davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Andy Johnson rs kBrigadier General.
THE WAY HE REFUSED THE PERQUIsITES OF
THE POSITION.

Ben c. Truman I'm the New York Times
L shall never forget the first time johnson
drew his pay as brigadier general and the time
he had OF IL. When tue pay master entered the
Office l said TO myself, Il have seen that face
before, and all OF a sudden it flashed upon me
that L had heard the voice aud seen the man
before me now clad in federal uniform play
"Nick OF the Woods and the Idiot Witness,
ana other real old Observation-Disclosures, STEM
winding curdlers during That time in my Lille
when L preferred Jack Sheppard TO the
"Hunchback.' And was not ms AIKEN, for the
pay master was none other than Mr.. W IN. Nj
Fleming, the Jt6Oeadiaossy OF the old National
theater, oi Boston, in 1904. Neither the gov
efnor, Browning, nor my SELL had ever seen pay
account before, and So Major Fleming explained
to Johnson ali about his pay proper, coInmuts-
lion for fuei Quarters, allowance vi three horses
&c. Ine dialogue between the Pay asLer and
johnson lasted nearly an hour, aud concluded
about aS follows: "BuI, major, L haven't Dur.
chased any coal; there at ieast "A hundred ions
right under where you are standing, and il is
ALI mine, or AS mucu Oh ii AS want 10 use.
nave the best oil quarters across the way that /
nave conilscateu, 80 10 speak, and any only ex-
penSe is Tor gas. There are seven or eight horses
In the Stauie that have been ca - cured tiiaJ
have never seen and that are claimed by my
young men here-tIiuaing 10 William A. Brown
lug aud ID seii-and whicn cost las nothing TO
keep" Yes, but you don't seem 10 under
Stand, governor, that You are allowed a Ger.
tam amount OF money in your pay accounts lor
all tnese Things; that is, you allowed
certain amount OF money Tor Quarters, fuel,
Iced for horses, &c; but In you get any Of
these things, all them. for nothing, 50 mucn
The better Tor yoa. You are just SO iaucn IN
don you See? You are not only entitled TO il,
but You must receive IL anu sign for 1t" Swell,
Major, you are very courteous and very plausi-
Die an your explanations; but ali hell can't
convince me that snuuid sign Tor and accept
money tor fuel and house rent and horse feed
that L haven't spent money for, ana which /
get Ior nothing; and Pnh just simply damned II
LII do IL. And Ire never did. anu Fleming
counted out his brigadier's pay TO hiin, minus
Communication allowances, aia retired from ms
presence mighty Disguised and badly demon
ailZeu eX-trasedian win the words confounaed
fool on ms murnuring lips. Some time ailer-
ward met Major Fleming. a:id he said: well,
they may say what my please ABOUT OLD
Andy, but there's one thing certain, he's dead
on the square,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
A Dog in the Well.

AN ENGINEERING PROBLEM AT THE WASH.
1NGToN MONUMENT SATISFACTORILY SOLVED.
1t was supposed that all the engineering
skill necessary to build the Washington monu-
ment had been expended upon it, but a little
problem arose a few days ago which tested
the ingenuity OF all connected with it TO solve.
little dog, belonging to one of the watchmen,
fell down the well, which extends through the
center of the foundation, directly beneath the
big drum which winds up one thousand leet OF
how to get him out, for 1t was impossible for
the cur to rescue himself. 1t was decided that
he could not toe allowed to remain there.
tor the idea OF the Washington monument
standing over the remains of little worth
less cur would be "A travesty on all that Is
fitting and proper. The difficulties OF the task
cannot be realized without explanation.
When the monument was erected there
LETT Il little well, which extended through the
foundation to the level of water in the Polo-
mac, and water Was standing in the well. When
the lightning rod connections were made they
were extended into the ground throus tins
well, and it was filled up with sand TO the base
OF the foundation. The rest OF it never
closed, SO that through the bottom OF the mon
ument is well seventeen feet deep and twenty
inches square. The top OF this well,
however, is ~, not open, for Immediately
before referred to. Below this drum is an iron
framework to sustain il, the bottom of which Is
space OF but four inches between the
drum and the frame. Through this little
space the dog had crawied and had
fallen to the bottom OF the well, seventeen feet
AT first it was thought that the only way
to rescue the dog Was TO remove the drum
and the frame supporting it-a difficult
task. Other devices were tried first, and
fortunately proved successful. One OF the
men managed to gel a small lantern into the
mouth of the well, and by holding mirror
above at a proper angle the dos located.
One of the rigSers lowered rope with several
houses at the lower end. In a Jew moments
the dog, in trying To move about got his paw in
one OF the nooses. IL drawn taut, and
the canine prisoner was hauled up yelling, but
all right. he nau been in the bottom the
we'll about twenly -four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

