davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-09
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es
TAIE On u STREET NORTH, BkTWEEN
WEoT, OPPOSITE FRANKLIN SQUARE,
By virtue Ofa deed oftrust, dated A April 20, 1880
and recorded on May 3, 1850, la liber No 03S ~
i ,oo oaC e1 SEA- Oh the isnd records for the bis
note thereby secured viii for sale trout
Of the premises at public auction, on the SECOND
DAY OF NoMvEMbER. M AID 1888. at HALF.PAST
situate and lying in the city of ashineton in the
District of Columbia, and known and described as
being The east four feet CAD by the depth OF
sons recorded subdivision OF square numbered two
hundred and forty-eght (24S.) The said lot fronts
twen ieet the north side of stree nort
west, between 18th and 14th streets northwest and
runs back one hundred and forty All feet to
lii rty foot ljuJ loot alley and Is improved with two
story brice stable on the
saInients. payable in and years. respectively
from the day vt SALE with interest al the of six (
per centuu per annnm until paid, and payable Sc mi
annually, for which the notes ot the aser
respectively after date, secured by
upon the property sold will be required all cash
the option Oi the purchaser. deposit of SlOO will
recording be at the Of the purchaser II the
of safe be not complied with within fifteen ays
from the day OF sae the Trustees the right 10
ing purchaser alter i've days notice in the "vsnin9
Star" newspaper
CHARLES B. MAURY
FRANK T.kAWLiNGs. Trustees
ocl6d&ds 1906 Pennsylvania ave. nw.l
~ AT THE REQCEs,T OF THE MAKERS OF
the said deed " trust The sale s postponed till WELL
CHARLES B. MAURY Vs.
n1-dSds PRANK T. RAWLINGS. ! Arus'es~
Evening star., 1886-11-09
THOMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
RY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION, BEING
NOS. l2:S2 ND l:S7 DOTH s,1,n rII-

VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION BEING
NOS 1882 AND 1887 10Th STREET NOR tn
WEST, IN ONE OF THE MOST DkSI IRA BILE
LOCATIONS IN TIA E CITY
On THU UkSDAY. NOVEMBER ELEVENTH. 80
1856, at FIVE O'CLOCK +. M. in front Of the ::
premises will sell lot .3, in square 90. 'front.' r
ing "a feet on 10Th street. by depth Of ia feet
nrsk dwelling Containing eleven rooms With an
bles In the rear being No. 1892 2Oth street.
1MMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE. lots A
and +, subdivision OF lot IL, in square g. fronting
IA feet on 10th street by depth of 07 feet to 3
foOtwide alley improved by threestory press brick
residence. with all modern improvements and large
two-story brick stable in the rear. beng No l287
goth street
Terms: One-third cash: balance In six and twelve
months, for which the purchasers notes tbearng In
the properly sold. deposit OF 500 will be required
on each piece q time Of sale Az recording and con-
piled with In ten days the property viii he reol
risk aAd cost Ut defAuitug purchaser purchasers
no3-d&ds THOMAS DOWLIN0. Auck
Evening star., 1886-11-09

REVOLVING CHARGES AGAINST OyyICIALa.-
Kate Rafferty,, an inmate OF the county poor.
house ut New Brunswick, N. J., In an affidavit,
makes the most revolving charges Of repeated
and Mannion, and Indecent proposals 70 her by
Omcer Schoheld, OF the city police force. These
changes were made three munths ago before
but the committee, for some unknown reason,
refused to investigate, giving - an excuse the
expense OF an investigates. Public opinion
best TO publish her affldavit Kate Rafferty,
gave birth TO q child two months ago. The
OF the anidavit created q sensation.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

HE FINDS HER LIVING WITH ANOTHER NAN
ON RETURNIN0 FROM HIS WANDERINGa
A special from Lancaster, Pa, says: A local
Enoch Arden case reached . singular cOnclu-
sion here Saturday. In the latter part OF July
James Gallagher returned to this city after an
absence OF six years to find his wife living with
another man named b. F. Kiehl, by whom she
had two children, one OF whom was living. The
parties had been legally married, Mrs. Galla-
gher supposing her husband had disappeared
for good, On Gallagher's return husband No. 2
refused TO live any longer with the woman.
The woman refused to have anything TO do
with her first husband, but when ktehl left
Lancaster and procured work at Ephrata hus-
band No. was admitted into the house as q
boarder. Saturday afternoon the two husbands
and wife met at the Office of Alderman McGlinn,
and the affair was definitely arranged. In con.
sideration OF the sum Of $40 paid by Gallagher
to Kiehl the la ter surrendered all claim to the
wife, the furniture in the wife's house and To
his child by the woman, Gallagher agreeing TO
properly care for the little one. The parties 70
the affair separated the best OF ffte0de, ana
promised not TO trouble each other In the fu-
ture.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
Looking for q Lost Heir.

