davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
The LAST COTTON CROP
Report Of the AlricsltursI Departments
StstisticIsn.
CONSUMPTION INCREASED ,,soo,oso BALES
In the Decade Fading with Last Sea-
son-united states Has . small
Percentage Of spindles.

Washington, December 15.-The agricul-
tural department has issued bulletin pre-
pared by Statistician John Hyde on the cot.
ton crop OF 1S97-es. Mr.. Hyde gives the
total Of the crop OF that season as 1o,Ss7,-
S57 commercial bales. The average price
of cotton for the season was 5.7l cents.
The average OF bales per acre was 40. or
nearly half bale. The whole number Of
acres In cotton 10 set down as 24,3l9,5S4.
against 2s,27s,2os in 1895.
There are no available statistics showing
the production OF cotton In the various
countries, except in tho United States.
India and Egypt. The crop In India last
season. lie estimated at 2,s44,o00 bales OF
400 pounds, of which $4,000 bales were
exported to Europe.
Ijnited states Consul Goodnow, In o re-
cent report. says no one can tell the an
nual production of cotton IN China, 40
there are no statistics on the subject.
He roughly estimated the crop at 1920, 600
bales OF 500 pounds. The only exports are
to Japan.
The Egyptian crop OF last season
amounted to s43.211 bales Of 735 pounds.
Almost the entire crops Is exported, about
81 900 bales coming to the United States.
The cotton production Of all other coun-
tries is estimated at 100000 bales.
table is given showing the Increase
of consumption OF cotton during the last
decade which was from 9.117,000 to Ii .
5000 bales The number OF spindles In
operation In the. world is 100,326.563. OF
witch the United States has 17.356,527.
The bulletin contains table showing
the consumption of American cotton in
foreign countries in 1889 and 1893 as fol-
lows: In 1889. 4.769.633 bales value, $780,
776 go. In 1898, 7.7nc,215 bales; value.
$3.50. 442,215 showing that the seven mil
lion bales were worth less In 1898 than the
four million bales in 1889
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16

A raid was made on the ofhcc Of the
clerk Of Grimcs county and ballot boxes
have disappeared.
Child was badly hurt at Willis. hAvlns
been caught on n gin shaft.
Fourth Texas is not 10 be mustered out
just yet. In spite OF the petition Of 500 OF
the mon
Senator Presler OF Comanchc suggests
two amendments to the text book law.
A case Of smallpox has appeared at San
Angelo.
Two trainmcn wero badly hurt at Tenn
Ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
I; AAlLltUAD.,

q +
Tho commission announces Its decision
as to it's promulgation of the rates asked
BY the railroad.
President Ripley Of the Santa Fe In
clined to abandon mushroom lines built
in Kaneas during the boom.
Rnmor that tho Rock Island has pur-
chased the Texns Western. that Gal
weston man is In the deal and that the new
charter Will DO filed In few weeks
Alleged discrimination against Calves
ton by the Cotton Belt in its export tariff
rates.
The Arnnsas Pass railroad cancels a bad
tariff. thus giving Houston. Galveston and
San Antonio an even show for the coast
trade.
Edwin Gould and party coming to the
Texas coast on hunting expedition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
AP0PUI,lR
Aesafafss nensSs \

aesafafss nens1s
AnA IN
The National a. @r .1'l]
INDIGESTION o. 4 n
pepsia, end for the a.
- cognn1on many
proper treatment IA
trinins stomach tros1kas ~
81 ract. indigestion lsys
many incuraole dJse,'ss. ~ y! l|
: vigorous, healthy 49, ~
tim to consumption Ns5.> I. d
and heart trouD les 49, " b! a
from poor digestion: ~,
are really 80 bacause NJ;
out OF gear; weary, lsnss's5 ) Y
men owe their condHIcS sZ
digeetion. =
When nearly every -, /.
afflicted with weak dIesSsS,
prising that nearly evsss
medbune on the MARIE II: /.
cure for dyspepsia, 81 ~, N y. :
other troubles, when n ~ \. :!
Ter says. there is but onr -
cure which is perfectly ~ ~
and moreover, this remeiv 8 !. }!
medicine, but 1t is { scicSt n
OF pure pepsin Gree frnn, s.,g.9
vegetable essences. ftlnf
muth. II 10 sold by DIR y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
EX-GOVERNOR STONE INTERVIEWED
There Are No Other Democrats Than Those Who
Are LOYAL to the Chicago Platform. -