ABILENE, Tex, Nov. I.-EmIgrants from
California and the northwestern states and
territories are coming into Taylor county
pretty thickly now, and they report that q
heavy emigration from those states and
territories viii come To Texas this winter and
IN the early spring. The certainty of another
railroad 10 Abilene in the next lew mon tins has
turned the tide Oh hmm grafton from southern
and eastern Texas ana Louisiana in this direc-
ilon, aud the roads leading into Abilene from
the south and east lined win emigrant
wagons, with accomplishments OF small herds
anu nUcks. every day. Ten thousand acres oi
wheat nave been sown this fall, and prepare,
lions Tor heavy corn, oats and cotton crop
being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

Five hundred women, dressed In mourning,
on Sunday led procession OF $4,000 persons,
gathered from surrounding towns, in funeral
march to Chartered, Belgium. They carried
banners inscribed with notices in favor OF uni
versal suffrage and amnesty TO the strike riot
ers. Upon arrival at Charierio the procession
was augmented by $4,000 persona Great ex-
element prevailed. Tue psraders marched Ia
perfect order for two hours, with bands playing
the "Marseillais." In the meantime delegates
the town hall, and the spokesman Of the party
read an address, aligned by all the w0rkInen's
leagues In Belgium, demanding universal sui.
rage and amnesty. The buryomaster promised
70 transmit the address 70 the government,
which. ne said, was seriously Engaged In the
tng CLASSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL
ESTATE, In 5; r BROWN,S 81 iSiON
PLEASANT.
BY virtue of a deed of trust bearing date the Sss
11th day of March, A. ID. 1872. and duly recorde, xe
among the land records for the district OF Colu.u--
bia i'll Lber 67S, folio 40 seq and at the request in
writing of the party secure thereby shall sell
public aucto In mont OF the premises, OH T.. URs-
DAY, THE SECOND DAY OF DECEIn Der A. d.
1886, at TWELVE - LOCK NOON all the piece
parc of real estate situate aud being the county of
Washington, district OF Columbia, and known and
designated as and being part OF Lot numbered 1Ory-
seven ,47,. in = z. Browns subdivision 0. Mount
Pleasant. being the west ten tlO feet 'front.' OF said 10.
Oak street. and running southery in parallel lines
OF that width TO Meridian avenue
Terms of sale as prescribed b the trust: One-third
cash. and the balance at twelve and twenty -four
months. for which insta lments he purchaser shall
give his proni>sOry the
Of ten per centum per annum from day Of sale. and
secured by deed OF trust premises sold. "A
deposit of $50 at time OF SALE Al. conveyancing at
purchasers cost GEORGE Ii. PLANT,
nOI,S, l522,-9&de1 surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
TO-MOR Nl, W.

nUNCANSON BROS Auctioneers
EXECUTORS SALE OF CONCORD BUGGY CON-
CORD WAGON, SIDE-BAR BUGGY, DOUBLE
AND SINGLE HARM ESS.
by virtue OF an order of the Supreme Court of the
Disfrlct OF Columbia. holding special tern for Or
phans Court business, passed October 2Id 1856, we
WI sell at pubic auction. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND, 1856 at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON
al Lhe auction rooms Of DuncansOn Bros, 9th and d
streets northwest. in this city
One Double Concord Wagon,
:. s,so, Buggy
Double Set Wagon Harness
New Buggy
Terms cash. FRANK HUME.
JOHN FEGAN,
Executors of Estate of Peter Fegan, decd.
1(-S I'm IN s.t-yr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

