davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
nUNCANsON BROS. Au ctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE ON STREET NOR II, b. TWEEN
THIRTEENTH AND ZEN / III SrKI,iIIS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE ON STREET NOR H. B.TWEEN
THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEEN ii STREETS
WEST, Opposite FRANKLIN SQUARE
BY virtue of Is deed oftrust, dated pril 20, 1880
ami recorded May 3, 1850. III liber o. 8;,S gF,N
foo 24o It seq, If the land records the
OF the note thereby secured Will offer for
OF the premises, at public auctini on the $500 n
DAY OF NOVEMBER. All. 1886. at HA i.FPAST
FOUR u CLOCK PM, all III t parcel of real estate
situate and lying in the city ashingtoi I'm the
District OF Coitin ta, and known and described as
being the east twentJ GU feet (24) 10y the depth OF
lot NUMBERED seven To of tue heirs Of John itavii-
SON, recorded subdivision OF square numbered Two
hundred and forty -eight t2iS) The said lot fronts
TWEEN yiour ca feet The side sire north-
west, between 18Th and l4th STREETS northwest and
runs back one hundred and fortyseeen u4. feet to
tn foot (OJ loot alley. and is improved i'm two
story bric~ Stable OIL the
Terms: Oneth I'd he residue in two equal in
staiIniens payable In one nj years Respectively
rum the day vi sale WITH in
per centuui per aniIn until paid and PAYABLE
ailtiiy Tor winch The notes OF the aser bear
ing GATE oil the of sale and pay one and Two
years respectively. aite date secured by OF
upon the property sold. Will be required, all cash
al the option VI the purchaser deposit of 100 i'll
be required at The time OF sale. All aIlcng and
recording IL ne at the cost Of the purchaser II the
terms OF be not piled with within fifteen DAYS
RESELL the property the cost of the deauil-
ing purchaser aier five days notice in tine Evening
Star" newspaper.
FkANK I. HAWLISGs;, Trustees.
Ocl5-d&fs 1915 fennsy wanna ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
s1S.25ocS.dt


TRUsTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
PROVED PROPERTY ON DELAWARE AVE
NUE., NEAR THE CAPITOL PARK.
By virtue of n deed Of trust dated June 23d, 80
1855, and duly rded In iiber No. 1927 folio
No, Al Ct seq we shall sell on MONDAY~
tOukQCiO. In front of the premises, Lot lrttered
A. Of a subdivision made by Mary ". Chiffon and
others OF CERTAIN lots In square ODD. fronting 10
feet ON Delaware avenue between Il and streets
north.
Terms of sale: oneshrd OF purchase money In cash:
the balance In two equal instruments a. one and TWO
years from day OF sale with interest, for which
notes secured by deed OF trust the premises sold
snal; be given A deposit Of 800 will be required
chaser COST Trustees the right 70 resell the
property 4 pur hasefs risk II terms OF sale be- not
complied with within ten days.
FREDERICK H. MCGUIRE, Trp.,>..
Ocll-dkdS GEORGE T. HAMILTON, A'"8sses'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18

APPALLING ACCOUNTS OF THE RAyAGEs
CHOLERA IN CoREA.

APPALLING ACCOUNTS OF THE RAvAGES o.
CHOLERA IN CoREA.
Cholera is still raging fercely I'm Corea,
No idea can be formed of the extent OF the
scourge. Ii has more than decimated the
capital, where, out OF population OF 100000,
the death rate ruled at the irightful average OF
a thousand per day. About many Coreans
as there are people In the state OF California
have been swept away already, and Is hard 70
say where the plague will stay. Corea Is de.
scribed as IAN appalling pest spot" The
story OF the plague OF London Is beggared
by what is now going on In Seoul They are
beginning to give over the task OF burying their
dead, ana the city is threatened with positive
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18

