davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
y. = MHfSIIdI, D.
d24-dts BY DUNCANSON & BROS Auct
l. Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
1SS uPENSsYLVASiA .AXESGE. NEAR
By virtue Of deed of trust recorded in 1iber a.
No. 1924, folio 32s ct seq, one Of the Land Re III
quest of the party secured thereby. we, the
signed Trustees will SELL public auction in front
O'Clock PM. all that part Of Lot numbered FIVE -
in tarI0Irs subdivision OF original lot numbered
part five to sS
of the land records of said District of Column
bia) And also all that part of Lot numbered
eight o. in he same subdivision situate and adjon,
north line of said Lot and public alley, being the
same parcels OF ground and premises conveyed with
Garberry, Trustee. By deed 0 Recorded IN ibes
No. 1871 folio 395 seq the Lana records of the
s z nd OF ~ snd then senyeysd by J4hn
ing committee of the Gruth Verein, of Washington,
DC, recorded in liber No a75 folio 352 of the Land
records OF the District Of Columbia, and by deed Of
said Gruth Verein and John Hitz and others to VIII
liam Lewis, recorded among the Land records of the
District of Columbia Improved by large dwelling
Nv. Lewis Capitol Restaurant"
The terms OF sale One-third cash. and the balance
Of the purchaser, with six per cent
per annum; interest payable semi-annually principal
and interest secured by deed trust upon the prop
erty. A deposit of $500 will be required of the
purchaser at the time of SALE All conveyance
Ing 1t the cost of purchaser. All taxes and
to day Of sale payable Of the purchase
ten from day of sale otherwise the property will
be resOd at the cost and risk of defautny purchaser
Sta.
EUGENE CARUsI.
1876 Louisiana ave. NV. ,r..
W. ]. MILLER. Aius'eeS
d22-d&ds 1876 Louisiana ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
VIZ C. DUvALL. Auctloneer.

w C DUvALL. Auctnoneer.
CHANCHRY SALE OF VALUABLE FARM IN
THE COUNTY, WITH TWO-STORY FRAME
HOUSE, ABOUT TWENTY-SEvEN ACRES.
ADAPTED FOR SUBDIVISION INTO VILLA
SITES, NEAR SCOTS STATION, B. & O., ON
THE SLIGO MILL ROAD.
Under and by virtue Of adecree passed In the -
supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia. being ~
Martin was complainant and Rena Beal and others
Defendants shall offer for sale, the premise at
public auction on MONDAY, DECEMBER TWEEN
TY-EIGHT, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all the right
title and Interest Of the parties to this suit in the Ger
tain real estate known a. lot numbered two plat
OF the survey Of subdivision of tract Of land, part
Of the original tract Of Chilum Castle Manos
made BY B. z. Martin for the late Henry Martin
more particularly described Us follows: Beginning at
line 5 421ao L 10 ps. to the NV. corner Of Thomas
Joys land; thence with west line of said joys line
20 w 81 pa to the n. E corner Of lot No. /,
cupied by HAL Main thence 3 $50 w liz ps. with
north line OF said lot /; thence n 321zo + A-1OO
Rs, 800 "A 25-1OO ps., n 341ao 16 ps. 36iao
e l0la ps, S3ao l6pa. n ago lSps: to the
GA ps to the beginning stone, containing 27 acres
more or less, the same being part Of the farm Of the
late Henry Martin. The said land is very near the
line OF railroad between Terra Gotta and Takoma sta
lions and In the District of Columbia.
Terms prescribed by the decree are: One-third cash.
balance in one and two all cash. aa best suits
secured on the real or title held by
at the fall Of the hammer Terms to be complied with
il ten days, q resale will be made at the Of de-
fanlting purchaser WATSON J. NEWTON,
d6-tuth ,s&ds $40 + ST., Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
The Dakota ssReyolutton.-
SHARP REPLY OF JUDGE CAMPBELL TO sENI
TOR VESTS CRITICISMS

