davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01
A Warning TO Doctors.

The Chinese authorities Of Shanghai
recently issued quaint decree respect
Ing the neglect Of physicians 20 attend
at once on their patients, and the high
fees which they charge. They giye
notice that Il Is the duty of all physicians
to use their knowledge for the benefit
Of the people; when people are sick
they must bc ready 10 attend upon them
whenever they are sent for. without re-
garding the hour Of the night or day, OF
the state of the weather, When people
arr III they long for the presence Of the
doctor n the grain Of seed longs for the
rains Instead Of doing this. however,
the physicians now think that they pos
sess great skill. and not only charge
high fees, but insist on being paid fun
hire for their chair coolies. and they do
not care what becomes of the patient 30
that they grt their fees. II thess
were only charged TO tho wealthy
Il would not 80 much matter, but tho
poor have too pay them also. An evil
practice (the decree goes on) al<o exists
BY which, doctors WIN not visit their
patients before TWO o CLOCK IN the nzter.
noon. Some viii even smoke opium
and drink tea until late In the evening.
These are abuses. the magistrates say.
which they will on no Account permit
Doctors must attend their patients u 81
times. They must, u necessary. visit
them several times daily; they must
think more Of them and les of their fees.
Notice. therefore. Il given 10 al ofliciala
and people that . physician who doez
not attend when he l. called must only
receive half his fees and hall his chaiz
hire. III you physicians delay yous
visits you show your wicknes<, and sIn
against yourselves The decree y Z
model one for . paternal Government
argument. eutreaty. ohjufRntlon- y
position. threats, are al mingled n du'
proportions NafHrs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01
"IhkOtTzk, Husa'an FIbafia,
January 4. fse7

aDE.R Hsrrig. After many trials and
fribglatioHs srriyei here yesierisy. weean
muster bat thirteeH people all told cut Of the
original thirty. THREE persons. am PRETTY
veil. and will BE- home this summer or nsrt
winter. according ~ may be Instructed By
tho Nsxy Department. ! have tslegrsphed.
askInx b remain aud search far De Loae aud
The others who p<rshed II the mouth of the
Lena River Love 10 the children. Touu
faithfully. 0noEsE W. hKlvfitR"
Ths taken for granted var IN which Mel
vile refers 10 the death of De Long Indicated
that he supposed Mrs.. Melville must have
heard eli sisousit my husband" szid Ar.
Melville. ''is . man sho has great regard
foe the significance and value Of words lie
i man who !. very particular sboas what he
p4ys. and especially about what he writes
This MAKES his letter very Significant He
ssys he has asked 70 70 10 search o. De Lonn
and The others vho pefished. and be Il ssJise
What be knows-"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

