davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-20
A Rousing Meeting in Richmond.

One ofthe largest and most enthusiastic
meetings that has been held in Richmond
for many day" took place there last
hight, the demonstration being in behalf of
Messrs. Massey and Geo. D. Wise, and the
democrats of that city gave ample evidence
ftheir willingness to give Massey a most
cordial and hearty support The Dispatch
says:
IF Mr. Massey has been received every
where in the State as he was here in THE
Funder Gibraltar" last night his election is
ioreSone conclusion, and John S. Wise
esq, had better withdraw from the canvass
without further waste of work The people
evlnccd not only an eagerness to hear him
for his cause, but enthusiastically welcomed
him as the foremost of the opponents OF
Malone, and, as they hope and believe, the
representative that is to go from the State
at large to the Congress of the United
States. The turnout surpassed the expec-
tations OF the most sanguine. The spirit in
dicated meant more than mere pageantry
and a desire for the curious and novel 4
brass band made stirring music at times, and
showers Of rockets lit up the scene The
night was wet, and dripping, but this did
not dampen the ardor of the men.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
Archer Anderson, who introduce Mr.. Mas
sey. Mr.. NJ. began his remarks with glow
ing account OF his canvass among the people
of the mountain counties. He reviewed
the organization Of the readjuster party,
and declared that it had performed all OF
the purposes for which it had been called
into existence, 1t had passed the Riddle
berger bill, elected Governor to approve
it, and supreme Court to pass upon its
constitutionality. These things having been
accomplished. there was nothing more left
for it to do Mr.. Massey reviewed the course
of Malone, showing how he had usurped
powers with which the readiustcrs had ncy-
er delegated him. He advised the white
readjusters who had heretofore acted with
that party to unite with the democrats for
the overthrow of bossism and condition
which seemed to threaten the very life oil
the State. The speaker declared that the
basis ofthc coalition of Malone with the
administration was simply the patronage
provided for Malone and his followers
Mr.. Massey's remarks were loudly cheered
and it was evident that the immense crowd
were fully in sympathy with him. At the
conclusion of the speech. Congressman
&. ID. Wise, and Col. Marshall, the demo-
cratic nominee for Congress in the Norfolk
district, addressed the meeting. Among the
persons present were Gen. Joseph r. Ander.
son, Gen. Peyton Wise, and ext Congress. mar
John 1. Harris, of Rockingham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-20
POLITICAL.
Discussion at Hanover Court House.

Discussion at Hanover Court House.
To the editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
HEWLETT's, Va, Oct. 1S--It is no doubt
often the case that partisan bias induces
correspondents TO give an unfair report of
political discussions But your correspou-
dent in the present instance feels that he
will report only what the coalition speaker
himself would admit to Inc just and fair
Judge Harris, of Rockingham, was to
open the discussion in speech of one hour.
Mr.. McCaul, of Roanoke, was to follow in Il
speech of one hour and twenty minu ties,
and Judge Harris to close in speech of
twenty minutes.
Judge Harris delivered statcsman-like,
argumentativc and exceedingly courteous
speech, which was attenlively listened to
by all present
Mr. McCaul spoke very rapidly and llu-
emily; was smart, earnest and spicy, and
danced around the Judge as he affirmed he
had nearly skinned him and would soon
complete the operation. This speech was
we'll received by the coaitionists, and ex-
hibited good deal of tact and smartness.
There was, however, no pretentions to
argument, but profession of I'D captdndua.
appeals, which made quite favorable i'm
preston on the followers of Malone
Or all the whitening. eycoriating and I'M
merciful speeches l ever heard, the re-
joinder of Judge Harris surpassed Blow
after blow-broadside after broadsidc-
vitriol, caustic, fire, came in such rapid sue
cession, that no breathing spell was left the
helpless victim, and he squirmed, writhed,
and almost evaporated. Oh! the terror and
horrors of that twenty minutes the like |
never saw or heard, and never wish to hear
again-it was -barbarous-un
full Mr.. McCaul said it was the first time
he had met the Judge predict it will be
the last.
There were but very few white men
present who were rcadi usters-probably ten
would have covered the number Our peo-
pie need organization. HANOVER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-20

