davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Lincoln mt Gettysbur1-

y. Y. World Interview with John Russell Young
1.-THE celebration at Gettysburg was on Gem
etery hill. was sent to report it tor the Press.
I sat behind Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Everett delivered
the grafton. remember the great orator had
a way of raising and dropping his handkerchief
as he spoke. He spoke for two hours and was
very impressive, with his white hair and VEN
cradle figure. He was a great orator. but 1t was
like bit of Greek sculptor-beautiIul but cold
as ice. 1t was perfect art, but without feeling
The art and beauty of it captured your imagi-
nation and Judgment. Mr.. Everett went over
the campaign with resonant, clear, splendid
rhetoric. There was not q word, or q sentence,
or though that could be corrected. You felt
that every gesture had been carefully studied
out beforehand. 1t was like great actor play
ing great part.
''Mr. Lincoln rose, walked TO the edge of the
platform, took out his glasses and put them on
lie was awkward. He bowed TO the assemblage
in his homely manner and took out OF his coat
pocket page of iooiscap. In front of Mr.. Lin
coin was photographer with his camera, en-
deavoring to take picture Of the scene. We
all supposed that Mr.. Lincoln would make
rather long speech-a half hour at least. He
TOOK the single sheet OF fOolscap, held IL almost
TO his nose and, in his high tenor voice, without
the least attempt for effect, delivered that most
extraordinary address which belongs to the
classics of literature. The photographer was
bustling about, preparing to take the Presidents
finished before the photographer was ready. /
remember IL was a beautiful October day and
there were four or five thousand people present
Very few heard what Mr. Lincoln said, and II is
q curious thing that his remarkable words
should have made mo particular impression at
the time. The noticeable thing was the anx.
iety of all on the platform that the photographer
should be able TO get his picture. / remember
We were all very much disappointed at his
failure, and were more interested in his adven.
ture than in the address,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
RAILROADS.

u VIE oHh PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
~ 3d ThE SqRIal WET hN9 soUTHWfssr
In slecs pEcEMRRR aoTH. a issb. MIN Il
leave .aa S =. ,s sS of Oh
For Pittsburg and the West Chloaso Limited Express.
Line $50 m daily % csnSinns, Z" and as 81 Lo aas
10 81 sS e
CHICAGO, with sleeping Gar Altoona Chicssa
With Sleeping Cars washins.on 70 cSicsso ooa Ss's
@ asy Tor sn e 81 as sas
the West. with Through sleeper HARRISBURG %
~ R sS1s SSS sogox.c RAILROAD
10 PM daily except sssardsy wh nH pss $500 Ar
washington % Rochester.
For Ss. yo;s ga Is: Ssss zls. 600 .nd 1, an,
am 40 1910 S and pm en sp Ini.d sSc
pres q Pullman earlor cara edo am and $50
For Boston withou. change. 400 pm. every day
seq Oily with bosss Of Brookyn amen n sisSriins
direct transfer 70 Fulton street., avoiding double fsr
snS ana II pm On sunday 9 an !. 40, iS
Fl iaJ s: ssS As 81. s.Ss sS .sa %
Pm On sunday. Q. ESQ. IL am. 2. S.2o q. 10.
For Pope. Creek Line. 7b Am and 40 .. m daily.
e: :ss.S; ssss:, s.sssy. rs sss daily
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIlKSBURg RAIL-
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND NASH
1N8TON RAILROAD.
For ALEXANDRIA 600 ITO, O. rs, l1.Ol and IL ia
m. 200: 428; tsSs sol; soo and l1.37 pm On
For Richmond and the south, 900 and l.O1 Am
daily, and 4.35 pm daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for washinglo1, Los, 500
1000. 1910 Am; Loo. sos. 3 .2s $40, FOB ana
1912 pm: and l2.1O Midnight except Monday
pm. and IL 10 night
tickets and Information at the Office. northeast cor
ner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and NJ
the station. where orders be the checing
Of baggage to destination from hotels ana rcsideDcs
CHAS f. PUGH, General MannguF.
al j. h WOOD. General Passenger AseuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Schedulein effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER latn. lss
until further noticoI