THREE VERY FINEsFRENCH PLATE MANTEL
MIRRORS. TURKISH AND OTHER EASY
CHAIRS, WALNUT MIRROR-BACK kTE-
GERE. FOUR-PIECE PARLOR SUITE IN RED
PLUSH, PARLOR SUITE IN RED SILK,
FRENCH CLOCK, OIL PAINTINGS. WOLF
SKIN RUGS. WINDOW HANGINGS, FINE
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, ENGLISH
STAIR AND HALL CARPETS, VERY HAND
SOME TIE NESSEE MARBLE-TOP SIDE
BOARD, WALNUT CARVING STAND, WAL
NUT EX ENSION TABLE. SUPERIOR
LEATHER-COVERED DINING CHAIRS.
SMALL LOT CHINA AND GLASS, STU
DENTS LAMP. WALNUT HALL STAND.
WITH FRENCH PLAT: MIRROR: TWO
HALL CHAIRS, WALNUT BOOKCASE,
DECORATED TOILET WARE, WALNUT
MARBLE-TOP CHI ,MBER FURNITURE IN
SEPARATE PIECES. FINE HAIR NAT
TRESSES. FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOIL
STE s, WIRE SPRINGS, BEDDING, OAK
AND WALNUT MAKBLE-TOP CHAMBER
SET, SERVANTS FURNI, URE, KITCHEN
REQUISITES. &C. AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER FIFTH,
1856, commencing at EN- O'CLOCK. at residence
1909 street northwest shall sell the entire con-
tents which comprises very superior furniture.
nl4t THOMAS DOWLING, AuctiOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
The Two Chiefs Mangus.
IT WAS MANGCs, JR-, VINO WAS RECENT
CAprrRFp-THE OLD CHIEFS FATE

IT WAS MANGus, IN, VINO WAS RECENTLY
cAPrURED-rHE OLD CHIEFS FArs.
ST. Louis Nov. la special TO the Globe
Democrat from Nogales A. T., says: good deal
OF discussion Ina, arisen regarding the probable
tate and whereabouts OF the famous Aracne
chief Mangus Colorado. THIS discussion has
been started anew by the recent capture near
Fort Thomas of the young chief Mnngus.
Many thiuk they are one and the same. Young
MaHgus Is the ncphe \ OF Mangus Colorado. aud
owns u fine cattle ranch In the sierra Madre.
Unlike hs uncle. he has for years been leading
q quiet life In his Mexican mountain retreat
ana did not go on the warpath until the late
Apache war had been far advanced. lie did.
however. aid the rading hostiles by providing
them with a sale retreat when they struck the
sierra Madre mountains. This man WAS quite
conver>ant with the English language aud
rare knowledge OF Spanish, pass himself OF a. n
Mexican, hence the Importance OF his CO.
operation. TIE facts regarding the late
well known In this part OF the country.
In the latter part OF April last Mangus Colorado
ano his followers, 10 the number oi about fifteen,
were ralding la the vicinity of the Hllstadt
ranch, 100 miles southeast Of here, and made
IL very warm tor the Vaoueros belonging to the
ranch. one morning early the vaqueros on the
raucn SET hre 10 several piles of logs aud brush
near the corral and then went into tlse corral To
separate some cattle. Whle thus engaged
Mangus and his band came around the corner
OF tne corral and opened fire. The firsi TO
them was young Hlsiadt. who called "a MS
companions ana at once opened fire with his
Winchester. The first shot killed old Mangus
colorado, ana then a general nsht ensued, re
suiting IN the killing oI lour more Apacnes and
tue routing OF the balance. Incensed oy the
frequent raids OF the Apachcs the vaQueros
after the light, put the bodies OF the dead In
oians on the hires and burned them. The BODY
OF Mangus Colorado was placed alone on the
heap oi burning logs aud reduced To ashes. One
al the vaqueros wno in the sht aud took
part in The burning picAed up some OF the
cnarred bones OF the old CHIEF, brought them to
tuls city anu presented them 10 j. j. Chatham,
who now mas them ln his possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
\ UCTIoN SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES

A oc1loS SALE OF oN K PLEDGES
On MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
FIRST and SECOND, 1856, at SEVEN O'CLOCK
p NJ, will Sell. at the establishment 1885 Pennsyf
vania avenue northwest all pledges forfeited By n"n-
REDEEM pOn TO this date consisting Of fine Gold aud
Silver Watches Diamonds. Rings. Pins studs. Brace
lets Oh ms. Medals. unS, Opera Glasses Umbrellas.
Books, silver-patsd Ware. Overcoats. Pants Vests,
LADIES' Dresses. Dress Patterns. oloaks, DOlmanS.
SPREADS. Shoes, Blankets Mathematical instruments,
etc.
Parties holding tickets will please take notice that
all pledges from No 800 % to 100 70 are included in
this sale. L. HEIDENHEIMER, Broker.
NJ. FOLEY. Auctoneer. oc.9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
BOWLING. Auctioneer.

IL
CHANCE.sY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE, No. zoos SIXTH STREET MORT H
WEST. WASHINGTON, D. C-THREE-SI OkY
FRAME FRONT WITH BRICK REAR
By virtue of dec. zee of The supreme Court of et+
the District of oumbia passed in equity i'
No. 10, 1856 on the 18Th day OF september, 1856 AZ.
the Undersigned Trustee, will sell public saie
front OF the premises. On THURSDAY. the FOUR
TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1906, at the hour OF
FOUR O'CLOCK. all tnat piece of ground and i'm
prOvements Iying and being i'll he city of Washing
ton, district OF to,umba. and know and described
Lot twenty-lhree (-Sl, in :quare iouf hundred and
fftyOne 45l the said Lot being impro, ed by good
three-story and Frame House, with large twO-story
Brick building In the rear.
Terms OF sale being follows, to wit: Onethrd OF
the purchase money in cash within five days after day
of sale, of which hundred dollars Is paid
deposit at the time sale and The balance OF the pur
chase money III three equal in six twelve
and eigIi cen months rom the day of for which
the purchaser shall deliver to said trustees his or her
notes. dated Jay OF and to bear interest six
per centum per annum or all cash. AT The option OF
the purchaser. In default of com lance vi The terms
of sale property to be resoid AT the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser
FRANK 1 BROWNING,
COlur ba Law Building, ,,.,s.o..
RANDALL HAGNEE, Ao"
Oc2-eOd 462 Louisiana ave,
So THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
TU SDAY, NOVEM BE2 SIXTEENTH, 1886
SAME HOUR AND PLACE. BY order of Trustees
Ocl3-nol6eO THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
NHoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoueer.

TURKISH PARLOR SUITE, EsTEY 4 co. ORGAN,
TURES, WINDOW HANGiNGs, HAT RACK.
0FFicE TABLE. WALNUT MARBLETOP
CHAMBER SETS. WALNUT WARDkOBES
HAIk MATTRESSES AND BEDDING. WAL
NUf EXTENSION DINING TABLE. DINING
HAIRS, CHINA AND GLASS WARE
KITCHEN REQUISITE, DC &C, AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER THIRD, 1885
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at residence, No .
I'd street southeast. shall the entire contents
dition. THOS DOWNING
oc3O-3t Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
All Agreed.
From the prnyiioucp 1auruai

From the Providence Journal Oc. 2S.
The pronlbitionists have no cause to com.
plain when all three OF the Candidates for Con-
gress in the western district (republican, demo-
cratic, and proniDitionl come out in favor of
the constitutional amendment, and urge the
adoption OF measures 10 see that il is not u
failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on THE NORTH
FIRST AND TWENTi-~ECoND SiREE1S
N REHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On sATURDA the SIX II DAY OF NOvEM-
Der, a. d., 1856, at FIVE o CLOCK 7. NJ, esr<
will offer sale at public auction in ir mt of the So
premises, the we i"enty-two feet and seven
inches front of lot numbered six t6), by the depth
thereof LAB feet g.. inchesl in squar re numbered
seventy-seven go, under d by authority of
tain deed from the heirs at law Of John Nevius and
David ngli>h, deceased, dated on the 18th day of
October. d. 1855 and recorded in liber NO. IL "a,
folio and OF another certain deed from the heirs
OF 10 eph j COomb>, deceased
Terms: One half cash. ANA tie balance in one to five
years: or all cash the purchaser may desire notes
for deferred payment to bear interest at six cent
and be secured by d. ed Of truS. upon the property
sold. deposit of SlOU required the time of sale
Conveyancing DC, OF purchaser. Terms to be
coEipied with In ten days, otherwise resale u risk
and - st of defuitng purchaser, after i've DAYS pub
tic notice OF such resale i'll newspaper published
ia Washington, D. G.
WILLIAM L. BRAMHALL.
CHARLES Nj. MAT NEWS.
Trustees for heirs of David En- sliSh and John S.
MENUS deceased.
JOSEPH L. COOMB Rs.
Trustee for heirs of Joseph j. CoOnbs, deceased.
n1-mW,f sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

