davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
TEMPERANCE WORK.
The Meeting at Masonic Temple
Yesterday.

Another OF the series OF Temperance mass.
meetings at Masonic Hall was held yesterday
and largely attended. Mrs. Roach presided,
and the officers OF the Woman's Christian
ing vas opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr..
Black, Of Ohio, which was followed by Scrip
ture readings by Mrs. Lydia Ii. Tllton. Mrs.
Roach then introduced the Rev. Il. d. Power,
pastor OF the Garfield Memorial Church, who
cited the objections OF the temperance people
generally TO the new bill. Major II. A. Hall
reported fayorably upon the visit OF the tenn
perance committees to the House OF Repre-
sentatlves In regard to the odlous features or
tho bill. Mr.. Hosea d. Moulton spoke urgently
and forcibly on the subject Mr.. James o. Lee,
OF the Soldiers Home, gave very encouraging
accounts OF the work at the Homo among the
old soldiers.
Crystal Circle Temperance Meeting.
Crystal Circle Hall was crowded TO excess
last evening. Addresses by Messrs. 3. A. Cox,
OF Eagleston Dashaway Club, OF Georgetown;
Captain John II. Dunning, Mr.. Rohrer, vice.
president OF Eagleston Dashaway Club; Mr..
Buchanan, Mr.. Jerry Williams and others.
Master Johnny Skivington, years OF age,
Christmas" which was received with raptur-
Gus applause. The addresses were inter
spersed with choice music by the choir under
the leadership OF Professor Reed, Miss Sim
mons presiding at the plano. These meetings
are very successful, and are gathering In
many signers to the pledge. Interesting reci-
tations were rendered by Miss Lille Dom and
Mrs. Nailor.
w. q. II. U.
Gospel temperance meeting was held In
Temperance Hall, corner OF II aud First streets
northwest, Sunday, at 3 p. m. Mrs. u. f.
leighton presided. L. NJ. Bradley, esq, CAV
an eloquent address on the power OF home In :
huence. A. NJ. Brandt, esq, OF Georgetowp,
alcohol on the system. Mrs. Falconer pre-.
sided at tho organ,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
FROM THE suoKERsrArE.
The Town Fnn Of uuDoIs Edltors
and Thcfr VYftce

ana Their Wtfets
The excurslonists OF the Illinois Press Asso-
sos,orTa,, ., n ,o,oc nrI ',r,Sc,,
ss I'M "oIo ,,
Chicago on Saturday morning at 1880 in a
special train, combating OF three new, hand.
sa,no .iecrino cars ~ the pai,,moye T. ohio
RaipoaS, day coach - and baggage car ilgs
Rounds, the chairman q the special commit 2nn,
zee On woo1s ws nssr and GS ossr la2
Assoelalion Of this city, met Tho party at SIC
Han n M %eS we S o nls S o
o,nef m en-, OF mo reception eonm'1 NEE
latter was az, well nlled with officials and rosi'
NJ. A cordial invitation from me Masn,i n1g
rIess Glup mas psen extenuee 70 tno v,sls1, ,
,nein .ne ny ~ mo s2cnrsinn,sis
spcn, s ~ ser a hs,p
Tbse ' ne, nyemuc, ., tho ,ouov,,g oxcur.
sianss yo Clinton al and vile, RES, POLO
ee91 r nj latham and wife, adgosate Green zee,
ieSn' y; IL: TsnSsay, SIN, f S'ISSai Charles
,l,sa' "ns asJ " y; Vranuaii nna
Tle, Wtss.hna na9Igyeete ohlhcagoi DAISY
eaeoi Willis Hawkins, Noes, chicago; i. TO.
gAlNA mn tgl nlg nal al A. aau
re. ,n anu wiz, wn'Vu'ci' Tni ~ on ,s'
jndsF' wanams. Gildden w nu5
muss, ""onvna, T., '' nat. Th.""o" c nna
niece, Ch,aon,.glt,, ID r,n,
NJ ,,s .s, aha ~
W. hppi az" S,ntyeiy anIingeeiI, "
r ni s S,ogc Atlanta. q NJ Giasles. .jo,1
I i ", ~. ,,s Jo,,
VIZ w t,ransYn "nd VIE ISoa
N,es ,aa',a. noas,a nrad,ysm Is1oi NS;gs
chicnco, ~ iteincldon. wife and mother
z1ii,als1V po;,or,Iin. ~ Z, naddos N1,"s M
t.w.dy' p,iar a,nn ,yite b,6Tr Gi,nton. ~
Rs33iiar We sdount tcrnon. n W hkina
nneiiiaI, -tWs, ni1u' n,do,ann n',ao
..,tt"'it .aa,l "' 1sr,tSbog' WINK
~, ninC' ,,radsh.,y Innj,, KPrg
w VOLT Gaoyyoa NJ r1mas' 1,uocr6I Aiedo
moUu ueoike hi i;ioS, =, "', 49,.
w. JghhsVn' 1iI'o1'el, UiLosonj ~, M E''n
s,n anu li,t l,r9. 6nar,o, rant an,1 wifc
eignYr, uu~.t., EaIi ~. IL All ~" d,,s,
nen'neh m9rrison ' r. , ntrs n rnI Naed
,eea' Zegu . auS.Ssr, ~ IaSc,e ,,ro,
Ns, mumnmT, nI ~ a. ,, poiy So, -
Sas Toi, VI ~, i1P,o, bgnh;,aon, W
-. iu'pOt.t ,V,'t y "
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
Equitable g. IL. Association "a

