davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-22
Roycotted by the Ministers.

REFUSING TO READ GOV. CURRIERS' pRocIA.
NATION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE rULPrrs
CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 22.-Gov. Currier in his
proclamation appointing Thursday, the 25th,
as day Of Thanksgiving. as was the case lase
year. makes no reference in IL to the existence
OF a supreme Being Gov. Curricr is n man OF
great culture and of well known liberal views
although he refuses 10 acknowledge the exis-
tence OF the orthodox God. lie recommends
that the day be observed with gratitude and
thankfulness OF heart as harvest festival and
holiday for the enjoyment OF the many bless
ings that have rewarded industry aud obedi.
ence TO the unchanging laws which a kind
Providence has placed around US; advises that
the day be celebrated with such rational amuse-
ments and festivities as may nh the hearts OF
all with Joy aad gladness, and that IL be conse-
Grated TO the reunion OF hearts and rekindling
OF filial affections beneath the parental roof and
around the nearths and family affairs. where
the days OF child hood aud innocence were spent,
and where the sacred memories OF a mothers
love and a fathers blessing still linger. Last
year number of the clergy throughout the
state boycotted the goverernor's Thanksgiving
proclamation, because IL was not sufficiently
religious I'm tone and made no reference TO the
churches, and I'm most OF the pulpits OF the state
no proclamation read sunday, while in
Others the Presidents was read in place OF the
governors
Evening star., 1886-11-22

MCAFFREY AND GOLDEN SOON TO MAUI EACH
OTHER FOR THE $5, 600 STAKE.
dispatch from Philadelphia, November 20,
says: Everybody about the sporting resorts is
excited tonight over the coming fight to a
finish for $1,000 between. .Dominick Mccartney
and Sparrow Golden. Only the favored few
know the time and place, out the event Is near
at hand. Both men are in good shape, and the
battle promises to be one Of the hardest in the
Atlantic City with his trainer, Prof Nixey,
yesterday afternoon. McCaffrey looks well
and is confident. and says he is anxious for
an early meeting with Golden. The latter
was still at Far Rockaway to-day. His hacker
reports that he is confident and entirely
have had . meeting, when the final deposit
Of 81 900 each was made. This makes up the
full amount Of the stakes, $1,000, for which
very large purse, which is already contributed
by prominent men who are 70 witness the bat
tie. The GHlden haa party won won the choice Of
city. While all the indications point to an early
is also . possibility OF a hitch. Il may be upon
choice OF . referee. Several prominent pugil-
lists and others have been suggested for referee
named by either party who will be accepted by
the other. It Is probable that the choice OF q
referee win be deferred until the battle ground
IL reached.
FOR THE ffaHr-wKroHr BELT.
A match hes at last been arranged between
Jack McAulihe, Of Brooklyn, nghtweight
champion of America, and Harry Gilmore, the
Canadian champion. Articles were forwarded
TO Gilmore on Monday last and were returned
agreement carefully asssced his name.
It is announced in Montreal that Cardinal
n. se hss ss sss
hands Of the ponti6 himself, In the cOnotstOry
% b held uHxt month.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
JEFFERSON DAVIS WRITES AGAIN.
He Objects 20 the Exposure OF the
Northwestern Conspiracy.

