davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
THE LOCAL LIQUOR QUESTION
Bound TO Come mp for Discussion I'm
the Seuatp.

A CRITIC scribe called In at the committee
room on the District OF Columbia of the Senate
to-day and asked the chairman II there was
anything Of q local character that would do
for an item.
"What particular thing do you want to know
aboutf" quefied the chairman.
"Oh, anything" replied the scribe"
''Well, you might state that the committee
were unanimously In favor OF tho prohibition
OF the manufacture and sale OF intoxicating
liquors In the District"
81 might state something that was not true
by so doing"
'"It would be as near tho truth as great
many statements made by the press," replied
the sarcastic chairman; shut tell you that
question is coming up for discussion on the
floor OF the Senate, sure. / noticed In one
block on the south side OF the Avenue this
morning, between Ninth and Tenth streets,
seven saloons where understand liquor and
beer Is sold"
AT this point the chairman instructed the
clerk OF the committee TO write to the COM
miesioners and find out how many licensed
saloons there were In the District, after which
he continued, and said:
~ think the Russian plan good one. There
they proportion the number OF saloons to the
population. They allow In the towns and
cities one saloon TO every thousand Inhabitants
and in tho rural districts one TO every Ave
hundred, and they are compelled to keep IN
them for those who may want 1t both tea and
coffee. The plan has worked we'll there, why
NOT in this cOuntry2b
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
The wounded ArtiIIerymnu.

need OF both sympathy and assistance It Ia
poor Charles q. Herbert, the unfortunate ar
ulleryman, who lost his arm by an explosion
OF cannon several months since In the White
Lot. This evening an entertainment and hop
will be given for his benefit at the Rifes'
Armory. 1t Is hoped that every, one who can
will turn out and help to swell the sum shat
is sought to be gotten from the entertain
ment.
magnificent programme has been arranged
for the evening. Miss Eva Mills, Miss BERTHE
Crawford and others Will be present and en-
terrain the audience. The following is the re-
ception committees: General Il. L. Beall, Gen
eral II. W. Slocum, Hon. A. O. Harmer, Hon. A..
Bedford, Hon. A. II. Pettibone, Hon. John A.
Logan, Commander Il. d. Wilson, u. 8. N:
General Z. W. Whitaker and General Stewart
Van Vliet, U, s. A.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
EAST WASHINGTON.

Miss Ida May Rogers, the daughter OF DR.. A.
i. Rogers, ofcorner OF Fourth street and Vlr-
ginla avenue southeast ana MFR. William II.
waters quietly slipped up 10 tho residence OF
Rev. II. ID. Power, OF the Christian Church, and
were married at tho parsonage on Monday
evening. ~ has been q complete surprise 20
known recltatlonist and I'm every good cause
generously contributed hor sorviceg She was
particularly Identified with the cause OF tenn
perance In East Washington, and fow enter
tainments were arranged Without collecting
her aid. MIR. and Mrs. Waters have the good
wishes OF hundreds OF friends.
public entertainment was given last oven
Ing at tho Seamen'B Bethel Retreat by tho
East Washington Band OF Hope, consisting OF
recitatlons, music and an aduress. choir
from the Soldiers Temperance Union at the
Washington Barracks wss present and was led
by Mrs. Lizzie Pope. Rectations werc giyen
by number OF the children.
MIR. L. NJ. Kruger, OF No. 52S Eighth street
southeast, who foil from his bicycle on
Wednesday ON the Avenue, near Four-and.a
half street, is expected TO be confined TO the
house for long time with aspralned ankle.
popular member OF the Marine Band.
The friends OF the late Mrs. Anna Elizabeth
kunko assembled yesterday afternoon at the
residence OF her son.in-law, MFR. Frederick
Steinle, No. ITO Ponnsylvanla avenue east, to
witness the services connected with her III.
moral. the Rev. MIR. Schneider, OF the German
Lutheran Church, who conducted tho services
In inc German language. The pnll.bearers
were MeHsre. George Bauer, Anton Eberle, Geo.
Emort, Casper Senator, Charles Botsch ana d.
MaranEhe. The intorment was NJ Congress-
ional Cemetery. There were many iloral
gifts, one pillar OF japonicns and llliee, with
Tyre, and sutmounted with dove with out
stretched wings, being quite beautiful.
over 200 bundles, representing as many
pounds OF provisions, were piled up at Police
Station No. to-day, the result OF the pound
party piyen by the coiored people Mt Congress
Hall on Wednesday evening under the dlrec-
ton OF Mr.. Frederick Dyson.
block OF four two-story brick houses is go.
Ing up on street, near Sixth southeast, two
OF which nre being built by Mr.. james Yorko
and two by DR.. !. q. Kimball. They have n
frontage OF fifteen foei, Will have latrobes,
ranges and modern improvements, six rooms
with bathroom. Application has been made
for some OF them already. They Will DO
painted ana Will improve tho appearance OF
the street.
Tho pound party given by tho Apollo SocIal3
ut odd Fellows Hall, last night, realized u
large amount OF provisions for tho poor. Tho
hall was filled and dancing was Kept up until
o'clock. A wogon load OF provisions was
taken from tho hall this morning TO BIO dls-
tributcd. ~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
PERSONAL POINTS.
HOings and COmings "Crftic'' Read
ers are Interested in.

