davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-06
THE FRENCH COACH HORSE,
"FEVRIER."

Will stand for mares from April 1st until July LIST
at my atables near Mount Vernon Parties wish
ing me to send the horse to their stables will let
me he,r from them at an early date, and we will
try to arrange the matter.
Fevrier is a bay, 16la hands, weighs !, 300 lbs,
six years old April 18th, 1889. was imported by
Powell & Bro, Springboro', Crawford co, Pa, in
1886, and was bought from them by the present
owner and others March 7, 1887.
Terms SIS for season, payable July 1, 1883;
S25 to insure, payable when the mare is certainly
with foal. Address J. N. GIBBS,
mh28 6w Mount Vernon, virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-06

H1yE DOZEN GENTLEMEN'S lightweight
i DOG SKIN GLOVES, worth 81, sell ne at
IN mh he CHApMANs, 424 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-06

A number ST colored persons we're bap'
tizsd yesterday in the river off Battery Ro'
pera
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-06

NIDTs. RAlsINs and CANDY must not be car.
riei oyer Mixed Nuts, 10c; Mixed Candy,
TO-; good New Basins, Sc, at :, r,nrn,,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-06

TIME CELEBRATED ENGLISH CARVING
SETS william Beckett, maker) with genuine
horn handles plain and silver mounted, can be
pl mv2 I'm &c. ACTON, COG King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-06

x1RIJIT PUDDINE-A delicious dessert thstcan
[ be prepared in five minutes at trifing cost.
Assorted fsyors Price loo a package. For sale
hv [mh2OI GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-06

NHUMM'S DRY and EXTRA DaY CHAM
Nl PAGNE, pint and quart bottles, for sale by
anp6 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
ANACOSTIA.

ALLEGED Boy THIEVES ARRrsrrp.-Mrs.
Odessa Allen, daughter OF Thos Robert. the b.
d U. freight agent nj Anacostia, while on her
way home last night, about 2 O'Clock. saw
three men filling bags with coal from one OF
the b. d d. cars side-tracked near the station,
and at once informed her father who called
the police. Early this morning Officers Mari
and Prather arrested VIM. Gordon. VIM Bowie
and Bryant Mackel, colored bows about four
teen years old, who live in Hillsdale, and re-
covered the stolen coal
BUILDING ASSOCIATION SALEs.-The Anacos-
tia building association, at its regular meeting
last night, sold the following property: To o.
T.. Caruana, Avalon cottage corner Harrisou
and Fendell streets, for s. 200; 20 y. A. Linger.
house and three lots at corner of Harrison and
Taylor streets, also small house on TAYLOR
street, IN the rear OF same property, for s2.eoO.
NOTES.-The new wigwam OF Mineola Tribe,
l. o. X. M, was dedicated last night p. q. 3
w. II. Wilson and the following great council
officers participated in the ceremonies: O. p \.
Geo. II. Lewis; NJ. of W., o. r. Fuller: q. r.,
John Goldsmith, and p. q. s., J. W. Granger,
all Of Washington. ID. ca pair of mules
attached to one OF Thos Gray Sons feed
wagons, OF Anacostia. ran away on sth street,
near the marine barracks, yesterday afternoon,
collided with a Washington and Georgetown
street car, shook up and badly frightened the
passengers and demolished the pole of the
wagon. The driver, strange TO say, escaped
unhurt.-The grading and graveling OF
jefferson street extended has been completed,
and the old wooden bridge crossing the branch
on jackson street has been removed and re-
placed by a culvert-w. J. Latimer and
family, of Marlboro, Md. have moved 10 Ana
costa and located on Harrison street.-Mr.
Patrick Hartigan has sold 10 Sarah Grant his
Flat" property for sl Maggie o'Con-
ner, the housekeeper at the parsonage Of 81.
Iheresas church, has entered convent in In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
THE COURTS.
CouRr IN GENERAL TENN.

