davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
TAKING THE VEIL.

A very sad but impressive ceremony took place on
Sunday week at the Abbaye-aux-Bois when Mile
Marguerite Veuillot daughter Of the director OF the
ners the veil This young lady Is the niece ot the
celebrated writer. Louis VeuiOt, whose daughter also
not long ago. The novice Ookeu chartniig
In the traditional garment OF white satin and bridal ve
and was accompanied by her father and mother. her
brother and her Among those present noticed
the editors of the UnirrS. NJ Xavier Marmier OF the
Academic. NJ. le COmto de Beaurepaire, Nine Ia
Comtesse de Ioynes dAuteroche and other well-known
laces. The clergy naturally in full force, ana
Monsegneur Freppel, who oiciated. gave an enecuve
address appropriate the occasion. For the future
Mile. Marguerite Veuillot Will be known only as Sour
Marie des-Anges. The most pathetic part or SUNDAY
ceremony when the novice took leave OF her arcnts
and the door OF the coister the two sides
opened. and amidst religious chorus, the Neheo nuns
advanced To meet their new sister.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
PROMINENT ARRIvAL&
EffA AvenMe Hof.LRear-Admira

EffA AeemMe Hotel-Rear- Admiral r. N. Stems
bel, u Navy; Congressman James H. Hopkins. Of Pits
burg Judge Theodore Miller Of tho NewYork Cours 9
Scott Of Eric Penn; Henry o. Parker Of Boston, -
Olarhs, president Of the Illinois Central RaiiyeY
Company Grand HoteL-(5eneral b. v. Benet U. y
Army. :..Park Arenme Hoei-Dayid A. Wells, OF Nor
wicn, Conn. Eyerea House-samucl l.. ClemenA q
Hartford. wfndsor Hofei-Augusus Brandegeo, q
Connecticut, and Theodore NJ Poincroy Of Auburn, n
f..M Denfs Hotet-Roswell A. Parmenter. Of Troy.
Leeds, England - Clarendon Eotel-Miss Emma No
yada and the Rev. Mother NJ f. Clare. Of Ireland
Breroor House-Wrt Dexter OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
Il WEDDING CEREMONY INTERRUPTED.
LOVER DECLARED yAITHLEss AT TIE ALTAR BY A
YOUNG WOMAN.

a IV'H 70" DEVLAKED IAIIHLESS AT TIE ALTAR Br
YOUNG WOMAN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSs
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-A dramatic scene Oc-
CURED in this city to-day at st. Mchaels Church Father
schaefer was about marrying Edward Amiens and Louisa
Carroll. when tho ceremony interrupted by hand
some young girl who fell at the feet Of the priest and
begged him not to marry them. Her appearance was
more like maniac than person. She said the bride
groom had betrayed her. and promised to marry her. and
had even received his promise late few days
Her dishevced hair agtsted and heart broken
sobs won the sympathy OF all present The bridegroom
turned pale, and when questioned acknowledged the
truth OF tho girls statements The bride tainted and
when he she casped her lover and kissed him
repeated saying. I" l will have him. I'll live with him
anyhow The young girl who made the charge the
nane OF Virginia DeMattox The ceremony de-
cared off, and the priest consulted his superiOrs Subse
quently the fathlcss lover married Mss Carroll. and
Virginia DeMattox under restraint, having threatened
murder.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. Isl a. m.

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. Isl a. m.-The movement OF
the barometer yesterday wasupwar Except Tor clouds
part OF the afternoon. clear weather prevailed The
temperature ranged between 43o aud 6lo the
t5lo being 9ieo higher than the corresponding day
last year. and 3iao higher than on Sunday
Fair and colder weather. with westerly winds may DO
expected to-day In this city andvicinity
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
"ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE" IN BOSTON.
ipY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSx.i