LIEUTENANT POWELL, who has had
charge of tho weather predictions during jan
uary at the Signal once, starts on scientific
mission TO the West In n few days, aud Lieu
tenant DUNwooDY assumes control OF the pre-
dictions for February. Lieutenant POWELL
has achieved Unprecedented success in an
houncipg the cold waves, snow storms ana rain
showers during tho past month, and has pre-
dicted the weather for Washington with I'M
varying accuracy. Lieutenant POWELL is
genial and popular gentleman and will be
welcomed back 70 this city when II again comes
his turn TO manufacture storms and distribute
sunshine for thirty days
THE statement comes from various
sources that Governor oRDwAy's leave OF alb
sence will be extended from time to time until
the close OF his term, and that he Will not re-
turn 10 the Territory as Its executive. There
fore, until May, at least, Secretary TELLER
will be the real Governor OF Dakota, and his
course thus far has 80 won for him the esteem
OF the people that II he should succeed TO tho
Gubernatorial chair for the coming term, the
promotion would create a widespread jubila-
tion.-Har0a (DdkD Times. Governor oRDwAY
has been in this city for several weeks, and 1t
ID stated by some citizens OF the Territory,
now here, that he Will probably not return
again 10 his seat OF government.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Additional Names OF Delegates To tho
Convention.

