davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

FUNERAL OF EX-SENATOR VICKBRs.-There
was large attendance at the funeral of ex-
yesterday. People from all parts OF Kent and
the adjt tning counties turned out to do honor
to his memory. The members of the bar of
CtestertUwn attended in body. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. S. A. Hob
ltZell, Of the M. P. Church, assisted by the Rev.
s. c. Roberts of the Protestant Episcopal, and
Rev. K. B. Newman, of the NJ. E. churches. In
the funeral addresses the speakers dwelt upon
the ex-senator's integrity and uprightne-s as a
public man, and upon his consistency as Chris
ttan. Never, it was said had he Knowingly and
Intentionally wronged his fellow man. He was
ever ready to assist those who stood In need,
and he obeyed in his charities the scriptural in
junction which says, "Let net thy feft hand
know what thy right hand Goeth." Tine conin
bore silver breast-plate, upon which was en-
graved the word "Rest," and lower down
another plate giving name and dates Of birth
and death. There were many handsome floral
offerings from friends and relatives. Mr..
vickers was buried In the town cemetery, a
short distance from Chestertown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

Mr.. ]. d. PULEsTON, n. P, was entertained
Der of prominent Pennsylvanians. The ban
quet took place at the Continental Hotel and
was presided over by Col John W. Forney Din
ner DeiDg over, sthe Queen was toasted and
appropriate remarks. Col. Forney then intro
duced the guest OF the evening IN a few happy
remarks. Mr.. Puleston responded with few
fitting remarks. Ex-senator Cameron being
called upon. delivered strong argument In
favor OF protection. Col. Clayton McMchael,
Of the North american, warmly welcomed Mr.
Remarks were also made by Mayor Stockley,
Hon. W. d. Kelly, the British Vice consul and
others. The chairman read letter from PreSl-
dent Hayes, in which that gentleman expressed
his regret that prior engagements would not
allow of his being present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
DuNoANsoN BROS. Aucuoneefs.
ADMINIsTRATRIX J, - SALE s4Ah OF HOUSEHOLD

By virtue of an order OF the Supreme "A
Court for the District Of Columbia, holding Va
Tern se q on N Sd az Of oesbs
MONDAY, 18th October, 1879 commencing at 70
ocloek the entire contents in part; Hair E, C1oih
Tables, Piano, Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Ma
a4d s walnut s ana ofher
Beds and Pillows, Hair and Husk Mattresses, Bed
Clothing, Plated Ware Heating and Cook Stoves,
Crockery, &c Terms cash.
ocis-3t ELIZABETH QUEEN Administr ,tr,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
f,HANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE HOU u
" AND LOT ON g STREET NORTHWEST
NEAR FOuRTEENTH STREET, BEING No

By virtue of decree of the sup1e me COURT -
Cause Mo 6,S47, Equity doc 10, will sell at -
public .uc,ion; II front of the premises. on SAT:
o'cock pm, all that cerisir piece el of land
situate ana lyins III the city Of Wa.hington. Dis
In square numbered iw, hundred aud thirty eishr
(23s), described follows Beginning at the eouth
west twenty-five l25) feet thence north one hun
ed and twenty Ql0l feet; thence east twenty five
C25) fest; thence south one hundred and twenty
(l20) feet to The place of beginning. improved by
one two-story Brick House.
Terms of sale: One. half cssh balance In two equ1l
inetalnents at six and twelve MONTHS with interest
from Cay Of sale. secured by deed of tu.t on prop
city sold, al cash st o., ton OF purchaser. 800
deposit will be require of purchaser at time OF
sale. All conveyancing az purcGaAer's cost.
ROBERT j. MURRAY, Trustee,
800 AZ street u
DIINCA NEQ RROS Ancts LAW Raul $40 an&ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

