davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-30
A KniShtly Tilt.
a IA
TOURNAMENT AT HYATTSvILLE IN AID OF A


TOURNAMENT AT HYATTSvILLE IN AID OF A
CHURCH.
A tournament was held at Hyattsville yester-
day afternoon for the benefit OF the Catholic
church to be built in that town. About thou
knights tilted, separate contests being held be-
tests were divided into Two classes, professional
and amateur
Pro.essionals-J. Hughes, of Virginia, first
prize; l.. Leibie, OF Maryland, second; T. E.
Shugone, OF Washington. third, anu j. Carper,
OF Fairfax county, Va, lourth. the other EN-
gruder, A. p. Hill, J. Gully and j. Owen. Anna
teurs-Georse Coldenstroth, first; Quo Day,
second X. Brooks third, and G. Lynch, fourth
The other contestants were r. Sheriff. f. Gosh,
Z. Lewis. Il. Else, I. Sheriff aud j. Sheilnorn.
Chief Marshall. A. scaggs. Marshals-J. B.
Wiseman and VIM. Freeman. Heralds-Edward
Hin, Isaac Masruder, Wells Lewis. Waiter
Wells. Harry Rogers, Arthur Magruder, E.
Wilson. Judges-Charles Calvert, DIR. w. U.
diversified, DE-; Charles a; Wells. Hon. Frank
Lewis, X. +. Evans w. w. Mccullough, DR.. 6. A.
Fox, b. u. stevens. Judge Ol time-C. German.
Reception committee-N. Hurley, ]. s. McFar-
iaud, j. F. Hickey, P. ]. Duffy, frank Evans,
Joseph Aman, l.. A. LatchIord and Louis Ford.
Last evening the tournament was followed by
au entertainment in WeliS hall, at which the
following ladies were crowned by the success
Iul knights: Misses Katie CoIdenstroth and
Katie Travers, queens; Miss Mary Hessler and
Miss Van Garland, first maids oi honor; Misses
Rena Day and Minnie Lewis. second maids:
Misses MOllie Lynch and Maggie Phelps, third
maids OF honor. Mr.. Marion Duckett delivered
the address to the knights, ana Hon. Fillmore
OF the new church will be laid by Cardinal Glib
bOns October 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-30
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROP

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROP
kRTY IL GEoRGETOWN. DC So
By virtue OF certain deed Of trust, bearing
duly recorded In Lber NJ 997. folio 1884, Ell seq f.1
the land records of the District OF Columba aud
at the Of the holder of Of the
there by, We will SELL at public auction in the
pr. misses n WEDN EsDAY. the lWENTY-NINTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. u. 1885, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm, the following desc- bed real esta e.
situate n the city of Georgetown, District Column
bia to wit. being the Paper Mill and premises the
northeast csrner OF Potomac and Water stree t. in
sal town. said real estate being described follows:
Beginning at the said CORNER and running thence north
with said Potomac street one hundi ed and ity-on
and six-iwefhs t15l 6-l2) feet, tn seventy
one q u feet TO alley thence south ninety
tweifths go 612) teet thence twenty-five tx5)
feet thence south to Water street. and thence 20
the place of beginning together with all the fixtures
and other apparatus now III upon to be hereafter
placed III and upon said premises, and also all the
water-power rights and privileges applied be-
longing to annexed to said paper mill accordingly
as the same is derived or leased from the ChesapeaHe
d Cnio Canal under any agreement had thereuntO.
log ther with all improvements. appurtenances, &c
Terms OF sac: One-thlrd cash: bal in two equal
insiallments, payable IN six and twelve months after
date. for which purchasers noes bearing interest at
SIX per Cent per annun ami secured by deed of
On property sold i'll be taken all cash. purchas-
ers o. ton. depO 1t Of 300 required at time OF
sac AHconveyanc and recording at purchaser s
cost IL terms o. sale not complied with within
ten days from date of sale the properly may resod
al FISK and cost of de,autig purchaser seven
days advertisement.
BRAINARD H. WARNER,
CHARLES NJ. MATTHEW'S, Trustees
sel3-eod 1908 3lsts
THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY. the SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER A.
d. 1856, at same hour and place.
BHAi Ia AZ IT, WAIVER. AMER Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-30