Chicago
in
n he
bens
In
well
of
sind OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
BRYAs's REsIGsAssen I
Believed After Peace He Csele
Better ms = Civilian. KS


Believed After Peace He ceeAe
BETTER ms = Civilian. f'
Washington, December 15.-hse =
partment today made public ~ g. e.
letter from w. ]. Bryan, rnll1llg
commission as volunteer Officer 3:
The .AdtrJant General United $50
washington. & 3
Camp Onward, Sayannah, Oh We VI!
10.-Sar: The dispatches from NIs
nounce that the terms Of the 49,
between the United States ana W.
been fully agreed upon and 4taasy y.
mission will sign the same e, ~
can be engrossed. Believing CA
present conditions ] can be mos Y,
my country as civilian than y
i hereby tender my resignaIlqp =
feet immediately upon its ssc4; +
specpfully, etc., "; ~
Colonel Third Nebraska y
The letter bears indorsemsnn ~
division and corps commas
whom Colonel Bryan serveq'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
COMMERCIAL

Cotton futures 1-6i lower In Liverpool.
unchanged to points of In New Orleans
and points of to ! point UP In New
York.
In the stock markets gains were the or
der Of the day and the report that the
vanderbiits were purchasing Chicago and
Alton stock caused a rise.
May wheat advanced 1hc. corn A1ssc.
oats %G1sc and provisions closed pIactic-
ally without change.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
CATsTLl QUARANTINE.
Cattle Dipped ! ccording 10 Formula
VIII he Passed.

Helena, Mont, i,ccembsr ib.--At the re,
quest Of the larse csttlemen Of Montana,
Governor Smith today issuei proclania-
ton modifying shel Quarantine regulations
OF the STATE which prohibited the importa-
ton Of cattle from States south Of Kanxas
and Colorado during portisns OF the year.
Southern cattle unsieri the new ruling may
be imported ut any season OF the year.
providing that they are accompanied b.
certificates from soIiie competent ofhcer:
showing that they have been dipped ac-
pArtmsnt * an1nAl Industry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
FOREIGN

Three per cent of the coffee crop Of Bra
zil ruined by hail storm.
Mexico will present liberal treaty to
the United States with retroactive clause
applying to refugees while the treaty is in
allegiance.
The landing Of British and German ma
rines at Apia, Samoa, supposed to have
been with consent Of the American Of
fcials
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
DsiIaing Trades Council.

Kansas City. December 15.--At the ses +.
sion OF the National convention OF the
Building Ttndes council today resolution,
were adopted favoring the arbitration OF
dtshcuifies with employers, AID requiring
tionah council to define to the general sec
rotary OF the council the meaning OF the
different trades 70 that there may be no
clash. Tho secretary Is fo.fbldden to grant
charters to auch trades as may conflict with
oiheIH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
LOCAL.


The chief of police orders that all pol
Icy shops be closed and slot machines re-
moved.
More plumbers are Issued certificates TO
do business.
The Houston Grocery and Cold Storage
company makes an assignment.
A meeting to be held this morning TO
determine what disposition shall be made
OF tho soldiers fund.
A temperance talk this afternoon before
the w. C. T. U. by Miss Anna Dickinson
Brown.
Tho concert to have been given at tho
First Presbyterian church Is postponed.
Judge James Breeding and wife will Gel
citrate the thirtieth anniversary of their
wedding.
Judge T. G.. Bennett, an old and well
known citizen of Harrisburg. dies
Nearly 800 Masons left the city last
night.
Mr.. Frank Dunn offers to subscribe $1,000
for a permanent fair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
Dreyfus EN- Route 10 France.

London, Dscember i6.-The Paris CORE
spondent OF the Daily News. Mrs, Emily
Crawford. says II Is believed that Dreytus
Is now on his way to France.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
Revolution In Roliy,n.

