davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
A Good Suggestion, But.
WASrJINcrnN n y not 10

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10, 'S5.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
make the suggestion that the street r. R.
companies permit the special delivery messen-
gers of the post office to ride free when deliver
ing mail matter containing special delivery
stamp,-the showing of such mail to the con-
ductor will identify the boy with the service
and guarantee him ride. 1t would require
monthly wages allowed by the government,
and that would make 20 miles a day of one
mile per trip taken as an average. The govern
ment allows nothing for car fare, and If the boy
rides he loses all he makes. l believe police
men ride free on Metropolitan R. r. F. A. g.
THREE SUDDEN DEATHs.-Mr. Joseph Stein
berger, a well-known clothier doing business at
1897 1th street Sc, while waiting upon Gus
toner in his store Saturday was seized with q
violent cramp, and died few minutes later Of
heart disease.
!, A white man named Frank Mitchell dropped
dead about O'Clock Saturday night in saloon
at 326 Pennsylvania avenue. The coroner de-
cfded the cause of death to have been rnptured
Mary Clinton, colored, while working at Abb
ner's Garden Saturday night, fell off chair in
aft The patrol wagon took her to her home,
6O2 "a street, where she died few minutes
afterwards.
The PHI KAPPA Ps5;1Ata meeting Of alum
residing in this city, Saturday night, steps
were taken to form graduate chapter of that
the District OF Columbia. Pinkney w. Smith,
of Indiana Alpha, acted as chairman, and Robt.
J. Murray, OF District of Columbia Alpha. as
mer and r. r Murray We're appointed as a com
mittee to secure the charter which was granted
ny sae tpa G to
r. Church, r. L. Johns and Frank III. Stephens
were named as a committee to prepare bylaws.
THE CENTRAL UNION MIssIoN.-The first an
niversary of the Central Union mission, which
has held forth during the year at 900 Pennsyl-
uoS ,io locf s13ey foff
New York avenue church. Mr.. J. H. Hitch
cock, chairman of the board Of directors, pre-
DR. q the New York
vary Baptist church made addresses, and Dr.. =.
D. Bailey, on behalf Of the mission, described
Instances OF Of C Conversions where men were
reached by street preaching Since the 25th OF
last January, the date of the opening Of the
made. The work was Conducted with the aid
Of the churches of the city. He asked, In con-
Gasqnn a that be snns
contributions were made.
Bold ACT OF A CoLoRED BoY.-osbo.ne
Basey. Q colored boy, who has been convicted Of
larceny, was In the Police Court to-day, charged
merchant on SATURDAY nieSt While tie later
was standing In 1ont Of his place Of business:
basey, with some other boys came along, ana
bosom, dealt him blow in the lace While
another boy grabbed at the diamond. Basey
on 6S nses sy Ms
charged With assault, and senssnced to the Re.
form school during his minority.
he sToLE a yALrsE.-Yesterday morning at
who placed him under arrest for stealing 9
yaIise nlled with clothing. which belonged 70
was recoversd. Toay y1 ID The Police Court Ad-
AIMS got thirty days jati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
The Baseball Conference.

RESULT OF THE MEETING IN NEW YORK SATUR-
DAY.
The result of the conference of the National
baseball league and American association in
New York Friday and Saturday was a satisfac-
tory adjustment of all disputes and differences
between the two associations and re-enact-
ment of the national agreement under a revised
code of laws. The prominent features of the
agreement are the limitation of players sala-
ries to $4,000 season; the reservation of IL
players by each club of the two associations; the
binding of each club not to negotiate with any
reserved player, under any circumstances, until
actually released, and no released player of the
league to he eligible to contract by an Ameri-
can club, or vice versa, for ten days after such
release; prohibiting the location of a league
club in a city in which there is an American
club, and vice versa. Bradley, Atkinson and
Weaver were reinstated by the American assO-
citation, and the restrictions were removed
which rendered Mutrie ineligible to service in
an American club. The Buffalo Detroit ques-
ton was left to the league convention in De-
cember for settlement, and some minor matters
in dispute were amicably settled. Providence
remains in the league and Cincinnati and Pitts
burg in the American association. a board of
arbitration was formed of three members of
each association, and the question as TO the adj
mission of the Eastern and other leagues
members to be protected by the new agreement
will be left to this committee, who will also de-
eide next December the fate OF the National
club of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
NV AUTUMN Books.
PROPOSALS.