From u report made by the secretarxBf this
association We learn that the last A&Bue OF
stock tine 6th) has reached neatty 2,400
shares, increasing the receipts 1000 per
month. This is the largest issue t1b Equitable
has ever made. Last month $26fQ0O was id
vanced to the members TO payffor property
and take up mortgages, etc. Tl2e net savings
Of tho shareholder, Januaryf15, 1881, was
The shares are $3.50 pessmonth each and
upon this small monthly saving a fair rate of
withdrawn, VIZ, per cent. full, bat II It re.
mains until maturity Wlarger rate is realized.
All this money is adynnced or loaned to the
| members OF tho aeeBclation who are paying
for homes, etc. Thoy have long time 10 re-
pay tho same in s1lfll monthly installments,
at moderate ratesB interest, and with other
advantages, whip they could not have in any
The advantages and benefits las will be seen)
are as nearly hual ana mutual between tho
borrowing aUd the non-borrowlng shareholders
as II is possible TO be practically. It is as
great help TO one class as the other. This Is
safe ana Equitable In principle and wise In
management, and II is this, unquestionably,
that hss'made the Equitable 80 successful and
Papbhlets, giving a full explanation OF the
WORKINGS OF the Equitable, Will be found upon
Application 10 Thomas Somervllle, PRESIDENT
aHd John JOY Edison, secretary, OF street
northwest, or any OF the directors.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
RY WEEKS q CO.,
Auctioneers.

Rh WEEhS ~ TO-, .,
TRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
aai h STREET R n Ans
BY virtue Of q deed of trust dated Feb. 90,
4; b. Isso. and duly recorded in lIStr Ne, az,
trict of Columbia and ut the request OF the holder
of the note secured thereby, we will sell at public
auction In front OF the respective premises on
the following described real estate situated In the
city Of Washington. District of Columbia, to -.
wit: All that certain piece or parcel OF land fYM
and premises known as and being part Of lot LID
No. iifeen q5) In square No. Ave hundred aud
seventeen OLD, beginning for the same ut the
southeastern corner OF SAID lot and running thence
north tbrty.two (s2) feet, thence west one ~
foot, thence north sixty eight s) feet 70 alley.
THENCE east sixteen Qel feet TO the eastern line OF
70 The point ' Of besnnnr improved BY three
Also, ipmediateiy thereafter we win sell all
eastern sixteen Isl feet front by the depth there
of of lot numbered fourteen tIil in square south
OF. square No. &c. the eald described piece OF
~ being the SANE % Which was
deed dated the Goth day of November, 1870 and 70.
corded In liber No 01 folio 90 ct seq, one of the
Land Records Of Wellington County, District OF
Columbia. improved by two-story frame dwelling
Terms Tor Il Street propcrty 81 600 cash. balance
In one and two years with interest at per cent,
a. purchasers option; $500 down at time Of sale.
=, Terms for atrectproperty; Cash. 500 down At
time Oft sale. All conveyancing and recording ut
ffterms 81 sale are not complied with in seven
days the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the. defaulting
purchaser amer five days advertisements;
ja29.1Ot Trustee
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
To be Married To.Morrow.