THE ANTI-REET MOVEMENT IN IRELAND may
become very serious. The tenants, though
aware they must pay1 in the end, as the law
cannot be resisted, except by insurrection, are
inclined TO use the threat OF combined nom
payment to enforce reduction. The landlords
embarrassed by rent charges. bowers and mort
cages, all fixed payments. see that r. ducUion
would all fall, not on the total rental, but on
their share OF 1t, thus often doubling their per-
sonal loss, and hesitate to yield. The struggle,
therefore, becomes severe, and a lady has for
warded to the Times letter from her sons
agent, in which he apologies for delay In the
payment OF her jointure, because 'the tenants
not only have not paid. but refuse to ply any
rent till what they consider a SUFFICIENT reduc-
ZION is made in their rents. There have been
meetings all over Ireland of the tenant farm
ers, the result OF which is they have resolved
not TO pay their rents even those tenants who
are Wen able to pay are afraid to pay) as the
resolution arrived at is to shoot the tenant who
pays, as well as any person who takes farm
from which tenant has been evicted for nom
payment OF rent. Ifear much matters will end
badly. This is the worst year recollect since
1he famine" Lord Normanby's tenants in
their rent, and demand "Glif1ith's valuation
declining an offer Of 80 per cent. reduction to
the poorer tenants London Spectator,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
CHANCEkY SALE OF VALUABLE IN
u PROVED REAL Estate CORNER OF Lou
ISIANA AVENUE AND AND NINTH
SHEETS EORTHWEsT. AND ALSO UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN SQUARES 712,

fsIANA -AVENUEl AND q AND NINTH
STREETS EORTHWEsT. AND ALSO UNIM.
$50 And n n 1852. AsiAih IN SeoAAAS H.
BY v rtue OF decree and amended DEGREES -
lambis passed in Equity CAUSE No, 5S5ss Of 1s.A
Maria Berry W Rehard Berry ct al. the under
ront of the hereinsfter SD DESCRIBED preasss the
sse5 p real es "a as f9T
4:30 eek pm. all those pieces or parcels of ground
and real estate known as Lots one (D and two l2l.
(3slj. occupied by Walls Opera House" aud what
is known as erds opsrs The h sb9Se
With by deed Of on
Also e anher dsd Of truss o
S20 0ee with Interest bearing 6 date 5th Novebsr
to Of for from list January
1879, on asid "OIera House" recorded in Libor 795
to On dss of October
g. g. g. g. s. g. S.
g. &C. 81 snd 6s, being ths subdiyiso Of original
down dow On books Of snrVeyors ocs Of IN ton
sty Subject to 81 ed Of trust q
Recorded in Lber 72o folio 49, land records of the
And on % WEpNEspAY the 2sth day of oooer
Square 1880, and the undivided half Of Lots and
sale will sell undivided half Of Lot s. in Square
All the above real estate Will be sold subject also to
all taxes and special assessments. The amount OF
said taxes and special assessments viii be stated at
time Of sales.
The terms of sale are: Onethird cash OF the pur
hasemoney, and the residue in two equal install
ments, at six and twelve months, respectively, WITH
proved notes and reserved lien. and the property
must be Insured to the satisfaction of the Trustee to
better secure the payment OF said balance OF our.
chase money. All conveyancing at purchasers
cost. The terms Of sale must be complied with
within ten QO) days from day OF sale SO 70 must
be deposited with Trustee when said lots and q in
square $751; are sold, and $40 on each OF the Other
lots when sold.
WILLIAM j. MILLER Trustees,
$50 Louisiana aYanIla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

LAST NIGHTS SCORES IN THE WALKING
MATCHEs-About 5000 persons attended the
walking match in New York last night. Mur-
ply was still fresh. and had the race In hand.
Faber is still good for second place, Howard
third, and Briody fourth. Blower Brown has
already challenged the winner of the O'Leary
belt. The score at 2 a m. stood: Allen 4Oi
Briody 4l2, Curran 1896, Faber 434, Howard 425.
Mckee 27S, Mahony 400, Murphy Al, Pierce 3t3,
Russell 1913, Walker 1894.
The score In the walking match at San Fran
cisco at O'Clock last night stood: Denman III,
Florence 81, Sadie Donley 125, Alice Donley 119,
Mason 65, Maynard 116, Fourtellotte 1OS, Sher-
man 49, Won Berg 113, Santos 1O3, Baymer 80,
Wiley 50, Weston q and Greenleaf So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS ATT8RNOOl
THIS AJT6RNOON.
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctionser.
TRUSTEES BALE OF VALUABLE REAL