BuncO Saeerers Arrested.

THEY TRY To CATCH A wILKE,BARRE MER.
CHANT AND ARE CAUGHT THEMSELVES.
A Wilkesbarre, Pa, special. Oct. 21th says:
Two well-known bunco leerers who have lately
been operating in this part oi the state were ar
rested here to-day. They had rented a room in
this city and one OF their numuer this morning
accosted Mr.. Nathaniel Rutter, a prominent
merchant OF this city, and processing to be the
son of Mr.. Ario Pardee. OF Iiazleton an old
friend OF Mr.. Rutter's, invited MIN To go with
him and get valuable book which his father
had sent Tor Mr.. Rutter. The latter mpIied
and the two went into the room where the sec
onQ man was awaiting Them. lie told them
the book had not arrived yet, Tut SAID they
might draw now and get the book tomorrow.
On the table was board which were
with similar numbers on. The alleged Mr..
Pardee and Mr.. Rutter eacn took five tickets,
and the iuan al the table announcing thai they
had drawn the 1rst prize, handed each pack
10 draw again, but Mr.. RutIer refused aud
walked out, leaving the money behind him.
The two men were shor ~ after arrested and
committed 10 jail in default OF $500 bail. A
third man VINO hired the room Disappeared
with the money and furniture. The Two men
were styllshly dressed, had put up at the W.
oming Valley hotel and registered the names
OF Il. Lefhngweii, OF Boston, and Henry Price,
OF Reading.
PAYING $1,000 FOR MIyCTE OF Liberty.
dispatch from Wilkesbarre October % says
The bunco steerers, "Pete" and "Joe,, OF New
York, who were arrested on Wednesday last,
and who gave their names +. Letting well Of
Boston, and Henry Price, Oh Readin gave bail
in the sum Oh 81 900 this morning ana were
leased. They We're at once rearrested by the
Gu ief OF police Of Scranton, TO which place they
wi be taken TO answer "A charge OF robbing u
prominent citizen oil that city OF considerable
money. Their bail here FURNISHED by .
strange woman, who brought the money In .
ga tchel from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
THIS EVENING.

rEO CLOSE THE ESTATE WE WILL SELL AT
Il AUCTION. BEGINNING ON TUESDAY EVE
MING NEXT, OCTOBER NINETEENTH. AT
SEVEN O'clock. IN OUR SAIESROoMS.
CORNER 10TH STREET AND PEN NSY l.
NANIA AVENUE, THE REMAINDER OF
THE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY
FROM q. A. WHlTAhER'~ STORE. llO5
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.
The sale viii continue each evening until entire
stock is disposed Of
Private sale AZ cost during the day.
WALTER Is. WILLIAMS & CO.
Ocl i'm motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

"a Is.-E1S INOnIH w ESIs Al AUCIION.-
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBERAnn
FIFTH. 1886. at BALF-PAST FOUR OCLOCK, -
we VIII sell. In front OF the premises, -
LOTS Al. A. .3 AND ~. In SQUARE ITO.
Each of these Lots front II feet on 10th street.
ming that width 10 3to0t slley. and amongst the
best Building Lots In the northwest and rapidiyin-
proving section Of our city.
Terms: One,third eask balance in one and two
years. notes TO bear six interest," payable semi
annually, and 20 be secured oy deed OF tfust the
premises, q All cash. ~ option Of purchaser de-
veyancang. &C. at purchasers cost Terms to be
pied with In ten Jays otherwise right reserved 10
days pnhic notice ct such resale 10 some Newspaper
puhiisL ed In Washington DC
Heal Estate Tnie com panyss abstract
oc8Od6de bUNEANeON BR0A, xuctA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
HHOMAS BOWLING. Auct,oneer.