A SUPPOSED FACTORY HAND WANTED FOR
WHOM VAST ESTATES ARE WAITING.
Notices have been posted in Lowell. Law
renee, Fall River and other large manufactur.
ing towns OF Massachusetts,, as well az in Lewis
ton and Augusta, Me-, Offering 100000 reward
man about 60 years OF age, who is supposed to
be at work in some Of the cotton factories in
New England. Two agents came over from
France last summer in search Of him, and, fall
to advertising. He is wanted In France to
take possession OF an estate valued at over
10000
The story is that q cousin of the celebrated
Nine Recamier and the heir to q vast property
ran away from home and enlisted In the
French navy during the reign OF the First Ma
poleon. When his ship, the Pomme d Or, ar
rived in New Orleans ne deserted, and coming
to New England went to work in the factories
whom he had one child, the person who is now
wanted. When the boy was about two years
old the father deserted his wife and went back
rank "a relative of Nine. Roland, concealing his
marriage in America. The lady's name was
Ariet. After a bret cOurtship she married
Recamier. From this marriage seven children
were born. During all this time Recamier
lived In neglect and apparent lOrgetfulness Of
the factory girl whom he had married years
before in Massachusetts. and who was then
toiing in the mill TO support herself and child.
Fifty years ago Recamier and his wife-that
is, the wife Of mis- second marriage-both died.
Ten years later their children, who had come
into the possession OF the property. discovered
among the effects papers disclosing the fact OF
riage illegal. The heirs of the second marriage
agreed to destroy the papers and divide the
property between themselves. This was done,
their hands. About year ago a quarrel took
place, and one of the heirs, now rich from other
sources, disclosed the scandal for revenge. He
offers To give up his portion OF the Inheritance,
knowing that the Others will be ruined when
they are obliged to follow bis example.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
Ktlrain Had the Best 0r It.
HE KNOCKS HEARLp FLAT IN THE FIRST ROUND


WHEN THE PoLICE INTERFERE.
About 2, 500 people witnessed the Kilrain-
Hearld fight at Herring run race track, near
Baltimore, yesterday afternoon. AT 4:3o the
principals and their hackers made their ap-
pearance in the ring In front OF the judges
stand. The two men were In splendid form,
Hearld stripping at 1S6 and kilrain at $50
pounds. When time was called kilratn at once
began 10 work on the offensive, and after few
moments sparrtng got in three wicked blows
on his opponents tace in rapid succession, each
bringing blc cd. Hearld then made one OF his
furious rushes, but kilrain lodged him cleverly
and they clinched, but In breaking away kil-
rain, by quick movement, landed Heard
bleeding from mouth and nose and painting
heavily, when the police stopped the fight. Kill
rain was not touched, while Heard received q
cut on his upper lip and another on his nose.
The short work and the two-ounce gloves used
showed conciusively that both men meant busi-
cause OF police interference. and the receipts,
which amounted to 81 900, were divided be-
tween the fighters. AS far as the fight went
kilrain undoubtedly had the best OF IL, and he
last night expressed his Willingness TO meet
Hearld at any time. An effort will be made to
arrange for match In Washington In the near
future.
THE FEATHERWEIGHr CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tommy Warren, of Louisville, and Patsy
O'Leary, OF Cincinnati, fought twelve rounds
near Muldraugh Hill, Meade county, KY, yes
terday afternoon for the featherweight cham.
pionship, 81, 600 a side, kid gloves. The fight
was awarded to Warren u foul allowed by
OLeary leaving the ring in the twelfth round.
special train with over 900 persons left
Louisville early yesterday morning, paying $5
a head TO witness the fight Neither Of the men
GhOWa6 mnCn 81
Evening star., 1886-11-09
lUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer
IMPORTANT SALE OF WORKS OF ART.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE A
SALE OF LARGE COLLECTION OF OBJECTS
OF ART, COMPRISING Italian SCULPTU RES
FRENCH BitONZES LARGE HALL VASES
CLOCKS. POkCELAlNES. HIGH GRADE Bi QUE
REVOLVING CAP,. AND OTHER ART GEMS
JUST RECEIVE FROM EUROPE
TIE SALE OF THIS VALUABLE COLLEC-
TIoN P WILL TAKE PLACE AT OUR SALES
ROOMS. ELEVENTH STREET AND PEN NNSYIc
NANIA AVENUE, ON WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY AND Friday. NOVEM BER TENTH
ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH, 1856 AT ELEVEN
AN AND THREE Pm. EACH DAY.
On Exhibition Tuesday November 9th, from 10 a
m to q pm. THOMAS BOWLING,
nO9-dts Auctioneer
Evening star., 1886-11-09