Leave Washington from station. corner Of Nsw
Es1 Ss.si -. ssf Isd ipe e. =:
0hieago arriving IN , Pittseurg 81 go pm. C6ieso
this train for last time NO eA'rH "rs charged On
a For Gncin9A,i louisville and st. Louis daily 8.
PsisSs sissDins above points SitsoS seo @
Louis arriving As IN nSSna sn 70 and =
81 Louis $40 pm No extra fare is charged on tht
For Pitisbarg at s:4s am, with PariOr Oar, aud
For baltimore on Week days. s. $40, $40, ESQ. $50
4o 5sa s asc S1S 90 5aa1
1880 Us i.4o $50 4:so s,ao V Gao 40 49, sRs
For shenandoah Valley Railroad and points south,
S:S0 M daily with Pullman Sleeper. Washington 70
For Annapolis, $40 am, and 1910 and 4:3o pm,
For way stations between 4. washington and Bati-
ZOOS and S Pm $50 On sanda saie P 40
$50. 44O, 200 and II 90 pm. For stations on Ne,
and 5si PM daily 4:so pm. daily. except s1n nSS,
for principal stations on Me!ropoliian Branch $40
ton, stanton and Valley Branoh $40 a m daily, es-
D pont so F1r sns and
SUNDAY For Frederick. $40 am. and 40 pm
For Hsxerstown and winchester. $40 and s:4s .
M and 5:3l p m. daily. except sunday.
20; Iss sNss of!ssn. Espfss.I sSd $40 pm >
From Lexington $50 pm. daily. except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points S:l5 M
and S:l5 pm. daily, except Sunday.
! Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 6lQ
63o, 7:2Oa s'15, 9:O6 and 1890 M, 1915, q 3, q
rs 10 AND ana g. g5 .S srsssss s
and l1.OO pm
except lao, 3:l6 and $40 m.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Omce-Washington station, 81 and l35l
Pennsylyania avenue, corner Of l4th street, where
ressiy S,as :, sny point IN the city: 80 ~
cue Gen. Manager, Baltimore. q. p. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

From the New York Journal of Commerce
The reckoning Of percentages, like the minus
sign In algebra, is q constant stumbling block to
the novice. Even experienced newspaper
writers often become muddled when they at
tempt to speak Of it. The ascending scale is
easy enough. Five added to 20 is a gain of 25
per cent; given any sum OF figures the doub.
ling of it Is an addition OF 100 per cent. But
the moment the change II Q decreasing calcutta
ton the inexperienced mathematician betrays
himself, and even the expert is apt to stumble
or go astray. An advance from 90 to 2S is an
increase Of % per cent; but the reverse Of this,
that is, decline from Is to 20, Is a decrease Of
only 70 per cent There are many per-
sons, Otherwise intelligent, who cannot see why
the reduction Of 100 to 50 IL not decrease Of
100 per cent II an advance from so to 400 is An
increase Of 100 per cent. The other day an
article Of merchandise which had been pu.
chased at 10 cents 9 pound was resold ct so
cents pound, profit OF 200 per cent: where
upon q writer, In chronicling the sale, said that
a. the beginning OF the recent depreciation, seye.
raj invoices Of the same class OF goods which
had cost Of over 30 cents per pound had been
finally sold at 10 cents per pound, q loss Of over
200 per cont or course, there cannot Do de-
crease or loss OF more than 100 per cent. he.
cause this wipes out the whole al the fnyesf.
mont An advance Of nom 10 20 30 q 8 rain
OF 200 per cent; but decline nom 80 % 10
b loss OF only 66aS per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
ADVICE To IsvA11ps
HEALTH AND STRENGTH RECLAIMED.

WEAK, NERVOUS INvALIDs and otbar. soo.
ing Heafh Strength and Energy. advised 20 send
nnhI;bod zee Kevlew large illustrated journal
medca s ON health n6 hygiene physical culture and
formation for suffering humanity afiicted with ione
diseases. Ae ~Au P"'"A"'
lonng men and others who suffer from nervous and
PHYSICAL debility exhausted vitality, premature de-
cine etc. are especially benefited by consulting its
c0n!ents thousands OF dollars saved nervousiebllty
and others by the advice given Iin need 81
medicines or appliances of any DESCRIPTION and YOU
Eii save Time, money and disappointment. Address
Ior Iee copy. THE ELECTRIC REVIEW lI64
broadway, New York. ''' ~~-
send nov, as you may not see this notice again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
PenuriOus Royalty.

