davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
A PUGILIsT IN TROUBLE.
eeorge Rooke shoots John stack Dur
Ing q Drunken Quarrel.
From the New York Times, 9Th.

FROM the New York Times, 9th.
George Rookie, the pugilist, was arrested In
oed, yesterday morning. at No. S21 East 9th
street, on charge of felonious assault, prefer
red by John Stack, q sporting man, of No. POS
West 18th street, who was shot by him in .
drunken quarrel in notorious resort at 9th
street and I'd avenue, at o'clock. Rookie, it
appears, had passed the night on a debauch,
and at early morning went to the place where
the shooting occurred with F. II. Felter, of No
129 West 27th street; Max Stern of the same
address, and Stack. Drinking went on. and all
agreed that Stack very offensive to-
ward Rookie aud. after they had wran-
gled. Stack drew pistol and fired at
Rookie. missing him. Rookie then shot Stack
through the flesh of the upper part of the left
arm. The proprietor of the place did not con-
slider that Stack was seriously injured, and
closed up his place as soon as he could induce
his belligerent customers to go away. Rookie
disappeared, and Stacks friends procured a
coach and took him to Bellevue Hospital. He
and his companions did not behave properIy
ana created disturbance because there was
no surgeon ready to dress the wound They
went away with Stack to the New York hos
pitai. where he was properly attended to- after
they had lodged complaint at the East TWENTY
second street station-house. Capt Clinchy did
not believe that Rookie had gone home, but he
was so drunk that he had not sense enough to
go elsewhere, and surrendered quietly when
the officer, who went to his house as last
chance, appeared at his bedside. Capt. Clinchy
Immediately went with Rookie to the Yorkville
police court. but Justice Kilbreth was at the
court of special sessions, and Rookie was taken
back TO the eighteenth precinct station-hOuse
until the afternoon. when he was held to await
The result of Stacks injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

Among the witnesses before the United
States court at Richmond yesterday, In the al
legged election fraud cases. was Hon. ]. f.
Dezendorf, member Of Congress from the second
Virginia district, who, in reply to questions pro.
pounded by District Attorney John 8. Wise,
stated that he knew of no fraud of his own per-
sonal knowledge. Mr.. Dezendorf then asked to
have summoned Gen. VIM Malone. Jas. D.
Brady, collector Of Internal revenue at Peters
burg; 8. Brown Allen, first auditor of Virginia
and the county treasurers and collectors Of de-
inquent taxes in his (the second) Con-
gressionai district. In his letter, which
Is given for publication, he states his reason at
length Tor wishing these parties summoned. He
WISHES Gen. Malone to testify as to the amount
OF money collected from clerks and other gov
eminent employees in the departments at Wash
ington and from Office-holders state and fed
eral, In virginia; also the amount received from
the republican congressional executive commit
tee at Washington giving the manner in which
the sum so received by him or by the committee
OF which he was chairman was expended
whether or not federal patronage in Virginia is
now, and has been since the 10Th Of September.
1881, under his sole control. and whether he has
not used such patronage to intimidate federal
offce-hOlders by removal of republicans COM
peilng others to fall into line under penalty Of
removal from office in case they neglected or
refused to sustain the readjuster movement
Or the other witnesses he desires testimony of
similar import and bearing ON the same sub
iect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
Aristides W uleaheY.
from the Chicago Tribune.
Higher than Gilderoy's kite"