TN appointment Of Judge Blatchford
sAsosiaie Justice Of the Supreme Court
= osn confirmed by the Senate.
hisER WILHELM's birthday March
2 ~ celebrated in royal style In Ger.
nm.
sn. GRANT and his wife have been
sH''insd At dinners given by Secretary
NiAhuyssn, President Arthur, George
anuf, Gen. Edward Beale, and Ban.
~ DsFis.
m President has rendered 10 Sena-
sId'sr The secretaryshIp Of the Interior.
IN Minnesota Senate, by . vote Of
shL isund Judge Coz guilty Of the Of.
- shangsd against him. The verdict
- him from the bench and dIsqualIiies
.nsa holding otiice for three year.
VlLscToR RoBERrsoN, OF New
~ nyss II have read the testimony
ga v thIpherd before the House Csm-
- sad 20 far as that testimony rclsles
- shipherd has stated facts tersely and
! was employed by the Peruvian
PAnJ . examine questions affecting the
raf md to give legal opinion. This
sad was paid for II, and that COM
entire connection with the COM
n question that was asked 70 ex-
M concerning the tile Of the COM
= eaims made against the Peruvian
saaeas. Further than this I have
70 ny.p
snnr WApswoRrH LoroyxIrow.
died Al hIs homo IN Cambridge,
A.rth y. The Immediate cause Of
~vn pssitoailIs.
@nxERCE AND INDUSTRY.
snmored In New York that the
uulon Telegraph Company has In.
axreed 10 transfer IL wires 10 the
=. - Z unlsu, and that the Baltimore q
-. aA VII also bs handed over to ths
en'srprise, part Of the consideration
|salafiiy ef ne director. ii the New
ussf.i Road, IN order that the BaltI.
- Reading roads may have EASY 40.
!. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass,
~. = The siss. Some i,soo employee.
Aks AND 0AsUALrrKs.
= ssaasr Rowr, . prominent citizen
Ohio, vas fatally shot By = boy
"vsa', 70 yeafs old. = few days ago.
- sssaulted lsowe's son, and was
- a.iseed for Il. Meeting Mr. Rowe
he Post-cilics some time amer.
sey nrsd three sho.s Il him, two
kssazh the lungs and one lodging Ia
- sn RAr, son q William Ray,
Ie.1 eisizrn, shot and killed James
= sx-polIeemAn, q LouI.vIIls.
9st slst Ths msa wsrs relatives,
=. !. .ssht :. family ailalrs wers 1t the
- quarfsl M shooting took
nr".. sass = R1y's sAw-nill. Besk
pi.sss = IN sams time; RAY,
ss.vssa ~ twp. md youns
= ~. .aedy thsss iimss win ) rsvel-
- esef ~ fHfksr's sksuldes.
= - l - ksanedy h the kead and
Es sslfd 4 ~ abdsnes.
WIM - - - 80
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01

~rsFnum T. worth 100, ,orc. n 4
which he saved By not drinking. He
makes no secret of this when he y leet-
uring On Temperance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-17

--latest TGlegranS to The Star.
The Congregational Committee Tnves-
tigafimg American SHINING lntere.ts.

Igating American shipping Interests.
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE joint Senate congress
sionai committee on American shipping met again
to-day at the Flith-avenue hotel Congressman :.
s. Cox, one Of the members or the cofInittee sub
mitted prize essay by Lieut. j. ID. j. Kelly, L. s.
A, on "Our Merchant Marine; the Causes OF its
Decline" Mr.. Kelly suggests that the decadence
is due either TO the substitution OF steam for sails
the use OF iron instead OF wood on ship building,
non-SubSidizing or American lines navigation
laws or special government and state restricIo rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERN0NN.
-sHARLEs W. HANDY. Real Estate Broker.

n - ----0 $1,000
PUBLIC SALE OF xALgABIE REAL ESTATE IN
ING To THE ESTATE OF THE LATE join
SIXTH sTREET NoRTHwEsT; $50 AID 49,
HASHINGToN STREET NORTHWEST. AND
hSU SoRTH caPTroh nENkh Hf fghn
BY virtue of deed Of trust dated the 27th day of
333 folio "a. of the land records for the District
sPd s tine re s S ee
i9s9a 5PRi ST shs EEsfESffk s the
of Washington Il n DISTRICT of Columbia to wit:
inches front BY the whole depth Of original lot mum
6eed four a. square red four hundred AMI
At HS IF PA r THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ. part of
Lot numbered t2) in square number five hundred
and eighteen lslsl BEGINNING therefor at point in
oneegh of an inch west Of the corner of said
lot numbered two and running thence south eighty
north eighty feet to said line of Washington street and
to the place of beginning. improved by two Brick
twenty three 23) in square numbered s1 hundred and
twenty t62O BEGINNING for the at the southeast
ming thence north with the west line Of North Capitol
feet sns
fs no m ss thence saa vest 2
three incnes. and thence with the north line Of
proved by large double frame house. one six room
Terms of g: One-f fourth cash. and the residue in
s twelve and h months for which the notes
be W se nys
Of e M s1
versem men An claims for damages to said lot %.
w. f fS$fsH f fSSTsf. ELL IT, Trustees ss''
j. T. COLDWELI, Auctioneer. MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-17
Name. 1
NRNVs RYiefa.