Manly Tello Canadian representative OF the
coniederacy during the war ana NJ present
editor of the C1fholic Universe, OF Cleveland,
Ohio. publishes an open letter TO the editors OF
the Southern BivoIac, published In Louisville.
The letter is relative to the proposed publication
northwestern conspiracy during the war OF the
rebellion. Tello in his card, begs to differ with
the editor of the Biroudc as to the prudence OF
the announced disclosures. or their justice IL
they assume the dimensions outlined Win
this end in view he wrote to Jefferson Davis on
the subject and submits the following answer
received from Mr.. Davis: ,.,
Manly 7etl0, Es2.-My Dear Sir: Yours OF the
9Th has been received, and 1 fully concur In
your opinion as to the impropriety OF publish
Ing the correspondence OF our northwestern
friends with the cOnfederates who held inter
course with them. Though their conduct In
resisting sectional pressure and striving TO
check fraternal strife and discountenancing the
unconstitutional coercion OF the southern states
was most praiseworthy, the exposure at this day
oil their efforts could no: fail to be injurious 10
them. In taking the hazards they encountered
they, of course relied upon the good faith OF the
confederates with whom they held intercourse
and do not think there is any higher obiiga-
tlon upon our people than to shield those gal
liant SympathZers as best they may from harm.
AS Tor myself and those who co-operated with
me, have no wish TO avoid disclosures. We had
learned that our men in northern prisons were
suffering inhuman treatment and oitentimes
Nouc 10 uCatu lu ouT tlibTt W ho-
crate them was duty, to neglect which would
have been a shame. While, therefore, we may
claim NO credit for our conduct in that connec-
tion, we certainly have no motive Tor wishing
to conceal ii, and tire only regret Herewith
connected is the sacrifice OF brave men engaged
In the attempt and the want of success which
attended their efforts. Without knowing the
scope OF the proposed publication can only
say that trust IL will not lead to revelations
against our northwestern friends who magnani-
mously came to our ail i'm our hour OF need;
anu rs Tor the rest can have no wish TO sup
press the narration of gallant deeds done by the
contederates for the relief of their imprisoned
comrades, and hope there's nothing TO be told
OF them which they arc not willing TO avow.
Ever faithfully yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Mr.. Tellos letter closes as follows: at is, per-
haps, proper to add that the writer did some
duty as a confederate in Canada; that person.
ally he has no confederate record that be in the
least regrets or that requires the slightest apol.
ogy. His line of contention is one competent TO
any confederate to make and finds Its best aud
highest expression in the letter of MIR. Presi-
dent Davis. 1 would also kindly suggest to the
editors OF BirOudc that war between states was
not rebellion"
Evening star., 1886-11-22
TUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM OF ABOUT Ii 90
100 ACRES OF LAND, WITH SIX-ROGM
FRAME HOUSE AND SMALL BARN, AT ME-
TROPOLIS VIEW, OPPOSITE "EDGEWOOD."
BY virtue of deel Of trust bearing date 2sd ss;;et
November, A ID. 1855. and duly recorded in I'LL
Liber No. 1855, at folio 1S9 ct seq, of the G.E1
Land Records of the District of Coumbis. will SELL
in front Of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE tn IR-
TIETH DA Y OF BER, A. d. 1885, at FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm, all those certain pieces parcels of
land and premises situate and being in county and
District Columbia, and known and dislngui- he'd AZ
part OF tract of land known Metropolis Niew'
and dese and described all Of Lot twenty (2O)
and that portion OF Lots twenty-one t2 and twenty
two (22), distant 46. 4S perches enthusiastically from
the northeast corner of Lot twenty-three (2Sl and
running south 10 west 5S percheS, to the center OF
Central avenue y the said Lots being according to
metropolis View made by Thomas w. Berry and
John A. Middleton, trustees, containing IA 2(-lOU
acres of land, more or less
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to
be in cash. and the balance at six, twelve egh-
teen months tor which the notes of the purchaser,
bearing interest at six per per annum from the
day of sale and secured by deed of the pre-
perty sod shall be taken. deposit Of $1OO required
ut time of SALE Terms to be complied with in ten
days, otherwise resale at risk and cost of defaung
purchaser. after five days notice os such resale IN
some newspaper published in Washington. d. &. All
conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser.
JOSEPH X. EDISON, r.
n12-eod&ds CHARLES d. BAILEY. trustees
Evening star., 1886-11-22
BROS, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED LOT COR.
NER FIRST AND l. STREETS NORTH WEST
AN ID SMALL. TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE
AMDLoT, On NORTH L STREET, BETWEEN
FIRST STREET WEST AND NEW JERSEY
AVENUE. AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of deed of trust. bearing date 18th esA
February, 1886. and duly recorded in Liber No. i"M
1l15 at folio PA ct seq one OF the land records H.
will sell at public auction, In front Of the premises
on WEDN kSDAf, the FIRST DAY OF DECEM q ER,
A. d. 1886, ut FOUR O'CLOCK Z. M, the following
described land and premises situate and being in the
city Of Washington In the District Ct Columbia aud
known and distinguished Lot ID in Fendalrs sub
division of part OF square five hundred and yseveh
$50. and the east thrtysix $3.50 front by the
depth of lot nine {9 and the west fourteen (1
front by the depth vt lot ten O) i'll square five hum
dred and hy-nlne (o5S) together with the improve
ments, &C.
Terms Onethird cash. balance in notes at g. IL and
1S months, bearing per cent interest per annum
and to be secured by deed of trust premises sold
deposit of 500 on each Lot will be required al time
ofsale Conveyancng. DC. at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with In ten days, otherwise resale
risk and cost OF defaultng purchaser after Ave days
notice of such resale in some newspaper pubahed In
Washington, D. e. JOSEPH Il. EDISON,
n12-eo&ds Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1886-11-22
TELBGRAE TO THB STAR
An OlA Murxles Nyssery Cleared Ia
NAIL cARRIER wrLBER's MURpERKR CAR
rrrRFp AFTER Is YEARS