DR.. Reyburn's observations In the
French Savumt's Home.

awhile at Paris visited Prof. Pasteur's lab
oratory," said DIR. Reyburn, as he sat in his
office talking with q STAR reporter about his
recent trip to Europe. "He lives In one OF those
houses, quite common in France. built about a
square court. Around this court are the cages
where he keeps the animals upon which he ex-
periments. Within are the accommodations
tor his patients. This is what they call his
laboratory. He is a scientific but not medical
man. I saw q number OF his patients and
talked with him for some time. Every morn
Ing the patients come in for treatment, which
consists In injecting the virus of the rabies
under the skin at the waist, first on one side
and then on the other This is done about
every other day. stronger solution being used
each time. He has ten soluiions graduating in
these first and gradually gets up TO tue strong
est, which, it is said, would be fatal II taken nrsL
He gets his virus from rabbits. De hrst lnJects
the virus rabid dog into the neck OF the rabbit
SD as TO effect the spinal marrow. Inc animal
usually dies in a lew days, and the spinal mar
row is put into solution for use upon the pa
tients."
Are you convinced of the efficiency of this
treatment p asked the reporter.
There are great many difficulties in the way
OF getting positive proof. The only thing is 10
wait before accepting IT, Prof. Pastuer told
me that out OF LOO natives treated for the
bites OF rabid animals only three died; ana OF
QUO Foreigners who came from long distance,
only Is Gied. This of course would be very
Thought they were, had been bitten by really
rabld animals. But that you can't tell. People
are SO apt to think q dog mad that bites tIen.
Nine chances out OF len they are mistaken.
Hydrophobia is u very rare disease, and ii
seems quite remarkable that Prot. Pasteur
should nave 100 genuine cases from France
alone During twenty years OF practice here L
have known vi but one case in Washington.
So you see 1t is hard to tell just how much Iaith
To put In incubation. hno on talking with
physicians in Paris that they feel about as do
about IT. Ihey are not quite convinced yet,
but are willing TO be. The medical procession
Will be deiig n.edi Prof Pasteur's discovery Is as
efhcacious Ms he thinks IL Is. 1t viii lake some
time to prove this, And physicians will he slow
about Using 1t until they are certain about it,
You see il Is a very serious thing 10 inocuiate a
person with this virus, and physician would
not feel like doing 1t it he were not certain IL
would do some good. Whenever the thing be-
comes safely established the profession VIII
take 1t up aud put 1t into general practice"
do you expect to try it in Washington"
asked the reporter.
Not before its efficacy is established. If it
is proven by long trial to be effective it will be
used here else where"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-30

AN INTERESTING CASE IN RICHMOND WHICH
THE KNIGHTS ASSEMBLY MAY CONSIDER
A dispatch from Richmond To the Baltimore
Sun says: One oil the most important subjects TO
be considered 10y the General Assembly OF the
Knights OF Labor, which meets there next
week, will be that of boycotting. The indict-
ment by the grand Jury OF the Hastings court
OF the members OF the committee OF the Rich
mond Typographical unitn, who wased the
boycott against BAughman Bros, of that
city, and The publishers OF the LABOR Herald.
Ia which the customers of that firin were
'oack-listed," will no doubt come in for its
share OF consideration by the General As
sembly. This case has attracted great deal OF
interest among business men In this COM
munity. II was the second instance OF re-
sorting TO the boycott that has occurred IN
RICHMOND, and the vigor VITA which IL was
pressed has been only equalled by the energy
of the boycotted firm in bringing those engaged
proceedings begun IN the Hastings court yes
ierday, suit Is pending in the City Circuit
court court, against all OF the mem oers of the Rich
monu Typographical union. This suit Is
brought ay Baugnman Bros, VINO claim
S3uOoo damages Ir.sm each member OF that
oreaniZatiol. One OF the mort important
ELECTS OF the Baughman boycolt was tile
organization of the Law and Order League
luis organization now claims 10 have "a
membership oI over 2 900, and its influences Is
already being felt. Among its members are
some OF the iuost prom manu- actur ers
and merchants here, and, IL Is claimeu, a
S!ight sprinking of those who have ie.t the
hnights Oh Lauor. IL Is expected a number OF
the delegates TO the General Assembly OF the
knights OF Labor will arrive at Richmond
Is expected on tnaI day. Among some OF the
urst arrivals Will PROBABLY be some cololed
ueieeates These. as we'll as all others OF that
race, VIII fnd quarters at the hotels or board
Ine attempt Oh the deles.tt from district 40
oil New York, 10 secure accommodations Tor a
coiored associate at one oI the Richmond
hotels, has been an interesting theme among
the coiored people Oh kicnmonJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-30
Changes In the Civil Service Rules.
NOTIFICATIONS PROPOSED BY THE BOARD-Ex