Lima, Peru, Decembr l5.-Advices re-
ee!yed hare today confirm the report of a
revolution in the Bolivian republic.
President Alfonso is now at Crueo. or
ganizing the governments forces to suppress
The revolution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16

spatn 70 Pay Cuban Coupons.
Madrid December l6.-Ths spanish row
einm<nt has asrsed % NV ths January
coupon q ~ Cuban dss<
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16

suits
Evening star., 1898-11-30


PROVED REAL ESTATE, FRONTING on THE
CHASE
by virtue Of Il decree for sale passed October 26
1870, III Equity Cause No. 1870, Supreme Conrt
~ Y, entitled Shoemaker VS.. Shoemaker the uIi-
aefs1sneu trustees viii offer for sale at public auc-
ti,n, on the premises. SATURDAY, THE THRU
DtI DtI, of Dt,CEMBER, A D. 1898, AT HALE PAST
foCR oCLOCk PM, the following described real
estate: fart or The estate of David Shoemaker dc
ceased, situate near Chevy Chase Circle. described
as foiowsi beginning at the southwest corner Of
the tract herein described, at a on the east
sde OF the Brooke. He eoad and at the northwest
Cofner or tle French tract. owned by the Chevy
oiase tan company, with the east side of said road
hotth 10 degfees 3. west 5O6.3S feet to stone
lne southwest corner of Harriet ShOemakers part Of
aooTe aescrbed part of estate of David Shoemaker;
nortn 80 degrees rO east .s62 IS feet with south
hue OF Hafflet Shoematers part to stone
line OF Mrs. McCut bins part of said estate; due
south ooO rect with west line Of Mrs. McCubbin's 5
part 10 stone on the lDorth line of French tract
Win horIn line OF Freheh tract south IS degrees 10
%est i,lsso.1 feet to the beginning, embracing
~ ~ S34f acres as per tsnryfs Of Henry B. LOCKER
w nearlhS being true "a agree with the city system
OF washington, the bearing of Connecticut avenue
extended being north ~ degrees 26' west.
ieHms OF sale: 'Onesthirdt cash. one third In one
!ar anu one I'M iasitw0 years. Deferred pay
ises Sold and evlfenceP By Mites bearing per cent
interest, payable sesdt.annnally. deposit Of
sIVoeG required at tlg = of sale. Terms to be CON-
pIled with within fftsfA days, premises may he
'esold at the risk 6f defaulting purchaser
JACKSON II. kAISTON, Trustee,
Wasla&tvmltaan and Trust Bldg.
...o JESSE NJ. WILSON, Trustee,
Evening star., 1898-11-30
CHARGED WITH yAGRaNCY.
Prisoners Arraigned In Police Court
for Violating Law

William Thomas was one of the rau,
prisoners in the Police Court TODAY and
the charge against him was vagrancy. IL
was alleged that he had been found re-
peatedly drunk on Pennsylvania avenue
southwest.
DO you want to say anything" the
prisoner was asked.
mo. sir" was his answer.
Thirty dollars or ninety days" was what
Judge Scott said.
John Walker stranger in the city. was
in court on similar charge He was ar
rested on Pennsylvania avenue northwest
This man was begging on the avenue.
yesterday" Policeman Berman reported,
ana when arrested HIM he became very
pIofane and abusive"
What was his condition." the court
asked
He was drunk"
The prisoner denied that he was begging
and said he only asked man to direct
Kim TO a certain street.
And, he said, Il deny the officers
statement that | was drunk. but [ know
you will take his word against mine"
How do you know it?" Judge Scott ask
ed him. Have you ever been here be-
fore?'
mo. sir" the prisoner answered. but I
thought You would"
Mr. Officer" said the Judge what have
you to say about the prisoner being
drunk
Upon hearing the reply the court imposed
a sentence of $40 thirty days
John Shays colored was next in line and
he was also charged with vagrancy
Il don't know how to plead" was his
answer when arraigned.
why note he was asked
Because i was drunk he answered.
Policeman Turner explained the case and
the court heard the prisoners explanation.
The prisoner was released on his personal
bonds.
Evening star., 1898-11-30
AUCTION SALES.
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUCTIoSEERs
THIS AFTERNOON,


