davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
Arriioil Sales.

AUCTION THIS DAY WEDNESDAY,,
"A II. ). sCnENCK, ACCrlONEER.
CONTINUATION SALE
COMMENCING AT 10 80 O'CLOCK.
WILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
THE BALANCE OF -
ALL THE. VALUABLE CONTENTS
OF THE FINE-sTORY MANSION
80 l23 EAST Z3D.ST.
between lth ant Lexington abcs.
Ths sale deserves particular attention A. ~ Is not only
the largest Lu, also comprises the hn't and bst Houst
hold Appointments that money aud good Taste could procure
u the time the house iuru he'd. ~ months ago
ALL IN GOOD ORDER
ELEGANT ARTISTIC PARLOH FLRNITtltE,
SUITS COVERED IL FINEST SILK TEXTURES,
cleboratelv carved Cabla,ts, l'de.tals Tables.
VALUABLE COLLFtrIO OF on PAINTINGS,
BY Boyal. HaIting, Conan and others;
japanese and French Bronhc',
Nagtel Clocks, Imperial Vases, Ornaments.
Eara Proof fn0IaVing-.
Real Lace Clrlns PortiCrys French Nirror'.
TWO MAGNIFICENT lPHLGHT PiAN9Ss On
ROOMS MootETTE AXD PR; ssEIs CAKrETS
h hGPfrH hTxT5f2Si6H THRLE. DiHiSG STIR il
EMBOSSED LEATHER CHAMBER SITS BED.
STFADS, BUREAUS IOILLTo. HAIR AND sPRlN'i
NNTTRfSSES Pillows, Rug Sult,, Loun0"s, Rocker,
Silver Plated War French China and Basement Furn
tire contains 400 lots, which VIII pol
lively De- -Jd LiIh'>t bidder Deposits require
fr A., purchasers and gOCis can be removed Immediately
after he Special NoUce-Men Ia Attendance 10 PACK
and ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
New.Yors. TYsdsy. Dc. 30.
ore he'd 81 the NNcAange and AUG.

New.YorS. Tyrsdsy. Dc. 30
The following sales were he'd at the fAeaanse ana AUG
5.story mats with plot Of land. Y5s li?2 and lcf
Psrkaye . " cor 9itst plot 1OeNbOi solomon N'fN'
s55 800. -. "a. W.. ssds. =. .
2,o n II sh.aye lot 2OXlcO5 Rob r. CAM ssoe "
"' sstor, tenement Win lot No i'2 Wst 33t.st =
., n Is q, e,hayr lot 2jN9S william Rankin elo'oV
sale IL building with lot No 40 Eat 5pth's1 Vi o.
ave va adjOurr.d % January y. - - -, . :. a,
sale Of dwelling. with lot, No - lsst '-1s" '"
Mad son.avc, adjourned u January IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
Citn properlp for Sole.

INVEST 75ru->r 800 feet west u Columhu, lsu 80, N
w ,outh side Of street.-The .O-loot foui+lol, P''
dwellings, cabinet hn.,h - =, .,.,p,<TEE
Titles viii b. Insured by the TITLE IL Anal
AND TRUST COMPANY, 81 ibrriN.st "a o,, 49,,
4. ED,AkS, l2o' 'lh'SN-
vDUE gOOK OF OPEN.AlR SPORTS. octave oNO - S,
j illustrated. The standard anthoriL, on Nhftsn NAV.
air anu -ements. Rules for sailing, sNlminn2 od"
ing shooting horseback riding 4 &C.; ~ iu'I ,.,,,n.
copy Published by The Iribnn N.w'nor.' i"''
'ag aud universally eomplimsnted BY the pless'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
NYIlEAT. 80. ..