We give below additional names OF delegates
TO the Mississippi River Convention TO be held
here on the 9th Inst As some eight errors
occurred yesterday In the list from Louisiana,
the names OF the delegates from that State arc
republished;
Louisiana.
NEW DEMONSTRATION Assoctation.-w. 2.
ROSE, A. j. II. Landauer, q. Il. Roots,- A. j.
oomln, Adolph Schneider.
pd Ml,sa" tG%' Ear,., sneT ssSs
George Dunbar, Z. NJ. Todd, s. L. Lyons, N.
Logan, i. r; Walsh, 7. Tupper, James Lingan,
Baldwin, D. NJ. Fitzpatrick, 4. j. Woodward, j.
9. Morey, Jamos Bowling, VIM. NJ. Burwell, J.
La Due, J. II. q. Pitkin, II. q. Hester.
Cotton EIchdn0e.--J. II. oglesby, j. W. Par
ker, d. d. Wood, Ed. Richardson, A. X. Miller,
Produce Elehan0s.-John Henderson, Jr.,
Frank Roder, W. +. Tut. A. @. Brice, Samuel
A. Trufant, +. t. Manning, =. X. Converse.
Bradish johnson, Willie. Bosh, II. q. War
moth, Pierre Lanaux, NJ. N. Wood, Henry
Baldwin, W. u. Congerr
Aechanics Il Dealers ETchdnqe.-Jules Aldigi,
II. Dudley Coleman, A. j. A. Blafrer, F. NJ.
ogden, Ii. Bedding, Il. Roberts, J.
II. Deggen, j. A. Shakespeare, A. Martin, A. J.
BATON RouGE-D dictates appolnted 6y Cor.
tyn0r McEnery.-J. b. Eustis, J. L.. Brent George
@. Waddill, John Chaffe, Il. Il. Gray, John
smytpe, Emile Rosi, W. @. wyley, j. NJ. How
ell.
Steamboat interest OF Louisiana represented
by Captain Richard Sinnott, Captain John W.
Bryant, Governor John McEnery.
Town.
AT Large Colonel L. L. Parker and d. L.
Lenehan.
Missouri.
ST. LOUIS Merchants ErchdR1e.-George
l.. Wright, 3. II. Latin, L. W. Fox, George II.
: Rhen, Alfred Davis, L. j. Howard,J. Il. Roberts,
w. T. Anderson, Alfred Devis, j. W. Mitchell,
A. q. Raynolds, II. NJ. Blossom, A. d. Howard,
II. N. Pollard, II. W. Golson, N. Botckhs, O. G.
Carroll.
EDNA, Mo.-Bun Baven, @. II. Baddrope,
Frank Miller.
CAPE GIRARpEAu, Mo.--B0ard Of Trade
LAWS ,Houck, l.. II. Klastenan, A. u. Carroll,
George A. Granor, George d. CLARK.
Minnesota.
st. PAUL ChdDi6erQf COmmerce.-R. Blakloy
y. X. Stove, II. A. Castle, W. p. Clovet, J. W. Nc
Clony, W.T.. Davidson, A. Oppenheitner, E. f.
Drake, David Day, D. II. Narys.
Kansas.
.-ToPEKA.-Hon. James Wilson. Hon. r. p
Baker, Hon. Walter N. Allen, Hon. r. l.. Oonant,
Hon. A. +. Sharpe, Hon. Thomas W. Heuthy,
Hon. Charles L. Bornhan, Hon. II. O. Speer, Ii
N. Allen.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
How Lanier GuiIed the Postmasters.

d. II. Lanier, who was yesterday dismissed
the service as postofilce inspector for fraud
ulent pretenses, obtained over $1,000 from
various postmasters. He obtained from the
Fla, $3.50; Pensacola, Fla, 800; Houston,
Tex, S125; Atlanta, Ca, $50; New Orleans,
La, $156; Selma, Ala, 800 and $40 money
order funds, besides amounts OF from 300 70
$500 from several other offices. Mr.. Lanier,
in each case, represented that he was In need
OF funds TO prosecute frauds, and In each case
gave receipt for the money 80 obtained. Mr..
Lanier has left for South America. The post
masters who were so gullIble as 10 loan the
money TO Mr.. Lanier will lose IL unless reim-
Dursed by Congress,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01

Tho will OF the late Charles sioussa, dated
March 81, 1874, was filed with the Register
to-day; also a codicil dated July 81, 1888. By
the will the entire estate was bequeathed TO
tho wife during her life, and at her death all
remaining was TO be sold and the proceeds
divided equally between the children. The
codicil provides thatin case the wife should
die before the testator, then he devises to bis
daughter, Ida u. Sioussa, the property known
silyerware, household furniture, with certain
specified exceptions, and all money due from
insurance policies. To Isabella Is. Tesl, an.
other daughter, is given the property No. SOS
articles OF furniture. To Henry o. Sioussa, a
son, is devised No. SID Eighteenth street
northwest. All the residue OF the estate is to
be sold by the executor and the proceeds
divided equally between the four sons.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
DIED.

MooRE,-on January 81, 1884, at tho resi-
dence of his son-in-law, Captain A. p. Lacy,
604 street northwest, Robert Moore, ar., in
the 18th year OF his age.
HUNTER,-Suddenly at 8 ;d5 p. M, January
20, 1884, William Hunter, in the 73i year OF
his age.
sPEiDEN.-on January 80, 1884, after q
the beloved wife of the late Robert speiden,
aged 30 years.
~ GoDFREY.-on January 81, 1884, at 1872
Iweltth street, OF diphtheria, Helen Storrs
GODFREY, only daughter OF Ira and Emily
dodIreyl aged years and months.
FRIENDS are requested to attend funeral at
residence sunday, February 3, at2 o'clock.
u ddEWis.-At Boyd's, montgomery County,
In the 7Oth year OF his age.
Funeral from late place OF residence, satur.
day, February 2, at 10 a. m.
STUMPH.-In this city, January 40. 1884,
Thomas D. stumph, in the 07th year Of his age,
OF pneumonia,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
GRAND SPECIAL SALE
For Six Days. Commencing kurs-
day, january 81, and ContinHe I'm
iii Wednesday. February 8AtSf