CINCINNATI HOG MARKET. Oct. 19.-ho,
steady common and light s6a7 GO; packing a ";
butchers 81 2OaS 25; receipts $500; shipmeh'
14OO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-20
A Failure


Correspondence of the ALEXANDRIA G,zErrE1
VERNON MILLS. Fauquier CO., Va. Oct. 10.
Ono of the most complete failures, in the
way OF political meeting, was the one
which had been announced for some time
back, to take place at Orleans, in this coun.
ty yesterday. Campbell and Alex. Hunter
were the speakers announced, but when
they put III an appearance at = p. m, there
were only one white and three colored men
present, and they did not live there, and
were more OF republicans than Mahoneitcs.
80 there was no speaking. 1t looks bad for
the coalitionists i'll that locality, and Mcssrs.
Hunter and Campbell must have felt quite
flat nj the draw they made.
There Is Il great deal OF talk of the meet
Ing that is TO be held in Warrenton next
Monday, and there will he aEeneral turnout
10 hear Massey ID
The Washington Star OF yesterday even
ing said: "Mr. J. d. Brady, of Virginia,
who is chairman of the State Executive
committee managing the canvass of Senator
Malone and the cOalitionists, is in the city.
lie was to-day at the War Department and
ut the rooms ofthc Congressional campaign
committee. Mr. Brady tits alleged is here for
funds, and good sum too, without which
there IS fear that Malone cannot carry Virginia
Ihedlspositon OF the Congressional committee no
doubt is to aid M;rione, and !; good deal of money
IS needed to pay the capitatiUn tax for those una
Die ia p1y II. \ gentleman from Virginia well
posted says that Senator Malone and his allies
are badly frightened, and there is very decided
prospect that his ticket will be beaten.
The Culpeper Exponent ind in its notice
| orthe discussion in that place lastMonday be-
tween Mr.. Brown Allen and r. II. Barton
esq, says: "lf there is such thing as
victory for 4 party in debate before the peo-
pie. last Monday marked glorious one for
the democracy. The impression which the
discussion made upon democrats was that
of universal satisfaction. The quiet deter
mination among them to support Massey
was changed to genuine enthusiasm, and
many whose only intention was to cast their
ballots nwardly resolved to 60 TO work for
him.
The Petersburg Mdsr-Appeal says edi-
torially:
"We are informed that on Friday last a
distinct oiler was made to Senator Malone
and that he has it under advisement. to
raise n certain amount of money for use in
the First Congressional district of this State,
provided Col Mayo is withdrawn. 1t is
claimed that Wolff will withdraw in favor
OF the cnterprising gentleman who promises
to raise the money provided Mayo is retired.
We don't recall any politician who had
more trouble with his friends than Senator
Malone has
A democratic campaign club has been or
ganlzed in Lcesburg, with the following of.
licers President, c. p. Janney Vice Pres
idents Capt. c. NJ. Fauntleroy, and Henry
Heaton Secretary, Arthur Sheetz; Treas
urer, H. 0. Clagett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-20

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. Oct 19.-Thc mar.
ket Is quiet and prices without any material
change Flour in good supply but poor demand
at "a 2oao 20 for fine to choice family Wheat
IN iair receipt, but quality generally inferior aud
quotations from ,95a105 for fair to choice
Corn 75aSO. Rye G0a65 and Oats 4Oai5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-20

RICHMOND MARKET, Oct. 19.-The market
is quiet. Flour is quoted at So 25a6 rs for fine
to family brands Sales of Wheat at 1O3a11- for
white, 111a115 for Lancaster, 112 for mixed and
dooa1!2 for fultz. Sales of old white Corn at
so, and very good Rye at TO- Nothing doing in
Oats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-20

Flour is quiet at quotations with only moderate
enquiry. The quality Of the Wheat received is
indifferent aud to-day no choice lots were offered;
about 1900 bushels sold at LOG for white. and
lO5 for Fultz. No sales Of Corn reported and the
offerings were light few lots of damaged Rye
and Oats sold at low prices. Country produce i,
scarce and wanted. Bacon is firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-20