,,s. De-, 70 In. adm futures ranged a. follows
'''' ~ ,r,,, ar 90 q
n..-'.i,- I,,-.., rore.,. Closing
n.c.r,t.r .......... sp- 3lii S9t S'1
i~,..rv Co.,. 80. g.. - s.
gS4 o.. -
'' cpRS 40 .
4., 49,, .,
D'''n'.F -'--.-- - 49, Ia.
"a" iAib =, 49, I'll on.
NAV
OA4S NJ .
n.r..,h.- 40, fi1 4o', "a
January ....... go 49, fl'' ~
''' -----'- a.. uopt< prf nrt
MLSH F"IA' ~ h""' ao
r...rl.r - Oh - 900 20 So
i,.,.Ity IoI.n 1910 1000 1910
T,'''' o.. I-.. T. 70 II - 2
'' LARD PR 100 ~.
January ................. 5r5 5~5- > " : =
r,.r uasy ........ 600 60 90 go
Ma. ............. ~. 20 D. - D 49,
SHORT RIBS PER 10 y.
l-aaa,y 3M, r. &Gaa& 35i
J. .I.'f ~ 3ci 3
H' " ~
Cash quotations N'.. A. f.o"- Hour ~. h1ns'I 80
.itur "hrr' -rFr- ri, 3d. " 49, ht "h. 't go
red 90 a.i-.-'. Nu ll, i''. 40 . C't'' = 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
rrcnKntn rrA1 rsrAr.. rRAxsrEE,-x. Y CRY.

RECORDED NEAL ESTATE TKANSfEli>-N. Y 'iii'
7sth.,t, ; > 9Is It Of 2d.aye, ~. 2i6 East ,,,
executors Harriet St.ge 70 C9e' awoIG
sche'lck and VIZ y kar " VA. Ma4'h ,xloo: ''
- sarah j turner to Harry 4 Turnure. ::..,:..,.
l3st..t IS II OF Brown Plce 5oAlO0 rl, ~ soo
Aycng@ \ IN n " corner OF 7sti.st 25.N55, Kari II
WallacA ana samson Wallace aAa "4'' .sIOo
Iot baTaf g. 80 Fast eAcaN flni Droop to es-,
5.. h.ris- 5 sieT Y Of aae @s>ires John o
lstsye :. 20 ,, ~ q vaI,u 10 TcGcric Hon 400
~tn't ~ 1870 c r.S 10 MAX MsIy Mscay 5000
wCthfa@s lo F t line = al to VIM
{; McCrya guardian TO Tho Robinson 2fo'
Lrw. y lornthal and WIFI to samuel and $3.50
ngnsy , tCnen . 1919 Il = o. l3,ht 2olox
90 gN2l ioAc3.2 Annette Ouf''' % '. ".', 1900
No,;ok',t ,as - , fI - sam Hi' rr,ni 1850
1e,'--t W 500 Wet Hugh COLLINS t. Mary
sanl%i.,t v ;, l6iNI0oA lrg part Lo' 49, ao-,
Nap Pas Trrmog; %; i.i.,ys a5Ilo5li;
l7tn,t 100 y n W OK = i Cb1rb 49,. 1jON
Monsos.,t 80 307 2jNo5 Dani'l BUTLER TO Alas &C.
Gr'ea 1.a a l,,'' e. 3l' rolae Ryk a3i Mary
Ncfih.ayo :. l;e 2. E to Prospective; $40
7dtA t. :; 10 p y FT,ri i.''''' oN'o 80. 5000
13shst - II R Wo7nr rae '0N.0 '' 80 10 800
l5'hs. %? ~ .T,'a'e' -oN''''o - $1,000
l2sth-s,. - II R e 55,,ri''' ''N''.'' lo5oo
'iih,t 30 , ES"'' rho'oe i i'.'''''' " 10000
wC h-lye 2e.9',jnE g.. g' 10 Jam. r1y 5000
100 - S~ 3 ,, ., " yo gl'''''' 10000
io2i-'i 2 ,: SSSs It '''a'' -'lioV 900
35trst 40 80 f'''' Mary ~ .'..... 2OSO
10 ta..t - e Earth HI' '...,. 10000
Pa to l. p PA Ma"a~..-..... ..-.-.........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

