davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27

THE LATEST MATRIMONIAL EXPERIENCE of
John Iredo, an Octogenarian, Cf Williams
burg, New York, is somewhat peculiar. Hav-
ing lost three wives he still felt matrimonially
inclined, and visiting Castle Garden, asked a
comely- looking German girl, named Mary
Louise koerner, through an interpreter, il
she she, would d, marry him, promising to give her
money. Mary Louise joyfully consented. and
the twain were made one on Wednesday last.
On Thursday morning Tredo, to his astonish-
open MS trunk n to Get at The slO0 and the watch
this meant. when the man told him his name
was Francis kOerner and that Mary Louise
was his wife. TredO went up stairs for his
Sharp rifle and they ran out doors. He fol.
lowed them several blocks only to see them
that was the last Of his Mary Louise.
PHoToeRAPHY AS AN AID TO THE POLICE
There Is a special branch of the Paris police
who are photographers in uniform, and a
place is sci aside at the station for a studio
and dark closet. In cases of murder IL is the
duty " OF th the police PhotographeEs to photo
cord by the assistance of the camera the DO.
sition OF the victim. Several instances Of
forgery upon notes and bonds. in which the
ten In their place, have been discovered by
the us5 of the camera. In photograph, Ink
marks which are invisible to the eye are fire.
quently reproduced, while an eraSure let it
be ever so carefully smoothed over, becomes
apparent. In word, Ii is next to impossible
to make an alteration in the matter of writing
or printing upon a paper surface without the
Photographer finding Ii out Even upon the
subject OF style In handwriting, the camera
gives sharp criterion By phOtOgraphing a
WORD or TWO, and eniarglng the up and down
strokes to very wide dimensions the character
OF the writing is more easily studied than In
its original form. This fundamentally is some
times used by inQuiSitive police agents anxious
10 get ar the history OF doubtful document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
THE NEWEST BOOKS,

cIhefson,s HANDBOOK OF Politics, 1878, forming
vol. OF the series. "a M
Inc China Hunters Club BY the youngest
member: I.n
English Men Of Letters, Samuel Johnson
aa,ac u, :: %
a legacy: Miss Mulock. .................... l.6O
MAsa[6tne, from the German. Mrs. Wister.. l. 80
w the wilderness. Chas. Dudley Warner... rs
.'nIine ana other Poems. Gordon. ......... LIS
A IR uptne toga... 1. as
Tie i" lICnSry o. Archery. II. ThOmpS ,n... I. 30
Voyag. OF Paper Canoe. Bishop. .,,,,,,,.,... d 6O
The Exile. tale of st. Augustine. Francis
FontsLe. LOO
Play Day Poems, Leisure Hour Harper g Libra
~ of American Fiction and Franklin Square re-
ceived as soon as published. CRUQUET at cost,
SOLOAONS CHAPMAN.
1y24-tr 011 PAmaaa ssl lone IN M ,en,Sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
OLHDI's NEW EXPRESS LINZ
PHILADELPHIA, AIK1ANDR1A, wAst
INEToN AND GEORG ETORN.

lNCTtN AND 6HOh6 ETOWN,
OoNNECfls9 AZ PHILADELPHIA WITH CLYD1'e
LINZ YOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, AID
SEw ENGLAND Stairs.
E05ISa1 Dovs.
Prom Fniia.Seiphia- Saturday, ar u n.
Prom " as .lngton-Aonday, 1t II An.
Prom Ger Setown-MondAy, II 1p.m.
FREIGHT, feasi@ed daily. Through -
BnB OF kcig given to Boston aId
Providence, and FAN River. Con-
UGneee wlah; < their goods landed ut Georgetown
vhaEf VII pissse have them marked "6sor6s-
tes01, D. o.;
To full Information apply to J. II. JOHNSON
= CO., ED9 = street northwest and l1th-gtreet
yharf. Washington, ID. G. q: 2: HYDE So VS.
CO., General HAnaserS, II South WhASves, Phils-
6e1phiA. mAf0p-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
yoke DOWN TO EOUB GENTS.
FORTY BUSHELS DELIVERED FOB q. 10.
6As-LIGHT OFHCk
oct1-6 z11 os6 as 1OtA ss,ase.

w OND HAND SUIT 10 bstter md cbeaner
thas 8 ,RElADY:HADE new ONE o.. :Ti T &
JUSEa'H O0 StAnds o10 D street, between eth
ana s stn stLceH nv: n. Bs-Yery good prices paid
mall PROMPTLY attended @, iSii.lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
2 J. sTELLwAGEN, Auctioneer, 61s 7th st.

