davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Shot in q Wooden Leg.

From the Baltimore News.
II have seen many narrow escapes from death
and witnessed many thrilling Incidents" said
veteran James Tilghman, Of Queen Anne's
county. Mr.. Tilghman was brave and in.
trepid officer in Gen. ]. E. B. Stuart's command
and is now a prominent member of the Mary.
land confederate societies. Because of his
reckless daring and chivalrous dash he was
dubbed ''Headlong Jim Tilghman" during the
war and the name has chung to him ever since
"One OF the most laughable incidents ever
witnessed while under fire, !" he continued, :.was
the conduct of long, lank North Carol!nian al
the Wilderness. His leg had been shot off early
in the war, and he was supplied with a wooden
one, with which, strange to say, he got about
with remarkable facility One day he was
charging with his company, and was climbing
over fence, when, spat! a mimic ball buried
itself in his wooden leg. Ejecting an immense
stream of tobacco Juice. Darn We, fooled We
that time. he yelled triumphantly, and rushed
on with his comrades"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
A Monkey Raid on Cornfield.


From the Popular Science Monthly.
When they get ready to start on their expe-
dition an old monkey, the leader of the tribe,
with staff in his hand, 20 as to stand upright
more easily, marches ahead on two legs, thus
being more elevated than the others, SO as to
see signs of danger more readily. The rest
follow him on all tours. The leader advances
slowly and cautiously, carefully accommodating
mall directions till the party arrives at the
corn6eld. He then assigns the sentinels to
their respective posts. All being now in readi-
ness the rest Of the tribe ravage and eat to
their hearts content. When they retire each
one carries two or three ears Of corn along,
and from this provision the sentinels are re-
called on their arrival at their lair Here we
see ability to rule and willingness to submit
to rule: a thoughtful preparation Of means to
the end in view and a recognition Of the rights
OF the sentinels to be suitably rewarded at the
close OF the expedition. Wherein does all this
differ from similar foray of tribe of savage
men? The only difference that really exists is
in degree, otherwise it is much the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
TJNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
EXECUTOR's SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM.
WARRINGTON n


py h oi tme Suslotty conferred upon the execu-
Of Pennsyivana avepue and hh S stooe @
.ne " rW1 dHr M Ds1 SE MARCEL 1889,
@ t , a. W., oCLoCh r. NJ the following
I.rt u ~ ~ rs - ,, ra ,.,. T.. @ 4;
ta saUsrs 10 fmnrove part NJ, :, square part
20 AZ squa,D ~; py wharf 10Y D. IN square
WIFI nar IN sopsr u a. sqnsre -, ,nbrSved py
fot , IN snus,a i"t . as t " houses
~ a.; a,a @ - ~ squaiS g. VI - Win part
lot ~ and nas M LOT IL 9y wharf part OF
10y h @ a,i " ~. 7, ~ III improved by
o q Oh ior D. OF ioi o. IN square south u
nnra ~ iot in Samar ~ IN square %U i2s y IN
ia Os 30 = ~ 90 !ot = IN SQUARE oS lot
E e ss 10. "a ~ square 90 ot p IN square
~ y ~ 'S O. 80 p' ~ "a squafS %; tots -
sofa separately. Nv p.spv p.
lnnedately eler the ABOVE VIII oner for the heirs
atlaw ~ IN Easily the following pieces Of property:
rot X s?ars soare n lot Il H. Ss
and S. lot Sin 4s square io4
n,an,hs WITH ins $1,000 ~ q @ ~ SIX anu we've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Base Ballists I'm Session.
MEETING OF THE LEAGUE AND THE sCHE d
DECIDED Upon

