"Yes sir; the teacher told me
there wasn't any preachin' an prayin an cat
achism lessons in Heaven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
Counted Out by One Vote.

From the Hartford Post
"Well, Jobkins, you don't seem so happy as
you were when you first settled down to mar
ried life, new home, and all that
mo, perhaps not. You see, was elected
president of the ranch, so to speak, but now
my wife is trying to go back Of the returns and
steal the house and run it. In fact, she's
counting me out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
A Thoughtful Spouse.

From the Philadelphia Record
Mrs. Winks-"What have you got your hus-
band for Christmas present."
Mrs. Minks-"Oh, something perfectly
lovely; great big handsome flower stand and
twenty-five pots of flowers. I'm sure he won't
object so much to carrying 'emi in and out when
he knows they're his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17

Maud-'what are you going to give Gene
We've for Christmas, Claray Clara-"Oh,
have bought her . book" Maud-swhaf IL
the title?" Claxa-"How to Grow Old Grace
fuuy: thought 1t would be 20 appropriate"
Maud-..Yes, dear Genevievs win be 70 pleased. |"
Boston Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
MEDICAL, &c.

nR LEON,
~ The Oldest Established and Only Reliable Ladies'
Physician in the City,
Can be consulted daily 464 St. between AZ and 9th
Prompt treatment Correspondence and consulta-
ton strictly confidential Separate rooms for ladies
Office always open. diet
T AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
IL experienced female ply stefan should consult Mrs
DIR. WILSON, 1105 Park Place ne, bet b and c 18th
and 18th SITS ne. Ladies only. Remedy, 50. n24-4w'
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
ing Ladies' Physician in this city. Ladies, you
confidently consult DIR. BROTHERS, 900 b st. wv.
Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to
ladies' married or single. Forty years experience.
d4-1m'
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE
viii cure any case of nervous debility and loss of
horsepower. 1t imparts vigor to the whole system
Male or female 9O6 b st. s.w. dim
ID FAD AND BE WISE-DR BROTHERS. 9O6 Il ST
Ii sw, appeared before and made oath that he is
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this city,
of men and furnish medicine, charge; consuta-
ton and advice free at any hour Of the DAY. sub
scribed and sworn before me by DIR. BROTHERS,
SAMUEL c. MILLS, Notary Public, in and for the
District of Columbia this third day Of July, 1885.
n2l-lm'
NINE DE FOREST, LoNG-ESTABIIsHEp AND
w reliable Ladies' Physician, can be consulted daily
at her residence, 90l L ST. NV. Once hours from
to = D. m. with Ladies only jy1S-5ms
~ Standard Remedy for all blood diseases, causing
throat nasal skin troubles urinary diseases cured
in forty-eight hours. Price, 50 per box
DR.. DODD'S NERNINE No. permanently cures
&c. Price, 81. Sent sealed by mail For sale at
jy3l STANDIFORDS, cor 9th and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17

TossISa CP PENNY TO GET TO yKxprcr-
At Lima, Ohio, Thursday, the Jury in the
murder case of VIM. Coins, after being ont
some time and not coming to a Conclusion.
This was done, and a verdict of murder in The
second degree was returned. The manner Of
coming to a verdict caused good deal of in
dignation, and Coins viii be given new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
0UNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
WEEKS CO., Aucts., 637 Louisiana ava,
w opp. City Post Office.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH,
1TGEsbAY, lpEcEMBEK EiGHTEENTH,
n, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK NJ. AND TWO P. NJ,
Goods suitable for the holidays, VIZ Russia, Grain
Gents Dressing cases Collar and Cuff Boxes Shaving
Sets, Manicure Sets Cigar Stands Portfolios. Writing
Cigarette Cases. ladies' and Cents Pocfetbooks. sacR
els, &C., &C. One of the finest lots of goods ever
terms and designs No limit every lot will be Sold 1t
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers
PfBG CoN sAsE OF 6Eb ND SID
KEs gAI SP SOD SH5Ts s @
KING s6 S9kLAK RSJT0SS ANR STUBS 81
WARE. REV6LvERs, oPfR1 GLASSES. &c. ~
ON ruEsn.y M M hSGd!oH 6rcr,,prR F,au-
viii sell, At the auction rooms OF Duncanson Bros,
deemed from pledges No. 10000 to Il 900 ~
Wi Glfffs va hGtif Broker
d15-2t 40S 18th street NV
NJ SWITZERLAND, Auctioneer.
MoRTGAGEEs SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
se Tr 1 William T to- K eeP@e
dated the 9th day Of November in the year 1856 and
one Of the land records Of Charles county the Under
signed will sell at public auction at the Courthouse
TtHs f0f1 EIGHTEENTH 1885,
between the hours of ONE AND .. TIKI, THREE O'CLOCK
third election district Of Charles County Maryiand.
Commonly fellfd s sRd ESER s HONESTY
containing POI acres, more or less
The above-descrbed property is improved by suita-
BILE buildings.
Terms of sale cash
A. PosEY, Attorney
n26-m-4w
TRUsTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
E 5FEEPrs sT T6KFEwf REFWEES AND II
By virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia made on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1888 in suit of Queen ct al Hotznan Equity
TUESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF DECENi-
Der, 1885 at FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in front of the
real estate together with the improvements thereon,
| to wit:
Parts of original lots numbered one Cd and two (.,
in square numbered five hundred and twenty nine
(529) in the city of Washington, d. c., bounded and
described follows Beginning the west side Of
Sd street west at point hundred Q00 feet north
east corner of said lot No running thence north
twenty-five (25) feet thence west sixty t621 feet
and nine 90 inches; thence south Twenty-Five C25)
feet; thence east sixtytwo (6.,) feet and (9)
inches to the place of beginning.
Terms Of sale Onethird of the purchase price in cash
and the residue in two equal payments credit of
the purchaser give his two notes bearing interest al
per cent from that date, payable semi ANNUALLY to
be secured by deed of trust said property all
the purchase money may be paid in cash. at the option
of the purchaser. Conveyancng and recording be
at purchasers expense. deposit of 800 will be
required at the time of sale If the purchaser fails TO
date thereof the property will be resod at his risk
-''N '' EDWARD a. NEWMAN, y '> - 'N'''
321 AZ st. NV. Trustees.
344 D st. NV.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. d6-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17