In the trial OF the suit or w. F.G Shanks against
the New York Truth for 100000 damages In New
York yesterday Edward A. Hayes, formerly book
keeper for Woodruff Robinson. testified that
Shanks was to get 81, 600 for using the Tribune In
keeping Mr.. Arthur. who was at that time col.
lector OF the port, from Investigating the charges
against Woodruff Robinson.
excitement has been caused by strikers on the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo railroad
undertaking TO prevent another set OF men from
working In their places. They were arrested for
riot and sent to jail.
Christian Jansen, Danish poet. aged sixty
years. was yesterday killed at Randolph's Cross
Ing n. j.. by a railroad train.
The trunk lines and their western connections
have decided TO advance east-bound Rates ive
cents per 100 pounds
AT the sitting OF the Austrian delegation yester-
day the committee In presenting the foreign Office
budget expressed the conviction that an Austro-
Russian war was inevitable
A barge loaded with 200 barrels OF sugar was run
Into last evening on the East river opposite south
oth street, Williamsburg, by the steamer CITY OF
Worcester, and at once sank Capt Taylor was
saved, but his wife, mother and three children
were drowned.
General Hancock and his wife and her invalid
mother are at Fortress Monroe, where the ladies
VIII remain two weeks while the general goes on O
hunting expedition.
The elevator In Meningitis carpet house In Lou
,svlle, KY, fell yesterday, inJuriDg five passen-
gers.
A cnlored woman I'm Louisville. Ky, yesterday
laid her ~ years old child on hot stove fatally
burning t.
Action has been begun in New York against the
Mutual Union Telegraph Co. by w. III. Cameron,
Stockholder ana Jay Could relator, for violation
or their charter In the issue OF 10 millions OF CAPT.
tai stock, when the law authorized the issue OF
only 81 100000
The Congressional committee investigating the
Mississippi river has arrived at Memphis and be-
gun work.
revolutionary unrising is reported In the states
OF Tamaullpas and Nueya Leon, Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-17
NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BIJILDINGL LOT
" IN CENTRAL LOCAT1 NON SIXTH TREET,
NORTHWEST

By virtue OF DEGREES OF the Supreme Court of te4H
District OF Columbia passed February 15th 1872 Ta
and January 16t 1882, In cause No. 594 of Thea.
Equity Dockets of said Court, the undersigned, as
trustee will offer for SALE at public auct on front Of
the premises. on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER A. d. 1887, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
the fol owing described real estate in the city of
Washington ID. c.. to wit: Parts of lots Nos. 81 and
D. in square 456 beginning for the at point on
the line of 9th street weststan 46 inches north
from the southeast of sad lot No. o. and
ming thence ives. 81 feet inches thence north feet
and inch; thence west % feet inches to alle,r
thence north "a feet nches thence east 19 feet 10
inches to the line of 9th street. and thence south with
the line of 9th street ~ feet So inches to the place
beginning. and containing 2545 square feet more
less.
This is very available lot for Improvement because
OF tie PRIVILEGES and the central location Of
the property it is adjacent to the Interior Depart
Office aud the local courts.
Terms Of SALE prescribed by decree Of court: One.
fifth of the purchase money Be paid cash and the
residue In four equal insallmepts at Six twelve eight
and twentyfour months Respectively from the day
OF sale with interest PAYABLE semi- annually 30 be
cured BY approved notes and q reserved lien on the
property sold until the whole purchase money he paid
the purchaser fails tn comply with the terms Of sale
within one week from the day Of sale the Trustee
serves the right TO resell the property 1t the risk and
cost OF the defau!tine purchaser after three days
nce In The Evening Star newspaper deposit of 500
VIII be required at the sale. All conveyanidng 1t pur
chaser's cost.
JOHN F. HANNA, Trustee,
Webster Law Building, Washington, d. @.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer. n6-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-17

