davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-04
PROPOSALS.
DRUPOSALS FOR LUMBER.
il ..iR R,tlId for

IIRUPOSALS fOR hUMBE
IL Once OF Building for State
WI aa.d Navy Departnrni MIS-
WAsHISGTON. ID. g.. UctOber 18th. 1856.
Seae ed Proposals turniS ing and delivering iu
nleditely fee. of Pine CHlis 45uU ttet of
Selects the site oi he Building tar isie, War
Navy LeLar. LncDiS la this city, viii be
this office until ~ ELNE Vi. FRIDAY the
r Eth I,Al GF Soy IN BIER. 1856, and opened
Immediately thereafter in prrseuce ot uItiders-
pee nsations general instructions 20 bidders ard
blank 5oTnis vi oposs,, ai be furnished estab-
lshed ianIo aspiration % office.
IHOo. LiNCs.LN CASEY
oc2G 2.-2S-2s-n4-o6t Co.. corp, of Engineers
S,TREET Paw EsNT AND WALk>
COFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS GROUNDS.
40. l.Uv fENNA AVE " AsHISGToN ID. q,
oct Z3. 1856
sealed Proposals. in dBpliate. will be received
this office Ji NOON. TCE>HAY. NOVEM BEL; %
1856, constructing :SU.,j square yards.
less oI asphalt Pavement aud 40 square yards.
Asphalt W alSs in the puDc grounds
Forms anl specifications obtained
fee. he L. =. reserves the right reject any and
Al proposals.
JOHN N. WILSON, Colonel e. s Army.
p3I.. lY.y2tE6t
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Family Troubles End In a Wurder.

NiNIrA, L. T., Nov. 4.-on big Creek, In the
Cherokee Nation, last Friday, ID. ID. Hall, while
attending a funeral, was shot aud almost In-
stantly killed by Henry Kettney. About two
months ago Hall married the other mans VILE.
Ibe woman claimed one oi the two children.
but kettney insisted on having both. All Tue
parties with the children met at the funeral.
Alter a very few words kettney raised his shot
gun, and although his victim thrust the weapon
10 one side. the contents struck him In the
stomach, and ne died without speaking. Eett-
ney then came TO this town and took the cars
ior Fayetteville, Ark, where his relations
belong
Evening star., 1886-11-04
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
IN GEORGEIDWN: .l,s D. e; G; ON 9 STREET NEAR

By vtitue Of decree OF the supreme Court Of -
the District VI Columbia, pa sed In EQuty cause ii
No; $500. wherein james Riley ct al were com. ~
undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction In
trout OF The premises. on TUESDAY, the NINTH
r. NJ. ali that piece or parcel OF ground lying aud
being In Georyetown. y. G., and known IS the east
ei-hvseysn ss7l n Tnrslke!d's addition % George
and the sppurienancss thereto beionging.
Terms OF sale are . follows. 70 VII: One hundred
deposit cash ut The time Of SALE onethfd OF the pur-
cise money cash the day Of sale within seven
days thereapr aud the residue In two equal insta..
nienis at six and twelve the day ofsAlane
purchaser giving his pronissQry utes tor tue deferred
payments bearing interest," ON the day Of aie until
cash Deed u be retained until as& payment 10 made
Ii the terms Of sale be not complied wtt the tfustee
cost Of lhe detsuitng purcnsssi. asef ten days
CxxxNovr G. LEE, Trustee.
oc26edtS $50 La. ave- NV
Evening star., 1886-11-04

9oc:, $l,749.6O; Virginia ave.. from 1st to Sd
Gill So yds., at 9Oc.. S5, ,499. 90; Virginia ave-
iaon son ooS Sa 10 11th, 10000 SO. yds.. at 81,
REHABILITATION.
Ihe schedule is recapituiated as follows:
Georgetown. $125,7132O.
Northwest section, $sS7, ,SS5.O3.
southwest section, S379, 1856.
Northeast section, S467 33512
southeast section, $476 103.SO.
FOR nIilng streets below grade provided the
$4,000. -
Total, 2,225, 729.6O
Evening star., 1886-11-04

