davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1886-02-25
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. VI. T.
February Id lss6. 4
Noiice i hereby given that the following named
seitier has filed notice of hi, intention Il, make
maj proof IN support of his claim and thai .ai,i
nfooi VIII lie maic before Frank Martin, Notary
nubiic IN and for Meagh.r county. Montana at
Maideh VI. T., on saturday, April sd. ls,G. viz:
John Duffy,
WI" made pre-emPtion derlaratory statement No.
10 Tor The :. Ne. and y SCI. sec 10
ne names the following witnesses 10 prove hi,
coh,ihuous esldence upon, and cultivation OIL
saih iahi' VIZ W. L. >wopc. q. ". Coos, David
hiiSef and j. L. 'rJcri., ali of Christina Mea-lier
county, Montana.
:. W. LANuHOkSE Ee-i-t,r.
The Mineral argus., 1886-02-25

Just received direct from -. LAypREru &.
SONS Celebrated Seed Farms. acornplete as
>ortment of FRESH SEEDS which will be
sold at Eastern Prices. Send in your
orders early. Amana,s mailed on auIli-
cation. 4. BoIssoNSEArLr
Maiden, NJ. L.
The Mineral argus., 1886-02-25
Spectacles and Eye Glasses

In large variety, comprising Double Con
vex' Brazilian and Peri>copic Lenses, iusr
received at
&. BoIssoNNE,ULTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
THOAIAs BOWLING. Auctloneer.

will sell, at public auction. Horses, Wagons Car
riages aud Harness, at the stables of F. NJ Draney,
1850 h street northwest, on MONDAY, NONEM-
Der FIRST. 1856, ut ELEVEN O'CLOCK, as fol-
lows: . Low-bed Stone Wagons. Low-bed Goose
neck Wagons, Farm Wagon, with Body; Platform
Spring Wagon. New Wagonette, 10 passengers pat,
ent track; Phaeton, No-top Buggy, four-seateu
Carriages. l Side Bar Top Buggy, l Light Roau
wagon, Side Bar. weight 100 pounds Track Suiky,
sets single Harness, z Sets Double Harness Extra
Fine SUIT Horse Clothing, pieces: Extra Fine SET
Track Harness, Sorrel Mule, Pair Small Mules
Bay Gelding Jumbo, Roam Gelding; DAN Gray Geld
Ing; MOL, Gray Mare Arab, Bay Mare; Lady Snefi-
dan, Bay Mare; Martha, Bay Mare; record, 2:3O; by
Prospero: he by Old Hambletonan. This mare is
good breeder works well in team good single driver
ana can now trot In three minutes She has colt ~
her side, which will be sold separate. Bred TO r.
prompt driver fearless and stands without hitcnng
Has colt by her side, which VIII be sold separate
Estelle, Black Mare; by AIexanders Abdalah. dam
Mary. Record. 23O. She has four-year-old record
2o2, and has colt by her side, which will be sold
separate. Bred to Il. b. Hayes. Flora, Chestnut
Mare; by Conductor thoroughbred.) Bred to Vassal
thoroughbred Harry Moore, Brown Gelding nine
years old; by Sweepstakes. he is an excellent road
or track horse gentle, and good driver. Has pub
lie record OF 23S and has trOted trial in 226 Lady
Lear White Mare. Record 2:241a; by Petersburg.
her breeding is good. and she is excellent road or
brood mare. Kite Bay Geldng; seven years old; by
lrge; dam Grecian Bend ttrst-class saddle horse.
One Black Geding, LIE Grand; 1874 hands; six years
Old: by Flying Dutchman dam Redbird Mare He can
trot IN 235. Good road horse N. R-The only rea.
son Tor selling is that the owner Is stocked and
has no further use for them. oc27-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
1112 f STREET NORTHWEST.
FEW DOORS ABOVE MOSES SONS FURNI
TURE STORE
GREAT COMBINATION SALE OF CLOTHING