FINHOMAS BOWLING, AuctiOneer.
NORTH SIDE OF STODDART STREET, NEAR
MILL, GEORGETOWN, d. c..
By virtue of deed of trust dated the 10th day ofG
March. 1880. and duly recorded in ber No. 936, Pa
folio 3ls &c, of the land records for the District
Columbia. the undersigned Trustees will SELL in front
OF the premises, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWEEN
TY-FIRST 1882. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M, part Of Lot
No: 96, in Holmeads addition to Georgetown and de-
scrbed as follows inning for the at point on
more less from the formed by the intersec
ton of the north side of Stoddart street and the east
side Of Mill street. where line drawn right angles
the north side Of Stoddart street would pass through
the center OF the division wal between houses No.
and B.. built lots No. 95, Sc and 81, counting the
same from the corner of Mill and Stoddart streets
and running from said point north and at right
alley. feet 6 inches wide, laid of by John Z.
Carter through lots 95, 96 and 81 Of addition and
opening Mill street and the road leading to the Meth
odst burial ground thence with said south line of alley
east twelve feet more or less TO continuation Of line
drawn through the center of the dividing wall between
houses Nos and g. thence south with said line fe-
yersed end through the center of said division wall to
Soddart street. then west with the north line of Stod
dart street twelve feet less to the place Of be-
ginning.
Terms: One-half cash; balance in two payments at
SIX and twelve months with notes bearing interest at
SIX per cent per annum until paid. and secured by
deed OF trust on the property Sold ali cash. All
veyancing at purchasers cost $50 deposit at time of
sale the terms OF sale not complied with in five
at the risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser.
WILLIAM d. CASSIN,t ,r-,,.+o..
n11-dts THOMAS BOWLING. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-17
Defective Plumbing i'm District Gswern-
Ineus Huilaiuns


kEFoRT OF THE INSPECTOR or PLUMBING.
Mr.. Samuel A. Robinson, inspector or plumbing.
under the health Ofllce. has addressed a commu-
nicatiOn 10 the health Officer upon the condition
OF the bulldin IS occupied by the District govern
ment known rs the Morrison Bull iingss lie
speaks OF { he drainage through a six-inch rough
cast iron drain pipe, supported IN a substan-
tal manner 10 the wall ni tho houS a. bur saws
that ON ing 10 the fact that there Is no adeOuate
means OF flushing, this large rough pire must he
heavily coated with ierInantative de-
closets, as well as The waters from urinsls
ana basins throughout except in The Ra-
nected with the siN-tpch draia These YER
teal lines OF waste pipes terminate under
n nrox VIII ,-ane 49,, ana hot osins
OF sewer and drain ayr Is unobsiructed.
The 4inch vertical line OF soil pipe appears 10
inmate in a brick ventlating due with its upper
end open. This iue has Its lower end opening In
TO the cellar, and at the time the examination
was made the foul air from the open soil pipe was
blowing down into the cellar with a force surrici-
cnt 10 blow out a candle. The waste from The
urinals is s-inch cast iron pipe. owing 60 the
construction OF the water closets and urinals. and
the absence OF flushing tanks none OF
these wastes ever receive proper flashing
with rapidly fermentng organisms The
air from the public sewers moves by unob-
structed, flow along the lines OF all these pollu-
ted surfaces freely into every room where fixtures
are located. 80. The water closets throughout the
building are pan closets (which seems TO be SUI.
fcently descriptive OF their loathsome con iition
After further details OF the Impure condition OF
the closets and defective drainage be states that
the adjacent building, occupied by the health
office, Is In about the same condition, with posi-
tive evidence or leaking sewers ana extensive soil
pollution under the house, the doors OF hich arc
sickening. In conclusion, he recomme nds that
the plumbing OF all these buildings be simplined
by concentration, and that there be a rigid en-
house drainage in the reconstrucsiop. The build.
ing is now unit for occupancy. and In order 20
make II reasonably safe he recommends that the
hot-air furnaces be Immediately reset a con-
crete base. six inches In thickness with ample
fresh air ducts 20 outside; that complete subsoil
drainage BE- constructed and the entire surface OF
cellars be concretad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-17
n En-

