davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-27
~ ksw York sun.

IOu ktW fUfk SNfIs
ProS66ly one Of the most remarkable dogs in
existense Is the property OF the Ding Dong club
CT this city. He In a white bulldog. Although
be has lucid intervals, ne Is as insane tor the
greater part OF the time az 1t is possible for a
dog TO be. Hamlet. as he Is called, was born In
Plaindeid. n. j., and is about 3 years old Un
Iii about six months ago his intellect Was appar
emily of the best, and there was nothing abou,
his department that suggested mental trouble
Then he refused 10 respond 10 q whistle and 1,
was discovered that he was deaf His meuta
aUerration manifested itself about this time In
a desire To climb over tables and chairs, which
he does continually, stopping only for rest Hs
became SO thin that IL was decided TO keep him
Chained, but he Is released when visitors come q
see him. Then he resumes his travels over al
the chairs, tabl es and spitOons In the room.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
a Coincidence.
From the Pb,lade,phia Ledger

EIonn tUe FniIaueiphlA Leuger.
The railroad disaster at Pittsburg furnishes
another curious instance of coincidence in
caiamities. Of which the doctrine of chance
affords no expla nation. Only a lew weeks ago
q train from Marseilles, France. running at
full speed, was overwhelmed by an ava.
lanche OF rock and earth, killing q mum.
ber OF people and woundng several Others.
The Plttsburg Chr6sicte- Telegraph, com
who like 10 speculate In regard To Chance
the accident presents suggestive topic. II the
train had been second faster 1t would have
lodged the landslide. or q little slower 1t might
have stopped In time to avoid running into H.
The ohstructing OF u track by a landslide is moi
an uncommon cause OF railroad accidents; but
tuxtapositon just ut the fatal moment Ia :
chance that could hardly occur once in a mil.
lion times" And yet In less than week after
this was printed . nearly similar accident oc
Cured In our own country. and In the tmmedi
ate vicinity Of PittsburK.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
Fires from steam Pipes.

With each recurring tall and winter the qucs-
tion OF the possibility Of fires from steam pipes
becomes one OF importance. As the most in
sidious diseases are usually most TO be feared,
SO the most occult causes of fire are among those
which should be most carefully looked after. 1t
Is very well known that wood, after remaining
for some time In contact with steam, hot-air or
hOt-water pipes, becomes carbOnized on the
surface and TO short distance below. The
charcoal, of course, readily Oxidizes. When
steam IL not in the pipes the charcoal will ab.
sorb moisture. When again heated the mois-
ture IL driven out, leaving q vacuum, in to which
the fresh-air current, circulating around the
pipes, readily penetrases. II imparts oxygen to
the charcoal. causes a more rapid rise in the
temperature, till finally the point OF ignition il
reached The rustfny Of the pipes, II It occurs
might also conduce 70 the same result, the rust
being reduced by the neat oi the steam to q con.
dition IN which IL Will absorb oxygen TO the
Evening star., 1886-11-27
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
I1oR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

IroR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER "wAKEFrELp
Leaves 1tl-street wharf on MONDAYS, THUR$
nxA DA - ana Sal hDAfs m Returning
ing al River Landings far AS homini Greek. Cnrd-
oman, Va, and 81. Clements Bay, Nc Connects wfth
Is, d o. Il L. al shepherds See schedule.
JOHN L. PADGETT. Agent.
c. W. RIDLEY, Manager. f3
nIRECT TO NEW YoRK-FREIGHT STEAM.
- Eks JOHN GIBSON and K q. KNIGHT leave
fler II, East RIVER. n. T.. every SA1URDAY Y ~ a
NJ: 9th 81. wharf. Washington, every TUESDAY
MoHNING. Freight at lowest rates spA
NGE VERMONT MT VERNON
STEAMER W. w. COBCORAN
Leaves sth-street wharf daily except sunday foe
Mt Vernon at 10 O'Clock an Returning, reaches
Washington about $3.50 pm.
sel6 L. L BLAKE. Captain.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
I! II:| I! {, .8E HiiFIs Y \ ::
DREHs GOODS SALE
Is STILL THE ATTRACTION OF THE DAY.

