davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
BROS, Auctioneers.

II HSASS~A>'sSSA~ A'AsSH"s au.eaOhcSA0s
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE ON X STREET NORTH, BETWEEN
THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
WEST, Opposite FRANKLIN SQUARE.
By virtue Ofa deed Oftrust dated A prii 49, 1880, .
and recorded on May g. 1885, in liber No. 93S, saSa
fOiiO240 Ct seq Of the land records for the bis s.
trct ofCoumbia and by the direction of the holder.
OF the note thereby Will offer for sale
DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. u. 1885, at HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all that parcel of real estate.
situate and lying IN the city Of Washington, In the
District Of Columbia, and known and described as
being the east twenty -four feet (24) by the depth
sons recorded subdivision OF square numbered two
hundred and forty-eight t24S) The said lot fronts
feet on the north side of street north
west, between 18th and 14th streets northwest and
thirty foot (3Ol loot alley. and improved with two
story brick stable on the rear.
Terms One-thrd cash: the residue in two equal in
galments payable In one and two years. respectively,
from the day Of sale with interest the rate of six )
per Centum per annum until paid and payable semi
annually, for which the notes OF the purchaser, bear
ing date on the day of sale and payable In and
years respectively ater secured deed of trust
upon the property sold will be required all CASH
at the option Of the purchaser deposit OF 800 will
be required at the time OF sale All c0nveyancing and
terms of sale be not complied with within fifteen days
from the day OF sale the Frustess the right TO
resell the property at the risk and of the default
ing purchaser after i've days notice in the Evening
CHARLES B. MAuRY,
FRANK TRAININGS. Trustees.
oc15d&ds 1905 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
0UNcANsoN BROS. Auctioreers

nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioreers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING AND LOT ON nth STREE
BETWEEN NJ AND STREETS SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded IN
Liber No. 1923 folio 400 ct seQ one OF the E;,,;H
Land records Of Washington county II the Dis- n.
TWENTY-ETGHTH day Of OCTOBER, ID. 1886,
at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in mont OF
the premises all that piece parcel OF land situate
and being in the city Of washington IN the District q
Columbia, and known upon the ground plat or plan q
the city of Washington as and being the north hai1
Of lot numbered twentyseven t27), In square mum.
bered nine hundred and seventyseven 9th togetnef
with all the appurtenances. rights privileges. Inn.
prOvements and other hereditamentS TO the same
belonging or In any wise appertatning.
Terms: Onethird OF purchase money In cash. pai-
ance In equal install ents at six twelve and elghteen
months to bear six per cent interest per annu
payable semiannually. and to be secured by DEED OF
trust on premises or all cash Ct option OF purchase
deposit OF 800 required at time OF sale. convey
apcing &C., at purchasers cost. Terms to be COM
Piled with In ten days, otherwise right reserved 10
resell at the rsk and Of the defautng purchaser
after five dayss public notice Of such resale in some
newspaper published la Washington, d. e
HENRY II. BERGMANN. lTrustaes
CHRISTIAN g. LEDERER,
Oc16-eOddkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

COMING GENERAL ELECTION IN CANADA.
1t is stated In Ottawa that within q week par
Lament will be dissolved, and before the end of
the year a general election will be held. These
announcements have caused great excitement
I'm political circles and liberals and conserve
tives alike are preparing for the fight, which
will be contested by the government mainly on
their tscal policy of protection, although in the
province OF Quebec the execution OF Riei will
enter largely into the contest, while in New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward
Island the failure OF the government TO secure
q reciprocity treaty with the United States will
prove an important issue. There ts now Q de-
hcit OF 46 OOO, 600 In the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

ENGLAND WILL Nor ABSORB ZULULAND.-
Sir A. T.. Hayeiock. governor Of Natal, has tn-
formed the legislative council Of that colony
that the English government has declined TO
consent to the absorption of Zuiuiand. The
council proposes to decline to vote supplies
ments relations with the new Zulu republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