MEETING OF THE LEAGUE AND THE sCHE DULE
DECIDED UPON.
The spring meeting of the National base
ball league was held yesterday at the Arlington
hotel. Messrs. Soden, Connant and Billings
represented the Bostons; J. W. Spalding,
Chicago; f. K Stearns. Detroit; Col. J. l.
Rogers and A. J. Reach, Philadelphia; Walter
F. Hewitt and L. E. Burket. Washington; F.
Deli. Robinson, Cleveland; John B. Day and
Walter Appleton, New York; President Nimmick,
Scandrett and Horace Phillips, Pittsburg, and
j. L. Brush and ]. 1. Martin, indianapolis. 1t
was found that the schedule committee, Messrs.
Day, Brush, and Hewitt. were not agreed as to
their report and q recess was taken until 4
O'Clock. The schedule for the Washington
club, as finally adopted, is as follows:
WASHINGTON AT HOME.
With Boston-May, 8, 4, 6; August /, 2, 8;
September 10, 20, 81.
New YOrk-June l, 3, 4, 3; July 20, 80, 81;
September 16, II, IS.
Chicago-May IL, Is, 90 q; July 8. g. TO-;
September 5. s, Z.
Philadelphia-April "a, as, 2s, "a; June 10,
II, u; August 90, 80, 81.
Pittsburg-May %, 49, "a, Is, p. m; July
10, 16, IL; September IL. Is, IA
Cleveland-May %, 90, 80, a. m, and D. m.
July Is, l9, 20; September 2, 8, 4.
Indianapolis-May Is, IA, Is, 16; July IL,
~ Is; September 8, 10, II.
WASHINGTON ABROAD.
Boston-June Is, IA, Is, II; July %, %, "a;
August 70, g. a
New York-April 90, 80; May /, 2; July Is, 26,
~; August &c, q, 2s
Chicago-July 4 am. and pm, 5, 6; August
Is. l6, IL; September 80, October /, q
; Philadelphia-May 8, 8, 10, IL; June 6, 2, 8;
August I9, 20, 81.
Pittsburg-June "a, Is, 26, "a; August 8, Q,
10; September %, "a. Is.
Cleyeland-June %, 30; July /, 2; August S,
6, Z: September 26, %, IS.
Indianapolis-June 10, 20, q, %; August II,
-. IA; October 8, 4, 8.
President Young was authorized to employ a
NTH umpire at q salary not to exceed S2O0 q
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Secrets Read in the Face.
From the Herald of Health


A mans occupation or condition has goo d
deal to do with making his facial expression. In
telectual pursuits, like the studies of the schol-
arly profession, when coupled with temperate
and moral habits of life, brighten the face and
give person superior look. Magnanimity of
nature, or love of studies and art, will make a
bright, glad face: but contrary to this. a man
may have face that does not please anybody,
because of love of self to the exclusion of ali
others, notwithstanding his learning and
worldly shrewdness. Soldiers get hard, Sc
we're look; overworked laborers constantly look
tired; reporters look inquisitive; mathemati-
clans look studious; judges become grave, even
when of the bench; the man who has had do
nestle trouble looks all broken up.
IAN example Of the ludicrous side of this sub
ject is to see third-class lawyer stalking
around police court looking as wise as an owl
The business makes the face, say. There's
the butchers face, the ministerial face the law
yers face; the doctors face, the hoodlum's face,
all so distinct each from the other and singly,
that I seldom fail to recognize those callings
showing through the faces. And what city boy
cannot recognize genuine farmer on the street
as farmer the moment he sees him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
American Fables.

