davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-10
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE M
PROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION, BEING
Nos. 1872 AND 1927 2OTH STREET NOR rH-
&ESI. IN one OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
LOCATIONS IN THE CITY.
OnTHU I.SDAY. NOVEMBER ELEVENTH. est~
1855. at FIVE O'CLOCK L. NJ, in front of the in z1
premises will sell lot 23. in square 80, front a
Ing "a feet 10th street, by depth of Il
ZOfoo alley. fli proved by n nearly new rwo-story
brick dwelling. containing eleven rooms, with all
modern improvements and two two-siory brick sta
oeS III the rear, being No. l2:S. 20ih street
LIN EDIATkLI AFTER THE ABOVE, lots A
and +. subdivision lot IL. square fronting
IL feet 2O1h street by dRpshu9 - feet TO 3tI
footwioe alley. improved by threestory press hrie
residence with all modern improvements and q large
twU-story brick stable in The rear. beng No. 1897
2Ufh street.
Term; One-third cash. balance In six and twelve
months. for which the purchasers (bearng in
terest will be taken and secured by deed OF
the prop,r.y sold. \ depo il OF SIOO Will required
each piece time o sale. All recording con-
veyancng a purchasers III Iterms not COM
piled with in days the will at the
risk and of defau ting purchaser PURCHASERS
uo:i-dSdS THOMAS DOW LING. Auct
Evening star., 1886-11-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF Di SIRABLE GROUND
FRONTING ON OAK STREET, MT PLEA>-
AM. AND EXTENDING THROUGH TO FOUR
TEEN H STREET ROAD.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust. dated 18th April -
AS seq of the land for the DistrictS@
OF Columbia ard by direction Of the party secured
thereby, will sell at auction in front of the prem
fses. on WEDNESDAY AF ERNOON, the SEVEN
TE. NTH DAY OF NOVEMBER A. D. 1856, At
-FOUR O'CLOCK. the following land in the county OF
Washington district ~ Columbia to WIT All OF Lots
mum bered hftyegh 1881. (59) and ffy-nine
and one-half (59i2J of 5. p. Browns second sub
division Of Mount Pleasant
Terms Of sale One-haif OF the purchase money in
cash. balance in and twelve months, secured by
deed of trust the prOperysod option
Ofpurchaser deposit OF will be required al time
ofsaie III terms Of sa are not complied wit within
ten days rom day of sale. the trustees the
night 10 RESELL risk defaultinG purchaser
All conveyarcing al purchasers cost
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER,
ALBEIT l.. SrJ JRTEVANT.} trustees.
n4-d&ds THOS. j. Fl SiER d Co, AuctS
Evening star., 1886-11-10
For Not Kneeling On Both Knees.
THE NAN WHO WAS FINED BY CANADIAN

COURT GETS NEW TRIAL.
A special from Montreal says: Some time ago
q jury returned verdict against the plaintiff In
the case OF Poitras against Lebeau Poitras had
claimed damages from the defendant, who had
him fined for refusing 10 kneei on b,,th knees
while attending service I'm the Catholic church
Of ST. AIMS one sunday last summer. Motion
was made by Poitras before the court OF review
Tor "a new trial. and Judgment was rendered In
favor OF this motion this morning. Judge john
son dissented, holding that the verdict was not
contrary to the evidence. In giving the juds,.
mcnt Of the court Mr.. Justice Jetie held that
had placed himself at the back OF the church,
and never acted in unbecoming manuer.
Constable Ieheau was not justified an causing
his arrest Tor moi going on both knees. The
special LAW at the church O. ST. AIMS rcquiF-
ing every one To go on both knees was too arbi-
trary TO be established by no stronger evidence
than verbal. With such bylaws il became pru.
dent for strangers not to attend divine serVics
81. Anu's
Evening star., 1886-11-10

rI,O CLOSE THE ESTATE WE WILL SELL AT
MING NEXT. OCTOBER NINETEENTH. AT
..SEyEN OCIOCK. IN OUR SAL ESROjMS.
CORNER 10TH STREET AND PENNSYL-
MANIA AVENUE. THE REMAINDER OF
THE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATION EKY
FROM G. A. WHiTAKER', STORE llu5
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 coutinne each evening until entire
stock is disposed Of
Private sale At cost during the day.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.
CcI6-1m AucfiOneers
Evening star., 1886-11-10