HIS SPEECH IN PHILADELPHIA LAST NIGHT.
Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, spoke about
tariff, finance and the suppression of the colored
vote in the south, to a large assembly. at the
Academy Of Music in Philadelphia last evening.
He spoke under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Republican club. He first reviewed the
history OF tariff legislation, and then drew In
sharp lines the distinction between the demo
cratic and republican principles OF taxation.
He said the only internal tax now levied was
on whisky and tobacco, and that he would join
In an effort 10 remove this IL there was public
demand for it's removal. Ii, he said, the people
tenn OF taxation viii be very willing TO admit
IL, but the reason why these taxes are MAIN
tanned is very plain. First, as to these taxes on
whisky, tobacco and beer, the people who con-
sumo these articles feel so good thai they do not
care anything at all about the taxation; then
another reason is that they are SO easily col
lected. 1t costs very little 10 collect them, and
the extent OF the consumption of those articles
brings 10 the government a large revenue. IL
tho people who consume those articles do not
wish TO pay taxes on them TO the national gov
ernment, all they have to do is To let whisky,
tobacco and beer alone.
With relation to the custom duties he said
that the republicans had adopted simple set
of rules, one of which was that on all articles
which cannot be produced In this country,
as tea and coffee, which are in common use In
our broad country. we put no duty at all, or
else the lowest rate OF duty. And whys Because
as they are alike articles for consumption Tor
the poor and the rich we put no Very high rate
of taxation on them, and of such goods $780,
100000 of articles are admitted duty free. The
third rule Is that on all those articles which We
can manufacture in this country we will put
such round protective duty as will encourage
our own people to manufacture them. That is
the rule We go by and the rule We stand by.
So wonderful has been the effect OF the appli-
cation OF these simple rules that out OF the
So50,0O0,O00 offmported goods probably but
three or four hundred millions are articles
that could be produced in this country, for
which We have the raw material. and on those
ing from 65 TO 40 per cent, according TO the
nature of the object.
He said the republican party was not opposed
to honest foreigners who came to this country
to better their conditions but that they wanted
no more anarchists, communists, socialists or
nihliists. He spoke OF what the republican
party had done to secure q solid basis for the
national currency, and denounced the sup
preston OF the cOlored vote i'm the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
KILOGRAMS TO TIE STAR
Pension swiudler~ In Indian Terrsssvy.

Pension swiadler~ In Indian Territory.
An INDUSTRIOUS AGENT WHO GOT PEOPLE TO
SIGN ALL SORTS or PAPERS
TAHLEoUAH, T. T., Oct 2s.-Deputy United
States Marshal Barney Conley passed through
here yesterday, witt several bad men, on his
way 20 Fort Smith. Charles Teehu, a promi-
nent Cherokee. who was charged with swind-
ling an old woman out OF her pension money,
about g. 900, IL among the number. Another
swindler, named Anderson, has taken In quite
a number in his swindling operations In the
pension business IL is the general Impression
here that Anderson has caused quite lot OF
unsuspecting persons 10 sign papers. thus COM
uniting forgeries by which he would pronL
special Agent fosniss says that he has eighty
TWO counts OF forgery so far against Anderson,
and that other arrests will follow pretty soon.
lie says he has lots OF work here yet. a great
many have signed first one kind OF pension
papers and then another. They don't know
hardly where lightning IL going To strike, being
induced 10y the willy Anderson 10 do 50, In
whom great many had Implicit confidence At
the time. thinking they were only signing
something as n matter OF form, ~ he would
tell them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

EXAMINING EMIGRANTs FOR AMERICA
Under the edict of Minister Won BOetticher re-
Quiring emigrants for America coming from
Austria Hungary to undergo an examination
at Ratibore with reference 10 their pecuniary re.
sources 200 persons were examined during
the quarter ending September Both, though
emigration was limited, owing TO harvest work,
and 452 were not allowed to proceed, being
without means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
NHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CATALOGUE SALE


ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
EMBRACING AMONGST OTHER THINGS,
TURKISH PAkIOR SUITE. RECEPTION CHAIRS.
SUPERB MANTEI, AND OTHER CLOCKS
CANDELABRAS FINE ORNAMENTS, BRIO
A.BRAC. FANCY TABLES, BRASS SCONCES.
WINDOW HANGINGS. TURKISH PORTIERS,
ONE SUPERB AGRA CARPET, COST $780,
TURKISH CARPETS, FINE WILTON AND
BRUSSELS CARPETS, SUPERIOR WALNUT
DINING CHAIRS, VERY ELEGANT WALNUT
SlDEBOARD (made by Kimbel & Cabus), WAL
NUT EXTENSION TABLE, BRASS FIRE SETS.
ONE SUPERIOR IMPORTED ENGLISH
CRATE, ELEGANT TURKISH LIBRARY
CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED IN LEATHER
LEATHER COVERED LOUNGES AND SOFAS.
FRENCH OAK LIBRARY TABLE AND TWO
CHAIRS, BRONZE FRAME MIRROR WALNUT
b. CASES. HANDSOME HALL FURNITURE
EASY CHAIRS AND SOFAS. ANTIQUE AND
MODERN MAHOGANY CHAMBER FURNI-
TuRE lin separate pieces, FINE WALNUT
MARBLE TOP CHAM Der FURNITURE IN
SUITES IT, "a A 3 p PIECES. VERY OLD
HAIR MATTRAsSEs. FEATHER PILLOWS
CRATES WITH BRASS MOUNTINGS; GLASS
AND CHINA WARE. LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c, &c.
On TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER SEC
OND, 1885. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at resi-
dence 1888 street Qately occupied by Senator
Evars) shall sell the entire contents of which is
of the finest character and superior workmanship.
N.B-The Furniture will be view Monday,
prior to sale, from o'clock till o'clock pm,
when Catalogues will be ready.
oc26-dts THOMAS BOWLING Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
Bsltlmore's One-sided Election.

THE REGULAR DEMOCRATS CARRY THE w HOLE
CITY-NOT BREAK IN A SINGLE WARD.
Every regular democratic candidate for the
first branch of the Baltimore city council has
been returned as elected yesterday, and by
majorities largely in excess Of those given at
the last election. In some of the wards the
contest was comparatively close; but on the
whole, 1t was q walk-over. The total vote cast
was 4S,S45. OF this the regulars were &C
credited with 29, 1885, and the combined oppo-
sition Is, 3S9, divided as follows: Industrial
(endorsed), 1856; independent democrat,
hibitionists, ISL. In 1854 the total vote for
first branch was Al PAS, OF which "a, 1O6 were
democratic RAJ ana ia,a42 , opposition. In 1883,
was 59, 564, of which Mr.. Hodges, DEM, re-
ceived sc, S97, and Judge Brown, the fusion
candidate, received Dc, 667. Among the council
men elected is Mr.. Charles Selden, general
superintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio teie-
graph, by a majority OF $40, and this, too, in
face OF the tact that for ten years the ward has
given large republican majorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

WRECK ON THE JERSEY COAsr.-There was
severe storm along the New Jersey coast Tues
day night and yesterday. Early yesterday
morning the brig John Sherwood, of Phiadel-
phia, was wrecked near hle-saving station No.
IL, located at Chadwicks. The iife-saying crew
got their apparatus at the scene of the disaster
shortly AFTER daylight, and after great dificulty
succeeded in rescuing the captain and crew,
who were all more or less bruised and injured,
having been In the rigging several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