Notwithstanding the fact that our DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT has been thronged with purchasers
constantly during the past week. we beg to look
over the following list of goods and prices which will
show still have hand few desirable goods,
to be disposed of at less than manufacturers prices
CoLORED CASHMEREs, In desirable shades,
formerly sold at SOc S5c. and 9Oc, rednced to 6Oc.
q I'd.
HAIRsTRIPED CLOTHS. Ga wide originally
soia at S1O0 yd., reduced to Sc a yd.
CANVAS CLOTH. A few pieces leh. These
goods sold at 30c. a yd; reduced to 1Sc yd.
BOUCLE SUITING. Sold at $50 a yd.; reduced to
Soc ayd.
HoMEsPUN sUITINcs Were s1.75 yd; re-
duced to 75c . yd.
COLORED CASHMERES. A few shades LEFT Were
SOC yd.: reduced to 4Oc.
RED CANVAS CLOTH Was s0c ydL; reduced
to SOC. I'd.
Aiine Of FRENCH CLOTH sUITINGs. Was sl25
I'd: reduced to 75c. yd.
A TRICOTS, all shades Price throughout the
city, 5Oc ours reduced to 45c.
TWOTONED VELVETS. We very anxious
to close out our stock of TwoToned and Fancy Vel
vets and have reduced them fully Soc the dollar.
REMNANTS. A lot Of remnants Of Dress Goods at
very low prices.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
]. NJ. FOLLIN,
SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL,
~ 9141th Street. Bet and K n ".
How ARE OvrncoArs Come.

Lively, Very Lively How are Prices: Low, Very
Low. How Qualities? Up to our adopted standard
near perfection has been reached by any one
We quote you few prices and you can Judge or not
whether we come in accord with your purse
Mems fine Chinchilla overcoats from $1,000
upwards.
Mems fine Melton Overcoats from $500 upwards
A full line Of Mems Overcoats ut sa 90 I'D TO S25 CO.
We have full line of Overcoats for Boys from 13
to Is years old, from $500 up to $1,000
We have full line of Overcoats for Boys from 70
is years old. what called Schools from 81 SO up
We have full line of Childrens overcoats from
$25Oup.
We have a full line OF Chldren's Suits at $3.50,
$500, $3.50. $40 up to $500.
We have full line of Boys and School Suits Long
Pants, at $3.50 $500. $3.50. $500 up to $1,000.
MEMS SUITS MEMS SUITS
Al good Cheviot Business Suit at $780, A better one
at $3.50
An AH-Wooi Prince Albert Suit at $500 that you
| cannot match anywhere for loss than S25.OO
Chnchilla Coats and Vests from $3.50 up to sl5OO
An AlWool Cashmere Suit at S12 so that would be
| cheap at $1,000
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY.
NIL CORNER 7TH AND sTREEra
Evening star., 1886-11-27
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV Ia. 1sss