GGREA q RARGAJSs Is F1SS GIoTHISs
BARGAINS FOR SHOkP WHILE. WE HAVE
TRabU 9 sfA orR hGI o hhlH9 nSRpfI OF N
To,GkT ACQUAINTED With THE PEOPLE
GIVE YOU ALL A GRAND CHANCE TO BUY
YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
ct REp IeII RATE At I 9UE loops ARGMARE
EkIAfI akARE aTb E9TAALT9 most ST, OF ThE
We WASr 9otR rRAb 2o AND bA ME Iah o3ST
TO HAVE II II GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRO rs
To A 10 NJ WLL A ss h9 9ot rRE klsf
CLJThING YoU HAVE HAD FOR YEARS. No
Sell HoW MASY , EEoIHE Xot sEhoN TIE
suT coS FROM Tt u M rk IHEa WIZ VIZ
BETTER THAN ToGR-FIFTHs OF TIE TAIL,
ON i1 hos AND ~ WE W.T. IL SEND SO 10 rrH oT
WITT WITH r Better E1 F,TTIN Co., cLoThiNG THAN
III or c5AsiStr fS! A ANp c at HAL
~ Il r The S sAb Kh HE GaKE
THll e ThF; >IoCk Is 81, LARGE AND NEW:
WITh Tmf1k N Bo4s e III You tbs
An m MARCHING; TIL BOYS ARE MAfCHING
SLoTHING. EoUAL no THE BEST CUSTOM
Eokh lxt eoM Ms. SIGHT Along. TIE BAND is
ASb Va viii p THE 10 s'' YOU iol. Aoo
a BoNANzA TO you. A fusS TO Is. FIJI II W 2
% kW 4 r0sE tAG I TEkNED TowAeDs OUR
M OUR CLO1HING MEANS A CCsfoMs.H FnR
iSTKobrcE OH ah GdSSs 10 TO L9 9oi AT fIKsT TO
THAI vi WILL GIN. YOU I,IIrr T. 81 oTtI ~.
FOR YOUR MOI EY THAN ANY az L ~ III ~
CITY COME AND >EE Us. TRY Is Am We
WILL DO ALL WE SAY. ALI. GOonS . ID %
RESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED AT THE
GREAT COMBINATION CO-OPERATIyr
CLOTHING HOUSE. hip FsT.NW
WE ALSO 1p ca atRfEtb LAVE EE LINE OF PIECE
ING BRoWNI\G, KING & CO. BIIONDWAY
TON AND TOWER HALL, PHILA Of. PR oo-
sIR WM DEMOTT HAS CHARGE OF TUE
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
ocows J. HIRAM SMITH, Business Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
CITY AND DISTRICT
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
sTATEMENTS AS TO THE WORK DONE SINCE
1882 - PREPARATIONS FOR THE ANNUAL
MEETING.


A meeting of the board of managers Of the
Associated Charities of the District was held at
the rooms, 7O7 G street. last evening, Judge w.
d. smell In the chair, and Mr.. L. S. Emery sec
rotary, with Mrs. Smell, Mrs. Howe, DR.. Peck
Hev. Mr.. Barker, DR.. Bradford and Messrs Tip
ton and Gunnison present.
MI. Emery stated that they have now an
average of ten callers daily. Mr.. Emery also
presented a statement showing that in 1882
the contributions were $2,9s4.32 aims; appli-
cants, 1,776; aided by aims, 1,1SO; aided by
giving them work, 263; tramps. 80. In 1888,
amount OF aims, SO, 7S6. 80; applicants, 1850,
All aided; aided to get work, 352; tramps, So.
In 1854, aims, S4,513.s7; applicants, 1871;
aided, l,536; aided to get work, 256; tramps,
aided, 975; aided to get work, IA; tramps, SO.
Total, about $40, TOO aims distributed; appli-
cants, s165; aided by aims, 1855; aided by
also presented a statement for the past year,
showing: Callers since the last annual meeting,
2o32, OF which number 100 were asking
aims; o95 wanted work; 1OS transportation; Al
leaves; 515 were given aims; 100 permanent
work; 100 work in woodward; Il given trans
portauon; sent to hospitals; g sent to homes,
The secretary reported that the following con-
trioutions had been received since the last re-
P 0ft; A; " Read %; Mrs. Jane L. Stanford,
Mrs. Mary Gushing, $40. Judge w. b. Smell,
$lO; Benz Charlton, $5; from sale OF roller coas-
yer uckets, S29.75; from Associated Charity
Doxes In Lansburghs, Baums, and the Ebbitt,
Riggs and Wizards, SO.
Inquiry developed the fact that the funds
were low, and it was stated that 1t had been
l0uuo That In the summer there was consider
aole want. It was stated that the Lansburgh
brothers, Mr. Baum and others, had materially
assisted them in giving persons employment
and otherwise.
Dr. Bradford, from the committee of arrange
ments LOT the annual meeting. reported that it
Mouid take place on Tuesday evening next at
vermont nd 4
was expected that Miss Mills would sing for
them; that Rev. Dr. Sunderland would make
an address, and be followed by Rev. DR.. New
man, Rev. DR.. Bartlett, Rev. Dr. Power and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
BROS, Auctioneers.