IIROPOSAIIS FOR STATES.
Il OFFICE OF BUILDING STATE, WAR AND
NAVY DEPARTMENT..
WASHINGTON, u. c., October i, 1885.
Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering
10000 Purple Roofing States. with Rubbed Faces and
Sawed Edges at the site of the Building for State War
and Navy Departments. In this city. will be received
at this Office until IL NJ on TUESDAY. OCTOBER
20 1855, aud opened Immediately thereafter in pres
ehce of bidders.
Specifications, general instructions to bidders and
blank forms of proposal will be furnished estab-
iished manufacturers and dealers application to
this office THO& LINCOLN CASEY,
ocl.23511&196t Colonel. Corps of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

oNOSUALLY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
SF H0GSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARpElS,
e, IEMBRACING PIANO, STOOL AND p, N4IS
hANDSOME PARLOR SUITES, WALNQI
AND ASH CHAMBER SETS. WALNUT
WAnkD DR EASY CHAIRS, LoUNGES a. y
TABLES, MIRRORS, BOOK CASES, SOFAS,
BED LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS,
M,AaSSHSIANDS N. T. SIDEBOARDS;, " al, AZ
Nut EXTENSION TABLE, DINING CHAikS
HAT RACK, HALL CHAIRS. HAIR AMP
VIHER MATTRESSES, PILLOWS. ENSRSSS.
XINGS, OIL PAINTINGS, CHINA AND GI,ASSSg
WARE, SHOW CASE, COOKING AND HEAT
ING STOVES, LARGE ASSORTME TENT OF CAN
PETS. RUGS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &C,
10 oe sold by auction at orr spacious salesr0oms
9tn anu ID streets northwest, TUESDAY MOkN-
ING, OCTOBER TWENTIETH, commencing at TEN
O'CLOCK 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
Saved by q Yale Student.

TWO LADIES ATTACKED BY TRAMP, WHOM L.
x. HULL PROMPTLY KNOCKS DOWN.
Society in New Haven, Conn.,, is much excited
over an incident which happened recently to a
chestnutting party consisting of Louis X. Hull,
famous for his connection with Yale college
athletics; Miss Fisher, daughter of Prof. Fisher,
of Yale, and Miss Hotchkiss, of Chapel street.
The party became separated in the woods to the
north of the city, Mr.. Hull going one way after
nuts and the ladies another. Suddenly Mr.. Hull
heard piercing shriekS and saw the two ladies
rushing towards him almost wild with fright
A burly tramp was following them and was
about to assault one of them, when Mr.. Hull,
out from behind a clumpo OF bushes and prompt
ly knocked the tramp down and gave him a
terrible beating. AS soon as the tramp could
get away he ran to a barn near by and procured
pitchfork, but was driven OF by neighbors.
-->0<--
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE A C0LoRED MINIS
terra telegram from Memphis, Tenn, Octo-
Der ID, says:-At 1920 O'Clock tonight I'M
known parties attempted to assassinate Rev.R.
N. Countee, a prominent colOred Baptist minis
ter. He was returning from church, where he
had held services, and on passing the corner of
Desoto and Webster streets, i'm the extreme
southern limits Of the city, he was fired upon.
There were about twenty of his congregation
with him, and the contents OF a shotgun loaded
with buck shot caused considerable havoc. Two
bullets struck Countee, one in the head, and
painful but not dangerous wounds. s. L. Coun-
tee, his brother, was shot in the back and also
through the chin. HIS wounds are more dam
gerous Ellen Wright, a colored woman, who
was also in the crowd, received shot in the
hip. The assassin fed after firing, but threw
away his gun, which was found by the police.
This is the second attempt that has been made
to kill the colored minister He thinks that his
would-be assassins are members of coiOred Or
ganizations Of which he was formerly men,
Der himself, but recently withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SUN AND ST
DARD TIME IN MURDER TRIAL.


