davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
LAwLEsS LOUIsIANIANS.
What Mr.. q. WiIkowski Says of the
Persecution of His Brother.

This afternoon STAR reporter saw Mr.. G..
Wilkowski of this city and asked him about the
anti-Hebrcw movement in northeastern Louis
iana. by which it is reported his brother, Mr..
Simon Wilkowski. Hebrew merchant. and the
most prominent man in West Carol parish,
has been such a sufferer. He said:
My brother is a wealthy man. leading re-
publican and member OF the state Legislature.
he has large business interests in the neigh
borhood, for at the close of the war he loaned
a great deal of money to farmers to enable
them to begin their business once more. Yet
these marauders gave him until the 1st of Janu-
airy to leave the country. His manager, book
keeper and clerks have been killed and
he himself has had a number of very
narrow escapes. This Is the third
outbreak of this nature which has
occurred in that part of the state in short
time From what / have heard from there
recently Judge that it is not so much move
ment against the Hebrews as it is a revolt of
the remnants of Quantrell's old regiment against
all law and order. My brother has been fore
most in denouncing all outrages that have been
committed upon the negroes in that locality
and a result has incurred the enmity OF all
these lawless citizens. IL is also believed in the
south that money subscribed by Hebrews was
instrumental in electing President Harrison
and as all Hebrews around there are republi-
cans this has largely increased the troubles"
When asked by the reporter what steps they
had taken to defend themselves MIR. WIlkowski
said: My brother writes that he and a number
of others have joined issue, are fully armed
and will make a determined resistance. There
is IA strong feeling among the better class of
people against the outrage, but no one seems
disposed to interfere with the mob"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Ann
H. Smith to C. P. Williams ct al, pit. Youngs-
borough; 9. Maria l.. Marble to II. L.
Meany, subs SO and 65, 50. $50; 3. Lizzie A.
Moorhead to o. j. Taylor, pit. 8, 50. $40; 3.
Emily v. Miller to ID. Il. Croft, sub SO, so. 100;
81, 500. II. Klinge to s. Norment, pit H. So $.
of SIG; e. 800. J. S. Payne ct al to Jane Buckley
pt. q, so. 81; S1.SS0. Susan A. Ruffin to H.
WEEK. sub 80. so. $50; S2,7O0. Sarah A Taylor
to G. E. Dessey, pit. IL. So. u; $4,000. c. p p.
WToe to Jas. A. Healey, pit. 16, So. 500; 500.
Mills Dean to Richard Dodd. pit. 5. so. 2O9;
$4,000. j. A. Shaw TO Joseph w. OFT. pit. ii,
So 36S; S2.s50. Andrew Messer to George
Messer, pit; II, So 949; $500, Mary Z: Cramp-
ton to John L. West, sub 50. SO. so, W. W..
$500. j. T. West to W. II. West. sub 81, so.
23y: $. Il. E. Bradley to Jas. III. Saville subs
30 10 "a, so. 60; 5. Emanuel Jackson to W.
w. Queen. sub Is, so. 40; S3.625. Jacob Jones
to Isabella LOsano. sub 96, So. 779: $. Mary
Melrick to A. Bliss, pit. 6, So 100; 81, 500. Gil.
Parks to W. German. lot q. blk q Trinidad:
81 700. Martha V. Moore to julius Cohen pit
1, so. SIS; $500. G. Z. Emmons to Lucien
E Eobey. sub 1G7, so. 3S7; $4,000 b. Small
to &. G. Mckinney pit. l, So. l54; $4,000. W.
T. BOulter 10 J. II. Forsyth, pit. 81, So. 619;
6. j. IA. Forsyth to W. E. Boulter. same
property; :. +. :. Presbrey to III. j. Gross,
lot l03, Widows Mite: $. III. J. Gross to
Stella T. Pres6rey, same property; $. A. J.
Mitchell to J. W. Davis, sub b, lot 8, b. & HIS
add WV; $3.50. J. A. Loring to Florence
e.. Radcliffe. pit >, so. 1913; :. J. S. Edwards
It al. to ). Maddox. lots IL and II, SO. 969; :.
a. Truesdell to G. A. Lockrey. sub 20. SCI. 275:
$500. Augusta L. Glover to IL. Ii. Warner.
TT. Is. So. go; 6. Priscilla Gardner to E. l..
SmI b. sub "a, sd. 1006; 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Montgomeay
Saturday Exchange national
bank agt. Jones; motion for Judgment submitted.
Sixberry agt. Dyson; motion for judgment
granted. Johnson agt. Hoy; motion for a new
trial overruled. Weed agt. Kahmer Il Hilton;
Judgment by default. Myers agt Hillyard; mo-
ton for new trial submitted. Tenant Il Co. agt
Reh; judgment by default. Douglass agt. Il.
and ID. H. IL. Co.; time to Tile amended declara-
ton extended ten days. Carusi & Miller agt
Barker; judgment by default. United States
ex. rel agt. Blaine; rule to show cause.
EQUITY CoURr-Judqe Cor.
Saturday-Eyans agt. Evans; order appoint
ing James W. Greer guardian ad Item. Car
roll agt. O'NeiI; auditors report confirmed
Fletcher agt. Fletcher; order appointing A. s.
Taylor guardian ad litem.
PROBATE CoURT-Jtalqe Cor
Estate of John Brubaker; summons against
Thomas ID. Neale, administrator returned
served. Estate of John T. Weisiger: Thomas
Reedy bonded and qualified as administrator
In re petition of Ora NJ. Gasscock for ap-
pointment of George Truesdell as guardian to
her orphan brother and sister filed. Estate of
Mnthilde T. Gilbert; additional inventory of
personal effects filed; petition of administrator
for leave to bring suit and foreclose mortgage
IN Kansas; order granting prayer. Estate of
Samuel j. Shapks; administrator bonded and
qualified. Estate of Layinia G.. Connolly; pc
tltion of Robert o. Hoffman, executor, for
proof of will and assent OF some of the next of
kin and order of publication returnable Deem
Der 20, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Odd Fellows Enjoy Themselves.

