davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING AND RIP-RAP
STONE
C-S' ENGINEER OFFIcE 2l36 Pennsylvania ave n. w.
WASHINGToN, ID. G., October q, 1856.
sealed Proposals will be received this Office until
TWELVE NJ. on TUESDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY.
nrovemn nsS9 tor dredging and rip,rap stone on I'm
follows:
For dredging and embankment. Section III.
2-Eor dredging i'm the Washington Channel
3.-For dredging i'm the Tidal Reservoir Section II.
4-For rip-rap stone
For specifications forms Of bids and other nforms
oc1s.141o,1e2s.as-essse IAN' '0'0"e u A'"s'"ee'A
T)ROPOSAHS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
l. BLADENSBURG ROAD.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
WASHINGTON. d. G., October 18th. 1855
TWhLXE O'CLOCK NJ. ON TUESDAY,. oc sfe isis
Road from Boundary street to Queens Chapel road.
or as far az the funds allotted viii permit.
or mis- OF Rroposs and can De
gether with all necessary information and only bids
upon these forms will be considered
uars o dShi reserved to rfec any and all bids or
ocl2St Engineer Commissioner u. c.
DROpOSALS FOR
Il CONSTRUCTING FAMILY BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. October ID 1885
Sealed Proposals Will be received at the flee OF
Mr. H. A. Willard. chairman Of the building commit
tee OF the Board of Trustees OF the Reform school,
until IWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. ON WEDN ESDAY,
OCTOBER TWENTIETH. 1856. for constructing
one Family Building on the grounds Of the Reform
Blnnk forms of proposals and specifications to-
gether with all necessary Information. can be OBJ
secretary of the Board of Trustees at No. 1884 F
street and only bids upon these forms will
The right reserved 10 waive defects and to reject
any and all bids. GEORGE w. ADAMS,
oc1-td President Board of Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
THE BARD AND ELKWOOD.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as fol.
lOws:-John 7. Arms to Robert Waldron, sub
46, square 357; 81 $50. ST. Joseph's Society to
Same to James Gibbons, archbishop, sub z,
lots 3 to 8; s.. John OConnor to Mary 4.
OIConnor, SUP lot A, square SOL: 3. Mary +.
O'Connor to 1; Doyle, part ., square 551;
s., and SUB A, DO; s. T. y. Doyle to Marga-
w. Il. Decide, part 9 Lees Hill: 81 900. I. F.
Schneider to Mary Fiagler, sub %, square $40;
$1,000. 7. G. Hensey ct al. to w. z. Titcomb,
lots Is and ID, block 20, Columbia Heights;
81 1887: SO. Harriet Hall TO c: T. Mays, lot 4.
block 3S; 81 .ss2.7?: Emily 8. Moore to same,
lot 3, do; S1,SS2.75. Annie A. Thomas to
Theodore Schwon, lot Is, block 81; %, 800.
Il. TObrner to j. IL. Walter ct al, lot 1 and part
z, square $50; s.. Martha +. Fraser TO s. s.
Eraser, lot l ~: square 6oS si25. Myer Loeb
S8.784. s. ]. Class to ". H. Thompson. suo Sd
and So, So. S7S; $3.50. A. F. Barker to
Catherine and Amelia Georges, lot q, So. 400;
$1,000. Mary Dudley to james F.. DOwney,
sub: lots ~ to Al SO. 626; 5000. J. r Hert-
BPS sub. Of Mount Pleasant; 81, 500. c. V. Trott
to w. j. Newton, pit. 1, So ASS; $4,000. r. A.
Mullonney to ]. +. Batchelor, lots 40 and Al,
Lanler Heights; $2,25O. Adie w. Farquhar to
A. E. Bateman, lois 9, 9, 10 and II, blk. 2I, $
% to p, biz. SO; 70 s, 10. IL to 10. 10 to %.
blk. 81, Columbia Heights; s.. ]. E Beall in
trust, TO same, same property; s. Roberta s.
EnIwisie to Huidah Tiliey, sub. %. 50. 363;
SUB Is, SO. $50; s44o. B. 81. Warmer to Joseph,
Williams pit. 66, Ii. b sub Mt. Pleasant; $3.50.
II. w. Barbour to b. III. Warner, pt. /, SO. 925;
-. w. s. Perry TO Amos NJ. Wilson, lot 6, So.
$40; $3.50. sarah 3. Hollidge 70 same. same
(agreement 70 selll lot 20. sec. 9, Barry. farm,
Tor 81 400 G. II. Newman TO E. B. Webster,
pit. SO. S41; =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
TOMORROW.
BROS. Auctioneera