Tomorrow (ruesday) evening at 8 $50 p. NJ,
Mr.. j. s. Barbour Thompson, the general pas
senger agent OF tho Virginia Midland Rail.
road, Will be united In matrlmony with Miss
Mary Thornton Marye, daughter OF Colonel
Morton Marye, Auditor Of Public Accounts of
the State OF Virginia, by the Rev. y. II. Nor
ton, DID,, at st. PauI's Episcopal Church, Alex
andria.
j. s.. b. Thompson is tho nephew OF Hon. j..
$. Barbour, and has rapidly built himself up
of the leading society ladies', and all who
know tho parties are busy hunting up the best
congratulations. The men connected with the
Midland Railroad shops Will put up nice
canopy, under which the couple Will pass In
and out OF 81. Pauls Church.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
MARY,S LITTLE LAMB

VIII Have 10 be Stabbed, Unless
Congress Restores the Duty ON
Wool.
A representative OF THE CRITIC asked Mr..
Converse what hopes he had OF the passage OF
his bill restoring the duty on wool.
"Well," said he, 81 cannot tell Just now. II
may pass, and It may not. / know that
strong fight VIII be made upon It by the free
trade extremists"
"The failure OF Its passage will affect a
great many people, Will 1t not ?" asked the
reporter.
man. Unless duty is put upon this product,
foreign wool-growers can sell wool In this
country for less than the cost OF production at
West" said Mr.. Converse, ais growing TO i'm
mense proportions, and II we allow foreigners
10 come over hero and sell that article below
the cost of production in this country, then
our people who raise sheep had better sharpen
their knives and 90 10 Killing them.n
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
The Onice OF chief of Engineers.

Tho retirement OF General Wright, Chief OF
Engineers OF the Army, will, as stated on Sat.
urday, occur on March o, and Will PROBABLY
now In charge OF the improvements of East
River and New York harbor. General Newton
graduated at West Point tho year following
tired about two years after General Wright,
again leaving the important position OF Ohief
OF Engineers open for q Presidential appoint
ment. large number OF persons Will DO
available on General Newton's retirement, In
Guiding Generals Duane, Gilmore, Colonel
Casey and General Parke.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
The work of the rhicves.

Henry King, OF S1d Seventh street, reports
that brown overcoat, valued at $37, has been
stolen from his house.
Philip Dunn, OF Trenton, N. j., had stolen
from him on January 80 q silk umbrella.
Mrs. Mary L. Eschelman, 900 Second street,
reports that q pair OF pants was stolen from
her house.
Matthew Heating, No. So Fourth street, has
been robbed OF black cloth overcOat
Francis Fltzsimmons, of SOB street, was
robbed or a silver watch Saturday night.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
Harvesting Ripe Fruit.

Catharine Morgan Dix, the widow OF General
John Adams Dix, died last evening at her
residence, West Twonty-nrst street, New
York. She was in her 77th year. Genera
Dix died in April, 1879, 81 years old.
Bridget Kelly died in Utica last
aged nearly Jog years. She came 10 Utica
nifty years ago from County Mayo, ireland.
Mrs. Jane Moran died in Brewer, Me-, on
Saturday, aged 101 years. she came from
Ireland.
Abraham Hayward, Q. tho author, Is dead,
aged so years,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
'eYho Robbcry Of Mrs. Grisson.

The quiet neighborhood OF Ninth street
southeast was startled about z o'clock Satur-
day evening by one OF tho most daring and
occurred here for some time. The victim of
the outrage was Mrs. John 6risson, OF No. Cd
Ninth street. The lady states that she had
ed the sidewalk In front OF her residence, on
her way. to pay bill TO Boteler,
the undertaken, she was met by
an unknown man, who knocked her
down and took her money from her pocket aud
otherwise roughly handled her. He whistled
and another party appeared on the scene, to
whom the plumber was passed, ana they made
their escape.
Major Dye states that the police are on tho
lookout for the thief, but the lady Is not able
10 identify her assailant.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
Ihe Ynnkee PIayed 10 on MANNHEIM

Detective MatIIngIy wont % Boston last
week to bring young McCready, the alleged
check raiser, 10 this city. Tho ofIlcer made
the nature OF his visit known TO the Marshal OF
Boston, and It was Understood that he was to
get the prisoner when the papers could DO
made out but yesterday the Boston Marshal,
without the knowledge OF tho Washington
detective, put the prisoner on the train and
brought him TO this city and leaving Mattingly
In Boston. The police cay IL looks like the
Bostonian wanted TO mako an exclusion to this
city.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04

The old Governor Reynolds mansion, at
Belleville, ILL.,, was completely destroyed by
fire yesterdays loss, $4,000; insured In Pho.
nix, OF Brooklyn, for $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
Tired OF Single Life.

