davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-07-30
THE WEST ABLAZE.
Thousands Of Cords Of Wood Des-
troyed in the Vicinity Of Elk
Park and Monroe.
One of the Fires Believed to Have
Been lncindiarY. the Other Caused
BY Locomotive Sparks.
Disastrous Forest Fires Also Reported
From California. while Colorado has
a Most Costly Visitation.

BUTTE, July 2g.-(Speeisl 70 the indie
pendent l-Since Friday last il has been
known that heavy fires were raging in the
mountains east of Butte, but exact informa-
ton could not be obtained until to-day. A
gentleman Just returned from the burnt
district this afternoon furnished the fol-
lowing facts: The FIRE broke out first on
Friday in some wood piled on the north
east side of the switch at Monroe, three
miles east of Elk Park station. This IRE
is supposed 10 have been the work of an
ineendiary. In this FIRE I, 900 cords of wood
were destroyed. belonging principally to
Cowan & Co, though q few hundred cords
of IL were owned by Scandinavian wood
choppers, whose names are not known.
A second fire broke out az noon on Sat
urday near the first tunnel on the other
side OF Elk Park, about a mile and a half
east OF the first IRE. This, 1t is thought,
was started by FIRE from the locomotives.
The losers by this are COwan d Co, 5000
cords; Blark * McAIlisteF. 500 cOrdss
Casey & Lockhart. 600 cords. The Pol
lautt Brothers lost q complete camp OUTFIT,
blacksmith shop and material and tools.
Though Casey & Lockhart's camp was
saved, the loss by these two
fires is not less than SIS. 900.
The fires in that vicinity are now reported
10 be under control.
An immense forest FIRE was reported In
the North Boulder, but no wood is cut over
there. IL is considered that the great
quantities OF cut wood over there, owned
by Capliee Il Co., are safe, as there is no
FIRE within five miles Of il. +. R. Miles
came over this morning and reports great
anxiety prevailing about the head OF Mill
creek and McClune's wood camp. They
expected the Philipsburg FIRE to arrive
there last night. Mr.. Miles says the eoun-
try about Mill creek is covered with thick
smoke and general anxiety prevails, as Il
is believed the woods will burn until heavy
rains come.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-30
1t Has Reached Colorado.

DENVER, July 29.-A telegram from
GunnisOn, Colo, says: For two or three
days the mountains in this vicinity have
been ablaze with burning timber. Fire
was discovered Friday afternoon last at
the head of Lost Gulcb. To the north of
the gulch the hre was seen raging along
the top of q weil-timbered mountain. The
air Is dense with black smoke, and on the
following morning the sun when IL rose
looked like ruby setting in q dark sky.
Yesterday afternoon smoke was again seen
rising from Marshall Pass district, and
later IL was learned from passengers on the
west bound train that the timber was afre
below ShOwano. The suppOsition is it was
The Helena independent., 1889-07-30

The President Going to Bar Harbor.
WASHINGTON, July 29-President Har-
rison will leave Deer Park for Bar HSrbor
August 8, and leave on his return Au-
gust Is
The Helena independent., 1889-07-30

LONDON. July 2s.-The shah is about 10
depart from England. he bade the queen
farewell to-day.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-30
PLAYING THUNDER!

Have you ever heard of that
game! No! Well We scarcely
thought you had. 1t was man
ufactured and patented for our
exclusive benefit and therefore
can be played by US alone.
1t is quite a novel game too
and is played on a very scieniif-
ic basis and is also a game that
even if others knew the princi
piles of it they would scarcely
pay it. Well we are going TO
play ii this entire week and
would ask of you to come and
assist US all in your power.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-30

SIOUX FALLS, OAK. July 29.-The con.
constitutional convention met and ad-
jOurned to-day, only six delegates being
present
The Helena independent., 1889-07-30

LONDON, July 2e.-The Massachusetts,
Rifle team was received to-day By the lord
mayor Of London
The Helena independent., 1889-07-30