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE GROUND
FRONTING On OAK STREET, MT Pleas
AM, AND A EXTEND DING THROUGH TO FOUR
IEENIH STREET ROAD.
By virtue of q deed of trust dated 20th April -
A. ID 1852 ana recorded in Liber No. ,1:O. fOiiO<fR
40 ct seq, one OF the land for the District
ct Columbia and by direction OF the party secured
ises, ON WEDNESDAY AF ERNOON the SEVEN
IrEENTH I DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1856, at
Washington District IF Columbia, to wit: All OF Lots
numbered hfy-eghL (oSl, ftynne (59) and fftynine
aud one-halt (5912), OF :. p. Browns second sub
division OF Mount Pleasant
Terms of sale: One-iaif of the purchase money in
deed 0itrustupon the propertyso or ut option
oIpurchaser deposit OF S2UO will required time
OF sale terms OF sale are complied witt! within
Ten days from day OF sale. the trustees reserve
All cOnveyancing at pure hasers cost,
BENJAMIN r. SNYDER w.
ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, ! iIussoeos
n4-d&ds THOS J. FiS 4 ER 4 Co. Aucfa
Evening star., 1886-11-09

ANTIQUE.
Rare and Unique specimens Verne Martin, Chip
pendale, Loue Cass, Loue XIV. Colonial. Empire,
Dutch of I4tn and 10Th Centuries: fine old Dutch
lnlad musical chime highstanding Cock; other
ah Iea enme % s Siocks Antique English
Verne Martin d Buhl Mantel Clocks.
PuRCELAINS.
Valuable and superb POrcelains decorated by noted
arts and awarded gold medals various exh bitions
In Europe comprising Sevres Royal Vienna, Royal
Dresden Capa ue Monte. Saint Cloud. Wheedin. De-
posee, WedgewOOd, Delft, &c.
ORIENTAL.
Rich Turkish and Persian EmbroiderieS and Tex.
tiles large and valuable specimens OF Jade IN Vases
Bronzes naid Will. precious metals, Old Chinese and
Japanese Porcelains Satsuma. Ciosonne. Gang te
Boeuf Carved Teak oOd DC; fine Persian Standing
Lamps-Panoply OF ArmOr.
PERSIAN AND TURKISH RUGS
About 100 finest Bokhara, DagheJtan, Anatolfa
Cashmere. Agra. Nomad, Lahore, Mecca Teheran
Madras. Bagdad, Cameis Hair, Shiraz Kazack,
MODERN.
Two fine Carara Marble Busts. Mexican Vases
Plateaus and Pedestal, real Roman BrOnzes superb
Bsque Figures and Busts, rich Cut Glass Ware
HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS
Ninety valuable Paintin s, finest examples of
French, Dutch and Belgian schools, by the following
eminent artists: Chas Landeil, j. ]. Veyrassat, Emil
j. l. Gerome. H. linchard, q semenowseS memo s,SSec
L. Jacque, +. A. Piotrowski. English-J. VerbOeck-
hoven d DE Joughe. +. A. Duez !. F. Cordova. p
Prof r. wagner, g. ROta, T.. Carpenter e. Casanova
r. Zuber Buher. Barzaghi. Cattanoe, has E Delort
s. Dew. BrssOt
This entire collection Is to be sold without any re-
serve whatever. Cata ogues can be had ON Saturday
and mailed on application.
Galleries open on and after Tuesday. November 9th
from y am. to ppm n8l1t
Evening star., 1886-11-09
EDUCATIONAL,