DUNcANsoS BROS. Auetioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES.
TATE ON STREET NORTH BETWEEN
TuIRT ZENITH AND FOURTEENTH ELTS
WEST, OPPOSITE FRANKLIN SQUARE.
By virtue offs deed oftrust dated April 20, 1850.
and recorded on May 3. 1880, In liber No. 93S H.M
folio 24O ct seq Of the land records for the Dis |
trict ofColumbia, and by thedrection OF the holder
OF thereby secured will offer for sale in front
Of the promises ct public auction, the SECOND
DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1886, at HALF-PAST
FOUR o. CLOCK PM, all that parcel OF real estate
situate and lying in the city OF ashington, in the
District of Columbia, and known and described as
being the east twenty -four feet (24 by the depth OF
lot numbered seven 90, Of the heirs of John David
sons recorded subdivision OF square numbered two
TWEEN flour feet the north side Of north
west, between 18th and l4th streets northwest and
back one hundred and fortyseven O41j feet TO
thirty foot l3Ul loot alley. and Is improved with two
story bric. stable on the rear.
Terms: One-th I'd cash: the residue in two equal
stanents payable in one and two years, respectively
from the day OF sale with OF six Isl
annually for which the notes OF the pure aser bear
ing date Oh III. day of sale and payable In two
years respectively after date by deed trust
upon the property Sold Will required, all cash
at the option OF the purchaser. deposit of 500 will
be required at the time of sale. All yancing aud
recording Id De at the cost of the purchaser II the
terms OF be not complied with within fifteen days
resell the property the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser alter live days notice in the "Evening
Star" newspaper.
CHARLES B. MAURY)
FRANK 7. RAWLINGS, Trustees
oc15-d&ds 1905 Pennsylvania ave. nw.j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
Mr.. Lowell Grieved.
HE NEVER DREAMED THAT JULIAN HAW-
THORNE WAS INTERVIEWING HIM.

HE NEVER DREAMED THAT JULIAN HAW-
THORNE WAS INTERVIEWING HIM.
The Boston Advertiser prints letter from
Mr.. James Russell Lowell, in which he says:
II beg for space enough in your columns to say
that nobody could ever have been more sur
prised and grieved than / by Mr.. Julian Haw-
thOrne's breach of confidence in his report OF my
conversation with him, upon which you COM
ment this morning. On such terms society
would become impossible, and the Temporal fdndi
would need a, to be qualified 6y quite
entered my head that the son of my
old and hOnored friend was "interview-
ing" me. If it had he would have
found me dumb. The worst of such
offenses against social morals is that ex-
PLANTATION and correction are alike futile,
/ do not believe that MIR. Hawthorne wiifuiiy
misrepresented me, but whatever may have
said has become. after passing through the
rejecting medium Of his memory, much more
his than mine''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

