davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
1l12 F. STREET NORTHWEST.
FEW DOORS ABOVE MOSES SONS FURNI
TURE STORE
GREAT COMBINATION SALE OF CLOTHING

GREATEST BARGAINS IN FINE CLOTHING
NJ Eok A, sER Skx NALL 6E NJ
TRauS oR GOODS ssiN or
TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE PEOPLE
GIVE YOU ALL A GRAND CHANCE TO BUY
YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AT REDUCED RATES. OUR GOODS ARE MADE
KETAIL TRADE AID ESuAL TO MOST OF THE
1 w Id AT IN ABOUT hA al The G3sT
TO HAVE TT II GOOD GOODS AT Low PRICES
~ ALP Ne Ne e W sEDL SSE TIE Ef
Sh9TmING You HAVE HAD FOR YEAhS 40
VT shAE PHs sf MH ME
s STR pAkY WITH MIsFiIs THEY WILL
BsfTER fHAS FotR:FIFTHs OF The TAIL,
on f Yo SQ WE S WIZ IL s Sc 10 y Tf ot
WITH BETTEK FITTlNa cLoTMiNG THAN
Taf cosr AND ANp A nA
ton 6Se cTXE 6R q r IRE SA5 WA5K ESKT
WHILE TIIE STOCK is LARGE AND INV.
MN A Mfh Fnkk oY hE T hn5 s
ARE MARCHING. THE BOYS ARE MATCHING
FaaaL rs HE Br setE 4s
MORN. COME RIGHT ALoNG. THE BAND is
OUR skEAF iSA "a iiha nc MA SALE WILL BE
MASf Houk fAcH TGRSk6 Tow4R Is OR ME
iN 81 SI0E Iii GSEE NE GIT f2T Mt F
" w6 AfE Mt ;ds 70 70 L9 9di AT tiT To
FOX YSuR M6NEl Than AN Any 6SE IN TIE
CITY, COME AND SEE Us, TRY Us AND WE
WILL DO ALL WE SAY. ALL GOODS AS REP
RESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED AT THE
GREAT COMBINATION COOPERATIVE
CLOTHING HOUSE. l1l2 F. ST. NV
GOODS FOR ORDERED WORK. REPREst'NT
ING BROWNING. KING q CO. BROADWAY,
NEW YORK: GEORGE SUMMERS l. CO., BOS
TON. AND TOWER HALL. PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. WM- DEMOTT HAS CHARGE OF THE
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Oc6 ]. HIRAM SMITH, Business Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

PANTHER, BEAR AND DEER TRACKED AND
KILLED BY THE MOUNTAINEERS.
Panthers were by no means scarce in the
Catskill mountains some years ago, but latterly
they have been seen SO seldom that it was be-
lieved they were almost, if not entirely. ex-
tinct. On Sunday morning several sheep OF a
flock belonging to Philip Dedrick were found
killed and more or less mangled, and this.
which did not correspond with those of any
animal familiar 10 the neighborhOod, deter
mined Mr.. DERRICK on pursuit. 4 party was
hastily formed and, accompanied by several
dogs, started in quest OF the visitor. After q
hard tramp OF several miles through
the snow the hunters perceived the
dogs engaged in q fierce struggle with
of encounter-a thick clump of trees on
the edge of cIiff-was not accessible to the
hunters and SO excited were the dogs that it
was impossible to call them off In order 10 fire
at the panther without wounding them. The
animal killed one Of his assailants and would
probably have escaped, SO cOwed were the
Others, but for the tenacity Of bulldog which
chung TO him SO desperately that it was impos-
sible TO shake him OF, ana they finally rolled
over the cliff, when a shot killed the panther.
The dog had been SO seriously injured in the
struggle that it was found necessary TO kill it
also.
On Friday last In the region of the Dry Brook.
in the Catskiils. two boys. Orrin Todd and
Frank Fairben, freed D bear and shot him. The
carcass weighed $50 pounds. On the same day
some twenty men and boys in Sullivan county
it many miles and finally one OF the boys
brought it down with a, revolver. Deer are
scarce and it Is a long time since any have been
caught in that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
An Insane Farmers Freaks.
EXTENDED PRACTICE WITH PISTOL ENDING
IN A HORRIBLE DEATH.