Schedule IN EFFECT Nov Ia. 1885,
Trains, Trains ieave rs and r. station. 9th and streets
o. points lynchnurc. Rocky Mount. Dsnyie Raj
man palace buiett sleeping car Washnvt"n 20 AZ.
lanta and Washington 10 New orleans.
Strasbrrg and intermediaie stations.
SSS hmmDaiiy for warrenton. GordonsviIle
points ON the Chesapeake and ONO route. Pullman
lIsW nm.-Dslly for I.yncnburg Raleigh Ashvira
charlotte Colunbla Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta Mont
mann Sa espes Sma pSns ra
Mashington to Montgomery. connecting with parlof
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AN OHIO Dr-
Leave Washington s:I5 am daily. except SUNDAY.
nna al 20 T; ;n daiis arriving a, konnd hm ll:.a
m. daily and lis pm except sunday M srr,yins 1d
Washington $40 an aud 800 pan.
So m and $3.50 and from Louisville $40 IA;
Ton furnished aud baggage checked at office, 80l
vania Railroad. 9th aud d stsL '""'''
-. JAs. l. TAYLOR,
hoIo General Passenger Agent
40 TIE North, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
STEEL RAILS MAGNfFTrTNTp .ouffMESr eff aiss
II EFFECT NOVEMBER l4TH. lose.
Trains leave Washington from station corner of xth
For Pttseurg aud the West Chicago limited Express
Line, $40 A. NJ. daily TO Cincinnati and II i.onis
with sleeping Cars from Harrisburg Cincinnati.
and Buffet Car to St. Louis daily except SATURDAY..
to Shc.so with slsepirg Car Aiteena % Chicago.
with sleeping Cars washington 70 Chicago and s,.
Louis and ra.a Harrisburg TO cleveiand connecting
through sleepers Tor Louisville aud Memphis.
Pacific Express, 1000 4. NJ. daily, for Pfttsburg
a. and the West with through Sleeper Harrisburg %
BALTIMORE AND PoToM Ac RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigus, Rochester. Buiialo Niagara
1000 r NJ daily, except saturday, with Puac1
in nj O.
\: NJ daily except sunday.
For New , York and the Last .;25 300 and 1I:15 A.
ssaasy osn 200 A. NJ, Use 200, Ana: Iloo and
daily sacs q sunday n%g1a and Paid s
For Brooklyn, s T. all through trains Connect nc
Jersey slty with boats of BROOKLYN Annex. afford
For Phiiadephis, s:25 ssso and l1ls A. NJ. 300
800 iass 100 zoo AS co ioo On and snnfad fd
IN M Limited Express, $40 A. NJ week days
For BaI!imore e:ss. S2h, 900, $40 1loo AM,
do no 1910 6oo and e on sis sanaay sas sos .sa
9A1, lll5 AN: 1918. l2::so, 300 400, 4:I5
For Popes Greek Line, a:25 A. NJ and 44o p. M.
daily, except SUNDAY.
except sunday. Sundays, 90O a. Nj ans r. ".
ALEXANDRIA AND DFREDERICksBCRG no RAILs
TON RAiiRohD. . NJ y" 'ii'>~
For aisas1Sris sin ss zoo s 7ss %, s2s 12sI
Pm ON sunday nj 6. s:2s. IL AN, soI anA
For Richmond and the South q. IL A. M. daily. and
80, 4:SS 4: NJ daily. except sunday,
1000. ioss A. NJ; TO TO- 500. 5:ss. SI BIO. BIO sSs
9;32 and lo:s2 r N. and 1910 midnight (exceps
H1dsy iS4a H n and s1 $50 slS Sna nsh h3' NJ
Tickets and information the Office northeast cor.
the station, where orders be left the checking
of baggage to des,ination from hotels residence
j. r WOOD, General Passenger Agent MIS-
Evening star., 1886-11-27
RAILROADS.
Schedule In effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 7th
lsS6 until further notice

1855 until further notice
Leave Washington from station. corner OF New Jer-
For chicago 1850. i 40 am. and 1910 m daily.
With ,hroash coaches and slessns csrs The 1000
go, arriving IN rfttsburrh 7so M. chicAso nexs
morning NJ s5a. ll:so An arriving In CHICAGO
10y s Am NosxrA fare Is charged on these trains
For cInsnnsu Louisville and $. louis daily :. $50
stepping Cars 10 above points without change: $50 n
arriving in Cincinnan next morning al las: ~, Louis
$50 pm No extra fsrs Is charged on this train ior
For Pittsburgh at 1000 and s:55 p m. daily TO
Pt,soargh lor Cleveland and Detroit with Monarch Par
For hexinston and Local stations. $40 m. dsily,
For Havre-ieGrace. Wilmington and philadelphia,
sor BamoS. ALI on M msss sss @ sse m dsly so -ao $40
and io05 a m. ia;io. i.sS. s'is ass.m,au,e ,rains
$40. 13o: $40 $40 $40 800, SIS aud 1870 p M
a M ilS' l:3o. sso. 4'so $40. o.so. 800. $40.
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points south
~ IA and 800 daily: loa. See per rom
asnl,gton 10 New Orleans: $50 D. sleeper Lit
ltFor Wilmington. Deeware and Intermediate points
, ore and Wilmington. 3:lo D. m daily
For Annapslis $40 m. and 1910 and 43o p IN.
For Nay stations oetween Washington and Bniti.
nnd no SSv $50 va Sn i2io pm $50 $40 $50
9:so zoo and l:so pm For stations Metropolis
daily sso pm dsiS esS sSS saSSaS SsSs 6r s'a prsasi 2
pal stations ON Metropolitan Branch $40 am daily;
intermediate points looa l2:so aud liza u IN,
DAILY, except SUNDAY. For Frederick SAC a IN aud
4:4O pm. daily except SUNDAY.
cept sunday -
rains arrive from the West daily 600 -oua m
I'D $50 and IL ri pm. Lttti. Rock ENpr.ss
FROM Philadelphia. Chester Wilmington and Hayre
de Grace. lao am. 3:2o p.nI aud ioau n m da v
From Wilmington and intermediate points north u
Baltimore. 1l:l5am -
From Annapolis. $50 am. and 80 and J:25 nj m,
sunday, l0:S5 IN. 6:SJ pm
From HarperS Ferry and Valley Railroad s.2o -
m. daily except SUNDAY.
From Frederick and intermediate points s.os "a nm
and S:l5 pm. daily except SUNDAY.
Trains ieaNe baltimore Tor Washington at $40
o:so 10 300. 9:Oo and lo:o m, l. Is =: 10 q a
a:so. D $50 s:s5. - and 1lOo pm; on SUNDAYS.
$50 10 200 Aud e:05 m. 130. 2:3o 4:2o 5apO
$780, s:l5 q and IL 80 pm ~s
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station,
except 125. BID aud $40 pm.
For further Information apply nj the Raltimore ana
Ohio Ticket office Washington station 6Ip and I35l
pennsylvania avenue. corner of 1ith street whpra
orders viii be taken baggage checked and rs.
celyed at any point in the city.
Ii. DUNHAM, G. X InRn
Gen. Manager. Ralrmore. Inhl a. P A
Evening star., 1886-11-27
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.