George P. Ganzhorn and Maggie d, Zeller.
Thomas Riley, OF Massachusetts, nj Nettio
NJ. Curtin, OF this city,
Joseph Chitams aud Mary A. Hamesley,
John Silver, OF Dakota, and Opholia L, Beam
OF this city, .ssssIeE
George W, Davis ana susan A, SlttE1S both
OF Alexandria, Va, -fa,lae
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
GRAND SPECIAL SALE
For Six Days, Commencing Thurs
day, January 81, and Coatinue Un-


A combination OF novelties. Such slaughfer.
ing bargains have never been offered by % or
any house. You are all we'll aware wh0n wo
advertise q line OF goods they nro cortainly
cheap and plenty OF them TO select from rrrade
being little quiet, something our eEhbllsh.
ment is not used TO, we concluded tNhave u
reminder OF our busy days OF tho past season.
Remember, positively for six dayHbnly.
cases Of wamsutta Xxx IA bleacH6d cotton,
1Oc. ~
cases of Dwight Anchor III blesehod cotton,
cases Of Frui, of the Iaa,t.s bloacnod cot.
ton, Sic. NM
. ssSass q 'AndrOscosgln eaonod cotton,
91,Bi.eces of pequot 81 plfA@dec, Ocstsoods,
10 Pieces Of i6.i sScotla SloacSod, Pcq dSi,
best, 2Oc.
10 pieces OF Oh ingfunlAeaclied, zoe.
~ PiGSS Just str o. Ia Ham
burg edge and inscrti9h, Kings rufillng, etc.,
for making up underNNar and white goods.
We include in tho sife 900 window shades,
scollop, gilt bandfhnd centres aud plain.
dozen misses Gull regulnr-made silk
clicked hose, lpsle odd lot, sold for SOC,
so pair 10-d wing Ellwood blankets, s1.15.
do dozen mems iitavy.knit undcrshirts, 15c.
our entire stocB'6f Gossamers, each, Doc.
Now comes w balance Of our rubber goods;
We have % c9efs left on hand, the sizes some-
what broken Sfhen's, ladies', misses and chill
Mems ARCHES, S1.2o; mems rubbers, 49,;
ladies' rubmrs, &c.; misses rubbers, 3ic.;
Now, II f6u have any ambition to buy aud
save fulYo5 per cent. all round, do 30, and
Et washington Combination Store,
1241 Eleventh street southeast.
,g&Remember' these prices arc for cash and
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04

Thowlll Of the late Hon, Il. W. NJ. Mackey, of
South Carolina, was llled with the Register
this morning. The deceased leaves his es-
tate TO his wife, Victoria A. Mackey.
The Will OF william Davis also filed leaves
all or the property OF the teatator 10 his Wiso
and children, Ma ,asgesr
100000 TO loan on reaIi1sefte In sums TO suit
borrowers. No dslAya
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
MIR. j. II. CoIdweII seriously Injured.

Mr.. j. II. Coldwell, the well known auction
driven by William Wallace, at tho corner OF
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue,
about 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Whom
picked up he was found TO be seriously Injured
his home, No. 400 Missouri avenue, where
Drs. Taylor and Brown rendered medical aid.
Mr.. Coldwell remained unconscious all
night, and at 2 80 o'clock this afternoon no
was In the same condition. His family, as
well as the physicians, are apprehensiVe OF
the result of his injuries.
In the Police Court today ]. W, Wallace, the
ing Mr.. Coldwell, and the case was set down
for next Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