from the Chicago Tribune.
Higher than Gilderoy's kite"
The words came with mournful distinctness
from the ashen lips of Aristides Mulcahey as he
stood within the precincts Of vine embowered
cottage, his handsome face pallid with grief.
while the nervous twitching of the RANT mouth
that was overhung by dropping moustache
showed how bitter was the pain by which his
soul was racked.
BERTHE Cecil, to whom he had spoken the
words with which this chapter opens. was
seated ianguidly on fauteuil q cynical, I-have-
been Oshkosh smile playing lightly over his
lace He was one Of those superOly fy men
to whom the rapid civilization of the nine
teenth century has given birth, and as he sat
there in all his insoucidnce aud striped pants
one could see that. although his life had ever
been gay and reckless One It had held for
MIN nuch OF disappointment and SORROW
so she refused you point blank?" he asks
Yes. Is the reply. ''She could never bear to
leave her dear parents and the little brothers
and sisters whose lives were wrapped up in hers.
God knows love her. though"-anu the strong
man turned away to hide his grief
BERTHE was by his side in an instant
'She told you nothing else?" he asks, "gaye
you no other reason?''
NO." is the reply ''none whatever"
Then 90 back to her." BERTHE saws. "and
plead with her again'-and he seats himself
In the chair and awaits the return of his
friend.
In few moments Arstdes reappears, his
pure young face wreathed in smiles
What success?" asks BERTHE.
Aristides does not reply at once but. steppinp
70 Bertie's side he leans forward and whispers
In low. aronized tones: She was bluffing with
out a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
Latest styles for Gentlemen.

From the Amer1c an Tailor.
For general purposes the cutaway frock in
It's various forms will be the favOrite coat. It
will be made to close with two. three and four
buttons. The four-button will take the lead.
The three-butt0n will be extensively used for
short men, and quite frequently for Others.
while the two-button cutaway will rapidly
grow in popularity. These garments, aside
from the number OF buttons, have the
same general characteristics. They close
high on the chest. The fronts are gracefully
curved without the old unsightly log at the
lower button, and are well-rounded from CEN
ter Of skirt to back. The shoulders are mar
row the sleeves small, cut half and half. and
put in with very little fnllness. finished either
to initiate cuffs, or stitched around the bottom
with small vest. The waist is short and the
skirt long The skirts are put on with sum-
cient fullness to give room for the hips. but are
cut to have no drapery. They are made to ct
literally like the paper on the wall" Flaps
may be put on side seams or not, according to
fancy.
The sack. single and double breasted, straight
front, and cut away from the lower button, win
De largely made. They are cut short, and to
define the form closely.
Dress-coats and d0uble-breasted frocks win
be made with the same predominant features as
as the morning-coat. They will be Of medium
length. and must ct the form.
Vests will be Short will close high and will
generally have six buttons. They are made
nearly straight across the bottom. A small
rolling collar 10 steadily gaining In popularity.
made.
Pantaloons small to tights no spring: finished
with small welt; tubular cord o. braid Is cor
rect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

