davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-23
The Blue Laws i'm Boston.

ALMOST ENTIRE CESSATION OF SUNDAY TRADE.
A dispatch from Boston, dated Sunday, SAYS:
The first days experience with the enforce
ment OF the Sunday blue laws, under the de-
cision of the supreme court of the state, was
more amusing than annoying, except to those
unfortunate individuals who were forced to 60
TO church without their customary shave. Tue
apOthecaries, milk dealers, cigar and confec-
generally obeyed the mandate OF the police
board and closed their doors, but here and
there some barber seeking martyrdom or no
force of assistants, and did rousing business
until the usual hour OF closing, about 10 o'clock
Such places were thronged with customers, and
AS q rule the proprietor stood at the door to
make change and receive the police. OF course
all who disObeyed the closing order were nOti-
fled to appear in court tomorrow morning, but
no arrests were made for that cause. The police
report quite large batch of offenders in this
respect, but decline to give particulars. The
apothccarieS very generally posted notices de-
Ginning tO-Serve customers under any circum.
stances, and there is little doubt that much in
convenience, II not serious discomfort, resulted
from this Some OF the druggists waXed sar-
castle, and arranged in their windows some
take-Of on the state OF affairs or displayed pla.
cards setting forth their grievances in humorous
phrase. One window displayed The public stat
utes, open at the section relating to closing on
the Lord's day, while a funereal sheaf OF wheat
reminded one OF the resurrection Of the blue
laws. Candles burning all night threw ehostiv.
hickering light upon the open pages. An open
mug spoke volumes to the bibulOus, even with
Out Tic l0ScTlptlOQ, Il love NY Jesus, but I'm
dry as dust" Bottles OF cholera mi xture draped
in mourning seemed to be favorite signs of dis
gust with the druggists, and warned all behold
ers that an attack ofchOlera could not be treated
at that shop until the next day. On Salem
street, where the Jews abide, scenes differed
from those of any Sabbath day only in the ex.
tent OF business Transacted. Here the Jew sun
ply houses are situated, and the pack peddlers
and hawkers always replenish their stocks In
trade on Sunday. They came from far and
near, as usual, and purchased their supplies as
usual, only the purely retail stores closing their
doors. The names OF those doing business were
all taken by the police, and warrants, it is ex-
pected, will be issued Tuesday.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
Drinks Neroseae oil.
A QUEER PASSION OF AN ATLANTA MAN AND
ROW HE AClIII I'D IT

A QUEER PASSION OF AN ATLANTA MAN AND
ROW HE ACQUIl I'D IT.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 23--ttlanta has a kerr
osene oil drunkard. Mir. Henry j. Burrows
drinks half gallon of kerosene oil weekly,
taking hall pint OF the oil at one swallow
When ID years OF age he and two ether boys
went on ascamp hunt and were lost in the
woods for three week. burrows became scpa-
rated from his friends and had nothing To eat
and could fiud no water. lie had "A sn5all bottle
OF kerosene oil which had been brought along
To kinde fires, aud from time TO time lac would
take a small mouthIul to alleviate his thirst.
Before he was rescued he had swallowed the
entire coutents OF the boule. IL had an
eNhilarating effect upon him. aud the
taste was pleasant When lac returned
home he sampled the kerosene oil every
day or two, ana in "A few months was
drinking IL regularly In small doses. lt
seems 10 have no injurious effect, aud
has parents did nothing To- stop the habit.
While in the army he would make regular for
aging excursions FOR his drink. aud while
ie always obtained full supply of has loved
Kerosene. Once during long march his oil
gave out, and he almost went cTs ~ and suf-
tered all the tortureS OF n druuIard with the
dellrium trcmens. He was sent io "A hospital
and recovered Immediately after being allowed
TO swallow a cup oi kerosene Mr.. Burrows
now drinks nearly a halt gallon OF oil a week,
and uses only the very best. HIS health is per-
fectly good. His appetite never Iails and hc
has no known organic troubles. lie Says the
oil gives him feeling of eXhiara; ion ana burns
him as ~ passes down his throat just about as
much as whisky would ordinary people.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
n13-d&ds
IINHOMAs BOWLING. Auct,oneer.