THE INDIANA ELECTION TRoUBLEs.-The In
dianapoiis democratic com nittee OF safety held
claring that the republicans contemplated
stealing the legislature by counting out legally
elected members, ant calling democrats
throughout the state to organize cluos for the
purpose OF seeing that members OF their party
are not detrauded Of their rights. The commit
tee also passed . resolution denouncing the
ton papers to the custody Of the United States
court. The citizens committee OF one aun-
dred also held q meeting. Several hundred
dollars were paid in and subscribed to assist In
the discovery of frauds upon the ballot, aud
particularly the alleged fOrgeries committed
upon the returns Of Marion county Ia the recent
elections.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. r.
Riley to A. g. Mount, subs 40 and II, Sc 395;
S2,976. I. E. Waggaman to W. Ii. Dali, sub
lots 3 to II, SO. 463; $. w. +. Lewis 10 Helen
ows, $1,000. q. q. Hubbard 70 {. J. Bell, pit. of
Pretty Prospect, 1S acres; $. E. ii. kipley to
n. X Jenner, suD lot ST. So. 361; 50, 45O. John
%. So. :}}1: s..
Evening star., 1886-11-10
THoMAs BOWLING. Anctioneer

CHANGE-sI SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
IAIEs No IUOS SIXTH STREET NORTH
WESI WASHINGTON, ID. C--rHREES. DRY
FRAME FRONT WITH BRICK REAR.
by virtue OF decree of The Supreme Court of e.e%
the D1strct oil oiumba, passed in EQUITY QUIT sHI
NO H. i.'o on the 10Th dag OF Septenoe 1856 ~
the undersigned Trustee Will sell public sale m
front oi tine premises. thursday. the FOUR
TEN III DAY OF OCTOBER 1876, at the hour Of
fotR otLoCh. all that piece of ground and i'm
proVemeits iyln2 and being In ihe city Washing
ton bstrlct OF Columbia. and known and described as
b1t tWehty-!hree t-,jl in sQuare fous hundred and
nt!ohe 4ol tue said Lot being improy ed by good
Brick building in The rear '-'
Ief as OF sale being follows to wit: Onethrd of
the purchase money in cash WITHIN five days after day
OF sale OF which one hundred dollars e paid as
AT .ne time OF saie and The balance oil the pur-
noney IN three equal insta!Iments in six twelve
anu eikhen months from the day of sile for which
the purchaser shall deliver to said trustees his or her
notes. dated on uay OF aud bear at six
per centam per annum Or all cash, the option of
the purchaser In default Of com pance of the terms
Of sale property 10 be resold the and cost of
the defaulting purchaser -
FRANK BROWNING
Cour bia Law Building, r.
RANDALL HAGNEk trustees
oc2-eod 462 Louisiana ave-,
"a THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED I,NrTr
III SDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH iss6
SANE HOUR AND PLACE By order of Trustees
Ocl:-noI&eo THOMAS D. ,WIINC Ancf
Evening star., 1886-11-10

THE NATIONAL Prison CoNGREss.-In the
National Prison Congress at Atlanta yesterday,
Rev. H.F. Wines presented the report OF q special
committee appointed TO consider the question
OF establishing O federal prison for violstors OF
in favor of federal prisons. and approved che
bill of Representative Darwin r. James, Of
New York, providing for the appointment of .
commission 10 inquire into the subject The
report was adopted, but with many dissenting
votes. One OF the most notable features Of the
session Was an address by Dr. p. ID. Sips, Of
Chattanooga, on the convict system ca the
south. it arraigned the convict lease SYSTEM
rs being a contract between the state and pri-
vate parties having no higher view than the
pecuniary gain OF each. The death rate In
leased penitentiaries was declared TO be four
times As great as In non-ieased penitentiaries,
and the diference In ratio OF escapes even
greater.
Evening star., 1886-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
WEEKS 4 CO. Auctiopeers
w b35 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post Office.