A fatal and unaccountable disease has
broken out among the sheep on the Montana
ranges.
DETECTIVE CARTER this afternoon re-
covered q handsome fur.trimmed dolman, n
. silk dress and other articles that were re-
Gently stolen from Mary Neal.
FRANK CHRISTIE was convicted this
afternoon in the Criminal Court OF obtaining
money from Miss Belle Potts under false pres,
lenses. Sentence was suspended. .usgIIasts~
The Governor Of North Sssetliia said to
the Governor OF Sou patoifna "sir, the best
EsnSay IN % RS t ssls S9Egh
tEiNsTEIN, who has been
prevented by the bad weather from waging
war on tho yagrant CANNES, has started out
again, and will make II hard for all the ours
that are not provided with tags.
The Alpha Club filed a certificate of in
corporation with the Recorder to-day, taking
for Its object organization OF literary, sclen.
tinc and social Improvement. The trustees
are Il. o. Hille, Frank W. Stockstlli, II, d,
Cochrans, II. Ii. Boteler and j. d. Hills.
MR.. WALTER S. PRATT, who requested
the removal OF a telegraph pole from In front
OF No. 111ia G street, has been notified by the
Commissioners that they consider that tho
whole line should DO put underground AT an
visable to move one pole out OF the general
line.
MR.. s. II. WALKER calls the attention Of
the Commissioners 10 the bad condition OF the
sidewalk on street, between New Jersey
avenue and First street, aud also tho corners
OF Fifth and ID and Sixth and streets. He
also asks the replacement OF tree corner of
Fourth and u streets and the removal of large
treein way OF public alley at Sixth stree. and
Stanton Place.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
L. A. MCINTYRE,
u. Real Estate Broker. 0ts l. at. II. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-SToRY FRAME
DWELLING, NO. 1921 q ST. s. W.

-
by virtue OF deed Of trust dated November %
1857 duly recorded In llber No. 1924. folio us ct
aeq, one OF the Land Records for the District OF
Columbia. and ut the written request OF the party
secured thereby. shall sell at public auction IN
front OF the premises. on MONDAY .FEBRU-
AIRY II, 1881, at AZ o'clock D. M, all that -.
certain piece or parcel of ground situate in Nl;1
the city of Washington, ID. C., known and de- kd.W
acrbed as and being part Of lot four In square
two hundred and niuetysix [206l, beginning for
the same at point on the line OF o street south,
thirteen feet east from the southwest corner of
said lot thepce north one hundred feet to thirty
foot alley, thence east along, said alley thirteen
feet, thence south one hundred feet To said O st.,
thence west along the line of said O street thlr-
teen feet to the place of beginning.
Terms: One. fourth cash and balance In 0, IL and
IS months with in!ereat at per cent. per annum;
secured by deed OF trust on the property sold
or all cash ut option OF purchaser. A deposit of
500 required at time OF sale Conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms TO be COM
piled with In geyen days, otherwise the trustee
reserves the right TO resell the property at the
risk and cost OF the defaultlng purchaser after
DANIEL McLAUGHLIN,
Trustee.
aaOQA (.Aa
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
MARRIED..

BROoKES-NEwToN-On January 81, 1884,
at Summer Hill, Hanover County, Va, by the
Rev. 8. 3. Hepbron, Mr.. John st. q Brooks, OF
Washington, to Miss Lucy Landon Page New
ton, of Hanover County, Va.
PARKER FRoST.-At Boston, Mass, on
diet, OF The church OF the Advent, Boston, Mr..
John Il. Parker, OF Washington, to Miss Martha
II. Frost OF Boston.
DALY.-on Thursday, January 81, 1884, at
II p, M, Amanda DAILY, beloved wife OF John
NJ. DAILY, In the 50th year OF her age.
DANIELS.-0n Saturday, February 2, 1881,
A. M. Daniels, beloved wife OF James Ii. Dam
iele, In the bSth year of her age.
DoDGE;oIn Montgomery County, Nd, Jan.
Mary O. and james Heath Dodge.
FoLEY.-on February 2, 1884, at New Bed
ford, Mass, Katie, wife OF Lieutenant Foley
and daughter OF II. Mccartney, OF this city.
HERNs.-On Thursday, January 81, 1884,
Robert Herne, aged 10 years, 2 months aud Ia
days, the beloved son OF Robert and Julia
Herns.
ILLsLEY.-At Jacksonville, Florida, Janu.
uary 81, 1884, Charles E. Illsley, OF Washing
ton, DO.
Funeral from Oh East Capitol street, Tues.
day, February b, at p. m.
KNoX.-on Sunday, February Q, 1SS4,at 8 80
q. m- OF pneumonia, Mrs. Cornella NJ, Wife OF
Lieutenant Il: Il. Knox, U. 8. A.
Remains will be taken TO Tennessee for In
terment.
MoDoNALD.-on Saturday, February 2,
1884, at O 80 p. mo Mary, the beloved wife OF
Michael Mcdonald, In the 9th year OF her
age.
HAYEs.-In Alexandria county, Va, Fob.
ruary ., 1884, Alonzo Reed Hayes, aged 4
months, only child OF May Reed and Alonzo
g. Hayes.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
wills FILED To.dnY.