H-''''Ae'''
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT ON NJ STREET BE,
TWEEN TWENTY-FOURTH AND TWENTY
FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust. dated March 80 80
1878 and recorded In Lber 666, folio ~ of the L
land records Of the District OF Columbia will@
sell at public auction In front of the premises on
EK!DAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH, 1885, at
THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ, Lot lettered "a In Blanch-
ards subdivision of square twentyfour Ga, in the
city OF Washington, District of Columbia
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, and balance in six
deed OF trust the property ali cash. ut the pur-
chasers option. A deposit Of 800 required at the
time OF SALE and terms of sale to COMPLIED with in
SIX days or the property to be resod risk and
cost of defsulhng purchaser.
8. R BOND, Trustee.
oc10-eoot 321 Ala st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
NJ. FOLEY, Auctioneer.

mo CLOSE THE ESTATE WE Will SELL AT
l. AUCTION, BEGINNING ON TUESDAY EVE
MING NEXT. OCTOBER NINETEENTH. AT
SEVEN O'CLOCK. IN OUR sALESRO0MS.
CORNER 10TH STREET AND PENNSIL-
WANNA AVENUE, THE REMAINDER OF
THE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATION cry
FROM g. A. WHITAKERS STORE, 11O5
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CONSISTING
IN PART Of
Fine Books in all Bindings,
Miscellaneous. standard and Juvenile Books,
Fine Stationery and Fancy Goods,
Pictures, Inks Pens, Pencils. &c. &c. &c
The sale will continue each evening until entire
stock is disposed Of
Private sale at cost during the day.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO,
ocl6-lm AuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

He WILL NEVER GET Hrs FORTUNE
Sproule, the American, under sentence of
death at Victoria, b. c., for murder, and whose
execution is to take place on Friday next, turns
out to be of the heirs to quite large estate in
Boston. Neither Sproule nor the other heirs
knew Of the property. to which they had been
entitled for q number OF years, until IL was
discovered and brought to their attention by
q. A. Smythe, who is now administering upon
the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

The statement is published that Father Area
dius Mogyorosi, OF Boston, . prominent priest
Of the Franciscan order. has married Miss Edith
Clare, OF Newark, n. j.
and OHIO river pool lines, BY direction OF thcir
general managers. yesterday passed resolution
restoring eli rates throughout the pool tsrr1tpsy
10 regular tarf6 rates
Railroad Oonductors' association OF the United
States and Canada began In Baltimore ysstse-
The Reading Iron company has increased The
pay OF its employees ten par cent, and the Psan
the pay for pudding nlteen cents . ton, With Q
corresponding increase TO heaters and rollers.
The will of The late Judge Horatio q. Onder.
donk, OF New York, Is 70 be contested by John
Onderdonk his dislnhsrissd son. The estate n
John Delanty. who seven weeks ego married
Forepaugh's $1,000 prize beauty. committed
suicide Tuesday by placing his head on the rail
In front OF . train on the Lehigh Valley railroad
The English patent frm OF Haseltine, Lake 4
90. was yesterday awarded $4,000 damages
Ry New York jury. The frm charged Ge0sro
Haxeittne, former partner, and now Of New
Mr.. Lewis, In farewell address 20 the Lon
donoerry ioyalists, says lac regrets handing over
his seat Ia parliament 70 ooe who, Whatever
his personal qualities may be, hes besn ~.
cetved and enlisted In America by Fenina
dynamiters and advocates Of murder.
The socialiyt procession on lord mayors oav
has been prohibited.
The statement made BY an oystsr Ared~sr
named Long 70 United States CommissioSsr
Bond ia Baitimore ON Tuesday. In which n
board IN abandoned vessel In Honga rivor -
week, " generally discredited-
An epidemic a viruient diphthor1a n rn~6n~
IN Oeenngsons suburb Of Lynchbur4, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

Two ACCIDENTS on TIRE b. 4 o. RoAD.-A
special TO the Baltimore AmertcoN nom Gum
berIand, October "a, sayE Joseph Rendy, .
young man who r. o brakeman on the Baltt-
more ana Ohio railroad, while coupling cars In
their yard In this city this mornlng. had his
arm caught between the dead blocks Of the
cars, masking Is 90 badly that u is thought tt
bound express on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road was nearing Rawlings. about ten miies
west Of this city. IL met With an accident which
delayed trains several h0urs. The aka Of the
baggage car broke while going at . rapid rate,
and fAlitug 70 the track, threw the baggage aud
smoking cars nom the track against an en-
bankmsnt Fortunately, no one YES hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
The Strikes Of Five Years.