An interesting program was rendered Friday
evening at the National Rifles armory before
An appreciative audience for the benefit of the
widows and orphans fund OF Columbia lodge,
No. 10, LO.O.F. A piano duet was given by
Mrs. and Miss Griffin, vocal selections by Mrs
Aorell. Miss Sallie Westhorpe. Messrs. Reside,
Caultield and lilley and banjo duet by Messrs.
Clements and Shackelford. Miss Emily Frech
exhibited excellent vocal training in Faure's
Charity Mr.. ID. G. Bangs kept the audience
IN high spirits by several humorous recitations;
Miss Emily Frech inspired the audience to
deeds Of true Christian charity in her pathetic
recital of the ''BeSgar Boy" and Miss Kathinka
frech gave How He Saw st. Michaers" with
dramatic power. Afterward the floor was
cleared and the young people were given
an opportunity to trip the light fantastic toe.
The affair was managed by Bro. 4. ]. Donald
sou of Columbia lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

10 the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
Saturday morning as the large number of en-
pioyes Of the government printing office who
live east Of Delaware avenue were vending
their way 10 work they found practical
blockade of their route by several freight
trains on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
This lasted about eighteen minutes. Many
climbed over the trains and there were several
narrow escapes. We wish the Commissioners
would either compel the railroad to make up
Its trains elsewhere or 10 allow US to pass its
tracks IN safety. There seems no prospect
OF 1t changing its location. Its employees are
very inpudent. seemingly taking pleasure in
our loss Of time and discomfort and II we
wished to prosecute We would be Obliged to
lose days work without result perhaps. Let
Us have policeman in the vicinity. or, better
still, bridge the road on Massachusetts avenue.
80 that las: Washington may have at least one
safe outlet westward between q street and
Boundary. E.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Philadelphia's Two Big Fires.