SURPRISING NEWS All BILoXI.-The Chicago
Iilter Oceans New Orleans special says: "a Pc
culiar state OF affairs exists I'm regard the yell
low-tever-stricken town of Biloxi. All visitors
to the town left on the first intimation of quar-
antine, and only the regular Inhabitants OF the
place remain. The au .horities and the leading
citizens there have undoubtedly determined
to suppress all news OF the progress of the fever
ceved from the town. The telegraph wires
have been working uninterruptedly. Every
paper in New Orleans has q correspondent in
the place, aud yet not a word regarding the
fever has any paper been able TO get for several
days. No doubt is entertained here that the
correspondents, who are residents OF the town.
have been compelled to cease their correspond
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

Ottawa Dispatch 10 the New York sun
In view of the result OF the recent local cleo
tons In the province Of Quebec the Dominion
government is much exercised as To the expe-
diency of bringing on the general elections this
fall. The ministers OF the crown have been
stamping the lower provinces To ascertain the
feeling on the secession question. Nova scotia
has taken a strong stand on this matter and IL
is recognized here that only a policy of trade
reciprocity with the United States will prevent
THIS province from carrying out its threat. The
Hon. Mr.. Forster, minister OF the marine and
fisheries, said to-day that the secession move
ment in Nova Scotia would lapse, because New
brunswick did not sympathize with the scheme.
He admitted, however, that this question and
the question OF reciprocity would be the strong
issue In that province at the next general cleo
tiors. Because of the race antipatnies stirred
up by the recent elections in Quebec some
papers are predicting a clash between the Eng
lisn and French residents Of that province 1T
an early date. strong anti-Engllsh feeling
prevails among the lower classes OF the French
in Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

THE CARS CANDIDATE TO BE ELEcrED.-u
is reported in London that the Bulgarian re-
gency will advise the Sobranje to elect, as
prince OF Bulgaria, the candidate proposed by
the czar. Sir William White, the new British
minister to Turkey, has arrived at CONSTANT
nople. 1t is rum0red that he Will propose to
the porte that the Bulgarian question be SUBJ
mitted to a conference OF the powers for settle
ment Tie Servian foreign minister has given
a reception at Nissa to NJ. Stranky, the Bulga-
rian minister, and arranged tor the resumption
OF friendly and diplomatic relations between
Seryia and Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
NJ. FOLEY, Auctioneer.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER
Il Office of Building for State,
War aid Navy Departments
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. October 10Th, 1856.
Sealed Proposals tor furnishing and delivering i'm
medatey 10000 feet of Pine Cnlls and 4500 feet of
Selects the site of the Building state War and
Navy departments in this city. win be received at
this Office until TWELVE NJ. FRIDAY, the
FIFTH DAY OF NONEMB BIER. 1856, and opened
Immediately thereafter in presence of bidders.
specifications general Instructions to bidders and
blank Sorms of proposal will be furnished estab-
lished lumber dealers on application this office
Thus. LINCOLN CASEY
oc26- 27-2S-29 -n4-o-6t Col Corps of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

The CARS ADDRESS TO HIS FoRCES.-The
car has issued an order of the day to the army
and navy in connection with the newly-erected
monument in memory of the so.Turkish
war. In it he says: MAY this memorial OF the
Russo-furkish war be always O memento of the
self denial and heroism OF the warriors who,
with Gods help, covered the Russian flag and
name with fresh glory. On this festal day ad-
dress myself TO you, commanders, admirals,
officers, soldiers and sailors, my gallant army
ana heroic fleet, to tell you that trust TO your
answering devotion. and am proud OF your
deeds OF glory in common with the whole peo-
nile of Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
A GHosrLY LIGHT OVER BISHOPS GRAVE

A GHosTLY LIGHT OVER A BISHOPS GRAVE.
A ghostly light, which Is SO much of a phenom-
enOn as TO create much discussion and excite.
ment among the people OF Burlington, n. J.,
hovers nightly over the tomb of the late VIM.
Odenheimer, first bishop of the diocese OF
northern New Jersey. The bishops tomb is OF
vestry door of the old ST. Mary s church, the
cathedral of the diocese of New Jersey. since
the apparitfon was first observed, week ago,
crowds of people have visited the graveyard ut
night. The light is visible from considerable
distance, but upon a near approach TO the tomb
nothing whatever can be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
Names Mammoth Moose Killed.