Boston, July 29.-The Bostons defeated
the Phillies after an exciting ten inning
contest The home team was out-b batted
and out-ielded, but in the seventh inning
they batted out the game. ScOre-Boston,
Z; Philadelphia, 8. The batteries were for
Boston, Clarkson and Bennett; for PhiIa-
delphia, Sanders and Shriver.
THE GIANTS WIN.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The New York
Giants and Senators played an interesting
and well contested game TO day, which
was won by the former in the eight inning.
Score-W ashington, 2; New York, g. The
batteries were for Washington, George and
Keefe; for New York, Keefe and Ewing.
LOST HIS FIRST GAME.
PITTsBURG, July 29.-Saunders lost his
first game for the home team to-day. Pitts
burg tied the score in the seventh inning
by the visitors wretched fielding, but
Saunders gave the Windy City men four
bases on balls in the third half, which was
followed by a couple of hits and gave them
the lead. Score: PittsbnTg s, Chicago Is
The batteries were: Saunders and Miller
Dyer and Farrell.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-30
PLAYING THUNDER.

You have heard of that hack
neyed chestnut called Char.
ance Sale - well you have
never seen one in this city that
as an actuality brought one
half the benefit that the one we
propose to inaugura during
the coming week. Many people
start a Clearance Sale" on wind
some on pretense, but very few
on facts. and we leave it TO a
discriminating public to judge
which class to put US in. We
could write a history about
clearance Sales" that would
prove interesting and parts of it
make a horse laugh, but at pre-
sent our business is Clothing"
while literature is not our diver
sion and as merchants desirous
of being placed in the good
class We are bound 10 observe
the rules Business first and
pleasure afterwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
The International American Congress
Elections of Officers.

The following Organizations have recently
elected officers:
Columbia Cooperative building association
President, Geo. ]. johnson; vice president,
@. G. Duncanson; secretary, Thos. NJ.
Reed; treasurer, NJ. P. Callan; directors, A. NJ.
Read, D. ]. MaCarty, g. W. Fowler, L. Maggie,
James Kelleher, C. B. Smith. John McKenney,
I. 7. Spare and VIM. Helmus.
Arminius lodge, No. rs, F. and A. M-John
Ioense, W.M.; Moritz Glaeser, S.W.; ]. II.
Meiners, J.W.; Herm. H. Gerdes, Sec; H. T..
Ries, Treas; Herm. Baumgarten, Sd; Jos.
Baesgen, id; Karl KlOss, Stwt.; Clemens
Western, Stwt.; Louis Faber. Mas Ger; E..
Holer, Org. Chas. Bischoff, tiler; Herm. Baum
garten, delegate to the Masonic board of relief.
Charles Sumner post, No. ., G.A.R-Com-
nader, John r. Quander; vice commander,
W. II. Bowman; Junior vice commander, Fred
erick Fowler; surgeon, r. D. Goodman; chap
LAIN, NJ. Fosky; officer of the day. Delaware
Pinn; quartermaster, T. W. West; outside
guard, Henry Coleman; delegates, Delaware
Pinn, R. d. Bates. W. c. Cox, J. NJ Clark. w.
II. Bowman; alternates, Arthur Goings, Henry
Coleman, Afford Cain, II. Queenan, Jefferson
Brooks.
Potomac corps, w.R.C.-President, Mrs.
Rose Z. Force; senior vice president, Mrs.
Nellie F. Prentice; junior vice president,
Mrs. Fannie A. Burger; treasurer, Miss Mary
l.. Smith; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Vose;
conductor. Mrs. Mary NJ. Paige; guard, Mrs.
Emily y. smith.
Stansbury lodge, No. "a, F.AA.M.-Henry s..
Lichau, W.M.; ID. G. Mount S,W.; DIR. Thomas
Calver, J.W.; W. E. Nalley, Sec. (ffth term);
Gen. g. W. Balloch Treas. (sixteenth term; A.
l.. Keene, Sd; s. C. Stokes. id; d. S. Brad
dock, u.s.; G. II. Kuhn, jr., U.s.; James E. Ray,
NJ. of Ger; Rev. j. A. Buck, Chap. Sixteenth
term); Jas. A. Thomas, tiler. Proxies in Grand
lodge-A. l.. johnson, A. r. McChesny and
Henry Breuninger. Trustees-John Miller, +.
G. Alexander and Henry Yost. Delegates to
Masonic board of Relief-Thomas Calver and
II. +. Breuninger.
Oriental council. sl2, Royal Arcanum, last
night elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: George NJ Russle, regent (re-
elected); Henry c. Tisdel. vice regent; George
c. Hersus, past regent; Smith Thompson. ora
tor; George W. McMorris. secretary Fourth
Year,; George H. Cooper, collector; Granville
Mason, treasurer; Elon A. Woodward, cha plain;
Thomas NJ. Hayes, guide; Thomas NJ. Wilkes,
warden; Martin V. Hotel, sentry. Trustees:
John johnson, NJ C. Hooker and Frank s. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
A sSyocal Oueen,s,, Suit