CouHr IN GENERAL Truw ~
Yesterday, Miller agt Commissioner Of Pen
sions; argued and submitted
EoUrrr CoUkT-ysdgs Cor. .ast
Yesterday. Munroe agt Hanusn; decree fcs
complainant for 81 .o$6 and costs.
To-day, Proctor agt. Fitzgerald, oommi--,o
TO get non-residents testimony ordered. Ooops
agt. 0lcott; decree for dissolution OF mariner
ship, appointing receivers and ordering sAle.
Hewitt agt White; time for service Of rule en-
LACED; Estate OF John p. Flynn ct al; ordsr
o. Probate Court for sale approved
PROBATE CouRr-ysdos Oor.
Yesterday, estate Theresia Beckert. ,etterv
parliamentary 90 Geo. Beckert; bond ei2. 600.
Estate Jas. A. Sweeney. letters OF adminissra-
ton TO Mary +. Sweeney; bond siO.Ooo Es-
tate X H. Tunnel. letters testamentary a. b. n.
TO J. J; Waters; bond t5oo. Estate Francis
tingly; special bond $4,000. Estate Hamilton
N. Roadway, letters testamentAry 20 Loretta
and Florence X. Redwsy; bond 600. Estate
X Il. Barber. letters C. q a. 20 q. A Shehau.
bond eco. Estate W. NJ Gait letters tesla
mentary 70 Harriet 7. Gait; special bond
titus Nan for letters. In re James W. Thomas,
Mary Z. Thomas appointed guardian; bond
$500. In re Isabella NJ. Harbough; Christine
Rsdclin appointed guardian; bond s7O0. In
re Clarence A. Townsend; Smith Townsend APP
pointed guardian; bond se00. Estate Jean
In re minor children l. q. Combs; receipts
filed by guardian. In re Hannah INLAND.
guardian; order making allowance. Estate
A. n. MARYLAND; petition OF Fannie Beall for
letters Accounts were passed ss follows; Es-
tate Catherine Z. Coyle, estate Reddick Mckee,
estate Jane Northedge, and estate Jacobins
Haas.
PoLIcr CouRr-Jnd9e MllsT.
To-day, Richard Stewart, colored. vagrancy,
bonds or 60 days. William Wayman. do. do.
Oswell Allen. do; do. Robert Powers, do; do.
Hiram Smith, colored, do; do. John Jennings,
coiored, do; do. John Norris and George Cor.
liss, disorderly conduct; IS or rs days each.
William Holmes. do; do. Edward Cummins
William Smith and William Davis, yagrancy;
personal bonds. Pink Fiss, disorderly conduct
- or Is days. Jerry johnson. profanity; do.
Charles Lawrence. do; personal bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
GEORGETOWN.

IMrRovENESr.-A three-story building Of
plain and fancy brick is being erected for Mr.
Fred. stohlman on n street, near sad street,
with frontage OF % feet and depth of rs
feet. On the second and third floors there are
large halls. GO feet long by % feet wide each.
The cost OF the building will be about s5.OO0.
NorEs-Charles shipley, young colored
man employed as a driver by VIM. McCsee,
butcher, was arrested yesterday by Sergeant
Hess for reckless driving. ON r street. Ship
ley was required 20 leave Is collateral--A
band OF gypsies are encamped on the Virginia
side OF the Potomac opposite Georgetown
The recently-elected officers OF Georgetown
Council, No. s97, American Legion Of Honor,
were installed last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
"VNHN NOI CO"AhDS'
Men Who Are Afraid to Ascend tn,
Washington Monument.