shirts, COIInrs,anaW Cuffs Done Up
equal to HsWasMofgan's steam laundry. Low.
est pIlece.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
After n Thorough

of Catarrh, as is alsf a, ,membAxD my family.
The Balm stopped kryEiRgm my head that
had continued io5 Mr. n6an year.-JAMEs
son, n. Ss,sisssddv9
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04

"AIderney Dairy W0RplIs.'
Fresh Attorney y Yer, Ghslthod every MORN
ing and delivered IA ihI16p wizard" prints, SOC.
per ID, Also aatfuHs oheese, buttermilk and
sweet pilks 90. pei dtsoream 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
j. T. CoLDwELL.
jA29eod&ds Auctioneer.
PY WEEKS q co.,

RY WEEKS q CO.,
ID Auctoneers,
637 La. ave, opp. City Postonce.
Three hundred and sixty lots Foreign Postage
Stamps at auction within our salesrooms, MON
DAY EVENING, 4,h FEBRUARY, at y. IN.
Stamps on exhibition on day OF sale after p:
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
BOARDING.
FRED. W. EVANS
DINING ROOMS
oIo r Street Northwest.

Furnished rooms for rent
VNHE LOCHIEL, 512 NINTH ST. N. W.,
j. with pleasant rooms, good board at reason
able rates, Ia commended to permanent and
transient boarders. augl1-tf
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04

ID Auctioneer5.
AssIqNEEs SALE OF A THREE.sToRY
PRESSED-BRICk FRONT HOUSE ON
SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST
Under and by virtue OF n deed of assignment
january, 1884, and duly recorded among the Land
Records of the District OF Columbia In liber No.
WEDNEsDAY. the i9th day Of fEBRuAi,Y
1884 ut $3.50 o'clock p' M, in front of the a
premises, offer for sale at public auction, all HW
that certain piece or parcel OF ground situate
lying and being in the city OF Washington, Dis.
trict of Columbia, Known and described npDn the
coran's subdivision OF part OF square numbered
four hundred and forty.six lii6l, the same being
improved by q three-Atory presscd-brick front
house known rs No. 1870 Sixth street northwest,
containing all modern improvements
Terms of sale made known at time ofsale.
AMNoN BEHREND,
fe2-ood&ds Assignee.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
FOUETABIF,

rcxnsrOvEs, FURNACES, RANGES.
BE9 ETC.
Tin plates sheetlron work, fireplace stoves,
ranges furnaces repaired. Tin roofing, spoutng
and ali kinda Of tin work promptly ATTENDED TO-
Send your order TO nor,z
$40 Eleventh st. n. W., near ~.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
AUCTION SALES.


RH ,. 4. COLDWELL,
ID Auctloneer.
TY, NO. 40 p ST. N. u.
BY virtue of deed of trust dated September 81,
d. 1870, and duly recorded in liber No. 823, folio
40, one ofthe Land Records OF the District OF Co.
lumDin, VIII sell as surviving trustee, at public
auction in mont OF the premises on MONDAY,
FEBRUARY liza u. 1881 at O'Clock y. M, -.
the following described real estate, situate In f3
the City Of Washington, District ofColumpa, E.a
TO witt All that piece and parcel of ground known
and distinguished ON the plat or plan Of said city
rs and being lot lettored /, In II. II. Warner 8
recorded subdivision OF lots In square numbered
six hundred and eixty.nine t669), together with
the i'm proponents, etc.
Terms ofsale;. one.third cash, balance in three
equal payments, payable In O., II and rs
months alter date with interest ut the rate OF
six 10y per cent per annum from day of sale, to be
secured by deed Of trust on property sold, or all
cbth at option OF purchaser. deposit OF $50 re-
quired on day Of sale. II terms Of sale are not
complied with within i've days from day OF sale,
the trustee reserves the right to resell ut the risk
ard cost Of defaultlDg. purchaser amer Ave
ANDREW b. DUvALL,
Ia30 cod Surviving Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04

m sums 10 suit nj oper cent
The above Ia only n nn1all portion of pYonartv
O. my books. For fai list cali At ONCE 6r buIis-
-nb n1ued on ISL ana 10Th. M
The Evening critic., 1884-02-04
WaRTED-.Helo--Femaie.

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