RosroN. Nov. 17.-Alies g. BartOn's New
York Bou Opera Bouffc Company, which has recently
returned from the West opened to large house az '1
Globe Theatre tonight in Ohenbach's orpheus nnu
Eurydice" Tho house was enthusiastic ana app'eo.a
tive and the performance excellent one & Is and
pany appeared at the Park Theatre last sprihf a vr
played to full houses. The present engagement % io
weeks
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

or,. from (,ounods Ia Refine do Saba. MT Heinricn
did her The honor OF playing the panoforte nscompa, ~,
@ , me- =. ths songs and tho lucidty aud intelligence Oh
the PLAYING contributed not little TO the success wmcn
she won. ,...s A., Aha .,tcrtair rmeut vere
~ nda W,s,n and Miss Rosa Lcwnthal pianist Ihis
adv ia pupi OF Mr. Joscfy. and has protteu rom ms
;nctian a.; 80 ma n noteworthy degree Of technical pro
n"encv shows Her playing however, Ia more remark
abe Tor yigor than decacy Of expression.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

Perhaps the finest example Of the modern
hotel Is found In the buckingham Hotel. NewYork I4
s carried to such perfection speaks we4
for house TO be singled ont especially possessed u
every requisite for luxurious living With Boston people
OF wealth and refinement Hotel buckingham is desery.
edly immense favorite The pervadng air Of eegane
luxury and those substantial evidences comfort every
whore apparent win the guests admiration at once. The
restaurant Is most tastefuy arranged Boston estuy'
day Evening Gazette ..
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
MEIssONIER's SUCCESS.

in Bond ST., (which has Just been reopened and was
we'll repaid for my trouble sazed, for instance, at
Meissoncrs wonderful little picture The Vedette, ana
not surprised hear that It's price Is 800 gs.-
about 100 gs square inch. should think Fifty years
ago Meissoniers inmitabe drawings fetcned from
sixteen to thirty-two shings apiece What are they
worth Odayi In order to finish them nc had to spend
halt the day In the Biblloheque Nationale at Paris
suited 10 the taste OF the dealer whose orders the great
French artst-thcn unknown to fame-was executing
Messonier has himself left IL record that his lunch
then consisted of apple. and his dinner when he
could afford one) OF soup fried potatoes. and bit OF
bread lie cOuld only AFFORD to sleep night In two
and for six months he claims to having lived on sum OF
80 'rancS. two mounds.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
NINE. sEMBRICH AS ROsINA.

PARIS, Nov. 17.-"The Barber OF Sevllie
wa. produced at the Italian Opera House here last ngn
with Nine sembrich Ia tho role OF Rosfnd. hsse"'
orally admitted that with the exception OF Pat no ono
else is so well qualified for the part. Her vocan.a''on
was brilliant The debut OF the American ~, icn"a .
peruotni as Aiuarra created decidedly favoraDie ii
prcsson Although he was evidently nervous nc ii'
held his own by the side OF other great artists'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

them. As the lover. however, Mr. Brandram % wss
the lIoy Tree Inn MY First and Last Appearance on
Any stage and Rubinscins Piano and what NO pdd d
With held the closest attention OF his auaienoo
| kept Il In continual laughter and good humor.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER a 1884

Mr. Lapham is not lkely 30 postponed for want Of
candidates Among those mentioned for tho senatorship
arc Chaunccy NJ Depew, A. y, Cornoll. Chester A. Az.
thur sherman = Rodgers. william N: Eysrts Anqrew
ID. White Silas H. butcher and Lose W. Russell. IL
not known that Mr.. Iapham will DO Q candidate.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
MARRIED.

DYER-TAYLOR-On Msuday. November H. By the Rev.
Dr. r. Paxton. Richard n. Dyer, New.York Guy. -
May O. Taylor, Of New. Brunswick, M.
No cards.
New. Brunswick papers please copy.
FRANK-FOX-On Thursday. November II. 1884 Eugene
c. Frank to Harriet daughter OF Martin Fox.
MORRISON-MORRISON-On Tuesday, November IL
at Trinity Church by the Rev Morgan Dix Cornelius Mo-.
rls0n ~ CASSIE +. Morrison, both Of this city.
Al notices Of marriages must be iadorsed uh full mans
and address
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
THE WEA THEE REPORT.
GOyERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Nov l7.-For New-England'
light rains with partly cloudy colder weather.
winds shifting To northcrly, higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, local showers IN the
northern portion. partly cloudy colder weather. north
crly winds higher barometer. ,, .,
For the Ohio Valley aud Tennessee, coder, party
lnudv weather and local showers north to east winds
in the Ohio Valley variable winds In Tennessee, generally
Ior the Iower Lake region. local showers colder,
partly cloudy weather. northery winds, higher Darone-
ter
A cold wnyc 4. renOrcd from the Ipper Lake region
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
GOSSIP IN TIE OLD WORLD.
ABOUT PERSONS AND THINGS or NOTE.
From Mr.. Laboucheye's Truth (London.)