FenurfOus Royalty. =
KINGS AND EMPERoRs WHO LAY ASIDE NEST
EGGS FROM THE TITHES OF THE PEOPLE
Paris Letter to London Truth.
Louis Philippe was mean in the sense the
Americans attach to the word and had no per.
ception of any kind of grandeur. He cut down
ruthlessly, to make money of them, trees in his
parks which had weathered The storms of MANY
hundred years. His meanness was the ruin of
his dynasty. From st. Petersburg to Madrid
and London to Athens thrift now reigns. There
is hardly a sovereign who feels that the income
allowed him by the nation over which he reigus
Is not for him or her, but for the dignity of the
crown, and TO act as u head-waiter on national
industry. Tie car and czarina themselves
colossal as their private fortune is are intent
on making 1t much greater. StingineSs is tr;i-
ditional in tie house of HohenZoliern: but their
civil list allowances have been never great and
they shrink from no duty, however hard or irk.
some. They have public spirit in high degree
and command respect. The late king of Swe.
den bequeathed his only daughter the largest
fortune that was ever known OF in Scandina-
nia, and ii would have been counted a great one
all the world over. His fat her was Bernadotte
the son OF a Bearnais lawyer of small provincial
practice.
Ia belgium the royal family is also pluto
cratic one. Although Leopold was fleeced by
fair harpies in his old age, he left each of his
three children about n million sterling. Yet NJ.
Etienne Arago remembers when he had to go
In debt Tor some French embroidered muslin
which he bought To make presents to the sisters
of his Tin 1915 MASTER the car Empress
Elizabeth is prodigal, and thinks she can never
spend enough on her stables and dog kennels:
but the emperor is anxious to swell his invest
ments and the crown prince and princess pare
cheese. In Italy the king saves to pay his
fathers debts, and nobody, therefore, complains
of his thrift Ludwig of Bavaria Is not of his
time. His brother OF Wurtemburg is not per-
sonaily extravagant, like our James l. put is
profuse through fayorites. The one now DOM
mating him is an American, who succeeds an
American. At Lisbon the king dowager has
amassed so much as TO be able TO spend millions
OF francs on his country house near Cintra, aud
in furnishing 1t and the palace where he and
his amiable wife live in winter Maria Pa
being passlonately fond of dress, Dom Luis
pinches in the stables and wherever else he
can. he, however, only saves out OF his in
come His ministers plumber by means of
frequent loans, but he is not suspected of re-
ceiving share of the hauls they thus period
ically make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
s.. S. S.
sGRoruLA or buNoa

I am now 40 years old, and have sunered fee The
last 10 years with lung trouble have spent thou-
sands of dollars to arrest the march this diseases but
Temporary relief Was al that obtained was unHt
for any manual labor for several yeara A friend
strongly recommended the use Of Swift's Specific q
a)elaimng that he himself had been greatly bene-
hted by Its use In some lung troubles. resolved to
try It The results are remarkable Ny cough has len
me. my strength has returned. and weigh 60 pounds
more than ever did in my life. It has been three
years since stopped the use Of the medicine but
have hadno return Of disease and there are no pains
or weakness felt in my lungs do the hardest kind of
mechanical work, and feel well - ever felt since
was boy These, know, are wonderful Statements
to make but am honest when say that owe my
existence and health to-day to g. 8. 8. would be
recreant to the duty owe to humanity If failed to
bear this cheerful testimony to the merits Of this
wonderful medicine. T. J. HoLr
Montgomery, Ala, June IS, 1886
Swifts Specific is entirely vegetable Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed freq
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer s, Atlanta. Ga,
or 157 w. 2Sd street, n Y. l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

