davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
THOMAs BOWLING. Auct.oneer.

CHAAECERY BALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
H STREET NORTHWEST.
= By virtue OF = decree Of the Supreme -
Court IT Of, the District Of Columbia. gassea
the Equity cause OF Robert P. W. Balnain ct al,
sell at public auction in front Of the premises to
DAY OF JANUARY, A. d. 1891, AT O'CLOCK M
the following described real estate to wit: All Of
original lot .aupbered three (3), in square num-
beled ons hundred and five Cu5p. III the City of
Washingt u. District Of Columbia, together with
the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale. as prescribed by the Decree. one
third OF the purchase money to be paid in cash
tof which $3.50 Blust be paid at the sa.el. and the
balance in two equal instruments, for which the
rrOmiseory notes Of the purchaser bearing date on
the day OF tale and payable respectively one and
two years after date to my order as Trustee with
interest from date until paid st the rate Of six per
centuLn per AM I'm must lie given. said notes to be
secured by mo, tpaee. to nue. ss Trustee ito be
proved by this COURT. upon the premises sold for
.he use of the parties interested accord
Ing to their respective interests, or the
whole purchase money may, at the option
Of the purchaser, be paid in cash. If
the terms OF sale be not complied with within ton
days from the day of sale the Trustee reserves the
right to resell said resi- estate ut the risk and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser after ike advertise
ment In the Evening Star as in case of the first
sale AL expenses of conveyancing and recording
TO be paid by the purchaser. The property will be
sold ear of all taxes to dsy Of eale.
janl3-d&ds NJ. ASHFORD Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
Oyster War in Virginia,

Telegram from fredeTlcSsbu.g z, Va. i'm p
says: AL oyster war Was began on the Rippa-
hammock river yesterday. A iieet or fifteen allen
dTecge boats appeared at the mouth OF the
aver and began dredging for oysters Ia open
violation OF the virginia oyster laws. The au.
thor1ie5 at Midd.eseN sent for q cannon, which
WAS brought 10 the river bank ana manned
The boats composing the 1eet were well armed
with muskets and pivot guns used Tor shootfuy
ducks. They kept on gathering oysters, un-
mindful OF the warnings from shore Toe can
non then opened On them, AID tue nrsG round
was returned oy q voiiey from the fleet, de-
nvered amid cheers from the oyster pirates.
The cannon. WnitTorth. which formerly be
longed to the Richmond HowitZerS, was tired a
second time with better erect. the shot striking
one OF the dredgers In her rigging The whole
feet then made straight for the mouth OF the
river. their speed beng accelerated by shots
sent after them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

A YOUNG GIRLS DIsAPPEAKANCK.-Fashfon
atie society In HObOken Is greatly exercised
over the disappearance OF one of its most prom
lhent members. Miss Marion Kalisch, who has
ten missing since Wednesday last. Miss
haliSch is the daughter OF a wealthy wholesale
TOBACCO dealer in this City. Who occupies
baEdsOmely furnished residence at No. 2l3
age. and was engaged as teacher In LII. Eker's
kindergarten at list street and Broadway, this
city. She lert home on Wednesday morning
last to go to this school, and falling to return
at five o'clock In the evening" as was her GUS
TOM her parents became alarmed. but It was
not nEtil Thursday evening that the police were
notified OF the matter.-N. y. Herald, 2S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
Wo0dcutter or Peer