AND OT
From Mr.. Labouehsye's 7rufh NondonD
MR.. GLADsrONE's GIFT OF TONGUES.
DR.. Bridge, of Westminster Abbey, whose
Getting Of the grand old song OF st. Frahcs Of Assist was
well received at the Worcester Festival has just
finished the compositions OF work OF similar character
setting Of Mr. Gadstones admirable Latin translation OF
ropadys famous hymn, Rock Of Ages" The work,
which undertaken with the permission OF the dis
nguishcd author, 10 arranged for baritone solo, with
chorus and orchestra. Mr. Gladstone made this transa-
ton, Jesus. pro perforatus" In 1s48, and It was
published In 1851 In q small volume OF translations
which had been accomplished at various periods by him
and by his brotherinlaw the late Lord Lyttleon This
little book s Of the most striking proofs OF the Prime
Minister'S versatility and OF the extraordinary extent OF
his knO Wedge for It contains his transations from
Greek OF Homer and Eschylus; 2. from Latin, OF
Catullus and Horace; 3. from Italian, OF Dante and
Manzoni; and d. from German OF Schiller; well as
from English to Latin. OF Milton. Heber, and Toplady.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

Lundbors's Perfume. Edenia.
Lundborg's Perfume, Marechsi Mel Rose.
LuDdbors's Perfume. Alpine Violet
Lundborg's Perfume, Lilly Of the Valley.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

Letters for Europe Specially dr,,et to ds'
livery AZ destination all rrAn Atlantic mails ar' Tor
W % sns or o week ending November Will close
PRoMrrLym all eases, at th'' once as o'''ms wv Ar,ona
wEpNESDxf-At3 Ia m for Europe pcrsa u@ems va
6ToG,es PED Pdervs nsrs ssuthanpton and rsnen
Btan and other European soan,res ss ns, os s
via ayTs a, so m Ss Ss rceea Gss sr"s per sa
steamer New Orleans -; at i;3o p m Tor for'o i'o
s sei dG 5SF sanSRs
,sP.Gs gfs ys sg%Ss Py%Sn
SI % Barbados % Sr 81& Vsnelaea and caraec
Tor central AsTs, snd letters ies ssqss ioe
InSas Ms.So pSs as. Pss be- drseeG for
Nassau M d r. a5s naS ant Foro ea0
for campeche Shapa IaSa,Sq ann States mus;
be directed per Capulet ." at so for lraIo and Rua'
tan per sA l.. b. Ward IT, via New.OrlsanA ., nara,
ERiDAY-At ll3O ior amaica sa'aniii e'c" oor y"
sAfWRDAY-At for Europe. per CITY ot oheaS. @ .
wa etters for Germany ETC. T ps. e S su M,
gsstss nI pe city yNa,ana 81 SnsG1sS va Antwerp
Jamaica PsT IGae s assos at a. at n m Seihs
l nds arse s.n va ssr,;s ss''es at At m SSe Ss
Sr pss Sssisaa,aS and
Bre@en q. i'JS .ra p % iCT VIA eqES Havana nDl' NV
=. n 4. for Hs%Srsns MSnSaTs' an"
c!y ,d 81 aDs Ds jscan M Dor CITY Of TOXIC. wa san
Fr,,S;S, slsss asIs Islands per
san fansseS Sa p; Sose Hrss Of Pvs'
Srltannic Rsi w,tn British mails Tor Australia
o,.,o,s q, closing OF Tran, Pacific mails Is arransei
aDSn ., 81 taca c ss s srrsas os
Franc,rco on day OF SAILING oil steahofs arc "'''~
thence tho sane ia" HENRY Q: PEARSON. ro'.mas'se
Post once New-YorK. N y, Nov IL si------ i'os
Regular monthly meeting Republican Hail. No % wess
s5d.st tuesday evening at Ss,9ssi VBRIsN,
'0l0S d secrsisry llsslsens
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
MIISIC AND THE DRAMA.
OPERA AT THE METROPOLITAN.