AED cx MH4H kE E
FRENCH PLATE MANTEI. MIRROR, FINE
PH Akl4E sEE f naRB t W ANp
NUT sECRkTARY. WALNUT AND Ash
WARDROBEs, CHIFFONIERS, BEDSTEA DIS,
fSSkEHHS MAsp5aaSa HALE HALE f fR
HAIR AND OTHER MATTRESSES, SPRINGS,
N; T sIDEBOARD, EXTENSION TABLE,
DINING CHAIRS. STUDENT CHAIRS COOK
GRAIN; r., Hall: STAIR AND OTHER CAR.
PETS THROUGHOCTTH THE HOUSE. KITCHEN
RWE3GlsKlT IS ST. BEING THE EMT1 l
No. 1I8 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST. AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER FIF-
above dwelling all the excellent Furniture contained
therein, which the attention of parties refrnisng
Is respectfully called ocl23t
DEREMPTORY SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
l. NO. 1906 Sd STREET SOUTHEAST.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FIF-
TEENIH. 1856. AT FIVE O'CLOCK. we will sell in
SUB LOT IL. SQUARE sO2,
Fronting 24OS feet on Sd street, and having Eaas$
depth Of 1898 feet to an alley, improved by ::M
gas
Owing to the enhancing value of real estate in this
secton this sale should attract the attention Of pur
ChaSerS.
Terms: One-fourth cash. balance in one, two
and three years EOtes to beer per cent per annum
interest," payable semannuaily to be secured by deed
OF 500 at time of sale. ancing &c. purchas-
ers cost Terms to be complied with in days; 9th.
erwse right reserved to resell at risk and of the
defaulting purchaser after five days public advertise
meIt of such resale in newspaper published in
Washington, ID. C.
oclI-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

Mr.. VAyDERBILTs NEW YACHr.-A special
from Wilmington, DEL, says, the Aivu, Mr..
VIM. X Nanderbilts beautiful steam yacht,
stood ready last night upon her lofty stocks In
the Harlan d. Hollingsworth cornpany's yard
for her launch to-day. The hull Is entirely
completed, and was disrobed yesterday OF every
piece of scanolding that was not absolutely
painted red 20 the water line and black from
there on TO the bulwarks. Her length on wafer
line is 252 feet length on deck 2S3. oae OF
the main features OF the new yacht will he iis
screw wheel OF phosphor bronze, made in Eng
land. The null OF the Alva was just thirty-two
weeks building. The launching IA one OF the
most notabie In the history OF shipbuilding &C
Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
Gas I'm the Water.
CURIOUS DISCOVERY MADE BY AN ALBANY
BREWER,

Some time ago the brewers at Amsdelrs
Brewery, in Albany, n Y, complained OF the
impurity of the water they were compelled TO
use for their products. Operations were at
once commenced to secure a suitable water
supply. After some study on the matter it was
down one thousand feet vein of clear,
pure water struck. The water was
taken from the well into a large open
reservoir. From this reservoir the watts
are supplied. A few days ago II was dis
covered by workman that when he held a
lamp near the water a sharp explosion followed,
aud what evidently gas was emanating
from the water. Further Investigation was
instituted, and il has been discovered that
hydrogen gas in large quantities Is held in the
water. This gas escaping caused the flame.
The question now being actively discussed is
is there not gas veins near the location of the
water vein: 1t is proposed to utilize the water
with its gas in some way to run the engines in
the brewery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
TNUNCANSON BROS. Auctloneers