III wednesday,, February 6s$Si.
combination OF novelties. Such. 3faughter-
ing bargains have never been ofrevh by us or
any house. You are all we'll away when We
advertise line OF goods they - certainly
cheap and plenty OF them TO seleQ1from. Trade
being a little quiet, something hr establish.
ment Is not used TO, we conclQ4ed 10 have a
reminder OF our busy days OF Ne past season.
Remember, positively for sl&days only.
2cases of wansutta Xxx AZ bieached cotton,
cases OF Dwight Anchor "A bleached cotton,
cases of Fruit of the Loo# 4-1 bloacned cot.
leases q AndrOscossia "a oloachod cotton,
% pieces Of PoquOt 0-i.ptllow case, DostgOOds,
10 pieces of Oh sheetitf, bleached, good, CSC.
10 pieces OF 1O-4 sheFing, beached, Pequot,
10 pieces OF Cd shosyfug, unbleachod, zoe.
10 pieces OF 10-4 slabting unbloached, 24c..
burg edge and insaf tion, Kings running, etc.,
for making up u9{6rwear and white goods.
We include in ~ sale 900 window shades,
scollop, gilt {hds and centres and plain.
8 dozen Missy full regular-made silk
clicked hoss little odd lot, sold for 5oc.,
80 pair 1O-4$hi Elwood blankets, s1.15,
d3 dozen meHs heayy-knit undershirts, 1Bc.
Our entire 4ock OF Gossamers, each, 05c.
Now comtS tho balance OF our rubber goods;
We have 2@fcases left on hand, tho sizes some
what bro4Fn; mems, Indies, misses and chill
MensI 5rctics, 81 20; mems rubbers, dac.;
ladies &hbbers, 30c.; misses rubbers, 3ic.;
NoYif you haye any ambition to buy and
save {hlly % per cent all round, do so, and
A.KAuFMAss
| Al East washington Combination Store,
1241 Eleventh street southeast.
~ Remember, these prices are for cash and
* days only.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
DISTRICT COURTS TO-DAY.

PROBATE CouRT-Justice Cox.-Estate OF
Ferdinand L. Theilkuhl; order appointing
Rosa l.. Theilkuhl, widow, Administrative and
bond placed at $1,000. Estate OF Hart l.. Stras.
burger; inventory OF personally returned. Es-
tate OF Theodore Mosher; order appointing
VIM. II. Clagett guardian 10 orphans. Estate
OF Martha A. Allen; order appointing Horace
$500. Estate OF Abraham Il. Shrever; order
directing executor 10 pay legacies OF infants to
foreign guardian. Estate OF John O. Riley;
second and final account OF administrators ap.
proved and passed. Estate OF Joseph Reese;
first account OF executor approved and passed
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
Ciyil.service I'm the Navy Depart
mRnI.

Tho Civil.service Commission has accom-.
plished less In the Navy Department than any
other. Up 10 date there has not been single
appointment upon their recommendation. The
position vacated by Clarence Barton was the
first for which the Commissioners were called
upon 10 name candidates and they certified
four names for the position. Secretary Chan.
dler has had the names under consideration
for some time, and to-day returned them to the
Commission, declining TO appoint any OF the
men recommended and asking for some more
names. The four originally recommended
proved unsatisfactory and incompetent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
The Mississippi River ConveppF6n

The convention for the improvement OF the
Mississippi River and It's tributaHeS will meet
gates Will be present Thes sddefatigable Ma
lor Wright, OF st. Louis. now here arrang-
Ing the details OF the xpehvention. The Major
Will, after the ina diournment OF the con-
vention, show w delegates tho sights OF the
city. The firsrflace to be visited Will be the
famous bQYrclothing house OF Il. Robinson Il
Co., 009SPennsylvania avenue. Each dele
gate, Sfcourse, Will buy o. suit to take 10 the
boN}ht home,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01

Postmaster Conger has iuaugurated another
good move In connection with his already
well.condncted establishment Hereafter the
general delivery and box windows OF the
Postof1lce will be open at all hours OF the day
and night, Sundays included. Whom the
stamp window is closed stamps can be pur-
chnsed at tho above wlndOWe.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
WEST WASHINGTON.