Yesterday Justice l.. L O'Neill tried suit
brought by virgie yarney against Messrs. Roop
h hopper, an action of debt for $40. Gen. T..
G. Darlington appeared for 1.-The charming
vocal queen" as she is styled in the bills. and
Mr.. ". Stone Albert for the proprietors of the
Globe theater. The plaintiff claimed that she
contracted with the defendants for go per
week for two weeks, beginning December 2.
and that last Friday night she was discharged.
as she claimed, because she refused to remain
after the performance in the wine room, Mr..
johnson, the manager, asserted that she was
discharged on account Of impudence. The JUS
tice gave Judgment for plaintiff for $40
The defendant noted an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10

John Mahoney. boy of twelve, drank him
self dead on stolen whisky at Chicago.
DIR. Montizambert, chief dominion quaran.
tine officer, believes that the Asiatic choler,
will reach Canada next year and is urging the
dominion government to adopt precautiou
airy measures.
At Providence, r L, in the postponed cleo.
ton Henry r. Barker, republican, was re-
elected mayor over Hiram Howard, democrat
by a majority Of 762
At Detroit yesterday morning hre broke on,
in the Finney house. B. l. johnson, q clerk il
Traab Brothers jewelry store, received fata
injuries. Other guests had narrow escapes
The damage to contents OF the building il
S., 600, with 81 500 insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
IsouIanger's American Lecture Tour.

Edmund Yates writes the New York Tribune
that Alexander Comstock, manager Of Niblo's
theater and Academy of Music, returned to
London from Jersey last week with prelm-
mary contract duly signed by Gen. Boulanger
in his pocket. The general has inserted a
clause declaring the agreement null and void
in case he is able to enter France as president
of the French republic before the end Of jan
uary. when he is to start for America. Mr..
Comstock agrees to pay the travelling expenses,
hotel bills. &C., for the general and his suite,
and to give him 500 net for each of thirty lee
lures he is to deliver in the principal cities OF
the states. The general is to write his lecture
and promises to address his audience in English.
He will be introduced on each occasion by
some leading French resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health
office as follows: White-Henry Stiff, 40 years;
John Rhinn, IS years; Elizabeth Reithmuller,
81 years; Anna E. DIPPED, 81 years; Catherine
Mccarthy, IS years. Louisa c. Radisch. ~ days;
Emma X. Harvey, % years; Frank L. Goheens,
year; Wilhelmina l.. Graf, is years; Isaac ".
Wychof, "a years Colored-Antonette Butler,
5years; Lettie Green, 90 years; Lizzie Travers,
IS years; Ethlinda Green, 81 years; Burren E.
Johnson wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
The Canoe Association.

