davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
The Result of a Dream.

There was once a mechanic at Bristol. Eng,
whose name was Watts. He was by trade a
SHOEMAKER. Watts had to take great bars OF
lead and pound them out into sheets of thick
ness about equal to the diameter of the shot
he desired to make. Then he cut the sheets
into little cubes which he rolled in a revolving
barrel until the corners were worn off from the
constant friction. The Chicago Mail thus re-
lates the rest of the story:
Waits. after an evening spent with some jolly
companions at the ale-house. went home and
turned into bed. He dreamed he was ont
again with the ''b0ys." They were all trying
to find their way home when it began to rain
shot. Beautiful globules of lead, polished and
shining. fell IN torrent. In the morning
when Watts arose he remembered the dream,
and wondered what shape molten lead would
take in falling distance through the air AT
last he carried ladleful Of the hot metal mn
into the steeple of the church of St Mary OF
Radcliffe, and dropped it into the moat below.
Descending. he took from the bottom of the
shallow pool several handouts of perfect shot.
far superior to any he had ever seen. Watts
fortune was made. for he had conceived the
idea of the shot-tower, which has ever since
been the only means employed in the manufac-
ture of the little missiles so much used in war
and sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

QUIET THANKSGIVING IN MON rGOMERY COUNTY
WEDDING AT GosHEN-AN ELECTION OF GOOD
TLMPLARS.
Correspondence Of TsE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE. Nov 90. 1888.
Thanksgiving Day passed off here in a very
quiet manner. business of all kinds being sus-
pended during the greater portion of the day.
Services were held ill the Methodist, Episcopal.
and Catholic churches. and at the latter church
in the afternoon donation party assembled
and presented the pastor. Rev. Father Connel-
ly. 9Th large amount of provisions and n
number of household articles. Many persons
from Washington visited the county for the
purpose of cunning. and cars were well filled
with men, guns. and dogs.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Mary
land will hold meeting at this place ON We'd
nesday next, which will be presided over by
Thos. j. Owen. of Gaithersburg. chief templar
assisted by Miss Mary Magruder. of Olney vice
templar. c. ]. Karsner. OF Baltimore secretary
and Rev. T. McCabe, of LAUREL grand chap
laln- Quite large attendance is expected, as
the order has a large number of members in
the county.
Yesterday Miss Mamie Waters, the eldest
daughter of Washington Waters. of this county,
was married to Mr.. VIM. p. Savage of Savan-
nah. Ca. at Goshen VI. L. church. The church
was Hastily decorated for the occasion with
evergreens and rare cut flowers The bride
was attired IN a handsome blue cloth. with dia-
mond ornaments. the gift Of the groom. Mr.
Warren Savage, of Birmingham. Ala. acted as
best man, and the ushers were Messrs c. h
Mount, of Ala. E. G.. Warfeld. of Boston, N s.
White and Washington Waters. jr.. of this county
The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev
David Bush. and after receiving the congratu-
Iatlons of the large number present the newly
married couple left for their future home in
the South.
Deputy Sheriff Etchison arrived here about
noon to-day, having in custody Joshua W. Wat
kins, charged with having attempted to commit
a felOnious assault upon Prudence " Burdette
aged thirteen. the daughter of JOS IL Bur-
dette, residing near Damascus, this county
The prisoner Is man of TWENTY-FIVE wears Of
age and very unprepOssessing in appearance
He declines to have anything to say in regard
TO the matter. 1t is learned that there is great
excitement in the neighborhoOd where the out
rage was attempted. and threats of lynching
were freely made before the prisoner was hur-
ried away by the officer
Rockville Lodge. /. o. G. T.. has elected the
following officers for the ensuing quarter: J.
h Newman. c. t.; Miss Leigh Pumplrey v
T.; W. L. Fowler. Il. s.: VIM. 0'Neal. s.; Mrs
W VI. Fowler. G.: ID. II. Bouic. l.. D.: j. W
HOrner, c.; Miss Rosa Bouic, treasurer; W. NJ
Fowler, p. C. I. S. A. NJ
The RECORD LOwERED.-The Baltimore and
Ohio limited express trains from Washington
TO Philadelphia are the fastest ever run in reg
ular service between here and the Quaker city,
Unlike other lines, the Baltimore and Ohio
charges no extra fare for superior service .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
A Busy Little Woman.