From the Detroit Free Press.
THE PEACOCK AND THE SAGE
A Turkey having harshly criticised the sing
ing Of Peacock, the latter Bird posted of to
Famous Sage in the neighborhood and said:
Your Decisions have always been so Just
and Conscientious that am ready to Abide by
what you say. claim to have a particularly
sweet voice when Sing. will leave it to you
Thereupon the Peacock took q long breath
and whooped up verse Of Song.
MY Friend, replied the Sage, as his hair
ceased to stand on end, ''you have spoiled your
case by seeking to strengthen 1t. Had you re-
fused to Sing should certainly have decided
that you had a sweet Voice for Song. As it is.
! must decide that the Turkey islevel on top Of
Moral: Silent people make the best impress
sion.
THE HORSE AND THE rLY.
A Horse having kicked vigorously at a Fly
and raised great row over his presence, the
Insect tauntingly remarked:
well, this makes me Tired! The idea Of a
great Animal like you allowing yourself to be
stirred up by q small Insect like mer
Your size 10 the great trouble" replied the
Horse. III you were only half nv bulk the
Public wcald forgive me for striking back, or
II you were as big AZ an Elephant I could win
Praise by Licking you. As Il il you Annoy me
and must Suffer in Silence"
Moral: II il this situation which prevents
lots Of one-horse men from being used as back
yard fertilizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Emotional Prodigality.

WILL n. buruudm III ocr1DneTS
Something has been wisely said of late about
the danger of overpressure in our schools The
time spent in study that ought to be spent in
outdoor play or in exercise in gymnasia is
worse than wasted. But the overpressure Of
intellectual work would not be so bad were it
not 10r the emotionai prodgahty OF many chill
dren both at home and at school, Teachers are
spurred to strain pupils to the utmost that they
may meet the coming tests for promotion. The
healthy spontaneous emotions that make it the
delight of childhood to learn are crushed, and
Fictitious emotions of fear and dread are sub
stituted. At home the emotional excitement is
often greater than at school. Prizes, the ex-
pectations of parents, piano practice, company,
parties, dances. petting and reproofs are the
stimuli, eliminating often in late hours spent
in preparing half dozen lessons for the next
day. The tasks at school, hard as they are,
often are less injurious to children than the
emotional dissipation at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
A Calculating Woman.

From the Chicago Herald
Mrs. Snowball-"So you are going to marry
Henry again, are you? I thought you had
enough Of him for the rest of your life."
Mrs. Coldsnap-''Circumstanc alter cases,
you know. He wasn't worth cent when left
him and now he's well off,"
"Oh, yes. That is different"
'Besides. would get considerable alimony
next time if want to leave him again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
A Fatal Mistake.

From the Philadelphia Record
Bliffers-"what's wrong to-day, Buffers, you
look blue?"
Bluffers-"rll never forgive myself. kicked
caller out of my house last night"
''Huh! I've kicked out many q one-young
fellow, I suppose?"
mo; past middle age"
'Well, these old dodgers have no business
to be coming around sparkling young girls I
kicked out one Of that sort last week."
Yes; but I've found ont this man wasn't
counting my daughter. He was after my
mother-in-law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
SHE WAS FROM BOSTON.
How q Blooming Rosebud Of Girl Per-
fectly Paralyzed Q Professor.

From Once Week.
The dry as to marrow, the leathery az to
heart, but verdant a. to brain, the professor
found himself in the ballroom, and like the hy
in amber, wondering how the deuce he got
there.
In bower corner sat the rosebudiest Of rose
buds in q garden ofexquisitely engowned girls.
~ make it q ruleof three, professor" says
the rosebud. II dance three dances only Of Q
night, one in every hour. The first q square
dance to bring my voluntary muscles with
their fasciculi into gentle play; the second, q
polka to work the voluntary muscles into per-
feet action, and the third, waltz for absolute
enjoyment"
BLESS my soul!' exclaims the professor.
81 employ the interim by following some
train of thought Tonight am seeking types.
l want to find my Cleopatra, my Aspasia, and
my Phryne."
BLESS my SOUL" exclaims the professor.
did Cleopatra spend the winter of 40 B. G.
with Antony in Alexandria, or was it Al? Did
she bare her bosom or only her arm to the asp?''
Bless my soul!'' excaims the professor.
"Was Aspasia fast or only firt? Was Soc
rates her lover? Was the divorce of Pericles as
perfect as Chicago divorce? Why does Aris-
tophanes ascribe the Samiap and Peloponnes-
sian wars to her SIMPLY because she lost her
lady's maid? Do you think Plutarch's defense
eAculpateS ner! was ner second husband.
Lysicles, pork packer or merely a cattle
dealer?'
'Bless my soulr' exclaims the professor.
'Was Phrynes mother laundress, and is il
true that she got her living at one time by
gathering capers? Were those capers for sauce
or boiled legs of mutton? Was her offer to re-
build the walls of Thebes if her name were in
scribed on them bona fide? Did she profane
the Elusinian mysteries, or was it put-up job
to bring her to Helasts. in order to let the
council see her beautiful anatomy? I incline
to this, for Apollo painted her as the Venus
Anadyomone, and Praxiteles sculped her as the
Cnodian Venus. Was Apollo her lover, as well
as Praxiteles?'
BLESS my soulr' exclaims the professor.
"You see, professor. am from Boston"
-, Aha and the venerable professor bounded
like one of his crack pupils in the direction of
the refreshment-room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Busy Times at the Police Court.