POrtIAnd Press.
For several years IL has been known TO the
sportsmen OF the vicinity that a monster moose
has been roaming about the Rangeley lake
region. II has been the ambition OF all the
hunters TO shoot this monarch OF the forest,
which has been distinguished OF late years by
the name OF Jumbo. Several hunters have
succeeded In getting sight OF the moose and he
has many times been fired at. Some OF the
Dackwoodsmen asserted that the old fellow
must carry pounds OF lead In his body but that
he had a charmed life and could not be killed.
gentleman who has just returned from the
hangeiey region told "A representative OF the
met his end. He was shot by Elmer Thomas a
noted guide and captain of "A steamer on Ken
nebago lake. The great moose stands Isl,
hands high, and weighs from 500 10 L 900
pounds. His antlers are said TO he immense,
ana Mr.. Thomas has been Offered S15 Tor them
and the head The moose must have been many
years old, and is probably the largest ever shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneera

II
1RUsTEES SALE OF TwosTORY FRAME
HOUSE AMI LOT, ON JEFFERSON STREET,
NEAR WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN, d.
c.
BY yirtnre offs deed Of trust. duly recorded in -
Liner No. lOSS folio 254. seq, one efihe land 81:
records OF washington county ln the District o. ~
Columbia, we viii sell on FRIDAY. THE TW EN- AZ
NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1885. at HALE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p IA. in front OF the prem.
ses ell thai piece or parcel Of ad situate and being
a9d knawn upon the ground plat Or plan said city
for the same the east line ct Jefferson street at
point three hundred feet north from the north line
Water street. and running thence east one hundred
and tour feet thence eighteen feet hence weat
one hundred and four feet thence south eighteen
feet to the place OF beginning together with III and
singular the appurtenhneeS rights, privileges Inn
longing or In any wise appertaining
Terms: One third OF purchase money cash: balance
IA equal natatment al six twelve aud eighteen months
notes 70 bear per cent interest able
and to be secured by decd OF premises sold
all cash at option Of purchaser a deposit OF 500 II
time Of sale Concentrating &C. a. cost Of pnrChaaer
Terms be complied with In days. otherwise right
reserved to resell 1t risk and OF defHulttg plr
some newspsRer pghlished n Waahlngton D. q
oo1beokds HENRY u. BEEGltANN. = 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

MRS. STEWARDS FUNERAL.-The funeral OF
the late Mrs. Corneila Mitchell Stewart will
take place on Thursday afternoon. Brief SER
vices will be held in the residence before the
remains are taken to Garden City. In the
Cathedral Of The Incarnation, at Garden City,
the concluding services will be held. Bishop
Littlejohn and the Rev. Mr.. Brooks being as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Vandewater and others,
OF the cathedral Clergy. Alter the services the
body will be placed in the receptacle built for
II in the marble crypt OF the cathedral. The
velvetcovered coffin will have q silver plate
and six silver handles. Before being placed in
the crypt the coffin will be placed In q lead
lined chestnut box with corners and inscrip-
ton plate of brass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

A SLUGGING MATCH NEAR PITTSBURG.-At
O'Clock yesterday morning Frank Caughiin,
of Wheeling. w. Va. and Charles Mccoy. OF
Pittsburg, engaged in a six-round prize fight,
Marquis Of Queensbury rules. at point near
Sharpsburg, about SIX miles from Plttsburg.
After the second round rules and science were
disregarded, and the fight developed into q
Mce,ov was declared tue victor. and was
awarded the stakes, $500, aud 65 per cent, of
the gate receipts. Two hundred and fifty per-
sons witnessed the fight, which occurred near
the base OF a burning natural gas escape pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

MISS CLEVELAND IN Pooh HEALTH.-A. p. +.
Elder, publisher Of the Chicago Literary Life.
said yesterday that he was in receipt of letter
from physician in New York, certifying that
Miss Rose Cieveland's health Is entirely broken
down and that he forbids her devoting her ener-
lands health, she Will spend the winter In the
south OF France or In Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
THos E. wAeeAMAS, Res, Estate Auo.,onssr
TRUSTEES SALE OF ALI. OF SQUARE 542
BOUNDED BY AND AND THIRD AMI