IN A HORRIBLE DEATH,
A few miles from Liberty Hill, in Williamson
county, Texas, is the plantation OF Charles
Baker, a well to do farmer, who recently lost his
wife. About month ago neighbors found that
Bakers mind was becoming affected. Suddenly
he developed into raving maniac, and his
servants fed from the place. Offices visited
the plantation but could not find Baker. Two
weeks passed and every day the neighbors
Investigation showed that the maniac was
amusing himself In killing his life stock He
would shoot everything he saw moving, even
the chickens.
The neighbors finally determined to capture
hun. They saw him enter the house Sunday,
and Immediately guarded all avenues ofescape
A. ]. Miller. John Miller and p. 8. Egan entered
the house while others stood guard. Egan and
Miller started up stairs, where the maniac sud.
denly confronted them at the top. BE opened
fre, shooting Miller In the shoulder, fnflicting
serious wound. Both men retreated before
the desperate man, who kept up q contin-
uous firing. Several times Baker tried to leave
the house, but finding every door and window
guarded he became perfectly furious, and rush.
Ing TO the upper chamber, seized razor, placed
himself before the window where the neighbour
could get a good view of him, and then deltber.
ately cut his throat and stood there bleeding TO
death. Hearing Egan coming up Stairs he
turned, and Notwithstanding the gaping
wound, attempted to kin his neighbor, but the
bullet missed the mark, Whereupon he turned
the pistol against his head, fred. and fell dead.
Baker was highly respected. He came from
Illinois and leaves valuable property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

An EXECUTION FOR FoUR MILLION.
telegram from Chicago, November l8. saws:
The largest execution ever given the sheriff 70
serve was handed I'm by ex<iov. hamilton 10.
against County Clerk n. w. Ryan, Henry Chris
toph, Conrad l.. Niehon Rudolph brand and
conrad Sefpp IL II ordered in CONSEQUENCE a
late decision In the superior court In reference
70 The West Town collector cases. Mr. Ryan
was collector OF the West Town, and Retained
the taxes In the second precinct, which I'm ftseif
amounts 70 $S. go. Is, with interest from Ami
a, 1851. The other men with NJ. Ryan 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
Loved the Wrong sister.


HIS WIFE
Alfred L. Burgess, q New York man who en-
tered into a conspiracy with his sister-in-law 70
poison his wife, was sent 10 Sing Sing prison
Monday for six years and eight months. Bur-
CESS was gasfitter who lived at No. 416 west
Add street. Last May, while he was at work in
New Jersey, his wife became mother. She was
attended In her sickness by her sister, Annie
Mulholland, and on the fourth day after the
child was born Mrs Burgess was seized with q
violent attack Of vomiting. A physician was
called who told her she had been poisoned. On
the Same day = letter came to the house tOr
Miss Mulholland. Mrs. Burgess received &c, in
her sisters temporary absence, and recognizing
her husbands writing on the envelope she
opened the letter. II was q love epistle from
her husband 70 her sister and revealed . plot
ON their part 70 poison her. When Miss Null
holland returned and was accused by her sister
she fed from the house, and no trace OF her
whereabouts has ever been found. Burgess was
arrested, and In June he was tried and con-
yicfed on the evidences Of the letter alone, as
his wife refused to testify against him. Since
that time sentence has been suspended, but,
falling 70 get new trial, he was sent to prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
The Associated Charities.

THE BOARD OF MANAGERS GETTING READY
FOR THE WINTERS WORK.
The board of managers OF the Associated
Charities met last evening at the central Office
to organize for the work OF the coming winter.
There were present Judge Macarthur. Judge
and Mrs. Smell, Rev. Alex. Kent, Rev. Mr.. Bar
Der, Mrs. DennisOn, Mr.. GunnisOn, Mr.. Lewis
Mr.. Woodward, Mr.. LASER, Mr.. Doolittle, Rev.
Mr.. Bradford, Mr.. Janney, and the secretary,
Mr.. L. :. Emery.
Judge Smell was elected president, Judge Mac
Arthur and DIR. NJ. ID. Peck vice presidents and
W. A. Galley assistant secretary. The secretary
Mr.: Emery, was Instructed to prepare card
Organization society and tile Associated Chair
ties, for the use of the finance committee, the
object being to fully inform the public, so that
there will lie no confusion of the two organiZa-
tions. Judge Macarthur and Messrs. Bradford
and WynkoOp were appointed a committee to
consider the boundaries of the subdivision.
Various com mitteeS will be chosen at the next
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST IN LOUISIANA
andrew Hero, jr-, republican candidate for
Congress In the second Louisiana district at the
iate election, has made application to the civil
olssrics court Tor mandanus to compel Alex
anoer brewster, registrar OF voters, TO produce
In court the books OF his ofiioe, the defendant
nassang refused him access there. The petitioner
returns, he appears TO have been defeated by q
plurality OF 1890 votes, or thereabouts; that he
INTENDS 10 contest the election according TO the
fraud; that more than ], 900 fraudulent votes
were cast br his opponent, II. ID. Logan, and
counted Tor Logan. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
WASHINGTON, ID. c..
AUCTION SALES.
THIS A AFTERNOON.