SUDDEN DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE BOYLE
Hon Charles Z. Boyle, who was recently ap-
pointed chief justice of Washington Territory
by PRESIDENT Cleveland, died Saturday at Seat
Ie, ": =. Mr.. Boyle represented the twenty
and was chairman of the pan-electric inyest;,
eating committee. Upon his retirement he re-
sumed the practice Of law at Uniontown. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
nUNcANsoN BROS. AucaonssrA

nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneeza.
FRAME HOUSE, No. 1917 fouR-AND-A-HALF
STREET BETWEEN AND STREETS
On TRnsv arrrproor nvnrwprp rvrr.
TY-FTRST, ct HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK, we win
sell, I'm front Of the premises,
eUB-LoT 76. SQUARE SOC,
fronting 70 feet inches on ~ street. and running
eeck 70 301oot alley, mproyed by small tvo-story
Fine Dws,iinE Mc; 12l5 n street -. :. -.
ale; balance ON terms e b complied With IN nfteen
days. 0th1rWi The night reserved 70 REAL ct risk and
tee q sQcA Eo4o p some newupaper puhli.hed IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
ROYAL h S6sSiR
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Light Sweet Wholesome Bread
Delicious Pastry
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

THIS EVENING.
OLOsINa-oUT SALE OF BRAD. ADAMS STOCK
~ OF BOOKS, STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS,
At No; 12l4 T STREET, CONSISTING OF
BILE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS; ALSO,
f TN3aHNTERs' SHOWCASES. DESKS, SHELLY
On MONDAY, DECEMBER SEVENTEENTH. at
SEVEN O'CLOCK Pm and continuing every even
ing the entire stock Of Books. &c. will be sold with
out Especial attention called to this sale
to the ladies and also the trade.
J. BRAD. ADAMS.
FOLEY, Auctioneef. d14-1w
DAwNBROKERS' sALE.-wE WILL SELL AT
u 1892 Pennsylyania avenue, at public auction al
pledges forfeited by redemptio from Nos 20 600
to A 800, commencing MONDAY. DECEMBER
SEYENTEENTH, and TUESDAY, DECEMBER
EIGHTEENTH, 1883, at SEVEN O'CLOCK p NJ.
consisting Of watches, damonds, chains necklaces,
scarf pins medallions, guns, pistols, books, opera
glasses. music box solid silver and plated ware Ia
dies and gents clothing and all kinds of wearing ap-
garel Parties holding tickets viii please take notice.
d14-3t CHI. WEEKS CO. AuctioneerA
THoMAs BOWLING, AuctiOneer,
Southwest corner 18th st. and Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
BOWLING. Auctioneer.

AND ASH BEDROOM SUITES, FOLDING BED,
PARLoR SUITE, P0RTIERES, LACE La; NC. CUR;
CHAIRS, BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS,
BRENTWOOD CHAIRS, HANGING CABINETS,
CHERRY HAT RACK. EXTENSION TABLE,
SIDEBOARD, CHINA, GLASSWARE, KITCHEN
REQUISITES, ETC, ETC.
BY virtue of chattel deed of trust dated October l.
1858, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1885, folio 102
ct sea- the land records Of the District of Columbia
sell, on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER NINETEENTH,
1883, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, at resi-
dence. No 222 New Jersey avenue northwest, the
goods partially mentioned above and as contained
This Furniture is all in prime condition and should
command the attention Of buyers.
MOSES H PAGE,
THOS. R. BROOKS,
d16-dfa Trustees.