DARD TIME IN A MURDER TRIAL.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, October 19.-There td
great interest shown in the trial of Ike Wright
charged with being accessory TO the murder OF
George Edgar Names. The murder occurred
September 1. Names was q young travelling
man, and was decoyed by a crowd of roughs to|
"A point one mile east of the city, where he wad
murdered and robbed of 81 200. Lee sellers a
young man who fired the shot, was lynched a
few days after. Lizzie Hickman, the womanl
who was used as a decoy, swears on cross-exam1
nation that Wright was not present when the|
killing occurred, he having disguised himself
and gone away by another route. Her testi1
mony is corroborated in nearly all important
parts by credftabie witnesses. Wright will
possibly establish an alibi, through difierence'
between sun time and standard time. He cam
prove he was Ina town at the time the killing oc1
CURED according To standard time. Interest ID
increasing, and the court room is always
crowded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

CARDINAL NEWMAN OProsKD 10 DUusrAD-
In Icndon Friday, said that the Protestant
church Of England 10 great bulwark agAinst
tending that church, and he and HIS friends
viii Join In defending ID. Cardinal Newmans
views are important ia connection with tbs
forthcoming elections Tor members OF par3io-
ment. and they viii be likely 20 influence
many votes I'm favor Of the conservative candt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
The Last and Rest Day at Pimlico.

The closing day of the fall meeting of the
Maryland Jockey club at Pimico Sat
urday was q handsome success. The Won
derful performance OF Long View in win
ming the Breckenridge stakes in a contest with
Wanda and Richmond excited general surprise,
and when Valet captured the mile and quar-.
ter handicap from Farewell and Long Knight
the applause was deafening. First race, heats
Clark second, and Elmendorf third. Time,
1:29l. Second heat won by Col. Clark, Elmen-
dorf second, and Burch third. Time, 1:3O.
Third heat and race won by Burch, Col. Clark
second. Time, 1:32l9- Second race, eclectic
stakes, one mile, won by Dewdrop, Winfield
Third race, the Breckenridge stakes, two miles,
Long View won. Wanda second, and Richmond
third s Time. S:Ssia Fourth rae. one mile lie
Enigma third. Time, 2:I11a Fifth race, the
Bowie stakes, three miles, Bob Miles won. East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
The Seryimn Advance.
KosIAK PASS oCCUPIED-THE POWERS
SOLVED TO RESTORE THE STATUS QUO.

KoSIAK PASS oCCUPIED-THE POWERS ne
SOLVED TO RESTORE THE STATUS QUO.
The Servians have occupied Kosiak Pass,
which is on the Jerma river and partly In
Turkish territory, being on the Bulgarlan-Msc-
edonian frontier. The porte has sent q second
note to Servia and Greece demanding q prompt
explanation of their war preparations. The
supply coal to the English feet in Turkish wa
tiers, coupled with the tact that Russia is max.
ing extraordinary efforts TO increase the
strength of her navy, causes much speculation
as to the intentions of the two powers.
The London Standard this morning says
"Russia and Austria are unable TO come 20 an
agreement in regard 10 the Balkan difficulty.
Prince Bismarck lie determined 10 prevent war.
The three powers have agreed TO restore out
wardly the status quo ante. Bulgaria, Servia
and Greece will probably be choked on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

SUING HAPPY CAL WAGNER.-Last season
Happy Cal Wagner and Fred. Bayley, OF New
York city, organized minstrel company 70
known as Happy Cal Wagner's Mfnstreis. J"
This season they are getting ready 70 start
AGAIN. In Syracuse, N. Y, Saturday suit was
begun against Wagner and Bayiey by Lew
Benedict, who was their comedian and end
man. TO recover f1s033 for salary, wnsc1 ne
lev declare that they have paid Benedict In fall
nccording 70 their contrAc&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
LANSBURGH & BRO,
400, Az, 424, 426 eth street n W,
BAuNs Day GooDs DEPARTMENT.
OUR NEW ENTERPRISE AND HOW WE ARE
SUCCEEDING IN 1T.