Or der ard hy virtue of . deed Of trust 20 -
me, les ring date the 18th day of July, 1871, EsT
District Of Columbia, in Iaber $685. folio $751; VIII
URDAY, the 18th OF October, st {o'ciock IN, part
Of lt 10, IN square III. ee.cribsd ss follows: Be-
ginning at Eouthwe corner Of lot and Running
thence along the linz Of said lot rs feet thence
east 142 feet 10 to the resr line OF said lot
thence south eaid line Is fest to the south
line Of eald lot thence along said south line u
feet 10 inches to be ginning.
This property is we'll located, and Is improved by
. comfor Dwelling
Tern Of sale One third cash balance in one and
two years deferred payments to be secured by deed
of trust on the property Sold or otherwise to the
satisfaction Of the Trustee. All conveyanctng at
cost OF purchaser Purchaser will be required to
psy 300 in csah at time of sale.
n ] he above sale is at the risk and cost Of Mrs
se, 60 dts ". b. WEBB, Trustee. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON PENN.
SYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN SECOND
AND THIRD RTREETA East

By virtue of deed Of trust given to us, -
and duly recorded in Liber 1913, folio 1913, fMm
county. D. O., we will sell in front of the premises
on OCTOBER 10Th, AT O'CLOCK P NJ part Of
LOT II, IN SQUARE 1852, Pennsylvar La avenue 8. e..
No. 2l9; said property improved by good BRICK
HOUSE size of let, 20 by ia feet. Terms made
known at sale.
LOUIS A, DELLwIG,} T-nstee.
oct6-d&ds JOHN WAGNER, : Afus'eee'
GALE OF VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL
y ESTATE, SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST
CORNER STREET AND QQNNEQTIOIIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
THos. q WAa9AMAN Real Estate Auctionee

THUS. T. WAG13AMAN He&l EHtdte ACCtlOneef
CHANCE TO SECURE BARGAIN.
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11TH, AT 8 -
PM, Nos. 1913 AND 1915 D STREET fH;f3
NORTHWEST, AND VACANT Lot ON G.A
OHIO AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH
AND FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
oct6 Ct '' - THos E. wAaGAMAN. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

fTHOMAS BOWLING, Auetioneer.
s AR AsENHNT RR5eK
VI sIGNo s!smsT AUCTION o-s S'A'a
1879 e1cs Il EoSf q lie e19 9s%5ss
shall sell part Of Lot7. in square s45, having 49,
Proved by na q bef
dence containing 10 rooms, with ! the modern i'm
Terms: One.third cash balance at six, twelve and
eshteen months, with notes bearing interest OF six
ger 81 pf an u @n ana S
at cost of pnrcfaser 600 down at time of sale Il
the property VIII be resold. It The risk and cost Of
"e octaa pufiTFHsosMsA THOMAS BOWLING, Aucsioneer.
THoMAs BOWLING. Auc1oneer.
THERE STORY AND 1 p4 NgN sIgE sS5eK RES
Hi sRsEET, BETWEEa 6 AND q
k2 "a ~ 18th
s6a i sell part Of Lot ! in SQUARE sfe having
tsinipg 10 rooms, with all the modern improve
M T 9ts one-tb,ra cssb ba,.nca at six twelve
and eighteen this. with notes bearing Interest at
ths P1opsSty xii Se 5ssoid & the risk and cost 81
THos. E. wAGdAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer
SALE OF IMPROVED AND UMIMRRovEDD
PF9FE y z s At PUBLIC AUCTION TO
On WEpNEsDAY, october 18th, at 8 pm
will sell on the premises two frame dwellings, gs]
Nos 1874, 1926. 9th street northwest At 3:l5 A.k
and o; and lot a. on street, between 4th and 9th
northwest At $50 pm. in square 5l3, lot 20, on N
street, between 9Th snd 9th northwest At AS pm
in Res IL lot 49, on @ street, between I'd and Sd !:
and lots 80 and 81, on I'd street, between and C
northwest
On THURSDAY. at 7. NJ, in square $50. lot II.
At lis pm, in square e93, part Of lot u. on New
jersey avenue, b tween D and southwest At 80
uni In square All, lot 10, on 9th street, between D
and K southwest
Terms day Of sale -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