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS 1872 MASS
"A ave-. resumed studies MONDAY, Sept. 6th with
renewed advantages for thorough in Science,
Music and Art The theory of Music Is thoroughly
taught Special attention is paid TO Piano. HarpO
Guitar and Banjo Painting and the Languages receive
particular attention. Private class In Painting. Pho
nography and Fancy Work Lustra Painting, Calls
themes and kindergarten features of the
present year. Connected with the Academy is q
School for Boys. taught by the Sisters se30-3m
Evening star., 1886-11-09

Mu. Druse, the murderess, vas yestorday re-
sentenced BY Judge Williams, at Aerlkimer, n.
Y, 70 be hanged Wednesday, December 20.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
THIS EVENING.

FTNO CLOSE THE ESTATE WE WILL SELL AT
Il AUCTION, BEGINNING ON TUESDAY EVE
Ming NEXT. OCTOBER NINETEENTH, AT
SEVEN O'CLOCK, IN OUR SAL ESROOMS.
NANIA AVENUE, THE REMAINDER OF
THE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATION cry
FROM q. A. WHlTAKER'S 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. &c. &c
Vhe sale will continue each evening until entire
stock is disposed Of
Private sale al cost during the day.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co.
ocl6-1m Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
A BOY Sets Fire 20 . Playmate.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 9.-Yesterday morn
ing number OF Polish children were playing
around a bonfire on Riopelle street, when one
OF the boys seized firebrand and pursued the
girls. de overlook little Pauline Yankosky,
aged six, and applied the flaming torch 10 her
dress. In a moment she was In flames, her
garments burning like tinder. Her clothing
was burned almost completely OF, her limbs
were burned TO a crisp. and long black blisIers
extended up the back. Ii is not yet known
whether her Injuries are fatal
Evening star., 1886-11-09
WASHINGTON. d. G..
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
'THoMAs BOWLING. Anctioneer.

yT,HoMAS BOWLING. AhctioneeE
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. ON C
STREET. BEWhEN TWELFTH AND THIR-
TENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUC-
TION.
On MONDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH 80
A. d. 1886 at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the .ii
premises. / will sell SUD- Lot A. in square ~ 81
tween l2th and 18th streets southwest by depth of
145 feet TO q wide al .ey, improved by two Frame
Houses
One-thlrd cash. balance In one and two years
erty. III The terms OF sale not complied with in
ten DAYS the pery will be resod risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser deposit of SlOO required at
time OF sale. THOMAS BOWLING,
n6-dts Auctioneer.
BUSHNELL & CARUSI. Real Estate Brokers.
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON SECOND STREET.
BETWEEN q AND III STREETS NORTHEAST,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
BY virtue OF deed of trust recorded In Liber 80
No S6 folio %. the land records tor the Dis iMA
trct OF Columbia, we will sell at public auction A
TWELFTH. 1856, FOUR O'CLOCK r. NJ. parts
OF Lots numbered tn reeu (l3) and fourteen O4), in
square seven hundred and nineteen tTl9) Beginning
at point on Second street east five (5) ct two (2
therce due west seventy-one CID feet O) inches
thence due north ighteen t1S) fe iour (4) inches
thence due east seventy I'D feet ten U) inches
TO the west line of second street east then along the
line of second stree. eighteen Qs feet four ( inches
TO the point OF beginning.
The improvements consist Of q 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 cent interest and deed uf
trust on the property. 500 down at time of sale
EUGENE CARUSI, oT..
n3dts NATHANIEL CARUSI,5 ! Ai"S'ee>
Evening star., 1886-11-09

V ELArrs
IMPORTERS OF PURE OLIVE OH.
FAM GUS cARoAEIs FRESH EVERY DAY
ORDERS By MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED, TO
e20 9th sTRKET. OPP u & PATENT OFFICE
v2o BRANCH. 17O6 PA. AVE n. W.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
00ed Gor Libel ~ . Texas Editor.
HE SPENDS A GOOD DEAL OF HIS rIHE n
WEBHrN0roN.