There IA little reason TO believe that Mr. f,,as
mohe would accept the title OF Ear OF Ia
~tHuen which rumoT oestoSs on him. Hts fael-
ING to~aTc the upper House has been ope M
mere toleratioh. II h6s been trownei a, IN ths
1gheSt circles Ccurtiers have SHOWN them
stItS LACKING In ordinary courte-irS toward
hlnl oD one ceremonial occasion the pln,,.
pfoltrIy que 10 one WHO hsa served the crown
Ia the hifhe political Office Td- on saas
ioIh,li aLu illiilSy prettkt, Withheld ICON hlIn
Nor has Mr.. Gladstone ever shogn ihe least d.
sire 10 Wear a c0ronet- Haw trgiau Castle has
bten The home or democrats Sinc. the Earl OF
Deluy Was ehtcu0td Ia 1851 ana CrOrn yeli,s ord
CHtl justice purchased A. Mr.. Gladstone II a
b'ah OF considerable wealth. He owns mora
tDan slX Thousand acres, ffom which his rental
Il EI3-tm. tGoetd, IL Is curious 10 note that ua-
uef lDeraI as uGdeT a conser yatiye govern
h.eht kG9lAad Is ruled by rich men Tns JAKE
Ol Afs!l owns l.5,lll acres. vita a rental
OF 10 si2 AID be Is considered a poor duke. ord
HaTuI E'onS 1ainer derives rental or G Sg y3e
from 1866 acres OF Land The united Income
Q. tie liberal Cabinet Is oiliciali, c5s vo5: b az
that Is mere title. In land Mr.. Gladstone
Owls between 90 900 and 800 $50 acres a "a ,np
thtm. TIE late cabinet o.led $40 400 acres OF
the soil Lcrd S9ndon WAS moreover heir 20
l2,eCp, and Lord John Manners TO 30 GOO Tnere
Mere tlu5 upward or Gp0 UOO acres IA sidcd among
thirteen gentlemen ST the head al the admtni
tratioD, giving taein q round E4G 600 escn Ths
nnt IOll OF these estates IL ral her over cl60 eo
Year. An equal distribution would have given
tacn CT Them cSs-oUO d Year (neariy Eluu a day1.
leaving g5na0 Tor a Publication al the end of Tue
e ssicn. The Duke OF Richmond had most acres
Ze6,tll tanDual value E'e.6ssj; ne OF Northum.
btllaId the biggest renral-el,6 04s (acres
lo6.%9'D Mr.. W II. Smith, Self insae raan as ms
Is, has already purchased nearly 1000 acres OF
soil, which YIELD hiR ABOUT 10 5da per annu an.
Sir George Grey is in receipt or a cabiuer pen
sion or .2.ooo year, 10 be entitled TO which he
has had 10 MAKE a formal declaration that he
cannot properly keep up his social position
without II. Now Sir George owns 81: acres In
northumberland. which bring him IA CT, 0s9 peg
anDuB. What strange social system Is t6is
where one cannot live as gentleman under
80, 100 year-N L. Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
T,HOMAs BOWLING, Aucttoneer.

-
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE ON THE SOUTH
SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BE-
TWEEN TWkNTy- FIRST AND TWENTY
SECOND STREETS, No. 2ll2.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust, dated the 18th luA
day Of February 1879, and duly recorded ~
IN Liber 9O9, folio ~. 30. one Of the land -
records for Washington county, District OF Column
ba. and by direction Of the party secured thereby
We shan sell. on WEDNESDAY. THE 26rH. DAY OF
premises. the following property. Viz Lot ~. in
recorded subdivision Of ORIGINAL lots Is and 19. in
Brick Residence. with al the modern improve.
ments.
Terms One third cash the residue In two equal
payments at one and two years. with notes bearing
interest at six per cent Per annum until paid and
ali cash. 1t the option OF pmrchaser # the terms
Of sale are not complied with In ten days, the Trus
,ets reserve me fisat TO rese the property at the
veyancing at purchasers cost. $500 deposit re-
CURED when the property is struck off.
JOHN W. OOBSON,} rr,s..o,
jams d&ds JAMES L. DAVIS, ! Af"S'eea'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
DEATH FROM HyDRorHorrL-ssx weeks ago

DEATH FROM HyDRorHoBtA-Stx weeks ago
Arthur Holmes, a bright. intelligent boy OF
about ten years OF age, the son OF BenJamtR P.
Holmes, OF summit, N. j., was severely bitten
by dog belonging to his father. The latter
had had the dog out hunting. Upon his return
his boy went TO the dog kennel. when the brute
sprang at the child and bit him slightly In the
a Newark physical Nothing more was thought
OF the matter until last Tuesday, when the boy
became alarmingly Ill, so that his mother tele-
graphed for his father who was In Newark.
The doctor was Also summoned. Then 1t was
discovered that the little fellow was suffering
from hydrophobia. Gradually he grew worse
medical skin and experience could suggest, he
nnally died in great agony on Friday.-N 2.
Herald 22d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