ol ClIv. Penn Doc. 20. Na.onnl Transit c"r'inc,tc,
ip nd 7l'c; highest H.. lowest 7o'o clo~i -0fc
49,. 10 coo h.i, ci"anncc-. $4,000 hhs salrmenS
100 bills. 80 80 hb-
t'4hrrc Penn nee. ~. Petroleum steady more do.
irr National Transit ccrinates opened 7INc closed
u 1fr. highest 1i@r; lowest ~.
1~dor. Penn. H", -Nntonnl Transit certificates
OPT nod 7lc co''d ~ 5oAc highest, s1'sci lowest
cn4c. e.tIras:,s I0i0GJ bb,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

Eun'o Dc. 3o-Cnuc- Receipts last - hoIr.. so
head total 70. Wr'k Urn. fr 1s2O; umc Last
week. 900 conslrlel urouan. eu' all Sew
.ar. 80 had NIlk't nn.. S.r,r aud l1iut- &c., .it
lat p tDu. lNup A.'d t fpr ur.k thu, f44 1850:
TO- Sam unc lat wecF. l3.sOr; consigned through 600
which 100 20 NrN-io.H. sale. 400. Mafu,t uru.
lrcr- unchanged HoJ--E c-c.p., last - hour 300
hru, total Tor week uus far $3.50 for zinc lat
vr'h, - so; DDu-,rf tususl 800 - which 1000 tl
N"w-h 81 20" - GOO. Market dun mediums. hct,
r'I uiNd - 80 - lieh. b. heavy Yors,g-. 80 30
g" 80 pie- ~ @joi3 30.
Chi'e.o n'e. 20 The ..,,niug journal" rpor'- .
,r'tic it,rr.pt; 5000 head ,hipnenS Zoo Mario,
ahN" ana 'r " Extra prime To- flt -to.r- - so,r5
tth'i- - 'rfi -, common - i0dsi: ',rcIrr, to
- a. - 80 sto.A'r -"HS2 Hog. E,,r.f. - 600
Lcai. -ayuolt-. 600. Nr,'' tiv. LINT mi>.d
81 -,d-3 b. good packing - t5as} 20 Primo heavy ard
b. i'h'r T.et- ~ foHt3 . Int y Ioa go Si.,p'
I'.rlI'-, ~ 60 he'c shipment. 3o'G Nlfsct Iortr:
hattie. Tiafi = Nr-t.rr- -iafa rs cnn,tou 'IcN,o.
aHf i'1ri'. - W'Hft ~ lul- $3.50 -
O'lAN ii;tiGtl> -uorcrilv quiet and unchanged
WIN 'fh h'fhi' quoted steady continued scarcity 81
30. I.'I. he engagement were. 10 IIN,rUunI 900
M,h t'an 81 lCoo bii- .uear l5- 100 e.. rcoi 81 :
=" N'N 'tr I"'Nn bush nIaa 30 - Ans.rdin lG coo
,,., ,iI'i - 20 ,op.ntag"n. 10000 bush gram p -
~ tpItl tNNEI|lS- British ship Loeb Erh h,pr.
m JaYnr eoVpi case, au'f priSat' terms MIS-.
Lii NJ - CLARIFIES Briii, st.ar,r Sp.clali,
~, 20 Lit''po9 co.t'n ana cattle 80. Br's -t,i.c
''A "'' illn' =" l. 200. *, rNcludiu. go tie
hf'' 'rsn"f A.nhr"okc i.uu River the ni,Sd Kn
com phosphate IL 81; British steamer Ulc nteld ,i,y,s
''"' ." H'''iOooI OF Ere'utn J3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
THE: LANCHAM,
NEW CLARENDON HOTEL.

9TH AVE. AND SD =

lrtctly Oppos @ Well.st New York nlnutes' walk
om Fulton or Walst. ferry and the Bridge terminus,
uperOr accommodations reasonable rates select family
nj '-"'i""' Nptei 200 5ooms. send for circular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
TEN LEAGUE CLUBS.
indianapolis Will Not Retire and a
Schedule for Ten Clubs Is to be Made.