ODD FANCrEs IN JEwELRY-rHE PREvAL LExcf
OF HooDs-BoDICEs OF ALL NATIoNs-HELIo
TRoPF A POPULAR CoLOR-GLovEs Fol
wINrER-FAyoRITE LACEs.
SMOKED PEARL BUTTONS have designs II
MINK FUR is used to trim brown clott
dresses
HASD-PAISrED COAL ScUrrLEs have mad.
their appearance in New York
RHINESTONE JEwELRY is made I'm all tb,
newest designs. The fine stones have much
IRE.
FEATHER STITCHING is emp,oved for trim.
ming all sorts of dresses whether of flannel OF
satin.
BROOCHES representing an oyster she'll, upon
which rests tiny crab in red enamel, are bi.
zarre fancies of the hour.
REALISTIC HArRPIy fs a neanod of frosted
gold half open. displaying nine pearl peas Ar
ehtHneiieu snail nips one Of the peas.
SMALL BLACK VELVET BONNET is com
pietey covered with ruby ostrich tips that
double It's size. A ruby aigrette, arranged on
tue ieit sioe, com pletes the trim ming.
boDickS must be trimmed; IL the omni.
Prese ut plastron is not desired. a plain line OF
braid, an inch and a half in width, should be
holes.
AN EVENING BONNET of bebe blue satin i.
vefied with silk tuile of the same tint Up
right bows OF satin RIBBON, with corded edge
arranged in front, are also covered with the
tuiie. The strings are also Of the ribbon.
ONE OF FASHIONS UNALrERABLE DEGREES
Is that hoods are to be In high vogue. Hoods
appear upon imported coats of unmistaka able
English cut and STYLE upon taunty French
jackets, both for indoor and outdoor wear, upon
dresses, tea gowns, Russian pelisses, and even
upon dressing sacques.
BopIcEs ARE MODELLED after those worn by
all nations There are the Bulgarian blouse,
the Swiss bodice, the coat q la Franchise. the
hdon ,neroyoote the sac Vatican, the Moliere
and baby bodice. Corselets. redingotes. casa
quine, SDencers and round bOdiceS are only q
lew OF the many different forms.
FOR UTILITY AND winter comfort are sold kid
gloves made in long Mousquetaire style
warmly lined with finest SILK plush and
finished with plain backs or chain-stitched,
Ike gentleman's glove. shorter sleighing
gloves. which fit snugly at the wrist are shown,
with plush Innings and tops of otter, cony, and
dark brown fur.
ment OF bridal and ceremonial robes. Duchesse
lace Is always a favorite, ana recent importa-
tons of wonderfully delicate quality in new
designs OF great beauty, oriental motifs prevail
ing. ing. & voint osAandin, co,nnina,ion OF Brus-
candidate for favor.
SOFTLY TINTED FELT BoNNErs, with nap like
velvet 10 the touch, are worn en- suite with the
Datty street suits of wool. Beached aigretteS
are mingled upon the front of the bonnet, with
face trimmings OF velvet, the full towering
effects above the waves OF hair being but little
modified.
HELIoTROPE, in millinery particularly, is
likely TO become very popular color, as the
shade meets the eye at every turn. Alter being
questionable for so long, the color strikes The
an absolutely new dye. Pale pink velvet is
combined with many OF the evening bonnets
OF heliotrope, also trimmed with pale hello
ing this peculiarly trying color more generally
becoming than It otherwise would be.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
New Things at Table.