SHARP REPLY OF JUDGE CAMPBELL TO sENA.
TOR VESTS CRITICISMS
Judge Campbell, late U. s. attorney OF Dakota,
who has been very active in tine movement for
the admission OF q portion OF that territory as q
state into the Union, has made public his reply
to recent criticisms upon him by Senator Vest.
Judge Campbell denies that he did anything OF
q questionable character to aid the election OF
Hayes In Louisiana In 1876. He declares that
he did not receive his appointment AZ L.. \. at
tOrney Of Dakota a reward for serving Mr..
Hayes, but he was given the place because OF q
brief prepared by MIN on the election laws Of
Louisiana. He states that he (CampbelD main
tanned the validity Of the Packard government
in Louisiana. In reply TO Mr.. Vests charge
that he (CampbelD heads q revolutionary
movement In Dakota, the latter says that hts
first lesson in revolution WAS taught him In
Missouri, where, as Union soldier under Lyon,
he was wounded at Wilson's Creek by Mr.. Vests
compatriots. Judge Campbell concludes
follows: snow the Missouri rebel has become
the Union officer and the Union soldier the
Dakota rebel and In his power IL may be too
much, perhaps, to expect n return OF cour-
tesies, but We think IL Is not exorbitant on
our part to look at least for ordinary fair deal
ing from q United States Senator. Not a man
force, nor Of armed resistance TO the general
government The people Of Dakota are fully
as law-abiding, peaceful and loyal TO the United
States as the people OF Missouri or az any state.
They are thoroughly opposed TO any scheme OF
plan, even i'm support of their legal rights, that
would involve forcible resistance TO the national
government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd, December 2S.-virginta SKIES
consolidated 81: coupons, go tenfOrties
81: new threes. COS bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Nd December 2a-Cotton lower
and dull-middling 9. Flour steady and quiet-How-
ard street and western super, 262a3 90: do. extra
25a4 90: do. family, 425a415; city mills super,
250a3UO;do extra, 35Da4l5: do. Rio brands,
patent, 600. Wheat-sOuthern steady: western lower
and dull southern red 9Oa94: do. amber, 96a9S; No
Maryland. 93l2 bid: No. western winter red spot
S5laa65l2; January S5aaaS6ls: February, SSleaStas
March, 9Oiaa9uss. Corn steady-southern white,
42a46 do yellow 42a46 western mixed, spot, and
45asa45h2, steamer, az bid Oats duh and lower to
sell-sOuthern, 3Sa42 western white, 3Sa4O; do
mixed, 36a37; Pennsylvania 37a4O. Rye quiet 7Ca72
Hay Steady-prime to choice western, 13.OOa 8. 80
Provisions steady and quiet Mess pork. 10OOaIO 25
Bulk meats shoulders and clear RIB sides, packed
41.a5as. Observation-Disclosures 5b.; clear rib Sides "a.
hans 1Ul4a1l; Lard-retined Butter firm western
1Sal9 Petroleum nominally -re-fned, 7Ssa.l2 Coffee
dull Rio cargoes ordinary to fair, 7laaSls- Sugar
Steady-A sUft, 3d. copper refined steady, LOLA lUl
Whisky firm. 1.l9al.2O. Freights to Liverpool per
steamer steady-cotton. 7-32d: -four. Is. grain, Sd
Receipts-hOur ISL barrels wheat, IA 500 bushels
bushels Shipments-hOur. 10, 49l barrels corn. 1907
800 bushels. Sales-wheat. 214,OOO bushels; corn.
172 900 bushels.
Chicago Mark ets.
CHICAGO. ILL, December 20, 1 p. m.-wheat
ruary s5laas5le: May sissasiia Corn sA firm sr
Cash, 361a; January. 36as: May, 39la. Oats firm
Cash and January Dts: May, 81. Rye, Ssh. Barley
65 Flaxseed l11ta. Whisky 1.16 Pork frmer-
Cash, 925: January. $50: February, 1000 Lard
frmer-Cash, 5.S71a: January. 500 February. SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28

