davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
Is Alcohol Good for Smokersl

From the London Times
The German savant, DR.. Kissling has recently
made some interesting experiments on this sub
ject, the cigars being smoked with an aspirator.
and the smoke drawn through cooler and five
bottles. Of the latter, the first and third were
empty, the second being filed with alcohol. the
fourth with dilute sulphuric acid, and the fifth
with caustic soda
The general results of these researches by the
German sayant are of interest to all cigar smok-
ers. lie found that the active poisonous con-
stltuentS OF tobacco smoke are carbonic oxide
sulphydric acid, prussic acid and nicotine. The
three first named are present in tobacco smoke
III too small quantities. and are too volatile to
deserve any consideration in Judging of the
effect OF using tobacco on the system. The pic
olne bases are present in the smokein relatively
small quantities. so that the poisonous qualities
may be attributed almost exclusively to the mic
otine The amount of nicotine in smoke de-
ponds chiefly on the quantity of nicotine in the
tobacco. The quantity of nicotine DESTROYED bv
the combustion of a cigaris relatively small
Perhaps the most interesting result Of the eX-
perlmenJs Is that they show that as nicotine Is
soluble in alcohol. it is more than probable that
the use of alcoholic beverages prevents the local
accumulation of nicotine. and hastens it's re-
moyal from the body. In other words, a glass
OF beer or wine is the proper concomitant to the
pipe or cigar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
Folly Shots.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Spy Jove! there goes my BIRDIE" exclaimed
swell, lodging around the corner and drag
ging his companion after him.
where is she!' eXcitedly asked the latter
sit isn't she. It's nv tailor"
Your tailor! Why do you cali him your
birdel'
Because he's always presenting his BILL"
The Prince of Wales eldest son having fallen
In love with beautiful American girl, his
father promptly ordered his trunk to be packed
and sent him off to Cambridge. Having finished
this good deed he remarked, with a Church of
England look in his fat, Guelph eyes:
"lf there's anything that makes me mad it Is
to see young man dead gone on pretty
woman"
A gentleman apparently attempting the feat
OF escOrtng a lamp post was arrested by an
officer and taken to the station house. Upon
recovering his sObrety lie explained to the SER
geant that he thought he was leaning against
his wife, and that she was leading him home
"DO you mean to say that you couldn't tell the
difference between your wife and lamp post?"
Yes" said the prisoner, meekly, "my wife is
Boston woman"
A young lady who saw President Arthur in
the recent procession and was asked what she
thought Of him said:
'He looked just as If he had been fishing and
come home without catching anything"
Two ladies fresh from the esthetic circles of
Philadelphia were visiting the British Museum.
One of them was fat without being fair and
closely hugging sixty. The other was fair with
out being fat, and might have been twenty.
The daughter had entered the gallery of Greek
statues. taken one hurried glance and returned
covered with bushes.
Don't be fool. what's the matter with Won
Hannah-why don't you go in?" said her mother,
giving the girl push.
"Oh-no-not yet" protested the trembling
creature. 81 couldn't do it, mamma. They've
been bathing the statues and haven't put on
their clothes vet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
TNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer

TOMORROW.
TNHoMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF RICH RARE AND HIGH COST
COLLECTION OF
FINE JEwELRY,
CONSISTING OF
SUPERB DIAMONDS. RUBIES. SAPPHIRES,
IEARLS, OPALS TOURMALINES, BERYLS, &C.
RINGS, EAR RINGS. STUDS. LACE AND SCARF
PINS, LoCKETS. BRACELETS. &C.
RARE ANTIQUES AND.CUTTINGS,
PORC ELAlAN PAINTINGS &C.
To be Sold at Sales Room Southwest corner of 18th
street and Pennsy lyania avenue ON
THURSDAY, DECEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1888, at
ELEVEN oCLoCKA M
The purity and rarity of the Precious Gems and the
excellence and perfection of the eair collection must
unstlnted praise from the expert. The articles viii
on exhibition day before SALE all of superior quality
and warranted as represented Catalogues ready.
the bath, with attendant and cupid An excessively
unique and extraordinary specimen Of the Glyptic
art perfect in all details. and under magnifer show
OF the artistic esnius Of Eeneletti (a famous ter
in Louis MYTHS time A somewhat similar subject
is held at 81 900 (See n Y sun and Wash Star about
March %, 1880
81 East India Bete Nut handwork cutting by natives
Of minnie intersced figures a fine specimen of skill
and patience, excessively rare
81 Iar extra. brilliant. fine matched. DEEP ure-wlite
Old Mine Cluster Diamond Ear Kings OF about carats
specially designed and mounted to order 10y Durand of
New York. in 1853, and cost 1925
"a Extraordinary tine and very large spread Sapphire
to size quality cut and iilliancy equals diamond
in vivacity and play of colors nothing finer or more
generally admired has been APPRAISED by experts at
dS-4t Audtionecr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
Elevated, bui Not in the Right Way.

1 ron TIE M IOTa Tribune
Tie elevator in a tall down-toxn bni,dipg
.l.'' Ir''ched the ninth floor, and the boy held
ahe d.or open Tor the venerable passenger TO
Top floor. sir" he said.
hhf CALCULATED the Old man. as IL not COM
pretending clearly. A"' YUM
-, Ihis Is the top floor sir: as high as we 90
heEe ddyou wish TO stop:' w So
:. WY ger out al l25th street You amt
there already. are you:' '''''
waiting passengers wondered why the erava-
-. 80 "u h9t stop Tor them on its way dow fut
That boy had hardly got his breatb =, "a
door: nc
Il tLCurhf II vac 81, ,,,-,..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
Getting Even with the Conductor.

From the New Haven REGISTER
1.-The last time went to Boston," confded q
thln consumptive-lOoking traveller on the East
ern road to fellow passenger, ''the conductor
grew mOnOtonOus. He insisted on examining
my ticket at every station and grew restless as
we passed watering trOughs. This time"-the
traveller continued, as he looked anxiously to-
wards the car door, 1--WE play change of pro-
gram and the boxes are all taken" As the con-
ductor entered with pOmpOus tickets. please, ~
the stranger quietly presented single trip tick
ct Tor the next station. The next time he en-
tered the unknown handed him mileage ticket
IoliowinS II later with sportsmans ticket for
Labrador. AS the conductor was passing him
On the next round. the traveller pressed an emil
grants ticket for Puget's Sound into his hand
ana then tried to get him to take frst-class
passage TO Sing Sing with sleeper check.
Dldh Just punch Puget Sound ticket for
You !.MEs+ demanded the astonshed conductor.
"Must nave been another party" quietly re-
pled the traveller buryng himself in the last Har-
pers Again tickets. please. echoed through the
car, ana the stranger confronted the conductor
WIN florida for the winter excursion
via the richmond boats. "See here" said the
nave punched tickets for you for all points of
tne globe Haven't got child's ticket to Pata-
gonna or Hong Kong cattle show excursion
nave you? If you give me any more
tickets to punch I'll punch your head. !"
Yes, ~ es' replied the passenger, with painful dig
MY. 81 usually travel on this" presenting a
directors pass, but we understand that pas
sengers on your train get lame in the arms
showing their tickets, and have no time to take
IN the scenery; SO l am instructed to notify YOU
that there is good vacancy on the night freight
unless we hear OF improvement" and the drec-
Tor returned to Puck, and the frightened con-
duct0r passed two tramps 100 miles, not daring
to call for tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
Queens with Glorious Reiens.