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Oct. 19.-Ifogs.~
Quality fair; demand weak; closed 10a15 cents
lower; mixed S7a7 so; heavy 81 S5aS SO: light
S7a1 So. Cattle.-Markct steady bat values I'M
even; no extra here: good to choice S5a3 9o
common to fair 50 75a4 So; butchers 1Oc lower,
81 30a4; stockers plentiful and slow to sell ..
Sd 1Oa3 20. Sheep.-Demand weak for ios
grades; prices generally steady, inferior 10 ia'
70 avtro & EnoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
RAILROADS.

yI'HE Great
To THE 36 5Sn3h WI MfAfi aI los s5frHwrsT
STEEL Ei lpTar 5tS5iRf IS; i t@GsaEsr
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. FROM STATION. CORNER
For PbuPr and e 4ei Ccs a fdtsd Espress
q Piilni~n Hotel ana Sleeping Cars at 3:3. H..
Cars from Harrisburg to Cinefnnat. Western
Extress. .:3o p ~ daily. with Palace Cars to
m daily tor Pittsbtra and the 1 We.t. 500 p
Bali ttoRE AND POIONAC RAILROAD.
NJ daiy, except Saturday, with Palace Cars to
For wihain-port Lock Haven and Elrnira, at $50 a.
For New York and the Easi, 800 am, $50 am.
ana l0:2o pm. Limited Express Of Pullman Par
Ior Car, $50 q m dsily. EXCEPT Sunday.
sey City With boats of Brooklyn Annex affor,iing
dre.t transfer u Fulton street. avoiding double
For Ih lalephia 500 am. 80 am. / 80, $40
$50 and 1920 p m; ON sunday. $50, $40. $50
daily, except sunday ''
For Baltlinore, $40. 500 ssa. 1920 Am and 80.
sundsy, 500, $50 am. 1:3o. $40. 7:30. $50
For Pope's Creek Line $40 IN. and 4ao Pm. daily.
For snHsp6iis 6: 0 a. n. and 4;ao H. daily except
ALEIxSNDsiA AND EKEDEEIcksByRG RAIL,
NJ mp ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Aexandsia, $50 20. $50. II 90 and IL IS m
43D 3;t@, go : 20 md II 30 PIN. ON Sunday,
For Richmond and the South, $50 and y - a. M
Trans aay x and H. 200 , f daily eseep. SUNDAY
$40 pm. and 100 midnight On Sunday at
49, $40, S5S and 10 60 am 90 and % p.In
Ticket and information at the office northeast corner
ton. where orders left for the checking Of bag
gage 70 destination from hotels and resi- iences.
General PASSENGER AGENT
FHANk THOMPSON. General Manager. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17

UNITED STATES COURTS IN INDIAN TERRTroRy.-
The Senate committee on territories to-day heard
arguments from representatives Of the Cherokees,
Greeks, Chickasaws and Seminoles against the bin
10 establish United States courts in the Indian
Territory. The principal argument was delivered
by W. A. Philips agent OF the tribes Of civilized
Indians No action was taken by the committee
but the indications that action in favor of es-
tablshlng the jurisdiction OF United States laws
over that territory viii finally be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17

A MARYLAND SUR FOR SLANDER-At the recent
election OF state treasurer 10y the legislature OF
Maryland In joint convention, the democratic
nominee, Barnes Compton, who was reelected,
received more than the democratic vote indicating
that republican senator had voted for him. The
Herald aud Torch a republican journal, published
at Hagerstown, Washington county, and said 10
De owned and edited by Peter Negley. United
states assistant treasurer at the custom house In
Baltimore, charged that State Senator Joseph H.
Farrow, republican, from Washington county,
was traitor 10 his party In voting for Mr.. Comp
ton FOR state treasurer, as being induced 10 do
by having received contract on the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, and now senator Farrow has In
stltuted suit against Mr. Negley In the circuit
court or Washington county for SANDER, laying
his damages at ten Thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
QUOTATIONS. OF GOVERNMENT Boxps.