CLEVELAND, ONO. March 6.--Up to noon to-
day 20 official business had been done by the
league. The morning was spent on the
schedule.
indianapolis will not retire. Brush stated
this morning that he positively would not get
out. Il objected to the admission of Gin
cinnati and Brooklyn in the first place" he
said, land told the league people that a
ten-club circuit would be bad thing to handle.
They thought was mistaken and my advice
was not needed. Now they find themselves in
a box and want me to help them out of it by
reslgning my franchise. L don't intend to do
anything of the kind. l have set no price upon
my club and do not intend to do so. l will
be in it next summer if any Of them are"
President Nick Young and Harry Stern of
Cincinnati said this forenoon that they were
fully convinced that indianapolis would not re-
tire and that ten-club schedule would finally
have to be adopted.
Up to noon the league meeting has not been
convened. new ten-club schedule is being
prepared and IL will be adopted without further
discussion. The business before the meeting
Will probably be finished today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
I'd EDITION.
Latest qGl6gTaTlS to The Star.
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
The Minister Who Knows How to Run
Newspaper is There.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
CUMBERLAND, Mp, March 6.-The second
days session OF the Baltimore conference con-
vened III Center Street church. this CITY, at
9:3O O'Clock this morning, Bishop Merrill pre-
siding. The presiding elders of the different
districts of the conference make very favorable
reports, indicating large additions of member
ship, considerable Improvement in church
property. reduction of church debts and in
creased financial resources.
DIR. Kelley represented Washington Metho-
dlsts TO be in a vigorous condition. referring
especially to the property and condition of at
fairs generally of Hamline. Foundry. Wesley
chapel and Waughs. An increase of fifty men,
bers at Waugh was reported for the past three
months. DR.. Kelley stated that Hamline
church would request the conference 20
hold its next annual session at that place. The
announcement made by him that an eligible
site had been procured for the proposed Metho-
dist university at Washington. $50 600 paid and
$1,000 in the treasury, was received with APP
plause.
DR.. Clarke assistant editor of the Christian
Advocate, addressed The conference, and in the
course of his remarks took occasion to severely
criticise the secular press for giving SO much
space and attention prize fights, dog shows,
&c. and so little to church affairs.
DIR. Reid. president OF Dickinson college, and
DR.. Spencer of the church extension society
were introduced to the conference and made
short addresses; DIR. Reid will address the
young peoples society tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
REQUESTING RESERVATIONS.
District Employees on the Anxious Bench
as to Coming Changes.

The changes which occurred at the District
building yesterday have thrown the employees
of the District government into a state Of ex-
element and doubt. They are trembling in
their shoes, SO to speak. for now they think
their positions are in jeopardy. Ever since
the passage of Maj. RaymOnd's civil service
rule they have rested easy, but now that a way
has been found to overcome this rule they
do not know when their heads will be taken OF.
Maj Raymonds rule provides that no person
shall be dismissed without the
action OF the board But that does not pre-
vent e Commissioner from asking for the resig-
nation OF certain officers, was the case yes
terday. and that resignation being forthcom-
ing the remainder OF the board have no choice
but TO accept the same, not knowing that
the resignation did not come voluntarily The
statement that Col. Robert is in sympathy
with Commissioner Douglass so far rs
removals are concerned has no foundation
whatever. for while there seem to
be no differences between the Commissioners,
II Is certain that Col. Robert will uphold the
action of his predecessor and support the civil
service rule. 1t is known, however, at the
District building that designations in several
other cases will be asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
$O$=-
DlEsl