MARSHALL, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-Marshall ts getting
TO be vertiaele Gretna Green for couples of
mixed color from Indiana, who cannot get
married there owing to the laws against mis-
cegenation- On saturday Ed. Fielus, a repul-
slFe looking negro, was married To Mrs. Alice
Turrell. hue-looking white woman. Yesterday
afternoon John Perkins. bury negro of 81,
was united In marriage to Mary Myers, n white
glri OF 23. Boih OF the couples we.e from Terre
Haute, and not one oil the four could read or
write.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

During the 40 years of her majesty's reign,
IL different viceroys have occupied the vicere-
gal throne in Dublin castle, some few OF whom,
Lord Eginton, Lord Carlisle, the Duke OF Aber-
corn, and Lord Spencer have reigned twice.
Lords Clarendon, ST. Germans, and Carlisle re-
ceived visits from the sovereign during the re-
Downed IL days, out OF siue ~ years of her
reign, which she has SO happily devoted 10 win
ming the affections of the Irish people. Apropos
vi these days. happy method 10y which the
sovereign might com lliIienorate her ia Uiee year
Is suggested in Ireland. Let each Irish man
and woman receive one shilling, the IL pennies
of which would be memorial OF the IL days
spent by the queen among tier people OF that
country. No Qouot IL would also serve 10
awaken feelings oi loyalty, ana the regres
would be genuine that the sovereign, at that
rate had not paid more visits 70 that part Of her
Kingdom.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Mr.. Keene's Feminine Agent.


SOMETHING ABOUT A WOMAN WHO INSPIRED A
STRANGE ADMIRATION IN ENGLAND.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
recolect that summer that the sporting men
at Saratoga were very much disguised that
Keene did not back his own stable to the extent
they desired. Your horse gambler, like your
stock broker, considers it breach OF etiquette
ii a rich man does not play largely and support
his prestige Things became SO tight that
keene had TO sell his Derby horse, and how to
sell it he hardly knew. He could have got
something like $4,000 to "a, 900 ior it, but ne
wanted to get all the animal was worth.
In this situation, afraid to leave Wall street
lest il might he said that he had run away from
his account or from his program, he looked
around tor some suitable person to sell his
horse. am told that he lit upon q woman.
She crossed the ocean on the steamer City Of
Berlin, and the parties desiring to buy were
When our female friend, who had never been
abroad before, entered Eustis station, London,
hunky was crying out The name OF this lady.
She walked up and announced herself, and
was referred TO two men standing in the sta
ton, one OF whom she found Was Lord Rose
berry, late OF Giadstones cabinet, and the other
was the Duke OF Cumberland, a relative OF the
queen. These men were customers tor kOxhaii.
They expressed surprise that small, quiet
stead of, as they supposed, some Amazon who
had been brought up around the racing stable.
The horse was finally bou Int from her by
Lord ROsebery tor 5000. Finding her we'll
bred, interesting and peculiar, loving male So
ciety and behaving we'll in 1t, yet not stittiy,
she was introduced through the medium Of
other Americans in LondOn-One of them pos
sibly Mr.. Nanderbiit-tO persons as high as the
Duke OF Cambridge, the queens cousin, and
commander.in-chie OF the British army. This
coterie treated her first rate, gave her dinner
at the star and Garter, aud took her TO the
stock exchange, where she resumed her Obser-
vations and operations in the heart of London.
When she came away the same coterie re-
marked:
..If you have got any more women in Amer
w h1 m s dn
you must have q great country over there"
Evening star., 1886-11-04
II,HoMAs BOWLING, Auctoneer.


VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION, BEING
NOS 1892 AND 1887 2OTH STREET NORTH
WEST. IN ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
LOCATIONS IN THE CITY
On THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER ELEVENTH eseA
1856, at FIVE O'CLOCK +. NJ in front Of the snM
ing "a feet on both street. by depth Of ia 20
20 foot alley, improved by a nearly new two-story
modern in provements, and two two-slOry brick sta
bies iii the rear, being No. 1892 2Oih street
IMMEpIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE, lots
and +, subdivision OF lot L. in square llB. fronting
IA ieet on 10Th street by depth Of 81 .eet 30
foot-wde alley improved by tnree-stOry press brick
residence. win ali modern improvements and large
two-story brick stable In the rear, beng No. 1927
2Uth street.
Terms: One third cash: balance In six and twelve
months for which the purchasers notes (beariug in
terest will be taken, and secured by deed of
The prop r.y soid depO ii Ut SIOU will be required
piece Al time of sale Ali recording and con-
veyancing at purchasers cost ifterms are not COM
piled with la ten days the property will resod at the
risk All cost Oi delauitls purchaser purchasers
nUStitEds THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
BOWLING, Auou,oussr.

UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF H STREET, BETWEEN TWENTY
FIFiH AND NDTWENTY-SiXTH.A AT AUCTION,
On MONDAY AFTEKNOON, NOVEMBER, -
EIGHTH. 1855. at A: o O'CLOCK, In front Ot L -
thapremises shall sell lot L. in square IL, hav-s@
6o6 square feet located the side OF Ii street.
betw cen -5th and 10th streets.
Terms: One-hAlf ash; balance at siX and twelve
months with tes bearing interest and secured by
deed OF trust All cOhvPyHnciDg al purchasers cost.
$50 deposit required At the time Of sale
n34t THOMAS DOWLING Auct
Evening star., 1886-11-04
/ CANE Ok THE

RECOMMENDATION OF A FRIEND.
Is the exclamaticn of many people that come to
OAK HALL
The first time hat does this denote. 1t satisfies
that fixed rule. sell clothing OF q high grade
only prices sd per under others. meets The
apprOvai OF " asuilston's people
The foIioa ing Of ia,es, bargains received
good strong overcoar at 81. worth $3.50.
An ali wool DseTcOat al 10, worth : tU.J0
nne Monia@il@c ChIncnlia Overcoar, made up
equal I" The Uest merchant taiiOrs work. al go,
ally ordeG iarS $40.
fuii iiie oi light and heavy weight Overcoats be-
tween tn'se prev, II good bargains
"A complete itne Of Business Dress Suits. from
$500 Sz.I. iIIg * Cutaway au Prince
Alert SUITS materials bes wor . naanship and
FoR BOYS 5 ToIa
lsoOd Suits a -. 49, worth 81
BetteF Salls al - oU. worth ~
best Cofuur,y SUits al ~. sci. elsewhere at So
\ sp.etl. a Lac assiiaere, TreoI ide Vale
sne OTSseTew suits iToin - up.
OvegcUal, isOI. so To Slo Best of bargains
FOR BOYS IA TO Is YEAKa
Coed suits AT $3.50. ssrlh Ss.
Ai.-N OcG suits ss 80 80 worth -.
: -ul4 lue a4 nnr Oa>>nefe. tUrkSCrew. Tricof and
Chev5ot >uit ia .rstcss style prices not 10
b. tUcLec - house having large expenses
pVeFcoats III iuii iIEe nom Sa-oo Io Slo
Acompete line ior Men. Youths. Boys and Chill
oItn At prices lower tii..n ever before.
Our motto: No trouble TO show goods at
OAK HALL
ee22 CORNER 10TH AND sTREErA
Evening star., 1886-11-04

