davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
4 Ghost AZ the Telephone.


1 heard {. story not long ago of an underta ker
who Was called up IL the might by u RAG which
the centra oi.lcc operator sIid was IRON one oil
tue sgestt ceiEe.sF.cs, a4G tnc Voice ,uaI called
llgu strange that il made aim snu,t(issr
II Was wonderfully dlstinc., a..d yet SO slow so
colo, 80 lar away, That IL sounded ike EoIuiIs
else that he Lad ever hestrd. II uttered not d
siLsse word eNcep. long drawn out "iiel-
10. Hel-iO-t-S. Hei-i-O-u-sS--O-o. And The
more lie shouted back, the more that one
gAostIy call Came over the wire him. Dunn
founded al lost, lie nuns up us teepAone ami
sal down, but Iledlta.eu unea,ily, while tue
soGuC stIlI fang IN his carr. IlIea ne jumped
up aiau rang Tor the central office. "GINe me
No. =, le called out That gsss the cemetery.
Presently mad tne connection. ~ ere you
calling Iae Just uow?' he asked. Calling you?
Certaaiy Rot. Haven't cS.l4eSi to-ni,..t." Inea
ne obJeIsated tue centr.s! oifice- 'tertainIy Inc
cemetery d,d ask Ior You, said The operator,
"aii0 made the connections Next uisa the
same cal. c.Ine, aa1 the s.IudaerluS undertaken
heard iiie same snasliy .'Hei-.o-.-oo" until ne
Soui1 LS..F - no lOu,er- Then the same co.,
o4us WIN The cemetery office and tie central
operator IOioweSi. 1od that the unUertaker
Sitw saAi'st IlsaIle Win tue guest Cali, as iie
sool oSssIA 10 regard II, and mad the ieiepuone
sAAeA OUt vi us s.lOp, to TIE great detriIiieut
uis sEt0e Dal tiIal he .tlterwara had IL replaced,
nuo, though lie has 10. siuce been called UP by
- svcs iioin the other World, sits IN nightly
dread OF ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
THE Roy BANDIT.
T. A. Stearns In Tid-Bits.
CHAPTER I.
THE u rSnrVE


"Gimme bite o your jujube paste?'
The speaker was boy of some twelve sum-
mers and an equal number of winters, to say
nothing of a large number Of springs and several
hundred falls. The most casual observer would
have been willing to make deposition before
the nearest magistrate that beneath a somewhat
commonplace ana phenomenally dirty eAteIlor
tfor our hero had naughty contempt for con-
ventipnalities) this boy concealed an indomita-
bic Will and q collarless shirt.
Inc person whom he addressed was girl
OF about his own age. She was peerlessly beau
tiful, and wore store clothes and had an aristo-
tension, the boy awaited her answer With a
quick movement she placed the coveted con-
lection ont OF his reach, uttering, as she did SO,
these words:
Nav i won't, neither"
The youth staggered as if he had been hit with
club.
Had he not been so passionately attached to
MS native land, as to carry large sample OF II
on MS face, his companion would have seen
that he was CHASTITY pale.
Inc iron had entered his soul.
80 be 1t, he Missed in a strange, unnatural
voice. ''This is the bitterest blow OF all. To
night I leave New York forever Henceforth
William Bogg is dead. But in his place will
spring to life one OF whom men will speak with
bated breath and bulging eyes; one whose
feared and hated name will be ="
Wsa Bin w tba h the girl the Hov
Terror of the Yosemite" AS he uttered these
words the jujube paste fell from mis- com pam
Ion nerveless fingers, and with low cry she
sank fafnting TO the ground,
The boy seized the CONNECTION and eagerly de-
muttered, ho:rsely:
.IremD.e, naughty gyurl, for the end is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