TWEEN AND STREETS NORTHWEST
On WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER TWENTI- Es.fA
ETH, AID. 1856, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. I, as :.M
executor will sell in front of the premises, G&a
SUB LOT IFS, SQUARE $40,
fronting 81 feet on New Jersey avenue and having
depth Of 80 feet. improved by frame dwelling.
Terms: IA cash, balance in and two years. notes
to bear per cent interest per annum payable semi
annually and to be secured by deed of trust; all
cash. at option of purchaser deposit of 500 re-
quired at sale Conveyancing. etc. at purchaser
cost. Terms to be complied with III ten days. other
wise right reserved to at risk and cost of default
ing purchaser after five days public notice of such
resale in some newspaper published in Washington,
u. c. /. L. JOHNSON, Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
PLAIN TALK.


There is really nothing smart in taking advantage
o. anothers confidence TO charge two prices for the
goods they buy; it Is simply sharp practice. which
sooner or later 10 hurt
those who indulge in it
such thing is impossible here, every garment
In our house is mark ell in plain figures The price
name Is the price " take. We mark our goods in
the 6rst instance low It's possible sell them and
there the question of price must end.
some of our prices may interest you at tn is time,
although we'd much rather show you the goods with
prices marked. that you might judge more in
teiligenty Of the claim we make 10 selling high art
Clothing for men and boys at popular prices
From $3.50 10 S1o the limits within which our
stock OF Childrens suits TO be found. Ages to
10 years We can't attempt to describe the different
kinds we keep, but have them in all interme-
diate grades
From 50 TO SIS are the extremes which bound our
maich.ess stock of suits for the larger boys-ages IA
10 IS years We viii OF keep really common goods
but we sell good goods for the prices usually charged
for very interior qualities.
From IS TO $50 the boundary limits of our
prices for Gentlemens Suits. We could not if we
tried convey an intelligent Idea Of the various kinds
10 be found within these limits but can tell YOU
what l. Not 20 be found there 1t is Nothing Fall
OHercoais, IS 10 $50. Separate Trousers. 81 50.
You really ought TO see our Stock and Prices. They
vii! surprise. Amaze Astonish and Please you
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER OF 9TH AND ID SIS
GALL BLUE sIGNs)
ocS J. NJ GRADY, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

A MOTION TO DISBAR EX-PoSTMAsTFR
NEAsEY.-An order was ISSUED yesterday 10y
the supreme bench of Baltimore calling upon
i. Parker Neasey 10 show cause why he should
not be disbarred from practicing law in Mary
land. Neasey Is a prominent young lawer who
was appointed postmaster 10y President Cleve-
land. He resigned and shortly alter made an
assignment tor the benefit OF creditors with
large liabilities aud small assets. The order
from the court was issued on proof being pro-
duced OF his having misappropiiaied trust
funds to the amount of S2SoO0, and he VIII
probably be distarred. He WAS removed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
WHO OWNS THE STOLEN MARES CoIre-A

WHO OWNS THE STOLEN MARES CoLTc-A
bay mare was stolen from the stable of j. Ii.
Mason, at Mechanic Falls, Me-, in Septembe Der,
1882. Two weeks ago he got a clue, and, fol-
lowing il, he found the stolen animal in an adj
joining county and 10y her side young colt.
Mr.. Mason claimed and took away both mare
and colt, insisting that the latter belonged to
him as part OF the stolen property. On sunday
he was arrested for stealing the colt and is now
out under bail. On Monday he entered suit
against the officers tor a false arrest A lively
legal tussel Is pending AS 10 the ownership Of
the colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