FIUII tIe MEMPHIS UlSpAlch.
Three days ago Miss Rosa Fenton, an accom-
plished young lady OF 1S. residing in Crittenden
county, Ark was bitten on the orefinger OF her
left hand by large cotton-mouth snake So
deeply did the venomous reptile drive its pois-
onous fangs into the finger OF the maiden that
1t could not withdraw them, but hung sus-
pended and writhing by its teeth until Miss
fehton pulled 1t loose and flung it away with
her right hand. knowing the poisonous nature
Oh the snake Miss Fenton, with rare presence of
nina, seized an axe lying on the ground near
by, lald her wounded hand on block OF wood
ana at one blow chopped off the bitten finger
She placed a bandase around her wrist light
enough 10 stop the circulation OF the blood and
telling her mother, who had rushed from the
mouse TO her assistance, TO pour " Risky down
her throat, she tainted. Mrs. Fenton dosed her
SUFFERING child with whisky, which she tortu-
danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18

Judge Manning passed through FL Paso, Tex,
saturday on bis way TO the City OF Mexico.
Rev. John Forsyth, I'D, LID, died al New.
was one Of the most distinguished theologians
In America.
Mrs. Parsons addressed 5000 people In New
YORK yesterday. She lectured on anarchy.
saturday night was the coolest Of the season
on Cape Cod, the thermometer ~ sunrise regis
tering below 80 degrees,
Henry Fuller. the negro murderer of John ].
mcintyre, was captured in Danville, Va, Satur-
gay night by Sergeant ID. w. Woodson, OF the
police force, ana was safely lodged In jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
Hopes Of the Anarchists.

0PcS VH sH0 zAss1fCuHStSs
THEY THINK THAT PUBLIC OPINION WILL NOT
SUFFER THEN TO BE HANGED.
A letter from Capt. Black, attorney for the
Chicago anarchists, says:
II am confident that q reversal will follow
upon the errors of law which we have preserved
In the trial. The Supreme Court may, under
the pressure OF public opinion, affirm this most
unjust and unrighteous verdict. but have no
Tears OF this result. The errors are, in my judg-
ment TOO giaring TO admit OF any sanction
Whatever Besides all this, since our friends
have spoken in their own behalf there has been
a most marked revulsion in public sentiment,
ana 1t does seem to me that the current has set
OF the Judgment do not believe there will be
any execution of the sentence, for l believe
there could readily be secured to-day in Chicago
1OO,OOOsignatures, including many of our most
influential men and many members OF the
capltailstlc class, for q Communication of the sem
tence, II not for an outright pardon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
Oc1l-d&ds
nUNCANsON BROS. Auclionee1s.

II kONCANSON BhOS. AucItOneelS
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE DWELL
ING HOUSE NO I1c2 VIRGINIA AVENUE
SOUTHWEST, OPPOSITE THE SMITHSON-
Ian GI.OUNDS.
By virtue OF u deed of trust. dated April 18th e.tA
1913 and duly recorded in Jibtr No O37 folio Is; n
SD2. ct seq, one the land record, of the Dis E.l
trict OF Columbia. and by The direction of the panty
thereby secured the uud rsigned trustees sell ut
pubic auction. liz rrnt OF the premises OH ED rs
DAY, THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF OCTO-
BIER, A. u. 1856. at FIVE O'CLOCK p. Nj, lot num-
bered nineteen t1ej Of Abram F. Barkers recorded
subdivision of part OF original lot numbered seven
l1), In square numbered three hundred and twenty
five t52o in the city OF Washington District Of
bia oseticr with improvements said lot, consist
ing of d substantial dwelling house.
Terms OF sale: '.nethird OF the purchase money in
cash and the baiance in tw equal notes
Years with Interest from day OF sale at six per cent per
annum. i'll crest to be paid senliannually to be Sc
Gu Ell by first deed of trus: the premises Sold
all the purchase money may be Id III cash the op
tio, oi the purchaser deposit of 100 us be made
al the time OF sale. Upon failure comply with The
terms of sale within days after sale a resale W iil
be- had, alter five day public notice. al the risk and
cost Ci the de1au.tii, purchaser Ali conveyancing
and Recruiting at the purchasers cost.
WILLIAM ". BUAEMAN, ,r.
oc1 5-dGds GEORGE G. BDARM.iN trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.