MUS J. FISHER q CO., Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE GROUND
FRONTING ON OAK STREET, MT PLEAS
AM. AND EXTENDING THROUGH TO FOUR
TENTH STREET ROAD,
BY virtue of deed of trust. dated Doth April 49,
A. ID =, 1883 and recorded 10 Lber No. lI2O ioio
40 et seq one of the land records for the DstriCt
OF Columbia and by direction of the party secured
thereby we viii sell at auction in front of the prem
lseS on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, the SEVEN
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. ID. 1885, at
EOCR O'CLOCK. the following land in the county OF
numbered fny-eight t5S), fty mine 500 and tynine
ana oEe-half t59ta), of S. p. Browns second sub
division OF Mount Pleasant,
Terms Of sale: One>llalf Of the purchase money in
deed trust upon propertyso or ali option
ofpurchaser deposit OF $500 will be required time
0fsaie II terms Of sale are not complied with within
ten days from day of SALE the trustees the
rght to resell at risk and cost of deauting purchaser
All conveyancng at purchasers COST
BENJAMIN z. SNYDER, 1,.
ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Al"s'ees'
n4d&ds THOS J. FISHER & Co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

ONE OF THE CLAIMANTS FRIRNDG-Col. r
A. Calkins, Of the Sd Wisconsin cavalry saws
that Charles Curtin, the "Tichborne claimant /"
was lieutenant in his regiment having en-
listed under the name Of Charles O. Ferris. He
hundred and dfty pounds. He made few &C
quaintances and rumor intirnated that he was
OF English birth. Three or four years ago. while
heir. He received . pension Of $500 and
used the money to 60 70 England In working
up the Tichborne claim. Col Calkins thinks
he T. crank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED LOT, COR.
NER FIRST AND J. STREETS NORTH WEST.
AND SMALL TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE
AND LOT. ON NORTH L STREET, BETWEEN
FIRST STREET WEST AND NEW JERSEY
AVENUE. AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust, bearing date 18th 80
Feb uary. 1885. and duly recorded in Liber No. :HN
1l15. at folio 2l4 Ct seq one Of the land records IL
of the District vt Columbia. l. surviving Trustee
will sell at public auction. in front of the premises
on WEDN ESDAY, the FIRST DAY of DECEMBER,
a. d. 1856, at FOUR O'CLOCK 4. NJ. the follow ing
described land and premises situate and being in the
known and distinguished Lot ID in Fendals sub
division Of part of square five hundr AMI fyseven
(557 and the east thirysx feet t:S8) front by the
depth of lot nine t9 and the west fourteen 4)
front by the depth Of lot ten O in square five hun
dred and fty-nne $500, together with the improve
ments, &c.
Terms: Onethrd cash, balance in notes at g. IL and
Is months. bearing per cent interest per annum
ami to be secured by deed Of trust premises sold
deposit of 500 on each Lot will be required time
OF sale Conveyancing &C.. at purchasers Terms
to be complied with in ten days. otherwise resale at
FISK and cost OF defautng purchaser after FIVE days
notice OF such resale In some new spaper published in
Washington d. c. , JOSEPH K EDISON
nl2-eO&ds Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

To LOOK OUT FOR THE FILIBUsrERA.
United States Marshal Couxins, OF 81. Louis haa
been notified by the authorities here 10 LOOK
out for the flibusten, who are expected 10
solicit aid In organising the Mexican expedI.
ton. Two deputy marshals met the Iron
trains outside 81 Louis, but did not succeed in
Identifying the men. The emissaries are sun-
the young men who were blacklisted during
the Southwest strike, and have not since been
able 20 secure congenial employment will be
The announcement OF the proposed raid -
csuscd considerable Of q stir In 81 Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

LOVE LEADS TO SUICIDE.-LizZie Grimm, q
pretty 11-year-old girl, who lived with her pa.
reuts at No. 399 South 9th street, Williams
burg, y. u, excited her mothers anger sunday
afternoon by kissing her hand 10 Charles Jones,
Lizzie had been receiving Jones attentions Tor
some time, but her parents cons idered him un-
able 10 support a wife and opposed the match.
After the incident Of Sunday Lizzie, who was
ordered by her mother never TO speak to the
man again, left the house i'm anger, and, return
ing, locked herself i'm her own room. About
midnight Mrs. Grimm heard groans issuing
from her daughters room, and ON efiecting am
entrance found Lizzie suffering great agony.
The girl confessed that she had taken a dose Of
though on Rats" A physician was summoned
and every effort made to save the girls lie, bus
without success, and she died at early hour
yesterday morning. Coroner Hesse will hold
an inQu est to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
DEREMPTORY SALE OF'NEARLY NEW TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING AND STORE