e TEE SsEFz EHsH fSsEH
D0nBLE TRACK. 49,, sPLENDID SCENERY.
Il EFfEcr soshsB s1n 1ssa
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHNGroN FROM SrArIos CoRsRn
For pittsours and the Vest ch Ii Limited E,pr.,
Fl n ralsos Seeing Cars At S:sS M daily: fas
to cncnnat western sRn x rres. iTo So
Snc,nnad: NAH Express. $50 pm. S daily u io'
BALTIMORE AND SoyoMAc RAILROAD.
dy eacs Saturday. with P. Sss Car:
Mashingt to Csua ldaiRua-
For Wiliamsport Lock Haven. and Emira 80 1.
For New 9 erE an: aass sRs Eaa geo
ana ioao %sa On sso o nae so
ro, r aor Ga,rs, s;S9 = M Al daily except sunday
with bcss e SaSotyn
direct usnsfer 70 Fulton street avoiding double
For sdfs isso's s ssr . xSs. f iS!se $40
s ;ss ,02s Hsa EeS. ssnss.s :as ssS :aa
IS "a s ~. e.; g; 70. .Sse ,s,s a.; sS e.
90 SsS am. I'M: t.sS so 20 ss a.
Tc,fo e sS Grs.e Line. $40 m. .nd4 :4o pm dang.
SsPs sspasS and 44o pm daily. s.osp.
AS.SssfB. AZ EadRn ssD aus
For go go ssc s:3S 4, Z 90 md 4 :as
For EeSmcsd md Is South. go md il IS a am.
1rss Sc. az: "a si s a AZ: sa1S
: s5S s sss . nae lJoS s .9 s5S :nS g
Tic5en md infMmaeon st .he ofce. northeas corner
a ass d sHs g az e: s end
sass to dsstinataOn from hossls and Eeaidsnees
CHAS. 3. RU0H. General Aanassr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
V,KUsrEE's SALE OF vALUBLE REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court for "a
Prince Georges county, the subscriber as Trustee So
will offer ct public sale, to the highest bidder at
the store OF Mr. Peter Crimes Spaldings d r1cts
or or TUESDAY. DECEMBER TWEfF 81. 1887, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK Nj. IF fair If not the next fair
day thereafter) the valuable farm Of which the Late
Mrs. ChTistiana kdelen Gied. seized and possessed
This land contains about two hundred and sixtyeght
This land has been surveyed and divided into five
lots and viii he sold whole in separate lots 10
suit purchasers; plat Of which viii be exhibited on
the day of sale. -
On Lots Nos. and there is on each small dwell.
ing and tobacco barn. in good repair.
Lot No. Is all in valuable timber and wood. contain.
ing about twenty eight or twenty nine acres.
large portion Of this land is Of fine quality for pro-
ducing wheat timothy and other grasses Some of the
lots can be made valuable for market gardens.
his property is situated within five miles of WASH
ington city which affords rst-r te market for the
products Of the lands tn the neighborhood.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash the day of sale or
the thereby by the court and the balance in
two equal tnstalments in one two years from the
day Of sal the whole purchase money to bear interest
from the day OF SALE and the deferred payments to be
secured b the bonds Of the purchaser with security APP
proved by the trustee. Upon the payment Of tie
thorzed to convey the property in fee simple the
purchaser. A cash payment Of $500 WIN be Required
on the day Of sale Those Wishing to purchase are refer
red to Mr.. Barnard Kirby who resides upon the adtn
ing land and will take pleasurein showing the prop-
cry.
O. O. MA6RUDER, Trustee
n2J-th6s,U Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
The Lace Eichu.
From the Brooklyn Magazine.

FrCm the Brooklyn Magazine
very good story, and what IL more. an au-
thenticated one, is told of the wife of we'll
known and respected Nottingham manufac-
turer. who. being with her husband in Paris, and
occupied with the colossal shopping which snch
visits seem inevitably to entail fell In love with
lace fchu Of exquisite fineness and delicacv
which was offered to her for the moderate sum
OF 2a0 francs. She would instantly have pur-
chased 1t had she not been deferred by yarious
mysterious signs Of discussion from her hus-
band, which surprised her not little. as abe
knew him to be judge of good lace, and won
dered. therefore, at his lack OF appreciation of
this beautiful specimen. The moment they left
the shop her Disappointment broke forth:
John, why did you keep re from buying
that lovely thing! And only E10. am sure
you could not think that dear. Why did you
not let me have it7"
You are quite right, my dear;" was the re-
ply OF the uumoved John. I'VE consider that q
very superior article; and the reason did not
want you to buy 1t Is because 1t came from one
sf my own frames, and can let you have as
nIaay OF the same kind a. you like for 10 cents
pieeel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

CoSTEsrIyG Hrs WIPES WnL--The will of
Mrs E:.za Adelaide Cutter who died IL. the
town o. Westchester in October was presented
on Monday for probate to Surrogate Coffin. of
Westchester county Tie property disposed of
Is valued at about $3.50 000 OF " hich the real
estate, worth about $loO, 900. together with one
half of the personal estate. worth abont
$4,000 IL given to her cousin. Helen adelaide
Pultz, wife OF John F. Pultz of this city. The
other half OF the personal estate L. given 20 W.
g. Bovine, Of San Francisco, Cal. also cousin
OF the testatrix. The will Is coH:ee.ei hy Jo-
seph Cutter husband OF the s.Statrix from
whom she was separated MANY years before her
death. The case was adj armed ..ntli The fats.
sIss--N. Y. World Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
RAILROADS.

