davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25

ONE of the first duties of the
CLEVELAND administration will be
to head off the immigration Of Eu-
ropean pauper labor to the United
States.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25

The admission Of Arizona and
New Mexico, and possibly Utah, to
the Union is now only q question
of few months. This means four
or six more Democratic United
States Senators.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25

WELL, it would appear that the
Democratic subscribers to a West
ern campaignf undspread their seed
upon fruitful ground. In proof the
Record points to the exceeding har-
vest, says the Philadelphia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1892

ILLINOIS has given over $1,000
plurality for CLEVELAND. HABRI-
son carried the State by $4,000 in
1883.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25

EOR SALE offer my place consisting of 9Oll
i acres Of good land improved with dwelling,
stable, barn. etc, situated miles east of Gar
field, for sale cheap for cash. Also head Of cat
tie, head Of hogs, farming implements house
hold goods, etc.-in fact want to sell out every.
thing ] have, and will sell cheap. If YOU want n
bargain this is your opportunity. Call on, or adj
dress, NJ. SULLIVAN, Garfield, Tenn. 1856
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25
SALEl
In the Benton County Circuit Court.

In the Bentcn County Circuit Court.
In obediens, to n judgment rendered in
toe circuit cuuu at lis August term 1892,
IN the cause "a ;he State Of tennessee and
Benton County VS.. James Dredden, | will
at noon on
MONDAY, DECEMBER &, 1892,
at the east deGr OF the courthouse. in
Camden, Tenn. sell to the highest bid
der, the following tract If land, to wit
one tract situated in the first civil district
of said county, and belongs to JaIes
Dre6den, containing about 800 acres.
SAID land will be sold TO satisfy jRdg-
ment for taxes due on the same for the
year 1856. a complete description will
be given Of said and On day OF sale. Said
sale will be On acredit OF six monthsand
in bar Of the equity OF redemption Notes
drawing interest from day OF sale with
good personal security will be required OF
the purchaser, and a lien will ba retained
ON Improperly sold rs further security.
This November 1, 1892.
A. r. BROOKS,
). J.. PEELER. Cirnit Clerk
Solicitor for plaintiffs 2&
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25
MIscELLANEous ApvERTlslNo.

An advertisements under this head inserted III
5 cents per line each week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25

L T A. POTTS is now doing an kinds OF watch
- and ieWelry repairing In iirstGlass style.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25

4 Ii PERSONS indebted to me must settle be
~ fore Christmas. All accounts on my books
must be closed by that time W. p. MCGRL,
M. d., camden, Tenn. as
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25

NOu ARE INVITED to call and examine our
new line Of cutlery consisting OF line pocket
knives and chOpping axes. These goods are of
the bestmakes, W. BRECHEENfS co, Cam.
den, Tenn,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25

4 III PARTI ES who owe the firm Of Morris a.
a Potts VIII save cost by settling BY january
!, lS93 After that time all notes and accounts
win be put out. u. A. POTTS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

One Man Killed in New Orleans and a Mum.
her Injured.

One Man Killed in New Orleans and a Num-
Der Injured.
A boiler in the Consumers Ice Company
works, one of the largest corporations of its
kind in the city Of New Orleans, situated on
Magazine street, between Girod and Julia
streets, exploded on Saturday afternoon. The
explosion was'followed almost instantly by the
factory walls and tho walls Of the adjoining
building falling.
The adjoining building was occupied by q
family named Hilbert and six people who were
in the second story had a narrow escape from
death.
The cause Of the explosion is a mystery, as
the battery Of boilers were inspected only three
days ago and clean certificate given. The
damage to the building will amount to 900, 600.
Albert Coleman, a colored man thirty-five
years old, WAS instantly killed.
mjured-Maurice Smith, chief engineer,
severely injured ON head; Jacob Freiky, fire.
man, internal injuries, condition critical; Hick
Smith, colored coal passer, both limbs fractured
and badly scalded; William Scully, oiler twenty
eight years, arms and legs scalded; Andrew
Johnson, colored, head crushed, will die; Mrs.
John Hilbert, thirty-two years. severe scalds on
lower portion of body, condition dangerous;
five-mOnths-old infant of Mrs. Hilbert, scalded
on body; Mrs. Comeaux. badly scalded on body
and limbs, condition critical; Richard Meredith.
burned by ammonia; James Brown, scalded and
burned by ammonia.
The debris caught fire after the explosion,
but the blaze was quickly extinguished. The
loss is covered by Insurance in the Hartford
company of Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
A NEW DESTROYER.
The Sims-Edison Torpedo With the Subma
rine Boat.


