davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
DIED..

BRowN.-of congestion of the brain, on
Wednesday evening, september pI, "a, ISL
Brown, aged years and IL months.
CLARK.-on September 81, 1884, Eugenia
Z. CLARK, daughter OF Jane E. and John I. q.
Clark.
CoGGINs,-on September 25, 1884, at 400
o'clock n. M, julia, wife OF Harry Cogglns,
She was much beloved by all who knew her.
true Wife, and
No mother more gentle, more kind or moro
Her life was a hymn, and to oil that she knew
Kind words and Kind looks were cheerfully
AS Blessings that fall from our Father in
Heaven.
Funeral service at tho residence, no Rhode
Island avenue northwest, Saturday, Septem.
Der %, 1884, at 10 O'Clock q. IN. Friends and
relatives invited.
JACKsoN.-on Wednesday, September 81,
1884, at 10 O'Clock a. M, after ten months III.
ness, Eliza Jackson, widow OF the late Pompey
jackson, aged 50 years and IL months,
resident OF Washington city for seventyfour
years.
JENKINs.-On September 81, 1884, at 1910
a. m, Robert Jenkins, aged n years, OF Fred.
Funeral viii take place from his sons resi-.
dence, No. 1860 ohio avenue northwest, on
Sunday next AT O'Clock, p. M. Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited to attend,
NEACEY.-- on Wednesday, september 81,
Neacey.
sUMMERs.--At 3 o'clock q. M, September
%, 1884, Mrs. Charlotte summers, wife OF tho
late owen Summers, aged 20 years, o months
and IL days.
wARDEN.-M O:A5 p. M, September 81,
1854, Kate Il. KerdolT, wife OF Judge Il. b.
Warden, aged 5S years and months.
Funeral from st. Matthews Church, FIT
teenth and II streets northwest, at 0:30 a. m.
Saturday, September 27.
WEYRICH-On September 81, 1881, at l 80
p. M, Ella NJ, iEfant daughter OF John Il. ami
Ella j. Weyrich, aged months and ~ days.
CROwELL.-At Washington, d, O., on Thurs.
day, tho 25th instant, NJ $3.50 p. M, Elizabeth
II. Orowell, wife OF W. II. Orowell, OF Jefferson,
ohio, aged IA years.
Funeral services at IL O'Clock a. m. on Sat.-
urdaY, tho 27th, at Friends Meeting House,
on 1 street, between Nineteenth and Tgenti.
eth, Friends arc invited.
FLAHERTY.- September %, at $3.50 y.
M, Sarah O., widow OF the late John Flaherty,
in the 9th year OF her age.
Funeral Will take place from her late resi-
dence, No. 1920 New Jersey avenue north.
west, Saturday, at $3.50 a. m. Requiem Mass
at 81. Aloysius Church at o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend,
PoRTER.-on Thursday, September %,
1884, Dana Bethel, infant son Of Durlel SFand
Matte d. Porter, aged months apaDuays.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
hMUSEM E NTS.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.

THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
Atkinsons clever comedy company appeared
In the latest comedy OF tho day, 1.-THE Grocery
man and Pecks Bad Boy" at tho National
Theatre last evening to n flne and apprecia tive
audience. The comedy 10 perfect In itself and
the company excellent. To those who wish to
enjoy q clever piece OF humorous business
we recommend "The Groceryman." grand
matinee Will BIO given tomorrow.
FoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
This evening Zelda Seguin, supported by the
popular Charles L. Ford Opera Company, ap-
pears I'm change OF bill" The Bohemian
Girl" This grand opera will be presented In
perfect style by perfect company. Nell
GWynne matinee tomorrow afternoon.
THE THEATRE CoNIQUE.
The operate queen, Alice Oates, supported
by splendid company, continues In her sue.
cessful engagement at the Theatre Comique.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
great bill is given at the Dime Museum
this week. Performances every afternoon
and evening.
CONCERT.
Tho stroh Brothers give concert at Kolb's
tonight. Admission free.
BALL.
grand ball Will be given Monday next at
Masonic Temple In aid Of the family OF the
recently murdered Onlcer Fowler.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
HUNTING POINTERS