Queens with Glorious Reigns.
From the London Standard
England has been fond Of queens and has
usually given them good name. OF Matilda
we know very little. But the faults of Mary
were attributed In great part to her husband
while both Elizabeth and Anne have. perhaps,
with equal reason been decorated with the name
OF Good" 1t certainly has so happened that
the reigns of the three last queens who have
occupied the English throne have been both
happy and glorious. In all alike we see great
developments Of the national energy, the flow
ering of brilliant and characteristic literature
and the growth of new political and social
Ideas lnaugurating new stages of progress.
II we carry our minds back to the accession
OF Queen Elizabeth, we find ourselves in
world which has, indeed, little re-
entirely new departure from the world of the
Plantagenets. Similarly, in the reign of Anne.
we are face to face with a political and social
regime wholly different in kind from that of the
seventeenth century, the departing footsteps of
which we look back upon through the reign of
William. In our own time 1t is unnecessary to
say that we live in transition period from tie
stereOtyped thoughts and habits of the pre-
reform era to some unknown and unconiectnred
destiny. Thus, all three reigns have been slp-
nallzed by the same distinctive feature. have
each In some measure ushered In new age. and
have been distinguished by the same literary
and intellectual activity. To which of them
history will assign the supremacy is. a question
which we shall not touch. The Elizabethan. the
Augustan, and the Victorian eras have each
their special glories to boast Of and their com
paratiye greatness must depend to a great ex-
tent on the character Of the mind which ccntem-
plates them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
The Proper Color.
From the Bangor Commercial.

From the Bangor Commercial.
The other day rather green-looking young
fellow went into dry goods store in Bangor.
and walked up to one Of the lady clerks, when
the following conversation occurred: 81 want
to get four yards of wide ribbon for girl" '.All
right, sir. What color do you want 2" 81 don't
know. l just want four yards Of ribbon, that's
all :" eyes. but we had ought to give her some
color that viii suit her. Is she blonde or bru-
nette2" "She amt neither; she's hired girl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
Two Sunsets on the Same Evening.

From the Virginia (Nev) Enterprise, November 30
Last evening, In addition to the brilliant red
glare in the heavens, which were unclouded,
we were treated to new and startling phenom-
enon In this city the sun sets to us (disap-
pears behind the western mountains) about $50
o'clock. The shadows of the mountains then
stretch away to the eastward, gradually shroud-
ing all the hills in the darkness Last evening
about o'clock, long after the gloom of night
had settled down upon all the country and
while the red glare in the west was climbing to
the zenith, there was a sudden flash of brilliant
light from above, and all the hills again APP
neared bathed in golden sunshine. This sun
llght struck down upon the face OF the coun-
try about half a mile to the east of the city, 1t
gradually moved eastward till it disappeared on
the distant mountain peaks. Just as in the case
OF the first sunset. Although it was evidently
sunlight rejected from some point high in the
heavens, 1t looked different in no way from the
direct rays from the sun. but all about in the
air was ghastly glow. This was perhaps due
to deep and unnatural blue which rose in the
east ana spread upward till it met the red glare
from the west. The weird phenomenon brought
our people out upon the streets in all parts of
the town No one had ever before seen any,
thing Ike it. thousand theories were ad-
vanced 10 account for the peculiar display No
oHe would hear Of the dry fog" explanation
given in CalfOrnia-that is, that the smoke
from forest fires had filled the atmosphere with
sort of dry fog or dust-for the reason that
since the cXtinguishment of the fires by storms
there has been an abundance of rain and SHOW
to thoroughly wash and purify the air The
majority were OF the opinion that electricity had
much to do with the display All agree that it
Is earthquake weather. and that the unnatural
glare IN the heavens means 4 tremendous shake
up for the people of this coast at no distant day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
CHARLEs W. HANDY. Real Estate Agent