TENTH STREET SOUTHWEST X A
SMMiTHSON!AN M INSTITUTE AND MUSEUM,
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY e..th
SEVENTH. 1856, at FOUR O'CLOCK. in frontof Essssk
tine premises, shall sell sub-lOt in square No ksM
35l. improved by comfortable Frame dwelling, Lot
This property is in of the most rapidly improv
Ing sections IN south Washington and parties fnter
ested should be present. Title perfect,
Terms made known at sale.
n2Od&ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auct,
Evening star., 1886-11-23
TuE BARGAINS ARE HERE
FOR YOU.

THE BEST TAILOR MADE GOODS TO BE HAD
ARE NOW BEING SOLD AT IMMENSE BAR
GAINS AT NO. 924 7TH STREET NV. OVER
$50. 900 OF BEST MEMS. BOYS, AND CHILL
DREN'S CLOTHING AT BARGAINS TO CLOSE
UP PARTNERSHIP. 5000 GIVEN TO OUR
CUSTOMERS IN THE NEXT 30 DAYS IN
PROFITS AND LOSSES ON THIS SALE OF
CLOTHING. WE MUST HAVE THE MONEY
For THESE GOODS BEST NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND BALTIMORE TAILOR MADE CLOTHING
FOR MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN. COME AT
ONCE AND SECURE THE BAKGAINS. OUR
LOSS YOUR GAIN WE MUST SELL. NO MORE
CHILDREN. MUST HAVE THE CASH no
BUY OFF MY PARTN ERS. RATHER LOSE
$1,000 IN THIS SALE THAN TO CONTINUE
THE PARTNERSHIP A YEAR LONGER. DOWN
GOtS TIE PRICES AND OUT GO THE
GOODS MEMS GOOD PANTS Sl.5U UP. MEMS;
OVERCOATS $355 AND UP TO $50. MEN'S
The BEST CLOTHING AT LOWER PRICE
ELSEWHEKE COME AMI SELECT YOUR
GOODS NOW. IF YOU HAVE NOT TIL + MONEY
YOC CAN LAY THEM BY TILL YOU GET TT
We HAVE BONA FIDE BARGAINS. OUR
TABLES ARE GkOANING UNDER THE HEAVY
WEIGHT On THEM. WE WANT To GET Less
WEIGHT ON THE COUNTERS AND GET THIS
CLOTHING On YOU AND YOUR NHILDREN's
GEk.AT SALE AT 924 It'll STREET NV, Two
DOORS BELOW BUHDErT'S LARGE DRY
GOODS :HOUsE. REMEMBER THE NUN.
Bk.k, a.4 1TH STREET NV. THE GREAT
SALE OF MEMS, BOYS AND CAILDkENs
CLOTHING.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

IdOo. J. FISH Elk q co.. fteal Estate BfOKefA
ABOUT ONE ACRE OF LAND AT THE CORNER
OF SEVENTH STREET AND HOWARD AVE
NUE. AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER an@
TWENTY-SIXTH, at HALt-PAST THREEx&R
O'CLOCK. we shall offer at public sale about one.A
corner OF Howard avenue the main avenue leading
to Howard University.
Terms ofsale One-third cash. the balance in six and
twelve months, secured by deed of trust upon the
premises sold, and bearing interest, payable semi
annually. A deposit of $500 will be required the
time OF sale
nIS-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star., 1886-11-23

"No DIAMONDS, NO WIFEu-A wedding that
last Thursday, did not occur for the reason tha,
the bride learned on Wednesday evening tina,
the groom was not going to make her q wed.
ding git OF diamonds that he had promised,
She summoned him and said: .'No diamonds. mo
wife" He tried 10 explain that the Jewels
would come right after the marriage but the
thoroughbred Brooklyn young woman is not to
be put on ON such empty pretenses as that and
there was quarrel. a bridegroom who In high
dudgeon whisked out of town. and q crowd oa
friends given texts for gossip.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
Millionaire Traey's viii.