For Campaign speak ers- what the
Employee Have Been Doing Mt the
Capitol This summer.
A CRITIC man took a walk through tho
Capitol to-day, and cast his eyes about tho
document and folding rooms at either end
of tho building. They were pretty nearly
bare, in comparison to tho usual stock on
hand.
"rYou have had some pretty heavy drafts
upon this department, have you not ?" the
plumbago-pulverize remarked to an em-
ployo at the Senate ond.
well, yes for a considerable portion of
the time since Congress adjourned there has
been an almost constant stream of stuff
passing between tho Government Printing
Office, the Capitol and tho City Postoflice.
1t has very materially slackencd now
"Why %
'Because, in the first place, about all the
printed matter that can be drawn by either
Senator or Representative has been drawn !;
then tho season for It's use is about closed.
1t has nearly all been campaign matter.
But the biggest task we've had up here in
the Senate and House both has boon look
ing up committee reports, old bills and pub
LEGATIONS of almost every description. The
speakers have wanted them to mako points
in their speeches, and they have been called
for to be used In the press also thousands
ofspeeches have been given their basis from
this building since the opening of the cam
paign. If You had been here this summer
you'd have thought we were running lit
erary bureau and were making o speciality
of pointers for speakers. 1 expect AMI
Smith and Captain Mckee have. answered
Thousands of requests from Senators, and
Messrs. Dalton and Pernot, in the House,
have sent out ton of small parcels intend
ed for men OH the stump in their party"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
A DOSE OF LAuDANuM
which Failed OF Iis rntcnded ETc

which Failed Of It's intended Effect.
The inmates Of Louise Alley, otherwise
known as Maiden Lane, wero startled last
night about o'clock by tho report that
Lille Leischau, rather pretty blonde,
about 20 years old, had determined on TAX
ing her own life. Medical aid was sent for,
and DIR. Riley came. Ho took measures to
revive tho girl who had fallen into uncon-
seriousness from an overdose of laudanum.
After working with her for some time he
succeeded In restoring her, aud Left pro-
nouncing her out of danger.
There was rumor that the girl had at
tempted suicide for tho same old reason
deeertion by her lover, but she stated this
morning TO CRITIC reporter that there
was no truth in such report. She had no
trouble with any follows She was feel
ing Respondent and thought it bcst to end
her life. She expressed considerable regret
this morning that tho doctor had brought
her back to thissworld. She wished he had
let her go. She will be all right before
long,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
MR., HoRsRY,s PETITION.
Judge James Rules II out OF Court
M RalnE UaeIeaa.


In the petition filed by Critteuden &
Mackey last Wednesday as counsel for
Outerbridge Horsey, in the case of Ida B.
Chaplin ct al. against Loughrey ct al IL was
sought TO cast an imputation upon Attorney
Leon Tobrner.
The matter was called W before Judge
James this morning by Mr.. Tobriner, who
made the point that the petition filed by
Mr.. Horsey was not sworn TO, and that Mr..
Mackey had stated in court on Wednesday
that IL his client was present he would
swear to the same.
Thereupon the Court directed that tho
petition be handed to Mr. Horsey for that
purpose. While Mr.. Horsey was reading
the same tho Court inquired of counsel
what the direct relief sought by tho pcti-
tion was. The Court stated that the audi
tor had informed him that he had ruled in
favor of receiving such testimony as might
be offered, and that the prayer of the peti-
tion was therefore perfectly useless.
Mr.. Tobriner then stated that he had In
formed Mr.. Mackey before the auditor on
previous occasion that he had no objection
to any testimony that might be offered, and
he would Immediately produce any wit
nesses required, but that Mr.. Mackey refused
TO proceed until he should have an op.
portunity to file his petition.
iHc NOurJ uueIeupOu bdlu UuHb Une WnOle
proceeding in tho matter of the petition
was useless and could not affect anything
by being fled because the auditor had full
power TO take testimony and no directed
Mr.. Mackoy to withdraw the petition.
Mr. Horsey read over tho petition alleged
to be drawn by himself, but did not afix
his signature to il.
At the conclusion of the above proceed
ings, Mr.. Tobriner called Ills Honors at
tention to motion that he had filed to re-
scind the order which was passed allowing
Horsey to become party complainant in
the suit. The grounds for the motion are
that the order was obtained without notice;
that no process was issued upon the petit
tion, or upon the order passed that the de-
PENDANTS had no opportunity to answer the
petition, the order thereon having been
passed the same day.
The Court took the matter under advise
ment.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
MARRIED..