ALL THE MEMBERS or THE CABINET were present
at the meeting this afternoon. The case OF Gen.
Fftz John Porter was under consideration. but no
conclusion was reached. The case Is one over
which the executive has control. and f. not
a matter Tor Congressional action at present The
main question under consideration is ft Is UNDER
stood, whether the court which acquitted Gen.
Porter possessed anything more than advisory
power. or whether It's conclusions carry with them
more weight and are more binding than advisory
conclusions are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
D BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

baltimore OHIO RAILROAD.
The MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND The WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JsTHEYI COUPLER. STEEL
49, LIE LEAyK wAsHINGToN11
A3i ..l hAPREss. 5 eeIIrg Cars to CINCINNATI.
eeL!sa!tI1.o5s. Eheott city and WAY stations
ab4r whence as se WAY and 1 SaY nj.
u 45~BIITIMoRE EXPRESS.
seFfins q GGefi 4ad X %s s 26
Sac IAUAIoN AND VALLEY EXPREss tcon-
meets for hagerstown and at Point OF Rocks for
rs co aIup.ore, Hysttsyiue and Laurel EXPRESS
sieis at Bits,i L. Annapolis Junction Jessnps
anu p.r- = $ ON sundays stops al 81 stations.
1o.oO-BALTIMOIE EXPRESS tstops at Hysttsville
tl0;40- ITTsBUEG. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
81 LOUIS EAfRLSS. PArior Sleeping
l2Ie.bsanoFe Enoot. City. Annapolis and Way
i f,i4Iy ESFl{ f. DE, Baltimore and Way.
S.O"E yi8t,k 3p9 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
3:3o-B.it:inore Way stations Winchester. Fred
n Ia rMrS Ii kS aSb LAUREL
r.. Ills, frederek via keay stops at Annap-
fA4'. e,..a d Noeks treeeriek Assarstown, Win
- tetkS ard " Stations cYily.) -
100 A'Ai-iAsOkE EAPkESS, {Martinsburg and
n. "a! Va keay stoIs ct Hyatts lille aud Laurel
o-vo-LNilt OF hooks and Way stations
y. to-bSitlinOre and Way Stations
II: aor,bMIIMOKE- HiATTsViLIE AND Laurel.
IMPRESS.
fsIo-PlI ISbURG CLEVELAND AMI DETROIT
EMPRESS. ~ epILl Gers.
fS35-PHlLADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
EApRkSS- Sleeping Cars to New YORK. Stop AT
. rs ats lie Laurie. "
f9A1-IHICAoO, CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS Ey-
PRESS. Sleeping Cars to cincinnati and Chi
Italy. SUNDAY only. Other trains daily. exc.ps
Sunday. - >S'
Al trains from Warrington stop at Relay Station
FOR further Information apply at the Baltimore and
ynio Ticket Offices Washington Station Gig aud l35
fenpsysaa avenue. corner iAth street. where orders
VII De tsken Tor baggage ~ be checked aud receiyeda
any POINT city. n1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17

LANCASTER, Pa. February l7.-Elizabeth Marsh.
residing on East Orange street, this city, immedi-
ately after ner husband had gone TO his work this
morning. securely locked all the doors and fastened
lne WINDOWS OF her residence. and then fatally
assaulted her aged mother-n-law. Mary Marsh.
using as weapons Ratchet ana boot Jack. As
soon as she had committed the desperate crime
she did il SO that some one would in turn put her
oat 81 the way. Her two children, who were in
The house at the time, were not moleSted. The
mtriereSS has shown symptoms OF insanity fer
some time back, but has never before been violent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
viii leave her wharf, foot of 9th street every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, ct o'clock pm, touch
ing pTiey Point. Poll lockout snd Fortress Monroe
CONNEt TING AT NORFOLK WITH i HI BOSTON
AND TfDNiET\tE STEAMERS.
Frstclass Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk e. 80
Second class Fare h. Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 81 50
fTst-class Fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout 80
Second class Fare To Prey Point and Point lookout rs
Returning. leaves Norfolk TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS. 1T four o'cock pm.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and f. c. KNIGHT ,Ii rs'ine their
TITS. tav-ug Pier Al. East River, New York, every
SATURDAY, at four O'Clock y. m, and Georgetown
every friday at O'Clock am. For particulars
al ply IT, agent % Water street. Georgetown.
Tickets and staterOOns be secured at general
Office, 6l3 18th street National Metropolitan Bank
Building. r. Ticket nfre. i55i l., nm -yIYania
tie: ~. Mare Hotel ana at b 81.
oc-h2 ALFRED WOOD. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