DO the passengers who ride MP with you
ever become frightened2' asked a STAR reporter
OF the elevator conductor at the Washington
monument the other day.
''Some do and some do not" was the reply.
as the cable-puller turned to explain to a lady
in the car that the trip upward occupied about
nine minutes. 'rlI tell you," he explained,
turning back to the reporter. "The first lady
who became frightened in the monument came
the other day. She was the first and only
one. We had hardly started from the
foor when she began to get nervous and
kept getting more and more SO, and finally,
asked me to let her of. OF course l could not
go back, SO kept on to the first landing
two or three levels higher, and there opened
the door and led her out to the platform She
was very nervous. I did not want to leave her
there alone, SO called to a nice looking young
man who was walking down and asked him il
he would not stay with her until could get to
the top and send a Waterman down to help her.
He said he would and went on. When the
Waterman went down he could not find them:
she had walked back with the young man."
Here the conductor had to interrupt himself
70 reassure a man huddled away back in the
corner of the car, that the same elevator had
carried tons and tons of stone to the top Of the
monument, and had been pronounced perfectly
safe by all the authorities. Then he resumed,
lowering his voice somewhat as he said:
TIMID MEN.
"On the other hand have had to stop at
least twenty times for the benefit of men who
would not go any higher. Why, have seen
great big, strong men, who looked as though
they weren't afraid of anything, get to trem-
bling. and finally ask me to let them get off and
walk. Particularly fat men, too" with a remi-
niscent chnckle. Fat men are afraid of their
weight, particularly if they are with large
he concluded, just as the car emerged from
the semi-darkness of the shaft into the winter.
brighter light Of the top landing, but must
say that I've come to the conclusion that the
women are not the towards, after all; it's the
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
EQUALIZATION IN TEMPERATURES.
VIII Cold Spring Follow an Open
Winter?


The extraordinary mildness Of the present
everybody and self-congratulation on the SUBJ
lect s the order Of the day. On the other
hand, however, there are some folks. with their
own ideas shout climatology, who are shaking
their heads and saying that for every warm
day in the early winter We shall have an equiv
alentiy cold one later on, and some dire pre-
dictions as to the state of the weather about
Inauguration time are TO be heard. Some odd
old sayings have been brought forth from their
hiding places, busted and used TO at the pres
ent case and to strengthen their users belief
IN the theory that '.there has 10 be lust SO
much beat and cold in a year, and IL il doesn't
come q one time IL will at another"
PROFESSIONAL OPINION.
With view Of obtaining scientific expres-
sion Of opinion on the subject srAR reporter
visited the signal once and sought the room
where the weather was being reduced 10 lines.
straight and curved. circles. dots, pencil
marks OF all colors, and figures inpumerable
and incomprehensible. The author OF ali this
transformation stood at high desk debating
TO an assistant the atmospheric fates Of states
and sections for the following day This was
Lieut.. Craig, the predictions officer for jan
uary, who, as soon as he had covered the en-
tire country with his probabilities. turned and
gave the reporter pleasant greeting.
III the early months Of winter are mild and
warm, will the later ones be sufficiently cold
and severe to equalixe the natter" asked the
reporter.
The officer smiled and fumbled for moment
among the cabalistic drawings before him.
slowly:
That's conundrum."
but can't you give me an idea of what we
may expect from now until the time when we
don't care much about the weather." urged the
reporter.
well, this question Of equalization is diff
hcult one to deal with. II is seemingly true
that the weather during the year preserves a
balance or mean Of temperature, but il does
not always happen in the same way. I should
say that 1t Is in no way certain that because we
nave had an open winter SO far we are going to
freeze before spring. You may remember that
last summer was unusually cool, and last winter
was particularly cold. Now q cold winter will
not, on the basis Of equalization. be followed
by cool summer, for chen the mean for the
twelve months would be too low. On the other
hand 1t is more probable that the cool summer
Is the cause, or rather companion. Of the
present warm season. However, am not say
ing that such is the case, for the problem is a
difficult one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
MAJOR LYDECKER RECALLED.
Further Examined by the Military Court
Investigating Aqueduct Tunnel Affairs.