WHAT GEN. kosECRANs SAYS ABOUT THl
SOLDIERS HOME INVESTIGATION.
The report Of the House military committee
of the last Congress on the financial condition
and general management Of the national sol.
diers' homes has just been printed. II Is Q
voluminous document and the feature that
attracts most attention h an alleged shortage
in the accounts OF Gen. B. F. Butler as the for.
mer acting treasurer OF the homes
Gen. Rosecrans, chairman OF the military
committee OF the last House, who conducted
the investigation, I'm talking with q STAR re-
porter to-day. said that In collecting the hscal
and other reports OF the management hiatus
OF about one year and half was discovered.
When the democrats got control In Congress
they put democratic officials the board Of
management, and the new board, In endeavor-
ing TO square up past finances, found that .
period OF about one year and half was
communicated with and some OF the dis
crepancies were explained, but there
remains, according 70 the committee's fndines
q shortage OF something over &22O,OOO Gen.
Rosecrans says the cash account appears TO be
about S21 900 short, and that there Is q short
age of over 5000, 900 In bonds, counting the
par value OF the bonds. This amount viii be
Increased BY estimating the bonds at their
market value at the time OF the supposed sale
Gen. Rosecrans thinks that the present Congress
viii take cognizance Of the apparent deficit,
finally, to compel a settlement
Gen. Butler has written q letter sharply criti-
Ching the committee for allowing statements
from their report TO be published rejecting
upon his integrity before they received his
reply thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28

cSnNno AZ Nh6 NAIIoSAL AkAOkI-
Eight HUNDRED CHILDREN RAT ICE CREAM
AND TURKEY AND GET CHRnrNAs PRES
ENTs.
The guests OF the Christmas Club Of district
number were very pleasantly entertained
this afternoon at the Rides armory. Some OF
the guests were so anxious TO be In time that
they were at the armory at IL O'Clock, although
the Invitations named the hour OF 2. In fact the
large proportion were In very good time and the
consequence was that the vicinity Of the a..
mory presented lively scene for some two
hours before the dinner began. detail Of po-
ncemen were on hand, and Is the children or.
which soon extended along the pavement up
to 10th street Those who had no ticket.
were Obliged to form along the curb and
fortunate ones. The boys and girls in line
were not distinguished by the fashionable cut
81 OF their clothes and there was noticesbs l.sk
had put on their best clothes or those that had
been furnished by the club. and they looked
and wniisa away were u. III" am. o. : :soas
ing TO each other and pushing, a. boys
VIII do. when the police were not looking. The
they looked out for their rights and held on 70
the precious bit OF psste.board with great per-
sistence.
INSIDE THE HALL
the ladies were engaged In putting the finish
ing touches to the tables, which extended the
length Of the hall. There were six of these
tables, each capable Of accommodating 100
children, and the white table cloths, clean
plates and napkins, with an orange and apple
at each plate, had = very inviting appearance.
AT each place was plate containing q gene
rous portion of cold turkey, some apple butter
and slice of bread. Cream and cake was sup
piled for dessert
At two O'Clock the doors were opened and the
children began TO file in. A detail from the
National Rifles, together with the police and the
gentlemen OF the committee saw that they were
arranged about the tables In an orderly way.
II needed Mr.. Perry's caution several times
uttered, "Don't eat children, until tell you, "
to keep the children nom pitching right In
and making away with the good things before
them. Finally all of the 72O plates had some
little one in charge, and the Rev. DIR. Sunder.
land asked the blessing. The signal was then
given, and the children pitched In. such a
clatter OF plates and q murmur Of voices was
never heard before, and the food began TO dis
appear with alarming rapidity. Arrangements
were made to feed those children who were not
able to get in the hall, and over 800 children
must have been fed.
PUNCH AND JUDY.
Aft dinner they all went up stairs whei q
they witnessed q Punch and Judy show and
other amusements, and saw the beautiful
Christmas tree. Then as each child went out
and Miss Nellie Arthur a Christmas card. In
addition each child was given a present.
Judges Hagner and James, MT. James Z. Fitch
and Capt Whitney were interested spectators
at the dinner. Miss Cleveland attended the en-.
tertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The New York stock Market.
The following the opening and 300 D. m prices
OF the New York stock Market to-day, reported by
Name,
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from Thursdays quotations
on the washington stock Exchange are noted to-day:
istered, 1924 bid. 1885, asked DC. per. imp IS,
1891, coin. 115aa bid, I16l4 asked d. c. per. Imp
fund. 365s 1924; currency: IL bid, asked. 90
r. stock, 89is bid, i02a asked North Capitol and 8
Street K r. SO asked Washington Gas: 50 bid. 37s
ms. 174 bid, 10 asked. Corcoran ms. 55 bid, 81
asked Columbia ms, LA bid. l3 asked. Masonic
Hall bonds 1854 bid. second National Bank, 1851
bid. Real Estate Title Insurance IUl bid. lob asked
Penn. Tel. Co., 52ls asked. Chesapeake and Pot
Tel. Co.. So bid, "a asked. U S. Electric Light 7l1a
hid asked .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneera

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRQVED PROPERTY
ON FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET, NEAR H
STREET SOUTH, AND IMPROVED PROP
ERTY ON CANAL ROAD, NEAR AQuEDUCT
BRIDEE, GEORGETOWN.
By virtue of two certain Deeds of Trust, dated, 80
respectively, November Odd, 1875, and Septen- iiiM
per 10th and recorded in Liber No 500 folio
4O! and Liber No 1856, folio 30 of the land records
OF the District of Columbia and at the request of the
party secured thereby, we will SELL at public auction
In front of the premises the following described prop
On MONDAY the TWENTY-EIGHTH day OF
DECEMBER, 1885 at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
r. NJ. all of lot numbered thrty.four GA i'm square
numbered four hundred and ninetyeight (49S) situ-
ated on the west side of Al, street, between and
streets southwest in the city of Washington d. Co. be-
ing All unimproved lot.
On TUESDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-NINTH
1850. at HALF PASf-FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, Lots
numbered Al, A. A. A. So 70 and part Of 3d. In the
addition to Georgetown of part of tract of land called
Fox the same being situated on the canal road near
the Aqueduct bridge and containing $4,000 square
feet (more or less) of land, improved by four frame
houses
Terms of sale ethird cash. balance in three equal
payments at six, twelve and eighteen months, with
notes bearing interest at six cent per annum until
deposit of 500 required ut time of each sale and all
Terms of sale must be compiled with in seven days
from date of and in default thereof Trustees
serve the right TO resell the property risk and
OF defauting purchaser after five days public adver
tisement
c cHihtt S l. E1 bAvIs,, Trustees
15,1719,22,24,2 6.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
Affairs i'm West Washington.

THE FUNERAL OF James T. Cox, jr., who died
place yesterday afternoon from st. Johns p. E.
church. Members of George c. Whiting lodge,
No. %, F: A. A. NJ: Potomac Chapter, No. 9.
and a delegation from the Plate Printers un.
lon attended the funeral. The following were
the Pal-1sa aEes, Wm b Eastqn, Dr. Charles
John Schultz, John Lynch and Messrs. Logan
and Wood. Templar services were held over
the remains at the church. The interment was
at Oak Hill cemetery.
THE WEST WAsHINGToN CHRISTMAS CLUB.
Additional contributions for the West Wash
the Curtis school building on Wednesday at
one o'clock, have been received as follows: +. L.
Moore, So; Miss Lille Cammack, 81; Miss
Pansy Cammack, 81; Rev. Thomas Fullerton,
D. D., 81; Mrs. Mayhem Platter, 81. This swells
the total to about 500. The office of the As
ISOLATED Charities was beseged with children
and at the time Of THE STAR reporters visit up
wards Of 200 children had been furnished with
them.
RANGE OF THE THERMoMErER.-Thef follow
ing were the readings at the signal Office to-day:
ss s% sss am al pm an Minimum p
35s
To-day Messrs. H. T. Taggart and Randolph
Coyle, for Joseph Kleindenst and wife. fled a
P. Caiian ct al, officers Of the Second Washing.
ton Cooperative building Association, for an
account the cancellation Of bonds and to en-
rected a restraining order on filing an under
taking and set the hearing for January 9Th
next.
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court TO VIM. A.
and Mary A. Green, both Of Baltimore, Md;
Clarence NJ. Jett and Sarah Shackelford. both
Of stafford Co, Va; Cha: Green and Barbara
Brown; Edward l. Smoot and Alice E. Magru-
der: Edward Minor and Sarah e. Triplett; Har-
risSn ssyss and Snax GS1h Eth
]. Carter; Jacob r. Faunce and Mary M. Raglan.
Lewis, charged with larceny at lonia, Mich,
arrested here several days ago for larceny In
this city and 70 Ia wss so day
70 and meet the charge there, and signed q
paper before leaving the jail waving his right
ACTING SECRETARY COOKS AcTs.-A Ques-
ton has arisen as to the validity Of Mr.. Coon's
acts as Acting Secretary OF the Treasury for
under q former designation OF the President 70
act during tho absence Of the Secretary. II IL
stated at the first controllers once that such 2
state OF affairs might anect MI. Coon tndi-
vidually were q question Of salary involved,
vet his actions towards third parties could not
csnnos Sc auestoned This position Is held
under decision 81 the Supreme Court and q
former Attorneys General.
The MISSING LIFE-SAvERs FoUND.-The
general superintendent Of the lifesaving service
received information to-day that the revenue
cutter Dexter found the missing crew OF the
| The crew started Friday In q surf boa
to the relief Of two vessels which
| collided i've miles on shore. They were unable
| wind. II was hoped and suppoeed that they
| would strike Block Isiaud, which proved to b
the case.
TREASURER JORDAN is expected back to
j night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28