Prom the Philadelphia Record
Mr.. Winks-''You are becoming remarkably
domestic ali of a sudden. Seems to me you are
never out of the kitchen now"
Mrs. Winks-''N-o; that new girl talks so
much she can't get through her work without
help. She used to live with Mrs. Stuckup. and
what do YOU think? Mrs. Stuckup takes opium.
and Mr.. Stuekup drinks. and their daughter
sits up until IL O'clock with some young man.
and Mrs. Stuekup has a brother who went out
west and IS regular cowboy or something
It's perfectly awful the way things are going in
that family, and don't suppose I've heard half
yet Well must hurry back to the kitchen
and help peel the potatoes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
From Hagerstown
A 9. A. r. ENCAaPNENr IN FEBRrARY-sERroUs |
CHANCES AGAINST THE sHERIFF-ELEcrRIc |
LIGHTS II THE HOUSES

@. A. r. ENCAHPMENr IN FEBRrARy-sERrors
CHANCES AGAINST THE sHERIFF-ELEcrRIc
LIGHTS IN THE HOUSES
Correspondence Of The EVENING Stan
HAGERsrOwN. Nov. 90. 1888
Hagerstowa is looking forward to big time
on the 22d of February. upon which date the
Maryland departments campment GrandArmy
Of the Republic, will convene in annual session
here. All of the posts of the state will be in
attendance, and a grand parade of local and
visiting veterans will be feature of the gath
ering. Military organizations from the Dis
trict of Columbia, Pennsylvania Virginia and
West Virginia will be in atte tendance Reno Post.
the home organization, is perfecting arrange
ments for the event
The grand jury of the circuit court of this
county, which Is now in session, submitted
report to the court strongly cOndemning the
manner in which the Jail is kept. characterizing
II as disgraceful, and recommending that i'm
mediate and radical changes be made for the
sake of humanity and for health. The Jury
also found true bill Of indictment against the
sheriff, Jno. III. Gattrell, for maifeasance in
office. Although there are seven counts in the
Indictment. he Is not charged with any misap-
preparation of funds. The most serious appear
to be the keeping of the Jail in an uncleanly
condition and the misusing of prisoners under
his charge. The son of the sheriff J. W. Cat
trell, was also indicted for assault and battery
The affair has occasioned considerable excite
ment and comment throughout the county.
SO far as your correspondent can learn there
has never been a similar Indictment found in
this state in the case of sheriff In cases of
this kind the coroner takes the place and per-
forms the duties of the sheriff pending trial,
and If there be no coroner or he be disquali-
ned for any reason, the court appoints an
elIsor to perform such duties. In this instance
the latter course will have to be pursued
We have no coroner. The sheriff has retained
Hon. Edward Stake and NJ. l.. Keedy, late
states attorney, to defend him.
Mrs David Renner. of Mapleville, this
county, while out riding with another lady who
was accompanied with a child, was thrown from
the buggy by the horse running away, and re-
ceived injuries from which she has since died.
Her companions escaped unhurt.
Hagerstown has introduced system of in
candeseent electric lights for indoor lighting
in connection with the arc lights ON the streets.
This, in connection with gas. which the town
enjoys, should give plenty of light to all
Thanksgiving day was generally observed
here by the suspension of business and relig-
ious services in most of the churches. In the
afternoon there was "a firemen's parade par
tieipated in by the five companies of the town
and several visiting organizations.
Mr.. Daniel Newcomer. farmer of the
Leitersburg district. has fled petition for the
benefit of the insOlyent laws of the state. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
Minnehaha's Variegated Sand.