From the Harrisburg Independent
There is large class of Americans-peopleo of
opulence, men Oh acquired or inherited wealth.
who do not hesitate TO inculcate the belief
among their Children, and especially their
daughters, that IT is useless and unnecessary
Tor them 10 learn 10 do anything useful in
connection with domestic manual labor II
is no uncommon expression in the higher
circles OF society for ladies to declare.
My husoand or my father is rich: why
then, should 1 demean myself by manual
LABOR? In sucn 'society" it Is deemed
vulgar tor u lady to know how to do a useful
thing i'll connection with Housekeeping.
Parents in these Cases rear their Sauolters
not to learn TO do The useful and many
mothers whose husbands are Under a hard
strain every day in the year - find tue where.
Withai To keep up appearances impress their
dug uters with the idea that labor is DEGRADING
and mat a hand which shows any sign of ma u,
Giii work VIII not he sought in marriage nv a
| gentleman. We confess we do not KNOW nov:
true tiS Is. II il is correct then indeed is IL the
evidence of a lack OF manhood, and Ii il is not
true IL Is a wicked libel on the character OF an
American gentleman. .----,1'7 =
Girls VINO won. learn TO do useful thinss at
NOME oeeause their fathers are rich lose oppor-
tunitles 10 lit themselves 10 meet the exigent.ies
and the accidents OF life. 1t bias alwaSs heen
tue custom for the Princes OF Germany TO learn
trades The Bourbon Princes OF France all ac-
CURED trades. Some OF them were printers
bookbinders, shipwrights, house-carpenters
Joiners ana painters; they did not follow these
yocallons, but they understood them Roval
and princeiy ladies in GERMANY and France I'M.
derstand every junction OF housekeeping and
know how To PERFORM IL. They can 90 70 tne
dairy and the stable aud handle milk or y COW,
and u horse with dex,erity and satisfaction
The Prince of Wales is u bookbinder each OF his
brothers has u trade, and mis- sons are now
learning trades according TO their tastes. Ali
the ladies OIL the English royal housenoId mr,
accomplished IN practical things-they KIN ,w
i.ow ~ do useful Things. Ii they are me ser
called upon To perform them.
The mawkisaness or sentimentsiity which
encourages girls not 10 learn to do useful Drac.
teal aud strengthening LABOR Is . debasein emf
OF the nobiest impulses OF nature. When such
an medication IS encouraged it tends TO depri We
girls especially from developing their mental
and PHYSICAL forces, 70 enervate them and I'm
prove functions which. II properly trained
might develop the good and the grand in their
character Work prope riy performed Is recu,
peraior, not an exhauster. Of mental and physi-
Cal forces. knowledge II power 10 an axiom &c
Old as truth. To know how to do the useful r.
an mpitshIueut OF which any girl can -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
Close of n C1se;,erca career

INCIDENTss IN THE LIFE OF W. NJ. GRAHAM,
BANK PRESIDENT. PoLIrICIAN AND CoSvICT.
A telegram from Mijdletowa, y. y, Nov. 1 =,
says: The death on Saturday oI William "
Graham. at Que time bank president and state
senator and afterward an inmate OF Dame
mora state prison, closes remarkable
career. As young man he served as cashier
OF The Old NiddietoEn bank, and Later,
Tor nlteen years ana mp 10 It's failure
In 1872, he las president and chief mana, ger of
the Nailkil National BANK. lie we'll
esteemed a. :, BANKER before his fiiiai down ALL
and MAS also conspicuous ana iniueuii;ti in
local and state politics. lie was twlce elected
by the democrats treasurer oi Orange county
serving iIoin 1898 10 ISo9, Inclusive. lie wa,
chosen To represent the Orange aUd Sullivan
District III ta-e stale senate IN tue sessions OF
1s6o-09. and again IL IS.U-,I During mis-
terms 81 service IN the senate he g;tinet. unen-
viabie nOtoriety throughout The state by his con-
necliou witt lie Tweed riAs legislation oi tnat
In December, 1o12, the Waikiki National
bank clos u lis doors. utterly wrecked and in
solvent. Investigat- ON showed sAat S250,OUU
OF lis capital and deposits MISSING, along
Win iitI- a. nlucd more IN securities ieIt III
vaults Tor ssiie-Aeeplg 1t was tiie old story oi
embezzeuient ana tnefl and oil uuiortunale
Wall stree specuiAtions by tAe officers ul tue
bank. Cashier Charles II. Horton fled TO t.u-
rope. where he Remains in exile. TresiGent
Graualn made 10 attempt 10 escape by IL ~,
but Stood trial III tue United States district
court before Judge Benedict ami :, Jury Tor
fraud aud embeZZeIncnt, aud was convicted
anu sentenced 10 ten years imprisonment at
hard labor. " nen about ball tue term had
expired his good conduct prisoner
and stories OF repentance aud tanning
health secured from MS oiQ neiyhbo:s anu
Irlends III Orange county a numerouSiy signed
Petition IN his oeudH ior executive cicmeI!cy
4Ae pardon Was granted and ne RETURNED 10
AlddietoWu and soon alter entered one Ol tine
Violent wards OF the Safe EOneopai Me aSy iuH
icr the INSANE III the Ienis4 Capacity of attend
Ant upon Patients Here he remaIued, doing
Coty satisfactorily 10 the a>yiI officials iii
lhcap%c!tatcu " SICKNESS. He Was politician
ana =. fdce-seeker to the emf. the last noIaoIe
A
cdnUIdacy ON the reg uls,r democratic town
ticAel !s'sI spring !or Justice peace when
Nc I'm duedd vi all previous estimates, and
missed 1y - lew votes only tIe noaors vi a seat
Oh the luoc.1s. bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
->O>------
n Romance of Two Cities.