From the MsconTelegraph, Dec IS.
The Iowa courts have made an important
decision regarding the civil rights of colored
people. negro who was refused admission to
place OF amusement because Of his color ap-
pealed to the law, when the circuit court held
that II did not appear from the averments that
the plaintiff had any legal right to enter the
place of amusement. The supreme court at.
nrms this ruling and says: "The act com.
planned of by the plaintiff was the withdrawal
by the defendants, as to him, of the offer which
they had made to admit him, or to contract
TO do this, as to him or any other member of
the public. This right is not based upon the
tact thas ne belongs to particular race, but
nor any other person could demand as a right
under the law that the privilege of entering the
place be accorded to him." Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
RRICK CLAY LAND FOR SALE.
6lHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN.
l. Real Estate Auctioneer

l. Real Estate Auctioneer
REAL ESTATE, KNOWN As PREMIsEs No NJ.
i FPRsr Pennsylvania ESRsH AXENTE NEAR
BY virtue q deed of trust, recorded in Liber ss
Of Gt he ai fSe Re-
sss ns win isb q
O'CLOCK T. NJ, all that part Of Lot numbered five -
SSsa =. . @ e"0s'Sa avs s. esli
in sos oo Is Ct ses
OF the land records of said District Of Colum.
IN a san ST Ss .nS nas
Ing the north line of said Lot five and between said
nSTtn line . Of said 10. and public alley being the
s s sneepT psss sx t. John Ms By
District of Columbus, and then conveyed BY John
hz and wife to Leon W: Guinnand and Others build
De- recorded in Lber No SIS folio $50. of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia and by deed Of
district of Colnmbia-improved by large dwelling
house containing about eleven rooms. and known as
Inc terms of sale: One-third cash. and the balance
In one two and three years. which the promissory
per annum; interest semi-annualiy; principa
and interest secured by deed trust upon prop
az The tine Of sale ee OF the
Ing at the cost Of purchaser. All taxes and
ten days from day Of sale, otherwise the property will
be resod at the and risk of deiautng purchaser
ST. St after days notice in The Evening
EUGENE CARUsI.
4S6 Louisiana ave. NV. r.,....'
WI. MILLER. AKosseA
o2Zd&ds 4S6 Louisiana ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
vTNHE PIEDMONT AIR LINE
l. VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

SHORT LINE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
schedule In Effect November Is, 1856
200 AM.-LiNSHBuRG NAIL. daily, except SIM
day TO local stations connecting Charlottesville
with Chesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY, and e Lynch
burg with Richmond and Allegheny and Norfolk
and Western Railroads
Ills A.M.-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL. dsilv.
making close connections south and south west Iul-
man Sleeping Buffet cars from New York and Wash-
ington TO Atlanta Pullman Sleeping car nom
Atlanta 70 New Orleans,
$50 P.M-LOUIsVILLE FAST LINE, daily, via
Charlottesvilie g Cincinnati Louisville and All
western Points Pullman Sleeping Osrz washing
1880 P. M.-soUTHERN NAIL AND EXPIRES
Daily TO all points, south aud Southwest. Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars from Washington TO Atlanta
ana New Orleana Pullman 61eepers from Wsahina-
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Aiken
pm daily. except sunday:
Warrenton Trains leave Washington ct 700 an
daily
TT Trains arrive in Washington sos am. Southern
Exprsss daily; 10'40 an, strasbure local daily
sunday: 9:l5 pm, New OrIeans FssS Nail dsiE:
0:4O p IN, Louisville Special daily.
For tickets and tnformaton inquire at Compaays
omce go Pennsylvania avenue Trains leave non
B. and p. Station
SOL HAAa Trafac Manager.
d23 c. w. CHEERS Act a. p Areui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
WAsHINoToN. Ohio AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD,

On and aftef NOVEMBER 18th 1886 trains WIN
leave nom and arrive at b. and p 9th and stres4S
Station follows
Leave Washington st 300 Am. and AS m. ar.
rive q Leesburg HOO an and 6:45 pm; arrive &C
Round Htu Ct llAS and S.32 M. Returning
leave Round Hil 6a5l am. and l:26 D M pass Lees.
ton at 6:36 N. and l:lO pm
The train arriving at Washington at s:35 am a,sa
that leaving washington at 4:45 pm. are daily: 81
other trains are daily except Sunday
Monthly and Communication Rates 70 al pointA
49, r. BELL.
al Superintendent Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
SEWING MACHINES. &c

HNHE SILENT NEW AMERICAN, NO. 4, rs
Il Hghter running, made of better material more
simple ana durable. sews faster and makes more
perfect stitch than any machine now in the market
Inc SIZE or selfthreading shuttle has recently been
increased to exactly double its former size which
makes " mold more thread than any machine now in
the market. The New American No. z has no CO.,
wheels, no spiral springs and equal C. AUER.
BACH, cor 9TH and III, Sole Agent. d29
STPPOSE YOU LOOK IN AT NcKENNEYs
- Reliable Sewing Machine House. 42S 9th Il. and
see the New Automatic White Il Is . little Daisey
New Machines Of all kinds
Renting and Repairing. mh12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
HOUSEFURNrSHINGS.