The military tunnel court convened a Has
o'clock this morning.
Major Lydecker was recalled to the stand.
He replied 10 Gen. Ruger that he would
probably have had the decision in any question
a. 10 the size Of the excavation in the tunnel,
but that usually this question was settled a
the work progressed by the chief inspector
Ordinarily, he said, the original excavation
had to be enlarged to admit the brick
lining. All the packing, O. done,
was actually paid for. The witness then ex-
planned how il came to be decided to line the
tunnel throughout, owing to the discovery,
after the tunnel had been excavated, of soft
rock in large quantities.
THE AMOUNT OF SPACE REQUIRING PACKING.
In reply to Capt Chester the major said that
from the beginning Of the work 10 it, compile
ton there has been q gradual decrease in the
amount of space requiring packing. When il
became necessary to make additional
excavation to permit the construction Of
excessive excavation. This was under the su-
pervision OF the sub-inspectors under charge
OF Mr.. Coryell. In the opinson of the Witness
Coryeu did not attend to the matter as he
should. The question of how closely the rock
could be broken was a source of constant study
early part Of the work. watch wss had on
the size Of the holes drilled, the size Of the
charges of explosives, and the amount of rock
broken. The rock was unreliable in breaking,
and the amount brought down by the blast
was beyond the control of the contractors.
THE NUMBER OF INSPECTORS.
When the lining was commenced the number
OF inspectors to be required in the work was
determined upon by him major L. on the
basis Of reports from those actually engaged
in the tunnel. There was continual increase
in the number Of inspectors from the begin
ming to the end of the work. Inspectors were
ordered to report to Kirlin, and by him in
structed generally and assigned under old in
sspectors before being given independent posi-
tons.
Col Craighill asked Why the increase in in
spectors was made. The reply was that the
work as it progressed needed a larger force,
because there was more lining being done.
The increase was more a measure Of precaution
to prevent bad work than the result of knowl-
edge that bad work was being done.
Major Lydecker was excused at noon and the
court read the record for the rest of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
THE DISMISSAL OF sACKvILLE.
The English Position Stated I'm a Blue.
Book just Issued.

A blue-book on the Sackville affair has been
published in London. Interest in the book
centers in a dispatch dated October "A. 10 Mr..
Phelps. in which, observing that, in the juds-
ment Of the government, Lord Sackville's con-
duct had ceased to be Of importance, President
Cleveland having already sent him his pass
ports. Lord Salisbury controverts the idea
that thsfcceptance or retention of a minister
is . question TO be determined solely with or
without the reasons assigned by the govern
ment to which he is accredited
In this matter, Lord Salisbury says. general
principles are Of more importance than the
particular case under discussion. These prin-
ciples appear to the queens government 20
have been accurately laid down by Lord Pal
merston on the occasion of the sudden dismis-
sal Of Minister Bulwer from the court Of Mad
rid in lS4s.
A quotation follows from Palmersson's COM
munication to Isturiz 20 the effect that inter-
national law entities the nation to which de-
mand for the withdrawal of it's minister has
been addressed to decline 10 comply with the
demand, even though grave and weighty
reasons have been assigned.
The Post, commenting on the subject, saws:
Lord Salisbury acted with due regard for
national dignity. Lord Sackville's indiscretion
does not condone Mr.. Bayard's neglect Of .
decent international observance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
AUCTION SALES.