IhE AooUG OF LIoCOB LICENSES
to the following persons has been approved by
the Commissioners: Jacob Albrecht, Frank
Blake. VIM. Brown, Joseph Bacegalluppo, John
b. Buckley, John +. Chamberln, Conlehsn a
Mccarthy, VIM. Cox, Catherine Donnelly.
Ellen Ellen R y Austin Frseby John Hickey.
Lynch, Frederick E. Miller, James McGlaugh-
lin, Mary E. Mccarthy, Walter J. O'Callaghsn,
Mary Ryan, VIM. I. Rowe, Mary c. shea,
Columbus NJ. Sorrels, VIM. III. Schlester, John
L Vogt VIM. Widmeyer, Ernest Weber and ].
Frank Weigand.
have been issued by Inspector Entwisle TO Al.
bert Mcintosh TO erect dwelling and store. cor.
ner OF Vermont avenue and Y street: 81 500.
+. 7. Farrall dwelling on New Jersey avenue,
between and q streets; cost 81 400.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A letter has been received by the Commits
sionerS from the adjutant general OF Massachu-
sets requesting permission for the first battal-
lion cavalry, Massachusetts, volunteers, Boston
Lancers), Capt. H. A. Andrews, to enter and
pass through the District en-route to end re-
and 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
dCS-15t
TT s. MARSHAL'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ Of attachment issued out of the
clerks office Of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia and to me directed will sell at public sale,
for cash, on THURSDAY, the THIRTY-FIRST OF
DECEMBER, 1885. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK
northwest. being the restauI ant furniture and fix
lures lately occupied by Harvey, Holden & Tally,
Long Marble Counter lot Cooking Utensils large COT
fee Urn. small Coffee Urn, three Pictures oyster Bar,
Bar Pump large lot Bar tables Chairs Stools astors
Table Cloths, Gas Fixtures spttoons Plated sugars,
Cooking LANCE Beefsteak BrOers, lot Coffee Kitchen
Utensils Ice Box, Sideboard lot Tables Chairs, Table
Cloths lot China Glass and Plated Ware. Pier Glass,
one high Chair two Chandeliers, lot Shades COrnice
Poles. Umbrella Stand Parlor. Chamber and Hail
Carpets; Mirror, Ice Chest. CrockCry Ware lot Ia
Stoves, Plates, &c. &c, sliced and levied the
goods. chattels and fixtures of Harvey, Holden &
26.541 at law, in favor Of Michael Tally.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
U. 5. Marshal, D. C.
d24-dts BY DUNCANSON & BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
AUCTION SALES.
nUNcANsON BROS, Aucsioneera