JRJ STEE@S' SALE DF 4 NEAT AND ATTKA ACTIYE,
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS
PREMISES No. 1913 LINDEN STREET NORTH
EAST
BY virtue OF a 'ertain deed OF trust dated Feb
ruarv =. 1898, and recorded among the land records
of The District "f Columbia in IL .er I1g5 folio III.
- sel. and al the request If the h0llers oF the
notes secured hereby, We will offer at public auc-
fi'n, IN front OF the premises. WEpNE.SD \,
TIE THlRTlETH DAY DF NOVEMBER A. D.
1>'s. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the
following described property, siTu3te' In the city Of
Washington. District Of Columbia to wit:
All that certain piece parcel Of land and prem
tSrS known and dis guiShed and being lot Num-
Eeretl three hundred and t2ali In Joseph A.
BtindOns subdiy SioD Of lots Ida C;eier's suthI-
vision Of square ten hundred and four Il 0Op "a
page ~ Of tn, records of the surveyors office OF
the District Of Columbia tog-th with the improve
mcnts thereof.
Terms Of sale: ,rue-third Of the purchase rnouey
1" be paid III cash. and the balance to be paid In
two equal inStallmentS respectively In one and two
years, ured 10y deed Of trust upon the property
sold, with interest. payable semi annually, at the
rate Of per cert per anuum, all cash AZ the
option Of the purchaser. deposit Of 500 will be
required the time OF sale Sale to he closal
within fifteen days from day of sale otherwise. th;.
property Will be resold at the risk and cost Of de
fauitin- purchaser. after five days vertsAment in
some newspaper published in Washington u. C.,
C"nveranCins at cost of purchaser.
LOUIS II. WINE
CLARENCE x. RHEENI
9lG st. W, Trustees
ns11. IL. 16 10. .. n. %. $3.50
Evening star., 1898-11-30
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS,
Fire Destroys store and DyrelIinp-
Other Local News.

Other Local News.
Fire was discovered in the grocery store
of Arthur G. Sydnor, at No. 343 Monroe
street. Anacostia, last evening about 7:45
o clock, and an alarm turned in from box
w. directly opposite, brought Fire Engine
Company No. ID of Anacostia and No 8
and Truck A OF the city to the scene The
flames spread with great rapidity and in a
short time the grocery was an entire wreck
Mr.. Sydnor and wife. who occupied two
rooms above the store, barely had time to
save a little clothing and escape After
wards the firemen saved some of the house.
hold furniture, which was badly damaged
F'he remaining portion of the frame build
ing was occupied by the owner, Mr.. James
II. Rhoaes, with his family. Their dwell
ing was almost entirely gutted. much of
their furniture being practically destroyed
ana considerable clothing burned. Their
loss amounts to fully $1,000, covered by in
Surance Sydnor's loss is over $3.50; no in
surance
The fire i3 supposed to have originated
from hot stove in the grocery store,
which, 1t is judged. was the means of ex-
ploding n tank of coal oil close by The
fire was the third one in Mr.. Rhodes house
in as many successive years He was away
in the city duty. and the store had been
closed for the night.
The Anacostia police have been notified
to look out for and arrest an unknown
white man, who is wanted in Washington
Tor obtaining a valuable picture by alleged
false representation He procured the pic
ture. a large hand-painted Landscape scene
from John Holden, the driver of a delivery
wagon. at the corner of 1st and d streets
northeast. Holden was removing a load of
furniture from No. 126 + street northwest
and when he arrived at lst and ID streets
northeast he met man who said he III. 4
been sent out from the house where the
furniture was going to take charge of the
picture. Ii afterwards transpired 1T is AL
legged, that he made off with it,
1t is stated that Rev. w. G. Dayennort
rector of the Emmanuel Protestant Episco-
pal Church, who recently returned from a
brief visit to New Haven, Conn. where
II Is said, he went mostly for the benefit
of his health, Will in a short time go on a
longer vacation to his home In Vermont
He VIII be absent three months and his
pulpit is to be filled. it is understood. by
young Vermont clergyman.
The carpenters at work upon the four
frame houses now being built for Dr. r. A
Pyles at the northeast corner of Wash
ington and Pierce streets were notified TO
stop work Monday afternoon by orders
from the building inspectors office the
ground had not been properly recorded.
Yesterday afternoon permission was given
to go with the work
Mr.. 7. D. McLain. assistant foreman of
NO ID fire engine company. recently pur-
che sed the property and house on Jefferson
street now occupied by Mr.. F. T HAYDEN,
and Is preparing to move there with his
family.
Day StationkeeDer A. E. Eck,oH oon-
unues Ill at his home, 1916 5th street north
west
Evening star., 1898-11-30
DuNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY AN
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING CORNER o
HILL1ER PLACE AND 21ST STREE