BRiDLEY. On "Wednesday. March 5, 1890 MAR
SAnE e v bAAoLLl, aSea Que Year one month aud
LIZ, sseed Two Years eight months and eighteen dave
cotL OF pneumonia, beloved children b and Mary
funeral will take place from parents residence SOS
ihlrteel-and; s-lah stree; southwest. ON saturday.
spectiully invited attend. 8.
CAMP. On Monday, March 3, 1890 at S:55 pm
alter lingering Illness, }. JAA CAMP IN the srty-
Funeral sery lces viii be held at Trinity church
Third and 9 streets northwest, on Friday the 9Th
Instant st 3o'clock pm Relatives and friends are in
Wilmington, IL, papers please COPY g
CRAMPsEY; On "Wednesday, March s, 1890, Il
II 70 pm, LILA, wife OF W. b. Cranpsey
Noiice OF funeral hereafter
DENT. Departed this life on Tuesday March a
1891 al 80 pm, FANNIE. wife of the late Abrs
ham Dent DID, aged seyenty-eight years.
4 uneral FRIDAY frOm Metropolitan AME. church
street between Fifteenth slxteenth streets AZ
O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited 10 attend
HARRISON. On February %. 1890. at 4 80 an
PhlCiLLA. wife OF J. Harrison.
Funeral VIII take place Friday March T. az O'Clock
pi- Friends and relatives respectfully invited 70
Holt On March .. 1890 at Gas am. Mira
oAIhEhINE Holt, IN the eighty-hfth year Of her
Funeral Friday at 2 Pm from her sop.,p-l.v.,
Is u Houcxs) residence. ia seventh street soutb-
west Friends aud relatives invited to attend e
1o6SE. ,, On Wednesday March ). 1880. At 7:30
Funeral from her late residence, 1913 T street.
northMest on FRIDAY, tn instant, at O'Clock Hell
.!e' and friends are respectfully invited 70 attend
STEVENS. EZRA l., at Asbury Park, MI. rhur.-
day morning. March q, 1880.
Notice of funeral hereafter
WILLIAMS. Mira MARIA DFRRrcE urrrr.ns
aied AZ hef late Residence March 3. 1880 nj A am
She bore her illness with Christian fortitude
ana streets, Elday a p.m lrlends ua.n,n1 20
View tIle remains call at llol Twentieth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

square went for nothing. The city was as well off
for parks as Washington inside its city limits.
and magnificent ones were being provided for
outside and beside already two buildings have
been erected in this square. The saving of
S215,O was, however. his main argument
MR. MILLIKES IN REPLY
said there was little danger of foods at this
point since the improvements which had been
made and that he did not believe the
tax payers of the country wanted to
shut up the breathing places of
this city merely to save S275O0
The proposed situation. he said. was grand
center. The car lines passed here; people 60
ing to market did so Also and he saw no reason
why the people of Washington should not have
a post Office at a convenient point.
There then followed a little discussion as TO
the pract:cability of sewerage.
THE BILL TAKEN Up FOR AMENDMENT.
The bill was then taken up by sections for
amendment.
vote was then taken on Mr.. Cannon's
amendment and it was lost. Ayes. IS; noes, IS.
Mr.. Milliken spoke in opposition to Mr.. Ken
nedy's amendment. The amendment was de-
feated
Mr.. Conger proposed an amendment consti-
tuting commission to select site.
The amendment was defeated-yeas, "a;
nays, so.
The second section is now being considered,
3:l5 pm.
THE BILL PRACTICALLY PASSED.
The committee of the whole have ordered Q
favorable report from the House on Washing
ton city post Office bill and practically passed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
IN A PRECARIOUs CONDITION.
Mr.. Taulbee Not so Well Today as He
Was Yesterday.