The Sims-Edison Torpedo With the Snbma-
rine Boat.
Commodore VIM. A. Folger, chief Of the bu-
reau Of ordnance, has given directions to w.
Scott Sims, the inventor whose name is best
known in connection with the Sims-Edison tor
pedo boat, to make experiments with the sub
marine boat, invented and built at Detroit re-
Gently by George D. Baker. Acting upon the
recommendation of Commodore Folger Mr.
Sims visited Detroit Saturday for ar interview
with Mr.. Baker and to inspect his submarine
boat. He found IL undergoing repairs, rem
dered necessary by the recent explosion of the
storage battery cells, and, therefore, did not
have an opportunity Of witnessing its practical
workings.
Commodore Folger," said Mr.. Sims, sis
greatly interested in the Baker boat and con-
siders that the conjunction Of the submarine
craft with my torpedo will furnish all the re-
quirements for perfect destroyer. The COM
bination furnishes all the deadliness, together
with u minimum risk, which forms the ideal
element OF assault. In Mr.. Bakers boat I feel
confident that the problem has been satisfac-
torily solved. He has the first boat that has
been made to ride on an even keel Its sub
merging powers depend, to large extent, upon
its propel1ers; 1t is navigable easily controlled
and Of powerful structure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

Jack WEIGH shot and ceriously wounded Cor
nelius Nc Manus and was himself fatally stabbed
in the abdomen by McManus il Potrero, a sub
urb of San Francisco, Cal, Saturday. The men
were keepers OF rival hotels.
Aaron Hartenstine, ST., well-known citizen
Of Pottsvilie, Pa. while crossing the Pennsylva-
mia railroad bridge at NorristOwn. Pa, Sstur-
day forenoon was struck by q train and in
stantly killed
Harry Shaw of Pottsyille, Pa, was sentenced
to eight years solitary confinement in the east
ern penitentisry for the murder Of David E.
Quinn on December 10 last
At ViroQua, Wis, Judge Newman sentenced
James Maroon Allen to i've years ID state prison
for killing Bert Caucett, a pupil, while foggiug
him with stove poker for trifing misde-
meanor.
Elijah Lloyd, q director of the First National
Bank OF Joplin, No., aud Q rich mine owner,
took giant cartridge in his left hand, lighted
the fuse with the right, placed the cartridge to
his head and whom 1t exploded the top Of his
head and his left hand were blown off. Tenn
pofary insanity Is supposed to have prompted
the deed. 49, sf
The Duke OF York has bean formally COM
missioned commander Of the cruiser Mehmpus.
The Prince Of Wales and other members Of the
royal family bade him farewell on board the
ship before he starts on two months cruise.
The firm of Coutts 4 Co., bankess; London,
WIN register O. IN unlimited banding COMPANY,
With capital of f60o, 900 in stock and . reserve
Of S1oo,ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
MUST BOIL THE WATER.
Chicago People Cannot Drink the FIJI
From the Lake.