w 635 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post Office.
WEEKLY SALE OF
NEW aSb aSbbss1assb sEeSs6iHAsD
CARPETS; Z s; sToyBs; &C.
A FAMfLY I LEAv1SG EAVis Gt CITY.
coGSA MAAITdNG IryE VERY HANDSOME NS mp
S6T SIDE BsAkb Rim iM1fA4f6k HAh6kEsIao EMxHoexAI M
E.fStS s5F k4TfH
HHsE9 hARGE f1E 6SH 6M1HRRoK BAck NV WAkSUI AN
# MAENt1 Fsf Asp SSk lwa posf1H sTAfNkS Ahp vi Win
@ AEESI rMKEE ASH ASR ffRcEs shEnhE Ell
aEiNl eanTaTNs ThhhNkE TGnkR M df AsRsE po5
SzSsERs fHS sHsfsE sNM aisf1H AsS 5Ssk AHS
cAkSET ANb sSGs HAN ANb HHsk
MAEn sTqyT 1Np Ts %SG
sooes s9oe r1Na LsS IMG bAMaeEb As A
ASiTfSaE; ASb SSE PAIR DIAMOND EzFEiSes' At
Mi'hn cPF TsS
rI1HOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
ADMINISTRATORS SALE BY CATALOGUE
LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARIES
OF THE LATE
GEO. B. CORKHlLL AND J. J. COOMBS.
towhich is added fine collection of
CLASSICAL AND OTHER VALUABLE BOOKS.
Also belonging to the estate of the late Geo. Cork
HILL 100 shares Of the Washington Law Reporter Pub
fishing Company s stock.
TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS.
EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH, 1885,
Commencing at HALF-PAsT SEVEN O'CLOCK.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer,
n1O-6t Penn avenue and 1lth st.
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
RARE TURKISH CARPETS AND RUGS AND
ELEGANT HANGINGs. BEING A SPECIAL
INVOICE SELECTED BY MR. scHNITzER
FOR THIS MARKET.
EMBRACING
Kurdistan Shirran, Bokahra, Gheordiez. Carabough,
Royal sumac Royal Mosque. Ksssak. Kssmet
Persian Ragdad. Royal Ouchak, Ispahan. Mira
pore. Royal Mecca. Royal Cashmere and other
rare specimens of Oriental Carpets and Rugs.
Fine Specimens in Antique Rugs Egyptian Kilim and
Imperial Djedzimi Porteres.
This collection has been made up with special
reference to wants Of our citizens, who should not
lose sight Of the rich treat that store for them
This superb collection will be sold public auction.
at my rooms, 1lth and Pennsylvania avenue.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY. NO
VENEER SEVENTEENTH, EIGHTEENTH and
NINETEENTH at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M. and
THREE O'CLOCK P. NJ. each day.
Exhibition MONDAY aud TUEsDA z, NovEM-
REK FIFTEENTH and dsIxTEENTH.
THOMAS BOWLING
Most AuctiOner
A
Evening star., 1886-11-10

10 the TIdltOr oil THE EVENING STAR:
Apropos TO Prof. Bairds suggestion to erect
another building for the exhibits in the Ma
uCnal museum, it is we'll to call his attention
to the fact that were there dozen new build-
ings as iull of exhibits, conducted upon the
plan of the present one, that their educational
value would not be augmented One-hundredth
as much as Gould be done by Il stroke OF his pen
ordering the doors to be open evenings aud
Sundays. Only tourists and wealthy residents
can now enjoy the benefits OF that institution,
and II is not these who really need them but
the laboring men and departmental people VINO
are now as absolutely debarred lis privileges as
they are those OF kensington or Kew. Open the
museums, libraries and all public buildings of
an educational character on sunday for the
citizens, Or cease begging their money merely
to gratfiy the esthetic tastes of the wealthy.
j. s.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

WIDOWED, CHILDLESs AND ALMOST DESERT.
ED.-Diphtheria broke out In the family OF Chss.
Penn, carrying OF his sister aged twenty, his
only child, aged five, and himself He charged
his wife to leave the infected house as SOON As
bors, however, would give her shelter, fearing
that she would infect them with the dreaded
disease. She wandered about until midnight
when two men obtained shelter for her in q
vacant old house on an abandoned clearing. No
one would furnish her with beading. The ne xt
day q message YVES sent To her brother In New
York city. He went to Pike county aud took
her back to the city with him.
Evening star., 1886-11-10
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