Mr.. Taulbee is not as well this afternoon as
he was the same time yesterday. He is much
weaker and his condition is precarious. Yet
DIR. Bayne says he ''does not give up the ship. ~
The patient suffered a change for the worse
late yesterday afternoon, falling into a sort of
collapse. The free use of stimulants revived
HIM and he has improved ever since last night.
The doctor says lie bases his slight hope upon
the power of recuperation shown after the col
lapse of yesterday. He is liable at any time,
however, to return of the weakness, which
would be apt to carry him off,
HIS ANTE-MoRTEM STATEMENT COULD NOT BE
TAKEN.
The district attorney was notified yesterday
of Mr.. Taulbees serious condition and he went
to the hospital to get an ante-mortem state
ment, but the patient was deirious at that time
and no statement was got.
No further effort has been made to get at the
ball, as the patients condition does not admit
of il.
District Attorney Armes did not take Mr.
Taulbee's statement on account Of his condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
A REAL TOUCH OF WINTER.
1t Was Late Coming, But II Got Here
I'm Good Shape.

Some folks like to eat their butter spread
evenly and thinly over their bread, while others
IKE to have it scattered over the surface in
large Jumps 1t is much the same with the
weather. especially in winter time, only il usually
makes very little difference as to what people
want or like or prefer in the matter. This
winter has been an instance of lumpy butter,
only the Jumps are not quite as
palatable rs butter usually is. The
Jumps have grown thicker and larger as the
winter has gone out, and now. in the early
spring, We are having the biggest Jumps of all
the nrst real touch of bad winter weather that
has come
AkEAINDER OF THE MARCH BLIZZARD OF IS.
IL Is case of historical repetition. for just
TWO years ago, in March, 1888, great blizzard
came swooping down on the coast after every
BODY vas satisfied that the bad weather was
The present snow storm has not produced
very much snow, but it has managed TO
make the streets as dangerous to travellers
as they have been at any time
this year. 1t caught the horse owners
mapping and the poor animals with smooth
shoes had a very hard time of il today. Every
pody Boosting OF horse had hoped 20 see the
winter pass without any necessity for rough
shoeing and so the sleet found nearly every
morse IN town with smooth hoofs.
THE HOUSE AND SENATE MAIL WAGONS,
which have to make very early trips and con-
sequently encountered the worst of the sleet
this morning, were almost stalled as they
tried TO make their quick trips. and
horse after horse fell on the slippery surface
or stood still through very fear, their TANKS
trembling as they put their ears back and re-
fused to CO. The herdic coaches were al
most helpless, sliding from side to
side as they made their slow trips The street.
car tracks formed the only safe route for vehi-
Giles and the streets with tracks presented the
spectacle of two intermiuable professions of
incongruous wheeling machines going in differ
ent directions.
MORE OF 1T TO COME.
At the signal Office there was not much hope
TO be obtained, for the indications were that
the bad weather would last for a day
or two more at least. A small storm has
developed on the Atlantic coast and more are
in sight in the west There is a warm wave
coming, now somewhere out in Dakota. which
shows a rise of from ten to thirty degrees.
WORLDS FAIR WEATHER.
While the STAR reporter who obtained this
information was chatting about the weather
chances with Capt. Allen, the predictions Off
Ger. a telephone message was received from down
town saying that Chicago wanted to know what
sort OF weather it is going to have for the next
twenty-four hours. The captain referred to a
map and replied that it would be cold with
wondered If the worlds fair boomers wanted
fn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
Name. O. c. Name. o. c.
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