SURROGATE STERSE SCSTAINS THE DOCUMENT
AND AGNES ETHEL GETS HER FORTUNE.
A Buffalo, y. y, special says: Surrogate
Sterne handed down decision Saturday after
noon admitting to probate the will of the
Buffalo millionaire, Francis A. Tracy, over
which there has been contest all the summer.
IN the opinion he outlines the peculiar habits
OF the dead man, but I'm summing them up he
finds no evidence by which Tracy might be de-
clared at that time incompetent 10 make "A viii.
The reasons why be cut his daughter oil with
the Use OF 100000 were: First, that She al.
ready had S25. 900 lett her absolutely by her
paternal granumoIher, aud, second. that he
wished none of his money 10 go Ia his former
wie. her mother. The judge submits that -
man has "A right 10 certain amount oi preJu-
dice in disposing OF his property. and. inas-
much as ne WAS competent at tue time, he had
"a right 10 do what he pleased with his money
long as lac was inside the provisions of the
law. The position OF the daughter lliarriet r.,
WHO contested the Will, IL unchanged 10y the
opinion, rs the judge Is not passing on the pro-
vision known as the ..cutting OF clause, which
provided that any contestant should lose his or
her legacy. That may come up upon the settle
fupnf of the estate
Evening star., 1886-11-23
AUCTION SALES.

nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioreers
CATALOGUE SALE
OF
RARE AND UNSURPASSED COLLECTION
JAPANESE CHINESE,
AND OTHER
EASTERN GOODS AND CURIOS
BRONZES IN ODD DESIGNS,
TABLES IN TEAKwOOD AND LACQUER,
KAKEMONA BY CELEBRATED ARTISTS OF
JAPAN,
TORTOISE SHELL AND LACQUER GOODS,
CAMELS HAIR RUGS.
FINE PORCELAIN AND CHINA.
RICH AND RARE EWoRKMANSHIP1NSC IN SCREENS.
ETEGERES AND CABINETS OF ELABORATE
WORKMANSHIP.
MAGNIFICENT LARGE VASES,
BAMBOO AND TEAKWOOD GOODS.
SILK GOODS.
THE COLLECTION FORMERLY ON EXHIBI-
TION AT CuAMBERLAIN'S HAS BEEN RE-
MOVED TO OUR COMMODIOUS ART SALES
ROOMS
NINTH AND SITS. NV,
WHERE THE SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION WILL
TAKE PLACE ON
FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH, AND
SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH
OF NOVEMBER, 1856, AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. EACH DAY.
GOODS ON EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENTY FOURTH INSTANT, FROM TEN
O'CLOCK AN. TO FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
The public cordially invited both to the exhibition
and sale
n23.24.26 DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts
Evening star., 1886-11-23
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctloneers
II Southeast cor. 9th and d streets NV.

SALE BY CATALOGUE
OF A SMALL BUT CHOICE COLLECTION
OF
MISCELLAN EOUS BOOKS,
AMONG WHICH ARE THE CHOICEST PRODUC-
TIONS OF OUR MOST CELEBRATED AND
STANDARD AUTHORS AND WRITER'S,
ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAVINCiS
By GUSTAVE DORE
AND OTHER ARTISTS OF DISTINCTION.
The whole being the private collection of gentleman
whose official position will not permit of his caring
for same.
On FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER TWENTY
SIXTH, 1885 at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK:
will SELL in art the above collection OF
Stand ard Books
Catalogues now ready and books open for inspection
n23 24,26 DUNCANSON BROS, AuctS-
Evening star., 1886-11-23
THOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE No 1892 WEST (P) STREET,
GEORGETOWN, D. G., AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
BY virtue of deed of trust. recorded in -
Liber No 776, folio 42O OF the land records Of :D
the District of Columbia. we will sell at public E1&
the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER A.
D., 1886, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ,
Georges addition to georgetown in the District Of
on the south side of West ) street, with the improve
ments rights and appurienances said improvements
consisting OF q threestOry brick dwelling.
Terms: Twelve hundred ($1 ,2OO) dollars with in
terest at six per centum % per centum) per annum
in cash; balance in six 6), twelve {l2) and eighteen
tlS) months tor which notes of the purchaser, bear
ing six cent interest from the day of Sae and
cured by deed of trust on property sold shall taken
$3.50 down at time of sale. COnveyancing at pur-
chaser's cost. Resale at and risk Of defaultng
purchasers.
A. HYDE Trustee,
TIA 18th street.
C. NJ. MATTHEW'S Trustee,
n13-d&ds zoos 3l lsf street
Evening star., 1886-11-23

A wedding WAS spoiled In Woonsocket R J.,
by George Riyel deserttng hts sweetheart, .
French Canadian girl, and skipping 10 Canada
the match.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