nUNCANspN BROS. Auctoneers-
EXECUTORS SALE OF FURNITURE. CARPETS.
LACE CURTAINS, IRON SAFE. &c. &c. Be
INC; ENTIRE CONTENTS OF HOUSE No. BIB
III STREET n. w.
BY virtu of order OF the supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. holding special term for Orphans
Court business passed the 10Th day of October, 4 d.
1856, will sell WEDN ESDAI. the TW IN
TEETH DAY Or OCTOBER. ~ ID. 1856. commence
ing at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. at the residence of the
late John IL CuidOn, deceased. being house No 3l3
street NV the entire contents OF said house being
furnished throughout and partly named as follows
tanS BruS els and other carpets. Chamber Furni
Mattresses, fAteiisiuu Table China Ware Crockery,
Chairs, Bedding Toilet Ware Kitchen Utensils, &c.
Terms cash
VIM A. GRAY, ,.
ocl6-d JOHN MCDERMOTT.) .AeI"'o2''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
A Baltimore Politician Murdered

John Curran. an ex-member Of the Maryland
legislature, and chief of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad fire department., was killed in a fight
in Baltimore early sunday morning James
Kennedy and John Burke, jr., two FOUNDERS,
and recently appointed judges Of election, are
charged with the murder. Curran was a demo-
cratic worker in the seventeenth ward of Ralti-
more. The men had been making a night of il
and finally began Quareling in "A saloon over
politics. Curran was called q coward because
he drew pistol, and he then laid the weapon
aside and the men lett the tavern to fight il A.
Curran was terribly beaten with a coupling min
his head being almost crushed To a jely He
died in a couple OF hours. There had been bad
blood between the men since the last mayor.
atty election, when Curran cast his influence i'm
favor of the independent candidate Kennedy
and Burke were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
HOUSE RNISH INGS.

We have just received another shipment Of Bgelow.
Lowell and Hartford CARPETS com prising Wiiions
Body Brussels ana extra super Ingrans also Mo-
queue Velvet ana Roxbury Tapestry: kensibg ion
Art Squares all SIZES Silk Pushes, spun silk and
Fancy Silk Furniture Coverings, Irish Point, swiss
Cfuny and Nottingham Lace Curtains, Raw SIX ami
Chenele Table covers, all sizes Those In OF
choice goods Will hnd it to their advantage examine
our stock before purchasing.
HOOE BRO & CO.,
ocl l3lS street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18

IRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND CNIMPHOvED PROPERTY, ON della
WARE AVENUE, NEAR THE CAPITOL
PARK.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER -
TWENTY FIFTH. AT QUARTER PAST tns
-FOUR O'CLOCK, In front of the premises by E:s9
virtue OF deed oil trust dated July lst 1882 aud duly
recorded IN Liber Ne. lUU.. tolio y o. ass seq
shall sell lots lettered c. and D. Of "A subdivision
made by Mary hilton and others OF certain lots i'm
square No 6S6 fronting together 40 teet Deaw
avenue between b and c. streets north with the
iInpfoy eIDeDts thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third OF purchase money In cash
the balance In two equal insiaments one and two
from DAY OF sale With interest for which the
notes secured by Geed Of trust the premises sold
shall be given. deposit of 800 will be required
chasers COST Trustees reserve the RICH to resell
property at purc hasers risk, If vi sale be
com piled wall within days.
oe11-aAa. W WM 4 4 9 naLMhhs Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
Dogs I'm Military Service.