FROM the ST Paul Pioneer Press
The traffic in Minnehaha sand has closed for
The season. There has been an Unprecedented
run this season ON the sand banks below the
falls and IT is little strange that some enter
prislng genius hasn't long since secured the
night and then gotten up a corner in that COM
modify. This sand abounds in great quantity
All along the gorge Ii is nearly as fine as
gold dust. and OF almost every conceivable
color. varying from the purest white and
soadsn yellow to red, green and black. and
nearly all the intermediate colors IL quite a
surloslty at a distance from here. and north
tes,ern tourists usually made il pOl1t to carry
Dasi. with them bottle of il arranged in
Varlegated layers
Turing The past season the fakirs at thesfalls
Pus up oceans Of 1t IN bottles, and arranged in
s a''Isctiye form that the purchasers were
sis one large bottle with as many as sixty
IlLneren. eoiored layers Of the sand. has been
Known 70 sell as high as IS. IL Is used 10 some
eA.N M .ne kindergartens Of the city. mar
row railing Is put around low table. the spaee
nhed IN with white sand. and then rivers seas
DAYS and the like are marked OF with the col
ored sand In other cases only the Whit sand
draw geographical maps in it with sticks rims
u mas an educational as well as AN ornamentaI
mission to I'LL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
Getting Ready.


Froln the Epoch
Mrs Ethereal Brown Qanguidly)-'I begin
the rest-eure treatment next week, you know,
NV dear"
Mr.. Ethereal Brownies, remember Won
were saying something about it,"
Mrs. Ethereal BrOwn-'And none too soon,
as DIR. Aristarchus saws. Why. the mere exer-
ton to-day of being fitted for the ten tea
gowns shall need has completely exhausted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
BEING HOUSE NUMBER 10, MASSACHUSETTS,
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND UNIMpRoVFD
LOT IN ALLEY IN SQUARE SOC ~
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
Dlstrict OF Colullbls, pissed in Equity Cause No
llOo9. OLeary ct al. VS.. OLeary ct al shall offer
for sale az public auction. in front of the premises on
1858, at HALE PAST -FOUR p. NJ, the following
real estate situated in the City OF WASHINGTON in the
District OF Colninbis and known all OF lot thirty
four t34( ana part of lot thirty five (5) in the
vision OF square 66 said part of lot being described
as io0ws beginning for at the northeast corner
OF lot = and running thence east inches, thence
south 2SoO feet; thence west 81 Inches and thence
north % go feet on the east line OF lot "a to the
by two-story brick dwelling house. No IN Mssssi
chusetts avenue northwest. ~ ~ "~S'"
~, ,-.x.- ALSO,
On On The SAME DAY, AT QUARTER TO FIVE p NJ .
tne east 70 feet of lot d. in square t CONTAINING in
all 552 square feet This lot fronts on oofont Ia,
northwest ~ ~ -N- anu oo ssree's
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree are One
iru OF te purchase money in cash. and the balance
~, oe una Two years, with interest at per cent ner
saIa 70 De secured by deed Of trust on properly
w Dc required at slime Of sale All conveyancing AZ
VIII IN zen DAYS the trustee reserves the right 10 rese
n22-d&ds Ana az straa. 1880, =. esfs.ee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
The House of Mourning.

From the New York Sun.
Mrs. O'Toolihan Ito young son)-"Come,
OToohhan, bad cess to We, what we're yez
doin' wild yourself maxim all that noise?-
Conn O'TOolihan-''rm shoutin' fer Harri-
son. sure"
Mrs. O'Toolihan-''Shoutin fer Harrison. an
the goat not yet dead week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
SPECIALTIES.

RY ELECTRIC TREATMENT 1 CAN SPEEDILY
- cure amy case u rheumatism, Neuralgia, Catarrh.
Astsna INSOMNIA faral ysis Weakness. Loss of Man
hood structure, Tumor Fstula ST Nitus' Dance EDi-
kspsy, DsspeIsls Eaulty crculation Cold swesty
TONS and all Female Complaints Practice not con
hned 70 Once DR. j. W HAYWARD, Electric Special
list, 1871 ST. NV. ni3-Im
NE, MULLER, s2S 18TH ST. NV. TREATS
Catsrrh &c, '' -~
olhce hours. e-I2: 2-5. Sunday, from loto2.
nl0-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

In Chicago yesterday foot ball team COM
posed of the graduates Of eastern colleges de-
feated the University of Michigan eleven by q
score Of 2S to 4
Capt. Gillie, of the tugboat Ida L. Tebo,
brought into New York Yesterday the captain
and crew Of the schooner @. Matthews, from
Perth Amboy for Portsmouth, and which was
lost in the recent gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

steamer towed into Providence. Mass on
Wednesday the dismasted schooner NJ snj
Norris from her anchorage at Herring Cove
Inc body Of man has been taken from the
nreck and has been identified as the eantsin
Daniel Morrison. S~P~1n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.