TRUSTEES SALE OF ALL OF SQUARE 542,
BOUNDED BY AND AND THIRD AND
FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS sou INVEST
By virtue of deed of trust to the undersigned, sk
duly recorded in Liber No 653 folio So. ct seq,
OF the land records OF the District of Columbia, we
will sell at public auction, on the premises mon
DAY. the EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1856,
at FOUR O'CLOCK Pm all those certain parcels Of
land In the city OF Washington. D. c. known and des-
ignated the plat and plan OF said city as
Lots numbered from one a. to twents six (26),
both inclusive, in square numbered five hundred and
fOrty-two l5i2). and comprising the whole of said
square. bounded by Sd aud Az streets and and K
streets southwest.
This property is unimproved, and will be sold sub
ject TO all taxes and assessments against the
cerIca es OF the collector of taxes which will be
exhibited at the time sale.
Terms of sale: One,hrd cash. and the balance at six
and twelve months. for which the notes OF the pur.
chaser bearing from the ay of sale will be
taken. secured BY deed of In the usual form
the property sold: all cash at the option Of the
purchaser. deposit OF S25 will be required Of the
purchaser of each lot sold the time Of sale. All
veyancing ut the cost of the purchaser.
SYLVESTER lHsyl1 4: i. - BNo1AkMAN, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
BIB A U U NM NM sSSS
BBB "A { . 8 MN ssss
SBB Uu Il n II ssSs

E.; = g. ! WV #iF# ::
LADIES AND MISSES
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT
city devoted TO The sale of the above garments We
invite our patrons AMI the public to give US call and
satisfy themselves that our stock OF CloakS Is the
largest and most complete i'll Washington. We have
from the lowest price 10 the
FINEST GOODS IMPORTED.
Those with the most elegant and fastdious taste find
searched unsuccessfully elsewhere.
Having the agency OF celebrated Eur House In
Philadelphia, wish particularly to call the atten
ton of the public TO our exceptionally fine lot of Lon
don dye
ALASKA SEAL SKIN COATS
and visites. The prices for Seal garments are
manufacturers prces-every garment guaranteed
The large and varied assortment OF outer garments
QUITE THE CORRECT THING"
for this permit space mention only few
of the speciaities as follows
ENGLISH SEAL Pushes
Astrachans and Beaver Garments also, Novelties in
Checks and stripes In fact, all styles OF imported
and domestic garments.
OUR LEADER
in short Coats is made of Bouele Cloth in Pads and
otter this in all sizes for $3.50
OUR LEADER
in NewmarSets Is made OF Berlin Twill Cloth double
breasted front The actual value of this garment is
So. We are selling it for So,
LADIES SUITS
One style n ade of Homespun, Short Position
Basquedagona front. at the ridcuiously low figure
of Sl2. This Suit is positively worth 81.
MISSES SUITS
One lot all styles and best material for 49, worth
OUR SHAWL DEPARTMENT
is complete with a fire assortment of Cashmere,
Knitted and Crepe de Chine, for evening wear. Also.
heavy Cashmere and Blanket Shawls, u prices which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
THos. BOWLING, Auct.

INXECUTOR AND TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
IL LIABLE IMPROVED BuSIN hkS PROPERTY,
BEING STORE AND RESIDENCE NO. 627
SIREEI. BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH
STREETS NORTH WEST.
Under and by virtue of the mowers and LII
authority In me vested by the will and tesla :
ment Of Joseph y Hanlein, shall, on MON E42
FOUR THIRTY (43O) O'CLOCK r. NJ. offer for
sale at PUBLIC auction. in front Of the premises Lot
corded Subdivision Ct part Of lot live To- in square
four hundred and fftyseven t457l The improve
brick front house. containing large store and resi-
tanning modern cOnveniences An opportunity for @
frstclass investment Is hereby offered.
Terms Of sale made known on day of sale
CAROLINE H. BEHREND,
Executrix and Trustee under will Of Joseph H. Han
ien deceased.
oc2O-ddds DUNCANSON BROS. Aucfa