Strasburg Letter. Paris Register.
During the recent German maneuvers the
novel experiment of employing trained dogs In
the transmission Of messages on the line OF out
posts was tried with success The animals-re-
sembling the well-known species of shepherd
dogs-when not in active field service did duty
with the held watch and the sentinels and
proved TO be OF such efficiency in giving the
alarm that their is henceforth 10 be en-.
tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctloneers

FINE FLOODED HORSES.
GOLD DUST SOKREI. STALLION. BRED ON
j. l. nOItSEYS FARM. kEN1U FOR
MIRi.Y "ZII.k."
"BA DGi R BOY. 'SORREL STALLION, FOALED IN
WISCONSIN. Boz VI HAVING TAkLN FIRST
PREMIUMS AT STATE FAIRS
SIX GOLD DUST COLTS. DIFFERENT AGES
OUT OF GOOD MAEES
WASHINGTON RATHER BY OLD WASH
INGT0N 10 HANDS, VERY SPEEDY (NEVER
TRACK ED AND OfHkR HOR ~.
Will TIE sold at auction. TONDAI, TWENTY
FIFTH OCTOBER, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK,
at King keyes stables. liih street Prnnsyiva-
MA senue, at when place be Further
iLfor nili,ou gwen In ali advertisement next week.
ocl6-dts DCNCANSON BR -, Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1tn st. by
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company.

TIP Fvr<r~a STAR - served to suhscr,ber. In N.
City ny on their own 10 cent. uer
week, or 44c Per month Copies at the counter, 4
month one year. s6: six months. 81
Entered at the Post Office as washington n r. N
0econdciass mail matter
THE WEEKLY sTaR-publi.hed On Frtdav-sl q
gear postage prepaid Six months so cents
a. All mail subscriptions must he paid In advance
rtpaper sent longer than II paid for
Rates of advertising made known on .npi,ra,,on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18

Francisco, Cal, states that VIM. Gillespie
Walker, nephew Of James G. Blaine, has en-
Lered Inc order OF Jesuit Fathers at Santa
Clara: He is nineteen years old, and has been
q student at the college for year. For some
time ne has had an inclination to q religious
OF the Hon. James g. Blaine. died in Baltimore.
IN March, 1856, and was buried ON the day that
PRESIDENT Cleveland was inaugurated. MIR.
Blaine attended the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18

The STEAMER NEW BRUNswICK.-The miss
ing IN steamer New Brunswick arrived at Boston
at 1X:45 am. yesterday, about thirty.six hours
overdue. Over fifty relatives and friends Of
those on board we're at the dock TO welcome
her. some OF them having remained there and
q: the oompany's office tor twenty-four hours.
The steamer encountered heavy gales soon after
leaving Digby, and remained all day ct anchor
about eight miles of MachiaspOrt Me- Mira
Margaret Forsythe died on the voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOT
On H STREEI, BETWEEN Sd AND 4TH

ON II STREET, BETWEEN SD AND 4TH
STREETS NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of the authority vested In me will -
sell In front OF The premises on THURSDAY,R
t tSIo D IW EN- 81, f-FIksT, 1856. at FIvk@
land know and described on the ground plat Of the
sub lot 8. Ia square No. 776 fron,Ing Is eel on II
street north. with depth OF 80 feet to an alley.
Terms: Onethir cash;oaance In one and two years
notes 70 bear per cent interest," annun, payable
semi-annuaily, and 10 be secured by deed trust
ancing. DC, al cost Of purchaser deposit Of 500
days. otherwise the reserves the right to
resell the property IT the risk and Of the default
Ing purchaser aer days public notice of such resale
In some newspaper published In " axhington, ID. c.
ocl2d&ds CAAS A. WALTkk Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18

Ex-Gov. HOADLY's OFFER.-At q meeting OF
Archbishop Pursells creditors in Cincinnati
yesterday afternoon, a letter from ex-GOv. Geo.
aoadly was read, promising to pay his share az
pnndsman OF the defaulting assignee, John B.
Minnix. Deducting attorney fees the sum Mr..
Aoadiy will pay will be about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
Murdered and Cremated ne. wife.

hARLNiLLf, IA, Oct 1s.-The house Ga Otto
Westemeir, living eight miles southeast OF here,
was burned Saturday night Mrs. westemer.
VINO was becridden, was burned TO cindeTs.
ESQUIRE Fuller. Constable Taylor and sheriff
trulse went out. and an inquest held sun
uay- The verdict OF the jury was that lotto
Mestemelr wiilLniy and maliciously neglected
To rescue his vile from the fiamesr lie was
held for murder. The evidence tended % show
he murdered her, then fired the building saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18

All the mills OF Frankfort, near Philadelphia,
which had been closed nine days, were again
opened last Friday and work resumed, both
parties agreeing to q settlement or the troubles
by arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
KILOGRAMS TO TIKI STAR
Faith Care ta GeOegta.
An AGED CRIPPLE THROWS AWAY n
CRUTCHEs AND WALKS.