Baldwin Gardiner, q prominent San Fran
cisco stock broker has Disappeared. Ieaving
behind 5000, 900 In debts and no assets
One hundred lady filters at q Cincinnati shoe
factory have struck because OF the dischnrre ar
popular foreman, and the employment OF one
not looked upon with favor by the fair ones.
The Austrian government has issued an order
prohibiting the playing OF poker.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
a Bold Missouri ~ptrts.
TT DALIirs WITH A YOUNG l.ApY's copsrr
An manly l.I III ~ ,,-r. 49,

1T DALLiEs WITH YOUNG LADY'S CoRsrr
AND BADLY PJ zzits TtE NATIVES
PERRY, No.. Nov. pa few weeks a,-o there
appeared n dispatch from this polni concerning
the spirit knocking heard at the residence o.
Iohn g. Brown. sonc mile west of ghis cttN
since that time IL has been heard eV,ry night.
and increases in holdncSS. The young lady who
rs supposed to be the medium il very much ex-
ci;eo over the matter, and II making arrange
ments TO return tu Kentucky, where her parents
reside. lew nights since. when she
retired, she laid her corset on "A chair near
her bed. and the next morning the strings
were all removed from IT. What caused
them To be removed no one Knows. as
there was not n single soul I'm the room during
the night. hut the young lady. At fira IL would
knock only I'm one place. and II a light was
brought into the room % would cease. But now
~ changes It's position very ohen, and VIII
hnoc< while a lamp Is burning brilliantly In
Tue room. some seem To think n u the splrlt
OF one who died near there some eight years
ago. Others say 10 is some uneN explained mystery,
which VIII be brought 10 light in a short time.
and Stiil Others believe that IL il some trick
gotlen up 10 create a sensation.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

BROUGHT To A RAILROAD STATION ALIVE An
LEFT To DIE.

BROUGHT TO A RAILROAD STATION ALIVE AND
LEFT To DIE.
4 Detroit, Mich. special. November 20 SAYS:
1t was learned this afternoon that L. NJ. or r.
il. Mcdonnell NOW supposed 10 have been a
Pinkerton detective), whose body taken
from Baltimore and Ohio train in Chicago
last Thursday morning, was probably drugged
and robbed i'm this city "Wednesday and was
put on board the train at the Wabash station
mere "Wednesday night. Station Master Lob.
man first heard OF McDonnelfs death to-day.
He says that ten minutes before the train IN
question started a closed hack WAS driven rap
idly up To the platform OF the station aud the
driver tossed Two ralises to the sleeping car
porter and then half carried a man wllo Lob
man says. was Mcdonnell. the station master
thought il strange that the hack was driven
down TO the platform instead oi stopping at the
station. The lamps on the hack were not
lighted. The porter asked II the passenger
wanted a berth in the sleeping ear, and WAS
crafty ordered by the backman 10 take the
valises into the smoking car. Lonman also
thought ii odd that man would pay Tor a ear
riage TO come TO the train and moi take sleep
ing car. The horses hiicbed To the hack looked
as though they had been driven Tar and hard.
B. W. Chapman, oil No. 4il Lafayette street,
the conductor of the tram, and when he
passed through taking mp i;trcs the strange pas
senger handed him "A ticket To Chicago. When
Conductor Chapman came through again the
stranger appeared to toe in deep sleep. No
attention Was paid 10 the sleeping man until
Auburn junction was reached. Here the
Wabash train waited Tor the baltimore aud
Ohio train, and here il was the man began To
attract attention. lie had become awakened
in the smoking car, ana MAS tearing on his
clo,hcs. Soon the baltimore and Ohio train
came along, and coupling on The Chicago Sec
tion of the " abash train proceeded on its way.
When t.ie conductor made has rounds again
for tickets the man in the smoking car acted as
though he was in pain. Near Garrett one of
the brakemen, noticing the agony, asked him
il lac wanted anything. NO. WAS the reply.
"Don't you want some water was asked 10y
the brakeman. "Dont Z mention water To me-
said the sick man. and the brakeman left him.
These were the last words lac spoke. and at Al
bion, about 3 O'Clock am. the man Was found
10 be dead. lie had only Sl.61 on his person.
His right arm was broken la two places, and
when ne got aboard the cars his clothes were
covered with fresh mud. The train hands
thought he was intoxicated and commented
on the total absence OF all smell OF liquor
hum. The police here are tracing The hackmen
and believe that Mcdonnell fell victim To
thieves, and AFTER being drugred and robbed lac
Was DISPOSED of I'M The manner noi,d
Evening star., 1886-11-23
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON. A