TIKI STEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS, ON
aHE SOUTH SIDE OF STREET (NO
32), between North Capitol street and New
De, sen avenue northwest
BY virtue o. deed of trust. dated August Ia
18Th 1915 and duly recorded in Liber No. -
S25 toio No. 1913 one of the land records for -slk
ashngton county str . OF Commsa and at
we win sell at public auction ~ front Of the prem
ises, on WEDN ESDAY. the 4sh day OF Soptem ber,
AID. 1878, at 81 o'cl ok Pm. all that certain
piece or parcel OF ground lying and being In Wash
known and distinguished as lot numbered seventy
four t74l, IN Abner b. Kely's recorded sub iiviS-
lon OF certain lots IN square numbered SIX hdndred
and twenty eight (628). together with the improve
ments thereon, consisting Of a (nearly new twe-
story and basement Brick Dwelling, with modern
cOnvt niences.
Terms: One tidrd cash; and the balance In one
and two years, at 8 per cent. interest per annum,
secured by a deed Of trust on the property sold.
One hundred dollars required at time of SALE and
all vey ancing at purchasers COST Terms to be
complied with in seven days.
MAHLON ASHFORD, lr,,,.,o,
a24 eo&ds MARTIN M. ROHRER, Arus'oeS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27

rRUR ApvHRrIsINe.-M,. @''s y. uoiIse Are
snnoaI,y thrown away In this Npntry In use'ses
ard iIegitimate advertising. Tt. experiences CT
ali entsrprisng and successful ensnee non Is tnaf
nothing repays 90 well the money invest,~ - sdver
Using in . paper which EVERYBODY reads. Il"
is the true way to secure publicity. The BEST ous
ness men know the vatae Of advertising In such
paper-and such . paper is THE EVENING STAR.
1t has the largest circulation In proportion to thu
population Of the city In which II s printed Of AM
paper in the world. II practically eossrs tie
soh0Le field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27

WE HEREBY NOTIFY VIM. P. HANGLEY,
w Mrs. Simpson, r. Galiaher. r. c. Somss,
ana w. a Eldridge that the Furniture left al
936 Louis lana avenue by them, will be offered for
sale at public auction, at ~ M. the 31st of this
month unless storage and charges are paid on or
before that day,
auR23-7ts lett q co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
0yUWARD LINE.

NUWARD LINEs
NOTICE.
with tie view Of Eliminating the chances Of
oolsion, thS Steamers of this line take q specific
ooufDe for al seasons Of the year.
On the oa-Tard passage from Queenstown TO New
York or Boston, crossing the meridian Of 50 1t q
IT., nothing TO the north OF g.
On the ha3- sWarc passage crossing the meridian
q 20 ct 6 ia.., or nothing to the north Of q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
ID FOLLY, Auctioneer.

ID FOLLY, Auctioneer.
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE ON THE
18th DAY OF AUGUST. instant, ct ga
7th St. s.w., certain Personal Property, con- r.
sisting of household furniture and also One
Assoc alton, being the personal estate OF Rarthoio
new Shea, lately deceased.
DENNIS MURPHY,
auglSs Administrators,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
D h. WARN ER, Aucuonesr.