MILLEpGEvILLE, GA. Oct ls.-The faith
cure believers of Georgia were In session here
last week. AS a result they claim one mtracu-
lous cure. Mrs. Sarah Ward, OF Eatonton. has
been cripple for six years, having sustained
an injury in the thigh, and has not walked
without the aid of crutches during that time.
she attended the convention. She made an
appointment with Mrs. -. II. Wootten and about
a dozen friends TO visit Mrs. Woottens house
on saturday TO be prayed Tor. Al the appointed
ZINE about dozen persons assembled In Mrs.
Noottens parlor, when Mrs. Ward rode In q
carthage from the hotel "a the house. she was
ltited mp the steps and assisted into the parlor,
when prayers were read, and, all kneeling
cure be made. In a minute Mrs. Ward jumped
UP ana exclaimed that she was well. She there
upon walked all about the house without
crutches, and, AFTER spending some time talk
ing with the others, she walked from the house
aboui nall a mile To the hotel, leaving her
crutcnes al Mrs. Moottens. Mrs. Ward IL quite
an old lady, nearly 20 and the occurrence An
creating wonder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
The Power Of the Press.

From the laurel Review.
Newspaper work will tell. The latest instance
is the announcement that the Baltimore and
Ohio will double-track the Metropolitan branch.
The Washington STAR and other papers made
q big fight Tor this needed Improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18

Row IN RrTUALIsTIc CHuRcH-The euchs-
ristlc and vesper lights, which have created %
much contention in Church OF England circles
at Gananoque, Ont, during the past two
months, were forcibly removed from Christie
church sunday just before the commencement
of morning service by about twenty anti-ritual-
list members OF the congregation. The resist
ance offered by the clergyman and chorissags
present was slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer.

YEHOMAS BOWLING. AuctIoneer.
TWO BRICK HOUSES ON THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF HALF AND STREETS SOUTH
EAST. Al AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 80
TW ENTIETH, 1856 at FOUR O'CLOCK. in !assaa
front OF the premises. shall sell twOstOry IT,
aid one one-stury Brick to be removed in ten days
from date of sale.
Terms Cab.
BY order of Superintendent of the Baltimore and
Potomac X. X. Go. Ocl5-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
His House Ia His Castle.
GEO. RANKIN MAINTAINING HIMSELF AGAINST
CONSTABULARY CAMP.

CONSTABULARY CAMP.
George Rankin, the dramatic author and
brother of Mckee Rankin, the actor. held his
own against the constables besieging his house
in Sandwich, Ont. They hold warrant for his
arrest for assaulting his uncle, Thomas Mckee.
The people ot Sandwich are divided on the case.
The mayor, Mr.. McQuinney, IL censured by
many for granting the warrant against Rankin,
who would nave readily responded to q sum-
mons. His blood is up at the attempt to arrest
him, however, and he will not admit the officers
into his house. His friends took to him Satur-
day wagon load OF provisions and offered 10
help him bear the siege; but for fear Of involv-
ing them in trouble their offer was declined.
Rankin certainly is dead in earnest, and any
attempt to enter the house against his permis-
sion will end in .blOodshed. The constables are
equally determined to arrest him, and have
camped out in the yard ready TO pounce upon
the garrison the instant he attempts TO leave
the premises. The whole AFFAIR Is the greatest
comedy Rankin ever engaged In, and the pros.
pect Is for an indefinite siege! Rankin says he
expects to be obliged to surrender in the end,
bat he will take his pleasure to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
TONIC ROW.