WHAT AN AGENT OF THE LAROR BUREAU
LEARNED In CINCINNATI.
Mr.. George A. Taylor. special agent Of the
United States labor bureau, has completed his
investigation of Cincinnati strikes. He got the
history of 212 strikes in Cincinnati i'm the past
five years, the object of nearly every one OF
which was to secure higher wages. The only
strikes that succeeded were those of the Anal
gamated Iron-wOrkers' association, the stone
cutters aud the bricklayers. The effect in all
other cases has been to rather depress wages.
The longest strike was the cigar makers lock-
out, which began March 10, 1854. 1t threw
out of employment 200 workmen, cost them
100000 In loss of wages by idleness, while
they got only 5000, 600 from outside union
contributions. 1t damaged manufacturers
S25O,OOO, and lost much trade to Cincinnati
that has never been recovered. He says the
day of strikes has about gone. Laborers have
begun TO realize that employers have rights,
and monopoly has found that organized labor
must be substantially recognized,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
T,HOMAs DowLrNa, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON STREET, Be
TWEEN 18th AND NEW HAMpsHIRE

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON q STREET, BE-
TWEEN 18TH AND NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
June. A. u. 1858, and duly recorded In Liber No. t&
lO44 ionos l65, 6 seq. Que OF the land records. -
for the Dstrct of Columbia, and the request
party secured thereby, we win sell, In front OF the
premises on MQNDAYs NOVEMBER FlKST. 1850.
ngdescrbed Piece or Parcel of 9round. lying in the
paid c9nnty and DistriI aforesaid. and known as AID
;sudlyison OF Loss numbered seyentse and elghseen
ll76 In the city Of Washington district or Columba,
together With a the appurtenances rishs pristeges
Terms: Ona-half cash; balance IN dix and twelve
months. for which the purchaaer's notes tbeasing
on tue property sold A deposit of elO0 win BE-
required q time OF tale. All C0nveyanc1ng and re-
compiled with " zen days nom day OF sale. the
risk and COST Of de6Aultng purchaser.
oo,e.dAds III s LINER s xXtfs6s' Tsusssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

From the Pail Mall Gazette
London is shortly 10 be honored with the
visit Of really black prince, blacker than Cete-
wayo His name 10 most euphonious such -
Theodore Hook himself would have delighted
in-Diaoulok Karamokoko. He In the son OF
the great Sengalese Emperor Samory. His age
is but nineteen. His tastes towards European
ladies said TO be barbaric. His stay in Parfa,
where he was the admired OF all admirers, who
were legion, may account for this. he takes =
most intelligent interest, IL Is said, In all no
sees, and his observations prove him to be DOS
sessed OF good mental qualities. His manners
are gentle and affable. He wears the national
costume, consisting of loose pan falcons, silkeu
vest and cloak of rich velvet purple In hue.
A sort OF silver tissue smoking cap forms his
head dress. Like the late King Cetewayo, Dia-
oulok karamokoko keeps diary. An enter
prising Partisan editor has seen this naturally
remarkable production, and IL IL rumored has
even obtained permission from this AdAbl0
prince 10 publish extracts from II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
His House blown GO Pieces.
WHAT CAME OF A MICHIGAN FARMER's fooI
ING WITH NATURAL GAS