p H WARNER d CO.,
LIE Real Estate Agents.
016 street NV.
TWENTY-EIGHT FINE BUILDING LOTS, ON
MCLEAN AVENUE BETWEEN Sd AND 412
AND AND STREETS SOL THWEST, AND
ELEVEN LOTS CORNER 3D STREET AND
MCLEAN AVENUE,
FEET.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER
IWENTY-THIRD 1856, commencing Mt FOUR
ises,
22 Building Lots on south side of Mclean avenue.
y do. do. north do do. do.
IL do. Go. corner of Mclean avenue and
Sd street.
These Lots contain about 1850 square feet each.
Mclean avenue Is concreted. The square in which
these Lots are situated is being rapidly built up and
Is bounded by 3d and Az and and streets south
west Those desiring to purchase desirable Lot for
homestead OF for investment and speculation should
attend this sale.
Terms easy and made known on day OF sale. de-
post required each Lot sold Abstract Of title up
to about u year ago
n17%d DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
no :o24 7TH ST. NV. AND 1112 ST. NV
Grr TuE Brsr
THE CONCORD III ARSuESa

THE CONCORD HARNESS
The Concord Collar Coupe. Carriage Road, Team
aId Express Harness Of all kinds and descriptions
lowest prices. Every genuine Concord Harness q
stamped with makers name and trade mark.
LUTZ & BRO,
407 Penn avenue, adjoining Nations. Hotel
NJ Horse Blankets and Carriage Robes In great Va
riety and at very low priceA nl0
~ REAT BARGAINS GREAT BERGAINS
M Don't forget the Number
6O0. Gus, 6O0, 0O0,
18th St n. W.. opposite u. 8 Treasury
Trunks. TfSyeline Rags. Harness Saddles Brides
Whipst TOuItseS Suudrles, &C.,
at kethu at manufncturer4 pgtceA
Cau In and be convinced.
6O0 10Th street n w.
Au35-3m opDostte y. & Treasury
Evening star., 1886-11-23
THIS EVENING.

THIS EVENING".
"ALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
CATALOGUE SALE OF
SIX HUNDRED
STEEL PLATE ENClsAVINGS.
Will be Sold at
AUCTION SALE,
Without Limit Or Reserve,
COMMENCING TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEN-
BER TWENTY-TIIkEEA AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,
and continuing each day at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK a. Nj, THREE and EIGHT
O'CLOCK p NJ.
until the total Collection closed out saesroon,
CORNER OF 10TH AND d STREETS, FACING
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
n22-3t WALTER Il. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts,
Evening star., 1886-11-23
TnED AND TRuE
SHE ADMINISTERED THE TEST AND WAS
CONVINCED.

"Will You allow me to test both the cloth and the
sewinS?" said a lady who, few days ago. accom-
panied her husband to VICTOR E ADLERS TEN
PER CENT. CLOTHING HOUSE
Certainly, madam" was the courteous reply. "We
would rather you wouldn't buy unless you per-
fecty satisfied
Taking the garment which she held in her hand to
window and, critically examining it. she whipped a
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. "It is good CLOTH
unraveied the edge and found it be tightly woven
and all wooE and the making is excellent cut sew
erai stitches in the seam and tried to pull it apart
but found it both strongly and neatly sewn Before
was married used to be a taoress and know some
thing ABOUT cloth anG clothing. Pardon me- but the
reason Why was little prejudiced first was be-
cause.-the price for the suit very low L don't
see how you can sell such really excellent work and
such good cloth for that money"
Upon that ladys test rest our claim for patron
age. Our clothing has been tried and found true and
with prices 50 low as 10 astOnsh shrewd and care
fu buyer Higher praise we could not have received
A more convincing argument we cannot offer.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