LANGLEY. On November Is, 1892 ut r. M
MARY v, daughter of Hannah and the late Char,aa
w, Langley, aged l6 months and II days.
Only little while she stayed
10 cheer her mothers heart
Twas hard To see our darling faiA
Aud from our arms depart
Her little face Lit up with love.
As angels lowered near:
And then her spirit scared above.
To meet her father there.
Relatives ard friends respectfully invited 30 ass
tend her funeral, at O'Clock Saturday from heP
parents residence, $50 MARYLAND avenue southwest
MUDD. On November 10TH 1882. at 1880 q. m, &C
her late residence, No. I246 High street. CORA MUDD.
The funeral VIII take place from Trinity Catholic
The friends of the family are invited TO attend
sHIPPEN. At the residence Of his son. J. NJ. Ship.
pen, Hilsdale, p C., Thursday. November 10th.
1882. JOHN SHIPPEN. aged sixty-seyen years
Funeral will take place ut Zion Baptist Church,
street between Third and Four and half streets
southwest, Saturday. November 18th, at O'Clock
p. Friends and relatives invited 10 attend.
WESLEY. On Thursday. November 10th, 1882 a
2:30 O'clock D. m, after q short Illness KATIE NJ.
second daughter Of John and Julia Wesley, aged hys
years and three months.
Friends ana relatives the family are invited 20 NJ
tend the fulers which VIII take place the resi-
dence of her grandfather, Vim. Cord Glenwood road
TO- morrow Saturday.. at IL O'Clock
WILLIAMS. Entered into rest, November 1G 1882
at her late residence No. 1lll Twenty ninth street
Georgetown, d. C., Mrs. =. WILLIAMS, beloved wife
OF w. ID. Williams in her forty sixth year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-17
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer

cHA hSGER9 SALE Of Of 1MPR0SED AND UNIM
WEST SIDE OF FIRST STREE EAST, BE-
TWEtN B AND c STREETS SOUTH, AND ON
SOUTH M STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND
G SaNA VAST. STREETS EAST. OPPOSITE U. s.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia passed in Equity Cause No. fia
1888, (The Central National Bank VIZ. Gunand 1A
all, will offer for sale at public au ton. in front of
the pieces Of property mentioned and the
of the parties to said suit in and to the following real
estate situate in the city Of Washington. in said Dis
On THUKsDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1882.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. Lot 9. in the square $50.
back that width I'll feet to an alley SIS feet wide inn
proved by story Frame Office and two story
t On FRI Ii5a NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH 1882,
at the same hour. Lot in Ss2. having front
that width 129 feet IL inches to alley 80 feet wide
and bounded the west by another alley Is feet WIDE
This lot Is unimproved and Is desirable for building
purposes the Anscostis and Potomac r II. cars pas
sing on the street which fronts and being in close
proximity to the navy yard.
Terms of sale: Onefourth cash the day OF sale or
within seven days thereafter the residue in four equal
instruments in SIX twelve eighteen and twenty four
months from the day of SALE the purchaser giving his
her their promssory notes therefor bearing interest
from the day Of sale at six cent per all
spectve parcels sold to be retained until the full amount
OF the purchase money and interest is paid. If any
purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale
reserve the rght to readyese and resell the property
property will be offered separate lots parcels $50
deposit on acceptance Of each bid.
JAMES s. EDWARDS Trustee.
4-eodSds SOB u street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-17
NHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
~ BENSINGER Aucuonee-,
Sc Washington Horse and Carriage Bazaar
S3S. $40 and 9i2 Louisiana ayau-.