s1o<n she san FRANCISCO Examl ,er, Nov. y.
a s'iie"hat ROMANTIC story was revived yes
tefoay by toe appearance of Albert G.. Starey in
snis eity tie Is the agent of an English c.rpu-
Lss,ol lnal h2s Capita Invested IN a NUMBER of
20 @ Slties: lie arrived from Yokohama
VI iAe last steamer, and started for Inc east
ySSs.ssraaS aliss noou. he has JUS. COIN pie aed
eHoAs1ess search IN the Orient Ior d uc l,ult,.r
named Roland, who had been the con's.s,.S;
agent IA New Orleans. be was a d:.sI,inr
youhs society swell. and while In New Orleans
ne conceived passion IoT a handsome ysun.s
belle, ana tney became man and vile Alter =
year y! wsduea HE IL was found that ne had
osirauded has employer out of $4,000 On
Gay ne suddenly disappeared and slice the,, ne
Mas not teen heard Iiom. sIorI time ago !,
sensation Was caused in Washington by The
oeAihbed marriage OF Don Liiis Puoes tad of tire
spanish legation. The bride WAS Tue vie Of he
New orleans deianiter. When ner husband
disappeared she succeeded in getting "a divorce.
pol sac Was Eleic Der OF the Catholic church,
ana up To the time OF Don Luis Ge...n sue mad
not succeeded Ia securing a dlspeusatIo,, M,
priest would perform the marriage ceremony.
Ard Ia consequences Protestant iuinistsr WAS
oalted in 70 oliciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
NHoMAs BOWLING. Auctloneer.