FJ'HOMAs BOWLING. Auctioueer
EFFEtT~ OF TIE LATE GEORGE b CORK.
Hill. Ar TIE AUCTION ROOMS; OF THOS
hEENU 81 oNfE Zero
BrR NINErEE; .TH. CONTINUING AT Ten
OTHER THINGS
One very elegant n +. Sid.board, with French Plate
Mirror Walnut Hall stand. with large Mir
ror; handsome Tur kish Paro Suite, Turkish Car
pets and Rugs. Brusse Carpets elegant Couches
Oil Paintings and Engravings, American Flag.
Fine Ornaments. Silver w are, Elegant Liquor
Case. Easy Chairs. Dwarf Bookcase superior
Walnut Revolving Top Desk. Letter Press Oak
Desk and Chair from the House Of Representa-
tves Gin fine condition.. Hair Mattresses, together
with other articles of value.
Also,
100 shares of the Washington Law Reporter Pub
fishing Companys Stock.
Terms of sale: Cash
ocl5-3t ENOCH TOTEM. Admr.
EXECuToRs, SALE 81. f, OF BLACK HDRsE
AND SIDE-BAR BUGGY.
BY virtue OF an order Of The supreme Court of the
Re Wi SCI a p9ef apc. on on VIZ GGiG
H. 'front.' Of the auction rooms of BIOS
corner OF 9th and ID streets NV,
one Nearly New fhaeton.
Ote Side-Bar LUCY,
One set Sing harness
i MM a M GRAHs Executors.
oc15-3t Of estateof JOHN X. CONDON decd.
TU,O CLOSE THE ESrATE. WE WILL 81 LII AT
Il AUCTION. BEGINNING On TUESDAY EVE.
MING NEXT OCTOBER NINETEENTH, N
soKNfn ioTH sr II 2gt sSp
MANIA ANENUE- THE REMAINDER OF
THE STOCK OF BOOK, AND STATIC Err Y
FROM q. A. WHIIAKEln> STORE HOS
PENNSlLNANIA AVENUE, CONSISTING
IN PART Or
Fine Books III ali Bindings,
n Miscellaneous STANDARD and Juvenile Books
Fine Stationery and Fancy Goud,,
Pictures, Inks, Pens Pencils, &c. &c, &c.
The sale Will continue each evening until entire
stock is disposed OF.
Private sale Al cost during the day.
WALTER Il. WILLIAMS & CO,
ocl6-lm Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18

A FOUR-OARED RACE.-A match for q four
Dared race for ElOO = side has been arranged
and Hanlan, and Ross, Lee, Perkins aud God
win. The race will be rOwed over the Putney
ana Aortiake course and will take place No
yemUer 9. Ten Eyck will row Perkins, the
British champion and holder Of the SaDoyss1nan's
f2OO prize cup, on the Tyne. Hanian claims
has retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON DELAWARE AVENUE NEAR THE CAPI.
Toll PARK.
Under and by virtue of decree of the Supreme lrs9
Court of he district of Columbia passed October
LIST 1885 in certain proceeding iii equi Y, 9.lA
Titled In re- George Brent No. 3. 7S4, the underslg
VIII oifer for sale. at public auction, in the
premises on MONDAY, the TWENIY-FIFTII DAY
Oh OCTOBER. 1856. FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lots
letiered b and &C." OF a snbiv isOn made by Mary
Shiiton and others Of certain lots in square No 6s,t
Terms of sal: Onethird of purchase in cas-
the balance In two equal instruments. at and
years from day Oi sale, with interest," for which the
notes. secured by deed of the premise, sold
shall be gwen. "A deposit of 500 will he required
wh"n each lot is bid oil. All Conveyanciny at pur-
Chaser cost Trustee reserves the right to resell the
property AT purchasers risk If of >ale be not
complied with within days.
CHARLES A. ELLIOTT, Trustee,
Oc1I-u0uS 4OG 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18

CoNDEMNING PoLYGAMY.--In the Congreanp
tional council at Chicago, saturday, Prof. BEN
ner, president of the Salt Lake academy, spoke
against polygamy, and = resolution was adopted
THAT we recogn ixe with respect a 10y al and In.
we protest In advance against the admission &C
Utah as a state at any time without the consent
of that LOYAL minority"