C00080o In the C1V1l service kuIe0s
NOTIFICATIONS PROPOSED BY THE BOARD-EX-
AMINATIONS FOR PROMOTION.
The civil service commission has formulated
several important notifications Of the civil
service rules. They have concluded that the
civil service law in no way took from honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors the prefer
ence given them By section 1854 Of the Re
vised Statutes, and, therefore, the rule should
be changed so as to give them unqualified pref
erence over all other eligibles, even though
Is already filed. In effect the new rule will
require, when there are such preferred eligibles,
i thst Jour or Us many ss there are II less than
The commission has under consideration,
also, q sci OF rules regulating promotions in the
departments, one of which allows the head OF q
son who had been appointed without examine
ton and had been promoted since the civil
service law mad gone into effect A failure 10
might result In the reduction In grade Of the
person examined or his dismissal
Another modification OF the rules will be for
examination. A schedule IL now being prepared
giving definite dates ami places for tue holding
OF examinations In each state, and when thi.
published aud rigidly adhered to.
Service Reform league have been under consid.
marking and grading Of examination papers.
fhe commission has decided 10 recommend q
plan providing for the reduction OF the present
rom fourteen 70 six members. This board will
oe assigned permanently and entirely 70 the
70 TASK OF going over the papers Of all applicants
this way II is expected to obviaie the objections
% possible mvoritism and undue influences on
i tns part q the oc.l boards while he exam
work, are expected 70 prove much moro EN-
c'snt IN passing upon the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-30
NeWs Rrieh.


"A committee called upon Gov. Hill at Albany
Tuesday TO present TO him the resolutions
cuse for the pardon for the Thesis boycotters.
Gov. Hill said ne would in time give the merits
Of the application due consideration.
George Axtell, VINO was under sentence OF
death Tor numbering three men at Deposit on
May 80, 1856, and la whose case a mo ion for .
new trial Was argued Monday, ole9 o.
apopexy in his cell In Binghamton, New York.
Tuesday
Two painters, Carl johnson and Q man
iocom u on Z the Pennssissnis railroad a.
Marion, N. j., We terday and Instantly killed.
They were engaged In painting fence.
student at Harvard college, has commenced
suit against that institution 10 recover $4,000
DANA es sustained while engaged I'm Ieriorm-
ing al experiment in the chemical laboratory.
A band Of discharged Chinese soldiers made
q descent on leading pawn shop I'm Huchong,
prletor and iorty-six OF his employees. The
robbers were ali arrested.
Tue sts!e liquor dealers convention at
Springfield, H., adopted yesterday a report
declaring that the liquor business IL legitimate
and recognized as such by the state constitur
ZION.
Cnina intends TO issue loan for $50. 900 600
for the constr uction of railways In the empire.
A duel was fought yesterday al Monip liieF.
vsiicourt, Of the French army. The quarrel
was over an editorial criticism by NJ. Ganel
~scs csD yscu 81 ss a
court was wounded four times by the edisor.
His condition ID precarious.
The Argus, OF Melbourne, says that the latest
French operations In the new Hebrides Judi
cate permaneut occupation Of those islands.
Rev. John b. Clemson, ID. d. of West Chester
becomes the senior Episcopal clergyman In the
United states by the death OF the Rev. DE-. Rod.
ney. Dr.. Clemson Is 50 years old.
President Garrett and other officers OF the b.
aud 0. road yesu rday inspected the two new
piers ACC uired by the road, one nj Jersey CITY.
aud the other GA the East river. Tie railr.ssd
was also carefully examined all the WAY %
Erxstina. The bridge over the Arthur XIII WIN
be proceeded win al once
. JOAN Baird. of New York, the aged and
SOUND mind and tnc~pabas Of caring ior n
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-30

w. Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES TEE Z s SALE OF yALgAsLE UNIV
By virtue Of deed Of trust TO dated the 10th -
day an VA! IA and duly recorded in Lber
ords of the district Columbia and at the written
nc oe ioe party M thereby will eel
& SA T. Re PiiTH r BAY issS
q s CO
,5o7l Ave hundred and hiiy.seven. as the same are
h RIn &c
cash ana ae balance equal PAYMENTS In six twelve
from the Gay of SALE the deferred payne TO be Sc
cash. at the option Of the s Sspo 81 "
300 will be required at the time OF sale Taxes paid
with in ten days reserve The risSi to re-
sell at the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
paper, An cohveyancing and recording a me pns.
.sa4-a4as W WISE 5l Z, sxx11HasH8s' }rru.see.
r ARGE FLAMING MILL, SASH. DOOR AM
M sncHR siTuATEb oN o %LTH AL VI
NE ~, AND ON !S,,R IS STREET. NEAR 18th
On THURSDAY "A Ai FIVE $685. oTeToBER
We vi" is s'9ns 8 sei II SgIs saTzkE aes
on 50
OF about LOO feet these proved by large
well-buit brick threestory and attic Steam Planning
Mil. sash, Door Rnd Blind Factory, htted up COM
plete with rst-class modern machinery for carryfuo
on class Of business In perfect ORDER large DIV
and suitable to live business man to engage In an
established business. mills Of this class are now
investment. is in section ofthe city rapidly en-
HANGING in value and business
Terms One-fourth cash: balance one, two and three
years. notes 70 be given. bearing per Interest
payable semiannually, and to be secured By deed o
trust premises: all cash. at oplou OF purchaser
deposit Of u 900 required 1T time OF sale convey
piled with In days otherwise right reserved to re-
sell ct the risk and cost OF the deshuting purchaser
after Ave days public notice OF such resale In eot
newspaper pubflsned In Washington. y. q Title good
or deposit refunded
eex2d&ds DUNCANhON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-30
A New Bishop.


DIR. wINGFIELD CHOSEN TO Preside OVER THE
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF EAsToN.
The adjourned con vention Of the Z. L. diocese
OF Easton to elect successor TO the late Right
Rev. II. G. Lay, bishop of the diocese, met yes
LerGay at Centeryilie, Nd, aud concluded its
Ii. ors. Rev. A. W. Staircase. OF Flint Mich;
Rev. DIR. Campbell FAIR, OF Baltimore Rev. DIR.
Henry A. Colt, of New Hampshire. were at first
nominated tor the bishOpric.
The first tallot resulted: Fair, clerical and
Ii lay; Coii, ID clerical aud IL lay; Staircase,
1 clericai; Mitcnel lay. AS ii req uires a IN a.
jorty OF boLn oruers ID eject Was declared that
No election was mad. AIter a recess, u seconu
ballot Was Ordered, which resulted: Fair, = cier-
ical and Ia lay; Colt, Ia clerical and 10 lay;
Seabrease, clerical: Or. Macka.l here placed
Missionary Bisuop Wingtield, vi Northern CaI-
norma, in nomination. AiLer considerable dis
cussion another biiiot Was taken, which re-
suited as follows: Fair, clericai, Ii lay; Colt,
clerical, = lay; Seabrease, clerical; Wiusfieid,
clerical, lay. The iourln ballot resui.eu:
Fair, . clerical, IL lay; Colt, clerical, z lay;
Wingheld, clerical, day; Seabrease, cierI-
cal. On motion o. don. j. b. Setn, all canui-
dates were Withdrawn except RI. Rev. J. IL. ID.
Wingfieid and Dr. AR, aud ballot taken,
Fair, 4 clerical. Bishop wingneld was, there.
iore, declared the bishop-eiect.
The bisnop-eiect. Joun Henry Ducachet Wing
ield, u. D., LII. ", Is a native Oh Portsmouth,
Va, 53 years old, and was graduated ~ ST.
Timotny's college, Maryland, ia 1850. aud at
Inc College Of William AND Mary, Virginia, in
1858.
HIS trst service as a clergyman was as assist
ant 10 his laiher, Rev. Dr. J0nn II. winsfield.
rector OF Trinity cnurch, Portsmouth. He
served as rector OF other churches in Virginia
and Maryland untii 1874; when he became
rector OF irinity church, San Francisco. In tnat
year also he Was elected Tue first bishop oil the
missionary diocese vi northern California. lie
was elected assistant bishop OF Mississippi in
1852, buL declined the Office. tiis predecessor
il the diocese OF Eastun, Bisnop Lay, was mis-
sionary blsnOp Oh The southwest wuen elected,
ana was translated 70 Easton, sucn u proceed
Ing being permitted In Tue case III missionary
blsnops. II Bishop WIngneld accepts the Ollce
his confirmation Will rcsI with the YeneraI cou-
veDtlon VI the Pro,estant Episcopal cnurcn In
the United States, which meets next week 1T
l,hif..Auxl lila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-30
Russia's Arrogant Attitude.