The following are the opening and closing p-ce
Of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire 10 Il. Ii. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Of.sasft,, TV.Sg,., A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
THE EVENING STAR.
FRIDAY February IL. 1882.
I'd Edition.
MR. GLADSTONE DEFENDS HIS POLICY,
PADDY RYAN. THE PUGILIsT.RoBBEp
THE SITUATION IN WALL STREET
Flood al ALBANY.
WATER THROWN BACK BY AN ICE GORGE.

ALBANY. Ny, February 11.-The ice field on
the Hudson, broke up this morning and passed
Gown the river. until Downs point was reaNhe IA,
where the further progress OF the ice foes WAS
stopped by the hrmneSS or the ice there which
had not given way ct noon. The gorge threw
blcN the Immense volume or water. which was
running at the rate OF miles an hour. upon this
city, ana before the merchants on the river 'front.'
had time TO move their goods, their stores and
cellars were Hooded. causing considerable loss.
Small boats had TO be called into requsition to r
move merchandise. The damage sustained at
GFeenoush, opposite this city, WAS even greater,
ana The new bridge, recently opened. was damaged
70 some extent on that side OF The river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
STEAMERS. &c.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,

Or and after NOVEMBER Sd. 1881 the steamer
ARROW SMITH will leave her wharf, foot of It'll street.
ct ! a. III. every MONDAY. THURSDAY and SATUR
DAY fer all r1yer landings. On MONDAY
EoInini Ferry ON THURSDAY Nofnini and Currio-
man. On SATURDAY. Curriom an and ieonardtown.
John X. WOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
{ FIERY
AS A REMEDY FOR NERVOUS DISEASES.
WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SAY ABouT
1T. AND THE GOOD RESULTS ATTEND
ING IT'S USE In
HEADACHE. NEURALGIA. NERVOUSNESS.
SLEEPLESSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA.
n E l. E r Y
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY:

WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY:
''DR. BENsoN's preparation Of Celery and Chamo.
mile for diseases is the most portant
made to the nassa nsec in the last quarter of Gen.
t'iry.-Dr. J. W. j. Englar. Of Baltimore"
CDR. Bensons Pills are worth their weight in gold In
nervous and sick headache. DIR. A. II. Slhichter Of
Baltimore.
These Pills are invaluable in nervous diseases. DIR.
Hammond, of New York.
DR. Benson's Pills for the cure of Neuralgis are a
success. DIR. g. p. Holman, Christianbur,- Va.
These Pills special preparation. only the cure
OF special diseases named and for these diseases they
are worthy Of trial by all Intelligent sufferers They
are prepared expressly to and riu sick headache
nervous headache neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis
sleeplessness and dyspepsia
Sold by all druggists. Price, so cents box. Depot,
boxes for ST. six boxes for 80. to any address
DR.. BENsoN's NEW REMEDY AND FAvoRITE
PRESCRIPTION.
DIR. C. W. BENsON'S
SKIN CURE
Is warranted to cure
EczEMA: LETTERS: HUIoRs. INFLAMMATION.
MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUP-
TIONS. DISEASES OF HAIR AND
SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS,
TENDER TECHNICS,
and PIMPLES on all parts of the body.
1t makes the skin white. soft and smooth; tan
and freckes, and is the BEST toilet dressing IN THE
WORLD. Elegantly put up. TWO bottles in one pack
age consisting OF both internal and external treatment
age.
CHAS. N. CRITTENTON, lis Fulton street, New
Yo-kc ity, sole agent for DR. c. w. remedies,
to whom all orders should he addressed. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17

Mrs A. NJ. Soteldo Jr-, expects to leave for her
Old home in Cincinnati this evening To-day in
company with her little daughters she paid visit
TO the jail and took leave OF Carlos Soteldo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
rE1HoMAs BOWLING. Auetioneer.