GREAT REDUCTIONS!
100 WARM WEALTH. TOO MANY GOODS
FORCING DOWN PRICES

one Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of Millinery
And Cioaks Must Be Sold!
Wool Felt Hats at 20. ;'S. 50. 6O and 75c
French Felt. al .5C.. 81 and 81. 20.
Chi drens Elegant Felt Trimmed and Iyntrfmmed
Hats al %. 5O, to zoe
Wings ann birds at TO- l2ls, Is, 25, 35 and SOC
lips al - 30. DO 30 and ..,c a bunch.
Neiveleen5 at 80. 80. 90 and 15c. per ward.
Trimming Ve.vets 90 80 and csc per ward
Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth Of Children's Misses
And Ladies Cioaks Must Be Sold.
Furs and Fnr Irimu in-s manufacturers prices
Elegant Ladies' tlOaks So ST, 81, 81 and $40
Chiliren's and Misses Cloaks at $500 S4 S5 SO
and 81
AL are invited TO call. We request particularly
those who are In need OF Millinery and CiOaks not to
purchase until they nave ascertained prices At
Evening star., 1886-11-04

From the Pail Mall GaSette.
The q uestion of taxing bachelors has again
risen in France. A petition 70 that effect has
been sent 10 the chamber OF deputies II says
that In Paris alone there are nearly halt Q
million, whereas the number OF married men
is not more than $40 900. We are reminded
that the tax, singular as IL may seem, has al
ready existed In several countries. The French
convention adopted g. SO did the ola re-
pubitcs. In sparta the women were allowed
and give them . sound thrashing. Plato cOn-
demned them 20 . fine. Rome made them pay
u round sum. CAmillus went farther, and
forced them 20 marry the widows OF cittsens
killed Ia defending the country. The petittonoru
say the iAx ought 70 be doubiy weicome-0fol
BY inducing bacbelurs 10 marty; and, secondly
tecause ft will help 20 MAKE op The CROWNS
de1ic1t In the budget
Evening star., 1886-11-04
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

YIHO CLOSE THE ESTATE WE WILL SELL AT
Il AUCTION, BEGINNING ON TUESDAY EVE
MING NEXT. OCTOBER NINETEENTH, AT
SEVEN O'CLOCK. IN OUR Sal ESRO0MS.
CORNER 10TH STREET AND PENNSYL-
VANlA AVENUE, THE REMAINDER OF
THE STOCK OF ROCKS AND STATION cry
FROM q. A. WHITAKERs STORE, 11O5
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CONSISTING
IN PART OF
Fine Books in all Bindings,
Miscellaneous, Standard and Juvenile Books
Fine Stationery and Fancy Goods,
Pictures, Inks. Pens, Pencils. &c. dc, &c
The sale will continue each evening until entire
stock Is disposed OF
Private sale Al cost during the day.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO,
oc16-1m Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
The SaM0Wic lsl0mdS.
ANOTHER AMERICAN AT THE HEAD OF TIL
MINISTRY.


MINISTRY.
From the Baltimore American.
There has been u so-calied ministerial crisis
in the Sandwich Islands, resulting in the resig.
nation OF the cabinet and the appointment OF q
new one. The new premier and minister of for
eign affairs is Mr.. Walter Murray Gibson, who
has had a remarkable career. He is an AmerI-
can by birth, who, while in Batavia many years
ago, came near involving the Dutch govern
mei.t in u war with the United States. In 1852,
while in Sumatra, he instgated a rebellion
under cloud of night Mormonism was then
looming up, and alter he reached New York
he went out TO Salt Lake and cast i'm his
fortunes with Brigham Young. 1t had been
one of Brighams dreams to found a strong
Mormon colony on the Sandwic Islands, as a
refuge TO which the prosecuted saints could fiee
should they ever be driven from Utan. In
Gibson he found a man after his own heart, and
Gibson was accordingly sent Out 10 Honolulu 10
found the settlement. He converted q large
number of natives. charging q commission OF
So per head, and religtOusly gathered i'm the
tithes for the church, but, like sam Brann n, in
Brigham. With the proceeds OF his enterprise
he bought a large tract OF lind on the island OF
Lanoi aud planted IT. in sugar. He added TO
his original possessions many thousands OF
acres OF crown lands, which he holds under a
twenty-years' lease from kalakaua AZ q merely
nominal rental Ever since kalakaua was
made king he has been the power behind the
throne, but OF late years he has thrown OF all
disguise OF secresy, and, even before he became
the nominal premier. held . halt dozen lucra-
tive offices aud was the real governing power.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
BUSHNELL & CARUs1. Real Estate Brokers.