TERRIBLE DEATH oF A WOMAN BY BURNING
Mrs. Mary Meister. wife of Magnus Meister,
tavern. keeper, 96 Boston street, met terrible
can OF coal oil. She had started fire in the
kitchen stove and picking up gallon can Of
coal Oil, tWo-thirdS full, commenced pouring
communicated with the can and loud explo-
ion followed; the can was shattered to pieces
and the burning Oil showered around the room
and over the unfortunate woman. Her hus-
band and policeman BARLEY Marnel were at
tracted by her screams and endeavored to ex-
t1ngutsh the fire by wrapping Mrs. Meister In
self into the officers arms and was with diff
Guilty taken away and both Mr.. MeIster and
the officer were severely burned about the
hands and face. Mrs. Meister was shockingly
burned from head to foot. DR.. Galley at
tended her but she died about 915 O'Clock
Coroner Ireland declined holding an inquest,
dental Mrs. Meister was the mother of six
children.-[BGh. Gazette, 11th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

REPORTED DEATH OF CORA PRARL-Accord-
ing to the Morfteur Of September u it was then
currently reported that Cora Pearl, British
woman only too well known under the second
empire in Paris, had died the night before of an
accidental overdose Of arsenic. Her exact origin
and history are lost in obscurity. She variouSly
represented herself as the child OF an English
earl and Dublin actress of q Frenchmau and
the wife of Belfast merchant with whom he
eloped, Of rich merchants daughter, and OF a
Portsmouth sailor. NJ. Jules Claretie says that
she probably went to Paris from Portsmouth,
and that her name was Emma Cruch. s'She
was" he says, "a pant OF the moral history Of
the second empire She was pale woman,
with little cats nose, eyes hardly pierced in
her face, huge mouth and hair of an odd
reddish hue. Her cold, hard look was like that
of Sheffield steel" Yet this woman set the
fashions to two hemispheres, inventing Rab.
agas hat which electrified the world of milliners
by simply dancing on the hat Of her cavalier,
and then, after decking it with preposterouS
bit Of feather, wearing 1t on the drive home
from the races. Several idiots committed or
attempted suicide on her account, and each OF
these performances advertised her In the eyes
of other idiots still. Some years ago Cora Pearl
appeared in a minor part in opera bouffe, in
which she had to do as little acting and dressing
as possible To the credit of the public she was
failure, and Of late she had faded out of the
public view as completely as If she had never
been for years the leading sensation of Paris
IN. 7. World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

LEAP YEAR IN LAw.-The Supreme Court of
Indiana has affirmed principle in respect to
prove of serious trouble to bankers and others.
1t is that the Goth day of February and the 2Sth
day of February are to be computed as one day
The question becomes of special Importance
To Illustrate. suppose that hote be drawn on
the 2sth of February, A. D. 1880, at one day
one day, then the note would mature on the
4th of March, but otherwise on the Sd. II on
the Sd, clearly protest on the 4th would not
hold the indorsers. Vice versa, If the rule Of
and 18th Of February, the protest on the 4th
would be of no avail. The question In Indiana
was suggested by the fact that there ten days
previous service of process is necessary for a
Judgment. And the cause having been begun
in The last leap year, 1876 the process was not
served in time, If the 2Sth and goth days of
February were to be computed as one day.
And the court held that they must be SO
counted.-[St. Louis ITnes-Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

REAL ESTATE, ON NORTH SIDE OF G ST,
BkTWEEN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH
STREETS NORTHWEST, IN CITY OF