DARCLAY-WILLARD.- AT st. Pauls Church,
September 81, 1884, at 7.30 p. m, by Rev.
VIM. NJ. Barker, Joseph j. Barclay, formerly
OF this city but now OF Valley City, OAK, to
and the late Vinson G. Willard, of this city.
No cards.
oN-HILLsENGER.--o September
10, 1884, by the Rev. W. X. Boyle, of Balti-
more, Miss Minnie Thompson, eff Washington,
Pa.
PHEATT-TAYLOR. On September 81,
1884, at 3 p. M, at Epiphany Church, Harvey
d. Pheatt, of Milwaukee, Wis, to Josephine L.
Taylor, or Washington, ID. O. No cards.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
Another Move in tho Retts Case.

Charles s. Moore, esq, and II. X. Elliott,
esq, attorneys for Mrs. Mary f. Belts, admin.
istratrix on the estate OF her husband, Colonel
VIM. II. Belts, to-day filed n caveat against the
probate OF the alleged last Will aud testament
filed come time since by DR.. d. i. Jolly, for the
reasons, che states, that the alleged paper
writing 10 not the last Will; that at the time OF
the alleged execution OF the will her husband
was not OF sound and disposing mind and ca
pablo OF executing valid deed OF contract
that tho said paper writing was not the free
and voluntary act OF the said VIM. II. Belts;
that the paper was procured by fraud, etc.;
that the said paper since the alleged execution
thereof is not In the form and condition In
which It was at the time OF the alleged execu-
tiOn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
RULE NO, $780,
Police OGicers Say tt fs Impossible
10 Enforce Il strictly.

Tho letter of the Commissioners to Major
Dye yesterday, in which they accuse the
whole Police Department with overlooking
rule No. 1856 of the Police Manual, has
partmeut.
The rule referred to is said by members
of the force to be absurd and not likely to
be strictly enforced. They state that re-
peated efforts have been made to enforce 1t,
but they always failed.
They admit that the rule is q good one,
and would work to the advantage Of the
force If 1t was not so strict and hard to COM
ply with. 1t reads rs follows:
Policemen must not walk together or talk
with each other or with any other person
when they meet on tho confines OF their beats
or any other part thereof, unless II is TO com.
municate Information appertaining to the
brief as possible.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26

The following promotions were made In the
iateht ODice 70, Gay Mlhneiu >. ohase, DIS
ant Examiner: Luther Fuller, Connecticut,
and George II. Shoulders, New York, from
Fourth TO Third Assistant Examiners; Mrs.
Alice NJ. Scott, District of Columbia, to copyist,
at 5000; Mrs. Ellen V. 6rirlths and Mrs.
Fanny V. Washington, both Of District OF Co.
lumbta, to skilled laborers, at $72O.
Mr.. Robert Alton, q Third Assistant Examiner
OF the Patent ONCE, has resigned.
George $. Ely, OF Ohio was to-day appointed
Fourth Assistant Examiner In the Patent ONCE,
at $1,000. This appointment was made un-
der CiyilService rules.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
BEGINNING EARLY.
How the Seed II Sown That Even
IunLIY Kniacn a CrOn of Mu ri Q rRra.