THn "GnAxp RArrpr CAarrr
SWEEPER WILL TAKE Up ANYTHrNo THAT A
BROOM WILL FROM ANY KIND OF CARPET.
MooUETTE. INGRAM. BRUSSELS OR VELVET:
WHILE II PRESSURE Is GIVEN IT AS WITH 4
BROOM. 10 REMOVE DIRT IMBEDpED IN TRk
CARPET. 1T WILL STILL RUN EASILY AND DO
THE WORK MORE EFFECTIVE THAN ANY
BROOM
NV. sCHAKrER 4 Emo.
a. Ne 1000 7TH STREET NoRTHWEsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

lNDoRsED By THE Won1n
PPf p ZEE 1TTrzzz oot odd SIS.
T ' e. e IL za$ % e H.. 3 ) Is
e. IL t t + : E. E, f. : r
DOUBLE R REsTd ahAMoN Of MANY OF THE
DIR. CHAs. w. FILLER, Baltimore Md says-I en-.
the Bitters to patient Uf mine convalescent from
Maiaria Fever, and obtained the most beneficial re-
HON; A. A. KING, U. 8. Senator from Vermont
Petzold German Bltters Is reliable and pleasant
MEDICINE. and the best ever used for Sick Stomach
and BiliOusness.
have given CDR. Petzold's German Bitters" a care
M trial 10 quality and character they are very pure
ai disorders and debility resulting from
illness. 81 W SEI,TNER NJ n o'eu
Baltimore, Nd
pest medicines for Malaria and Indigestion tnat I
nave ever prescribed and d. not hesitate to recon-
A'H0 Tue same C. L. 'oH ssIsim,o ND a
This great Medicine for sale by all druggists, sro.
IoGiss ss g. &C. s"s Il Rss bot
A"'H" Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

Monday-I say, you, come ere.
Tues1ay-Can you come over ERE?
Wednesday-When can see you?
Thursday-Beg pardon, but when will you be
at liberty?
Friday-Are you there?
Saturday-May come over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

When the wealthy Mr.. John Watts Kearney
lived In Louisville he was one day talking OF
moving from the dwelling house ne was rent.
ney, should think q man ofyour means would
nave house Of his own" SHOULD your" said
Ar. kearney, swell, sir, let me tell you, have
made money matters the study OF my life, and
ma cheaper 70 rent . house than 70 own Il.
Loutsci1s C0Siar.Jousn0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

~ such universal appreciation in its own city state
and country. and among all people, Ayres' Sarsapa-
rilla 1t is the best combination of vegetable blood
purifiers, with the Iodlde Of Potassium and Iron ever
offered to the public de20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
lies. P1Lrsu p 1rsm

Sure cure for blind. bleeding and itching piles.
One box has cured the worst cases of ten years stand
ing No one need suffer ten minutes after using this
wonderful KIR16 GERMAN PILE OINTMENT
II aosorbs tumors, says the itching at once, acts q
pouisace. gives instant and painless relief Kinks
German Pile Ointment is prepared only for the cure
OF and itching Of the private parts and nothing
else' Every box Is warranted by our Agent
Sold by Druggists and sent BY mail ON recent of
price, $1.0O per box.
Sold BY sTorr q CROMWELL. No $50 reunsv,.
vania ave- a,s..,o-
.IoHN r KELLY,
Wholesale and Retain Dssisein
CORN REEF 4 sPECIA1TY. -0S, &c
stsas-S2S 62S and $50 Center Market eth Il wing
206 and 200 Northern Liberfy Msrfef Nt
es'x delivered ss Of charge % 81 pasts Of the
ac2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

ENoRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE, IN EVERY
l. CLINE on earth, has proved Ayers Cherry Pectoral
to be the most reliable remedy for colds coughs or
lung diseases Neglected colds often become incura-
Bile ailments. Deal with them in time, and prevent
their becoming deep-seated in the system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

dies Caoaks; silk Dresses trimmed In Vevet Hoeiefy
sa9:s psY g ssn s' s. .ss
the ''issss = sell this 'P: seos
THoNAs BOWLING. Auet,oneer.
CATALOGUE SALE
VALUABLE COLLECTION
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
Many Of them
FINELY ILLUSTRATED,
To be sold 1t
PUBLIC AUCTION,
AT MY sA1EsROoMs, PA. AVENUE AND nth
STREET,
MONDAY. JANUARY FOURTH. 1888.
AT HALF-PAsr SEVEN O'CLOCK rM,
d2e-5t AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS
HaH e Ezk snoSS sFkET
u
cause No. 9673, December 22d, the undersigned E:&
1850 At .Ps sNiF FOUR 5 6cko az
VI tue premises, the properly known aS
part of Lot one hundred and twenty-six (I28), In
Beatty and Hawkins addition to Georeetown, begin.
nng for the sane at point High street about
tywo feet and four inches south OF Second
running thence south southeasterly with said Hieh
street thirty feet thence west southwestefy sixty.
seven rect and eleven inches thence north about
tythree feet TO point that will be interseCted by
line drawn ct right angie to High street. from the
beginning thence with the said line reversed to the
place of beginning: will be sold subject to an iucun-
FRANCE OF one thousand dollars and interest payable
sale.)
The terms of sale are: one-haif of the purchase
money In cash. and the balance in from the
day Of sale Such deferred paynens TO bear interest
cured by the purchasers note and adeed Of trust of
the property or all cash At the option of the pur-
quired at the time of sale and all conveyancjng to be
the cost of the purchaser If the of sale are
Trustee the right to resell the property the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
GEORGE c. PAYNE Trustee
..~.,.-.. 613 10Th St NV.
OONCANSON BROS. AuCtS d20-d&da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Is H.
DUNCANSON BROS, AuctS. d20-d&dI
WAITER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Aucsioneer..

TRT TSIp TS, SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD
A AEH SrHER CARPETS BEDDING &c. AT
BY virtue Of deed of trust dated November 18th,
fSl9 III ct SEQ one Of land records Of the
wi q TeaGf anstoa On
Street the e Fu aha
pets Bedding etc. mentioned in the schedule attached
E ssa 1sH FsEJs sr
ER2GkER hB Ba KEC ss1 =, CHAIRS,
G SRH6ir TSEF 3 KAG S faTEST R9skhks
sTEREp N RAW sir Wa aLSSGEf i1 HFaR5-
MAhhEh fof cHsMsE fEH snTn WALNUT
REaPfsTT IIA BuR 9E9, AND ND WyAsHsTANDs
UPHoLsrEkED IN REP, LACE n.C Cu IRrAEfs
AND coRNICE POLES, TURcoMASs, LAM.
fkkssss Ex Hnss 1oSiHTF AsGE cHa MAs
RAITHT Sr KQTGKERs NAV HA5K nMATTEEssE
hhs H ANI p xsb s aA1F
The furniture is Of the best make and offers great
special attention.
Terms: Cash.
de17-d WALTER B. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
rA #THE ABoXE SALE Is PosTpoNED UNTIL
III IN t Nd January SEVENTH, A. d. 1886,
d2sd BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
RRICK CLAY LAND FOR SALE
On THURSDAY, JANUARY FOURTEENTH,
1856, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. at the Fairfax street
entrance TO Corporation Court Room of the city of
Ale, Asxanaia W win be offered for sale at public
tanning So 10 perches the south Side of the
arlington turnpike about one mile and half below
Bro. q short distance west of the canal
This land Is valuable for trucking purposes and con.
tains deposits of superior brick clay.
Terms: One-fth cash: balance in three equal install.
m3snts a. SIX twelve and eighteen months from day
ty to be given for deferred instsments and title re-.
tanned. -
s. FERGUSON BEACH
d2S-16t Commissioner Alex. Co. Circuit Court.