BY virtue of deed of trust dated April ID n -.
ISL and recorded in Iiber No s57. folio Is, "a!
the land records OF the District of Columbia and al k1
the request of the party secured thereby we will sell at
public AUCTION in front of the premises, on THURS
fOUR OCLoCk Z. NJ. Lot numbered two hundred and
SIX t9b In Maria Roberts subdivision of lot num-
Defe seveIlty -four ca, in j. b. Haws recorded sub
division of Mount Pleasant, with the improvements
Terms of sale: One-half cash. balance In six and
twelve months interest at the per cent per an
un secured by deed of trust the property sold all
conVeyanclng at cost of purchaser $50 down al time
OF sale. WILLIAM T. MATTINGLYl n.
CHARLES E. PRENTISS Trustees
j. L. COLDWEI4L. Auctioneer d!-aodS1shs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct,oneer

SUPERIOR PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER FOUR
TENTH. 1888, at TEN O'CLOCK, / shall sell at No
l2l9, 18th street between NJ and streets northwest
very excellent assortment of household effects viz:
Walnut Rep Parlor Suite;
One Superb Rosewood Marble Top Center Table;
Window Hangings; Ornaments:
Walnut and other Tables;
Fine Engravings and Paintings:
Leather Covered Arm Chairs Reclining Chairs:
Bed ana other fine Lounges; Hall-rack and Stand:
brussels Carpets and Rugs; Wardrobes;
Brussels Stair and Hall Carpets; Ingram Carpets;
Walnut Marble Top Chamb-r Suites;
F1ne Hair Mattresses. Feather Pillows and Bolsters;
Decorated Toilet Ware; Spring Underbeds
Pillar Extension Dining Table;
Walnut Dining Chairs;
China and Glass Ware
Office Desk and Revolving Chair;
Refrigerator and Water Cooler; Heating Stove:
One Fluid Stove, nearly new;
Fine Lot Kitchen Requisites &c
dl0-4t THOMAS DOWJ INC Auc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
ANO 1tpo ilIl SlItN'l ltlililNtSI, ! =
RANDALL HAGNFR, (
d1-d&1s No. 410 La. ave northwest J
u o. HOFFMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer
Its 10th and 4 streets nurthwe4

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR BRICK DWELLING
HOUSES ALL UNDER RENT. SITUATED ON
IRANk1IN STREET. BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH AND AND q STREETS NORTHWEST
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, IN THE DIS
IRICT OF COLUMBIA
by virtue Of deed of trust bearing date the 10Th "a
day OF May lo.6, and duly recorded in Ijb-r ST.
folio Ji9 one OF the land records FOR the District
Columbia, and by virtue of the order and decree of the
supreme Court of the District of Columbil holding
Special term in Equity. of the 4th day q October
1888 iii numbered 25 in Equity We shall at tie
the said deed of trust, by reason Of default il the
payment Of the Indebtedness 10y the said deed
OF trust secured, offer for sale in front Of the
premises on THURSDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1888, AT THREE O'CLOCK T. NJ all
those certain premises known lots numbered ninety
three $3.50, ninety four (94D. and uinoty-fye (95
OF the Commissioners subdivision of sahara
numbered five hundred and t5lot in the CITY Of
Washington In the District of Columbia, and lot mum
lered one hundred and nineteen IIgj. of William IN
co and twenty (2s) of the Commissioned
subdivision of the said square together with the i-
proVenelts, appurtenances and lertlitaInes to the
same Delonlng the said improvements consisting of
four "a Brick Dwelling Houses numbered respectively
All, 4 455 and 443in Franklin in the said CITY
Terms OF sale: Onehaf cash and the balance in siy
and twelve months secured the property sold and
the notes TO bear interest at per cent per annu or
al cash at the option of the purchaser deposit cf
800 viii be required on each house when sold All
conyeyancing to be at purchasers cost The terms OF
sale 10 be complied with within ten l0) days default
OF such compliance the Trustees will resell the said pre-
misses Tor much thereof in respect of which such
compliance shall not be had) at the risk and cost of the
aeanitlng purchaser after FIVE go days notice by ad
ington, d. &. j. RUSSELL HARRY
EVELYN 5. HALL. { Trustees.
H. u HOFFMAN. Auctioneer. n27-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETERNOON.