III
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE ON X STREET NORTH, BETWEEN
THIRTEENTH A ND FOU RTEEN H STREETS
BY virtue ola deed oftrus dated pril 20, 1SSO, -,
and recorded on May 3. 1880 Ill liber n o. 93S sssE
fOiio24O ct se9 the land records for the Dis M
trict ofCOlumb and by the direction of the holder
OF the promises At public auction, on the SECOND
DAY OF NOVEMBER. Al 1886. at HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all that parcel Of real estate,
situate and lying in the city of Washington, in the
being the east twenty four feet l24 by the depth OF
lot numbered seven 90 of the heirs of John David
sons recorded subdivision of square numbered two
hundred and forty-eight (24S) The said lot fronts
twen your f2 feet the north side of north
west, between 18th and 18th streets northwest and
runs back hundred and fortyseven tl47) feet to
thirty foot (3O loot alley and Is improved with two
story bricS stable on the rear.
Terms One-third cash. the residue in two equal in
staments payable in and years. respective ely,
from the day of sale with interest at the six (
annually, for which the of the purc aser bear
ing date the day of sale and payable in two
respectively after date secured by deed of trust
upon the property Sold Will be required all cash,
be required time sale. All convey ancng and
recording be at the of the purchaser. II The
terms OF safe be not complied with within fifteen days
from the day OF sale the Trustees reserve the right
ing purchaser after five days notice in the Evening
Star newspaper.
CHARLES B. MACRY,1
FRANK 1. RAWLINGS. Trustees.
Oct5-d&dS 1865 PennSy wanna n.w.J
Eg AT THE Request OF THE MAKERS OF
the said deed OF trust the safe IS postponed till WEI
NESDAI, NOVEMBER TENTH 1856. same hour
n1-dsds fRaSk fRaStf + EAWkISas. < MINIS Trustees
Evening star., 1886-11-10

SHOT HIS MOTHERS PARAMoUR.-George
Wiley, a farmer near Ceredo, W. Va. who has
liyea happily for twenty years with his family,
a few months ago engaged a man named
Thomas to work iOr him. The hired man in
time SO alienated the affections OF Wiley's wife
that she lett him and went away with Thomas.
day or Two ago they returned TO a neighbor's s.
where Thomas met "A son OF Wiley, aged seven-
teen. He told the lad that he came Tor his
mothers clothes, and that he intended making
the elder Wiley move out OF the homestead 50
that he and Mrs. Wiley could occupy it, A
quarrel resulted, young Wiley fatally shooting
Thomas.
Evening star., 1886-11-10
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioaser..

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ~
STREET. BEWEEN TWELFTH AND THIR-
TENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST AT AIJT,
TON.
A. ID 1885 AZ FOUR O'CLOCK, In front Of the g. 81
premises. viii sell sub. Lot A, in square fs3
.97 fonting 20 eet on te south side OF street be-
tween lxh and 18th streets southwest, denfh nj
las feet TO . wide alley. Improved 6y two Frame
Houses.
Terms: Onethrd CASH balance In one and two yeara
with interest," secured by decd Of trust the prop.
erty. II the terms Of sale not complied Win n,
the property will be resold rsk and cost Of
defaulfing purchaser deposit Of ol0U REQUIRED ~
tnne offs sale. THOMAS UOWLlN0,
n0dD Auc4tone6f.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

FLED WITH GIRL AND 81 ,600.-A young
In Ohio Tor the International News company
OF New York, collected about l,6OO aud fed
70 Canada, going to Hamilton, Ont He was
easily located, aud Chas. X. Mitchell, president
OF the company, went there and had an inter-
view With nim Preston gave up 5000 OF the
money ana two watches, which had been
bought for himself aud wife. PrestOns home
- IN Boston. He was arrested some time ago
in Toledo for eioping with u iourteen-year-old
eiri named Dora Weaver, but was released At
the Instance Of the girt's father.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

Welded IN PRIsoS.-There was a wedding
yesterday i'm the warden's Office OF the county
prison in Philadelphia. George Mills, aged 2S,
and Miss Mary h. Southwick, aged l9. were
married by the prison chaplain. Mills was CON-
victed In october OF stealing a bicycle of w. IL.
Miller, at Bryn Mawr, and pawning il In Phila-
delphia. His sentence will expire In July next.
He is q gaafitter by trade and rather fascinating
in his ways. He and Miss south wick were
lovers for several years. The bride Is said 70 be
well connected, a telief that Is borne out by her
speech, dress aud manner. She was accompa-
nied by her mother, aud, after the ceremony,
departed almost heartbroken.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