EINHOS. E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auct
REAL ESTATE, SITUATE ON FIRST STREET
MEsT, BETWEEN L AND n STkEETs
C.. BEING HOUSE NUMBERED 1922 FIRST
STREET NOkTHWEST CORNER OF FIRST
AND PIERCE STREETS
BY virtue of a certain decree made by the Su- Ia
preme Court OF the District of Columbia, the ..3
10th day of March. 1856, in Equity cause E.lR
numbered ere 967s. will. on TUESDAY,. TaE
NINETEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1886, at
HAI.F-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, in front Of the
premises offer for sale at public auction the high
est and best bidder al those premises and parcels Of
aforesaid and known the ground plan of the said
city as all OF original lot numbered thirtythree $3.50
square numbered five hundred and fftyseven t55!),
These premises front 50 First street NV and
run back so feet Pierce street. being al the inter-
section OF those streets. and improved by SUBJ
StantIa three-stOry brick dwelling.
The Terms of sale are 10 OF the purchase money cash,
and the remainder Ill three equal payments at one,
two and three from date of sale with interest
secured TO the satisfaction Of the trustees deposit of
5000 will be required at time of sale; cOnVeyanCing
and recording at purchasers cost If the terms u
sale shall not be complied with in 10 days from day
OF sale then resale at risk and of deauting
chaser.
OcSdtS JOHN w. PILLING. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
T,HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION.

On MONDAY, OCTOBER EIGHTEENTH, -
at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, will SELL on I'M
ing 16 feet the east side of Second by ueptn
of ll5 feet to 30foOt-wide alley, being No 3l6
Frame Dwelling House containing seven rooms
ALSO, IMMEDIAI ELY AFTER, Lot adjoining
fronting 70 feet by depth Of l15 feet to 3OfoOt
wide alley.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in and two
years. secured by deed of trust the property sold
or all cash. ut option of purchaser deposit
at the time OF sale. All c0nveyancng at purchaser
cost Ocl3-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

NHANCERY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
OHOUSE ON 1TH SRTEET, NEAR CORNER OF
SOUTHWEST
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court -
OF the district of Columbia, sitting in equity, iT
passed July 2, 1856, in cause 1908 wherein -
Jennie Z. Ford ct al are plaintiffs aud George b. Mar.
Kin ct al defendants and at the risk and cost OF
the deaultin purchaser the sale hereunder made
July 24h 1886 will sell at public auction In front
OF the premises to the highest bidder, onTHURSDAY;
OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, 1886 Mt FIVE O'CLOCK
r. NJ all that piece parcel OF ground and premises,
improved by u ten room frame dwelling known as
and being parts of lots aud g. in square 468 in the
city of Washington, in the District OF Columbia
Terms OF safe by said decree: Cnethird of the pur-
chase money in cash. one-third in six months. one
third in twelve months after date, all cash at the
option Of purchaser: deferred payments secured BY
deed OF trust with interest at per cent One hun
dred dollars to be paid by purchaser when property
Is bid off, If terms of sale complied with In ten
days the trustee resell ut defauittng purchaser
cost
ANDREW A. LIPsCOMB, Trustee
Office 321 Al street northwest
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers oc2-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
PHIscs & WnrrErr;
STOCK BROKERS'

STUCK BItOkERA
g sd nE9aSw sssr,. New York.
$50 18th street lCorcoran Buildingl Washington
PRIVATE STUCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK, BOSTON, &C,
GENkRAL PARTN Frs.
JAMES WHITLEY Ii. CKU6ER OAXLRY
MAYNARD &. EYRE
HENRY H. DoDaE. Washington, DC
WILLIAM r TRAYERS. Special Partner
Buy and sell Oh commission all Classes Of Raiivav
Securities.
H II. DODGE Resident Partner
Quotations ofStocks and Bonds and Information N
gardtng the market received through our wires in
stanily, direct from the New York Stock Exchange
ii orders executed aud reported promptly. lei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
THE. AQUEDUCT BRIDGE.
The Districts Claim Against the Com.
pany IT the Bridge is Sold.