DEREMPTORY SALE OF BRICK HOUSE, No 467
q STREET NORTHWEST.
On THuRsDAY AFTERNOON, January SEVEN
TENTH, AID. 1889, at HALF Asst FOUR O'CLOCK.
We Will SELL in front of the premises, of lots
5 AND @, SQUARE SIS
Of Tayloe's subdivision of original said
commencing for the same forty t405 feet from the
corner Of said square running thence north
30 feet thence east feet thence south IS feet and
thence west Is feet to the place of beginning i'm
proved by brick dwelling No. 467 street northwest
This property is located opposite the Pension
office and near the Patent and Post-ofice buildings
and the sale is peremptory.
Terms Onethird cash, balance in one and two vears
notes to be given bearing per cent per Inter
est from day OF SALE and payable semi annually and
al cash, at option Of purchaser. deposit of 5000
reguired at time OF sale ConyeysncinE &c. at pur
otherwise right reserved to resell at the risk and cost
OF the defauting purchaser after five days public mo-
tce of such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. ID. G. Abstracts shown Mt sale
DUNCANSON BROS.
1al2-dSds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
The Evening Paper.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
There il an obvious cause for the develop
ment of the evening journal in the fact that 10
is printed at an hour Of the day that enables it
to make up the record Of the worlds move
ments and lay it before its readers more than
half day before its morning rivals. Al some
one has aptly said: The evening paper is the
paper Of to-day, the morning paper il the
because, with rare exception, the most STRIKING
events occur during those part Of the day in
which the evening Newspaper u being pub
lished. The time between the late afternoon
and the early hours of the morning ID sppar-
entity the breathing time Of the world in
which generally only the aaassin, incendiary
or robber ID ct his business. The great work
of the world, its thoughts and seton, 10
expressed or accomplished during that buster
part Of the day when the afternoon journal d
IL This ID especially the case with regard 70
the European continent, whose overcrowded
millions in their desperate struggle for life and
livelihood are, after all, the chief makers oe
history. In recording the stirring events =
.S1sssse ses owing g sSs ei I've hour: ana Soe.
in difference of time which IL ell in its favor
and I'll against il morning rival When the
enterprising evening paper goes 10 pree With
its later editions. the record Of The day IN Eu-
rops-and, for that mater, IN Africa md Asis
- WELLS complete, and our rsaders have h
spread before them hours before evea - lssd-
ing aotoFs have had chance 20 see il h print
Evening Journalism constantly end rapidly
inreasss n pablic estimation, not eoly beceuse
- morning competitor, but because IL prsss11
h 8 tine when Newspaper readers have POI
astde TIE business Of TIE day and sit down
quietly % learn what b the news Of The Day.
The veu-edited evening Journal h the epito1e
and sys>enstieally preesntsd - 10 be easily
rsad b that rss1iig hsG hsSors o. sfsse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported TO the health Office
as follows: Eliza A. Grandin, white, GA years,
Annie Heiss, white. 1 day; May johnson, coli
ored. months; George johnson, colored, IL
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