tuniiy Raiscs n Crop of Murderers.
Yesterday afternoon two school boys,
aged respectively 10 and ~ years. began a
quarrel at the corner of Third and L streets
southeast, and knives were promptly
drawn, with threats of cutting your heart
out" Some dozen or so Of other boys formed
n ring about them and urged on the fight.
A gentleman residing near by attempted
to separated them and to dispense the
crowd, and was greeted with boots aad
.cers, accompanied with threats against his
person.
1t was not until he had summoned an
officer from the Eighth Precinct that the
crowd dispersed.
The matter was brought to the attention
of the school authorities this morning and
the boys identified.
1t Is from such beginnings that our crop
of murderers is raised, aided by the dime
novel, which Is so plenty among tho school
books, and the attention of teachers aud
parents is called TO this occurrence as a eau
tion for them to know what is going on
among boys OF that age.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
And the People Thank the Comm ~
sfOnars.

Mr.. sweetwine, recently convicted and fined
500 in the Police Court Of carrying concealed
weapons, has petitioned the Commissioners
for pardon.
The Commissioners have written q letter 10
Attorney for the District Riddle In whtph they
express the sentiments OF the good ecitizens OF
Washington.
They simply say that the prohibition OF
carrying concealed weapous must be Insisted
upon and they decline TO grant the pardon.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
PROPOSALS. FOR THE PURCHASE
u OF SQUARE NO. 100, IN THE CITY OF
WAeHINGTON, ID, q,
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, ID. o.. September &c. lssi,
Sealed propOsalH, addressed to the undersigned,
will be received at this office until ~ o'clock NJ.
ON MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF NOVkM.
BIER, 1854 Tor the purchase OF square numbered
one hundred and nine In the city OF Washington
d. @.
TeTms-One.fourth cash aud the remainder
yAble in six months without Interest, or AL
cash, at bidders option, . 1850,
feet mere or lessD or any portion or SAID square,
An bids TO be for the square fo1t Of ground. go.
A deposit OF ten per centum Of the amount bid
for must be made win the Collector OF Taxes In
cash. aud his receipt Tor the same must accom-
lie right 10 reject any all bids is reserved by
w An Sbslract OF title can be examined at this
Ry order Of the Commissioners District OF Go.
'"''''"' WILLIAM TINDALL.
tel7.vim.tnOS Secretary,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mr.. James Campbell, the popular clerk in
the ONCE of the District Commissioners, was
united in marriage last night to Miss Mary
the residence Of the BRIDES brother in.law,
DIR. Foster, OF 1887 Massachusetts, avenue. Tho
marriage was private, only immediate friends
being present. bounteous collation. was
N
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
LECTURES.

T,BEE BIBLE LECTURES BY NH.
II 1Hos. WILL ANS, of Waterloo, Iowa, at
hall. 200 Penu. ave. southeast Capitol HID,
evenings, September "a, 20. 20 and %, nj 1880
o'clock. Also Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
Questions from the audience Will be invited at
the close Of ssch lecture. Wednesday Evening
Subject; The Future Abode of the Ughteons;
where Will 1t be, in Heaven or on Earth?1
ThuIsday Eveplng-Suhect immortality; Is it
Conditional or uncon diLional?" Friday Evening
Subject THE Kingdom OF God; Not In Heaven
Nor in the Heart, hui TO be Established upon the
Eerth at the Coming OF Christ" sunday Morn
ipg-Sublect: "Tbe Ollering OF Jesus the Christ
What was the Object OF His Desth?" Sunday
Evening subject: MAN; His Nature and Det
tiny Nj are invited. No collection. sel3.5l
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
WEST WASHINGTON.