C1HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF TWENTIETH AND NJ STREETS NORTH
VEST, BEING A THREE-STORY AND BACK
BUILDING BRICK STORE AND DWELLING
HOUSE.
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, passed in Equity No 80
$500 wherein John n He-rell is plaintiff and Her -
rell ct al are defendants the undersigned Trustee Will
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER TWELFTH. 1885, at
-FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. Sub Lot numbered thirty three
Lot numbered thirty-two (32l, in square numbered
nine (99) improved by threestory and back
building brick store and dwelling house in good order
IN the City Of Washington, d; G. the same having
frontage of 81 feet goth street by depth of @ feet
street The property will be sold clear of all encum
Frances and all taxes paid mp to day of sale.
Terms of sale: Onefourth of the purchase money in
cash the residue in three equal installmets at six
twelve and eighteen months respectively with interest
eight per cent per annuln unfit paid to be secured by
approved notes and retained lien the property Sold
or all cash at option of the purchaser The Trustee
Will require deposit of 800 at time of sale.
L. NJ. SAUNDERS Trustee,
1103 street northwest.
j. L. COLDWElL. Auctoneer. n2S-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
For Other Auctions See 9TH Page.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

We do hereby certify that supervise the qrrcno.
1entsJ or all the Monthly and Semi Annual DTdari0s
or The LOUISIANA State Lottery COmpdnV and Ia 7er-
soi manage and control the Dratcings themselves ana
Thar ne same are conducted cith honesty fairess and
IA OoodJdih toCord all parties and duthoy1ze The
Company TO use ts certificate lcith rae siDiies OF our
signatures attached, an IT'S adUeTtiSenents.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

BOAT AND DOCK-YARD, CORNER OF THE CANAL
AUCTION " 49,
On TUESDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH R&
sell lots 5. and A. in square g. located on Green
street, C. and O. Canal and Rock Creek and known as
Moore's dry dock and sand yard 49,
Terms: One-third CASH balance at six and twelve
months with notes bearing interest and secured by
deed of trust All conveyancing and recording at pr-
chaser cost 800 deposit required at time of sale
d11-dtS THOMAS BOWLING Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
vElHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

East SIDE OF EGoSP sTREET, BETwE iss;
By virtue Of deed of trust dated the thirteenth "a
day Of October, 1882, and duly recorded in Iibers
Dsre OF c 81 f anf the sG2T5
MI D SIT sRT Il The s g5s at
FOUR O'CLOCK the following described property viz:
lows Beeinnns for the same feet south from
the northwest corner of said square and run thence
feet and inch to dividing line Between ios
Ing ne one foot eleven and inches thence east
fifty four feet ten inches to east line of lot eleven thence
tfour feet ten inches thence south foot: thence
west feet and opshslf inch to the placeof be-
Terms: one-thrd cash; the balance at six and twelve
deed Of trust # the terms of la a are a STea r.
with in seven days the Trustees reserve the right 10
piIsLassr A and recors at purrhas
sers cost 500 WI be TfGET1d at time OF sale
n24-d&ds JESSE H. Wilson S''' Trustees.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER THIRTEENTH, same hour
and place. By order of the Trustees. d5-dSds
Dow BMES b bR6 BEIGE gf5y BAY TIM
M N; i fI ANR STEPS, cATHEpRAL GLASS,
SIS SEEAS aFf rs MS srEfH
81 nTHEEfRAH r5ET EES Ef
.i a. IA front OF the premises We will sell the east
Lot %, Square 200.
fronting II feet inches, by depth of 100 an
alley improved by new brick front house with
bay window and all modern convenences, 10 rooms
slate nantels closets &C. house heated furnace and
mas ne cellar This property has only been built but
rapidly lmProving section of the city.
eighteen and twenty -four months notes to bear per
cent interest and to be secured by deed of trust
cash at option OF purchaser. Conyeyancng, &c at
purchasers cost Terms to be complied with in seven
days otherwise resale at risk and cost of purchaser
after FIVE days public advertisement of such resale in
some .newsnaper published in Washington, d. C. A
deposit OF $500 at time of sale.
dlO4t DUNCANsoN BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctlonecrs.