OPERA AT THE METROPOLITAN.
rbs scason of grand opera In German under tno
,,...,;or % DR. Damrosch was opened at the Metro
.n,,,.n Opera House last night under
circumstances Of tho most ausp'oIo",
cAaraotsr. The beautiful house g'w."
With wealth Of new decorations which as 90.
ting for the toilets of the audience met In "n
snects tho wants that were deploreu is'' .,hors
The audience was remarkable IN po'n' u ova;,od
md character, and spirit of enthusiast, rnsos
which made 1t quickly responsive W
which came from the stage ,corned all the
c. far as the cxternals were coocernou -" ".
40" ."s,nros of the opening of the ltai'an sea-
~. ronsated bat those who understand 'n0
%" 80. ~ tbe movement into which the o'-
sisnin'" 90 tho Opera House have been car
~ That seemed to them uniortu-
10. o;rcumstances will realize that
n".s -hat diferent state of affairs existed in the
'..st;c regions of the establi shment Last years
..sr;ng night was the frst step in an effort to
.iotbe the old operatic regime win
new tinsel; last nights performance was
the beginning Of an effort 10 estaohsh
Grand opera in New-York on the lines which Obtain
in Continental Europe. and with due recognition
of the ever-growing sense for dramatic music
which is carrying the people further ana iur'ner
from the old models that once were 80 much ad-
forth with sufficient clearness or force by the man
acement, does not. it will be found, necessitate
slayish adherence to the works OF German COM
posers, though the performances are'all to DO IN
German; it will be enoughif If the serious purposes
of the people by whom the drama, whether spoken
or sung is looked upon as means OF natlOhal cui-
ture are conserved. The highest signihcance Oh
last nights performance therefore, consisted IN the
publication which 1t gave with reference to these
purposes and the factors which have been ga'nereu
toaeth,r ~ Dr. Damrosch for their Accomplishments
Realizing the claim which such view OF the oc-
currences make upon serious and deliberate discus
sion we do not purpose to attempt review OF the
representation at this time. An opera which mas
the artistic value of Wagners "Tannhauser'"
which begins half an hour after
the ordinarily late opening hour. and
closes near midnight which presents for con-
sideration half a dozen artists entirely new TO
America cannot be treated wOrthily in the few
moments left by the performance to the newspaper
reviewer
The OPERA as has just been indicated,was Tam
hauser which was presented with the following
n< oh cfo
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE .,,v,
pr,cs I'm wrappar ire mailng cents ,RRsrA s1S
One copy year, ~ 80 Ten s"p .'i,Dsr
Fssssseia AL cases free " the TMs TRIBUNE NswfE
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

House and founded tho Astor Library Tho family have
since been noted for their charities
Mrs. Astor will gtyo dinner to tho patients In Beo-
vuc Hospital to-day, In honor of tho marriage.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
Gpcr,al Notices.

An Extraordinary saie Of
FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS.
$50 SELECTED MARBLE CLOCKS.
a. tho very newest designs beat ship have Jus
arrived from Par, and must be sold by auction
Now on exhibition ut
MOORE'S ART GALLERY,
400 bTH'ANE..
and 10 b. sold
THIS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
November ~ and lD
nj 230 each day sharp.
WILLIAM T.. MOORE. AUciioNEER
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

day. helpers about u s. and pddIers abons 81 70 =
Anxious 10 work, preforrng reduced pay 10 idonesa
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