A Waco. Texas, special, November z, says II
II q rare thing for . southern editor TO
seek redress In the courts against another
editor for alleged grievances. John l. Bar.
ton, the editor OF The Daily Exomtnsr, .
leading paper OF this region. the home %.
gan OF senator Coke and G0vernor-elect
Ross, has just instituted suit against A II. Belo
4 Co., proprietors Oi the Galveston NesCs, claim
ing ot0, 600 damages. He also sues beris0n q
Wilcox, OF this city, proprtetors OF tbe Waco
Aus0nce-61aad0rd, and r. II. ktngsbury, 1r,
claiming o25.OOO damages from them for In
jury 10 his reputation. kingsbury 10 . lawyer
who spends q good deal Of his time In Wssh-
ington during the sessions Of Congress. He a..
dently opposed Roger @ Mills for Congress,
supporting DIR. Rankin, the prohibition candt-
date. Kingsburys Temperance zeal led him
into Q controversy with Barton, and ne pub
lished long article in The AuSance-620mdord
wherein he made public two private letters 70.
ceived while in Washington In January from
Barton. The libel law OF Texas 10 more strtn-
gent than that OF any other state In the Union.
A newspaper can Be sued in every county
attorneys distributed over the state.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
The Great chicago strike.

THE PACKERS RESOLVE TO EMPLOY NO KNIGHTS
OF LABoR-THE KNIGHTS FIGHTING BACK.
The militia remained on patrol duty In the
Chicago stock-yards last night, and there was
no disturbance. Sheriff Hanchett has issued a
notice that only persons desiring to 60 TO work
or who have business In Packingtown will be
admitted there. The sheriff also assures pro-
lection to all who desire to 60 to work. The
packers have formally declared war on all
labor organizations, and have resolved hence
forth To employ no men who belong to the
Knights of Labor.
On the other hand, the strength of the knights
is being shown in other cities in a war on the
Chicago packers and beef dealers. Saturday
and sunday fOrty carloads of live cattle were
received at West Albany from Chicago, billed
to Albany. Troy and points i'm New England.
Agents OF the dressed beef firms found that
only one butcher would Kill stock for them. II
the strike in Chicago, which has caused the for
warding of cattle on the hoof by these firms,
continues, they will have difficulty In finding
accommodations in the east for the killing ol
their stock. The Knights of Labor are bound
TO support their striking brethren in Chicago,
and will not Kill any cattle Tor the dealers and
will use their influence to prevent others from
slaughtering for them. The live stock dealers
will also use their best endeavors to prevent
eastern butchers from accommodating their
business adversaries.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

DUBLIC AUCTION SALES
REAL ESTATE
AT BOARD OF BROKERS' ROOMS,
HOG ST. NV.
On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ELEVENTH.
1856, at ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following Proper
ties will be offered:
ByTHOs. E wAGGAMAN.
No. TO Qst NV, sub-lot 49, square 421, two-story
and basement, rooms, all conveniences
No. l43O Samson st. two-story Frame. being east
hall OF Lot Al, square 2O9
Terms at time of sale.
THOs E wAGGAMAN Auctioneer.
W. c. DUvALL. Auctioneer. n8St
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneera
SALE OF BUILDING MATERIAL AT CONGRESS
SIONAL LIBRARY SITE
By order OF the commission Tor the construction of
the Congressional Library building. will sell at the
site of the library building on HU RSDAY. NOVEM-
BhR II, 1856 commencing at Ten O'CLOCK A. NJ,
beginning house No. 1O3 East Capitol street. all the
Doors. Windows, Plumbing and Gas Fitting Material.
Man!els and all other material except bricks stone,
gas fixtures, josts and flooring in HOUSES
Nos. lU3, IO5. lU7 and 100 j Capitol street.
Nos p ~. IA, 16, Is, 20 and 100 lst street east.
Nos 123. l29 l4l, LAB. 145 aud 1l7 A streetsouth-
east.
No. 11O b street southeast
Nos iO7. 10, III, 126. 127 l2s. 129. 136 and 1873
Pennsylvania avet.ue.
And also the following mentioned FRAME HOUSES
as they stand except the bricks and In the Gel
lar an foundation walls:
Nos l % and l2S A street southeast
Nos lS and 20 arrOil alley.
No. LA Il street. used as a hot house.
Terms cash at sale, and goods and material to be
moved away within 10 days after sale.
BY order OF the Commission.
nSd DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

THB OoLoR LANE IN PHILADELPHIA.-Is n
charged that oolored men can rent houses In
Philndelphta In certain districts only. Real
estate agents cay that they cannot obtain white
tenants i0r dwellings which have been occupied
by colorsd people, and white tenants will NOS
Evening star., 1886-11-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE GRANT RELICS.
preparing Them for Exhibition at the
National Museum.