From the Philadelphia Press
Dinners are gradually coming to divide time
and attention with weddings. There were sew
eral during the week. and, although none were
IN themselves of great moment, yet taken alto
gether they made q very agreeable diversion
There is an apparent tendency in dinners this
season TO do away altogether with heavy
yiandS when ladies are among the company.
Substantial roasts and saddles of mutton have
given way To dllets ABOUT Dig round as q
watch case, with u tribe OF artiehoke or beam
aiSe-
The purpose is to have every thing so frail
women be enabled To provide themselves plen-
tifully with q FORK and without the necessity, if
Impulse move. OF removing their gloves Flow
ers are more used than ever, and are likely to
be all winter. Three women, whose influence
ordinarily is forcefnI in setting the modes in
society, undertook to array themselves against
the use OF flowers as dinner-table decorations.
They gave an elaborate luncheon, and forbade
the use of a single rose upon OF about the table
They experienced so much difficulty, however
in procuring substitutes of even half the decora-
tive beauty that flowers possess that they
one OF them the other night all precedent lin
the lavish OF surpassed.
ae sana 10 MAKE n now isx IL aga; against the
and fine glass more than Mold their own in
popular favor, and one sees porcelain in town
that would be priced in the home of a Howard.
decorations are. and apparently, il one may
Judge by what Is already to be seen, will con-
tinue 10 be. pronounced in colors. red and other
bright, warm tints prevailing. No hue pre-
dominates, however, TO the exclusion OF others.
" nat were called yellow dinners at Bar Harbor
are already decidedly passe. They never in
deed were much in favor. except with social
sensatioDaIis.s ana they could not last il for no
other reason than the one that only one COM
pIeXion in a thousand could stand against
them. For an autumnal kiuk the many-hued
leaves OF fall arc very pretty as decorations,
and good deal used. They may be pre-
served after gathering for two weeks or moro
by Keeping them in cold water. Rich red ivy
has also been used with great effect, and will
probably come into decided favor Tor big occa-
sIons. But ivy grows so slowly that the gener.
Gus use Vi II means great expense.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
The F0teful Thirteen.
A FEW OF THE INCIDENTS THAT HELP TO
wREATHE 1T WITH MYSTERY

A FEW OF THE INCIDENTS THAT HELP To
wREATHE 1T WITH MYSTERY.
From the Chicago Times.
Curious people will be interested in the follow
ing strange condolences in the life of Richard
Wagner, in which the number 13 figures ex.
tensively enough to satisfy the most supersti.
tous ScOtchman of them all. Wagner was born
in 1913 and died on the 18th Of the month.
there are 13 letters in his name and the srm
OF the figures in 1913 equals 13 The full dn a
of his death was the 18th day of the second
month in 'S3; it makes 13 twice-yiz: first 13
and again 2ASx3-13 He composed lust IA
works. His first and determining impression i'm
favor OF a dramatic career was formed on the l3th
OF the month. He was Influenced In his choice
and by Wiiheimine Schroeder Devrient. The
latter went upon the stage on the 18th of Octo-
ber, 1919, and the "Freischutz" was com pleted
on May 13, 1920, and at first performed in
Dresden, Wagners home, 1922 0xSx2xI-I3l.
Weber died in Wagners 18th year. Wagners 5
first public appearance as musical persOnape
dates from the year he entered the Leipsic uni
versity as Q student OF music-1sl3 QxSx1x3-
13). The stage at Riga, where he became direc-
tor, was opened on the 18th day of September,
1887, and he there began the composition oi
"Rienzi," which he completed in Paris in IS4O
QxSx4-13(. On the 18th of April lS45 he
completed his ''Tannhauser," and It was Der.
formed In Paris on March 18th, 1851, and on
the 18th OF August, 1876, he began the first OF
his 'Bayreuth" dramas. The 18th OF Septem.
Der, 1882, was Wayner's last day at '.Bay.
Lszt TOR the last time In Venice on January l3
1888, and he died on the 18th OF February. IL,
the 18th year Of the new German confedera,
ton.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
The Rise and Fall Of the Bustle.