DEkEMPTORY SALE OFNEARLY NEW TWO
II STORY BRICK DWELLING AND STORE
ROOM, NO. 2O26 Hath STREET NORTHWEST.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOvENf- ~
BIER TWENTIETH. 1856 at 4:3O OCLa OK. f.:H
will SELL In front OF the premises one Of the k
built brick dwellings and store In Of
desirable parts Of l4t street being part
LOT 81, SQUARE 2O4.
fronting 20 feet 18th street and depth Of feet
10 an alley and improved b. . nearly new twostory
pressbrick dwelling with . 6pe store room. This
house CONTAINS six rooms, water, gas sewerage and
y severed and Is ofthe bst built In the city aud
for business man OF investor good opportunity s
offered
Terms Oneldfh cash, balance In one. two. three
and years. notes Ia bear interest at six cent
per annun payable se1niannually aud to be Secured
Oy deed Of trust on prsnisee or all csh Ct option OF
purchaser. A deposit Of $3.50 sale. Conveyancing
etc. at purchasers COST. TeRms to be compiled with
in days otherwise right reserved to resell at risk
and Of defAulting purchaser aer i've days public
notice Of such feoe 10 some Bewspapef Published In
nl1zs pUNoANsoN BROS, Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

Resieged by q wild BEAST.


EVENINGS AT HOME.
The people OF Marlboro, Mass.s particularly
those who live in the farming portions, do not
go out SO often In the evening rs formerly. The
cause of their staying at home is some kind OF a
wild beast that haunts the woods near
Borden Hin. This animal howls all night
and seems willing to fight all day.
Two young men, Eugene Bisbe and Harry
Braley, went out 10 hunt the "varmint" with
dogs and guns. After tracking IL for some time
they found one OF their dogs dead and terribly
mangled, while Another had its forepaw chewed
count of the bowling, SO arose from bed and
went out To shoot the beast. He two glar-
ing eyes, fired at them and ran for the house.
Since then the beast, which is supposed 10 be .
panther, hos killed several dogs and Is stu
bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers.

SPECIAL SALE OF SUPERIOR MADE FURNI-
TURE, EMBRACING ONE HANDSOME- An
TIQUE OAK DINING ROOM SUITE, MIRROR
FRONT WAkDRORES. BEAUT!EUL IN.
LAID CORNER CABINET PLATE GLASS;
ELEGANT CABINET WRITING; DESk:
HANDSOME MARBLE TOP CHAMBER
SUITES, PARLOR SUITES. UPHOI.STEEED
IN PLUSH; EBONY TABLES: WALNUT
WARDROBES, BOOKCASES, PIER MIRRORS,
MAHOGANY Library DESK, ELEGANT
MAHOGANY AND EBONY PLATE ,, GLASS Lass
DRESSERS, CHIFFONIERS, DECORATED
TOILET WARE. EASY CHAIRS, HAIR MAT
TkEsSES, CHINA, GLASS AND CRoCkERf
WARE
On TOMORROW, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH,
at TEN O'CLOCK A NJ. we shall sell, In front ana
within our salesroom, the above assortment OF supe
rior made Furniture. Those in search Of elegant
pieces of furniture should give this sale their aten-
ton. t1tl WALTER u. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
NTEEKS & CO., Auctioneers
w 637 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
NNHOMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. No. 1882 WEST (PJ STREET,
GEORGEIOWN, u. C., AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
By virtue of deed OF trust. recorded In Es-l
Liber No Is6 folio 4ZO. OF the and records g
the District of Columbia. We will sell at public ..t2
auction, III front of The PREMISES on WEDS ~. \
the TWENTY-FOCRIh DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.
D.. 1855, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p, M
lot numbered twelve u2l. in Thomas BeaII of
Georges addition TO Georgetown. in the District of
Columbia, said lot having front Of thirty 800 feet
on the south side of West (P street with Improve
ments rights and Iprur enances, said improvements
consisting OF = three-S;Ory brick dwelling
Terms: Twelve hundred ISL ZOO dollars with in
teres; at six per centum % per centum) per anuum
from June I'D, 1856; expenses of sale taxes due
in cash. balance in SIX 49,, twelve 12) and eighteen
t1S months, ior which notes of the purchaser bear
Ing six per cent interes; from the Of SALE and Sc
cured by deed of trust property sold shall be
$3.50 down at time of sale. COnveyancng at pur-
chasers Gust Resale at cost and risk of 0efaulInp
purchasers.
A. HYDE, Trustee,
ia 18th street.
C. NJ. MATTHEWS, Trus ee
n13dGd5 ly(bS ST street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
TnlED AND True
SHE ADMINISTERED THE TEST AND WAS
CONVINCED.