Philadelphia has had two big fires since Sat-
urday. The dry goods packing house of Sharp
less Brothers and several other properties
burned Saturday night The packing house up
to three days ago held 9150,000 worth of goods
but was, fortunately, almost empty, and the
whole loss will not exceed 100000, but the fire
caused great excitement because it was in the
center OF one of the richest blocks in the city
Two hremen were badly injured by falling
walls
Early Sunday morning Janney 4 Andrews
wholesale grocery store, at Front and Market
streets, was destroyed by fire. involving n loss
OF S2OO,OO0. The rear wall fell in carving
several firemen into the ruins James McEwon.
foreman of engine No. 4, was killed and seven
Others were SO badly hurt that they had to be
removed to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Who Shall BE King of Samoa?

Notwithstanding the provisional election held
in Samoa by the natives last month, which re-
suited in the choice of Mataafa as king and
Malietoa as vice king. the followers of Tamas-
ese elected Malietoa king and Tamasese vice
king. All foreign residents of Apia are anx-
ious to have the question as to who shall be
ruler OF Samoa settled by the three nations rep
resented in the recent Berlin conference. Tie
selection OF Mataafa last month was a mere
temporary arrangement and the natives look to
the three powers to settle the difficulty for
them. There has been no trouble among the
natives recently and reports sent out month
ago saying there was fighting on the islands
were not correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
The Capital Clubs Musicale.

The musicale given by the Capital BIZ
cycle club at the club house on 18th street
drew a large number of ladies and gentlemen
forth in spite Of the disagreeable weather. Dr.
Gabriel +. Johnston was master of ceremonies.
The solois:s of IL. evening were Mrs Rheem,
Miss Rodenstein, Mr.. Colley and Prof.
Zemelinyi, and the accompanies Miss
EdmOnds, Miss Mills and Mr. Johnston.
Several enjoyable numbers were rendered by a
quartet consisting of Messrs. Colley Rice, T.
IL. O!ds and II. W. Olds, and a double quartet
including Mrs. Dayton Ward and Mrs. w. L.
Parsons. sopranos; Mrs. S. H. Bodfish and Mrs.
G.. ID. Readc. altos; Messrs. III. c. Pearson and
ii. U. SimOns. tenOrs. and Mr.. {. E. Rice and
DIR. u. +. Johnston, basses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Held for AssauItinD His Wife.

John Gray, colored waiter, who lives on E
street southwest, was before the Police Court
Saturday for carrying pistol and assault
ing his wife. Gray was intoxicated last night
and he pursued his wife through the
street. threatening to kill her When Ser
geant Barry approached the defendant threw
his revolver away. When arrested the officer
found several large cartridges ii his pocket
Such were the facts shown by the government
witnesses. The prisoner denied the charge,
and said that the bullets were given him by "a
man named johnson when ne worked III Har-
yey's. The judge doubted from the evidence
whether GRAY bad revolver or not and ac-
quilted him % that charge. On the charge of
assault the court required bond of $500 to
keep the peace or six months in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

As stated in THE STAR, Secretary Noble, Com
missioner Douglass and Prof. Langley, the
committee charged with selecting and pur-
chasing the land for the proposed geological
park, with their attorney. Reconnaissance
Webb, called on the President Friday and
handed in their report, with map from which
the accompanying diagram was made, showing
the proposed plan of the park. The President
showed a great deal of interest in the report,
and there is little doubt he will approve it
when he sends it to Congress. The appropriate
ton for the purpose was included in the Dis
trict appropriation bill which was passed last
last March. The bill provided for the expendi-
ture of 100000 to establish a geological gar
den, which was to be located
IN ROCK CREEK VALLEY
between Massachusetts avenue extended and
the old military road leading west from Bright
wood, and to contain not less than 100 acres.
The bill also provided that in case the commits
sion were unable to purchase suitable ground
they should present a report to the Supreme
Court and have such land as they had chosen
condemned and its value assessed. This, how
ever, has not been found necessary. The COM
mission spent considerable time in examining
the various sites proposed, but did not make a
nasty decision. III was generally admitted that
park of 150 acres would be amply sufficient,
as that would make an inclosure larger than
that possessed by any European ZOO In such
a space many of the animals might have a
pasturage large enough to permit them to live
almost in their natural state. The commission
were also anxious to provide location as Access
sible as might be to all classes of citizens and
from the various sections of the city. Early in
April they issued a notice to owners of prop
erty along Rock creek. within the prescribed
limits, to hand in statements of the lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
A Lost Document Found.