Tsa,s Friulcin slach
4 Young Shepherd. .Fr5uein Stern Stern
Tanmha"ser Anton schott
Woifram ron Esckemback Adolf Robinson
Wolfram der VOgei,ceide. Emil llnero.
Heinrich ...........................Otto Otto kemlitI
ReinHadr. dr........-.....---.-...-...-.-L Luu"iS WI"
This list embraces four of the artists upon whom
the principal work > carrying the season to
an artistic success will devolve, namely,
Mime. Kraus. Herr Schott. Herr Robinson and
Herr K0gel Fraulein Slach another artist to
whom much seems to have been gwen and from
whom. therefore much will be expected, was cast
in a part which exacts the utmost abnegation OF
all the things ordinarily supposed to be dear
to the heart of an operatlc singer
Hence, before we will be able to tell what is In
store for her in the way of public appreciation, we
will be obliged to wait for her appearance in role
better fitted to her powers and containing elements
of greater appealing power. The recognition which
the other artists met was exceedingly prompt on
the part of that large portion of the audience that
was ready to judge them on their merits as repre-
sentatives of Wagners dramatico-muscal art
that is. as actors as well as singers. The
ensemble was admirable and il was gratifying
observation to make that the attention OF tne a,-
dience was not monopolized BY the principals
The chorus too. came i'll for large
share of enthusiastic recognition. and deserved IT,
DIR DamrOsch's orchestra is certainly tne most
elective band that we have heard i'll opera, ana IL
was high tribute to the thoroughness OF the tram
ing had in the short time allowed anu anu
employed that the representation moved on from
beginning to end without a material interruption.
How the intentions of the peet-conp0ser Were
realized IN the performance we VIII discern on
another occasion. The audience surpassed III mum
Der that of the memorable opening night year
ago. 1t numbered fully 5000 people ana many
hundreds who came were unable to OBTAIN
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

cold wave Is reported from the Upper Lake region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-15
nANENHOWER SON,
~ Real Estate and Insurance Brokers,
1926 street northwest

PEREMPTORY SALE OF LOT ON NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AVENUE. WITH FIVE-ROOM FRAME
HOUSE.
On On MONDAY AFTERNOON: NAY NINE-@s
TENTH, 1884, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, E:a
We will offer for public sale premises No. 1895 New 1
hampshire avenue, sub. Lot 20. square 81.
Terms ma le known at time Of sale deposit Of 800
required of the purchaser and failure comply with
terms of sale within days deposit to be forfeited
and property resod risk aud cost Of defalting
chaser DANENHOWER A son.
THOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer rnyl3-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-15
d. ED.
Is. 1854. ANNIE carp.

ARMSTRONG On May l3. 1854 ANNIE carp
wife Of VIM H. Armstrong and daughter Of the late
SON. in law Willard h. Porter Wilmington Delaware
Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. Washington, ID. O.
Friday morning, ~ O'Clock The funeral will Ieeve
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot arrival of train due
at ii O'Clock. e
BERRY. On May 10TH 1854 Of scarlet fever IRENE
aged two and eleven months youngest daughter
Of VIM. II. and Emma Berry.
Safe in the Of Jesus.
baltimore sun please copyl
DAw. On Wednesday, May 18th, 1884 ut $50 O. m,
ELIZABETH TRUEMAN. wife of Reuben Daw, aecd
Funeral from her late residence No 1916 18th street
on Friday the 10th INST, at 80 p m Relatives and
friends Of family are invited to attend 2
long and painful Illness MARGARET STEWART wife
OF ". q. Evans il the fort, inst year Of her aye
Funeral from her late residence, l6ll New Javsy
HAINES. On May Is. 1884 at O'Clock An. Hia
HANNAH HAINES AGED sixty eight years
Funeral wall take place from North Capitol Methodist
church Friday afternoon Mt four O'Clock pm. Inter-
ment at Rock Creek cemetery.
HOUSE. On May 18th, 1884, JAMES ". HOUSE,
late private 3oth Indiana Volunteers.
Funeral from bis late resdsnce No "a street north
MCFARLAND. MARY ELLEN MCFARLAND. born
August s. 1879: died after painful less Of yeafs
May 18th, 1884 ct 10 80 O'Clock.
18th street Friday May 10Th at O'CLOCK p m II.
terment n Grsceland
SLACK On May ID. 1884 1t his late residence. No
731 Thirteenth street southeast, WILLIAM SLACK, IN
1nterlnent ~ Occoquan. Va, on Friday morning 18th
instant.
WATKINS. On Wednesday May 18Th, 1884, NJ 1 10 a.
DALEY WATKINs in the twentieth year q his ss,e.
eldest of Nicholas and Marion j Watkins
funerai from the residence Of his 81 stre4
semby Presbyterian church corner sth ana sss~ess
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-15
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