~ BENSINGER Aucronee-,
Sc Washington Horse and Carriage Bazaar
S3S. $40 and 942 Louisiana ayeuu.
will sell on SATURDAY MORNING. NovEMBEr
EIGHTEENTH. COMMENCING AT Ten O'CLOCK
at the BaZaar. 93S- $40 Louisiana avenue
Nearly Vanished " Egon.
Platform spring Wagon
i Phstan.
New Top Buggy.
New Light Top Wagons
! New no top Wagon
Second hand Hack.
Harness. Blankets, Robes, &C., &c.
About 20 head Horses and Mares.
1t s. BENSINGER. Auctioneer
- OBERT VOSE & CO., Auctoneers
h 631 Louisiana avenue. opposite City Post Office
On SATURDAY. NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH, at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, within and in front of our
auction rooms, shall sell
Several Suits of New Furniture.
Also a lot second hand ditto
Carrots, Stoves, Mattresses, &c, so.
Also, few cases of
Old California Wine.
At114 O'Clock,
1 Light Delivery.Waeon. Top Buggy. Phaeton.
Wagon. Good Horses, &c, &c.
ROBERT VOSE h CO..
1t -. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-17
DEREMPTORY SALE OF THAT VALUABLE
Il PROPERTY, No. $40 STREET NORTHWEST

auction. on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY s ,::j
THIRD, 1882 at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, in front sl:1
Of the premises that valuable property known as No.
625 street northwest the same being known on the
ground plans OF Washington City sub lot H. in
street and runs back about 30 feet to alley
tains about 237 square feet and is improved by
condition.
Terms: Two thousand dollars cash, OF which $50
must be paid Mt time Of sale balance in one two and
three years with interest secured b. deed of trust
and recording at purchasers cost Terms
to be complied with in seven days
Full particulars can be had ON application to
BIRNEY Il BIRNEY, Attorneys,
$50 ~ street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-17

lHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE COUNTRY
OPK fyI On THE BLADENS2URG TURN
PIKE. KNOWN AS THE LAUER PLACE, ABOUT
BALE WAY BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
BLADENSBURG.
Under decree Of Supreme Court District of SAs
Columbia in equity cause No. 6. 1893. Bernard E9
public auction, in front of the premises on THURS
DAY, THE WENTi-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1882, AT HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ, all
that of tract of land in the District Columbia
called Haddocks Hills. lying side of the
Washington and Badensburg turnpike road. and
BEGINNING for the same at stone on the east side
Of s., said road, being also corner Of lot No s.
ana running thence north with the line Of said road
thence with the center Of said branch south SO degrees
Ierches thence south IA degrees east lOA perches:
thence south IS degrees west perches to the place Of
beginning. This place contains about So acres, is
proved by brick DWELLING slaughter house. e-house
stable &c. wen arranged for the residence and bust
ness of a butcher.
Terms: ne-fourth cash, balance in six twelve and
eighteen months with interest from day of sale at rer
cent annum, all cash. if desired. $3.50 deposit
required Conveyancng at purchasers cost ard terms
to be compiled with in ten days.
FRANCIS MILLER,
400 Louisiana avenue. | r.
JOB BARNARD, ( Arustees.
" 500 street NV.
DUECANSON BROS. Aucts. MO eo&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-17
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

ELEGANT PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE
KNABE Il co. PIANOFORTE. ELEGANT MAN
TIL MIRRORS. CARPETS, &C. AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 90 1882 al
No. 1901 18th street. corner of O, at TEN O'CLOCK,
shall sell very elegant collection of Household Effects,
comprising in part
One fun Octave Rosewood Case Knabe Co. Panoforte
- Cover and stool.
Three very elegsnt French Plate Mantel Mirrors. in
- Walnut and Gilt frames.
One superb Turkish Prlor Suite upholstered in figured
- SILK and SILK Plush. cost $500.
bronzes nd Pictures
Antique Extension Dining Table with brass claw feet
Walnut Secretary.
Leather covered Lounges and Chairs Rockers and Easy
Chairs
xhree suerb Walnut Marble Top Chamber Suites. with
French Plate Mirror.
very han some Mirror front Arfn0re.
superior Hair Mattresses, Pillows aud Boiste-s.
Decorated Toilet Ware.
English Brussels Carpets.
Hall and tar Carpets.
Walnut Hall Set
Very superior Walnut Extension Dining Table; NJ. T.
SidebOard
Silver Plated Ware.
Leather covered Dining Chairs.
Servants' Furniture
Heating Stoves.
=. This Furniture is al frst-cass and should command
the attention of buyers.
n. B.-The elegant residence is for sale.
THOMAS DOWNING,
nll-S AuctiCDeer.