TRUSTEES SALEOF A TWO-sTORY FIR &ME
HOUsE..NO. 1874 ELEVENTH STREET
by virtue Of . deed Of trust to me- dated -
May II, 1874. recorded In Liber NJ. 75i, fo-
Of Warrington, Distftct IF Columbia shalI sell
at public sale. on FRIDAY, August 80 1873, at
numbered thirt- en- In Wm Wallis suhdivisiOn Of
the south half OF square numbered three hundred
frame hOnSo.
Terms Of sale: One fourth cash; balance In six
twelve and eighteen months after the day of sale
With eight per cont. II annun interest to be g.
cost of deeds to be paid by the purchaser and III
the terms a.e not compiled with IN ten days after
the day of SALE the property win be resOld at the
Risk and cost OF the defanlting purchaser. Alter
five days notice. to be published In the Evening
StAr.''
auels-d BUsHROD ROBINSON, Trus "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

1HSSTEks BE fkA& 3E THka5 81 TE
sr G2khsk ANR TWEEN
BY virtue OF deed of trust, bearing date II
corded n Liber No. s51. folio 222; &c.. FL
at thew ten request of the party secured thereby.
We will s for sale a tS I'm II Ga Of
that piece parcel Of land and premises located In
the city OF Washington, District OF Columbia and
known and designated as part Of lot No. IA, in
northeast corner Of SAID square, thence running
west on l street north 1S feet inches; thence
south rs feet; thence east Ii feet inches to the
line OF 25th street, thence north to the place of be-
ginning. together with the improvements thereon,
consisting OF three-stOry Brick and Frame Build
inE srms o, sale. One third o, the nnrcn,sa MONEY
In cash aid the balance In six, twelve and eighteen
months with interest from day of sale At 8 per
VII
quired at the time Of sale. II the terms are not
complied it'll In five days the t. ustees the
the aefauitins purchsssr. All conveyancns at
.n,e.e.~av T So H / g4.t5ESAASs, Trustees.
NV ASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctioaeer.
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY FRONT
ING On SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN
6 Ga M Hn3 H sTR pa IS NN0RTHWEsT BEING
On MONDAY, September q, 1878, at $50 II
O'Clock m, shall sell, in front Of the pre- :::
msss Fart lot; No and e. IN a
Terms: One-ffth cash; balance In enc, two,
three and four years for notes bearing interest at
cured by deed Of trust on property sold. An CON
veyancing ut cost Of purchaser. 500 down on day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
STEAMERS, &c.

UQB PCTOMAC RIVER I.ANDIW0B-
u The Eteemer NATTANO, Capt.
W. II. BYlcs, will make three trips =
oach week, t-o ~ NONINI YEKRY
md one to AATTOX CREEK. stopping ut inter.
mediate landings going and returning. FOR furthel
Information EQufre Et q. L. Shef1n's Goal and
Wood Ofics, liza ana BIB Pennsylvania avenus,
md at wharf. foot Of 9Th and n streets.
ap3O-H g.. TUCKER JONES. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27

A WILD BOSTON BROKER WANDERING IN
THE WoODs.-A special dispatch from AndO.
yer, N. H., August 3d. SayS:-An unknown
man, with torn clothes, and claiming to be a
Boston stock broker, and who refuses to give
in the woods near this place. He has been in
the woods for twelve days, during which he
had eaten nothing, and when found was so
weak and emaciated as to be almost unable to
stand. He claims that he entered the woods
with the intention Of starving himself to
death, and expressed annoyance at being in
terfered with in his purpose. He assigns as
the cause that he had met with such heavy
reverses In business of late that he had be-
come discouraged and tired of life. He re-
and friends in Boston imagine he is in Ten.
neSsee on business. He is about fifty years
old, and is now receiving good care at tie
hands OF the Selectmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO STORY FRAME
DWELLING ON l STREET, BETWEEN
STH AND 9rH STR ETS SOT1THEAST