Try SEAT OFT The JOSEPH CALLS Ese
District Of Columbia passed in Equity cause No.
745s. Doc 70 we viii offer for sale at public auc
ton to the highest bidder at the mansion house upon
OF NAY. A. .. 1894 at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, all that
tract parcel Of land in the county Of Washington
lexington" described BY metes and bounds said de-
cree) containing 81 IL of land more less and
improved With large and substantial dwellinsh
There are several beautiful building sites upon the
property which is well wooded and watered and
city viii
If not sold will then offer the according to the
kbited at the sale VIZ Lot T. improved With the
sion house and outbudings containing % 141O0
Lot containing II 15l0o acres: Lot 3. containing
Metropolitan Branch Of the B. and o. r. r. Lots and
adJoin the Heating" estate Lot adjons the Ger
Boundary street The remaining lots lie east Of said
railroad and upon the Brentwood T. contain
ing II acres Lot containing So acres Lot
g. containing 80 100 acres: OF containing S. 100
This lot has also afront OF 548 30lO0 feet
Boundary street
chase money in cash. and the residue in four equal
stalens. due in six twelve eighteen and twenty
months respectively from the day Of SALE the
deferred payments with interest thereon at the
six per cent annum from the day Of SALE all
TO said property will be retained until the whole pur-
Chase money for the or for any separate part
the rsk and cost of such defaulting purchaser The
the undersigned and the auctioneer sloOO deposit
acceptance of bid, if sold whole and $3.50 on
s safa Is isla sssBsras Ps th s
CALDERON CARLISLE. 307 D st. NV: r-r..,..
5 4SRsFx 9YXA1 SO So ave
ap24-eo, kdbs19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-15
gTlHOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY AT THE CORNER OF SECOND
AND MARKET aTREETR 0EORGETOWN n d

~ yirtue q deed q trust dated Jsnu,sy -
No folio 1s4 ct seq, Of the land records OF
the District Of Columbia. and BY the request in
Trrstse WIN se1 on M9NpAX: THE NINETIENTH
the premises following described real estate situate
In the City Of GeorEetown. DISTRICT Of ColumhaA g
being % Georgetown IN the District Of ColumbA and
being the western forty feet front I'd street OF Lot
numbered one hundred and seventeen, In Beatty and
Hawkins addition 70 Md 0eorEetovn, aud funnina
back Of said width Of forty feet 10 the depth Of
hundred and nifty feet to the rear line Of sid LOT WITH
the brick DWELLING houee and buildings thereon
Ters of sale: $4,000 {anount of debit with interest
from October 1850 and expe1ses Of sale under the
trust IN ceeh balances IN six and twelve months on APP
lees sold or the purchaser the whole pnfchaae
saia Terms to b oomnieS vh IN ten ava otSers s
4 reserved TO rsee after Ave days public
aSs 'ns III 5S So RGusae:s s Ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctionesr,
CRAEGERY SALE OF TWO PrECEsoT yAIuApLI
NORTHMEsT, And glS eTH STREET NORTH

caAESEsy sbIF E oT JMo RIEe5soT xA1TAsEE
WEST WASHINGTON. D. g.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the -
District Of Columbia, passed in equity, cause No.
800. On the 10Th cay OF April. D. 1884 the under
sen GfRsbs sha fTsP & hs
DAY OF MAY. A. d. 1854 the hours hereafter men.
oned the two parcels Of real estate in the city of Wash
At Five O'CLOCK p NJ, part Of Lots s and. 2. In
came st the northwest sid lot in q square
4s and running thence east 81 feet and inches thence
south feet and ~ inches thence east 81 feet thence
south 40 feet, the wet 3a feet and inches to the
line Of 9Th street and thence north with the line Of
said street 8 feet and 81 inches to the place Of begin.
Al HALF: PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM. part Of Lot
in square 49, described follows Beginning for the
sane at point tie line Of 9Th street west distant
feet north from the southwest of said Lot
ead square 49, an running thence north Is feet and
inches % feet and ~ inches the line Of
ten O foot alley; thence south along the line of said
alley II feet and inches and thence west 80 feet
~ inches to the place Of beginning.
Terms Of sale: One-thtrd Of the purchase money Of
years date Of sale with interest by deed Of
trust approved by the the property sold
or all cash. puEchasers option &100 each piece Of
property to be pad when bid Is accepted and Of
sale to be complied with within days from date
sale in default Of which the Trustees reserve the right
Of defauiting purchaser All conveyAncng and record
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON.
40 9Th st. NV, Warrington. D. C. r-,,.....
FENpALL E. ALEXANDER, A1usoes'
482 Louisiana Az. Washington. DE-