Chicago People Cannot Drink the Filth
From the Lake.
Much apprehension Is felt by the health
officers Of Chicago for the welfare Of Chi
cagoans, owing to the thousands Of gallons Of
sewage now pouring into the lake and poiluting
Chicsgo's water supply. River sewage is pour
ing lakeward at the rate of SOC, 900 cubic feet
per minute. The polluted area has reached the
two-lnile tunnel ports, and disease laden water
is being pumped through the mains. The
water department officials are unable to check
the outflow, except to advise tho users of city
water to bon every drop. Samples Of water
taken in and about the two-mile crib confirm
the fears Of the depEsment. Chemical snalyses
have not been made, for evidences of pollution
are tangible The specimen taken from the
CRIB shows greenish tnge, indicating am
monia. In the bottom Of the glass fssfhery
precipitste has gathered. The food has reached
a higher point and lasted longer than the May
freehet-
During thatperiod City Engineer Clark main
tanned that the sewage did not reach the two
mile CRIB. Until Friday night he would not
give up hope that the city would escape this
time. Saturday morning, however he fen differ
ent. Il dcnt want 10 Unnecessarily slArm the
public" said be, ''but the condition of the
water is such that preesntions are necessary.
Every drop of water should be boiled from
three-quarters to one hour before II b used for
drinking purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
COWBOYS BEFORE THE QUEEN.
Buffalo Bill and His .Wild Vest Show
Appear at Windsor Castle.

Buffalo Bills troupe performed before Queen
Victoria Saturday on Windsor Castle grounds
When the troupe arrived at Windsor they were
greeted by great crowd which had gathered
about the railway station and lined the streets
along which the procession passed. The party
was Justify cheered throughout its progress to
Windsor Castle
On entering the archway Messrs. Cody Buf-
faio Bill and Nate Salisbury, proprietors of the
show. were received by Major Gen Sir John C..
MaeSeill, r. c. B.. who said that the queen was
anxious to view from her window the entry Of
the troupe into the arena So Buffalo Bill, +" at
the head Of the motley procession of cowboys,
Indian. Cossacks and South American gauchos.
paraded unde- the queens windows, and, after
performing several maneuvers, proceeded to
the place selected for the exhibition
The arena, which faced the east terrace. was
large open space of beautiful turf The
grounds had been inclosed with hurdles
trimmed with red btnting and in the center of
The terrace small pavilion, surmouneed by
the royal arms, had been erected The spaces
on either side we're crowded with aristocratic
personages, special tram having brought a
number OF the queens guests 70 the castle
Promptly at the hour fixed for the show to
commence the queen came forth from the
children and p-incess Christia, ST. -. a :
little pony ear-iace led bv q e,rooro a,.enJaS
BY two gillies ard some Indian servaIrts. and
The aree, VA sttire,, IN a Hal dr.Sa ., Al,
plsipest eiescrint,on and wora o,,aa. , y, VIC
straw bonnet.
Arriving nesr thu p.vi,,o, ,ho ,,,.,., -.
Carefully lifted from her carriage and
carried 10 The go. xbich d.S - "n-sn sue
Tor nor IN H.. - 20 4u Deen Pre}I ,a
tbe ro,ai - "a -, mhen
a .,,r.i NJ -, - a. ~ 'nen PiAces
al once beg,,n was
The n-rro-,- s,,a ,,,rs;s,.,, %, A.. ;..,
tion n, tn d,,TeraT', 800 % tie Ln'roo a,
bovs Indi.ns and 49, zen COW,
an iian -, - h-'.uanlLs- ana
clos tigh. bs,,.a',, ..'.,,b. =! 'ns sau-
s.rL, v;5,n, - -, ,.L ns az oos
fsrcy r,se sboa.,,,o -. .p,Sy.I D,t anu
S.ISS-, 49, y! Ii..,, Dtn- nate
- - :, - Vi TIC "Iu west snow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

Fractional Strife Resumed by the Hot
Headed in ireland.