sE'ENTf-FoUR PRISONERS TRIED YESTERDAY.
There were seventy-four victims of the regu-
lar and special policemen in the Police Court
yesterday morning, aad more than half that
number were out on collateral. There were
five females among the prisoners. The cells
were not large enough to hold the prisoners,
and many Of them were given seats in the cor
ridor and in the courtroom In nearly every
case they were before the court on account of
drinking too much. Broken heads, Scared
faces and swollen heads were numerous. Many
OF the prisoners presented the appearance Of
having been rolled in the gutter. Their cloth
ing was covered with mud. There were also a
number Of young men tried for being suspi-
cious persons. Most Of them were strangers in
the city, and some were sent down to become
acquainted with the Washington workhouse,
wniie others were put under their personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Soldiers Threatened to Hang Him.

a PocKETBooK sSArcHER ROUGHLY HANDLED.
About o'clock yesterday, as Miss May Ray
mond, an actress at the Globe theater, was
passing the corner Of 9Th and streets she was
met by three colored men. One of them took
her pocketbook from her pocket and started
on. She made an outcry and the negro was
pursued by a number Of Massachusetts, SOL
d1ers, at whose hands he received pretty
rived the soldiers were taking the negro In a
iamp-post, and some of them were asking for
rope The prisoner gave his name as John
Jones. he was taken to the Police Court. and
held In soo0 bail for the action of the grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

ROBBED OF eS,000 IN CHIcAoo.--Mrs. L. D,
Merriman, Of Allegheny City, Pa, arrived in
Chicago Monday en- route to Omaha, with the
intention Of opening millinery establishment.
She carried with her . hand-satchel, between
the lining and leather Of which she had placed
e3,000 in greenbacks. Soon after leaving the
train she discovered that the satchel had been
cut open and the money stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
A Country of Many Zones.

from the new YORK Graphic.
The rapidity Of railroad travel on the Amer
lean continent Is nowhere more marked than
in the forty-eight hours travel that will trans
port man from the toboggan slides Of Mon
treal to the hot and sandy streets Of st. Angus
tine. Fla. The story Of Utah merchant az
told the other day In Chicago, Is case in point,
the train in the New York depot it was raining
hard. Along about q m I awoke in the
sleeper. For an hour shivered in my birth.
cursing the sleeping-car company for putting
on such rickety old cars. Then I called the
porter and swore at the company through him.
He grinned a. he saw me sitting up in my bunk
wearing Q suit of summer underwear and q
spring overcoat Then he went out on the
platform and breugt in thermometer. Hand
ing IL y me. he said ITS little colder along
here than II was in New York, boss By the
dim light from the lamp saw the mercury
registered 81 degrees below zero"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

Ernst J. Knobelsdorf, aged twenty-five years,
has committed suicide at Chicago, IL 10 sup
posed, on account OF the burden Of the large
business left him BY his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
The Work Of the Police.