RALTIMoRE 4 OHIO RAILROAD
The RFEM M8PEL 1E FAST A AMP 1T THE ONLY LINZ
NHShdISaTS SAs 15 aSR III Fk xxGs1
' sGHFb G8UP ~ I STEEL tE KAIdS
AN sUSP Rkzv So wAshfSa if5Si 1852:
o11i rssi chesss
kG fSf Sg and Way Stations
EPsSif TEFEs and way Via asas
q BSfks ard Wy MRw stssiqns
Fsf1eF csE ss t Ssx HaTs BOSTON
s'4omsannton and Valley E!press CONNECTS for Ha-
q s aoskf a aon F1ps
stops at seitsyille. Annapolis Junction, yessup's
sSas ss al
tlo:isS-Pi.tsbuTs Chic.so Cincinnati and St. Louis
E na r Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. Louisville
PM i9wBsltimore. Ellcott City, Annapous Way
ALTiMoRE ExPHESS.
and Wss ana n Fred
1ae fk thaesss H%sa, and Wsy via Relay
tt.eRsIi1% q ram nd
nfsaf sHs SfS fRFsss and
S 81 hksss s sns e and
Isse-sslf!nHss iHs E Est sss,s.'
ksSnsnFS Gs5 SJR
f9:66-Chicago. Cincinnati and ST. Louis Express.
s1SRpf Gsss WAY sSfi eSS Chicago
fDsy teunday only Other trains daily exceptsunday
sSS s,tS
viii be taken for baggage to be checked and received
~ rI' q k I5kp, Gen. Passenger Agent Bal.a
VIM. CLEMEN =. Master of Trans. BALTIC. myS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
THE CHICAGO MURDER TRIAI.
Teresa Sfurla Continues Her Story
Physicians Say She Was Insane.

large number of1ades were present at the
Sturla murder trial yesterday and the usual
great crowd Of men, When Teresa was brought
into court yesterday morning she presented
worn and haggard appearance. Her eyes were
red. bloodshot, and swollen with weeping, and
her cheeks sunken and stained with traces Of
recent tears. She staggered to her chair and
sank YEARLY into It. leaning her head upon her
hand, and her bosom heaving with suppressed
sobs. The defendant rose slowly and moved to-
ward the witness stand, but stopped on reach
ing it and asked If she might be allowed to sit
on the step and not on the chair, as the latter
iran round So" Seating herself on the steps
OF the stand. she gave testimony in broken,
hurried manner, and seemed nervous and ex-
cited. ready at any moment to break out into
another paroxysm.
When you first met Charlie Stiles in Baltimore
what promises did he make to induce you to
| come to Chicago?" began Mr.. Trude. He
promised to put me in q position to learn to
sing and play so as finally to go on the stage.
In April, 1882, I went to Mrs. Harvey's to live
with Charlie and then had 81, TOO Since the
preceding October had been at WatsOns. and.
although Charlie continued to come there, he
did not obtain any very large sums from me.
In April he said II / would go to Mrs. Harveys
with him and would be good girl for two or
there as man and wife. From that time up to
the 9th Of July he kept asking for different sums,
and gave him $780, $500 and $500 at time;
don't know how much. On Friday before the
4th went back to WatsOn's, and he came there
for me again, accompanied by woman
went back with him to Mrs Harvey's, where he
took an oath by his dead fathers bones to be
true to me and marry me, and. believing he
would do 80, went back with him. then had
$500, which he got away from me-"
The counsel then had an excited passage of
hot words about the prisoner sitting in an ordi-
nary chair instead of on the witness stand.
Judge Gardner ordered both to be seated and
the war was over.
She continued her story about visit to the
residence Of Stiles parents at Dixon, ILL., She
denied having received $1,000 Of Stiles money
He only gave her about $40 during all their in
timacy, while she gave him 90 700
Drs. Jackson and Jauks testified that the dis
mennorrhoea with which prisoner was afflicted
affected her mind, and they believed her insane
wien she shot Stiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
TOMORROW.