GEN. KAULBARS TRYING TO CARRY THINGS
WITH a HIGH HAND IN BULGARIA..
Gen. kauioars has sent q violent circular to
the RussiaL consuis In Bulgaria, with the re-
quest that they inform the people Of its con-
tents. The circular makes twelve points, seve-
raj OF which the Bulgarian government declares
Russia must know 10 he false. Ii begins by
stating that ''tne time for mere words has
ended. The czar can now be convinced only by
acts. Only then will he offer this country in
tefnai aud external protection Tue circular
accuses the buigariiiua Oh acts OF inuiscipiine
AZ burning ntgs anu Tue Inslg ala VI 81. Georse.
lue BuIsuIiau government denies The latter
accusation. The Circular declares that Russia
cannot allow Bulgaria Ia try tue kiuuappers Of
Alexander aud LuaJ IL is Impossible 10 allow
Alexander and his family to return 10 Bug Iia.
LII Is understood tnat owing 10 this circular the
government will resist tle demands oil Tue aus
Sian ullmatunl Drougut Uy zen. kauIDars.
kaulbars removed Deklind,u, The Rus
sian consul at Sonia, because OF his Lack OF rn-
ness la dealing with the Bulgarian govern
ment, aud has appointed IN place C.,el-
stroiD, the consul al PLiiiipoppoiis.
Inc ST. fetersDurg Nocosti says that Gen.
kauDars, in an interview, stated that Russia
ala not intend to occupy Bulgaria., sud lnaL tine
imperial powers had i-reeu Regarding u candi.
0ate Ior Lie vacant turoue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-30
Holding the Railroad Company &
Account.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Have those who are regular passengers on
the one-horse F street trainway no rights, that
this ciose-isted corporation bound to re-
spect? Your issue of the 2Sth instant made
the accident that happened to me appear
ludicrous. The reverse should have been
stated. was very badly cut and bruised and
ann now suffering from the ciuent. rne
c.dent was not caused by the shafts OF u wagon
coming in contact with my person. 1t was the
result vi gross careiessness on the part OF driver
vi car 3 ON which Was passenger. lie was
SO inucu engaged watching the Passengers on
the inside, To see thai iii dropped their in
the box ana that no one cheated the company,
that he had no time to give Ia MS horse, oD-
serve where the car Was gOiul, Consequently he
against the track, and was swept rom the
Platform and left on the track ia bruised
aud torn condition. ! snail enter suit against
The coinpauy, ior damages sustained, anu try
To nave the point ueciued by competenL TIL
bunal the F street company Is not
bound under its charter to furnish cars
vita conductors aud thus insure safe
travel. In the meantime shall con-
tipue TO ride on these cheap cars, but ii Tie
company wants my fare il must send man
u collect it, 1 shall reuse hereafter 70 play
Conductor for the Company. When l entered
the Car at The 9Gu-street junction and took my
seat The Car Was then flied, every seat being
taken. Ga arriving at 11ih street the driver,
In violation OF the rules. stopped his car and
took Oh u party OF ladies. In my effort t., be
polite to one oi these ladies', 10y giving her my
pace tn.,L could get Il fOot-uold, Came near
GEO. w. EVANS,
Discussing clerk, Dept. In vcrior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-30
W. Real Estate Auctioneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
GREENE AND MONTGOMERY STEEETS
By virtue OF q deed Of trust to us, dated the -
list day of May 1870 aud duly recorded in f.::0
Liber No. Sl2, folio 800, one OF the Land Re E.S2
cords OF the District of columbia, and the zen
request OF the party secured thereby Will SELL by
public auction. in front OF the premises ON WEDNkS-
DAY, OCTOBkR SIXTH, A. d. 1855, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, all that certain lot
piece or parcel OF ground situate and lying in George
town, In he District OF Columbia and known as the
west nall or part OF Lot numbered ZS) hund. ed
and twenty-eight Ia Beal addition to Georgetown
now known and described squar sDumbered sew
enty, commencing tor the same at q point on the
north line OF Dumbarton street sixty (6O) feet east
from the Intersection OF said Greene and DumbartOn
streets thence. running along the no tn line OF Dunn.
baton street. east thirty 900 feet: thence, orth
hundred ana twenty (i2O) feet, more or less. u
ley; thence west thirty l3O) feet AID thence SOUTH
ments thereon = :
Terms OF sale: Onethird of the purchase money in
cash and the balance In equal ayen,s In six twelve
and eighteen months, wi interest at six per cent
from day of SALE the deferred payments be secured
oy deed OF trust upol the premises sold. all cash.
tne optiOn OF the purchaser. 0el oSit Of 500 will
De required at the time of SALE Taxes paid day
sale. II the terms Of sale are not complied with
within ten days the Trustees the right re-
sell At the risk and cost Of purchaser after
hve days advertising in The Evening Star news
paper All conveyancing and recording at purchaser
cost
se24-d4ds WI. clABAuGH Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-30
nUNCANscN BROS, Auctioneers.