A PERPLExING ExPERIENCE.-The Rev.
Geo. B. Powers. OF Bowling Green, KY. re-
Gently had curious and perpexing expe-
rience in New York city, where he had taken
his family for a short stay. As he was about
TO return home he was astonished to find that
no one would cash diau for 500 ON u New
York bank because he could not identity him.
SELF The account OF his fruitless wanderings
about Wall street and elsewhere endeavoring
to have the draft cashed reads like a chapter
from some Old look. He once got SO far as TO
taiiss, but then he WAS no better OF. for before
ne could be Unidentified his money friend had
gone out OF the city. In the end, unknown 10
the minister, y weil-known New York gambler
caslied the check for the hotel. and Mr.. Powers,
with his vile and Little ones. started back
home rejoicing.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

RUSSIANS CREATE RISING AT SILVIA
Russian partisans at Slivna, headed by re-
cently-iiberated officers, made an attempt TO
incite rising Tuesday. The authorities had
been previously warned, suppressed the attempt
and arrested the plot ters. The Journal de 81
Petersbonyg, commenting on the speech Of the
Emperor Francis Joseph, says: The emperor Of
Austria's pacific speech on the Bulgarian situa-
tion is reassuring. Itcorresponds with Russia g
moderate action and makes the proper parties
responsible" Gen. Kaulbars threatents to vc-
cupy the telegraph Office at Bourgas unless
communication with the Russian consul there
is restored.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

A FATAL POWDER ExPLosIoN.-A telegram
from Morris.own, N. J., November 9th, says:
An explosion occurred In the mixing house OF
the American Forcite Powder Company at
Lake AopatcOng at 2:3O this afternoon. II was
shortly followed by the blowing up of two more
mixing houses, from which The workmen, up
wards of 50 IN number, had escaped. Only five
men were At work In the mixing house in
Hammel was instantly killed, and George
Havens. Wm Stephenson, John Francher and
John Rogers were BADLY wounded. Hammel
leaves widow and six children.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

FELL Down SLOPE AND WAS KILLED.
James Ryan, twenty-one years old, was IN
s!antly killed by falling down the Reading
Company Big Mountain slope, at Shamokin, Pa,
tue incline, which pitches at an angle Of sixty
degrees, and by some unknown cause was
were picked up in pieces by his fellow work
men.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

CANEBRAKES-A letter from Tchuia, Miss, re-
ports terrible shooting afiray there Monday.
severely wounded hIm. Later in the day he at
tucked another negro, and still later q third.
He then jumped on his horse and rode away,
but after going two miles the animal fell and
broke his neck. McBee walked back to Tchula,
where he shot another negro, who has since
died. McBee then fed t6 the canebrakes. The
sheriff and TOUR other men are in pursuit of
him. The fugitive was accompanied by his
brother Albert. They are armed with six or
eight pistols aud sh0tguns.
Evening star., 1886-11-10
PROPOSALS.

DRoPosALs FOR DREDGING AND RIP-RAP
III STONE
Us. ENGINEER OFFICE. 2i36 Pennsylvania ave NV
WAsHISGT0N, ID. e.. November g. 1885.
Sealed Proposals viii he received IL this oifice until
TIVE VIZ NJ. >ATI RDAN, NOVEMBER
TWENTIETH. 1856, Tor dredging and ritrrap stone
on improvement of Potomac river at Washing,
ton. ID. e.
For specifications. forms of bids and other infOrma-
tlou, apply a. this Office PETER {. HAMS.
nc.S.1Ull.lS.lS Lieut. Colonel of Engineers.
Evening star., 1886-11-10
| 1CBI \
REAL ESTATE
AT BOARD OF BROKERS ROOMS,
1lo6 F ST NV
W. C. DUvALL. Auctio1eer. nS-3t
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
SALE OF RI1IInINC Material AT CoNGRES-

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
SALE OF BUILDING MATERIAL. AT CONGRES-
SIONAL LIBRARY SITE
BY order of the commission the construction of
the Congressional Library building. will sell al the
site OF the library building on HI RSDAY. NOVEM-
BER IL, 1856. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
beginning house No. l03 East Capitol street, ali the
Doors Windows Plumbing and Gas Fitting Material.
Manels and al other maieri.l except bricks, stone,
gas fixtures, joists and flooring in nOusts
Nos. lU3 l06 I01 and l09 las, Capitol street.
Nos. z, L. IA. 10 Is, 20 and 100 LIST street east.
Nos. 123, l29 l4I, l43 las aud 1l7 street south
east,
No ITO street southeast.
Pennsylvania
And also The following mentioned RAME HOUSES
rs they stand except the bricks and in the Gel
lar and foundation walls:
Nos. i 70 and IS A street southeast
Nos. IS and 20 arroil alley.
No 124 b street. used as a hot house.
Terms cash at sale. and goods and material to be
moved away within 10 days after sale.
BY order of the Commission
DSd UUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
Evening star., 1886-11-10
THE nj. De Lu1E
COLLECTION AT PUBLIC SALE
ANTIQUE,
ORIENTAL