il
CHOICE AND ARTISTIC HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE AND PORCELAINs, AT AUCTION.
EMBRACING. AMONG OTHER THINGS, AR
TISTIC MAHOGANY THREE-PIECE PARLOR
SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN FIGURED SILK
PLUSH: HANDSOME RECEPTION AND EASY
CHAIRS, BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE PORCE-
LAINS, BRONZE FIGURE OF MERCURY
AND EBONY PEDESTAL, VERY HANDSOME
EBONY MARBLE-TOP TABLE. ELEGANT
FRENCH LAMP AND FRENCH GLASS DECO
RATIONs. FRENCH CLOCKS. ONE BEAUTI-
FULLY INLAID CABINET GAN ELEGANT
AND COSTLY ARTICLE) ELEG A T
COUCHES, FINELY UPHOLSTERED; OAK
ARM CHAIR FROM HOUSE OF REPRESEN-
TAT1VES. LEATHER-COVEREDA ARM CHAIR,
FINELY CARVED: VERY SURERIOR MA
HOGANY DWARF BOOK CASE, PARLOR
FURNITURE IN SUITES AND SEPARATE
PIECES. MAHOGANY DESK WITH CARVED
LEGS AND FEET, A SPLENDID ARTICLE:
HALL FURNITURE. A NUMBER OF FINE
STEEL ENGRAVINtiS, BRASS FIRE IRONS.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS.
SUPERIOR CHAMBER FURNITURE. IN
SUITES AND SEPARATE PIECES; FINE
HAIR MATTRESSES, BEDDING OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION, FEATHER PILLOWS, WAL
NUT EXTENSION DINING TABLES, WAL
NUT MARBLE TOP SIDE GARD, FINELY
CARVED: DINING CHAIRS. TABLE LINEN,
FINE CUTLERY. HANDSOMELY DEiORA-
TED DINNER SERVICE. ENGLISH DINNER
SERVICE, CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASS
WARE, SILVER-PLATED WARE. SUPERIOR
KITCHEN APPOINTMENTS &c. &c
On MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER TWEEN
TY-SECOND. 1856, commencing at HALF-PAST
IENO CLOCK. at residence 2O13 street. shall
the anovesuperor collection OF household effects
niT-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
There are TWO young ladies in town who have
been rivals. They are 10th handsome and both
have lots Of admirers. Like all rivals in the
world OF young men they finally dropped their
affections on one man. He was the devotee of
one, ana the other naturally wanted to CAPTURE
him. Sine did, and in the course OF tie eventlul
conversation sue wanted to know what kew he
wore on his chain. Being violently enalnured
he told her it was the key of a paddock bracelet
clasped ON her rivals arm.
"You can't love me. / won't have anything
to do with you. Go back to that mean girl
II swear don't care anything about her. 1
really don't"
will you send that key back to hero"
certainly: Here. Ii you don't believe me, I'll
let you take 1t back TO her.
'Oh, how good OF you. I'll see she gets it,
And the next day she went to call Oh the
rival
"rve got such news for you, Ida"
Eyes, whai is its"
"Im engaged"
"You don't say. To whom?"
ITO Henry smith,
"Henry Smith?"
Eyes. know, OF course, he's been an old
flame OF yours, and-well-1 couldn't ma t,lralIy,
my dear, allow him to keep the little key. I
know what 1t Is, and SO brought it to YOU"
She watched ner rivals face very closely: but
the rival had given too many mean thrusts in
her time to meet this UMPIRE pared. She smiled.
"On. you needn't have troubled. You might
have let him keep it,"
~ couldn't think of 1t. How could Won get
the bracelet OFT %
'.That key doesn't open this bracelet. Try
it."
She put 1t in the lock. 1t turned around with
little click, but the paddock did not open.
mo, see here. Here are three likeit. You
Won't tell on me. dear, will you? But the fact
Is was SO Pestered by those boys begging me
TO let them lock this bracelet that went and
got dozen keys that would go all around the
lock and never open or close it, and George
simpson got one, and Harry Jones aud sam
Johnson and-i don't remember who ALL The
man who's got the real key Is in New York"
And the Disguised rival went back aud told
Henry Smith That she did not intend to marry
O born idiot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
Dyspepsia Cans Worry Him.

sits great thing to be q DOCTOR" said q we'll
known lawyer yesterday. sand to be able to
relieve yourself whenever you suffer. A friend
OF mine, one OF the bestknown nervous disease
specialists in the west, whenever he eats any
thing that doesn't agree with him inst pumps
do II he had swallowed Rough on Rats or
some other popular CONNECTION. First knew
OF It was one night when went TO see him on
business. While he was talking with me he
edged around nervously and looked as IL he
wasn't enjoying himself much. Finally he got
up and VOTED, with the remark: Pardon me.
bat ate Y sweet potato for dinner aud 1t never
agrees with me. and must pump myself out
he returned Ia u lew moments fresh and happy
Looking. he hes rigsed up pump that he can
eeeily u.s. and hs enjoys lie very nuch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
Tn1Ep AND Tnun
SHE ADMINISTERED THE TEST AND WAS
CONVINCED.

evil you allow me to test both the cloth and the
sewing" said u lady, whO lew days ago, accom-
panied her husband to VICTOR E -ADLERS TEN
PER ENT. CLOTHING HOUSE
Certainly, madam" was tbs courteous reply, 1--WE
would rather you wouldn't buy unless you are per.
fectly satisfied"
Taking The garment which she Ia in her hand to
window. and, critically examining it. whipped
small pair OF scissors out of her caba. When she
brought back The garment 10 where her husband and
the salesman Were standing the Latter inquired if the
test had been satisfactory
Perfectly so," was the reply. ut is good cloth.
unraveled the edge aud found 1t to be tightly woven
and ali WOOL and the making is excellent. cut sew.
eral site In the sean and tried pull it apart
but found 1t both strongly and neatly sewn Before
was married used to be taioress and know some
thing about cloth and clothing Pardon me, but the
reason why was q little pretudiced first was be
cause the price for the suit was low / don't
see how you can sell such really excellent work and
such good cloth lOr that money"
Upon that ladys test We rest claim for patron
age Our clothing has been tried and found true and
With prices so low as TO astonsh shrewd and care
fui buyer. Higher praise could not have received
more convincing argument we cannot offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
CHAPTER II.

