davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-15

GOOD TEMPLAES.-Golden Light Lodge Of
Coed Tcmplars entertained their friends
again last night III their rooms with anoth-
err OF their interesting musical programmes
which have tended to make this lodge one
of the most popular ofthe city organizations.
The arrangements were under charge of
IcsSrs. {. \. Smith and c. II. Pickins,
committee The exercises were opened by
singing the opening ode of the lodge, and
prayer by Rev. L. l.. Poulson after which Il
guar cite, Onward. Christians" was rem
dercd by II. G. Field, n s. Grccnaway. S. II.
DcNaughan, Miss Emma Atwcll and Miss
Mary Greenaway This was followed by an
address upon Good Tcmplary by Rev. Il. L..
Poulson. Mrs. Bette BeaSley then sang
very swectly solo, Rose Leaf;n Z.
B. Kemp read humorous selection /;
solo by Miss Blanch Rochford entitled
drinking Gin," which was received with
much applause. Reading by G. w. Francis.
COLLECTIONS TO our Order answered. o. F.
Bagget read two humorous selections; a
quartettc consisting of Mcssrs GriSr, Dca
ton, Hogan and Icssic, under the leader
| ship Of james Gri9g, esq, rendered some cy-
! ccllcnt music, which was highly enjoyed
by the audience. 5. W. Robcy read Il selcc-
ton entitled My Initiation ilto the Good
Tcmp!aIs." After The public meeting a Sos
sion of~thc lodge was held, and one new
member received with several names Tor
next Tuesday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-15
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE

One Of the most eiisihly located and desirable
RESIDENCES III the city of Alexandria is offered
fer sale.
THE dwelling contains twelve fine rooms, with
bath room, kitchen, wash house, &c. and the
grounds spacious, handsomely laid Off and
have OH them fine grape arbor and various kinds
oil bearing fruit trees.
Fu. further information, terms, &c, &C., apply
10 either Or. VI. II LEWIS, or EDGAR SNOW.
DEN. Executors of the estate OF the late J. Fl.
Brent. oct19-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-15
CHEAP BEEF.
NEW STAND.

NEW STAND.
The advertiser having taken the store room at
the northwest corner of Prince aud Royal streets
will keep constantly supply of the finest meats
that can be had in the market. Especially will
he keep on hand a supply Of WESTERN BEEF
OF the very best quality which he will soil at tho
lowest cash prices, much lower than other dcscrip-
tons Of beef can be bought for Mutton, Veal
Pork and Corned Meats always on hand. Give
me call and will convince you that it will be-
to your advantage TO buy of I'D
w. J. HOLLAND
n. W. cor Prince and Royal streets.
T:li also keep constantly supply of Fresh
Poultry, Eggs, Butter and Vegetables. Eighteen
pounds of Puddings and eight pounds Of Sausage
sold to shop keepers for 81. oct19-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-15

Thcdgestive organs weakened and WON
Cit hy using cntharlic medicines, restored
by using Browns Iron Bitters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-15
Oazette,
- 80 W ~ wv
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. Is, 1892
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-15

FoR TIE PENITENTIARY--The sheriff of
Lnudcuu county passed through this city
this G:Gri:i'1.:. om lis way 10 Richmond hav-
in: IN chnr::r Il colGrcd man named Johnson
Who h:s 't"n sentenced f. he penitentiary
i''r Oh" !'"i icr c;i;ii'ga man with razor
IL I.;;it culliltE SOME i!mc ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-15

POLICE REPoRT-I.aSt night was clear
and cool and the police report the city as
being quiet. No arrests were made. but
three dodgers were accommodated at the
station house, one of whom was woman
who protesscd to be Il fortune teller
There were no cases before the Mayer
This morning !ci trial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-15
CITY COUNCIL.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the
City Council was held last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-15

EMBARRASSMENT AND SUPrER.-Thc Ia
dies of the Baptist Church will give an en-
tertalnment in the lecture room of their
church o.morrownight. The entertainment
Will consist of supper and refreshments,
music, &c, and the lady managers will
spare no pains IN making all who attend
spend pleasant cvcning-and they will
net have to exert themselves either.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-15

\ COMPLICATED CAsE.-This mo.nin4s
Justice .hrncil had before him Iur trial !,
womam named Anna Brown, chargct! hy
2:css"%. Lucas & Co. with unGtwsiIv re-
tanning furniture which hoonsc! to them.
1t appeared that the woman had boua!!;
IL" furniture Oil the ins.alment plan. and
after making two or three payments on il
bal stopped, and refused to pay any more
or - give M tha property. Captain Ell
Petty appearcC! aud said th,t the woma'.
""e,s him :, bill and that hc held The carni-
tn:c - satisfy his claim. Ate. listening t.
all the evidence Justice ARIEL issued a
warrant against Capt. Petty, charging him
with unlawfUlly holding OF 70 property
which did not belong 10 him. and tie hear.
ing o. the case was continued till ,o-morrnN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-15

DOARDERS WANTED Miss Deahl, having
- desirable rooms. in her house vacant can ac-
commodate BOARDERS. She will also receive
table bnarders ..i..s $50 nov9-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
PARASOLS.
DARASOLS.

Il NEW STYLES.
Parasole, lined. all colors, s..
Cardinal Parasols, lined, s..
Satin Parasols, MORE styles. lined g.
Satin Parasols gilt ribs. deep Spanish lace, S.
Parasos, with fancy handles 81. IS 81 So 81 g. co.
Sun Umbrellas, black and brown large sizes.
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
SUMMER SILKS.
Al Wool Monte Dress Goods, new cOlors, 25c.
Ladies' Cloth. in all the Spring colors.
Summer Silks. &c.. &c. extra heavy at 76C.
Spring Cashneres. new colors. at l2Hc.
Surah satns new colors, at Soc
Chudda Cloths, Illuminated STYLES.
Moire Satins, all the latest styles, at 81,
AlWooi Black Cashmeres, 37c., &c., &c. and TIC.
Colored Dress Silks heavy coIors 81 and 81 TO-
Silk Damasses Tinse Novelties, Nuns Yelling.
Albatross Dress Goods, Tafetas Beges and Roman
Plaids.
Bunting. Atwood, colors, best make 25c
Lace Bunting. only 12kc.
India Linens Persian Lawns Dotted and Figured Swiss
Check Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns. French Organdes.
IS INCHES LONG.
Damask Towels at CSC.
Cream Table Damask, SIC. Soc.
Percaies, Madras and Seersucker GiEghsms,
Boys Cloth for Spring Suits, Csc. SIC. SOC.
Sheeting Cottons White and Colorcd Counterpanee
Straw Waiting. best quality, fancy checks 25c 3Oc SIC
Best 2-Py Carpets. all wool. reduced to 75c.
G. NJ. TOWSON,
636 Pcnnsylvania avenue (south sde)
ar22 Near Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

TEE GEoRGETowN AMATEUR ORCHESTRA, whose
delightful public rehearsal Tuesday night was
brieny mentioned In Wednesdays STAR, Is q we'll
drilled organization, comprising some excellent
material social as wen as musical, and is growing
Is fun list OF the active members, who have by
no means abandoned the idea OF erecting, with the
help OF their numerous friends, o fine music hall
here: Conductor. r. c. Bernays; 1st violins, n. d.
Cooke. E Szemelenyi. j. d. Hoffman, r. Weller, H.
Rakeman. c. W. Curtis, @ A. Pearson; I'd violfns,
Lillian Parslow, E p Upham, ]. g. Fletcher, j. II.
T. J. Pabst, w. II. Burr, Geo. X. Finkle; violon-
cello. F. s. Barbarin, !. T. Davis, A. E. Knorr;
contra bass, A Tyler, g. W. Pope; flute, 7. H.
elaTionet, I. j. Hawkins, T. j. McNamee cornet, j.
r: Gibson, F. w. Schroeder; horn. j. N. D. Adams,
G. E. Schroeder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
Sociables and Anniversary Celebra-
tiORA,

4
The sociable given by George q. Meade Post, No.
8, G. A. R, at Grand Army hail last evening, was
| largely attended The entertainment was In
charge OF committees. composed OF Messrs. NJ. A.
Dillon, E. F. schafhrt, II. C. Coriiss, Sd. Morgan,
J. j. Carroll, w. H. Stern, j. A. Patterson, E L.
Winnie, j. A. Bryan, w. Hodgman, Joseph
Deneane and T. l. Scott
The Alpha Phi Literary Society OF Howard UNI
velsty entertained large company at their
chapel last evening. The program included the
address OF T. s. d. Boyer, of Christianburg, Va.
president OF the society; address by W. l. Turnell
Smithvie, Ga; essay by s. 8. H. Washington, OF
Georgetown. Sc; the reading OF the society paper
by W. T. James, of this city, and a discussion Of
the question, "Are early marriages desirable by
young men?" 10y J. H. Lawson, OF this city, and c.
c. Johnson, OF Culpeper Court House, Va.
brated their second anniversary at Masonic
Temple last evening, in most creditable mapner.
Among the partcipants in the musical and lite
rary exercises were, Mrs. Dennson, Mrs w. Il.
Myers, Misses Della and Sale Domer, Miss May
Corrigan, Miss Moliie Byrne, MesSrs. Pugh Whip
PIE, Lackey, Miles, May and the Mt Vernon o.
Last evening large number of the members Of
the Unity Presbyterian church assembled at Clay
were most agreeably entertained and instructed
as Well Mr. D. T. McIlhenny presided as chair
man OF committee OF the young people OF the
congregation, and recitatiOns In 'prose" and poe-
try" both humorous and grave, and performances
on the piano. served to make the occasion singu-
l b1do. enjoyable Messrs Bangs, Whitaker and
Lewis and others furnished " readings" and "mu-
Sic" instrumental and vocal. which were univer-
Mssa oy all who were Re-
church. Among the gentlemen present were the
Rev: Mr. Patch, the pastor; Major Power, chief
clerk 3S OF the Treasury department. Messrs Herron
Warman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES members OF the
New Jersey Congregational Association now in the
city attended meeting at Lincoln Memorial Con-
gregat1onal church last evening, where the sub
lecs OF missionary work In the south was discussed
Addresses were made by Rev Dr. A. H. Bradford,
OF Montelan, n j.. and Rev. DIR. NJ. E Strictly, OF
New York. Most OF the members of the aSSOcia-
ton will leave for home to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
FussErL's ice Cream AMI Charlotte Russo.

CARD.-GeOTge Ryneal, IT., desires to convey
10 his friends and Tie public generally his grateful
acknowledgment or their many kind expressions
OF sympathy. He IS bGsily engaged repairing
damages caused by the late fire, and expects
tive than ever. His stOre, AIS 7th street, is now
open, and he Is ready and able to NIL all orders
promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

ATTENTION is CALLED TO the large sale OF build
ing lots-11 Slfoot lots on ri street. and 23-foot
lots on New Hampshire ayenue-all between nj
anu n streets, in square 40, on Thursday evening,
April 9th. at O'Clock. This is in the immediate
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
Alexandria Affairs.


TEACHERS 1NsTITUTE.-The April session OF the
Teachers Institute OF AxeXaDdria city and county
was held at Peabody hall this morning. The sub
1ect or the day. 1.-THE Teaching or History was
presented Dy X. L. Carne, superintendent OF
schools, and illustrated by historical drawings
from the pencil or Prof Little. who has charge OF
the department of drawing in most OF the schools
OF the city, The institutes are attended by all the
puonc school teachers from the Chain Bridge to
Hunting Creek
=, The SMALL Pox--Alexandria's contribution to
the smallpox this season has been three cases
only. One is we'll and the two others will be well
next week. They are kept isolated at home. The
new smallpox hospital Is tenantleSS Its erection,
however, supplies public need. There has until
now been no suitable isolated building to which
and disease might have spread while hospital &C
commodations were being made ready.
REPORTERS NoTKHL-Mr Alonzo Mills, an Alex
andrlan, long With Schumacher 4 HertZog, and well
known In Washington, will reopen C0oney's Ton
tine next month. 1t is understood that, nOtwth-
polling OF fish entrals, &C., at Fshtown, will con-
tnue This method OF dsposing OF fish offal takes
tnem While fresh and bOilS them down. producing,
When properly conducted. no offensive odor.
Tomorrow the Young Mems Christian Association
VIII furnish the Jail with new hymn books. Mr..
deav0ring to excite the interest OF Episcopalians
IN the American Church temperance society. No
auxiliary society has been instituted here There
nave Deen a few cases OF pink-eye lately among
horses here. but the disease has not died out -.
The Alexandria infirmary WILL it is understood, be
building, adjoining the orphan asylum. Neither
OF these buildings, however, have Of late been de-
voted to the purposes their names indicate. 90.
GlDoon street Is to be regarded from Lee to Union
sCreets as soon as the season is favorable The
yya3 dy car couple company Will meet here next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
CITY ITEMS.


Something About Hats.
superior Quality, Fashionable Silk Hats s.;
Young Cents Black and fancy colored DeFbys:
Boys Brown Dsrbys 81, sold usually at $50
Best stock Of Children's and little Boys Hats In
this city, in white AMI mixed straws, plain and
fancy trimmed, SO, as. 81, at Lewis, popular One
Price Store, 80 7th street, between and north
west: established IS63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

FRsr-cLAss GOODS At POPULAR PRIcss-Mcssrs.
TIunnal Clark, at 500 VI r,.t Space, lnorth SIDE
OF Pen lSylvan:a avenue, next deer TO the corner
OF 8th sire &, have selected fine line OF goods,
which they OFF, II rpmgrt: b low Prices. Trey
challenge Cosnpa;lS1n III gu ties from " m q { 4
% tons % the new st.l y G; Lack gren i3neS T.,
hosiery they ,fs'r oas hu1lri G1zan { tsvr
nyc cents ncif-. ~ tire 81, n dss y 10 r:.;,
They also have novel: eS q r;ora Ut:.1xt si,-
ones, gtagaamS gni ."a;, nj 81; j~i IN &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

v. G. FISCHER, at SIG 18TH street topposlte the
Treasury has fine selection of books and sta
tlonery, and makes French books and publications
specially in fact all the Paris pub
HShprS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
DRESS SUITs--G. Spransy, 5O7 9TH street

EVERY HoUsEKEEPER should avail themselves OF
the generous offer OF Smith. Hanway Co See
adyert!scmt mt in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
Arriving Dallv

at the Norfolk Oyster Depot OF N. White 4 Co., 6el
street northwest CLANS, Hard and Soft Shell
Crabs, Terrapin and select Oysters-always on
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
60 TO YouNG's. Young's, Youns's, 7as 9TH st.

NINE Won BRANDS has located her magnificent
pari0r5 over NJ. Williams store, 907 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest where she viii be pleased to see
her many friends and patrons She is perfect in
the art OF cutting by the tailor SySteIa, which
taste She can furnish every style and quality of
evening dresses. suits, bridal troSSeauS. g., &C.,
from the latest Parslan patterns at short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
For Poor Los Sake.

PUBLIC MEETING OF THE woMAN's NATIONAL INDIAN
ASSOCIATION.
At the meeting at the Congregational church
last evening, which was called by the Woman's
National Indian Association, there was not q large
audience, but one that comprised many prominent
people. The object OF the meeting was to call at
tention to the purposes OF the association. These
my be briefly stated TO be the diffusion OF infor-
and the favoring The general Introduction OF the
system OF giving them lands in Severalty. On the
platform were seated a number Of distinguished
VINO had been asked by the ladies to preside over
the meeting, ex-Justlce VIM. Strong, Senator
d. Dawes In,,,.n Hon ,, Hiram Price, commissioner
Armstrong, who is in charge Of the Hampton
him two Indian pupils for the school The boys
were probably twenty years Of age, clad neatly In
the cadet uniform, blue jacket and pants. Sena-
tor Hawley made In his brief Introductory remarks
a very clear statement Of the Indian question.
While acknowledging that he belong to the class
known as the sentmentalists OF the east, he
defended his position On the Indian question.
sfEEcHEs BY THE INDIAN BOYS
Thomas Wildcat, a ShOshOne Indian, whom
Gen. Armstrong said was the captain of the cadet
corps at Hampton, was then introduced. Hecame
forward, made his bow, and began to recite q
speech Of his own composition, much as school
boy on defamation day. The other boy, James
Muny, of the Pawnee tribe, was a better speaker,
and made more OF an impression. Like boys at a
boarding school they did not fail to put In good
word for Hampton, and also with the modesty Of
youth on such occasion declared their intention of
not only civliziEg but outstanding the tribes at
their homes
Gen. Armstrong made an exceedingly interesting
speech in which he spoke of the method OF instruc
tiOn employed at the school, and what had been
accomplished. He IS rapid and fOrcfble speaker,
and full OF good IDEAS Senator Dawes followed.
Then the boys arrayed In rather fanciful Indian
costume came on the platform, and gave an exhi-
bitiOn OF the sign language OF the western Indians.
Tle meeting then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

Women everywhere use Parker's Ginger Tonic
because they have learned by experience that it
overcomes dependency, indigestion, weakness In
the back and kidneys and other troubles of the
SeX.-HO1ne Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

Workmen are engaged in arranging the iron
work I'm the interior OF the shaft OF the Washing
ton monument, in order that the work OF laying
stone may be recommended as soon as the appro-
prfation recently made becomes available,
Street lamps win be lighted at 40 p 10. and ex-
tingUishcd at 8 30 a. m.
Architect Edward Clark has awarded the con-
tract for the pasteriDg Of the City Hall extension
To Joseph Beckert, who worked On the old City
Hall 81 years ago. and also worked on the United
States Capitol extension for Is years. during which
time he prepared the groundwork for the MASTER
pieces OF Brumd and Leutze.
Officer Cotter fired at man who was trying to
effect entrance into the British minister's resi-
dence early this morning, but the man escaped.
Henry Jackson, colored, charged with shooting
Annie Ringgold. at the emancipation ball, at CAL
lilean FlShermeh'S hall, was committed by Judge
Smell for the grand jury to-day.
The hearing in the charges against the Wash
fngt0n ana Georgetown, and Metropolitan street
Railroad companies, for violating the license laws
st for he ring In the Police Court to-day, was
iuTther adjourned until next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

We, the undersigned Committee OF Physicians
requested to examine into the merits. and report
upon the Wines OF Alfred Speer, have given our
special attention to his Port Grape Wine, and do
report upon his Port Grape Wine made from the
Oporto Grape, grown in his own Vineyard, as fol-
lows: First-The Wine is strictly Pure. Second
It is very acceptable in Flavor. Third-It is Palat-
able and has Rich Body.
First-We are all satisfied OF its purity, having
been through his Vineyards, and Warehouses and
Cellars, during the Grape seasons, and seen the
methods OF its production and preservation. no
secrets being made OF the means employed in the
cultivation OF the grape the mode Of collecting,
expressing and fernenting the juice
Second-ItS flavor is such as to render Il accept
able to the most delicate stomachs, being equal to
the best Imported Foreign Wines, and we are all
satisfied that It can with safety lie recommended
to Invalids as article well calculated for their
use where Wine is needed.
ALEX. B. MOTT, NJ. ID. 62 Madison avenue,
Professor Bellevue Hospital Medical College.
N. Y. City,
E. II. JAMES, NJ. D., 2oe W. 42 St,
OF the Board Of Health, New York City.
CHARLES SHERMAN, NJ. D.,
Medical superintendent, N. Y. Association for
the sick poor.
W. II. HAYNES, NJ. D.. 27S Stanton ST..
House Physician, Presbyterian Hospital, N. Y.
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
SALT RHEUM,

SALT RHEUM,
COVERING THE BODY FOR TEN YEARS, RE-
sISTING ALL METHODS OF TREATMENT.
CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.
LAW OFFICE OF CHAs. HousHroN
II CONGRESS ST.. BosToN. Feb. %, 1879
to Know that @ost re- abe
and obstinate case of Salt Rheum Eczema. which has
first
srns the greater portion q the patents and limbs
which ali the Known aths.s Of treating such diseases
has @ sfn pnsef few
days of prcfuse appiiration of CurIcURA.
try ths remedy: which Las been eaecss u VAS case
vARICOSE ULCER.
SORES FROM THE HNEE TO THE HEEL-AN
EXTRAORDINARY CASE-CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
having my leg broSela front Of William sterns dry
goods store, by case Of goods be ;ng thrown
s cut form my knee 70
sn e to veins
ing out about rs worth q different makes without
had been used was aatonsed 70 see the sores
heal up ole by :ca n1y 1ere nvsr to
Csc, Gsrf Soqsr RY THRoPs PINKHAM Drug
ITCHING HUMOR.
COVERING THE BODY. SKIN COPPER CoLoRED-
1NTOLERABLE ITCHING AND TER
RIBLE HUMOR CURED.
Ihave been afhicted with troublesome skin disease.
covering almost completely the upper part of my body.
intoerabe itching ana the mostintense suffering. have
oir
icUaA ,REMEDIEs which, although used earelessly and
restorng my skin to it's natural color: willing to
8. G.. BUXTON,
Milan, Mich.
AND NURSING SORE MOUTH-THE SUFFERINGS
Of MOTHER.
No pen can describe what suffered from Nursing
can possibly believe What It it, aud none but those Who
have used can possibly believe the efficiency of the
HATTIE j. FOSTER,
Cambridgeport Mass.
CUT1CURA REsoLvENT,
THE NEW BLOOD PURIFIER,
And CUTIcURA and CUTIcuRA SOAP, the great Skin
Cures will cure every species of HumOr from pinple
to scrofula. All other remedies may be tried and found
be used to effect cure
CUTIouRA REMEDIES sold by all Druggists.
Principal Depot. Weeks Potter Boston. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
Il Real Relate Auc.icpesra
STREET, BETMEEN FOURTH AND FiFTi
STREETS NORTHWEST, AND VACANT LOT II


II STREET, BFTMEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
STREETS NoRTHwEsT AND VACANT LOT II
The REAR FRONTING ON WASHINGTON
On WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON MAY THIRD -
at HAF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK. on the premises k3
We ehan ell part Of Lot No. g. In square No. bls -
Contained within the following mctss and bounds
beg1nnfne for the same q point on north II stresk
eight Ss feet eae from the northwest corner Of
esd lot and running thence eaee fortyfo ll) fee1
end one fourth inch; thence south hundred n00l
tees thence west forty -four tlt) feet inch
OF an Old three. story brick house
MMEDIATELY AFTER, on the premises. - sha0
sell the east thirteen 3 feet Of the western Of tho
eastern half OF lot numbered ok co. IN square num-
berd hve hundred and eighteen (61s and fronting O.
washington street thirteen 3D feet running TO The
rear % that width one hundred 100) feet with tho
privilege OF using in common tan 0Q) feet 20 the whole
extent OF the rear Of the parcel Of land conveyed IN sad
, 70. ana SQUARE 70 Casper Trap By John r. EosriA
trustee e an Alley. and also With The privilege of tho
use In common a. an alley three fest and inches IN
Alley IN the rear.
Terms: One third Of the purchase money On can
pee n casn balance IN six and twelve months, with
~ sx per cent annum secured prop
cry Sold or Al cash, at the option Of the purchaser
Deposit OF 500 on rst and $50 second piece Whes
property 10 struck on viii be required. An convey.
ancins az purchasers cost Terms Of sale must be com.
ne cold 1t risk and cost Of defaung purchaser sfss
nve days notice in THE EVENING SrAR iewspapar
Ri. o T0WIES,
EMMA J. BUCHLY,
Executors and Trustees Under ths WIN 81 Rudolph
Buchy. a22-d6ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

"MEILISToN" AND "AROMATIc BITTERs ~ The
opening OF spring makes these favOrfte bitters q
much needed article .Or family use. They inyigo-
rate and give strength and tone to the system.
Depot, Oil 7th street.