Afew weeks ago DIR. Day of the geological sur
vey, lost the manuscript of his annual report
Saturday Dir. Frank Presbrey of Public Opinion
received it from his New York manager. That
gentleman received it some DAYS ago by ex-
press. Surprising it to be sent by Mr.. Presbrey
he asked for instructions and Mr.. Presbrey told
him he knew nothing about such a package
and advised HIM to send it over. Ii is thought
some miscreant stole 1t. but finding he could
get no money out of It sent il by express to
New York IN order to get rid of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

a. A recently published work ON The Art of
Advertising" says: a point which will afford
reliable information to the value of publ
ness with which the publisher adheres to his
advertising rates" The STAR invariably holds
to it, rates; and. what is of greater importance
to the advertiser, 1t charges ere'ydody the same
pyice t1,- tie same Sc1-rice This few papers do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Oakland Wins the Pennant.

The season of the California base ball league
closed yesterday with the games in San Fran
cisco and Stockton. Over $1,000 people wit
messed the game in San Francisco between the
Oaklands and San Franciscos. The Oaklands
took the game by score of to 4, thus win
ming the pennant of 1889. The San Francisco
takes second place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Area 1876. 48 Acres.

prices they would be willing to accept for their
land. The communications received in answer
to this invitation were comparatively few in
number and covered but small portion of the
property under investigation. by the middle
of May, however. prices had been set upon
nearly all the desirable land. Many
of these were exorbitant and out
of the question as the appropriation was
limited. Some of the owners thought that
they would fare better by an agreement as to
the price than if they waited for condemna-
ton proceedings and set values within reason.
The site finally decided upon was practically
the same as that originally recommended to
Congress. The Commissioners viewed the
whole region within the limits with the utmost
care and walked over it all from Woodley lane
to the military road.
THE PROPERTY SELECTED
extends on either side of Rock creek from
Woodley Lane bridge to Klingle road and en-
braces in all 1861 acres.
THE PRICE.
The price asked for the property is under
stood to be in the neighborhood of $1,000 per
acre, but this will not be definitely known until
the President has approved the report. The
following is the list of property holders from
whom ground has been purchased and the
number of acres and decimal fractions of acres
in each case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
NHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

SPLENDID IMPROVED PROPERTY. ON FOUR
TENTH STREET. AT AUCTION.
BEING Two STORES. WITH FLATS ABOVE, CON
TAiNING -FOUR ROOMS AND ATTIC, AND
THREE TW0-STORY AND BASEMENT DWELL
INGs ONE OoNTAINING SIX AND THE
On FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY-NINTH,l $50.
at HALf;PAsT -FOUR O'CLOCK. IN from I Of the
premises shall offer. Ut pubic auction, Five New
Brick Houses described above The two stores are
g the corner OF street and walnch place. lots
52and the three dwellings front walach place. next
y the corner OF being Nos 1850 1852 and 1854
1882 contains y rooms and the other two rooms
improving section Of the city.
Terms One-third cash. the balance I'm one, two aud
three year. with notes bearing interest and secured
by deeds OF trust ON the property sold. goo deposit
will be required each house 1t the time Of sale
Houses will DO open day Of sale. All conveyancng and
MO dSds THOMAS BOWLING. Aucttonssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
A Good Sunday Offer to Sullivan.