There will be meeting OF tho First subdl-
Vision OF Associated Charities held next rhurs-
day, when Important action relative to reltev.
Ing the poor OF weet Washington Will DO taken.
The canal Will be opened on the 18th OF
March next.
Wheat sold on Change to-day at 81 .O160t.O3i
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
Suit Against the Masonic Mutual
Relief.

The Court In General Term has been occu-
pied to-day In hearing the case OF Samuel O.
Raub, administrator OF DR.. Hopkins, against
the Masonic Mutual Relief Association. When
DR.. Hopkins united with the association he
made his sister beneficiary under his appllca-
tion and never directed a change 10 be- made
After his death In his Will another person was
made legatee OF this fund. The association
claims that the beneficiary is the sister OF the
deceased, and the matter has come up to the
YOlyeu, FNhek
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
Help on the Poor.

Colonel snelbsker, the enterprising proprie-
tor OF the Theatse oomique, Is always to me
has kindly volunteered 10 give an entertain
ment at HIS theatre this evening for the benefit
Of the poor OF this city. The bill TO be pre-
sented is an excellent one. The house should
be full 10 overlooking. ses
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01

John n. Hall and Mrs. Mary Arrow, both OF
Baltimore, Md.
Thomas johnson and Mary E. sommerville.
Norris Snowden and Adelaide Singleton.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
Death of a Good Man.

Mr.. George W. Singiser, for long time past
clerk In the Third Assistant Postmaster.
Generals ONCE, died this morning at his resi-.
denco on Ninth street northwest. Deceased
was about SO years old, and was apopular and
clever gentleman. He hailed originally from
Mechanicsburg, Pa, where his remains Will
be conveyed tomorrow for interment. He
served ali through the late war, and was dis.
tinguiehed for gallantry. AT the time OF his
death no was an honored member OF Lincoln
Post, @. A. II. He leaves wife and three chill
dTen. His brother, the Hon. Theodore f.
slingiser, is a Delegate in Congress from Aaalsc'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
Dend Le,teS Omce SnIes.

Major Dallas, chief clerk OF the Dead Letter
ONCE, p. o. D., reports that the last sale OF
or b3 cents per lot. Tho sale In 1882 amounted
10 $d,d07 .67, or STA cents per lot, ssr~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
"Alderney 49, Wagons.n

Fresh Aldernsxndtts6 1nurned every morn.
ing and deliYezed In " N Wizard" prints. SOC.
per 10: ~ cottage chese pnttermilk and
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
The Public Debt statement.

The decrease OF the public debt during the
month Of january was SII, 05S, O0i, The cash
in the Treasury at the end OF the month was
1903, ,233. The decrease OF debt since June
80, 1883, was 500, 007dS7. Gold certificates
outstanding, S110,1370 currency certin'
Gates outstanding, s16sS0000i fractional cur
rency outstanding, S0,0S7, 260i legal tend8fsi
outstanding, $346,6S1,0l0; refundlpasg1fun.
Gates outstanding, S3OI950. ...slZse'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
1 Have ReenaEss.'''

a sufferer for years with. 6akAffh ana under n
physician's treatmepsa6f over q year. Ely's
Cream Balm gRyerh6 imlnsdi relief. am
entirely GaBgsd.-G. 8. Davis, First National
Bank,aBffzabeth, N. j.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
DIED,

FoSTER.--oR January 81, 1884, Gertrude
Foster, daughter OF the late James II. and
Mary Il, Foster, aged 81 years.
Funeral Will take place from the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church on Saturday, February
2, at O'Clock p. IN. Friends and relatives
are respectfully Invited TO attend.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
Auctloneers.