By virtue of q deed Of trust, bearing date IL
the 18th day OF July 1879, recorded in Liber
the District Of Columbia. and at the written ro-
guest OF me party secured thereby We viii offer
OF 9H71 TUESDAY, u the B. Day Of September, A; d:
land and premises, located in the city of Washing
ton, District Of Columbia, and known as part OF
same at point on street 80 II feet east of the
northW estern corner OF said square. running
thence east "a feet inches thence south 60 feet
inches, thence west "a feet inches theuce north
50 feet inches to place of beginning. together
two story frame dwelling.
Terms of sale: One third OF the purchase money
In cash. al the balance in six, twsve and eigh teen
months, with interest from the day of sale af per
cent. per annum, to be secured by deed of trust
on the property sold. deposit of 500 will be
quired at time Of sale. II the terms arc not COM
piled with within five days, the Trustees reserve
and cost of the defauiting purchaser. All convoy
ancing at purchaser cost.
PHILIP r. LARNER lr.,.
au2O-eo2w CHARLES T. DAVIS, ! ifuS'eoS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
In a Doomed Village.
CHILDREN ABANDONEDT TO THE NURSES, |
nESRRTEA ANp SHORES AsEn

CHILDREN ABANDONED TO THE NURSES, HOUSES
DESERTED, AND STORES CLOSED.
A letter written from Memphis on the 10Th
instant gives vivid description of the con-
dillon of Grenada. The writer says that twelve
houses to the right and seven to the left OF his
home were deserted, and for hours together
not person was seen stirring in once happy
neighbOrhoOd. The groceries were closed,
nearly all of their propriators having fallen
ply sicians that one who has recovered from
fellow fever is exempt from it ever afterward,
the writer tried to find his acquaintances and
ass, ,irr,u. lie says: Il saw at least ten OF
awaiting the crisis Of the epidemic, 1t was
Ar, 'alling TO behold young anu old women ~ 49,.
died N some by way, trembling, praying, Sob
bling. Al d casting despaifing glances in every
dira.tinn not Knowing whittier to GO NJ others
abandoned t., cir stricken children: wives fled
tha ties Of k;na,. seemed TO have been too
frai {, withstand ~. paeS Sa eff OF lear and
despair. The loved OAR SEES VINO mad n sd
lands. Negroes and aess>> ,1me instanca 81 !.
the fever proved very uSetui a. of the sitn''
hut many of them took advantas> alton for
alton, and asked exOrbtant cOmpe> 'ity of
white nurses seized with the shakes ali,
even with vomiting while in the discharge Of
Their duties TIL ee days ago L saw a man
reStlng against a wooden fence. was about
20 pass ON, thinking he was only under the in
fueDre of drink. but hearing him IN )an and
say, va my GOd! approached hi m and found
mat 1t was unmistakably case of yellow
FEVER. L assisted him to one of the tents near
the ponce station, where fear he is to be
among the list of the victims. do not believe
that One-third III the cases of yellow fever in
It's most malignant type among the negroes
nave been reported. | thought it my duty to
report to DIR. BeckS, who, suppose, would re-
fer the mater to the authorities, the many
horrible sights had witnessed in some negro
cabins, where, In some cases. whole families
were Frustrated by the fever-even three in a
bed In two instances and dying children
spraWIing on the floor.
II cannot omit mentioning the heroism OF
the Sisters of Charity. Their mnistrations
are tireless: their temper is never RULED in
the least by seepless nights, spare diet, aud
constantly ate nding to the pettiSh demands
OF the sick and witnessing the agonies of the
dying. Where they sleep or eat could not
divine. saw the same faces around ~ and
night, and again at dawn. They carry medi-
cine about with them, work like bees in disin-
fectlng houses, and have a magical faculty of
raking up clean linen and bedclothes in out
of-the- way places. / also saw several clergy
men who were behaving in a very diSinter-
eSted way, one of whom had not removed his
clothes for three consecutive nights. IL is not
possible to describe the narrowing Incidents
OF the fatal pestience at Grenada. 1t is a
bnghted, forSaken, and doomed toWn.-[N Y
Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
esERGAM LLOYD.

6SIlIEa LINZ BlfWB1A A1W YORK
EOUFKk GPf0N AND BRDABH.
Ihe gtear,srs CT this Company Win all every Das-
1ldAy fro1 Sremen Pier, foot OF Third ,eaAk
PROM New York b Southampton, Lon.
-, -, q IA % en- 1oG
q peseagc Aopiy to OELRICh1 CO.,
sp1-dm q Bowling Green, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27

SUDDEN Loss OF SPEECH AND HEARING.-
William Gregory. eighteen years old, living at
No. z Dover street, was standing at Water
street and Peckslip, Thursday afternoon, with
some companions, when deaf and dumb man
passed by. Gregory began to make fun OF the
afflicted man, when suddenly he felt shock
and afterward discovered that he had lost the
senses of speech and hearing. He hurried
home and Informed his parents of these cir
cumstances in writing. They took their son
to the Chambers Street Hospital. where the
surgeon in charge examined him, but could
make nothing of the case. He endeavored TO
brighten him by means of a shock, but failed
most signally. Young Gregory when at the
aftiictiOn was due to the Twill of God" His
parents yesterday had him at church, when
prayer was offered on his behalf. The house
surgeon at the hospital says that it is one of
the most singular cases that ever came under
his obServatiOn.-IN Y. Tribune, Goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
1As. DUNCAN, Auctioneer.

.TAS. DUNCAN, Auctioneer.
SPECIAL AI.CT10N SALE OF THE RE
ins S Tut Ef S ECFs OF THE LATE foo-
Twin sell on tn URsD.Y MORNING, On
at the store No. Sl3 7th street \. W.. the ZEN
i.msiI Ing effects belonging to the estate Sl(
OF me lati Pou'us Thyto comprising:-
Rope, Oils, Varni hes, White Lead. Asphatum.
tn wls and
contents Lot Drawers, show Case, and a variety
Of miscellaneous goods.
anss7 Ct " JAMES DUNCAN, Auct.
TlhUAAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
sSk4Hwk 81 BsrNEsS 4 Hsb 4
BY virtue Of dee tof t'ust, dated February II
is1 rs the sSd aea 20 aifer
AID ds at n, request Of the party secured thereby.
hs s 1i the ND day ss s. aug
1878. Al Soc, OK p ;o In front OF the P,em,
ses. LOIS numteIea nbdivison Of square num- un
Davicson's recorded \. iohty-one, f2SI } in the
e es1ea 1T t"S ssna1sa am
Resi-, eIiceS. &c, 20 dea1 a-a
The an cunt Of ill., ehteiness secured by n. sale
paid tsmoun ing TO % 1872 calcula ed to dayo, W
ara expenses o! sale In cash. and the balance in
the notes or the pur haser, bearing interest at six
per cent from day OF sale, and secured by dtnsd
so 5he oe sa SAL be
At the time of SALE and al conveyanciug viii be at
te expense OF the purchaser. II the terms of sale
day of sac the property win be resold at the risk
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
NJ. r. MOhRIS. Trustee.
aug2--t th.&s.2w THOs. DOWLIN9, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
nUR BOOK LIST FOR AUGUST.

" ado on the Law OF Notice. 80
Res Adjudicats and Stare Decisis. 90
American Reports. Volume 2S................ 90
Wells Separate Property of Married Women 6 80
Samuel johnson. Leslie Stephen. .....,..,,,, rs
The China Hunters Club. I 70
West Point Tic Taos 90
NortOn's Astronomy 80
All the latest publications received promptly
We have very select stock Of STATIONERY In
al. its branches
W. H. 4 O. H. MORRISON,
LAW BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONKRS,
aug1-tr lYX Pen,a nre,ase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
. SAMSTAG, Auct oneer.

~
will sell at Samstag's Stare No. $50 7th m I'm
stleet MONDAY, August 26.h, the en- ire litfItlh
stock OF Fancy and Millinery 60 DDS. The (jUtiU
gOoGs must be sold on account of rebuilding SgMI
The store to make room for the fall goods.
aus24 81 s. SAN STAG Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27

AN ELDERLY CONNECTICUT IApI BRy
HONE THE INDIAN CHILD or nRR ~.