'E1HoMAs BOWLING, Auetoneer
oS DANp NORTH GhPIToI. sTKEETs. near
bHF rA M1sMfsdro ASp B 3hIo RAILROAD
2 Of fGd f Sf s n r d se
tret Of Columbia and by direction of the parties secured
s5$ESI@FSTH psy 81 FThS s. III I
s benz o9s g. SS fes 81
undivided moieties by Margaret Hetzel and Andrew
as nr s sa f6 Of said
0Tn1l let enc 3D. according to the dyHSn agreed
j FIT t. ssS a. j.
5 sRS isa by their deed Of partition dated
Terms of sale one third of the purchase money in
% a at tx sna E
dra of a n sSs or all s sn ct the
ing at the prchnsers cost and if the terms of sale are
asf.a,f pnre5aser Aaspost Of rsqqired each
smonf Of which viii be Stated By the aacaonser at the
s.a.a, f fEff6tn " sSTHIGEKWNEY. Trustees.
7 T. coLDwELL, Real Estate Anctioneer.
TRUsTEEs, SALE or TWO DESIRABLE BUILD.
HSESE = f%f NIX S ARB q IfHn2H
b. virtue Of deed of trust dated February 4th 9a
A. d. 1879, duly recorded in Lber No. 909 folioSS&
r. ct sea- one of the land records for the District
thereby will sell. at public auction, in front she
premises, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY SEVENTEENTH
scribed real estate situate in the City of Washington
District Of Columbia known Lots numbered sixteen
(l6l and seventeen I'D. DavdsOn's subd vision of
square numbered two hundred and sixteen (216), each
inches. ~ W.
Terms: Amount of Indebtedness and expenses of sale
(Which will be announced at sae) in cash balance six
and twelve mouths with interest PER per au-
mum, secured by deed of trust the property sold
be required at tine of sale on each lot Conveyancng
and rec rdIng at purchasers cost. II terms
not complied with the Trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the
fauiting purchaser after i've days advertisement.
- WILLIAM +. CHANDIER,l r.o
f6-eod BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, Ar''s'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-17
AUCTION SALES.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO., Auctoneers.
REGULAR SALE OF HousEHoLp FURNITURE.
CARPETS, &C, AT AUCTION.
TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. shall se. in trent of our
sslesroom, "a general assortment of Furniture &c
1t WALTER d. WILLIAMS Il CO., Aucts.
VNHONAs DOWNING Auctloneer
POSITIVE SALE OF BANK COUNTER AND RAIL-
ING (NEAR1-Y EEW), COST 300.
VIII be sold TO MORROW, a. TWELVE O'CLOCK
precisely. within my auction rooms. 1t
FEfHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
EXECUTRIX'S SALE OF FIVE SHARES OF THE
CAPITAL STOCK OF THE CITIZENS Ma
NUT HATRACK. CHEST OF CARPENTERiS
TOOLS COMPLETE, CARPENTERS WAGON
TOGETHER WITH OTHER ARTICLES OF
VALUE.
By order the Supreme Court of tue District of Co.
lmbia. the undersigned will sell at the rooms
+ ThSmas 1RRegTs On ES IUEsqbY FEBRUARY
effects.
SOPHIA JUST
fist Executrix of Stephen Just deceased.
nUNCANSON BROS. Auc:oneers.
~ 9Th and d streets northwest.
ON ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-FIRST
1882 at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON within the auc-
hon rooms Of Duncanson Bros. 9th and D streets
northwest will sell account whom it may con
One Portable Pire Organ. made by Davie Jackson h
CO., Chicago suitable for Churches, Sunday Schools
NC. Sold to pay storage and charges On exhibition
f17-3t G. L. WILD BRO.