WEEKS & CO., Auctloneers
w $50 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post Office.
THE PERSONAL EFFECTS OF A PRIVATE FAM
lily, RESI- ING AT No. 10l7 C STREET, NEAR
ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST, ONE
SQUARE SOUTH OF THE SMITHSONIAN, AT
AUCTION. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER
EIGHTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK Al
At the sale win be found Parlor Suites in Brown
Reps and Plush Furniture Walnut Drop leaf and Mar
ble-top Tables; Brussels, Ingram and other Car
pets for, Parlors. Stairs and Chambers; Pic
lures and Window H. ngings: Dining-rooln Ex-
Glass and Crockery; three Walnut Chamber
sets. Single Walnut Bedstead Hair and Shuck Mat
uaSses Feather Beds and Bedc.o hing Walnut Re,,in-
1ns Chair; Cane and other Rockers Toilet Sets and
with Utensils. and Kitchen Furniture with other
goods, to which we invite the att ntion of buyers
CHARLES WEEKS Salesman
d5-3t Late with Duncanson Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
The Death of Anthony Tro,lope.


Anthony TrOllope, whose death is announced
this morning, was born in 1915 and educated at
Winchester and Harrow. From 1884, until No
vember, 1867, he was connected with the
British postal service, being frequently sent
abroad to establish postal conventions. He
visited the United States several times and
travelled extensively elsewhere. In 1871 and
1875 he made trips to Australia. In 1869 he
ran for Parliament for the constituency of Bev-
erly, but, being a LIBERAL he was defeated He
was to the TroIlope family what Dickens was to
the world of story-tellers-their most prolific
and popular genius. His work was more after
the manner of Thackeray than that of Dickens,
but milder and less original than either His
works are nearly all fresh in the popular mind
In October, 1867, Mr.. TrolEope became editor of
the St. Faurs Magazine and he was also one of
the authors of ''The'VictOria Rega'' QS6D and
Of ''Original Contributions in Poetry and
Prose. dedicated toll. r. H. the Princess of
Wales. on her marriage in 1863 He was
great friend and admrerC of Tnackeray and
wrote brief sketch of him in 1864. which for
long time gave almost the only authoritative ac-
count of the great novelist lite, until in 1879.
Mr.. TrollOpe contributed alonger biography of
his friend and literary master to the ..Englsh
Men of Letters series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
Ike. O'MEARA'S LIQUID Ike.
F + 9; III
So e. $$EE:'
0GG LLIL UU EER

Warranted the strongest, toughest and most elastic
Glue on EaIth EDdorsed BY that great Scientes Prof
Halrd. q the .. 9. Fish Commission. Clues every
China stone &c Always ready for insant usei Use
Depertnents Cabinet Marble cutters and hum
Greds o. fsmihes Bottle Of OMearas Fish Glue with
brush and Tin Cover, only 49,. BY mail 1uc. extra.
1he trade and public supplied by
j. u. 0'MEARA CO..
- 13A1 Penneylvanla avenue. Washington. n.
Head9nartsrs Cor that WONDERFUL 81 A2oR! That
~ GUM That CORN KNIFE, endorsed BY ali
Cniroyodises Sporting Goods Catalogue sent pospaid
seld siso b. v. Q. oNRAnA. 2l5 psana. ~ 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

NEW YoRKs MISSING MERCHANT.-Mr Henry
Rich, the merchant who, mysteriously disap-
peared from his house in New York Monday
night is still missing. Supt. Walling has sent
a description of the man to every city. Mr..
countable manner, called at police headquarters
In New York yesterday and told the superin-
tendent that during his recent wanderings,
which lasted FIVE days, he went about from city
to city to escape an imaginary violent crowd
He believed that his mind became suddenly
affected, and thinks it probable that Mr Rich is
similarly affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
For sale by all Grocers:

Borders Centers, &c.
Having disposed at auction Of some fourteen hundred
pieces q Paper Hangings little out of STYLE and
Pisced Win additons Of the newest and most desra-
s wort p,s snasanteed WINDOW SHADES Git Bands
PICTURE FRAMES. different styles and sizes. In
ss s3 snd made t9 o1sr few choice and novel csb
tn5e Wire Mails. Picture Room Mouldine. Hooks 60
nj! PAiNI1MGS ENGRAyIN0S. 30; Sole Agent for
bREWEkIONS POPULAR PASTEL PAINTINGS.
at MARKRITEk'S, No. 626 street one door from 7tR
street northwest. e1-Terms cash. el6-Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

CUNARD LINE
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE
The CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LrMITEn
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 20. n. 2 NEW YORE
Seryia Ned. Is bec Bohnia. 49,. We'd. 81 psA
Scythi We'd, 20 Dee Catalonia We'd, 3 Jan.
AMI EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEM fORk.
49, RATE OF PASSAGE:
$50, $50 and 500 for passenger recommendations
Eteeraee at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Lv
epoo and Queenstown and all other parts Of Eurouos =
lowest rates.
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast alsagov.
HAVE Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
tor Mediterranean ports
For freight and passaee apply at the Companys ONCE
No. Bowling Green, or both stperaae and cabin =
OTIS BIGELOW b CO.. GOO 9TH street. Wsshington.
NE6NON ii. BROWN Il Co., New YORK:
Orto Aessrs. OTIS BIGELOW CO...
9&nlZ COS It'll street. Wsshingtou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
1THOs. z. WAaGAMAN. Real Estaas Ancsioneer.

TKUSTEEE HALE OF ElHST-CLABS RESIDKNCE
SECOND AND MARKET STREETS. GEORoE
TOWN, d. c.. ono. g SECOND STkEET.)
1880. recorded in Iber No. a4S. folio So ct SEQ, q
the land records OF the District Of Columbia and at
public 41cton dn front Of Tie Pssm.see On WEBS
O'CLOCK p. M. lots 1l6 and no, in BcstH and Gsw-
kns addition 70 GeorEetown fronting toehsr 40 fest
on I'd street and $50 fest Market street. In 6eoxxo-
town, D: c. with the improvements consulting q .
Terms: One-thiPd of the purehase onev N oash and
the residue in two equal nstanents Ct one and two
years from day OF sale with interest secured to the sat
isfacon Of the Tustees or III cash &C the option Of Us
purchaser. IL tezma .rs mot comp1tsd With Within
0ayn from day OF sale the Trustees reserve The right to
rese the property Aye deyS notice IN tie Evening
Star atrek and coat Of de1auleng purchaser. de-
conseyancing and recordin9 Ct purchasers . c0ok :
MAHl0N A6HEORD.l u,-,-x.~.
JOHN y. HANNA. A1sssuss'
THo0s =. WA00AMAN. Anok A1-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
EOLEY, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.

AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES,
will sell for F. Selinger 1877 Th street northwest
commencing THURSDAY, NOVEMBER HIRTIETH,
at SEVEN F. III. This sale will consist Of
large line OF Ladies' and Gents Id Gold Watches
Key and Stem Winders Cameo and Solid Gold Sets Of
LADIES' Jewelry. Solid Gold Gents and Ladies' Chains
Ladies' and Gents Gold Rings of all description Plated
and Solid Silver. and in all of the largest stock Of
Jeweiry ever offered at public auction. Also a very
Pants Ladies Dresses and silk Dress Patterns shawls
Spreads. Blankets. Carpets, Trunks &C. and viii con.
tinue Evenings at pm. until every lot is sold.
will please take notice.
F. SELINGER. Broker.
FOLEY Auctoneer. n2S-Iw