Headed in ireland.
Mr.. Jordan. NJ. p, was attacked by crowd
Of Parnellites on arriving at Limerick yester-
day to address an anti-Parnellite meeting. Mr.
Jordan was struck on the head, his hat being
smashed in, and he was compelled to take refuge
In the railway station. A strong detachment of
police afterward escorted him to his hotel. On
the way the Psrnellites hooted and stoned the
police, who finally used their swords to dis
perse the crowd. Several arrests were made.
DISTURBANCES AT CORK.
While William O'Brien was attending mass at
Cork yesterday morning crowd of Parneliites
surrounded the church and continuously ieered
and booted. When he emerged from the church
he was ut once surrounded by a crowd of anti
Parneihfes and, having boarded car, was es-
corted to his hotel Several fights occurred on
the way, sticks being freely used. Outside the
hotel serious conflict arose, in which several
persons were injured. The crowd was finally
dispersed by the police.
William Redmond and the lord mayor Of Dub
an anti-Parnellite stronghold. They were con-
tinually pelted with stones and were soon COM
PEELED to fee.
An anti-Parnellite meeting held yesterday
afternoon, addressed by william O'Brien, was
attacked BY Parneuites who used sticks and
Mr.. Redmond and the lord mayor Of Dublin,
supported by 900 Parnellites, marched through
Barney street. The Parnellites broke the win
dows OF many houses as they went along, and
the residents took shelter in their houses, from
the windows Of which they pelted the crowd in
the street. In return Parnellites forced the
doors OF several houses and beat the occupants.
The Parnellites then held meeting In the
street addresses being made by Mr. Redmond
and lord mayor of Dublin. After the meeting
ParneIites wrecked the rooms of the Black
Pool Bank and smashed the windows. The
anti-Parnelftes, being in a minority, were
unable to cope with the Parnelhtes, but pelted
them from behind houses. The police we're too
few in number to stop the disorder. Fifteen
injured combatants were taken to the hospital
for treatment. Many others were slightly
injured.
Mr.. O'Brien addressed an anti-Parnelhte
meeting last evening. He began by declaring
that If they were attacked the anti Parnsllites
would defend themselves The issue at stake,
he said, was whether they should abandon Glad
stone and all the chances Of home rule by cleo
ton factionists or whether they should send a.
united party to parliament.
John Redmond addressed meeting in Cork
on Saturday night. He said that the Parnellite
proposals. were approved by an overwhelming
majority of the Irish in America and that the
anti-Parneilites In America were all officers
and no men. The Parnellites, he said, were do
eermined not to be driven from public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
DARR { CO.. Auct..
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING & SON. Aucts-. sl2 s.n. ".
sAH HsB gs sAHa 9s yAt EYa
SKoRGET4WwS AND IN TIE COUNTY

'';sS#sS# ~ y Il '1ts AZ
gnds, sp.ho,isy styon rs BY n. las. WIN and .esa
): 3 RAs 8 ss5s 8
H. s /: .s:s
ko i !sa
s she5sas,ss the fee. from. $50
oa aSr J: z
~ III Tat SsNR SSSfEsSsos =. scsEy,rIyE
parcel Of ground situated IN said a-crsssown, d.sn
2. % @ q R
Va q q @ &. ,s sa S h'
dwelling ShsSs : pTsai:s: Se $sS6 fssrss Ave
sns sasn 80 sn nS e
Win sssi t.: FL II 80.
n aspsS e sans lot adjoining the above described
parcel % TIE norta
'ss ' IS: :s g
oeiee 81 :aas ssssss 1.rssl = s.eshd sIsasssa
h. s; as 19s II
thereto, SQUARE i3l Improved ~ : sso.story frame
dwelling known as prenisee No. 1914 8&th st.
n A. s AT Ssp Ugly SECOND. l4 Of HALE;
land situated il the county o. Wellington and District
eior2sa5d Of 9eQrcetoEn, sbput 100 yards
north OF the Conduit roe1 On the east side OF the
county road leading from the Conduit road TO the
iogshborongn road. ard shout threeouarters Of .
mile above 'Droysrs' Best, containing about one
a' !.sas and 1an Ss.o, ,ns ss fo,loyss
?. " deg e. from stone standing on private road
tSsnor WITH said ns Tv ,Ssa Is a. and 5nnr 'e
said stone; thence and and 1l7k IT. "a line with
another stans on said road which stone il r. TO the
Of the end OF this hne and junction q the
county ROAD With the above mentioned road thence
ANGLES with the hast mentioned line l43 n thence N
line to me place Of besinnins, being part 81
the land conveyed to Catherine Hess By Richard p.
and Mary 9. Jackson. as per dsed dated Sovembsr 2
1874 and recorded IN Mber III folio So one Of the
Land records Of the District Of Columbia, together
with the improvements. So"
Terms: One-thtrd cash, residue in two equal pay
pterest pay nuslly, secured by the notes Of
ell cash. at option Of purchaser. e2o0 deposit re-
CURED on each piece Of the improved property and t100
On each OF the untmrrcvei parcels. AL ccnvsyancinS
kc ct purchasers cost. Terms 70 be comp.ied with
IN fifteen days or the property will be resold at de-
CHARLES H CRA6fN,
jss3-dSds 3ll4 o ST. n.w..l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
A CITY AS A SALOON KEEPER.
Sioux Falls Thinks of Going Into the Bust
ness Itself.