An OLD Mur<lee NysteFy Cleared UR
NAIL cARRIKR wrLBER's MCRpERER CAP
ruREp AFTER Is YEARS
LINCOLN, NER.. Nov. 22.-A communication
has been addressed by President Cleveland 10
Gov Davis. Of Nebraska, that promises the
speedy apprehension OF n criminal guilty OF
foul murder as ever perpetrsted In the
state. In ls6S q United States mail carrier
named WILDER was engaged In carrying tho
mails from a point two miles northeast of the
present town of Genoa. which was the old trad
Ing Ing post. to the present town OF Albion. u. A:
willard. now n resident OF Genoa, was post
trader and postmaster At that time One
stormy afternoon I'm December, 1865, Wiber
hitched up his horse 10 carry the mall nortn
over The line OF his contract that WAS the last
seen OF him or his horse, and his sudden and
since that time. 1t was supposed for q long
TIME that the Pawnee Indians, who had their
war paint on At that time. had got away with
Wlioer and his entire outfit. but the recent
communication proves these suppositions un-
rounded n detective In the employ OF the
secret service has arrested a saloop-keeper In
Arkansas named Sandusky charged with vioe
iaung the internal revenue law. lie pleaded
guilty and was sentenced To Imprisonment
Since MS confinement he has made "a confess
mali. he stated TO the detective that necessity,
munger and cold drove him To the comm ission
oil the desperate decd. He way laid the carrier,
coming mp behind, and knocked him In the
head with hatchet. He hauled the body for .
number OF miles until coming TO n creek he cut
hole In the Ice and pushed IL I'm a stream. He
continued southward on his journey, stopping
NJ farm houses until he arrived at Leaven-
worth, which was then small place. There he
disposed OF the horse, and since then has led q
Ark. the scene of his recent arrest and imprls-
onment.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
AUCTION SALES.
yNALTER h. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
CATALOGUE SALE OF
Six HUNDRED
STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS.

"ALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers
STEEL SkafAh s. Szafh HySRSEHRA SASaHAyrsos SSHH VI
u,,, AGcTIoN ,S. s SALE: I1s:rv.
oGRaMfNGEN Rh rYsRhIA Al FEhHhHS aT MoxkM
ELEVEN snS sSR9a$ seff fsE + and
until the to- al cellsstion a. salesrcom
n22st WAETEk b M1hLAds ANhs Co. Aucts,
w 637 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post Office.
OUR REGULAR STORE SALE FOR THIS WEEK
S6YENBES S6yK ax TES
AT THSH 11NE NH IF 9HHERHP
sAkPPET sAkP 9XE ar S,is 2IHnH m 1 nEef F
LOT HARDWARE. TINWARE sc.
QUANTITY OF NtW AND sEcoND-HAND
fNgKA{N FSTE k,,s VELVET AND nRUssELS s.sA1 eAK
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers
PERHEMPToRY RE 1 SALE OF JEW ELRY +AI WATcHEs T S
RINGS, LACE PINS, &c, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
TWENTY RTH. at WELVE O'CLOCK NJ. we
ment of the above goods This sale presents an
eAcieht opportunity ior parties In search OF holiday
n22-2t DUNCANsON BROS. A1ctioneers.
II AVENUE AND ON D STREET. BETWEEN
SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS EAST.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEM- ssxs
BIER RTWENTl-SENENTIf, AT HALF-PASTa$$e
FOUR O'CLOCK. will sell in front of thesNse
premises two fine Building Lots, fronting 20 feet each
on Pennsylvania avenue, and depth of about - feet
TO an alley five Building Lots street. fronting
IA 1900 feet by depth OF 50 feet to alley All
these Lots are situated in square S14, and being
among the best Building Lots IN this section should
attract the attention OF purchasers.
Terms: Onethird cash: balance in and two years.
notes to bear six cent interest and be secured
by deed of trust all cash option of purchaser
deposit OF S1CO required each lot time of sale.
Conveyancing. &C.. al purchasers cost. Terms 10 be
complied with in ten days. otherwise right reserved to
resell at risk and cost deanlting purchaser, after
five daNs public notice OF such resale in some news
papers published in Washington, ID. c.
h22-4 DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts.
DEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS
l. ON CAPITOL HILL
We will positively SELL at public auction. e.et
THURSDAY, the heTWENTY-FIFTH,A A. D. 1856, iiifsi
at HAL LIE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ?. NJ. the al
Fourth streets orignel Lot a. in Square 1856 The Lot
has south frontage street of ~ feet 2. inches.
by depth of 1856 feet 3l inches. with wide side and
and rear alley. Three small houses the latter.
The lot is beautifully located good ncgtbOrhood,
and two squares from the library 81. unds.
Terms: One-fOurth cash. balance in one two and
three from day Of SALE at per cent interest
all cash. at the option of the purchaser One hundred
dollars to be deposited when the property is cried Off
Title good OR no sale.
LOW & DONOHOE,
Real Estate Agents and Auct Oneers.
n224ts 81 East Capitol ST.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
The Western Wheat Crop.
THE PROSPECTS SAID TO HAVE BEEN NEvEl
RETTER

BETTER.
c. A. King & Co., of Toledo, Ohio, during
the past fOrty-five days have received 1900
reports from grain dealers and millers
covering nearly every important wheat
county in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana
Kansas and Missouri. The reports show that
larger in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. Kansas
shows a slight decrease, and Michigan no
change. The outlook tor the growing crop is
very favorable, many of the reports say never
better. Nearly half of the last crop remains in
the interior. country mills, and warehouses
averaging over half full. Michigan had the
largest reserves; Ohio next, while Indiana and
Missouri have marketed more freely. Nearly
halt the reports say farmers areAispOsed to crib
their corn; over One-third say they have none
to spare, and the remainder are disposed to sell
now.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
rV1Hos. J. FISHER & CO.. Real Estate Brokers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE AND HANDSOME e
RESIDENCE ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE,
BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH STREET AND
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER Ira
TWENTY-NINTH at THREE O'CLOCK, in fs.sEs
front Of the premises by virtue of deed of trust l
dated September 2, 1888 and duly recorded LIDer
No 1851. Folio No. All ct seq, one of the Land
Records of the District of Columbia, shall sell at
public auction Lots numbered twelve (12) thirteen
3l3) fourteen l4l and fifteen O5), Of George y.
Lanes subdivision of lot No TO- and the jSS feet
ofiot H. of Walter - Coxs subdivision OF certain lots
in square No. 16O, having frontage OF about seventy
eight and eighty-fOur one hundredths t7S and Sd
1COths) feet the south line of Rhode Island ave
nue., between 7th street and Connecticut
tending through to north street with frontage of
proved by large and handsome brick residence
known as No. l7lS Rhode Island avenue.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in
cash, $500 OF which must be paid down The
sale; the remainder in and years. secured by
deed oftrust upon the premises sold with interest
the interest to be paid semi-annuaily. Should the
terms of sale not be complied with within ten (lU)
days after SALE the trustees reserve the right resell
at tpe cost and expense of the defnu.tng purchaser
ERMDERICK = B. B AMGGUIRE: rrps,ees
TIIOS. BOWLING, AuctiOneer. nlO-dGds
Evening star., 1886-11-22