will You allow me to test both the cloth and the
sewing said a lady, who, few days ago. accom-
panied ner husband 10 VICTOR f ADLERS TEN
PER ENT- CLOTHING HOUSE
Certainly. madam" was the courteous reply 1--WE
would rather you wouldn't buy unless you are per-
fecty satisfied"
Taking the garment which she held in her hand to q
window. and critically examining 1t. she whipped q
Shall pair Of scissors out of her c.ba. When she
brought back the garment 10 where her husband and
the salesman Were standing the latter inquired If the
ties; had been satisfactory.
PERFECTLY so.' was the reply. at Is good cloth I
aSeied the edge And found 1t be tightly woven
ana All wooc and the making is excellent. cut sew
er stitches III the and tried TO pull IL apart
ou' found both strongly and neatly sewn Before
was married used 10 be aiioress and know some
'nihS about cloth and clothing. Pardon me- but the
reason why Was little prejudiced u. first was be-
Cause the price for the suit was low 1 don't
see no" you can sell such really exceeu. work and
socn good Cloth for that money"
oPou tnat iadys ties. rest our claim for patron-
age our clothing has been tried and found true and
Win prices SO low To ast0nish shrewd and care
iui buyer Higher praise could not have received
more convincing argument we cannot offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
- c. PAYNE u CO.. Real Estate Agents,
VIZ 6l3 18th st. northwest.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PROS
PEtT STREET.. BETWEEN HIGH AND POTO-
MAC STREETS GEORGETOWN, All AUG
TION.
On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SEVEN -c.
TENTH at KAIF-PAST FOUR UCLtICK, is:iM
Will sell in front of the premises part of Lots ii 3
and TO- in square No As. fronting 75 feet the On
side OF Prospect street betweeh High and Potomac
and Frame Dwelling IN a large Stone Ice House.
tMM EDIATELf AFTER will sell the south
thirty feet of Lot sixty nine, in square yeight on
the east side of Fayette street between list aud I'd
streets, improved By two small Brick Houses.
Terms: Onethrd cash; balance in one and two
years, with interest secured by deed of on the
prOperiy. II the terms OF safe not implied with
In ten days the property will be resod risk and cos.
Of deauiiing purchaser deposit of $50 required ON
each piece Of property at the time of sale n1O-ds
~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC-
count of the weather until SATURDAY, NOVEM-
BE2 TWENTIETH, SAME HOUR AND PLACE
n17-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
HUNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

CHOICE AND ARTISTIC HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE AND PORCELAINS, AT AUCTION.
AMONG OTHER THINGS, AR
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 MARBLk-TOP TABLE. ELEGANT
FRENCH LAMP AND FRENCH GLASS DECO
RATIONS. FRENCH CLOCKS. ONE BEAUTI-
FULLY INLAID CABINET GAN ELEGANT
AND COSTLY ARTICLE). ELEGANT
COUCHES, FINELY UPHOLSTERED; OAK
ARM CHAIR FROM HOUSE OF REPRESEN-
TATIVES, LEATHER-COVEREDA ARM CHAIR,
FINELY CARY d: 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 ENGRAVINGS, 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 SIDELOARD, FINELY
CARVED: DINING CHAIRS. TABLE LINEN,
FINE CUTLERY, HANDSOMELY DECORA-
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 1886, commencing at HALF-PAST
IENOCLOCk, at residence 2Oi3 @ street, shall
the ABOVE superior collection OF household effects
nl7-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

THE VETERINARIANS CONVENTIONAL tho
veterinarians convention in Chicago, Tuesday,
. committee reported that the cattle disease
now prevalent I'm Chicago il contagious pleufo
pneumonia, and recommended that ell 1is.
eased CO tile be slaughtered. Dr. Hopkins ofier.
ed q resolution that incubation Of cattle as q
preventive measure In dangerous and should
disease is firmly established and where no
effort TO exterminate IL is being made. The re-
solutions state that determined effort should
be made 10 stamp out the disease In this counp
try. The resolutions will be bitterly opposed.