vJ,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
IN GEORGETOWN, d. G., ON o STREET. NEAR
THIRT I-SEVENTH STREE +.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of Gssss
the District Ut Columbia Sed i'll Equity :!i1
No. $3.50, wherein James Riley ct al. 49,
plananls and Michael lard ct al. defendli che
Undersigned. Trustee. will Sell at public auction, III
iron: OF the premises. ON TUESDAY. the NINTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1886, at FOUR O'CLOCK
r. NJ. all that piece parcel OF ground lying aud
being i'll G,.orgetu wn, ID. G.. and knowu the east
twenty-sx feet by hundred and fifty feet of Lot
eishty-seven $50 of Threikeids addition TO George
town, together with all the Improvements thereon
and the appurtenances hereto belonging.
terms OF sale are as follows. TO wit: one hundred
de cash at the time OF sale, onehrd of the pur-
chase money cash on the day of sale or within seven
days thereafter and The resiue i'll equal install.
mens at six and twelve months from the day ofsae tue
purchaser giving his prom!ssofY notes the deferred
pay ments bearing interest ON the day of sale until
pad. Or the purchaser may at his election, pay all
cash. Deed To be retained until .aSt payment Is made
Ii the terms of sale be complied with, the trustee
he right to resell the propert, the risk
cost Of the defaultiEg purchaser after ten days
notice in a city paper.
CAZENOVE G. LEE, Trustee.
Oc2S-dts 40 La ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
nUNCANSON BROS. AuctiOneerS

sAtF hf Of ME H HSEE OF
FAST, coNsIsTlSG II rAET OF REP PAR.
M4isTESn1 FATENT EoaKhk>; 9 + F
MARBLEIOF WITH LAKE. MIRRo BACK
HflH lice WAS WI MABBL M
HAIR MATrkEss s. tEAlHEK PiII.1Ws
fAhLE @AhStf pi Hfs;s cHAlhs: hAaos:
kIT SIDEf 81 GLhss Mp GIGk SEE
THE HOUSE is CNMPLETELY CARPEI ED
THF w Ib fS2K ASP THIS
WHICH ARE ALL IN ELEGANT CONDITION.
On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER THIRD. /. g.
niture contained III the above-naued residence, and
partly cited ab've. beng the property a lady de-
ming housekeeping for the purpose Oh leaving the
city, Special attention is invited.
oc3O3t DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
FIiN;E: LARGE DWELLING HOUSE Sc. No 1880
LOT FR s II S 81 2-l: TEET y, BY An Az
WIDE ALLEY.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NoVEM- - -
Der och HID, So ST, a. MALf i. FouR Il;
that 6ne aud spacions Dwelling No f7iO No..
CHUSET1S AN ENUE, being part OF
LOT 81, IN SQUARE 1853.
fronting 81 feet inches OH massachusetts, avenue and
running back average depth OF about 13 feet
Dwelling. containing twenty rooms, including base
ment This property is in good condition, and in
OF beat ID the cry Two tWOStory
Brick Stables i'll the TAis is opp rtunity to
obtain first-ciass dwelling in the northwest and
should be seen TO be appreciated. This house was
formerly occupied by Gen. Geo. T. Mcclellan.
Terms: Onefourth cash; balance III one. two and
three years, notes to bear six cent interest
able semannually. and 10 be secured by deed trust
the premises: ali cash, option of purchaser A
deposit of > 90 at SAFE. tonveyuncng, &c pur-
chasers cost Terms be complied with in ten days,
otherwise night reserved ell risk and cost Of
detaulting purcla er, after five day public notice of
such resale i'll some newspaper published i'll Wash
ington, ID. G.
For admittance apply to auctioneers
Oc5Od,Xds DUNCANSON BROS, AuctiOneerS.