Try WEEKS n CO.,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING PROPER
TIES !, NOS No 4Sl II STREET N. W. AND iss L
by virtue Of deed OF trust dated Feb 20,
a; ID. 1880 and duly recorded In llbsr Ne. 93i,
folio iSlllo 2tg, one Of the Land Records Of the Dis.
oftho note secured thereby, we will sell at public
auction ~ front Of the respective premises on
m NO nh February, Issl a. S,eock ?. m,
city OF Washington, District OF Columbia, to -.
wit All that certain piece or parcel OF land 6M
and premises known as and being part of lot hub
seventeen OLD, beginning for the same at the
southeAstern corner OF said lot and running thence
west on the line OF street fileen ti5) feetthence
foot, thence north sixty eight (6s) feet 10 alley
thence east sixteen iG) feet TO the eastern line of
said lot, and thence south one hundred llOol feet
sieIy brick dwelling, No. 46i II at, n. W.
Also, Immediately thereafter we Will sell all
that certain piece or parcel Of land known rs the
ofoflot numbered fourteen M in square south
OF square No. GIG, the said described piece OF
ground, being the same property which was CON
deed dated the 10Th day OF November, 1879, and re-
corded In llber No go, folio % ct seq one of the
Land Records Of Washipgton County, District Of
Columbia I'D improved by two'story frame dwelling
Terms for II street property. 81 900 cash, balance
In one and two years with Interest at per cent.
NJ, purchasers option; 500 down at time OF sale.
Terms for street property; Cash; 500 down at
time Of rale. All conveyancing and recor ling At
Ifterms Of sale are not complied with In seven
days the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaultng
purchaser amer five days advertisements;
jaso1Ot Trustee.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
$4,000 to E ISs9 9, On Esto in sums to suit
.uas b. II, WARMER,
ROOM Tor PrIsoners md concord

no Room for Prisoners al Concord.
Mr.. A. s. Worthington, U. s. District Attorney
for this District, has been notified by the Az
torney General that In consequence OF the fail
ure or contractor at Concord, N. H., there Is
no room in the penitentiary there for any
more prisoners from this District, and ia
siructing him not 10 have any moro ,prfeoners
sent TO that prison until further aotice.
- eeSEr--4l----
Hdtehet tomorrowsk ,,ssn reading, splendid
cartoon, racy ilnstsfti6hs.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
II r. CoLDwELL.
81 Real Estate Auctioneer,
No, l9gl II st, n, w.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON
MASS. AVE, AND SIXTEhNrH STREET
LAST, AND ON NORTH q STREET, NEAR
TWELFTH STREET N. II.
BY virtue of O deed OF trust dated November %.
A. d. 1881. and recorded In lber 99i. folio 40 &c
Feqa OF the land recorec of tho Distinct OF Column
bia, default being made In payment OF indebted
mss secured thereby, by. written request OF the
party secured, we Will sell A. public auction rr.
In front of the premises to the highest bid-YllYS
der, on SATURDAY. the2d day OF FEBRU- Il
AIRY, A. ID. 1884, ut 1870 o'clock y. M, oil OF lot
numbered twelve (l2) In square 1905, md lot mum.
bered Ave (5) in Margaret Bowdlers and others
subdivision OF square 1888.
Terms: One-half cash. the balance In one year
ut per cent, secured by a deed OF trust on eaid
property. fthe terms OF sale are not complied
with within ten Q0) days from day of sale, the
trustees reserve the right resell the property at
the risk md cost of the defaultng purchaser. A
MADISON wHIPPLE,
JOHN MORRISON,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
Look PIenaG,s.

Four best abilet5EAotographs, any style,
for 81. New. s4"photo. Company, 1913 Sew
snth etrRepAofthwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01
ANCIL0R SALES.
DY wEEIis 4 CO.,

I2Y WEEKS d co.,
ID Auctioneers,
coz In. ave, opp. City PostofBce.
Three hundred and sixty lots Foreign Postage
Stamps Mt auction within our salesrooms, MON
DAY EVENING, ith FEBRUARY, at y. M
stamps on exhibition on day OF sale after p.
iaq0
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-01

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