MATAMoRAs, Men, Nov. 22.-wednesday at
one OF the up-river ranches q revolulionist
named Abelardo Tejerina, vino was wounded
Ia one OF the recent skirmishes. was captured by
government troops aud immediately taken out
aud shot. The recent evolutionary movement
here appears to have entirely ended, anu IL is
not known of even one band i'm arms on this
side OF the river. The new commander here,
Generai Euialio Neia, appears TO be deter.
queer stories are told OF his goings GA. Ii is
said that General Cabamas, we'll known hero.
Is 10 relieve him.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
Arranged for His Own Funerai.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. 22.-Gerhard ssolner q
young man in good circumstances, died Satur.
day morning from dose OF mixed morphine,
chloroform and aconile. He made arrange.
meats ON Friday with an undertaken Tor his
funeral. Ii was supposed he was Joking, and
little attention paid TO what he said. He
also notified y. A. Mills Of his intention TO Kin
himself, ana the latter notified the propiieiofs
of the Jefferson house, where Soner boarded.
Of what the latter had said. A watch was placed
on him, but in spite OF IL hc swallowed the
deadly dose. He was receiving 5000 per mouth
from estate recently lett ham in Holland.
Mr.. Soner was well educated and spoke five
languages. He has recently been suffering from
rheumatism, and to this Is attributed his rash
act.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

troduced in the Mexican congress exemptiny
from taxation for a period OF ten years all the
manufacturing establishments that may lso
established in tue republic. Many of tine mora
progressive representatives la iayor oi Al.
but the innovation Is such "a radical one, and
the Mexicans are SO averse To anything I'm tha
shape OF change, even IN the way ol REFORM that
there is small Likelihood of the bill becoming a
law, at least this session. The hil VIII l,ropably
be bitterly and acrlmoniously discussed Ior q
week or two. just the b..l 10 admit newspa-
pers Tree of dnty WAS discussed, aud then A. VIII
be quietly shelved and forgotten
Evening star., 1886-11-22
NCANSON BROS, Auctloneera
PAWNBRCKER'S SALE

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
PINS. RINGS, STUDS AND EARRINGS.
PEARL STUDS, SOLID SILVER WARE. GOLD
SETS, BRACELETS, CHAINS. LOCKETS, SEA I.
SKIN COATS. OPERA GLASSES: DC, AT
AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER
TWENTi-FOURTH at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ.
will sell al the auction rooms of DuncansOn Bros 9th
and streets northwest, Il quantity of Unredeemed
Pledges, being partly enumerated above.
Parties interested will please take notice.
PHILIP WALLACk. Broker
nC0-St 1904 f. street northwest
Evening star., 1886-11-22
II1Hos. J. FIsHER . CO., Real Estate Brokers