Temperatures and condition OF water at 7 a.
M; Great Falls, temperature, ~; condition,
80. Receiving reservoir temperature, rs;
condition at north connection, 80; condition at
south connection, SO. Distributing reservoir,
temperature, 72i condition at inlluent gate.
house, 36i condition at eniuent gatehouse SO.
Tho boat Maryland arrived to-day with
1000 bushels OF wheat slle', S2002,.
The canalmen seem 70 be having great mis-.
fortune lhis season. Early In the summer tho
break In the canal prevented navigation. Now
the water ls so low that navigation is again
stopped. There has hardly been more than
ten days OF uninterrupted business.
after yainly waiting for cod; lAddle. n. bird
and the Parker. MAJ
uasaa-i,E
The Hstehsschis week Contains q notable
9albraith McMullen, aged los years, died
Of Sandy Lake, Pa, yesterday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
They Knew what TO Take.

Three Department clerks made Ypsefxfty
yesterday to go down the river tqFBdht IN the
marshes for two or threAS165B. They had
selected such ediblesu sBethey wanted, when
they all agreed sthkS In order TO keep thor
oughly healnrSpThey must take a supply OF
James IhePps good whisky. Tharp keeps at
S1SNefeet. Sensible men,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
MIR. Hopkins Will Accept.

Representative Hopkins, of Pittsburgh, is
here. He stated to a CRITIC man to-day that
no would accept the denomination rendered to
him, but that II would be very reluctantly.
He wanted 10 retire from public life. He VIII
remain here about q week, and then go into
tho campaign In his district.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
PROPOSALS.
N~>~sN~. NsN--N0->0N0z eal>lD-->-.- 49,
PROPOSALS. FOR LINE.

OFFICE OF
BUPHRYIsING EHGIsEER AND ARCHITECT,
NEW PENSION BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, ID. u, Sept %, 1854
Proposals for Lime for New Pension Building
are Invited for, not exceeding three thousand bar
rels OF eight hundred pounds each, to be delivered
in bulk from time to time rs called for Bids re-
Celved by noon Of October /, 1854, Will be opened
on that day,
Bids should be Endorsed proposals. for Lime"
and addressed to the undersigned.
NJ. @. MEIGS,
Supervising Engineer and Architect
Re2t2G New Pension building.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
baltimore a Ohio RRiIrOad Com
pRny-OctOber EIectIOus

Tho Baltimore Il Ohio RalIroad yhayo com.
pleted arrangements for the salifng OF round
"trip tickets TO votors at one highest unlimited
fare, tickets TO DO good fQrthlrty days from
date OF issue. IA
To voters and IN families who consult
their own interest4kp1 desire to travel with
comfort and ease, ttG hardly necessary 10 say
that the Baltimqre 4 Ohio through car sys.
tenn afrords advantages that cannot DO found
Trains TOM points In the West leave daily
at 3iO5 asfm, 1915 n, m. and 1910 D. M,
with sleeping cars TO destination.
BalffmoTe Ohio Railroad onlces q 10 and
13b1 pennsylvania avenue, ana depot, corner
1Hew Jersey avenue and street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26

VIM. j. Bowman and Mary Ann Quinter, both
OF Montgomery County, Md.
Joseph Murphy and Mary Ann Parker.
Robert Granger md Nina Williams.
Henry o. Lee and Matte johnson.
A. l.. McRae, OF Philadelphia, and Mary NJ.
Langhorne OF this city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
RY DUNCANsON BROs..

by virtue OF an order of the Supreme Court in
equity cause No. 1892, Underwood vs. Pratt 1
viii cell ON SATURDAY, september q, 1881. at II
O'Clock M, within the auction rooms of Duncan
son Bros, corner Ninth and ID streets north vest
the assets, books, papers. stamps &C. &C., belong
Ing to the late firm OF Pratt & Underwood
TermS-Cash.
CHARLES O. DUNCANsoN,
sp2I3t Receiver of Pratt n ITndprwoo1
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
FINANCIAL
To.day,s stock Quotations

The following observations OF the transac.
lions in the financial market today, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
, furnished by the clearinghouse OF II. ID.
Cooke, jr, h Co., 1929 street, Washington,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26

burlington Free Press,
mas vulcan left the ekies2 anxiously de-
mands a scientific contemporary. The skies
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
BY Equal Division, Sons of Temper.
Rnce. Last Night.