w hAh sANh VI n MICHIGAN fAkMkks fooke
ING WITH NATURAL GAS
NEW BALTIMORE, MGR, Oct. 2S.-For sew
eral months well on the farm OF John Lefabre
has been throwing out gas. Befabre Is a poor
man. A neighbor. James Rose, OF a speculative
turn OF mind obtained rom Defabre the right
10 utilize the gas, and piped IL To his house for
fuel He also made extensive arrangements 10
use the gas Tor more profitable Objects Tuesday
afternoon terrific explosion shook the neigt h.
borhood and drew the people from far around.
They found hole inthe ground where Roses
house had stood, and his farm strewn with the
wreck OF the building. Mrs. Rose was found
insensiole near where the house had been,
and Was revived. She said she was stand M
In the door OF the house when the gas exploded
from some cause unknown. Her husband and
children were not at home, and thus escaped
possible annihiation. The barn aud a shed ON
the place near the house were demolished and
some other damage done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneera

nUNCANSON BROS, AucponeeTS
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE DWELL
ING HOUSE NO. 1lU2 VIRGINIA AVENUE
SOUTHWEST, OPPOSITE THE SMITHSON-
Ian GROUNDS.
By virtue Of deed of trust dated April 14th 80
1883 and duly recorded In Lber No. LOB, folio i
1902 ct seq, one OF the land records of the Dis xl
trict OF Columbia and by the direction of the party
thereby secured the undersigned trustees will SELL
public auction in front of the premises, WEDNES
DAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF OCTO-
Der, A. u. 1885. ct FIVE O'CLOCK p: NJ lot num-
bered nineteen Q9) Of Abram F. Bankers recorded
subdivision of part Of original lot numbered
Eve 1921 In the city OF Washington District of Column
bia together with improvements said lot, consist
ing of substantial dwelling house
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in
cash and the balance in two equal notes at andtwo
years with interest from day OF sale at six cent yer
Annum, interest to be paid semiannualy, to be Sc
cured by first deed of trust on the premises sod
All the purchase money be paid in cash, at the OPP
zion Ofthe purchaser. deposit Of 800 must be made
at the time of sale. Upon failure to comply with the
terms of sale within ten days after sale resale will
he had after five da vs. public notice at the risk and
cost CT the defauting purchaser. All conveyancing
and recording at the purchasers cost
WILLIAM w. BOARMAN, r,,.
oc15-d&ds GEORGE c. BOARMAN. AiuS'eeS
81 THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
ACCOUNT OF the lnclement weather until SATURDAY,
OCTOBER THIRTIETH. 1886. same hour and
place WILLIAM W. BOARMAN, r-,s..os
GEORGE c. BOARMAN. iAue'ee'.
DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. oc2Sd&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

MoRMoNs RUN THE BLocKADE-The Mormon
organ at Salt Lake City said last night "Ffve
Mormon emigrants who were sent back 70
England by the bigoted action or the emigra-
ton commissioners At New York have arrived
In this country. They were taken 20 Liverpool,
and there placed ON another steamer for New
York. They have reached their destination
without further a fE3cuitiesn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS ROSA POESCHE'S GERMAN, FRENCH
AN1 and English school and kindergarten reopens
OCTOBER 4 Third year. Circulars at 1224 18th ST.
NV PRIVATE lessons se1-2mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvsnia Ave. and llts q. ~
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Compsny.

THE EVENING STAR q served In sn,ar~ss~-....
city BY carriers on their own account at 10 cents Der
week, or 44c per moath- Copies al the connssf .
cents each BY mail-postare nvor.Iss ~ n.e., :
month: one year, %: six months ~ w sens~
Entered at the Post Office at washino.o, r, n ..
second-ciass mall uatter.l II ~
THE WEEKLY srAR-puhl,.he6 a, r-,a.v-s1a
year, postage prepaid. Six monfS. p "a LILO
81 An mail subscriptions must he paid in advance
&c paper sent longer than + paid for.
Rates of advertising made know, o,, .,,,,,,..,,or