The members Of the Washington canoe asso-
citation were Hospitality entertained last evening
at the residence Of Mr.. Bernard R. Green on N
street The occasion was especially enjoyable
on account Of the prosperous condition of the
association and the bright outlook for the
future of canoeing here. Considerable business
was transacted at the regular meeting held
earlier in the evening at the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
A Suit for $4,000 DAMAGES

Messrs. R. Byrd Lewis and W. W. Mofitt
have, for Mrs. Elizabeth d. Battelle, filed suit
against W. o. Denison to recover 5000
damages arising out of transactions in real es-
tate. The plaintiff claims that she employed
defendant to make investments for her and
that he did so, but charged her 80 cents per
foot for 9.sl2 SQUARE feet of ground and the
same for 20, 957 square feet, when but % and %
cents per foot was asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
Death Of Charles E. Fl. Holmes.

Mr.. Charles E. H. Holmes, mailing clerk in
the Office OF the supervising architect of the
Treasury, died at the Garfield hospital last
night. Mr.. Holmes, who had many friends
here. had been in the employ of the Treasury
department since september II. 1873. The
funeral will be under the auspices of the Ma
sonic fraternity. of which he was a member
He was also a member Of Lincoln post, GAR,
and of the Society of the Golden Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
Criminal court Notes.

This morning in the Criminal Court, Chief
Justice Bingham presiding, Chas. Smith alias
Yates, char ged with house breaking was ac-
quilted owing to variance between the indict-
ment and proof. He was retained in custody
pending a new indictment being found. John
Meany plead not guilty for assault with intent
to kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

LoR RENT-DELIGHTFUL SUNNY ROOMS
+ s,nsie OF en- suite; private family; furnished
double house. south and fronts bAy win
dove; open CRATES; references required lloi SIN
n27-l2t'
u>OR RENT-1S24 II ST, LARGE AIRY COMMU-
II nicstig Rooms, suite CT sinsle. convenient 20
etropohtan club, War aud Navy departments; suit
able for receptions. Caterer allowed n25-1m
IrOR RENT-A SPACIOUS, wELL-LOCATED AND
admirably lishted second-stOry room. IN new Star
building. suitable for .obprnter book binder, any
other business requiring space and lisht Heat and
steam power be supplied cheaper than tenant can
furnish them Apply at The evening Star Once. nj
lrOR RENT-Two OR THREE UNFINISHED
IL hooms, on second door, in beautiful bay -windo q
house: southern exposure; perfect condition. large
closets; heat gas and bath. no children taken 5ll
II st. NV. n2O-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
A Pittsburs Nun Attempts Suicide,

Sister Mary Kelly Of the Webster Street
Roman Catholic convent, Pittsburg, tried to
commit suicide yesterday afternoon by jump
ing from a third-story window Of q house on
Wyie avenue. Her movements attracted the
attention Of passers by and she was prevented
from carrying out her design. The woman ia
about twenty-eight years Of age and believed
to be insane. She has been in the conyen,
about six years. The police arrested her anc
took her TO the central station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
Charged With stealing a Horse.

Yesterday afternoon. in the Police Court.
Jno. o. Cantwell was charged with stealing a
horse and buggy. 1t was charged that he hired
the team from David Murphy, on Virginia
avenue, and then bargained for its sale. Ex-
animation waived and Cantwell was held
in 81 900 bail to await the action Of the grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10

STRANGERS visiting New York win nnd the Buck
tngham hotel . very central and convenient house
to stop at IL can be easily reached by the ele-
waited railroad ana Madison avenue cars. Ihe
ventilation, plumbing and heating are Constructed
the most approved methods. while its superb
restaurant and moderate charges make IL "a.
servedly opular.-Baasss0rs Aassrseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
The District Volunteers of ct

meeting Of the members representing the
District Of Columbia volunteers of April, 1861,
was held at No. 800 North Carolina avenue
southeast last evening, at which the following
committee was appointed to urge their bounty
bill before Congress; K. j. Beai, Geo. Seitz, W.
y. Drew, DIR. E A. Adams, w. A. Hutchins.
John Dunn, John Enders. Andrew Swartz and
>. W. Bradbury. A resolution was also adopted
TO the effect that parties soliciting signatures
and contributions for District Of Columbia vol
nntsers are doing 50 without authority from
the association"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
Newspapers a. Life Preservers.