The following dispatch was sent last night
from the Santa Cruz athletic club to Billy Ed
wards, Hoffman house, New York, to be for
warded to Jno. L. Sullivan:
I'VE will give thirty thousand for fight to
a hnlsh between Sullivan and Jackson, to take
place on the beach near this city. Have writ
ten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Robert Ray Hamilton Will Testify.

Samuel b. Clarke, who is counsel for Robert
Ray Hamilton, was asked in New York Satur-
day whether the prosecution of Josh Mann
and Anna Swinton for conspiracy would be dis
continued on account of Mr. Hamlton's disin-
clination to testify. He replied Il am not
aware of any change in Mr.. Hamilton's mind.
1t was at his request that the prosecution was
begun. II there has been any change in his
should know it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
IT1HoMAs DOWNING. Auctloueer.

VALUABLE UNIMpRONED PROPERTY ON
STREET BETWEEN TWENTIETH AND TMFN-
n-llkSI STREETS NOkIHM Est Al IA BIIC
AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TMENTY-SFV-
ENIH. 1889, at HALL -PASl POUR O'CLOCK 4 NJ.
IN 'front.' OF the premises will sell Lot la squAre lOL
fronting feet Inches north side Of ST.. Just
to alley IL ieet wide.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two
years, with Interest and secured by deed Of trust ON
The property, or all cash Convey Anclug and
ing at cost OF purchaser. deposit 500 required
at time VI sale Terms to be complied with ia ten
days from sale.
nls-dSds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
The German Dramatic Association.

The German dramatic association gave the
first Of a series of entertainments last Thurs
day nigh; at Carroll institute. The program,
an unusually rich and attractive one, was thor
oughly appreciated by the audience assembled.
1t consisted of a prologue, composed and de-
hyered by Mrs Emma Poesche, the founder
and president of the club, of many musical
selections, both instrumental aud vocal and
the comedy Der Rechte" and the farce Nit
Ten II der Nachs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Pan-Americans at the Launching.

The new steamship Orizaba. built at Roach's
yard for the New York and Cuba mail steam
ship company, was successfully launched Sat-
urday afternoon in the presence of a large
coneourse of people, among them being the
members OF the Pan-American congress and
distinguished persons from Washington, New
York, Philadelphia and other cities. At the
conclusion OF the launch banquet was ten
dered the delegates and invited guests. The
address OF welcome was made by Hon. John b,
Robinson of Media, which was appropriately
responded to by several members of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

c. A. Corseillier, who investigated the
whisky smuggling at Quebec for the govern
ment, states that there have been Struggled
into Canada this year 5000 barrels of American
whisky. and the government has thereby Lost
S30O, 900 il revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
PROPOSALS.

DhOFOsAl.S FOR fUkNI UkE.-MAK DEPART
Il ment, supply Division. W WASHINGTON. November ~.
lse9-sealed Proposals. m duplicate subject 90 the
usual comdtlons Will De received this uIie until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY. NOlEN-
bEk Thirty, 1883, for furnishing tins Department
with certain Cases, Tables. DcsLs, &c pcr pians
ana specifications, to la this Office. IhCee
cases must lie completed before December so,
1889. Envelopes containing lruIosals should be
marked Proposals for FURNITURE" and addressed TO
the undersigned NJ X. lHOkp, Chief OF Supply
Division. n9.i. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAzAAi
EUGENE d. CARUSI 4 CO,
IL Real Estate Brokers,
Cor. 10th and SITS nv