FIJI ef c9kSEk SP
HnI1tIRr HdLLhER rs;F PLACE AND 2lsT STREET
By virtue of deed of trust daily recorded in
iand reeors Of the District ,' Of coumsa and G bs
virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis
1892 aud at the request of the holder Of the note
secured by said deed Of trust We, trustees. Will
ii THE n e snf ] Day
P1 D. tbs ss fosTb T
ton. District OF Columbia, and designated and
being lot Numbered l 10 O. jacob Jones suhd
Is recorded in book H. page 81 in the office the
With all and singular, the Improvements Ways
easements. rights. privileges and appurtenances to
Terms Of sale One fourth of the pnpchase Money
to he paid in cash. the balance in one. two and
Per By ee Of rss
the property sold or all cash. at the option the
sale. Terms of sale be complied with In fifteen
days from date of sale. otherwise trustees reserve
cost of the after e rsA dass sng
advertisement OF such resale In some newspaper
W. WALTON EDWARDS, Trustee,
Rooms "a and IS: Equity Building.
no5-l&ds 1920 F st. NV.
GyTHE AB0yE SALE Is POSTPONED LNTIL
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY NINTH. 1898.
Al !hiihE - tL'hh I'm ar the same place,
payment shall be oRe-thrd. and the balance to be
paid in and two years, with interest at G
per cent per annnm, payable seniannually, all
cash. at option OF purchaser
W WALTON EDWARDS
RoZIER II. DUI.,NT
hoiS-d&da Trustees
GyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
THU RSDAl. DECEMBER FIRST, 1SaS AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM SHARP. al the same
place.
w WALTON EDWARDS
EDIiFK ii. DULANY.
n.S0-its Tr,.raas
Evening star., 1898-11-30
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME
DWELLING NUMBERED 80 Z STREET y. F..
BY virtue of deed Of trust duly recorded in
Liber No. 23o1. folio 2G5 ct seq OF the land
records of the District of Columbia we will sell
in front OF the premises. on FRIDAY. THE NINTH
DAY OF bE&tMBEit, A. d. 1885 AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real es-
tate and premises situate in the city of Washing
ton. District Of Columbia. to wit: Lot 7, in Bra
ard H Warmers subdivision Of lots in square
bered 660. as per plat recorded In Iiber H. D. c.,
at folio ZIG, one OF the records of the surveyors
ONCE of the District of Columbia. together with
the ways, easements and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in and two
years. secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold. notes to bear interest the rate Of per
cent per annum. payable semi-annually. all cash
at the opinion of the purchaser A deposit of 5000
VIII be required Of the purchaser the tine of
sale. Conveyancing, revenue stamps etc. at cost
OF purchaser Terms OF sale TO be complied with
In 10 days from date of sale, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement of such resale In some news
paper published in Washington. ID. c.
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT,
FRANK BifGE SMITH.
ho2s-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1898-11-30
Q. c. SLOAN & CO., AUcTs.. liof G NV.
lNIIS NilS N tlnI u. q