REVENGE AT LAST.
One year has passed. The SHOWS of another
winter have fallen and passed away; the
patent MEDICINE men have all issued new
editions of their almanacs; the veteran
actress has completed her eleventh annual
farewell tour.
In the cavern in the heart of the Yosemite
which they make their rendezvous are seated
Barbarous Bill, the Boy Bandit. and his lawlesss
gans-all stalwarts, black-bearded, professional
rutflans from Ruffiansviiie, but mere puppets
III the hands OF their boy chief.
Away with you, Shouts the youth, suddenly
sprlnging to his feet. "a party of travellers win
cross yonder pass in an hour. Go capture
them and bring them to me. There will be a
gyurl among them," and the outlaws voice
grew tremulous. For your lives do not let her
escape you"
One OF the band, a man of Herculean build,
attempted to make some feeble objection, bat
an Instant later a blow from the young chief
stretched him senseless upon the floor OF the
cave.
In an hour three captives were brought in
an Old man, his wife and their daughter, whom
the reader has already met.
aha! Matilda Muiiigan," Kissed the boy,
with demoniac smile, you are in me power
at last!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

I.>OR POTUMAC RIVER Landings
NEW IRON STEAMER "wAKEFIELp
Leaves .ths,reet wharf MONDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SAIC RDAfS at a m. Returning
TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and st NDAl y. m. touct-
ing al River Landings lar isonin Creek TURF.
oman, v and 81. Clements Bay. Nc Connects Will
Is. d U. IL X al Shepherds zee schedule.
JOHN L. PADGETT Agent
C. w RTDLEY Manager fe3
nIRECTTo NEW YoRK-FREIGHT STEAM
IL ERs JOHN GIBSON and r. &. KNIGHT leave
lier IL, East k.Ser. n. !, every sA1U RDAf "A
a.: 9th ST. wharf, Washington, every TUESDAY
MORNING. Freight at lowest Rates apI
Mt VERMONT MI vERNoN
STEAMER W. w. C0RCORAN
Leaves Tth-street wharf daily (escept SUNDAY, fop
MI. Vernon al 10 O'Clock am. Returning, reaches
WASN'T ngton about 800 pm
sel6 l. 4. BLAKE Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
nUNcANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers.

Il
rKgsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
THIRTE ZEN, III5 ANp y, TouKTEENiH STREETS
Rv Wa az ps Fa AMI S9uAR
and recorded OH May 8, 1851, in lber No. 9S 20 10
tfct ofConmbia and by the direction OF the holder
OF the thereby vii offer sale in front
1886 an at r. Ia
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all that parcel Of real estate,
"ap
being the east r. feet @ BY ne
SOM recorded Of nun6ered TWO
-ionr @ feet on The north side Of .o non
west between 18th and l4th streets northwest and
thirty foot O alley. and improved with two.
| story brick stable on the rear.
sallmentS payable IN one and TWO years, respectively
from the day Of sale with interest al the six 8
per centun per annum until paid and payable semi
annniy. for which the notes OF the aser bear
years respecve after date secured by DEED OF
upon the property sold Will oe required, or all cash
Al
recording To be at the cost Of the purchaser II the
from the day sale the trustees reserve the light 10
res a1s # the s and cost Of the de,ant
Star" newspaper
.s,s.s, ,s55 SSS5
E5 AT THE REQUEST OF THE MAKERS OF
~ T gs am hour
n1-aeds f fHAEk + R z AMMAEIEEx Trustee.
9-AT THE REQUEST OF THE MAKERS OF
ssf 'hs fs H.
1856 same hour and place
n1nasas fHAsiN : ka NsDsSi Trustees
T,Hos J. FISHER & Co. Real Estate Brokers
PROVED PRoPERTY On THE East SIDE SIDE
hsEf saaSa AkD aoMA Is
By virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of -
the District OF Coiulnbia passed in the cosoli-
dated equity causes No 9soa, wherein Oliver . go
isndanis and 10 ss74 wherein sranigaa ct al are
comp. sinsnts and Oliver u Magruder al defend
SsS THl 81 g 1sss 4
SAID No ". M % to
tract OF land In Washington county. in the Dsrrict
part lot No three g. in the DIVISION II said tract
which was allotted to David Peter part parcel
enth stree. turnpike leading to Kockvile and con-
tanning one square acre OF land bounded the north
sold to Aaron NJ aIre nh s with ali Tie @
provemenia said property Mas subdivided into lots
said lots IS impr.yed By large three Story brick
dwelling aud clubhouse
= inc IL
e sa le m ne ss aa
solf & All a.a g. sSss :. sas
each O 81, Sa the sH % q :
1.-THE terms OF se not complied with ia ten days
ssd d ssss e s sss sg ss
- SES 4 " sS;;121;t 8a5Sst1', a......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
SEWING MACHINES, &c.
FINANCIAL.