AN ASTONISHING STORY PROM ALASKA let
ter from Sitka, Alaska, under date OF December
~, 1850, written by X. L. St!urfurth states that
every body there has been seized with the gold
fever. The writer says that about two months
previous 70 the date Of his communication
report reached Sitka 70 the effect that gold had
about 100 miles northeast Of Sitxa. The people
were at first incredulous, because the old mines
In the locality named had often been examined
and nothing rich enough to pay the necessarily
enormous cost OF working had been found. But
the fattering rumorS continued TO come. and
finally party OF small capitalists left Sltka Tor
prospects there. After being gone tWenty.f0ur
days they returned, and according TO the state
melt OF the writer declared that nothing like
the TahOn mines had ever been seen before as
OF ore aggregat1ng 800 pounds weight, which
yielded upon assay nearly $500 pure gold ON
this showing the people OF Sitka are said 20 have
commenced a Wholesale migratton.-SIa Fla,t-
ClSl-DHjgip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

FIRE IN THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, NEW
iokK.-A fire broke out In the dining-room OF
al $50 a IN, destroying the interior the guests
were aroused as matter OF precaution, but none
suffered IN person or property. The business
went On as usual Louis HOagland and VIM II.
bInnett, 1remen, were severely hurt by falling
Debris. The former was also badly burned aud
rescued with difficulty. The dining room was
regarded as the finest In the country. Nine
valued at over $4,000, were shattered and
streWn about the floor. and six elegant chande-
liers Of cut glass; valued at sl2, 900, suspended
from the dome. We're broken into Fragments
NIX Japanese vases, valued at $1,000, were
broken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

GAS FRAUDS IN PHIIABErsIA-Ar a meeting
or The Philadelphia council committees tnyesti.
eating the management or the CITY gas trust
saturday, Mr.. John Hunter compldi6ed or The
distractions thrown in the Way or the 1uveSti-
CATION, and said Ii the trustees persisted In re-
fus1ng to explain their transactions he would
make distinct charges against them. He was
prepared to cay that the trust is carelessly and
grossly mismanaged. and that the public are
being defrauded 10 the extent of 81, 200 per day.
and that for years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

SoCTH CAROLINA ELECTION c Assem- q. Way
son, white, tiled before a jury or hue white
and three colored men In the United States oonrt
al Charleston, 5, C., for voting twice at the No.
Ienoer election, has been acquitted. wm. l..
Webb. white, OF Georgetown county, \. c., was
convicted OF voting 21 hallors, but recon- mend
Cd 10 mercy. Az Olangeburs the jury In the
case OF Alfred Golfer, colored, charged with
voting two republican tickets folded together
at the last general election. returned Y verdict
of guilty. The accused is all Old colored preacher,
and In view OF his former good character anl
bis age, Judge hackey rendered lnerciful sea-
tence; that yeu, Alfred Golfer. do pay due OF
81 without costs, or be imprisoned two days in
the county ial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

THE lRIPSIC. DELAWARE. SCASDAI.--Though
the church council In session at smyrna Della
ware, dismissed the charge brought az ainst the
Rev. Mr.. Foreman by Cora Anderson. their
action has no, put stop 10 the criminal cha
which VIII 0e tried at the next Term OF tho
court The girl. her father. ana their council
We're la Smy ma at the time OF the church coun-
GIL but refused TO attend, as IL was evident that
The council intended TO try the girl Instead of
Mr.. Foreman. Several persons we're there 10
testify 10 Immoral practices by the girl, aud Al
She was Lot prepared with witnesses her Law
Yer would not consent 20 her appearing. Tn
Church council, IL is said, has acted very
strangely In deciding case where the accused
and the accuser were not brought face TO face,
as required by the discipline OF the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

nj n.

DELIN: At Wiminston. \. O., January llth.
salie A. DuiD. CT this city, In the twelfth year 81
Der ase.
GIILINGHAI. On the 2al OF January 1881.
viii be buried from Friends Meeting House.
hooolawp Fairfax County, Va, on the 10Th inst.
at : clock P N.
HAyENNRR. At 20 minutes TO Ia a. "a Sun
day, January 23d, 1881, after a long and paint al
illness, ELLEN A., beloved vile OF Joseph c.
Hayepner.
Friends and relatives sre respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from her mothers residence,
lli4 New Jersey avenue southeast. Tuescay morn
ing. a. 10 O'Clock.
HESS. In this city. the Doth OF January,
lehl, Mrs. CLARIssA l.. HsRs widow of the late
Maj. Jne L. Heirs. in the hfty eighth year OF her
age
The rens,ns were taken to cristol. Pa. and
HUNTER. On Sunday, October cath.
715 O'Clock a. M, SARAH T.. HUSrEs, IN aan =.
sixth year Of her age, beloved wife Of 49,,
Hunter. Sr. ssehangy
HUNTER. On Saturday, January
II 40 .. M, NnBouES HUSrEB "a ,s., :,
seventy second year OF las sge. 80
Funeral at Mekendree Church o1'' III ths
O'Clock, on oath inst. n h.,, ~, A..
Alexandra papersp ~ han past t~c
IEEHY. On Sunday, la ease COPY
IELHY pative OF Coun' may pa ,ss, IT,,
resident q Mashingtonf ~ Kerr 'oi r .gon JOE
tone raw m es OF thirty-two yesrs ~"
.sna ffisnos ana Aidence Is III street norts .
100 reastivee are invited TO At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
NEW x0zsk-ROTTEKDaM.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAlIRO

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
THEAODELFAsT LINE. AND THE ONLY LINE
TIE KAsT AND TIE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY COUPLER, STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT WEDNESDAY.
~. A0 LaaVs W Il iss2
TleCChlcaso. Cincinnati and st. Louis Fast Ex-
oo-Balt:nors. ElHoott City aud way s..tions.
sts,sborE; Winchester. HsserstoaG and way:
s.lGRoins II Rocks and WAY stations.
s5.Sa1nton and Valley Ekpress. Connects
sa-sss Ho1t. Philadelphia AID Boston Express.
's.".On SUNDAY only fos baltimore. Annapolis
iQno..Bs,smors Express ,stops at Hyst.sville.
a<e,ss. .c..-ss..t1!a Laurel. Annapolis juno
tor, Sessupis and HanoYerl
10. 4IP.tseursh. Chicago. Cincinnati and
=. Louis Express
I2.l0aeBaltmore. Eihcott City. AIMS polls and Way
Il Is -0n sunday only. for Baltimore and way.
"a o6-Baiemors Express
sOLBslt;n0rs and Way staionf CYinchester.
Frederick. Haeerssown and Way. Wis
a0-Baf.inno-.. Hya,ssuue and Laurel TX
press EIededck. Wis Relay. stops at Anna
winc6ssts- .ne Way ssatian; ION snnda;
.5a Ess sS w s:a0a
a 1ns r ana way via heisy- stcIs at Hyssz-
g Of s1 sns 1 Wsy va sss sa'n'
7.S0-Balnmore and Laurel Express.
Is, -Pittsburs. Cincinnati and 81 Louis Express
Iio.OoNNe1 York, Ph.isdeIphis ana Bossop p II.
sssS ,. ca e ssS YORK. and spec
tDaily, tsunday only. Othsr usini daily. ex-
All trs FAN se a.nn u Rs,.v s,.t,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

ARCHBISHOP PURCRLLs DKBTs.-A telegram TO
the New York Tribune from Cincinnati Jan. ~,
sayS:-The dispositions OF the defendants in the
suit against the Catholic church properly OF the
archdiocese OF Cincinnati were died today. The
signee, and Is, with few exceptions against
all the churches, school buildings, hospitals
cemeteries, ETC., belonging TO the Catholics OF
the diocese. Tue depositfons OF the defendants
include those of Reuben Springer, the donor to
the city of the celebrated Springer music hall:
Bishop Cobbe, of the diocese OF Coyington; the
pastors OF many OF the congregations aud PROM
cells liabfiities Is about 500 600. The POM
which VIII be raised In the main suit
whether or not congregation Is undo NJ
circumstances liable for the debts of the Fan
Who hold their property In trust and oishon
whether or not the liability exceeds II liabIf
such congregation may have rer che amoun
bishop TO aid 1t N Duuoing fts 4red from tn
edince. -hurch or schOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

4 CINCINNATI MYSTERY UNsOLvED-More
than two years have elapsed since young Harry
Baldwin was shot down in the night while re-
turning to hts nome In Cincinnati. where dWeit
his young wife, to whom he had been but three
months married. The mystery OF his death has
never been solved, ana on Wednesday last
William Sehalier. the only person who was sup
posed to be implicated. was discharged from
custody, the Judge deciding that the evidence
was not sufficient to found an indictment upon.
The evidence against ScGailer was that On the
night OF the murder he was engaged in firing
his pistol In the neighOorhoOd where Baldwin
was afterwards found with bullet 10 his brain
With hts discharge the last chance Is gone o
ever discovering what was actually double
Llurder. for the widow OF Harry Baldwin soon
followed him to his grave, leaving an orphan
baby as the only survivor OF what had oeen
happy family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
DEATH OF AN orIux EA1KK.-Late on ruesda,

DEATH OF AN OPIUN EATRR.-Late on Tuesday
ening Officer Patrick LAWN found a man who
less condition on Desplaines street, near Mon
roe. He brought him to the station to '.sOber
up" supposiBg that he was drunk. Alien was
put among the lodgers and comfortably laid on
years Old, lawyer, and came from GAINESVILLE,
Wis. In the morning he complained of being
ill., and he was permitted to lie on, mattress
laid on the floor. The turnkey asked hun how
be felt twice, and on each occasion he begged
to be permitted to stay little longer. About
II O'Clock he was found to be breathing very
hard and doctor was summoned, but his ser
Ia his pocket. The coroner held an INQUEST on
the body In the Afternoon, and the jury returned
. verdict Of death nom congestion OF the brain
with suicidal intent they did not k0Ou.-Chs-
cogo R.ter- Ocean, Jan. Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

A Fatal. JIG on Tor OF FREIGHT CARA
telegram from Richmond Va, Jan. 2ISt, says:
This morning James French met his death
While dancing jig. He was On the top OF q
freight train, ana seeing some ladies OF his ac-
qoalntance standing near the road, he began
dancing Jig and passing his hand TO them as
the train was moving. He did not notice the
bridge ahead, and It struck him, Knocking hin
Off the car. He fell under the wheels aud was
mangled to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

YONG HOPEFUL GAGE six, who is showing
visitor bis draWlng-b book, containing alleged
Indicated in words underneath the drawings
.'Fhese are my worst drawings Mr.. Smith :"
MIR. SMITH" Indeed, Tommy. and where are
your other onesy' Young Hopeful"Oh,
haven't draNed them yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

SARAH BRKNHARDF, In company with Mr. and
Mrs. Silverman. the former q wealthy Jayish
banker. attended services at the syn agogle 10
Chicago Saturday. It being Mile Bernhard q
first public appearance at religious worship
since her arrival In America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

sOLEoNARGARIsE-Au the prominent butter
dealers and commission merchants on South
Water steret, Chicago, have signed an agree
melt not 10 sell or deal In any limitations OF
butter. either as butter or under its real name.
This acton became necessary, as some nrIas
doing the largest export trade in butter Ia tho
country, have found that reports OF sdulteTa-
ton ard FRAUDULENT butter were having q
marked Injurious eject upon their foreign
trade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

tx FAVOR OF A C0IOKED CABINET OFFICgR-A
meeting OF republicans was held IN Little Rock,
Ark, saturday night, attended by republicans
from all parts OF the state. for the purpose of
requesting President Garfield to place In the
Speeches were made, an address numerouSIy
iidorsed. and resolutions unanimously adopted
e1 dorStng the Hon. VIM Gibbs, coiored for O
place. committee OF fifteen was appointed
10 present the petition ana resolutions TO Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

AGREEMENT BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA
dispatch from ST. Petersburg to the London
Nr"S says: 1.-The main outlines OF the arrange
MELT between Russia and China are that Rus
sis shall restore all OF Kudja, reserying small
territory III The northwest of III. China will pay
substantial amount over and above the 500a,-
100 Ioubles stipulated by the treaty OF Livadfa
Tor me expenses or Russla'S military prepara-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

\ NuR WORTH EAyIN6.-The champion NO.
man farmer Of Maine is probably q woman at
Mtnot Center, who has herself cut and yariel
ten cords OF Sled length wood this winter. She
Is strong Scotch woman, about IS years OF age.
Her husband Is living. but past hard work,
being over % years OF age. She carries on sue
eessfully large rarLa. doing nearly all tho
work herself -RDStO1. 7f-gsiSL r-lpt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
MAkRIEn

fAhQUHAR-ROBBINS. In New York CITY.
January 22d. 1881. by Rev. Dr. ii W. Belosr.
ISABEL, daughter OF ". Robbins, OF thai CITY, -
HENAY FARQV HAR, OF the u. 5. Coast and eseodetis
sprNe Ser ice. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

A WISE PaECsrrfoS.-The New fork board
OF health has done a jadiCiOus thing 10 adopt
Ing an ordinance which inI.ctS a penalty OF
$3.50. and a possible SIX months Imprisonment
1n the penitentiary upon al Individuals issu-
ing Invitations 10 the funerals OF persons who
have DIED OF contagious diseases. Physicians
OF high standing have expressed their eonvic-
tons that 6ipl IBERIA, scarlet fever and smallpox
have lately been propagated by that means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

MURDER ON THE L ROAp.-A struggle took
place on an elevated railroad train in New York
Saturday evening between brakeman named
Thomas O'Brien and John Bulleier. pasjen-
ger during which the latter was pushed OF the
Platform and instantly crushed to death by
raj ing between the station and a train OF cars
which was In motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioaeers.

n Skto., huCtlOAeerS.
ThTsTErs' SALy OF FRAME House AND
LOT ON DELAWARE AVENUE. Between
n AND STREE IS NORTHEAST. AT AUG
TON.
By virtue Of deed OF trust. given 70 us acA
and duly recorded in Liber No ST2. folio 49,
400 one OF the land records for the District 4ni4.
OF Co.umbia. We viii sell, IN front Of the premises.
on W. On SDAY, THE ID DAY Or FEBRUARY, A.
d 1881, AT 30 O'CLOCK NJ, ali that piece or
parcel OF ground and promises, situate lying and
beiig in the city of Washington, in the District
Columbia and known and distinguished as the
north 81 vsnteen (i7j feet front on DELAY
OF Lot hve o. in square seven hundred and sew
snteen Gl7,) aud running back the same width to
the rear Gne Of said Lot, 1t being the same prop
erty conveyed TO the said Geor.e y. smith by John
Hensel by deed dated August 2Sth, 1865. together
with ali the improvements. ways easements, rights,
privileges and aFpurtenaD ces thereto belonging
III any manner appertaninR
Terms One.th!rd cash; balance in one and two
yeats, notes to bear per cent interest, and to bs
secured by deed Of trust premises. Convey snc-
ing and recording ut purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied With In seven days. otherwise tho
Trustees reserve the right to resell the premises
the risk and cost of the defagting purchaser after
giving five days public notice Of such resale In
some newspaper pueli,hsd In the District OF Co.
JOHN ARDEE-ER, r.
GUSTAV GlKSLER, Af"S"'o'
tan2l- eoStbs