PROFEKT1 SECON STKEET
BETWEEN u AND H STREETS NORTHEAST
AT PIBLIC AUCTION.
By virtue deed of trust. recorded In Liber ~fA
No. So6. folio 81 OF the land records tor the Dis sA
trict OF Columbia we will sell at putlic auction, seR
TWELFTH. 1856. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. parts
Lots numbered tn (l3) and fourteen A. in
square seven hundred and nineteen t7lY): Beginning
al point Second street east five (5) Two (2i
inches south Of the north line Said lot fourteen
therce due west seventyOne q feet ten 1U) inches
ihr nee due north ighteen (1S) fe Iour a. ncies:
to the line of second street then along the
line of second street eighteen S 1eet four (4) inches
To the point OF beginning.
the improvements consist Of two-story frame
dwelling
Terms: One-third cash: balance in equal INSTALL
ments at nine and eighteen months secured by notes
of purchaser bearing six interest," eed vf
trust on the property. 500 down at time Of sale.
EUGENE CARUSI, 1r.
n3dtS NATHANIELCA RUSI, AE"sIeee
Evening star., 1886-11-04
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
ANNoUNcEMEN
The n DE LULE Collection of
ANTIQUE ORIENTAL and MODERN ART,
Just Received from Europe
by the
Auctioneers. Messrs DAVIS & HARVEY,
In their Art Rooms.
1912 Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia.
The Exhibition of this Remarkable Collection,
RARE, UNIQUE AND VALUABLE ARTICLES
OF ART AND vIRTU IN PoRCELAINS,
BRONzEs CARVED worries, JADE,
ANTIQUE FURNITURE OF CHIP
PENDALE. COLONIAL AND EN-
PIRE PERIODS. CLOCKS,
HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS.
EMBROIDERIEs. TEX
TILES. RUGS AND
MANY OTHER
OBJECTS OF
HOUSE
HOLD
ART,
Will be open NOVEMBER 9TH
Hours-e a m. to ep IN.
Days of Sale.
NOV. 18th. 18TH. 18th. 18TH, 10TH AND 10Th.
AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS
Parties wishing Catalogues must make Immediate
application. as limited number will be issued n42t
TNHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
AT MY AUCTION ROOMS,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER SIXTH, COMMENCING
AT TEN O'CLOCK.
EMBRACING AMONGST OTHER THINGS:
new Pipe Organs, finely finished several Pianos by
good makers Pier Mirrors; heavy Turkish
ParIOr suite. handsome Cabinet Bedsteads: sew
era. paror suites IN different uphOisterings: Wal
nut NJ. 1. hamber Furniture la sets and separate
pieces; painted and other Chamber Furniture; new
and secondhand Brussels and Ingram Carpets;
Walnut and Marb etOp : S.deboards Walnut EXten-
sion Dining Tables Dining Chairs, tOoking and
Heatllg stoves. together nth nany other articles
In the housekeeping line.
ALSO, Az TWELVE O'CLOCK:
One pair Of English Beas winch considered OF
great value.
ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Horses Carriages. Bugges Wagons, &C. n4-2t
Evening star., 1886-11-04
The Queens Name.