OVER TWO HUNDRED ARRESTS MADE MONDAY
THE DETECTIVES Busy
Two hundred and twenty-five arrests were
made Monday by the police. The FIRST, a.
second, 49, third, %; fourth "a; fifth, 10; sixth
Ss; seventh, q; and eighth, II.
Up to II o'clock yesterday the detectives had
arrested seventy-two alleged crooks and locked
them up.
About twenty crooks, who had been arrested
within the past three days, were taken to police
headquarters yesterday afternoon and after
their descriptions had been recorded, they were
taken out and photographed for the rogues
gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

JEsuITs SuE yca LIsxL.-The Jesuits ON
Tuesday entsred an action for ESQ. 600 against
the Toronto Aail, the principal ground Of com.
plant being an oath ascribed to the order by
the Aal They allege that they take NO Other
sovereign and vow Of chastity, and that they
are % loyal a. other citizens. Much interest
manifested here IN the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
TNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON DUNBAR.
TON AVENUE NEAR THIRTY SECOND
STREET, AT AUCTION.


O'CLOCK. will sell in front Of the premises part Of
lot z. square 3D. fronting 23< feet the north side
Dunbarton avenue by average depth Of about 80
feet, improved by one-story brick building
Terms One third cash. balance in six and twelve
months, with interest secured by deed Of trust
the property all cash ut the option of the purchaser
deposit OF $50 required at time OF sale Conveyanc.
| ing and recording at cost of purchaser
m6-dEds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctiopeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
T III I.
s T A II
F. 4 F. I I. + + s.

In presenting THE EVENING STAR In In nss
dress and improved FORM attention ID called 70 10
peculiar merits aesos and gamisy paper. -
well as TO the extraordinary advantages IL affords
70 advertisersL
hisn professional authority-which In this In
stance only expresses public sentimens-has do
ciared that THERE Is NO BETTER EVENING
NEWSPAPER IN suE UNITED STATES man
TIE STAR But even more than this may be Justly
claimed forit In all that relates to the COMPOSE
ton Of firstcass .oarnal. devoted to ne,ss b,os
ness, Jdaity and local Affairs, u takes rank win
the very best I'm the world. pd In the special quail
tiles named Il is not surpassed by any. Win
alert intelligent and Impartial special correspond
ents at all centers Of interest by the free use o,
the telegraph. and with the superior mechanical
facilities with which its once is equipped it covers
the whole Geld Of news, and Is able to present, 10
reflex of the entire civilized world each day I'd 70
the very moment Of going to press In these re-
spects THE STAR is absolutely without a rival. ana
feariessly challenges comparison, within range Of
the territory IL occupies
In Its treatment Of public affairs &c Is impartial
and aims 70 be fair and Just TO all faiths and ipter
esss' and 1t is absolutely Independent I'm the high
est and broadcast sense Of the term. In the publ
cation Of news it records facts without bias or
color and In the expression Of editorial opinion &c
Is As steady and nrm in advocating and promotins
only what IL believes to be right, as it rs persistent
In condemning and opposing what 4, believes 20 b.
wrong Its, in brief, wholly untrammeled by any
other interest consideration than that Of serving
the public, and securing far as possible the vel.
fsre Of the family circle. and Of society as vhos
With these general objects In view, what Tue
STAR specially concerns itself with, and that %
which IL gives its best efforts, may be briefly do
scribed as THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON
AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. To these
the paper has been unswervingiy devoted since
Its present management assumed its direction.
and this policy win characterize the future career
Of the paper prominently as 1t has marked in
past history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
TOMORROW