L,oR RENT-16O6 10TH ST, 12 ROOMS, NEW;
IT near Dupont Circle and very desirable: S75 A T.
COUMBE- las New York ave. ta12-3t
L,OR RENT "A HANDSOME THREE-STOR
Il press brick bay window House, . rooms and bath,
large yard and all m 1114 9th st. For terms, BE-,
apply at 1716 9th 81. n W., h12-.lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Est near lincoln P.rf, 4s1i2s feet to alley; also
hpp 70 g Sss So
yal<-ot L.. 81.
LOB sALEs-IoT II. BLK IA, MERIDIAN HILL,
Lot 3, SIN; I, Meridian Hnl, aac per foot.
L: and o bS nesasG Hi ao c rs se9 fco
Lott z = an, and 80, blk 8. Meridian Hin. 65c per
The .Soye ioss are offered at special speculative
e Aaia Asg chesp lot on
-j ;.ia-5 s''1n''. : SETTLE faaa ga II.
FOR s A yALUABLE LOTS, NEAE DU-
pon S,s On 81 from e e per fG asO
pei sf fscs J.X SETTLE iss e..
s "a, e "a RAE CHANGg goI At THIS
e s:eS q sisy ges 4 on
.sS sSi saSs
'9 ;sis, asure' oHAs. a fo6 ssH I !. nx
E0R sALE-LOT 25IlOO FEET. IMPROVED BIZ
:. ASs. s IN
Esoca MSkis sss CO. e1 snf i nx NV" Il SsR!'
FQR SALE-BEsT LOT ON MASS. AvE.-HALF
5sy before price is sdv.ncsd JOIN O. Johnson,
Fo.Rs s SAL p BUIDITSe Tot on s2 q
oSSsRs S 1s = S H. s1y
12S-will divide into two good lots; price $4,000.
and rapidly section price only goo
sts bOcf from N
cs s
large story and basement brick rooms, bath, and
Section cit oc
ton; price 10000. A nice frame dwelling, rooms
rear Se:Ssa $sd T. pss. 'a, g.3ss
tn IN anti n
;as y delay:
s ahG & soo3 i e 4Se %
sooS Ss l9ts on ma 90 e. bet and sg7S each on
e.! aS; %
e IS
,.,os ~. ' '''' ~ ''N ~ 0'' e. II T. s&kkER
As feet front on 7fh ST. s. feet 'front.' on Mass
ja12-6t' 1907 + st. NV.
FQR sALE.To PURCHASERS OR OWNERS. OF
papy advances not part but All the money necessary
S ee ana
10 Atlantic Building. ~ ''~' ~ jai2-i0t
EoR SALE 10TH ST.; FINE Lot. 22,<xs0;
ago j. WfGER Sa 1913 ss ' ja1f f
EOR SALE-yERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED
j corner Lot, between Rhode Island and Vermont
.i n coo aSE' STU TGcKErr ss5 81. NV
EOR SALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-TWO VERY
Il desirable shallow Lots :s2d st., bet l. and NJ H.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1aIl-3t 800 st. II. W.
EOR sALE-LOT ON ST. NEAR 10TH ST,
T*o671s5 to an alley. at s1;50 per foot Apply to
ja11-3t 1905 Pennsylvania ave.
EOR SALE-LOTS TRIANGULAR POINT COR L,
- N H. ave, and 22d st. $4,000. Sd st., near NJ
lot 20x9O improved: 81 .25 Lot on N J. ave-, near
ST. 22x90 east front; 81. 18th st. n. e.. lot 20X70
Doc Beautiful lots at Rockville, near depot from &C.
e { &C. per foot easy terms THOs. J. sTALEY, 1915
EoR sALE--A VERY DESIRABLE LOT, SOUTH
y front, on n st, bet 2Oth and 2lst sts, at 10
jaiO,5t L. C. CUTTER CO., 1921 Est.
Tor sALE--BEAUTIFUL LOT ON NORTH SIDE
St. bet. 18th and i4th. 5xS5 to alley party walls
near 18TH lots 4oxi00 price: $is0
lots on I'D ST., bet and NJ, 1Sx74 each price per
large number of lots in ali parts OF the city aud in
Colrmba Heights, Mt Pleasant Lanier Heights, Wash
ington Heights and special bargains Meridian
Hill. [ja9-6tl GEO. W. LINKiNS.
1COR SALE-SEvERAL CHOICE CORNER LOTS
,,-e, VIM; YOUNG,
T;OR sALE-HANDsOME BUILDING Lotto ST
+ nv, near 10Th st; 2} feet front; sc, 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

Iosr hsndred serss q eoal lying a,oag -
cd He1onal piks, - ysst e Qnkoa1ova, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

$500. .asoSs:S $500; $4,000 $1,000 $4,000 $780,
To loan on Real Estate. Large sums at per cent
jal2-1m f. A. MCINTYRE, 91S st.
ssFTHE WASHINGTON COOPERATIVE LOAN
COMPANY" lends not part but ALL the money
needed to buy or build homes at low rates. New plan.
Payments equal to rent only. Gives deed at
property Cancels debt in event of death Best plan
ever devised No risk whatever to borrower Call or
send for Prospectus" to offices IA and 10, Atlantic
Building jal2-lOt
EoR LoAN-$2,5OO, $4,000, so, 900.
A. p PARDON,
1a1l-6t 1926 + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

M LEho q w., AuCtl0neerS,
w 637 Louisiana ave-.
Op. City Post-Ofhce
MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF RIC-A.BRAC,
BEONZES IN VARIETY TERRA COTT A WARE'
S JAI AN GOODS, FLORENTINE WARE,
SILVER-PLATED WARE VASES, TIN, TOILET
AND DECORATED TOILET SETS, AND ODD
PIECES, 4 LINE OF GOODS FROM HOUSE
DECLINING BUSINESS.
ALSO,
SEVERAL WAGON LOADS OF ASSORTED
GLASS, CHINA AND OTHER WARES, &C
FROM r.. GOLDsCHMIDT, AT AUCTION,
MITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, AT 10 O'CLOCK