BY Equal Division, Sons of Temp
ance. Last Night.
Last evening was the occasion of very
pleasant surprise rendered Mr.. aud Mrs.
Lewis X. Hall by Equal Division, Sons of
Temperance. Tho party was very large
and enlivened the occasion with song and
recitation. Among those who contributed to
the pleasures Of the evening were Mrs.
Mary Nailor, with song and recitation
remarks by DR.. t. M. Baldwin, the presd.
ing officer; duet by Misses Aggie and Mag
gle Simpson; instrumental duet by the
host and hostess; instrumental. solos by
Miss Nora Wall and Mr.. J. F. Reed, Mr..
George Watt and wife, Mrs. Watt, Miss
Helen Watt, Mr.. G. p. Hunt, aud Mrs
Harding and son, also contributed in q
measure to make the party success. AZ
the company sat dow to well-filcd table
of substantials and o herwise, after which
they adjourned to tn ir respectives home,
highly pleased with 9heir evenings enter
tainment
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
Probably It Was Cancelled.

Concord IN. III. } Dispatch.
The president OF national bank In this city
lost check for 100000 on the street to-day.
II was found by an honest man aad returned
soon after.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
ADDISON DA

ADDISON DAY
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN ANDCABINIrr
MAKER.
ReAdy-mRde Coftins, Baskets and shrouds, No
BOI ~ ST., corner Of q q. W, Branch Store Gal
Mass ave- n, ". Orders promptly executed AZ
reasonable rates ff1
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
F0R ExCRkgGE.

ZOO ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER LAND
COOand 1000 shares of Colorado mining stock
TO trade for house, farm, business or goods, Call
at or address Room 4, IIlllman uoa5e--.. seH -Stt
yNT ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones ut Buffers Stove Exchange
oOr. 9Th and X; smoky chimneys cured or no
pay; stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
bought. "
CEW4NG MACHINES REPAIREU4 BY
- IN SKILLED MACHINISTS
TATTRE "irpwEoe'fyCRseA
oaa ri RREfT SeEfaWEsh MAR TENfsf
- CA LnVR SfED POSTAL. se26-lm
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
The Chicago Markets To-day.

higher than tho closing prices last evening;
October, 77sA; November, 70ls. oorn-septeni.
her, DC. lower; october, go. lower, aud No.
bGiSi November, A6i3. oats frm; October,
o6l5 bid. Lard-15@17ia lower; October,
500. Pork-nomlnally unchanged, at $40 for
OctObar
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
"AIderney Daikw&agons.,

Fresh Alderney pgSef krnod every morn.
Ing and doliverel~fh y V'&ard" prints, doc.
per ID. Also. cottage chRsds buttermilk and
sweet MIA, DC. per at. Vfeam' loo. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-26
AUcIIlM SALES.
TomN SHERMAN ilS,.' ADc fi,eIHscT.>

By virtue OF n deed of trust dated October 81,
a. ID. 1884, and duly recorded In lber 03i, folio
1885, ct sea- of the land records OF the District of
Columbia, at the written request of the holder of
the note secured thereby, default having been
made In the payment thereof, the undersigned
trustee Will offer for sale az public auction In
iront oithe premises, on MONDAY, October o,
1881, ut p. M, all that certain piece or parcel
Of ground known and described as lot numbered
nine W; section nine (9) the same being part OF
the subdi vision Of" Brary Farm In the County
OF Washington, District OF Columbia, and
bounded on the front by Howard avenue rs
more fully described in lber 500, folio 1856, one
OF the land records of the District OF Columbia.
T.. a, FLETCHER,
se25-e0ddds Trustee.