TlHOS J. FISHER CO., Real Estate Brokers
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM.
or THE sEVENTH STREET TURNPIKE
NEAR THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY, RE
TWEEN TkUMBULLs STREET AND HOWARD
By virtue Of Q decree Of the supreme Court of -
the District OF Columbia passed in the consoli :HM
dated equity causes No. 604. wherein Oliver h. sR
Magruder 10 c0mplatuant aud John w. Beal Ut A.
fendants and ie0 1914, wherein Brangan ct al. are
compartments and Oliver h Magruder ct al defend
ants the underMgned trustees Will SELL on FRIDAY,
THREE O'CLOCK r. H., ca the premises the follow
ingdescribed property. In parcels according to the
plat led said No 6504 viz: All that part OF
y of land In Washington county In the District
OF Columbia, known g Mount reasant, and being .
which was allotted David Peter said part OF parcel
of land fronting the eastern boundary Of the
enth stre0s turnpike leading TO Rockville, and con-
taining square acre OF land bounded the north
by w. d. Bea.fs purchase and on the south by that
proyement& said property was suhdivided into lots
OF 81 TO 81 feet 'front.' with o. depth of 2O6 One Of
said lots h improved BY large three-stoFy brick
dwelling and clubhouse.
Terms Of sale: onsthird Of the purchase money
caeh In hand the remainder In equal installments
est tho rate OF SIX per cent per annum from Of
sale. All cOnveyaDcing at cost OF purchaser Taxes
to b paid by the Trustees out OF the sale
deposit Of $50 each lot required day Of sale
ths terms nf sale are not complied with In zen days,
the risk and cost OF the dsisnlting purchaser.
GEORGE j.. HAMllTUN,i Trrs,...
FRANKLIN II. NACKEY,j At"seee@
TINS BOWLING, Auck nl6-d&ds
Evening star., 1886-11-22
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THoMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, No. 3132 WEST (P) STREET,
GEORGEToWN, d. C., AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
By virtue of a deed of trust. recorded in I=A
Lber No 776 folio 42O. of the land records OF III
the District of Columbia, we will sell al public Ax
auction, In front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY,
tine eTWENTY-FOCRTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. a.
D. 1856, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK L. M,
lot numbered twelve Q2), in Thomas Beal OF
Georges addition to Georgetown in the District of
Columbia, said lot having front of thirty 900 feet
the south side of West (P street with the improve
mentst rights aud appurtenances, said improvements
consisting OF a three-story brick dwelling.
Terms: Twelve hundred Isl ,2OO) dollars with in
terest at six per centum % per centum) per annum
from June 3D. 1856; expenses of sale and due
lS) months, tor which notes of the purchaser bear
ing SIX per cent interest from the day Of SALE and
cured by deed of trust property sod shall be taken
500 down at time of sale. Conveyancing at pur-
chasers Gust. Resale at cost and risk Of deaulting
purchasers.
A. HYDE, Trustee,
TIA 18th street.
C. N. MATTHEWS, Trusl ee,
n13-d&dS 12OS 31st street.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
BRos.. AuctloneerA

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
REAL ESTATE NEAR ARTENNALLYTOWN.I IN
THE DISIRI OF COLUMBIA, ADMIRABLY
SITUATED FOR RESIDENCER
By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court ofsc.s
the District OF Columbia. passed in Equity Cause =
No. 1OOl0, on the 10th day OF November, 1SS6.@e
premises, on SATURDAY: TWENTY-SEyENTH
O'CLOCK PM, all that piece of land, consisting OF
sixty-seven and one-quar,er acres ttTa situated on
the Belt road, about one mile north Of Tennaly town.
and known as part of .Chevey Chase" formerly
owned by the late Capt William j. Belt. U6N. This
very desirable property and embraces eeverlt beau
tiful building Sites being high aud snted for pur
pose.
Terms: Onethird CASH balance in one and two years
with interest," at six per cent secured by deed OF trust
the terms OF sale are not ped with within Ave day
ater sale the property viii be resold At the risk and
ttee Of such resale In some newspaper published in
WaAhIngtou. D. C depOsit Of 500 required at
chassE's cost. p EDWIE DYE, Trtlsfee.
n1ttdAdbs10t ga 11sh q nv.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
Sales of Real ESfRfe.

A transfer from Virginia L. Dorsey ct al. for
the west half of lot 4, square $50, fronting %
feet by 115 on Massachusetts avenue, between
9th and 7th streets northwest. to James g.
Bowen, for 5000, has been recorded. Also one
for four lots in block 26, Columbia Heights, for
$9,O37.5O, from Ammi A. Thomas TO H. Hitch
cock, and one for five lots in block 36 of same
subdivision from A. E. Bateman to A. Behrend
for 81 ,O31.7O. Also one to Joseph Paul from A.
T.. Batenan, trustee, for four lots in block SO,
Columbia Heights, for $5,625.36, has been re-
corded.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

CONSPIRACY TO RUIN YOUNG GIRLA-
Maggie McDermott and Maggie Cruel, the two
young girls decoyed from their homes in Chicago
last week and taken to q disreputabIe resort At
hurley, Wis.,, have been rescued, and are now
Win their parents who have sworn out
with conspiracy In OOnuaction with the matter.