Sales-Regular Call IL O'Clock m: Fire
mems Insurance, 10 at AK. Columbia National
bank, at $50. Citizens National Bank. 10 at
l67. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, at
s5ss. American Graphophone, 80 at 16k: 100
at 16A; 10 at 16a; 30 AT l6; at 16as; SO al 16A.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at 2s 100 at =.
and Trust company, lGo at 3; 10 ats.
Government Bonds,U. 5. AVS. 1891. registered,
1O311 bid, lOi asked. U. S. as registered. 1907,
12l24 bid, 1921 asked. US. Is. coupon, 1907,
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. 6s. 1891
coin, lo3 bid Per imp. Is, 1891 currency,
1o4 bid; Market ;in stock IS lsaS currency lS3
year fund, 5s. 1899, gold, H. bid. Water
stock. rs, 1901, currency, 13l bid. 3o-year
fund.- Is. gold, 1902, 123 bid Water stock, IS,
currency, 1908. 1888 bid. sos, 1874. fund. cur
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds,
1st. Us. 100 bid. L. S. Electric Light bonda, I'd
town Railroad. 1910. Gs, I05a bid.
Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds.
mortgage, Us. 10 bid. Washington Market
company bonds. imE. 6s. lis bid Inland and
Washington Light Infantry first mortgage bonds
Us, 1904. 103 bid, 107 asked. Washington Light
Infantry bonds, ID as, 1904, 9s bid. Wash
III bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds
series B. IS. l2lh bid l23k asked.
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington. 400
o75 asked. Metropolitan. 260 bid. 800 asked
Central, $50 bid Second. 1S5 bid. Farmers
and Mechanics. 1SS bid, POO asked. Citizens
167 bid. Columbia, 10 bid, lS5 asked.
Capital. III bid, l20H asked. West End, Il bid,
"a asked Traders, 80 bid, 30 asked.
Railroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown,
275 bid, 300 asked. Metropolitan l65 bid, 177H
asked. Columbia, 20 bid, so asked. Capitol
and North y Street. 63 bid. Go asked. Ecking-
ton and Soldiers Home, co bid. Brightwood,
30 bid.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. a bid 47k asked.
Franklin, "a bid. Metropolitan. 80 bid. Ma
tional Union, 20h bid Il asked. Arlington,
$50 bid I90asked Corcoran, 63 bid, 6S asked.
Columbia, II bid. 1s3a asked German-Ameri-
can, $50 bid. Potomac. IS bid. 100 asked.
Riggs, 81 bid, 81 asked. Peoples, SO bid, g
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 123X
bid, 100 asked. Columbia Title, 81 bid, asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas
a. bid, As asked. Georgetown Cas- As bid US.
Electric Light, ITO bid, l15 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. % bid,
Chesapeake and Potomac, $50 bid, SO asked.
American Graphophone Company, lGS bid, ICY
asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany 1917 bid, IN asked. Washington Brick
Machine Company, $50 bid. Great Falls Ice
Company, ISL bid. Bull Run Panorama, % bid
81 asked National Safe Deposit Com pany, 22;35 bid
100 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company,
I2S bid, National Topographic, 20bid. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, i bid, 4 asked. WASH
ingtCn Loan and Trust Company. bid
ga asked. American Security and Trust COM
pany 29E bid, bid 81 asked. Lincoln Hall 100
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
Sale of Young TrOtters.

New YORK, March 6-The sale of the Cali
fornia trotting stock of L. J. Rose of the Rose.
mead stud came off here today The attend
ance was very large. Nava, b. m, foaled in
1884. by Dictator out of Bell Brasfeld. sold for
$3.50 to W. s. Hobart of San Francisco
Nellie May. b.m., 1885. sire Electioneer
dam Lady Ellen, sold for IS, 100 to J. Malcolm
Forbes OF Boston; Nellie Monroe, 1881, sired by
Inca. sold for Sl.Z50 to II. Maers of Scranton
Pa. Ruth Flint. eli. m. 1892. sired by Nutwood
sold for Sl.025 to W.O Selkigg OF Pennsylvania
Rosa C., b. M, 1884, sire Junius, dam CASTLE
sold for $3.50 to Robert Steele OF Philadel-
mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
AYERS

sarsaparilla- Your life that of some one near and
dear to you. may depend the Of this well ap-
proved remedy preference to other preparation
Of similar name 1t is compoundedof Honduras sar-
sapsrilla Cthe variety rich in curative proper
Ses). stiliingia. mandrake, yellow dock and the
iodides. The process Of manufacture is original,
skfu scrupulously clean and such as 10 secure the
very best medicinal qualities Of each ingredient. This
medicine is not boiled heated and is therefore,
not a decoctiou but it is . compound extract. OBJ
tanned BY method exclusively our own OF the best
and most powerful Alternatives, tonics and duretics
hnovn TO pharmacy. For the last forty years Ayers