TUESDAY MORNING.
DECEMBER TWENTY-NINTH
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK,
REGULAR SALE OF
EVERY Description OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
NO, STOOL AND cover. PARf1oR SUITES.
WAhNET, AND ASH CHAMBER SETS,
HEpSTEADS. BUREAUS. WASHsTANDS
MALNUT. CHERRY AND Ash sIDEBOARDs
E1TENSION TABLES, DINING CHAIRS,
CHINA AND GLASSWARE, LARGE PLATED
SDEEEE URN, BRUSSELS. INGRAM AND
OTHER CARPETS, COOKING AND HEATING
STOVES. KITCHEN REQUISITES, &C
ALSO,
M ., HORSES. BCGGIEs, Harness, &C
~ TAKE PLACE IN FRONT AND WITHIN OUR
II PfAC1OUS SALESROOMS, 9TH AND d STS. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
G22-d&lls
vTHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FURNITURE AND
EPEEHI 81 or THE HOTEL n, KNOWN AS THE
AVENUE AND SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST.
by virtue Of deed of trust from Edgar W. Denison
dated February p, 1888; and recorded in Liber
pages 4S1, &c, VIII sell, at public auction. on the
premises. commencing on MONDAY, THE FOURTH
DAY OF JANUARY. 1886, and continuing from day
to day until the whole disposed Of the Furniture
and effects the fremont Hotel at the corner Of In
diana and I'd street. in this city, the sale
mencing at TIN O'CLOCK on each day.
Terms Of sale cash.
W. b. WEBB. Trustee
400 9th ct. NV.
Notice.-Any person desiring to purchase the above
property as hole before the day of SALE should ap
ply to the Trustee for information and terms
d21-2aW&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28

AssissAat Treasurer ~ View Xerk.
Mr.. Acroys Successor rot 10 BIZ NAMED
UNTIL THE SENATE kEcoSvESES
The term OF Assistant Treasurer Acton, 81
New York, expires on the Slst inst The de
ciinstion OF Mr.. Bigelow 90 succeed
him leaves q vacancy which cannot
be filled until the Senate resssemoles, a. IL Ia
held at the White House that no such appoint
IL is understood that Treasurer Jordan
will BE- designated to perform the dn-
ties OF the once until . new sppoint-
ment can be made. IL r. said Mt the White
House that Mr.. Bigelow's letter OF declination
win not be given out, Il has already been said
that the only reason assigned IL an unwilling
ness to assume the responsibilities OF the once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
THE REELECTION OF n. CREW.
Exciting Scenes In the French Ma
tiQnAl AaAeaahlY m Yefaaillea~

ti0nal Assembly at Versailles.
VERSAILLES, Dec. 2s.-The space reserved for
visitors In the cham Der I'm which the election
took place was crowded long before the hour
appointed for the election. The streets In the
vicinity were also thronged with people. The
proceedings in the chamber began at fifteen
minutes after one, amid considerable excite
ment. The president OF the national assent bly,
was unable to restore silence.
The members of the right became so turbu-
lent that the president threatened TO suspend
the sitting. The members OF the right then
asked for time to speak before the vote was
taken, and their request being refused several
Of them tried to gain the tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
THIS EVENING.

THIS EVENING.
"ALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers
POSITIVELY THE LAST GREAT SALE
FINE gAND-MADE HARNESS,
TRUNKS, SATCHELS,
CARRIAGE ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS SAD.
DIES, BRIDES, &c, &c.
MONDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY EIG HTH, at
TEN A. NJ. and HALF-PAST SEVEN p NJ, at the
Oldestablished house of J. p. Shrner & Co., No. 600
10Th street, opposite Treasury.
d26-2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctloneers.
TENTH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE
OF
RICH AND ELEGANT TRIPLE SILVER WARE
By order Of the Taunton Silver Manufacturing Co.,
Together with full line of Beautiful CLOCK
BRONZES: STATUETTES i'll Copper and Brass, rep
resenting Ancient and Modern History Antique
FLOOR, HALL and LIBRA LAMPS in Hammered
Brass, with Imported and Hand-panted SHADES;
BRASSCANnIAE Observation-Disclosures EVEL
MIRRORS, and many other Handsome Goods, suit
able Tor Wedding and Christmas Presents; to be sold
without reserve to the highest bidders.
sales DAILY. at HALF-PAST TEN A. NJ. HALF
PAST TWO and HALF-PAST SEVEN P. NJ, at our
salesrOOm corner Tenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. WALTER b WILLIAMS d co,
dlS-lOt Auctioneers.