SV-So-A-N''0-N l'1sO''.' aUcIIOIe'rs.
ENTIRE Observation-Disclosures, CARPETS. &C.
CONTAINED IN HOUSE No $40 PENNSYI-
WANNA AVENUE NORTHWEST, CONSISTING
N PART OF PIANO. HAIR CLOTH FURNI-
IURE. BFDoTEADS. BUREAUS, WASISTANDS
NJ. L. TABLES, CHAIRS. MIRRORS. SIDEBOARD
EXTENSIoN TABLE,, DINING CHAIRS, ROCK
LIS M6I riIR tILI0WS, B0LSIERS,
AND INGRAM CARPETS. RUGS. CGOCkERY
AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &c,
&C. AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER THIR-
TENTH. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK we will sell
at the above named house, the entire Furniture,
contained therein. dI0-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

rHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNTMPROyED
~ REAL ESTATE. BEING The WEST SIX lots
OF SQUARE 727. AT THE JUNCTION OF MA
RYLAND AVENUE AND A STRICT NORTH
EAST, FACING CAPITOL PARK.
BY virtue of decree of the supreme Court Of thee
District Of Columbia holding Equity term ~
passed the 10Th day of November lsS in cause-k.
numbered 7.022 wherein Kate Mari, guardian, &c il
complainant and Frank L Barry aud others defend
ants shall offer for sale at puhic auction i'm front Of
the premises. on TUESDAY. DECEMBER EIGHTEEN,
1sSS al FOUR O'CLOCK 7, N. lots numbered hye (5D.
six o. a. eight (Sl nine 9D and ten tl0 OF James
NJ. Lattas 5ritd subdivision of square numbered
seven hundred and twenty CID in the City Of
Washington. District Of Columbia The said property
will be sold 10y lots
Terms Of sale prescribed by the court One third
ts) cash. the remainder IN two t2a equal nstaments.
payable six 90 and twelve 2) months after day SALE
resIectively with interest on the whole amount due
payable each six 6l months all cash. at the option If
the purchaser or purchasers. Such purchaser pur-
chaSs II not paying all cash. give his their
Tor the deferred payments, above provided. and
deed 10 be s1yen until tun yment of purchase money
DEPOSIT OF 500 viii lie required each lot when sold
All cunveyancing at cost of purchaser purchasers;
and IN default of compliance with the terms sale
within ten lo) days the property viii be rvsOld nj the
risk and cost Vi the defau!tug purchaser purchasers
HENRY 4. DAVIS. Trustee,
40 Louisiana avenue
J. I. GOODWILL. Auct. d5-eoGls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer

GOOD WILL. STOCK. AND FIXTURES OF THE
SECOND.HAND FURNITURE STORE NO. 325
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BETWEEN THIRD
AND FoIR-AND-AHAIF STREETS NORTH
WEST, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER THIR-
TENTH, 1883, at TEN O'CLOCK, at the above store
shall sell the general stock of dealer who recently
settled in the West The stock will be sold detail dllt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12

nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR.
NlIURE, &c, CONTAINED IN NO. 1860 b STREET
SOUTHWEST,
BY virtue of order issued by the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia holding special term as Pro
bate Court, will sell, on FRIDAY the FOURTEENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER A. D. 1888. at TWELVEOCLOC
NOON, at No, 1J6o b street southwest the personal
property contained therein, consisting in part
PIANO, CHAIRS TABLES,
BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING
CARPETS, CROCkERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS
STOVES. &C., &C.
LUTHER MARTIN
Administrator of Estate of William Martin deceased