Considering the strained relations" with
Russia which have marked the whole course Of
the queens reign, 1t is remarkable that her
first name, Aiexandrina, should have been con.
ferred upon her in honor OF the then reigning
car, of whom the Duke of Kent was an ad-
mirer, and who was our faithful and close ally.
George Nv was TO have contributed another
name GeOrglana. But Georgiana Aiexandrina
would have deprived tue emperor OF the place
Of preceuence, and "Alexandrina Georgian
would have derogated from tue claims oi The
name borne by the actual King of England aud
ali his Hanoverian predecessors. The name OF
the queens mother was therefore substituted
for tnat Of her uncle. In the commencement OF
the christening of the newborn princess she
was called Aiexandrina VIctorie, but the
second name WAS speedily Angiczed or Latin
lied into Victoria. A little before William Tvs
death there Was some dutter among official
people AS to the designation under which the
Queenexpectaut should be proclaimed. Among
other absurd suggestions there was one that she
should Oe styled Elizabeth IL
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Met q Terrible Death.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 4.-Yesterday after.
noon,at the Anchor Barrel Manufacturing COM
panys works, eight miles below this city. Geo.
Wells. married, aged 50. fell into a huge vat of
boiling water,and the fiesh was literally scalded
nom his bones. He fingered In terrible agony
for Gig ht hours
Evening star., 1886-11-04
KILOGRAMS TO TIKI STAR


GRoRerrowN, TEX, Nov. 4.-Particulars OF q
shooting ARRAY at Hoyle's farm. some two miles
east of Florence, has been received. IL seems
that q man named Miles Hayne had spoken dis.
paragingly OF Henry Hoyie, accusing him OF
stealing cotton. Afterward Hayne met Hoyie
and apologixed for the remark, aud the matter
Was apparently amicsbly settled. saturday
Hayne rode up TO Hoyle's house, armed with .
Winchester, and invited Hoyie down into .
hollow TO fight it out Hoyie thereupon went
into the house and armed himself with rine-
dayne rode OF a short distance. and turned
aud raised his rife TO his shoulder 81 fire. Hoyie,
however, got In the shot, hitting Hayne. knock
ing him OF his horse ana inflicting dangerous
wound. Hoyle gave himself up.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
YrHos. J. FISHER q CO.. Real Estate Auct,oneer

'THOS. J. FISHER CO.. Real Estate Auctoneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE GROUND
FRONTING ON OAK STREET, MT PLEAS
Ant, AND EXTENDING THROUGH TO FOUR
TEEN III STREET ROAD.
BY virtue of a deed of trust dated 29th April <se
A. H. 1850, recOrued LiDer /, l2u. 10 -
4-5 ct seq OF the land records for Distrct~
OF Columbia. and by direction OF the party secured
thereb, we will sell at auction, in front the prem
lses, on WEDNESDAY AT IEkNOON, the SEVEN
IL. NTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. d. 1856, at
FOUR O'CLOCK. tine following land in tue county OF
Washington, iD.rct I Columbia, to wit: All OF Lots
and onehali toY!2), or >. r. Browns second sub
division Of Mount Pleasant
Terms Of sale: One-naif of the purchase money in
cash. taiance in and tweive months, secured by
deed OF trust upon the proper all cash option
ofpurchaser deposit OF 500 Will be requ time
oi Ii terms vi 81 are Complied w.t. within
ten days from day OF sae. the trustees the
right Ia Resell At risk and OF deaulting purchaser
AL conveyanclng at pure h.ser's cost.
BENJAMIN F. SNYDER, l,,
ALBERT L. STURrEVANT ! i'oHtees'
n4-d6dS THOS. j. s Elk d Co., Aucts
Evening star., 1886-11-04
T,HoMAs BOWLING. Auct,oneer.

TNHoMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer.
IMPORTANT SALE OF WORKS OF ART.
SALE OF 4 LARGE coLLEcTioN OF OBJECTS
OF ART, COMPRISING Italian SCULPTURES,
GRfI MAEELt Thps PhPtsTA Az r. WIfH
JgsT kkcf1yEa ksfN ~ Fk3M RON EyR3R. ,1rc
ROOMS ws EEvEATh sTkEEr Al AND pIT Pen AsY
DAY AAn nhiihb fR1baY. ~ B NdVEMBER TEN E n n
HHkEH hNP EAGH ss AT
m nos.st. oS p~' THOMAS DowalsG; aus.ioneer
"A On NOV nMBER SIXTH. at THREE O'CLOCK
+. 81, the premises The Derwo cd Station property
both pieces: ~ - miles from Washington. on Ne ro-
potan raiiroa.i suitable for Subdivision This val
ties seeking investments Address
oc3O,no24 Ii. MAURICE TALBOT. Trustee.
nUNCANsoN BROS. AuctOneera
VALUABLE LAND SCRIP AT AUCTION
By virtue Of collateral note with instructions ~
ha rS the 5 h9las acs %s w sell b Il public pub aueon
northwest on M0NDAn NOvEaBER EIGHTH.
10 wit, I6O acres of Porterfield Land Scrip, 24O
HSpessesa VI Iss5 g IS sS 1s43 g
l4O3. l4i0, l3 :: 1885, l2sO, 81. i2as. IL So
Is sss as ssa ss sSa s. ss
$50 SIS $50. rs. Eas. $50 "a ~: 5;ss;
and T. Is acres each.
Al persons interested will please take notice.
BY order vi holder of note.
noI6t DUNCAN-ON BROS, Auctioneers.
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALgABLE REAL Es,
ia TAIE 2T xKu sTEEET S1K Z, BLTWEES L1,
MksI; 9PP,sIIk - FkASkLIN 59y ARE
and recorded May 3. looU. III Iiber No. 93o 30
tooZ 40 ct seq. of the lanu records for the bis W
Of the thereby viii offer for rot
OF The prrmises, at paoiie aucIio on me sECo\D y
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all hh parcel OF real estate.
situate and lying in the city oi " ashington. i'll the
being the east t~ enty -four feet tz4) by The depth OF
lot umoered seven %. of tie heirs of John David
hundred and lorty-eishi t24S) 4 he said lot fronts
west. between 18Th aud 14th streets northwest and
runs back one hundred and forty en- li - feet
IN ry foot Go! 100. alley and isimproved with two
story bric sI,bie on the rear.
.erms: Ouet I'd cash: The residue in equal in
from the day sale with interest The six (6j
per centum per annum until paid and payable semi
lug date on ih y OF safe and pay in and
geaTs sd ts & de 6y de- Of trust
at the option Oh the purchaser. deposit of 800 will
recording to De the of the purchaser Ii The
terms OF saie be not complied with within fifteen days
from the day OF sale, the IIuste-S reserve the right
resell the property at the risk and of
ing purchaser after five days notice the "Evening
Star" newspaper.
CHARLES B. MAURYl
oc,xas,. ,,dl FkAMK psNnsx TkAWLlNGs Trustees.
NJ AT THE REQCE,f OF THE MAKERS OF
the said deed Of trust The sale is postponed till WEI
NESDAi, NOVEMbER TENTH, iSo6 same hour
and place
n1deds fkASkEs fkASk + kAWffSass < MAiNas Trustees
TINHOS. E. wAGGAMAN.
Il Real Estate Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lltn g.. bv
The Evening S:ar Newspaper COMPANY.
s. II. KAUFMAN, PreSk

5HF FvFNrSe STAR IS served TO subscriber, IN tbs
CITY by carriers. their account at IN ents
week or 44c per month Copies al the counter,
cents each by msli-posiage prepaid-6O ceuts .
month: one year. S6 six months. 81
tInrered at the Post Ofiice at " asninrtou d. C. N
second class mail matter.
IHf MEEKLY STAR.pubiishe6 Frfday-41s
year, postage prepaid SIX months 80 cpnts
So All mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
rt paper sent longer than il paid for
Rates ct asiy ertiSing made known ON apn,,cat,on