WEEKS & CO.. Auctioneers,
w 637 Louisiana ave-,
Op., City Post-ofice.
OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
C CHA SETS. With AxARIETY on OTHEk
FURNITURE, &c, ONE ORCHESTRlON WITH
MUSIC ROLLS, COST $3.50; ALSO LOT OF
SHOES cqI Oh , s9 3r,r,I Cutlery, BoXEs
PLACE AT OUR SALESROOM, ON THURSDAY
MARCH, SEVENTH, TEN O'CLOCK
ALSO
$50 BOXES GOOD CIGARS. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
As AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

The EVENING STAR claims to be, and can con
ciusiveiy establish that IL Is te oes local adve,fls
ing medium IN the s0orld, No orHEs PAPER PRINTED
CALCULATES 30 MANY COPIES IN THE CITY on ms
PUBLICATION, IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION Ii u
hardly too much 10 say that n is read by the men,
bers Of every family in the District Of Columbia
il is peculiarly the favorte Of the home circle ana
is no less esteemed in the counting room and the
work shop. Ii follows therefore, that as an agent
Of publicity within the National Capital and con-
ueuous territory IL has no rival An announce
snenffn us columns practically meets alleges, and,
In proportion to the service t gives It's advertising
rates rank with the lowest in the country. Being
io'o, they are rsoidly adhered 20. There only re-
mains 10 be added on this head, as an indication
Of the esteem in which the paper Is held by the
business public. which best understands its own
interests In this respect, that both In the number
Of subscribers and Of new advertisements printed.
each year in the history OF the paper shows large
increase over its predecessor. For example, during
the nrst nine months Of the present year
the average daily circulation Of the paper
has been 26,6s1 copies. and the whole
number Of new advertisements printed 3eeoa
against an average daily circulation of 25x27
copies and 3s.5e4 new Advertisements dur
ing the corresponding period I'm 1887. In short
THE STAR has neper taken backward step. and
its conductors are determined that 10 never shall
AXE one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

MAJOR MOORE CASED.-Superintenden of
Police Moore has been presented with very
handsome cane by New Hampshire regiment
The head Of the cane 10 of heavy chased gold,
and upon the top is the following inscription:
Presented to Col w. g. Moore by the eighth
New Hampshire regiment"
No Trails FOR WAsHISGrox.-The District
appropriation bill. as agreed 10 in conference,
provides that the fat grooved rail shall replace
the Trail street railroads in this city within
two years. II the companies do not make the
shange the Commissioners are empowered to
nave the work done and to collect the expense
thereof from the companies by certificates Of
Indebtedness
THE DEATH or Thomas W. NoRyLEKr.-The
mineral OF Thomas W. Norneet who died Mon
Gay, VIII take place from the house this after
noon at 8 o'clock. Mr. Norneet was sixty-six
years old, and had been q resident Of the Dis
met Tor forty years. He was born in North
carolina. but when q boy went to Baltimore,
from which place he soon came to Warrington.
ne was engaged for many years in the harness
and saddlery business. Mr.. Norfieet leaves
three dxughten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
ASSIGNEES SALE OF STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCEkIES. LIQUORS. BOOK ACCOUNTS, &C.
TWO HORSES, TWO HWsxaoNs, ONE BUGGY
HARNESS, &c,
BEING THE ENTIRE STOCK CONTAINED IN
STORE no. 1000 FOURTEENTH STREET NV.
BY virtue Of deed Of assignment given to me and
duly recorded will sell ut public auction in
1000 14th street n. W. entirety, on THURS.
DAY MORNING. MARCH SEVENTH, 1859, com.
mencing at TEN O'CLOCK, the entire stock, horses
wagons, buggy, &C.. contained In the above named
store.
Terms cash
+ mh2-4t W. W. SMART, Assignee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
$50 BOXES GOOD CIGARS
OMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

T'HoMAs BOWLING. AuctiOneer
5000 CHAIRS AT AUCTION.
On TOMORROW (THURSDAY), SEVENTH
MARCH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, at stand opposite Presi-
dents House. shall sell 5000 Chairs of different
kinds, to be removed ut once. -
1t THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer