davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

SARATOGA, n. Y, July lathe American InSti-
tute OF instruction heard a report on Industrial
education from committee consisting OF Francis
A. Walker, NJ. c. Female, J. w. Patterson NJ. III.
Buckham, Jno. s. Clark and W. Il. Weldon. They
are or opinion that there should be Incorporated
In the present scheme for education broader pro-
visions for fmparttng TO youth elements OF knOwl-
edge and skill required in industrial arts, not
alone for the development of these arts but also
having for its object the training for citizenship
through the normal development OF individual
power. To this end they would recommend: First,
the introduction into schools OF broader provisions
than now exist for the development OF the sense
perception OF pupils In regard to color,
form, proportion, etc, by contact with
models and with natural objects Second, the
more general Introduction into schools OF simple
physical and chemical experiments, for the Eur
pose or acquainttng pupils through observation
with the elements OF chemical and physical
science and their application in arts. Third the
teaching OF drawing, not as an accomplishment,
the facts OF forms and Of objects for the repre-
sentation OF the appearance of objects, ana also
as means OF developing taste In industrial de-
signs. FOURTH the Introduction into schools OF
instruction In the use OF tools, not for application
In any particular trade, but for developing skill
OF hand In the fundamental manipulatIonS con-
pected with industrial arts, and also as a means
or mental development The committee suggest
that committee be appointed TO examine still
1urther into the general subject or Industrial edVr
cation and It's relation TO public education, TO
port at the next annual meeting. The report was
followed by long and exhaustive paper by John
length in favor OF broadening the area OF educa-
tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
The Poisoned Guiteau Reuouet
TALK AMONG THE JAIL OPTIC


Since the publication was made in The STAR
yesterday that the central flower OF the bouquet,
passed 10 Guteau before the execution by his sister
Mrs Scovilie, had been found on analysis by DR. Til
den, In the Medical Museum, TO contain arsenic in
large quantities. the officers or the lail have been
recalngthe circumstances the conduct OF the priS-
oher &c MIS- ScoNille's letter refers 10 stories az
poisoned hoquets and pellets. From the fact that
published on Tuesday. IL is Inferred that thera
must have been another mode 20
get poison in 20 the prisoner. It is
Surmlsed that the poisoned pellets" were In the
little basket carried by Mrs. Scoville's daughter
which she said was "candy for uncle Charley /"
THIS was not allowed TO go into the cell az all
and IL was carried Of by the child From the
TACT that on the morning OF the execution Guteau
discovered that the boquet had been carried out
and became quite angry it is thought that he fully
understood the matter, and that he intended that
morning 10 try the flowers and cheat the gallows-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
g5IEE,

BIRTH: ON July 18th. 1882 at 10: q. m, CARO-.
ESa e. sf fHba5, aeS ssss years
BOYNE. Wednesday July l2th 1882. CECILIA J.
BoYNE, in the sixtieh year of her age. baltimore
BUELL.. ON July 18th, 1882 at 1890 a. M. MAD
IN BUELL., aged seyenty-six years. native of Vest
years.
Funeral from the residepce of his brother in Jaw,
Thomas Enrlght Nc. sos East Capitol street. at two
O'Clock Friday. I'm ips.ant.
q, saIhoh' n Geosset9Tn, wednesday July - 1882
wife of John H. Burch, in the sixty year
The funeral will take place from her residence 1926
street northwest Friday. July 18th at 80 O'Clock
p. m. baltimore papers please copy.l
dsnshter Of john and Gertrude s Y eoa n''n'
Funeral viii take place from Glebe Land 1,, st sK
etery at seven \. N.
HALLARAN. On July II. 1882. at Ave minutes to
only son Of Ellen aha Mark H
Fenss are r 10 sa the
. the hth DAY N o. gS at $50 ma fro%
northwest. ReQuiescat in pace. Amen.
HOBBS On %e 1ns Jsly 18th. 1884, after
Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral
at bis late residenoe .ls Fourth street northwest at 10
JOHNSON. Wednesday night at 10 O'Clock. July
18th. 1882. FAIRINDER A. JOHNSON, after three
daughter Of Dennis and Grace Johnson.
Funeral viii take place from her parents residence.
m Friends and relatives are respe fully invited 70
attend.
MACABOY. On tine 18th of July, 1882, MARY MAC
ABOY, aged 10 years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1917 street
southeast Friday, the 14th instant at 80 O'Clock D.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend.
MARSH At GAINESVILLE. Md, July Ilth, 1882.
GEORGE STEWART, youngest son OF William p and
Maggie E. Marsh, aged seventeen months aud twenty
one days.
Funeral services from the residence of his parenta
1917 street northwest Thursday evening. July 18th,
at O'Clock Friends Of the family respectfully in
vited to attend. 2s
SCHLOSSER On July 18th, 1892. MARY T., in
FAINT daughter of Peter and Kate Schosser. aged
months and "a days
Funeral win take place Tomorrow evening af ave
WILSON On July 10th. 1887, at lois p. M, sf his
late residence No. l2ll 5th street northwest THOMAS
d. WILSON, ST., aged 6S years.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend the funeral
services a. Oak Hill cemetery chapel on Thursday -
18th instant at five D. m. 2ke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
WALL Street To-day.

STOCK MARKETS ACTIVE AND STRONG
NEW YORK, July lathe Posts financial article
says: The Stock Exchange markets continue
active and strong. The only change in Z. S. bonds
is an advance OF q in the extended SIS, very few
are af1oat in the street State bonds are dull.
railroad bonds are up LAZY, the latter \. Y. and
North German mortgage 6S 10 Sc. Wabash general
mortgages advanced to 81, Erie seconds la1 q
and The remainder OF the list fraction. Choice
railroad bond investments are not to be obtained
IN round amounts without paying very full prices.
The stock market in the first two hours advanced
4a14; the latter Northern Pacific preferred,
which was bought up to S42, and the COM
mon to 455s. The only notably active
stocks have advanced as follows: Omaha, to a.
and 1O6; Western Union Telegraph, TO Ssss
Denver. to 59}s. Erie, In which the business
has been very large [nearly $4,000 shares) to 3926
Minneapolis and St Louis to 49, and 6S1s. In the
inactive list oregon trans Continental has ad-
vanced to 15S, 1t being now nearly 10 points lower
IMAM Northern Pacific preferred c. c. c. and l. TO
TX, and Cincinnati, SanduSky and Cleveland TO
o. 81 Manhattan an Beach has been exceptionally
P:S.-Since writing the above the extend SIS have
declined q. The money market is very easy. at
Az per cent for call loans on L. s. bonds, and 25
a3 per cent on stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
The Freiaht.handlers Strike.

THE ITALIANS QUIT WORK AND JOIN TIKI STRIKERS.
. NEW YORK, July l3-Some eco Italians who had
been at work In place OF the striking freight
handlers this morning left work and joined the
strikers. The freght-handlerS saw thct t,o,-
nave now on th@.r roIis about ], 90 italians who
have joined them In the struggle Tor Increased
wages Appearances at the piers and receiving
depotS Tor freight are much The same to-day A
couple or green hands who refused TO Join the
strikers were assaulted and roughly handled at
Battery Park. Piers to were crowded with
freight, which was removed very slowly, the force
OF men employed being very much decreased. AT
the Central Railroad depot 140 men were en-
ployed, where formerly IS were needed Many OF
these Were Germans, and it was said they would
quit work when pay day arrived. Work was
SLOWLY DONE and the reception OF freight was
light The New York Central and Hudson River
railroad company had about 60 men at work, the
balance having failed to appear this morning
The Erie freight depot was in much the same con-
clifton, but had more freight piled there. The
force OF hands at work here was very small. The
pennsylvania railroad piers IS and 80 received but
little freight There were 65 men at work on each
pier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 13.-Virginia 6s deferred, 10;
DO eonso,s, 57h; do. second series, IS; do. new
l2zsal3. Flour unchanged and quiet Wheat southern
lower western lower closing firmsouthern red, l. %
spot 5. .Sss4al ssn July I2Sk bid August, ~ "a
Corn. southern frmer for white and yellow lower;
western tlrmer-southern white o. do yellow. 80;
s6Aas6A; September, s7Hassa october 81 j9ass3.
Oats quietsouthern. 6Sa72; western white, liars do
Hay unchanged. Provisions unchanged. Butter firm
western packed 14a2O. creamery. 23a27. Eggs firm IL
caEyoes, ordinary to falr, sfasB; Sugar steady-,A
l.I6. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer unchanged
Receipts 962 barrels wheat g. sos bushels
Shipments wheat 299 bushels 4, 500 bushels.
Sales wheat 740 491 bushels corn, 81, AGA bushels
Western first mortgage trustees certificates, as Eris
sy dO seconds n1 ~ Nov Spt s9E6 SentEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
The Ntar Koute Trials.

After the report closed IN the FIRST edition, Mr.
Merr1ck had Mr.. Boone identify blank sent 60
postmaster on which was pinned a letter from
ex-senator Dorsey. There was an objection 20 the
Introduction OF the letter. which provoked long
discussion, Mr.. MeTrick urging that he desired 90
show the profound interest Mr.. Dorsey had in
these transactions Mr.. MeTrick said the letter,
whlch was sent 10 postmaster with the blank
Tor the purpose or obtaining necessary
bonds, was returned by the postmaster, who
claimed the transaction was not according TO law
Mr.. lngerSo said the letter affected the question
at trial no more than IL affected Noah At the time
OF the deluge, II there was one.
Mr.. Boone was crOSS-eXamined by Mr.. IngerSoll.
He said that Mr.. :. W. Dorsey had never told him
In any way that he had an interest I'm the business
OF the firm; he said he Interested in behalf OF
his brother and brother-ln-law.
James III. Clendenin. who was I'm 1877 postmaster
AT Fort Smith, Arkansas. was called To the stand
Dy MT Merrck. ana Identified letter received by
MN from ex-senator Dorsey I'm 1877. James +. III.
BlolS was called To the stand, and identified the
hand writing OF the various defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Anctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE THREE STORY
PRESS BRICK FRONT HOUSE, ON EIGHTEENTH
STREET, NEXT To THE RESIDENCE OF NJ kJOR
w. ID. SLACK. BEING HOUSE No. 712.
by virtue of deed of trust to dated May A.
d. 1885, and recorded in Iiber $40 folio 237 eft E5
se one OF the land records for the District of Co. ZEN
ubia and the request the party secured thereby
We will sell at public auction in front of the premises
ON WEDNESDAY. JULY NINETEENTH. A. D. 1882
at LIVE O'CLOCK ~, all that certain piece par
G OF ground and premises situate in the city Of Wash
nSton District OF Columbia and known and desg
upon me plat or plan books Of said city Of
lot aumred twenty C2 in square numbered one hun
POINT on the Of sth street west seventy 1--WE
which point OF s also the southeast Of
sad ot and from thence running west fifty (50) feet
fhenoe one north thirty (3l feet thence due east
nfy (3 feet to the west line OF said 18th street and
taense due south ON said last mentioned line
(3 feet to the place Of beginning together with all the
same belonging
Terms onsfoYrt Of the purchase money in cash:
Aance n enc and two years from day Of sale with in
,5sss at the rate Of 1 60 per centIm pay
fns prSPsrty sold or Al cash At purchssers option
e. sals are not complied with within 1--we 90 days from
The rsk and cost q desautn9 purchaser altar
sdxertsement IN the Evening Star. All conveyancdng
tys-10 Al y0NE0 Nnsseee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
~ 9th and street northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF s. p BROWNS
TIE 9LR I PINE lrT BRANGH ROAD And The
BY virtue Of deed Of trust to me duly made andH
corded in Iber No $40; folio 400 ct seq, of the Ell
land records in and for the District OF Columbia and
at the request OF the party secured thereby will SELL
at public auction. on THURSDAY, July TWEEN
IlETH, 1882, at SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front of the
premises. all that certain piece parcel of ground stu
ate IN the county of Washington in said District and
known and described follows: Commencing al the
intersection of the Old Pney Branch road and the l4th
street read thence running southery the side
OF the Old Plney Branch road thirty 3S rods to
stake and stone; thence north 50 degree about
twenty-sx (26 rods to Hiram Walbridges land thence
norhery by said Walbridges land about eight 80 rods
10 the center OF Piney Branch stream thence eastery
along said stream to the Old pney Branch road thence
souhwestery by said road to the place of beginning
containing hve 90 acres less; the being
part OF the homestead of 3. p. Brown.
Terms of sale One third of the purchase money to be
paid IN cash. and the balance at twelve eighteen
months with interest at the rate OF per per
mum. and secured by deed of trust the property sold
All at cost OF purchaser. 500 to be pai
down at the time the property is sold II the terms of
sale are not complied with within ten days Afr the dav
OF sale tine I sS S W the rs 70
ing five days. notice of such in The ENenng Star
newspaper Of said city. 49, AAo - 'NANe Oval
jyll-d&d5 Joseph r KELLEY rrrs+aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
Nominations To-day.

The President sent the following nominations %
the Senate to-day:
Frank y. Wicker, collector OF customs, district
OF Key West, Fla
VIM. g. Henderson. collector customs district OF
Pearl river, Mississippi
John Il. Brieriy, Collector customs district OF
Wilmington, Cal
vice, 10 be first lieutenant
Third Lieut. John r. Wild, revenue service, to be
Secand lieutenant
Third Lieut.. Edwin L. Wade, revenue sery,oe IN
be second lieutenant
Richard ID. Locke, marshal OF Z. s., southern
district Georgia.
5. A. Darnall, attorney of U. s, southern district
Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
CoLoREp TEACHERS IN PErERSrrI

tULUKED TEACHERS N PErERSBURG, NA.-At a
meeting OF the school board OF Petersburg, Va,
last evening delegation Of cOlored men were re-
ceiyed, who presented petition asking the school
board TO employ c0lored teachers In colored
schools. The petition was signed by prominent
coiored people OF the city, w. H. Harris the rep
reSentative OF Dinwiddie county in the last legfs-
lature spoke in favor OF the adoption OF the recon-
mendation The petition states that the colored
people opposed mixed schools, and simply want
teachers or their own color. The board elected
Two active and eleven substitute colored teachers
conditionally, to be employed when vacancies oc-
cur. This is the first instance OF cOlOre1 instruc-
TORS being elected TO positions in the public schools
In that City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

SPRAGUE AIMING HIMsELF.-The Natick mills
are TO be sold to-day. Yesterday afternoon VIM.
Sprague bought OF the Providence Tool Company
case OF Martini rifles, which was delivered 20
him at the office OF the Quidneck company, OF
which he Is president Last evening an employe
or Sprague was endeayOring TO purchase 200 lbs.
OF ammunition This purchase derives some sig
nlhcance from the fact that some weeks ago the
receiver appointed 10y the court Iorciby eject
ed from the Quidneck mills 10y the employees OF
Sprague, with threats OF shooting.
The Senate this afternoon proceeded 10 the con-
sheraton OF the House bill TO reduce internal
revenue taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July l3-The attendance is
large but the track heavy from last nights rains
First race.-The flash stakes, for two year Odds,
500 each, half forfeit, with $500 added second to
nations In the pools Henlopen brought 800; Ken
ney SIS; Miss Woodford SIS, and the field SIS The
race was won by Geo. kenney, Empress second,
Miss Woodford third. Time: So seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
TTNREASURY DEPARTMENT.
l. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

TTNREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
l. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
. WASHINGToE, ID. c., July 6, 1882.
Sealed Proposals will he received at the u S. Treasury
department. until ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ, SATURDAY.
July July TWENTY-FIVE 1882 for supplying Is, 900
Brussels Carpet and H. yards more or less of the
best American Carpet Lining for United States public
buildings, to be delivered at the Treasury department.
washington. d. CO in such quantities anu at such times
as may be required
turer or regular dealer in Carpets and by
deposit OF 81, 00 u money, a certified check
that amount, guarantee of good faith.
Deposit OF successful bidder will be retained until
contract entered into and bond given. with not less
than two sureties in the penal of S. OOO condi-
cuted.
Bids must state the price per yard, and must be &C.
coInpauied by a sample of and Onehalf yards of
Carpet, with makers name marked thereon, and one
yard OF Carpet Lining. specimens of the quality of
the goods proposed to be furnished.
The department the right to reject any or all
DDS or parts OF any bid and to waive all defects
Bids should be addressed to the Secretary the Tres
LINING CHAS T. FOTGER
Jyo-eO0t Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
THOMAS COWLING, Aucuoneer.

tHCSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY Err, > On STREET BETWEEN SIXTH
AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
, BY virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court of -
the District Of Columbia passed in Equity cause a]
No; T. S9S. Doc. II. the undersigned. Trustee ELI
PTs 9s on 1s MoNDAT the TWENTY FOURTH DAY
ing real estate. situate in the city of Wash
ington. DC, to wit The West Half of Lot numbered
slX f6 In square numbered four hundred and fifty
t4ool the improvements thereon consisting of four
story brick house. known premises number 629 F
street northwest, containing eighteen rooms
Terms OF sale as by the decree One fourth
OF the purchase money in cash time sale and the
residue thereof in three equal instruments PAYABLE
respectively, at six twelve and eighteen months from
day OF sae with interest at the rate per cent per
annu said deferred payments to be by notes
ana deed OF trust OF the purchaser. The Trustee re-
serves the right to resell at the risk of pur
chaser should said terms not be complied with within
five days from time of sale.
RODOLPHE CLAUGHTON, Trustee,
jy6-dts 4SOI6 Ionisiana syenna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
PROPOSALS FOR CRATES.

PROPOSALS. FOR CRATES.
OFFICE OF BUILDING STATE,
WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS
WASHINGTON, u. c., July 18th. 1922
Sealed Proposals for furnishing delivering and put
hnS In place complete. thirty Fire Place Crates
with acks tenders ETC., in the North Wing Of the
Building for State. War and Navy Departments in this
city Will be received at this Office until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON, JULY TWENTY SEVENTH, 1892
ders
prank forms OF proposal will be furnished appca
ton to this Office.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
Jyi1-bt 1t. Col. Corps Of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA.

~ CAROLINA TOLU TONIC.
sure cure for Dyspepsia in all its stages; for
coughs Colds Bronchitis asthma, and all diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs and the only remedy that is bench
clai IN aiaIis climates This is preparation of BAL
SAM OF TOLU, ROCK CANDY MAGNESIA and
other odcinas beneficial in above diseases, the basis
being tie pres Rice aud Rye WHISTLES. Harmless and
very pleasant to take it. For sale by all druggists
and quart bottle. The trade supplied
at liberal discount by Barbour Hamilton and frank
Hume, wholesale Grocers and Sole Agents for this
city. HENRY BISCHOFF * CO., New York and
Charleston. s. Co Sole manufacturers aud propretorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
THE EVENING STAR.
THURSDAY. July Ii. 1852.
I'd Edition.
--latest TGlGgpanS to ThG Star.
Mrs. SCOville Denies H knowledge Of the
Poisoned Bouquet.