AN ELDERLY CONNECTICUT LAp1 BRINGS
HOME THE INDIAN CHILD OF HER N.
There passed down on the train the O, her
Cay an aged but smart looking lady, beiwssi,
81 ard 20 years OF age, having with her a little
child about two years old. whose dark com
pieAlon Enthusiastically betokened Indian orr
gin and Naturally excited some curiosity TIE
Iady was communicative, and told a story
hlled with romance. She was widow. with
an only son living in Connecticut Her hoy
grew TO be young man, and, filled With
love OF adventure, he forsook the parental
,oof and came west. His royings at last led
hn to Bismarck. Dakota territory, where he
became Interested with Indian traders, and
hnaiiy married the daughter of chief. the
lrult ., Inc union icing child. At length, in
an engagement with the hostiles the young
man was killed The sad news i'm time rea ched
MS mother She was almost diSconsoiate In her
grief. With true maternal love she at once
resolved to search for her sons child, and, il
possible, find in ii an object upon which She
might beStow her care and motherly love
Forthwith she 1ourned to Minnesota The
difficulties In the way formed no barrier to her
New New England i energy: Her diligent inquiries
her acquaintance man who h-1 70
SON.. For 81 he offered tn ind rhs s Known her
had been The sons Wife Without gnin~ s wao
aetalS 81 the search, it is sufficient TO sax IN ~
S1uaw n % IN, tna,ans was Iound aud with ii the
her grandchild she thought she could diScsr"
IN MS features resemblance to her SON, hni
When the little one was i'm the midst OF a MN
Der OF Indian children, it was hard to discover
mucn uinerence. Nevertheless, the grand
mother of the dusky little half breed was bent
on having him brought up under the gentle
influences of Connecticut civilization, and She
quoted her computations OF bartering in
human flesh by the exigencies OF the case a nd
The gift of six sacks of flour to the bereayei
Indian widow. The old lady departed with her
neW-f,ubd treasure, as happy as boy with A
new toy-l Hn0nd Mimi Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27

AN ARGUMENT FOR THE WHIPPING POST
The following from the Washington, Pa, r.
porter, is strong argument in favor of the
whipping post. Why should a man who is
drum and troublesome upon the street be put
into jail for thirty days at the public expense?
Does 1t improve the man? Does it improve
society? Is the. education, afforded by "a jail
full OF yagabonds and criminals of CHI aracter
that will warrant its expense to the commu-
nIity7 Would it not be well to come back to
nrst principles and punish petty crimes
the streets? The sentimentality of keeping
tramps and criminals for months in dleness,
at the pull bile expense, is in direct hostility to
the best interests, morally, socially aud pecu
n1arily, OF society. Let us try something else
CARvER'S SKILL WITH SHOTGUN-Having
hred away about two hundred aud fifty car
tridges with his Winchester rifle at S;enger
Park yesterday DIR. Carver took up shot gun,
and the ball-thrower moved away to distance
OF sixteen yards and threw two balls, as quick
ly as possible, one after the other, from Car
yer. Two sharp reports. so close together as
to sound almost as one shot, followed and the
flying target =, fell In pieces The distance to
where the balls struck was fully forty yards
The feat was repeated dozen times without
a misS.-[ Philadelphia Times, eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-27
THOS; q CALLAN, rrustesa
nUNCANSON BROS., AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED PROP
ERTY CORNER OF EIGHTH AND A

STREETS NORTHEAST.
-, By virtue OF deed Of trust, bearing dateAne
in LibeI No. 1888 folio los &C., OF the Iand@
records Of District Of CslumDa and At the written
offer for sale at public auction, in front Of the
premises: on FRIDAY, the 30th day OF August,
parcel Of land located In tie city of Washington,
District of Columbia, and known and designated
original plat or plan of said city.
Terms OF So 9: One third of the purchase money
cen nths, with interest from the day of sale at
per cent. per annum, to be secured by deed OF
tlust on the property sold. A deposit OF 500 will
be required at time Of sale. II the terms are not
complied with within five days, the Trustees
serve the right to resell said property at the risk
and cost of the defaultlng purchaser. All convey
ancing at purchaser cost.
PHILIP r. LARNER, }n,-,,..o
au1b 3taw2w CHARLEh T. DAVIS, ! AruS'oo0'
f. nv m \ \