SALE OE VALUABLE lNkhOf Ell
REAL ESTATE, ON NORTH SIDE OF G ST,
BkTWEEN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH
STREETS NORTHWEST, IN CITY OF
WASHINGTON, d. O.
By virtue of deed of trust to me- bearing -
date on the 9th day of February, A. D. 1874, fE&
and recorded il Liber No. 743, folio lao, OF &sk<
the land records for the District Of Columbia, and
at the written request of the party secured. will
sell at public auction in front of the premises
WEDNESDAY, October 22d, 1879, at ~ o'clock r.
all that piece parcel of ground situate and
being in the city of Washington in the District OF
Columbia, known part Of Lot numbered one (D,
in square numbered three hundred and nineteen
(319), and described follows: BEGINNING for the
same at the southwestern corner of said lot and
running thence eastery with the north side of St
forty FIVE 45) feet less to the southwestern
corner of the brick house situated on the eastern
part of said lot thence north eighty SO) feet thence
west fortyfve (45) feet more or less, to the north
western corner OF said lot, and thence south with
western boundary line Of said lot eighty SQ feet to
teh place of beginning together with the improve
ments, consisting of thresstory brick dwelling
house.
Terms Of sale; One third cash; balance in three
equal instaments payable in six, twelve and eight
cen months after date for which notes bearing six
per cent. interest and secured oy q desd OF trust
upon the pr9E erty. will be required deposit of
Of purchasers cost If terms not complied with
in week from sale, the Trustee the right
to resell the property at risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser.
oct9-d WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
THOMAS DOWNING. Auct,oneer
TRusTkEs SALE OF uNIM 4RR VT, a PROF

TRgsTkEs' sALE OF rn.N tHffEEoasS D sIXTH
STREiTS, GEoRGET0WN. D. C.,
By Virtue Of deed Of trust, dated q Q ays6 -
in Liber 9t6 folio az, ct ssq,, one cf Inc iAnd-
records Of the District of Columbia, and by drec.
public suction. i'll trout of the prem sss. on FIJI;
Day the 18th day of October, at ocl2cs P IN, al
tion 10 Cit orEttowp bounded follows: beylnnipg
for the al the sw cornst 81 saia lot .9a ana
twenty 1e ,he nee ess, parallel to eth street one
Smndred T.. 10 the v,st line of an alley feet
ha sios. fherce south with said alley twenty
feet 10 6ih street xence west with 9th street one
nuno sdird cash; the resi- Tue in six and
,ya I,, NJ W III notes Iearis interest at eight
kNeiNs II annnm until aid, aud red by q
g ea ~ the property sold Celva. ancine
ueea cost Fifty dollars deposit req dired
az pufhe property ia struck of.
"0 WILLIAM d. CASSIN,t r-ustae7
>ctG-dtcs. JAMES L. DAVIS. At"s0oos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11


Mr.. George Rankin Young, father Of John
Russell Young and James Rankin Young TIE
Well-kDowp journalists, died at his residence,
gl26 Vine street, yesterday morniDg. OF heart
disease, in bis 6ist year. Mr. Young was one OF
TOUR brothers who came 10 this country from
county Tyrone, Ireland, in 1888. Three OF these
brothers. William, James Rankin and John
russell Young, went south and settled in New
Oreans; Tie remaining brother. George X,
s se In Chester county, near Paoli, where
removed to Philadelphia and engaged In the
produce business near 22d and Hamilton. He
was one OF those quiet substantial business men
whose heart was IN his church and his family.
OF old Scotch Presbyterian stock he was a
strict member OF the church all his life. His
children. two sons and two daughters. John
Russell Young, the famous newspaper CORE
spondent, whose name has spread over both
continents, was the eldest. The next, a
daughter. is the wife or Mr.. Blakely, one OF the
publishers OF the Star. James Rankin Young
the chatty. readable, ''newsy" Washington cor
respondent OF that paper, lately and for many =
years executive clerk of the Senate at Washing
ton and formerly OF the bureau of the New York
Herald In that city, was the third Guild; The
the roll as one OF its alumni. the fourth child
is now the wife Of Mr.. r. F. Muslin, Jr. The
deceased had been atling for many years from
such degree that about year ago he retired
from business. His death yesterday m prnin-
was not unexpected. Mr. James Rankin Inuag
has been in the city for several d AVS past aai
was at his fathers house when he died. J,an
Russell Young, who arrived with 4enera
Grant In San Francisco but couple OF weeks
ago, had telegraphed on the day bef)re Ms
fathers death that he would leave California
for Philadelphia on Friday. 1t was the fathers
chief hope that he might live to see this soa
and IL was the sons anxiety that he Snt
reach Philadelphia while his father was alive
Immediately upon the fathers death yesterday
morning, telegram was sent him apprisiug
MIN CT the ract. An answer received from him
last night announced that he would leave for
Philadelphia Immediately. Mr.. Young like
many other fathers of quiet tastes and habits
was best known through the celebrity of his
two brilliant sons. The body will be embalmed
and kept until the arrival Of John Russell
Young from California.-tN Y. Times, 10th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
r II. WARNER, Real Estate Auctionees.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BTILDING
LOTS, SITUATE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
M Strict. BETWEEN 18TH AND 18th