newspapers as Life Preservers.
Gen. Bussey, the assistant secretary Of the
interior, has q novel use for newspapers. The
other day when the weather was sharp he was
preparing to go out Of the department building
for lunch. STAR reporter who happened to
be In the room at the time was surprised TO see
him unbutton the lower buttons on his vest.
fold up q newspaper and, placing 1t over his
abdomen, button the vest over it.
81 always do that" he said in reply to . sur
prised inquiry from the reporter, when am
going to be out in the cold. The newspaper IL
a non-conductor Of heat, and when placed over
the stomach preserves the supply in what has
A newspaper is good substitute for an over
coat, and in cold weather Is the best device that
people with scanty wardrobes can adopt In
sufficient bedclothing can be reinforced in the
be the poor mans friend In more senses than
one. When chilled by sudden cold a news
paper placed over the stomach soon restores
the normal temperature Of the body and pre-
vents an attack OF pneumonia. / have fire.
quently recommended this use Of newspapers.
but find that practically very few people
really appreciate its value"
The International American Congress.
The Pan-American congress yesterday ad-
journed until Friday, when it is expected that
Secretary Blaine will announce the committees
and the congress will then adjourn over the
holidays The members are to attend q re-
ception and banquet in New York next week.
There is on exhibition in the lower parlors of
the mansion large silk banner devised by
Prof. j. W. Shipley of Saratoga NY, as the
flag of the Three Americas 1t bears a resem-
blance to the flag Of this country in the arrange
ment OF field and stripes, but differs in the fill
ing of the field, which contains the stars
arranged in the form Of q southern cross, in
h. - Il a..
western hemisphere, surrounded by golden
wedding ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10

An Alleged Gambi.lg Room Raided.
Between and o'clock Sunday morning OFF,
Ger Lotus and others went to a small room at 9Th
and ID streets, where it was alleged a game was
being played. and arrested the alleged pro-
prietor, Samuel Sampson alias Samuel Open
heimer, and took possession of boxes of cards,
chips, and dice. The defendant gave bonds for
his appearance In the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
WANTED--ROUSES.

WANTED-FOR CASH CUSTOMERS SIX OR
w seven Room Brick northwest section: $4,000;
must have fur sized lot aud be in good condition
GEO. +. GRAHAM, 1919 st. uy-3t
WANlED-wE HAVE A CUSTOMER FOR A
w Nice Little House Of from to Rooms on Capt.
to. Hill Unjust be on HillD not farther than 9Th st
quick sale; ThOS. f. WOOD SON, Pacific build
ing, 624 ST. NV. d7-3t
WANTED WANT. FOR SPOT CASH, A GOOD
w House centrally located: seven to nine rooms Will
pay frSm 4.3o0 to 10000 for one that SUITS Ad-
dress Z. u box 3lO dT-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
FOR RENT-FLATS

E>oR RENT-FLATs IN NEW YORK sTYLE-JUsT
II competed-Tvo Flats OF Five Rooms Each on Sec
ond Floor and -Four Flats Four Rooms Each First
FLOOR sas. bath and water: all rooms communicating
good location, line 81 cars: rent 81 \ for each
only TO parties well recommended h. A. MCINTYRE
BIS Fnw. n30-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-EvERY DAY, FURNISHED AND UN-
w 1ur Rooms In all parts Of city Our business ad-
vertisel all the time. Servants furnished free ROOM
kkNtiNo PAhLOnS. I'll u st. NV. d3-12t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10

HE EXHIBITIONS of rugs, metal goods. stat
nary. art furniture. porcelains. &c, at Radcliffe
Darr d Co. S art galleries. $40 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., begins tomorrow morning after 8 o'clock
This IL indeed rare collection and must be
seen to be appreciated. Sale Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at IL a. m. and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10