CHICAGO, July 13-MrS Scoville being inter-
viewed regarding the statement that the bouquet
that she sent Guiteau on his last day in Jail was
poisoned, said sarcasticaly, of course they found
poison; Ii Is just like them"
Besides, they had TO manufacture some story TO
excuse their brutality in excluding me from
Charles CELL" She then denied point blank having
put arsenic on the bouquet, and said she did
not want Guiteau to escape the gallows by
such means and that he would not have taken the
poison II he could. He expresses the intention OF
continuing the legal agitation over this matter
until it is proved that an insane man was hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
Important s.:it,nrv changes.

An order was issued by the War department,
th!s afternoon disseminating the military depart.
ment OF West Point from August 10Th. Col. IVES
superintendent OF the West Point academy. Gen.
Howard VIII take command OF the military dfvi-
sion OF the Platte Ia place OF Gen. Cook.
After the 10th OF August the General OF the
Army VIII have supervision OF the military acad-
envy at West Point, and win make reports
10th 70 the Secretary OF War General Crook. re-
lieved by General o. o. Howard, is assigned
to the command OF the department OF Arizona, to
relieve Breyet Major Gen. Wilcox, colonel 14th
cox win report by telegraph to the
commanding general. department OF Platee, for
assignment OF his regiment to posts. The
officers above named will take the stations
assigned to them in such time that Col. Wilcox
may be relieved not later than the 18th OF Sep
TENDER.
ARMY ORDERs.-Leave for six months, to take
effect about october L. 1882 is granted First Lieut.
Charles II. Noble, 10th infantry. Major Charles r.
port in person to the commanding of1cer, Colum-
bus Barracks Ohio, for duty as post surgeon at
quartermsster general Vim repair to this city for
the purpose OF examining certain records pertain
ing to claims before the French and American
OF Second Lieut. BENJAMIN W. Leavell 24th infan-
& Is ner r ans one m on Leave for
uflcate OF disability, Is granted First Lieut. John
whitney, 18th Infantry. The extenson OF leave
granted Capt Henry H. Humphreys, 18th infantry,
Is further extended two months
PRoPosxD INDIAN RAID.-The Indian Commits
sioner has received q dispatch from the Penca
Agency, Dakota, which states that sserious over
lures have been made 70 the Nez Perces by the
CheyenneS 70 Join theta in raid TO the north"
The Nez Pe:ces ara unwilling 20 60, but they say Q
ten days to foFoe them to Join. The c0mmisaioner
thinks that there Is no ground Tor the statement
THx cn1sr c1xxK q m TnsAeu.r Drars.
Mxsr. Col Webster. has ordered that ne United
States Dag nat fru0 tAe oop e ehe TseaGury de-
peyfWe1f 90l10iE< each day num Gun ne q m
e$1nnno1 - O 6oudAyS . heEctofoea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

DEREHPTORY PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
Il IMPROVED PROPERTY, ENONE As Nos 800
AND $40 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
By order OF the Board of Directors Of the Cousl- -,
bi;i I}aut Sole company, confirmed by vote % -.
the de-S. vii sell to the hghest bidder, III
or TUESDAY At1E is%JON- JULY TWENTIETH,
at HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK. III front of the prem
l%eS. sub lots i End B. il square numbered $50 front
IL! tHEetleT ~ teet inches ON PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
between 9ta ana ifih streets north Nest, extending
through tn 4 street north together with the improve
meats. consisting OF large bTics building, wi b iron
front known IS 900 and 80 Pennsylvania avenue.
TEENS. One third cash: the remainder in two equal
payments at one end two years. secured by deei of
rd-t, Gp bearing interest ut the rate of per cent
aIiiun. and payable sen annually. deposit OF 500
must be made st the tins of the sale
IHDS. J. FISHER & Co,
Real Estate Auctonesrs,
iEII-dE9s 1924 T street northwest