STREETS NOKTHWEST.
By virtue Of a deed of trust, dated May 23d "a
A. D. 1874, and duly recorded in Llber No. 752. 90
folio 1872, OF the land records of the District
of Columbia and the request of the holder Of the
note secured thereby we will sell a public auction
In front Of the premises, on MONDAY, October
18TH A. D. 1879, at O'Clock p. M, all those pieces
or parcel of ground situate in the city Washing
ton, D. O., ard being Lots mum oered fourteen (1D
and fifteen Q5l in Davidson's subdivision of Square
numbered one hundred and eighty three fl83) each
lot frontiI 26H feet on north N street by depth
of 1872 feet to an alley.
Terms: One-third cash balsnce In one and two
years, with Interest at seven per cent. per annum.,
and secured ~ deed of trust the property sold.
or all cash at option Of purchaser. $50 deposit
each lot at time of sale. All conveyancins ard re-
cordins at purchasers cost. If terms Of sale are
not complied with III seven days, the Trustees re-
eerve the risht to resell the property at the risk and
costs Of the refauitlng purchaser or purchasers
after five days advertisement
FREDERICK KOONEs, ,....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
rHARLEs W. HANDY, Auctioneer.

Auction SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON
WEST SIDE OF VERM mt AVENUE, Be
TWEEN l. STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS,
AVENUE NUkTHWEST, ADJOINING SEN
ATOR WIND0M5 RESIDENCE.
will offer for sale at public auction, III sH1s
front Of the premises on MONDAY, Octobsr IN
18th. 1879. at 30 O'clock m, part original -.
lot IT, in square PA
Terms OF sale will he maze known on day of q le
oct9. 11&l3 CHARLES W HANDY, kuctoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
FREDERICK KOONEs. rrr,,s..o,
sep23eo&ds BENJAMIN SNYDER,5 Arus'eeo'
~ LOTS, ON SHERIFF ROAD. ABOUT ONE
NILE FROM JENNINGS BRIDGE, AND
ABOUT QUAkTER MILE FROM RACE

GROUNDS
By virtue OF decree Of the Supreme court of -
the District of Columbia, passed in Equity causse
No 699l 7oc 10 shall sell at public auction,~
In front OF the premises on FRIDAY the 18th day of
October A. D., 1879, beginning at O'clock m, all
those parcels Of land lying IN the county OF Wash
ington, d. c., known as "Whittingharn,' bang
part Of the Sheriff farm. being OTIS Elk (6), 90
and eight 49,, according to Tabor's recent subdi-
vision, each lot contains acres, less. The
lots will be sold separately.
Terms for each lot Opethird cash: $3.50 deposit
at time Of tale balance in equal Inst Ailments at six
and twelve months. with interest from day of sale,
for which purchaser must give his notes. all cash
at purchasers option. Terms must be fully met
within five days, or Trustee may resell at purcha-
ser's cost and risk, after five days advertisement in
the Evening Star newspaper.
ANDREW q. DUyALLI, Trustee
cor AZ st. and Louisi ana ave.