4 HONCANSCN bftOS., AGctlOuecrS.
ADMINIsTRATRIX's SALE OF HORSES. COUPE
LET'S, LANDAUS, BUGGItS, LAkG r
HEAltSE .CHILD'S HEARSE, DOUBLE AND
SINGLE. HARNESS, STABLE UTENSILS, DC,
On MONDAY, UCTO Ek FOU RTh, Ten a NJ,
AT 1907 q 81 RET \. ". AL,o On WkDNES-
DAY, OCTOBER Smith. TEN A. NJ. AT TIL
FA RM. ROCKVILLE ROAD, "A BUT FIVE
huNDkED b. slihLs OA4S ABOUT EIGHTY
Tons 4AI AttUUT FAC .TY BARKriS CUI.N
tGROWING). HAY WAGON, Work HORSES,
WHEAT IAN, HORSE RAKE, Pi1OWS, 1OULS.
EXPi.EoS WAuUN. COW, &c.
By virtue OF an order OF The supreme Court of the
District OF oumbia, no ding 81 eci term for pro-
bate busne passed SEP. enber 10 1885, will SELL
AoNDAY MoH->lAG, OCTOBER FoUKTh. ut
TEN DCLOIh. at the livery staoe 1907 q street
northwest. The eEtlre STOCK Of fine Horses aud Car
ria e,. Hearses HARNESS. liable Utensils,
Also at the iarm on the Rockville road about two
and a-ha.f mics beyond nl-ytown, ON WkDNEs-
DAY MOHNlNG, OCrUB.R SIXTH. at PEN
Farming implements, Cow, tnit keLs, HarlSess. &c.
LAURA v. GUWLlNG,r
Administrative OF Atwtll owing. deceased.
1873 "a street northwest
CHAPLIN BROWN, Att0rney-at- Aw,
6c2Hd 3Z4 41o street northwest