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE UNFINISHED DWELL
lNGS NOS. 3i03, 34U5 3i01. 3+O3 AND Y4II
HoLMEAD AVENUE. H0LMEAD MANOR
b.. virtue Of certain deed of trust, recorded in
Iier No. 222l, folio 2y1 setl. OF the land rec
orLs OF the District of Columbia and al the rpnu.st
of the holder OF the notes secured thereby the I'M
dersigned trustees Will sell public auction in
front of tn. premises, MONDAY, THE FIFTH
DAY OF DECEMBER 1898, AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK IN, parts OF lot numbered one f1j in
block numbered forty three 49, In Mary A Hol-
mead et al 5 subdivision OF land. known at HDi..
MEAD MANOR. IA per plat recorded in I,,,-r
Governor Shepherd. folius l66 and 1867 of the
rect rd Of the office Of the surveyor The District
OF Columbia; said parts being known and described
in said deed Of trust parcels b &C" "D -
.'E and IF, improved by five two-story brick
dwellings unfinished
Trims of SALE one-thiri cash balanc. in two
equal installmenls. al ana two years with
interest payable semi-anUualiy from day Of sale
secured by first deed of the property sid
all cash at purchasers option A DEF SIT uf
500 will be required upon each parcel as ; Ia
If terms are not complied with within ten iays
from day of sale the trustees reserve the ighr to
resell each parcel at the risk ccst IF The ,,e-
fauling Puch; ser. after five days pr, yios a;IyeI-
tiscment of such resale. All ctnyeyancing re-
cording and revenue STAMPS at purchas.r's cost
JOHN TAYLOR ARMS. Tnisie-
HENRY c. STEWART Jr Trustee
hoz3-u&us 6l7 i4th NV.
Evening star., 1898-11-30
AUCTION SALES Of real .>.,is... -,
Today.


DuuSaES.n Bros. Aucts.. Sth and ID sis. NV
Trustees sale Of NcS 4i4 and 5is 81. NV. on
"Wednesday. November ~, at pm. james L
Fitch and Walter IIiesrou. trustees
Chanccry sale of No 33fS Prospect St. -Geors"-
town Wednesday. November 30 at 4:3n pm.
Henry W. SUhon. trustee.
{. G. Sloan y Go. Aucts 14O7 G ST NV
Trustees sale of Wnimproved lots on Il st. bet,
18th aud 18th sts. ON Wednesday, November 81 at
pm ChaS. G. Glover. Thos- Hyde and James
NJ. Johnston trustees.
Dumcansou Bros Auc;s.. 9th and n W
Trustees sale of No !21a Linden at. ne. "n
Wednesday. N"yemhe- ~. at An m. Louis II.
Wine and clarence r. Ebecn trustees
Sale of improved real estate in Alexandria
county. Va. Wednesday. November 81. at 4:a'i
pm Maurice u Rosenberg and James f. Ci-rn-
ents commissioners If sale.
This Evening.
wslter b Williams Il Co. Aucts.. 10th aHd u
SIS II Sale Of japanese art objects daily ri 6ai
18th st NV. II III. } and 7:3o pm
Tomorrow.
g. g. Sloan & Co Aucts. I4o7 G ST. NV
Catalogue sale o. collection of antique and
modern Japanese Chinese porceiaIns I"tteries,
~tc.. on Thurs'iay and Friday. December and ..
Ht ii AIN. each day, at aut ti"n ro"ms
Tuncansnn Bros. Aurts nth and u SITS. INV
Trustees sale Nos. 2.o1. 27u3 and 27o5 18th St.
NV on Thursday December !. at 4 pm. 4.
'hss. Barclay and Geo Junkiu. trustees.
Thomas Bowling & Co, Aucts.. 6l2 f ST. NV
Trustees sale Of No 1910 5th ~. Thurs
day December l. at 40 pm. William II. Barnes
and John L. Weaver. trustees.
e. g. Sloan & Co, Aucts., 1907 st. NV
Trustees sale OF improved real estate on Biadens
burg Toad. Thursday December /. at 4 PIN
Cald-ron Carlisle and Vim. f. Edmonston trustees
James W. Ratciire. Auct. $40 Pa ave NV
Trustees sale Of llO4 st. NV. Thursday
December l. at 4:30 pm. ]. H Happ and IL. q.
Thyson trustees.
y Bensnger. Auct-. $40 La ave. n.w.-SaIe Of
horses and mules. on Thursday. Dec l. at 10 am
Magrath & Kennedy. Aucts.. 2n5, I1th st. NV
Sale Of 30 head of horses Thursday Dec. l. at
IL at auction