ELEGANT TH1Ncs
GRAND ASSORTMENT
EVERYTHING NEW IN
MATERIAL AND STYLE
NO NATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED
EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE
AND TRIMMED GARMENTS
HERE AT LOWER PRICES
THAN ELSEWHERE
Extra fine OVERCoATS for Men In HEayrp
kEkSEYS. MONTANAC, CHINCHILIAS and
CORkSCREWS. Prices from 50 90 TO $1,000
DRESS SUITS In DIAGONAIS CORKSCkEv and
cAssIMEREs, from $1,000 to $4,000
Stylish, Nobby SUITS for Youths Bows AMI Cb,,
dren, from $500 10 $500
Large line Of UNDERW EAR and NE(,EwEap
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. ONr
SECOND FLOOR
SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE
NOAH WALKER & CO.
n3 COS Pennsvlvania avenue
- ENTLEMEN's SUITS SECURED
~ AND PRESSED FOR 81
Coais5O cents Pants. 25 cents Vests 2S Cent?
Altering and repairing done In best manner
Goods called for and Delivered
.oo 9th st n w.. telephone cali " COY, nUaSH ana
~ n SalyeH ss. Baltimore Telephone call 16ll-2l
Evening star., 1886-11-23
DEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS

Il ON CAPITOL HILL
We will positively sell, at public auction on 9.sA
THURSDAY, the heTWENTY-FIFrH, AID 1856, ::;SH
at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK =. NJ, on the AHEI
premises Oh A street northeast. between Third and
Fourth streets originel Lot f. in Square 1856 The
has south frontage street CT AZ fee, zig inches.
by depth of 1885 feet 1 inches, with wide side and
and rear alley Three small houses on the latter.
The lot Is beautifully located in good neghbOrhood
and two squares from the library grounds.
, Terms: One-tOurth cash; balance in one. two and
three years from day of sale at per interest
all cash. at the option of the purchaser One hundred
dollars to be deposited when the property is cried
Title good or sale.
Low & DONOHOE,
Real Estate Agents and AuctOneers,
n224tf 3l1 East Capitol st.
Evening star., 1886-11-23

N. .B-FORTHE ECONvENIENCEOFO OUR CUsrO-
MGRS WE HAVE OPENED A BRANCH STORE
FOR THE SALE OF FINE AND MEDIUM
CAN HAVE THE FINEST CLOTAING MADE no
MEASURE AT e1112 STREET NV, A FEW
DOORS A bOVE MOSES & SONS LARGE EURNI-
TliRE STORE. BOTH OF THESE STORES WILL
BIZ CONTINUED BY ME- AFTER THIS GREAT
SALE.
]. HIRAM SMITH, Business Manager
n2O .o2A 7TIJ ST NV AND ITO CT NJ N,
Evening star., 1886-11-23
CPLENDID BUILDING LOTS ON TWENTY
- FIRST, BETWEEN AND STREET.
NORTHWEST.
ENINE BUILDING LOTS ON PENNSYLVANIA
Il AVENUE AND ON d STREET. BETWEEN
SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREErS EAST

On SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEM-ene
BER TWENTY-SEVENTII, AT HALF-PAST&$k
FOUR O'CLOCK. we Will sell in front of the
premises two fine Building Lots fronting 20 feet each
on Pennsylvania avenue and depth of about 12 feet
to an alley; five Building Lots on street, fronting
these Lots are situated in square S74, and being
among the best Building Lots in this section, should
attract the attention of purchasers.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two years.
notes to bear six per interest and be secured
by deed of trust all cash option of purchaser
deposit OF 500 required each lot at time of sale.
COnveyancing &C., at purchasers cost Terms TO be
complied with i'm ten days. otherwise right reserved to
resell at risk and cost OF de auting purchaser
five davs public notice of such resale In news
papers published in Washington, ID. e.
n22-4t DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts
Evening star., 1886-11-23
GEEAr SLAUGHTER
COMPETITION DEFIEDl
OUR GREAT SLAUGHTER HAS BEGUN,
FANNY FEATHERS AND FELT HATS ALMOST
GIVEN AWAYi
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
AT
h kING'S LACE

ne very DeSt French Fur Felt Hats heavy wide
UIins W, nouDi,. row stitching, S5 and 95 cents
Woos % e!ts al 10 and IS cents. Fancy Feathers and
illus. Asr hundred different STYLES the ioveliest as
S0; e:er produced. At %. 81. As and go cents
, ~ = an, iZA cents Velvets, Pushes and Bib
ooiis at reit Hshie low prices.
., ne .lSses anu Childrens Cloaks, the leading
a,l . pot ltshionaoie styles impOrtatio
hfty Thousand dollars worth OF CIoaks TO be slanrh
tered: price object
Over one hundY ,,o,,arS, Arm.
nery and Cloaks must 20 " ~
81 ana ascertain prices before buying else
@ @ineiienoer' u, LADIES for your interest we ask
!ou ~ conie. II WEI pay yOn TO call az