FOUR VALUABLE SUBURBAN TRACTS OF LAND
sFORMERLY KNOWN AS CLARK MILLS ES-
TATEl FRONTING ON BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD. MAIN LINE no BALTIMORE
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER
FIFTH, commencing at HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK,
we will SELL on the premises,
Lot, 3 containing about acres, with large brick
round house.
Lot 4 containing 31-IOO acres
building.
Lot z, contaiping 49-100 acres
Lots 3 4, and have frontage Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, station being near said lots They are adj
mirably adapted for villa Sites terra Gotta brick or
drain tile manufacturing, being well supplied with
water are situated between Columbia turnpike and
brentwood roads, having q road running TO each be-
sides the accommodation of the railroad trains.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in l and years
notes to be given bearing interest at from
day of sale payable semfannualy and to be secured
by deed OF trust the property Sold all cash at
purchasers option. "A deposit Of 800 required on
each lot at time of sale Conyeyancing, &c at pur-
chasers cost. Terms TO be complied with in 10 days
otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost
defaulng purchaser on days public notice of such
resale in some newspaper published in Washington D.
G. Plst Of this property and further information can
be obtained at Office Of auctioneers.
DUNCANSON BROS
n2O-dtS 9Th and ID ats N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

Foor-BAIL IN New YoRK.-The football
match at the Polo grounds in New York yester-
day between the Crescent and Orange teams
resulted in an easy victory for the Crescents by
a score of IS to o. Hitch and Ricketts,, of
Orange, were hurt and Spier and Byron took
their places for the latter part OF the game.
The University Of Pennsylvania and Wesleyan
college teams played game on the grounds
later and the score stood: Pennsylvania, Is;
WESLEYAN g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
WEEKS CO., Auctioneers,
w 637 Louisiana ave,

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND
LOT SITUATE AT CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS SOUTHWEST, KNOWN AS PKEM-
1SES NO. 925 SIXTH STREET
BY virtue OF the decree passed the 3D. DAY of Noyem-
Der, A. ID. 1888 in equity cause No. lll9S Doc 2s
supreme Court ID. G., wherein E. T. Downham Ell al !,
are compliments and Mary c. Hall al defendants
The 9ndersiEmed trustees will, on MONDAY, DECEM-
BEK TENTH. 1883. AT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ in
front OF the premises at public auction, sell the fol-
lowing real estate to wit: Beginning the southeast
corner of lot one in square numbered four hundred
and seventy 400, and running thence sxtyone t6D
feet west, thence north twelve and half d2Ll feet
thence east sixty C61) feet thence south twelve
and half l2fI feet to the beginning together with
the improvements. &c.
, Terms of SALE as prescribed by the decree: One
third III cash. and the balance at and years in
equal payments. for which the notes purchaser
shall be taken bearing interest from the day of sale
ana lien retained the property sold or al cash
at the option Of the purchaser 500 will be required
TO be paid on day of sale If the terms of sale are not
compiled With IN ten days the property will he resod
at the coss OF the defaulting purchaser. All convey
AfLETr Il. HOLTZMAN,l
1921 st NV, r.
JNO. A. CLARKE. Z trustees
n2I-1Ot Webster Law Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers

ii vSA<NcON onOo.s AuctioueeIs
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, ESTATE
FRONTING ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FfvE
FEET ON THE. WEST SIDE OF VERMoST
AVENUE AND IMPROVED BY PALATIAi,
khEESSinENCE KNOWN AS No. 112O VERMONT
Under and BY virtue of certain deed Of trust bear
ing GATE July 20 1885, and duly recorded in Lber No
iolio AZ, ct seq one of the land records of the
WI, VII on FRIDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF Deem Deem
BEk, D 1888, at HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
al those certain pieces parcels of land and
situate and being in the city of Washington Dstricf
~ CoiuMpla- and known and distinguished as ali OF
lots numbered forty nine 40 to sixty (6O) both in
mont avenue b the full depth thereof Of numbered
.orty-s1gnt l4S) IN George Tay1ors subdivision OF
PAT OF square numbered two hundred and fourteen
SZiE4), - per plat recorded in Liber W. B II. foIia
tS o. ne records Of the surveyers Office Of the Dis
prxleges, and appurtenances TO the same belonrsnS
OF n any wise appertaining.
Ierrns OF sale-One-half cash, and balance in On.
wo Of three years for which notes Of the purchsses
sne rste OF per cent per annum until paid psrshi
ssmiannuaty, and to be secured by deed Of trnst @
ne property will Be sold ss whole and epasif =
sncns c e ecsi " s@s 4 ,sas An
complied with within ten days from day Of saie otSs
ase sne trustees reserve the right TO resell the pr1
s5sy = ne risk and cost Of the defaultinx rsrs
- sen aays public notice BY advertisement IN on
- In puhlishsd in the Distrlcf q cc
R6sEkHT q: iuuTf1Hi1EsRrosD,t Trustees.
,oa.s.. omce q TYLER 3 RUTHERFoRn
ao-ass ASWF k n.ws Wsshington, b q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

KNABE PIANO, RARE OLD PIECES OF WALNUT
FF8eRbN sIrp MADE By KIRBY, LATE Gel,
b bB AM ,,r PIER MIRROR, WITH SLAB AND
sEITE, ,F FINE OLD OIL PAINTINGS: TWO Old
SENATE CHAIRS EASY CHAIRS. PARL0R
S%T ITI n P GGE BRoNZE lMLANTEL SET
MALNUT MARBLE-TOP WINE CASE WAL
Nut DINING TABLE, WALNUT MARBfE-TOP
SIDEBOARD, WALNUT BOOKCASE AND SEC
RETARY, BRUsSELS CARPETS. HALL AND
STAIR CARPETS, LAMBREQUINS AND LACE
CURTAINS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE WARD
ROBES, WALNUT MARBLE-TOP SUITES, ODD
PIECES OF CHAMBER r., AMP PARLoR FuRNI-
IUhE, HAIR AND HUSK MATTRESSES, FEA-
Their PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS TWO RE
fhIISERATORS, FILTER, KITCHEN REQUIS-
AT AUCTION
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER TwENTY-SI
isSs cemm men at TEN O'CLOCK A; NJ, at resi-,
reserve the goods as partially mentioned above-the
major portion Of which being made by Kirby, whose
work has always been considered of the best needs
no other Recommendation.
Terms cash.
IL OWING TO THE STORM THE ABOVE SALE
r rJPS 0sstponed until TUESDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH
n26-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
II 7. LUCAS, AuctiOneer.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
OF TIRE
COLUMBIA BRICK COMPANY

AT PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned having been appointed receiver in
the suit of John p Agnew Co., ct ais, against the
Columbia Brick Company, will offer for sale at public
auction on TUESDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH 1sSs,
on the premises. Waterloo Station, Alexandria and
Washington railway, miles south of Washington, ID
e, the following personal properly of the Columbia
Brick company 70 wit 500, 900 Burnt Bricks twenty
two Horses five Mules.
Terms cash.
sale 10 commence at ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN
- NJ Il. HARLOW. Receiver
The Brick is offered at private sale until December
4th snd can be obtained on application 10 the Receiver
or at the brick yard MAO RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
AUCTION SALES.
-
THIS AFTERNOON
THIS AFTERNOON
GEORGE ". STICKNEY. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two-sToRY BRICE
RRWHELLING, No, 1894 STREET NORTH