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN
AS No. 603 STREET NORTHWEST, AT PUB
Lie AUCTION.
BY virtue Of a deed of trust recorded in lber No.
1856 folio 40 of the land records for the District
of Columbia, the undersigned will otter tor sale
public auction, in front of the premises, WEDNES
DAY the FOURTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885, ut
FOUR O'CLOCK 4. NJ. the parcel of ground situate
in Washington, DC, known as lot No. 1873 in W. j.
Newtons recorded subdivision III square No. 44o.
with the improvements thereon, consisting of press
brick dwelling, containing seven rooms, with gas,
water, &c
TERMS One-thrd cash balance in equal installments
at one and two the purchaser give his notes
for the deferred payments bearing interest at the rate
Of per cent per annum. payable quarterly, and
secured by deed Of trust upon the property, all
cEsh at option of purchaser. Conveyance. ing at eX-
pense Of purchaser $500 down at time Of sale.
EEssG IHsEt Ghk Gstrs, ( Trustees.
GEO. W. STICkNEY, Auctiuneer n25-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

THIS AfTEkNOON.
GEO. W. STICKNEY. Auctioneer. 936F.
Auction SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM.
PROVED PROPERTY ON FIFTEENTH STREET
ENENDEp BETWEEN ERIE AND HURON
STREETS, MERIDIAN HILL SUBDIVISION.
will offer for sale in front Of the premises TUES
1889, at HALF.PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot Is
Hill.
Terms Of sale: One-thrd cash and the balance in one
Cd and two CD years with interest at the rate of
centum FER annum payable semi annually: 800 de
Posit NJ tIEe Of sale Terms to be complied with in
GEO. ". sTIcKNEY.
n13-6t Auctioneer.
eE-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on AC-
count Of the Mesther to MONDAY, NOVEMBER
TWENTY-FIFTH, 1889, same hour and place.
n22-2t GEO W. STICKSEI. Auctioneer.
VNHOMAs BOWLING, Auetioneer.
VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO.
1G10 STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
on MONDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH. $50,
at HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in front of the
in square l27. by depth about 50 feet 10 an alley
10 feet wide, improved by threestory brick dwell
Ing, with modern improvements, being No. ITO l
street northwest. This is of the most desirable
and valuable locations for private residence the
cityis just north Of 18th street, fronting Farraut
square, and convenient to street cars.
Terms One-thrd cash, balance in one and two years
property, all cash. Conveyancng and recording at
cost OF purchaser. deposit of $500 required
OF sale THOMAS BOWLING,
nj 4-d&ds Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
FUTURE DAYS,
WEEKS CO., Auctioneers,
w $50 Louisiana ave..
re ~ Dos

WEEKS CO., Auctioneers,
w 6S7 Louisiana ave.,
Opposite City Post Office.
NO SALE ON THANKSGIVING DAY
OUR REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE. CAR
PETS STOVES AND GENERAL HOUSEHOLD
FURNISHINGS WILL TAKE PLACE THIS WEEK
ON "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TwENTY-SEvEN,
AT TEN O'CLOCK. INCLUDED IN THIS SALE,
WITHOUT ENUN GRATING. WILL BE FOUND A
GENERAL VARIETY OF GOODS NEEDED IN THE
HOUSEHOLD. SUITABLE FOR PARLORS, CHAM
BERS, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN FURNITURE.
&C ALSO AN ELEGANr ASSORTMENT OF GOOD
NEW AND SECONDHAND CARPETS. RUGS. &C
25-2t
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR.
SPECIAL SALE
Thursday the 2sth Nov. being Thanksgiving the
regular Thursdays Auction Sale will be held at the
Bazar, No; 40 La ave-, on WEDNESDAY MORNING,
the TWENTY SEVENTH, at Ten O'CLOCK
WILL BE SOLD
New Dayton Wagons, new style.
Second hand Coupes, rockaways, in good condi-
ton.
Secondhand No-top Bugges and several second
hand Wagons, Buggies. Phaetons, Harness, Blankets
&c, &C.
ALSO
Head Of Horses, been used on Washington street
cars
20 Head of Horses and Mares. good workers and
drivers. 3. BENsINGER,
n2o-2t Auctoneer.