The District Commissioners to-day addressed
to the Secretary OF War and To the Secretary OF
the Treasury letters enclosing copy % an ordr
nance of the late corporation of Georgetown APP
proved October II. 1868, under which the Conn
missioners say the company controlling the
Aqueduct bridge over the Potomac received
from the city OF Georgetown Si.5o0 which will
be due The District the successor OF said cor
poration in the event of the sale of the bridge
to the general government The Commissioners
request such action as the cabinet officers adj
dressed may deem proper to protect the interest
OF the District. The ordinance in question is as
oil lows:
Resotoed. BY the board OF aldermen and board
OF common council az the corporation of George
town, that the special committee in the matter
OF the AQueduct bridge, when officially In
formed 10y the Alexandria Canal, Aqueduct and
Bridge company of their decisions OF a tender
OF a loan OF SO. 600 in stock heretofore made,
be authorized TO enter into a contractwith the
Alexandria Canal, Railroad and Bridge com
pany TO secure the construction OF the proposed
bridge binding the corporation to pay the said
company $4,000 In cash as soon said bridge
shall be ready for use: provided, il shall be SO
completed by the first OF March next The
committee to prov ide such further terms in the
| contract as 10 theLs shall seem expedient. And
provided, that in the event OF purchase 10y
congress OF said bridge, the bridge company
agree 10 refund To the corporation the amount
paid as bonus.
Sec. =. -dnd be IL further resoIred. That all
former resolutions or parts of resolutions lncon-
Slstent herewith. are hereby repealed.
Approved Oct H. 1S6S.
The Commissioners in their letter TO the
Secretaries request also that they take action to
secure payment also by the company of all ar
rearag eS OF taxes thereirom TO the District.
The Presidents Reception Yesterday.
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY VISITORS.
Secretary Bayard was closeted with the Pres
ident when the hour for his usual "Wednesday
afternoon reception arrived yesterday, and for
20 minutes beyond the usual time two hundred
and twenty visitors stood in a packed circle
around the East room, with their gaze intent
upon the corridor door, waiting for ii 10 open
as an announcement of the Presidents coming.
When the President did put in an appearance
he went through the ordeal i'm his usual pleas
ant manner. The crowd was unusually well
dressed and intelligent looking. One lady,
alter seeing that the little girl she led by the hand
had received the pleasant word he always has for
children, drew back a step and i'm a carefully
enunciated sentence said, "Allow me. MIR. Pres
ident, to wish you happy end to your admin
lstratlon." The President allowed her by an in
clination of his head, and continued his task
One young lady said, IL have come a thousand
miles to see you" and ended her remark in an
uncomfortable giggle, which was joined in by
her companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
The Dangers of Pari. Green.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct l4.-The family of r. ii.
E. Sommerfield were poisoned by eating boiled
cabbage on which, while in the garden, paris
green had been sprinkled Ia Kill bugs Prompt
application of remedies saved their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
HoRRrB1E TR.eEoy

Four beautiful young ladies hung without proyoca-
ton al 3lS 9Th ST. by three abe-bodied men with
out being Intercepted by officers of the An in
Nesiga.iOD into the facts revealed that leader OF
TIE three s.Ss-tssns was by the Mon
tfop and his accomplices his subordinateS Mon
trOpls Well known artistic painter pom ex
aiinati IN admitted the deed The building where the
act was committed is known as the
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT
where they manufacture Dresses, Cioaks RAGS and
Underwear for Ladies' and Children. Upon question
HI The manager OF the Manufacturing Establish
nent II WI LEARNED tnt the victims bur
Only lnases artIs,Ic.iiy painted by Montrop to dis
play what = manufacturer the their
b1idlnS Come ami examine the style the ls ic
WOr, lafisp anu the Iow prices of the goods man.
cliITc w. positively save you not less AZ per
Cent ahtt good lit and satisfaction guaranteed On
our ms hcoF may De had al kinds OF DOnestics, Fine
jersey : kc- &c, Sc, a Tenar Asbly Low Prices We
and skirts 1T &c. worth double money We call
and Newnrkets, which superior ia 81 yie qualify
and w0-k Inanslip prices tnit will surely astonish
You Ask 10 - New markets and YOU will b.
Convinced it beats che SO purchased else
N-ser" We also call the ladies attention the fact
tSt siey may bring their material and will make
tif garments 10 order at days notice. With our
Sstt Ia .it we can accommodate all come and
s.iiiacison Guaranteed
AANCFACrUIINC; ESTABLISHMENT,
31o seventh street Northwest
oEt aoor- o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
nUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers. :.