Sioux Falls Thinks of Going Into the Bust
A scheme is on foot to make the city of Sioux
Falls, s. D., saloon keeper. After the meeting
Of the city council the other evening W. II.
Lyons, United States commissioner, asked the
solons for attention, and started with the fol-
lowing statement: II want to go into the saloon
business and want the city partner
When the first shock had passed away he
went into details Of plan whereby the city
should absolutely control and run all saloons.
He claimed that his plan was perfectly feasible
and legal under the prohibition law. The num-
Der of dispensaries would be governed by the
territory to b g covered after the style Of post
Office. Mr.. Lyons claimed the result to the
city would be an income Of $4,000 per year.
So sure ia he Of the success of the plan he offers
to put mp the money necessary to make the ex-
pertinent, and turn the business over to the
city's control. The mayor will appoint COM
mittee TO investigate.
The matter is being widely and favorably dis
cussed, ana the experiment will probably be
made. With reference to the legality of the
scheme, Mr.. Lyons said, the state constitution
does not forbid the sale Of liquor by Corpora
tions, the statute SO forbids, but 1t is ques-
ton whether tho supreme court will hold that
tho statute covers municipal corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
SPECIALTIES.

ELIcThlcIrY.A POSITIVE oURE, QUICK
~ pleasant; purifes the blood kills malaria; tones
the systerl; prolons lie in the axed: 4 woansns M
failing friend. DIR. HAYWARD. Specialist l022 Eth
je27-1ms
II. Diseases. rcat and CGiayrk Ttilires elecfrcify
n every form.GalrenssDs. Ssafie ttlvaeh clothils)
tiers. III .oys. SrperfSsss Hafrs Noes, 30, Risa-
gdttsn, Ssura!QfQ, SEfI.ai 1yopbits. Netancl4oiia
Vecat cords Hoarsenes and many affections where,
safely spplied. guided by experience g 10 prompt and
permanent n relieving and curing Gus 18th st. n W.
te2-m, W.T., Inn
ELECTRICIrY-A POSITIVE CURE: QUICK
II sure PLEASANT; purifes the blood toaes the sys-
tenn prelenss life IN the axed. 'Tis tho woSen's un-
tSaircg .rlead- Dr. HAYWARD. 10c2 Eth Ct NV.
SrStlAllsl mY2tt In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

Vim. 8. Culbertson, president of the First
National Bank Of New Albany, Ind. and large
ssockholder in several Of the banks in st. Paul
and minneapolis, died Saturday evening Of
heart disease following an attack of the grip
last winter. BIS fortune is estimated at IS, 0O0.
600. He leaves o widow and Ave children,
among whom the fortune win pc divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
iegT-dSds
nUNCAEsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