This remarkable collection, the property of NJ de
Lule Of Paris just been received aud arranged for
inspection in the spacious
Art Rooms Of
MessrA. DAVIS 4 HARVEY,
1912 Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
And will be sold
NOV. 18TH. 10TH. 18th, 18TH. 10TH AND 2OTH,
AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS
ANTIQUE
Rare and Unique specinsns Verne Martin, Chip
butch OF i4tn and 10Th Centuries dne old Dutch
pueh chime soces; Antique se Enssa %
chime Gocf, sphl I,,, Lens Ky outstanding Clock.
PORCELAINS.
Valuable and superb Porcelans decorated by noted
and awarded gold medals al various billions
c.ps u coad bs
ORIENTAL.
Rich Turkish and Persian Embroideries and Tex.
tiles large and valuable specimens Of Jade IN Vases
Ard a sEfe naa esved hysrs
Japanese Porcelains. satsuma. cioisonne. sang de
Boeuf Carved Teska ood. dkc fine Persian standing
Lamps-Panoply Of Armor.
PERSIAN AND TURKISH RUGS
About l5O finest Bokhara. Dashessan. Anato,ia,
TssasF. HydssSad 5sypoor &c. 4- -'A'A'
MODERN.
Two hne Carara Marble Busts, Mexican Vases
Patsaus and PEDESTAL real Roman Rronzes superb
bi.aus Ligures and sasas. rich Cut Glass Ware.
HIaH CLASS PAINTINGS
Ninety valuable Paintin 8. finest examples OF
:asss ssa 'Ens
5.ssas +
bowen q De Joughe. >. \. Dpez. L F.. Cordova. p.
frsS Sasas. g Sss.: = csspsa.sr; :: Ssssnovs.
u. Ienk:te, A. X. Lssssi. D. r. u. vandsn Brca, +.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY ON
1ST STREET EAST, BETWEEN L AND
STREETS NORTH, NEAR THE CAPITOL. AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEM- ss4
BER TENTH. at HALF PAST FOURx&N
O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, we shall
offer al public sale. sub lots 81, 81, Al and
AZ. in square CSC: lots SO and 81 front 20 feet
each on 1st St east, between and Sis north: lots
Al and AZ have the same frontage 3O-ft. wide
alley, in the
Terms of sale: One-tbrd i'm cash and the remainder
in six and twelve months. by deed OF trust of
the premises sold. A deposit OF $50 each lot will
be required at time of sale. uG-dSdS
Evening star., 1886-11-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
CONSISTIAG OF PARLOR AND CHAMBER
FCRNlTCRE
BY virtue of deed of trust dated June 22d A. D.
1856 and duly recorded in iiber No 1lS4 folio 436
ct seq. OF the land records Washingo
D. e. and by On ectiOn of the party secured thereby
snail sell a pubic auction III front of the salesroom
of Waiter T. Williams Il Co. corner Oth aud streets
n9rihwest. on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER THIR-
TENTH, A D. 1856. at HAIF-PASF TEN
y LOCK A. NJ. auut Bedsteads, Washstands
leeles. Cane Seat Chairs, Oak Chamber Suite Walnut
Nardrobes. Rosew ood Arm Chair Marble 4 op ables
and other articles mentioned and described sched.
ule marked a"
Terms cash CAMPREII G. RERRYMaV
ust-{t
Evening star., 1886-11-10

UNITED PREsBYTERIANs.-The national con-
vention OF United Presbyterians opposed to the
action OF the general assembly ON the music
question met i'll Allegheny City, yesterday.
The convention was organized, the work occu-
pying almost the entire afternoon. Last even
ing's session was devoted To hearing paper by
5. +. Morrow, ID. d., OF Albany, y. ", on 'The
Duty OF the United Presbyterian Church to
Maintain Her Existence aud to Carry Forward
Her Mission, Teaching and Observing Faitn-
fully Her Standard and Practically Her Dis
tinctiye Principles" A genera! discussion of
the suDiecL followed
Evening star., 1886-11-10

Two hundred men employed In the hog
alaughteriny establishment on the Hackensack
river, Audson county, h. J., yesterday struck
for an increase In wages,