THE JAPANESE Subtle sale Of this su-
psrior collection of oriental goods at Dowling's
was largely attended this morning and spirited
bidding was the result. The balance of the
consignment was received this morning and
will be on view tomorrow morning before the
sale opens, which is at IL O'Clock. This In a
valuable collection and should command the
attention OF conuoisseurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10

c. Braxton Haynes and Edward Carter while
fishing in . boat ct Sandy Point in Charles
City county, Va, we're capsized. Carter was
drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
T osT MONDAY. DECEMBER o, A FLOWER
IL Breast Pin. set with small diamond; valued by
owner as Q memoir. Reward by addressing Mrs.
ROMERO, II East TOWNSEND st., Baltimore, Nd. It,
r OsT-LARGE HOUND-GRAY. REWARD. re-
II turn to 1871 F ST. IT.
I OsT-ON SUNDAY MORNING, B. & O. FAMILY
~ Ticket to Baltimore, issued to S. Young. Use of
same has been stopped by H. 4. Co. Liberal reward if
returned to MA 9TH st. NV. dY-3t'
STRAYED-fRoM 2I3 e ST. SUNDAY NIGHT,
- small Yellow Poodle; blue ribbon Return and
receive reward. IL.
IfOUND.-CAME TO THE FARM OF WIN. HOL-
Il mead. Dec 3, 1889, He'd and White Cow. Nm.
HOLMEAD. Mount Pheasant, DC d9-3t'
I OsT-FRIDAY, LADY'S Breast PIN MADE
~ OF IS gold piece OF 1896. 80 reward Ii returned
d9.3t. 214Hsts.e.
I OsT-IN BASEMENT TOILET ROOM OF HOTEL
~ johnson. Friday evenin<, Nov. 20. Heavy Gold
klng, kugraved seal Latin inscription Shield and
three FORKS $40 reward and stious returned
to ONCE VI Hotel Johnson d9-3t
I oST-pEC. =, IN 9th ST. CAR OR AT JUNO
and b. Return to sgt X ST. NV or Is Center market
and receive a liberal reward. d7-3t'
I 0sT-oN NOVEMBER ONE OF OUR DRIVERS
lett at the wrong address Large Tapestry Brus-
sells lug, IL IT. i'll by IL f. liberal reward will
be paid tor its return to W. B. MOSES son, 18th
aud sts NV. drift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10

the EXHIBITIONS Of the work Of Mr.. Charles
Lmor at the gallery Of Radcliffe, Darr 4 Co.,
auctioneers. $40 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, has attracted o constant stream of our
best citizens during the day. The display is
acknowledged to be the finest Mr. Armor has
yet had The exhibition will continue until
10 o'clock tonight The sale takes place We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at Z 80
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
FOR RENT--STORES.

ISoR RENT-sl5-SMAII SHOP OR STORE
- Room with Room above. Of 81 3 IN. ave. en-
trance on ID st. d7-dt
EoR RHINESTONE 4Os 18TH ST. NV; ros-
4 session given January !. 1850. Apply TO JAMES
\. DAVIS SONS. l2Ol Pennsylvania ave d3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-10
AUCTION SALES.

ID ATCLIFFE, DAkR CO.. Auctioneers
HI $40 Pennsylyanis ave- nv
DEAD LETTER OFFICE SALE OF ARTICLES Ac
CUMULATED IN THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE
To BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
Within our sales rooms. 9a0 Pennsyivanis avenue
northwest commencing on NDAY. DECEMBER
SIXTEENTH $50. and will be continued daily Il
TEN An. and SEVEN p. M, until the whole u dis
posed Of
Terms: Cash on delivery.
POSTMASTER GENERAL.
D. p. LE1BHART,
supt Dead Letter ONCE
d1Q-eoSt kATCLIFFE, DARR CO.. Aucts