GOLD. SILVER AND PRECIOUS JEwEIS-A TEN
PoRARY INSTALLATION TO BE MADE-A LIST
OF THE ARTICLES CONTAINED IN THE coll
LECTION.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

CHoKED 10 DEATH nv A ACELLULorD COLLAR
VIM: Wood, OF Aorristown, n. J.. got drunk on
sunday aud Two OF his friends took him 20 the
Goliath hotel and len him In an outhouse. He
was found dead 10 the morning. His back IVES
on the noor, while hts head, which rested
against the wall, IVES pressed forward In such =
manner that his ceiluloid collar pressed agaAnG1
Evening star., 1886-11-09
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

SIX FINE BUILDING LOIS ON CORNER OF
y 18TH AND G SITS NE
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER
NINTH, 1886 at HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK.
We will sell. in front of the premises, sub lots 1O2
io3 lo4. IOo. JOG and lO7. square 1904. each lot
having front of Is feet north side of q st. and
depth of 80 feet to alley. These lots are on grade
pavement sewerage, &c. Each lot contains - feet.
Terms: "a cash. balance in ! and years, notes to
bear per cent interest. payable sepi-annually and
TO be secured by deed of trust all cash. option OF
purchaser. A deposit of $50 each lot at time of
sale onveyancing &c, at purchasers cost Terms
to be complied with In 10 days, otherwise right re-
served to resell at risk and cost of purchaser after
days public advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington ID. C.
ni-dtGds DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
Blew Out Both Hss Eyes.

PARIS, Mo-, Nov. "a very sad accident
happened near Holiday. this COUNTY. Saturday,
to Ed Overfelt, aged about nineteen years, son
OF Moses Overfelt. A lot OF young men had been
hunting, and come To Mr. overIelts near the
dinner hour. Ed Overielt asked them to stay
until after dinner, and, in order 10 make them
stay. took one OF their guns 30 that they would
have 10 remain with him To dinner. He was
leaning upon the muzzle, when by some acci-
dent the gun was discharged. tearing one of his
hands of and blowing both eyes out lie lived
about thirty minutes. The gun that killed him
was an old ar my musket.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
PROPOSALS.

I)RoPOsAIS FOR DREDGING AND RIP-RAP
STONE-
- ENGINEER OFFICE. 2l36 Pennsylvania ave. NV
WAsHINGTON, ID. G., November g. 1856.
nea Ell frOpCs is VIII be received at this Ocp until
IWESE N. ATIKDAI. NOVEMBER
1" IN llflH, 1856, for dredging and rip-rap stone
ton. ID. C. Ne
For specifications. forms of bids and other informa-
tiou, abpiy al ms Office. PETER G. HAMS.
hS,S,AOli,iSiS Lieut.. Colonel of Ehgiueers.
l1KoPosALs FOR SLATE
Il Office of Building for State
War and Navy Departments.
WASHINGTON. ID. e., oct. -Sth, 1856
Seaieu proposals ior furnishing aud delivering floor
Haas backs ard partitions OF black at he bui
lug ior state. Var and Navy Departments, at Wash
.n3ton, D. T., Will De received at this offlce until
" El-E + Nj, on WEDNESDAY the TENTH DAY
Hf NONEAbi-R, 1885. and opened Immediately
thereafter In presence of bidders.
Specincations general instructions to bidders and
o ank iorms of proposal will be furnished estab-
isiie'! mahuiacturerS and dealers application to
this office. THOS IIN(YI II CASEY
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Col. Corps Of Engrs
Evening star., 1886-11-09

IHr FvFSTNe STAR - served tn xuh.rr,h.r, ,, ~.
CITY ~ carriers on their account n, i1 c.,, ~.
~rx' c,' or 44c- per mouth Copies al the counter.
month"; one year %: six months. "a
lf uttered at the Post Office at " ssnins,o, n q a,
second-class mail matter ~ N-'~'
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