From The tieadin. Herald.
The popularity of the hustle as an article OF
female aGornmeut is hard to account for some
ten years ago it reached high state OF develop
ment, and was then discarded for a time but
I.tteriy ithas come again in vogue, aud this fail
has probably touched high-water mark, both In
SIZE aud popularity. Il Is strange taste that
stimulates The physical development that the
hustle indicates, and 81 would. no doubt be iu,-
possible 10 trace its origin, and probably not
one IN ten THOUSAND. who wear 1t care to know
So long a. il il the fashion. In looking at a we'll.
bastIed woman one Is led TO believe that the in.
teniion oi the addition To her figure was TO imi-
t.ie The graceful outlines OF the quail or inod-
lied tOs;n u The peacock. II looks handsome
enoISn when theanuex is sskilifuily constructed
AID gracefully worn, Dut the uniuitiated cannot
but syiEpatDize win the wcare-' IN the great
IrspO2sib,ilty which she assumes, and In the
CONSTANT fear That must haunt her that some
tIIns I.iay 90 wrong with this claboraieIy built
cp portion u her eranItoIny: but such considers-
lions do not dannt woman. Size gets and
y ears what fashion dictates, and takes all risk s.
i mere II a movement on foot however which
may cause the downfall OF the ouslie. in Euro
pean capitals fashionable dogs are beginning 10
BE- adorned with them i.r as the e exigencieS
o! the canine anatomy will admit. This FASH
1on, Oi course. viii spread and IL is likely tha.
when u begins 10 become general women will
resu::ie their natural shape and leave the bustIe
entirely 10 the dogs.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
The Largest Canaea.

From The London Daily News
\ Krapp cannon weighing 121 tons was en-
barked q few days ago at Antwerp for Spezzia.
It is the largest cannon that has ever been
made either at Essen or anywhere else.
Extensive orders have lately been executed
In Krupp's works tor the Italian government
Evening star., 1886-11-27

The Latest Gemteel Degging Scheme.
From the Detroit Free Press
A Chicago couple who have worked the diff.
ferent wedding anniversary rackets for all they
are worth have been supplied right along
through life with tree tin aud wooden
ware, JeWelry, plate, crockery, cutlery and
furniture. They are soon to hold q ssfuol
winter.
Evening star., 1886-11-27
r OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE, Sl5O.OOO.

we DO hereby certify dt sperrfse the nrrun1..
nerss for az he Monthly and Quarterly Drurcings
Of The Louisiana State Lottery ODnpdnv and IA per
manage and control the Dra,cissgs Nenselses and
that tie same conducted soGs sy, ydiyres and
In good yah toward all oytses and dsth0rlss 0ss
Company to use this certificate tcs yacsMil<s Q
signatures uuacted. its advertisements"
Evening star., 1886-11-27
T1HoMAs BOWLING, Auctoneer.

FTHHOMAS DOWL1NG, AuctlOneer
PARLOR FURNITURE, IN SEPARATE PIECES;
WINDOW HANGINGS WALNUT b CASES:
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS; CENTER
TABLES; WALNUT AND OTHER CHAMBER
FURNITURE FINE HAIR MATTRESSES;
WIRESPRINGS; WALNUT EXTENSION DIN
ING TABLE. WALNUT NJ. T SIDEBOARD;
LEATHER COVERED DINING CHAIRS;
CHINA AND GLASSWARE PLATED WARE;
REFRIGERATION AND SAFE: HEATING
STUVES: FINE COLLECTION OF KITCHEN
REQUISITES. &c, &c
On MONDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY-NTNTH.
conrDcncng at TEN O'CLOCK. at Residence, 1743 F
stree northwest shall sell the entire contents which
n2i-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auct