Purs AND Calls
On Grain, Provisions and stocks for long and short
time Send for price Circular. IL. T.. HAkT & CO..
ZIG De.i. born CucaSo, III. Refer by permss. ON
American Exchange National Bank. no2-t,sSl
PR1Scs q WHrrE1y
STOCk BkOkERl
Is sd fFaanS aHsnue. New York.
$50 18th street l.orc0ran Budingl, WASHINGTON
pklNAlE SlOCk IELhshAPH MiRE.S
BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, BALilMOkE. PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK, BOSTON, &C
GENARAL PARTNERS.
JAMES WHITLEY Ii. IRCGER OAKLYx
MAYNARD &. EYRE-
HENRY ii. DcDGE, Washington. ID C..
WILLIAM L. TRAVELS. SPECIAL Partner.
Buy and sell colniissi0n al classes HALLWAY
Securities
II. H. DODGE Resident Partner.
Quotations ofStocks and Bonds and Information re-
gardpg the markets received through wires i'm
SANITY, direct from The New York Stock Exchange
a II orders executed and reported promptly. vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuopeer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, No. 1872 WEST (P) STREET,
GEORGEIOWN, ID. c., AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
BY virtue of q deed OF trust. recorded in lsA
Liber No .16 folio 42O. OF the land records Of ::
the District of Columbia. will sell public IN
auction, in front of the premises, WEDN fSD-,Y,
the TWI.NTY-FOUkIH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A
d.. lest, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK L. NJ,
lot numbered twelve I'D. in Thomas heall of
Georges addition to georgetown. in the District of
Columbia said lot naying front of thirty (3O) feet
on the south side OF West P with the improve
mehts. rights and appur enances. SAID improvements
consist ny of a three-story brick dwelling.
Term: Twelve hundred Isl ZOO dollars with i'm.
terest at six Per cennm (6 per centuInl per annum
from June I'D 1856; expenses Of Sale anu taxes due
In cash. balance in 90, twelve il2) and eighteen
tlS months, Tor which notes of the purchaser, bear
Ing SIX cent Interest from the dy of SALE and
cured BY deed OF trust property sud shall be taken
500 Gown at time of sale COnveyancinC at
chaSerS cost. Resale at cost and risk Of defauIing
purchasers.
A. HYDE, Trustee
ia 18th street.
c. n. MATTHEWS, Trus ee
n13-i&dS los 81 ST street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
THIS EVENING.
FOLEY, Auc1ioneer.

fEN'l-L !, <AuCtOneeT.
VII! sell the stock contained in store No. $50 Penn
StiFapia ave. BET. 3D. and 4ls SITS, commencing To
MORROW Saturday. at SEVEN r. 81, and Will con-
Uaos each evening until the stock is disposed Of The
goods comprise full and complete stock of Gents
furnishing Goods The stock will be closed out With
out reserve. -
nl32iS M FOLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
u H. WARNER d CO..
De Real Estate Agents;

p II. WARNER d CO..
DE- Real Estate Agents,
PIG F street nv.
TWENTY EIGHT FINE BUILDING LOTS. ON
MCLEAN AVENUE. BETWEEN Sd AND 41a
AND AND STREETS SOUTHWEST. AMI
ELEyEN LOTS CORNER Sd STREET AND
MCLEAN AVENUE.
ALL CONTAINING OVER $4,000 SQUARE
FEET. -
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER
TWENTl-THTRD, 1856. commencing M FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK, we Will sell, in front OF the prem
ises.
- Building Lots on south side Of Mclean avenue.
q do. do. north do. do do
IL do. do. corner OF Mclean avenue and
Sd street.
These Lots contain about 1850 square feet each.
Mclean avenue is concretei. The square II which
these Lots situated is being rapidly built and
Is bounded by Sd anu 412 ard y and streets soGth-
west hose desiring purchase desirable Lot for
homestead or for investment aud speculation should
attend this sale.
Terms easy and made known on day OF sale. A de-
post required on each Lot SOLD Abstract OF title up
70 about q year
n1.Ad pUNCANSON BROS. Anctoneers.