SALE OF FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EF-
FECTS CONTAINED IN THE LARGE 10 ROOM
HOUSE NO 1919 G STREET NORTHWEST
ON THURSDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH, 1892, AT
TEN O'CLOCK AN.
Comprising
Fine Rsw-sfk Psrlor Suite, Organ, Wicker Rockers
Pisr Mirror: 7: Tables Easy Chairs, Sofas, Eassls
Walnut n IT. Bed Room Suites, Ash and Oak Bod
steSds, Bureaus and Washstands, W. W. springs
Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters Ward
robes, Chifionicr Desk. Brus. ard Ingram Carpets
and Rugs Ice CHESTS Table Ware aud Cooking Uten-
sis &C.. &c. All this furniture Is in good condition
and should command the attention of dealers and
prtvat. persons.
je27-3 DUNCANsON BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
BROS, Auc.ioneers.
TRgSTEE's SALE Of IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
BEING HOUSE AND PREMISES No. 135
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
BEING HOUSE AND PREMISES No. rs
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
District of Columbia, made the 18th day Of June
1S2 N equity cause No. 1855, IN which Philsh De
Neale Is complainant and Helsn Kyle ct al are de-
fenGants the undersigned trustees appointed by said
deere VIII On wEpSEsyp } , The SIXTH DAY OF
premises, sell at public auction the real estate and
premises IN said decree mentioned to wit Part Of lot
numbered twelty-six (6). ID square numbered nine
hund5ed and an.ty-fye !ao5l N the eis Of washing
lot and running south thirteen 18 feet thence west
eighty one and siItwelfths (S1 6-l2) feet. thence
north thirteen l1 feet. thence east eigty-one and
sItwelfths Isl 612) feet to the place q beinning
which lot is ilaprovsd by two-story frame house.
IN srsh onethird thereof y one yesr and third
payments the purchaser Will be required 70 execute
notes bearing interest from date secured BY deed
trust upon the premises. AL conveysncing and re-
coTdng will be at the expense of the purchaser. =
CHAS. c. COLE. Trustee,
te23-dddS EendSli building city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
The Nevada Silver Party.

The convention Of the silver league at Reno,
New, Saturday adopted resolutions sending
delegates to the Ornaha and Montana conven-
tons, and announcing that the Nevada silver
party would cooperate with the American BIZ
metallic League of Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
THIS EVENING.

A UCTIOE SALE TONIGHT. GIL PA. AVE-
a Over Looo lots Of Genuine Diamonds, Gold
Hinge, Guns. Revolvers from New York Psvnbroksr
ASSOCIATION my20-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

The royal agricultural show in England has
been attended by . number of American breed
ers Of horses and sheep. A good business was
done with them in sheep, though 1t was ham,
pered BY the American treasury eg;ations.
In a. banhrupscy court in Loudon II. Il
Phflljps, Q corn merchant doing business in
sesShfnG lane, has been declared bankrupt His
hnbfsxiss are els8, I62 and his assets Eli,797.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
AUCTION SALES.
TOHIORROW.
DuNCANsoN BROS. Ancs.-. ssh ana pss.. n. v.

DUNCANsoN BROS. Aucts-. ssh and Dsss. NV
SPECIAL SALE OF TINE AogsEHoLp FCRsI.
TwENTY-EIQHTH, 1s9e Al Ten o'cioCk
d STREETS.
COMPRISING
One Rosewood Case Piano. Fine parlor Suites In
sir. rep. plush and black haircie.h, japanese Scres
one Large French pste Pier ana Nnnfei Mirror Fine
Oak Sideboard. L C Dining Chsirx, Patent Rockers
Sofes. Couches and Divuns, Oen,cr Tables.
Also Fine Walnut, Ash and Oak Bed Rocp Suites,
Odd Bedseesds. Bureaus and wxshs.ands, Wire
Springs, New Hair and r. and c. Mattresses Feather
Pillows and Bolsters.
Also i've hon Safes, in rood srder.
Also q lot OF Fancy Goods and MERCHANDISE.
DUNCANSON BROS,
II Auctioneefs.
r ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucts.
TwdLARGR MARVIN SAFES.
BY virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded in IAber
LS90, folio 10 ct seq.. one Of the records in the
EaDt sS ~ Jun ~ ie H H EMEElf
E QRSE oNv1 ESE NI5kT Az rs 1S otfNfs
large Marvin safesof the best quality. nearly new
ana in good order.
Terms cash.
II. L. SHERWOOD, Trustee.
1eII-dSds 1406 Pa ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

Carlsbad Takes the American Derby.
r. A. swigerts Carlsbad, son Of Gleuelg,
out Of Lady Maynard, won the American Derby
race for t17 ,snoss Chicago Saturday. The bet
ting was ton 70 one against the winner. W. F.
Smiths Zaldivar was second and Corrigan's
Cicero third.