GEORGE W. sTIcKNEY. Auctioneer.
RRTIETTTIINs, Sc, iss4 STREET NORTH
as ~ ,s s @
q 6cSnss IN 5. he sas request Of he party
secured thereby Will cell public auction front
Isl 81 B. fss y
O'CLOCK n, all that certain piece or parcel of land
IA and the improvements thereon in Washington
Terms Of sale; One third cash; balance in three
s1 months bsarins Interest at the rate of ef cent
per annum, payable semi annually and secured upon
ioS deposit U Of sn ali snd
c3ldng a. cost terms Of sale to be COM
ns.so Saafs 4 A SMITH Trustees.
pEy Ndv As9yE sAE u ES NOM
place at HALF-PAsI -FOUR O'CLOCK NJ
nsa-dsd. sM AaEs T. tsSahIhT9ahD'I Trustees.
HiRT9 1855 Il sisaff = PoGR
nse-asa. M yhMTs +. AssaH 4Fa Trustees.
OFFICE OF WASHINGTON DANENHowER,
11l5 Street Northwest.
PEREMPToRY SALE OF. SEVEN VALUABLE
sTF hTW kS IA ASb ab AyE
p9R fssSH y RAy e SoyEN
Will offer for sale in front Of the premises lots mum
SssS q Ys ssi f2das ss feet by
Term, Terms made known at time Of sale; deposit Of
purchaser Terms to be complied with in ten days from
day Of sale or property will be resold at risk of de-
TTSAaSS STSS RasESHowER. Agent tgs 9ygsr
BESS 10 sSi4 sfkE2T NoRra
Under decree of the Supreme Court of the District
Pan vs. Ct an II E @a sy IN IF
fak Il pupils PISS aa a qn hTPAS R SSGEMRE
NJ Lot nunbePsd fifty eight $50 in Peter Betty,
Ihrelked and Deakins addition to the city Of George
dwelling. -
Terms: one-fourth cash and the residue in equal in
terest from day Of sale all cash if desired deposit
at on dsS 81 sfis M S
served.
JOB BARNARD, Trustee.
DUNCANsON BROS. Aucts. ni7-eots
sEeoND STREET soHTH Ssrh VI No. ol'
15ss IL SSss4sss f4.s @ ss
ffI z e. eESSEsfs tfEp1S Ha
FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, the south
fronting 22 feet inches second street Southwest
with depth of % feet 10 wide alley, improved by
twostory Frame Dwelling being the property Of the
late Mary Ross.
Terms Of sale Cash. at option of purchaser one
third cash, onethird ct six months and third
one year secured by deed of trust with interest
per cent Deposit of $50 at time o. sale IL terms
not complied with in ten days. rig reserved to resell
at purchasers expense.
WILLIAM Ii. DENNIS. Trustee.
Az Louisiana ave.
n17-dts WEEKS 4 CO, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
III X. FULTON. AuctIoneer.

AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES
VIII sell by public auction, at my store, llS Penn
sylvaEla avenue northwest. commencing TUESDAY,
DECEMBER FOURTH at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, my
stock of forfeited Pledges in safe DEPARTMENT. from
Nos. 1882 to lo2S40, old style and No. TO 1850
new style. inclusive: sale to consist of Gold Silver
Nickel, and Brass Watches. Chains Charms Iockets
Pins, Bracelets, CUT Buttons. Neck Chains OYera
GLASSES, studs. yewery OF all kinds, Plain Gold and
Set Kings Thimbles. Coins Silyerware Diamonds and
other Precious stones sale to continue mornings az
len O'CLOCK, and evenings, at SEVEN O'CLOCK
until all the lots sold Tickethod please take
notice x FITiTnN
Moist Pavnbroker and Auctionaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

'hoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
CATALOGUE OF THE LIBRARY
forIDed by the Late
co,,.,.. JAMES c. MCGUIRE
Sompr1sng many valuable Books relating ,o a,,,a-,o.
seiectons OF Standard Literature he -
Drama, and many important
works Natural
But especially valuable ia Ensrnvinss and ,.o,s
povr,,iin g 70 the Fine Arts. Including
Do1DEIl'S SHAkESPEARE
IhE dOUGHTON GALLERY
MCSEE FRANCAIS
MUSEE ROYAL
uoc .p-,,,, STAFFORD GALLERY
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS WORKS
HAMILTON VASES.
To he s,s HOUBRAKEN'S HEADS
AZ VIC SOLD AZ auction at my rooms lth and Pa ax.
December 4. 1883, and following
WIN - days, AZ 80 p m.
hour Of sale ''''A' ADAh l. cosh' up 70 the
toneer. - A~A ~ WIG oance On uhe Auc-
n21-6t