ExECUToR's SALE OF FINE BUILDING Lot
STREETS NOkTHEA
~ virtue Of the authority vested In me will -
sell ~ mont OF the premises on THUREDAY,x1
OCTOBER .l kTWENTY-FiRST, 1856. at FIVE.
O'CLOCK I'm, All that piece or parcel of ground and
cy Of Washington, District Of Coiuuba Is and being
s :nD os ~ square NO as6 ronng is rect on
Terms: One-thrd cash;balance in Que and two years,
notes 70 bear per interest uer snnuul payable
semrannuaiiy, and 10 be secured 81 deed Of trust on
premises or all cash. st option of purchaser Convey.
AncinG. &C., at cost Of purchaser deposit Of 500
g time OF sale. Terms TO be complied with In 10
Gays otherwise the executor reserves the right to
ine amer days public notice tsuch resale
ocl2-d&ds CHAS A. WALTER, kxecutor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

MORE MONUMENTS AT GErTrSBU RG.-About
Gig hty-fve members and friends of the Second
Rhode Island volunteers aud batteries A and
reached Gettysburg Tuesday night. lester-
day was spent by them on the battlefield, dedi-
eating monuments. That of the I'd regiment,
which is located near the entrance Ia Little
Round Top park. is a massive granite column
ten teet high, surmounted with "A bronze iusig-
MIA OF war. Gen. Horatio Rodgers delivered
the Grafton. The monument OF battery A (Ar-
nold's) which Is located at the clump OF trees,
the scene OF P1ckett's charge, il another mas
sive granite column, about seven ieet high,
with crossed hammers, gun and cannon wheel
on the lace, scroll work on the top anu suitable
Inscriptions. Capt Il. ii. Child was the orator.
That vi battery Il (Browns) is on the opposite
side OF the avenue ana II granite cottage,
about eight ieet high, tasteiully Inscribed. Com
rade John Delavan delivered the address. one
OF the guns OF this battery had a cannon ball
fastened by a confederate ball IN the muzzle
during the engagement. The gun was taken TO
Washington and thence TO Rhode Island, where
4 an IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

GRAVE ROBBING IN CANADA.-Resurrectio
lists are at work liz the vicinity OF Kingston,
Ont. A few days ago the remains of Mrs. Dun
lop, of Pittsburg, three years buried, pulled
from the grave aud removed. Last Friday
night st. Marys cemetery was visited and the
grave of Thomas Redmond, of New York, de-
and on finding their mistake fled, leaving the
decOmposing body on the ground. Part OF one
broken coffin. Medical students are sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

TT1HOS ]. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROvED PROPERTY, ON DELA-
PARK
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 80
TWENTY.FIFTH. AT QUARTER PAST nv
virtue OF deed OF trust dated July 1st 1882 and du
shall sell lots Ietered CO. and d." Of a subdivision
made BY Mary Chiffon and others OF certain lots In
avenue. between "B and "C' streets north with the
improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: Onethird of purchase money In cash.
the balance in two equal tnstalments and two
years from day Of sale. with interest, for which the
shall be given deposit Of 500 will be required
when the lots are bid off All conveyancing at pur-
Cbasers Gust Trustees the right resell the
property at purchasers risk. terms OF sale be not
complied with within ten days.
WM. B. PALMER, lr-,s.o,.
oc1ld&ds WIN. IL MCELFRESH, ! Ai"eeS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

FASTING MADE EAsY.-A Pittsburg special
says: Succi, the Italian faster, may have u
formidable rival i'm DIR. X. G. Fisher, OF sharon,
who claims TO have three years ago discovered
preparation oy when ne can DC sustained
practical in the sick room. BY its aid DIR.
Fisher claims TO have tasted TOR seventeen days.
He is anxious to subject himself To q most
severe test. conducted oy scientific men. Alter
that the world is welcome 10 his secret free of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
Chok ed by n Grain Of Corn.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct 1I.-Alber Close. SO
years old, died here on "Wednesday from "A grain
OF corn lodging in his windpipe. Several physi-
clans attempted To relieve him, but were un-
able TO do So.