We must take this means of thanking the public
Class goods When reOpened it early in the season
goods, have repeatedly reminded our friends and
patrons t That when goods We're at low figures they
only the best and mark them at figures that sell
We shall continue to advertise only special values
and assure you that though prices on reading them
i t e4. as''und you' upon examination our qualities
be duplicated, shall mark them with a star-thus:
All announcements with q star should be twice
read before being passed over
SILK DEPARTMENT
10 in Silk Velvets at 81 %.
Notice our star and remember its significance.
p sor lR a ea sS1oIs Wei as elas5 at CSC
remnants and bias ends Of veivets Pushes silks
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Bo2cle Cloth all wool, 42 in. wide. at s5c
81 Treot q % Ssss ever offered for y the Money
o. Ladies Cloth at eoc and .5c.; worthy Of the in
ATWOOD Dress Flafnels 81 in wide. 35c
JasSst INSTRUMENTATION 81 sr s5 oSr Usually for Norfolk
FLASNELs, BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
our &c. Red Twill, grin wide.
Our soc; Red Twill. 27-in and extra heavy
A ..s h, LOT Of our celebrated &c Flannel
Ihese goods are especially recommended for Infants
Our 36-in Atwood Flannel a Sc. Seen
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
100 dozen - AH-Linen Napkins at 81 Is actually
81 80.
% styles Of 25c Towels, both large and fine ON
which we defy competition.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
NUsns and Sheetings at rock bottorE prices
Frult-Ofthe-I.Oonl. &c.
l4Otfsd2ic. 36-in-. esc-
10-4 SheetiEgs at 20. ~ IS and SOC.
Eemen6er what our star signifies, and before pur-
Chasing see "nai the goods are BAUMS.
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT
This department is heavily stocked with the most
Elaborate line OF Foreign and Domestic Novelties In
Ladies. Misses and Chldrens Wearing apparel. Never
before in the history OF business has our stock
been 50 complete and prices a. low. and ask YOU
simply before purchasing elsewhere give stock
close Inspection will give the same atten-
ton though you came in 10 purchase
"yISITES."
We are offering Danasse 'Visite," ftlr-trimmed
style entirely new al
5000 Each.
Vites ranging in price, from IS 90 TO $50 90 each
NEWMARkETS
We are offering a Diagonal Cloth, ACCORDION Back
Fur-trimmed al
Newmarkets ranging in prices from 81 90 to $ 90.
FEATHER TRIMMINGS.
No doubt you have all discovered this that the
most stylish trimming for the coming is
Feather Trimmings We can certainly Interest you
on same Tor the following simple reason Last
We knew feather trimmings would be the thing for
tAis season 50 We placed large IMPORT ORDERS
and rs these goods have advanced fully fifty
cent IN this market take pleasure in informing
pared TO give you the following special bargains
Quality No l al soc, and worth 75c.
S s,asl,,s 70 10 z :. aaSe, =. si25
Quality Nc. q" l.50 $3.50
Colors: Black. Brown. Natural ChinchiIIa Olive
Sreen, Navy. Garnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Iwould like to say to my democratic breth-
rem who blame the President for the success of
the republicans at the recent election in Ohio,
that if he had been more liberal with the offices
daily lists Of changes in post offices, furnished
by the First Assistant Postmaster General,
shows that over 1900 OF the 2, 800 pOstmasters
in Ohio have been removed since the 4th of
March. This certainly shows that the Presi-
debt has done his duty in the way of offices,
and ought not to be blamed on that score /
honestly believe that If these pOstmasters had
been let alone we would have carried both the
state and the legislature. Almost, If not all of
these postmasters, with their relations and
friends, took the field against us, and, in my
opinion, that caused our defeat.
A COMMON SENSE DEMOCRAT.
October II, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
The English Divine breaches at St.
Johns.

Yesterday, between 10 and IL q. M, the
picturesque vicinity OF 18th and n streets, where
St. JOINS church is located, presented q very
animated appearance on account of the eager
cfowds seeking admission to this venerable
edince The cause of all this extraordinary in
terest was the visit of Archdeacon Farrar. At
precisely IL o'clock the opening strains of the
professional hymn foated into the church from
the choir vestibule al the northeast angle of
the sacred edifice. Then the yestibule doors
were thrown open and the surpliced choir of
men and boys, followed by the clergy in their
ropes, In a column of two ranks, entered the
man MAN. p,ody of the church and advanced to their
passing through their opened ranks to his seat
In the sanctuary. The following clergymen
We're present in the chancel with the arch
Leonard, d. D., John NJ f. Mckee, Cleland K.
ond On D. d. j. Wainwright Ray, 7. B. Reazor
be the festival of St. Luke, the evangelist. The
service SCI appointed for that day was conducted
py Inc Rev. DIR. Leonard, rector OF st. Johns.
What good thing shall do that may have
eternal life." St. Matthew xix, Is. His theme
was the young ruler who sought from Christ the
uscript 1t was very able and comprehensive,
uniting great clearness and beauty of dictiOn
with ah,,e extreme simplicity of expression. His
manner is d1gnffed and impressive.
COnsecratfng BELL.
AN INTERESTING CEREMONY AT THE CHURCH
OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION YEsTER-
DAY.
The curious ceremony Of consecrating bell
TOOK place at the ImmaculateC Conception church
yesterday. The immense two-ton bell, inscribed
with the name Of st. Anne, was bedecked with
flowers and sprinkled with salt water and oil,
in conservation to religious service. In the
absence Of Archbishop Gibbons, Monsignor Nc
Colgan. of Baltimore, performed the ceremony
OF consecration, and was assisted by Rev.
Fathers Broderick and Gallen, of Baltimore;
Father Ryan, pastor of the church, and Father
Sullivan. Psalms were sung and the anthem
chanted. Then the bell was sprinkled with salt
water while the priest prayed that the sound
of the bell might be blessed, SO that whatsoever
i its sound might be preserved from decep.
ton, from the danger of lightning and tempest
and evil spirits, and called to worship God.
The vicar general made the sign of the cross
upon the big bronze bell with holy Oil, praying
that God, who, in the old law, commanded the
silver trumpet, might bless the bell and deliver
1t from storms, tempest and all enemies. The
bell was bathed in incense and myrrh amid
prayer and psalms. The ceremony was curious
and impressive, and was witnessed by large
congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

CHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
OPROPERTY ON SIXTEENEH STREET, NEAR
h STREET NORTHWEST
BY irtue Of two DEGREES of the Supreme ...nA
Court OF the District Of Columbia, passed re- ::M
spectivey the 9th March, 1855, and 9Th l:s@
October, 1855, In equity cause No. 1881, in which
Gertrude +. smith Is complainant and Elizabeth,
for sale at public action, on TUESDAY, THE,
27TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. AT O'CLOCK
r. NJ front of tile premises let eight 49, In sam
uel Davidsons subdivision of square 1885, with the i'm
provements. Said lot fronts 25 feet 10th St.
houses
Terms of sale: Onethird cash, within two weeks
after day of sale of which $3.50 must be paid on day
of sale; one-thrd in one year and one-thrd in two
deferred payments to beat interest to be evil
denced by the prossOry notes OF the purchaser and
secured by deed of trust the premises sold. All
conveyancng and recording to be at the cost Of the
purchaser. ARTHUR A. BIRNEI, Trustee,
456 La. ave-
nil ifS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

BEATING BICYCLE REooRDss-The wheel
men at Springfield, Mass, Saturday broke sew
erai world records. Mctiarrett Of sprtngneio
Fred Brown, OF Springfield, made . quarter
mile I'm SO %. Rowe, Of Lynn, made mile In
2:36 So, breaking the amateur record, and
also I'm q half mile trial he made the otstAnoo
In 1:12 4-6, breaking all wsrld reoorda, prose-
aiDuai and amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

NEw Books
NOW READY.
MacArthur's Pa tent Cases, volume1
RrOune on Trade Marks, I'd edition.
Boone on Code Pleading.
Steward on Husband and Wife
Marvels of Animal Life by Holden
Brio Brac stories, Mrs. Harrison.
Roses of Shadow, Sullivan.
Narrative Of Military Service, Hazen.
wH MORRISON,
ocl5 Ats PENNSYLVANIA ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CLOSING SALE BY CATALOGUE

FINE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST EXQUISITE
DUTCH FLOWER BULBS.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINTHS, CROCUS,
TULIPS lEARLY SINGLE AND DOUBiE),
DUO VAN THOLL. SCILLA CAMPA-
NULATA, AMOENA. CDLCHICUM,
l. Ii NJ, G LA do A,
CETERA.
s U T. 4 l. E
As WE'LL FOR THE TRADE AS FOR PRIVATE
PEOPLE: -,oox,s
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIRsT, 1885.
0c17-2t AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
TT>HOMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.
TEN PARLOR SUITES. PIANO FORTE, WALNUT
AND PAINTED CHAMBER FURNITURE IN
SUITES AND SEPARATE PIECES, FINE
HAIR MATTRESSES. TOGETHER WITH
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER HOUSE,
HOLD GOODS.
Thirty Oil Paintings and Engravings
Also,
Large assortment of Majolica and English Stone
Chinaware lot Tinware and Groceries.
Also
Large stock of Felt Hats by best manufacturers.
On THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWEEN.
in front of my auction rooms. shall sell varied as
sortment of above goods to cover advances.
N.B.-NO postponement on account of weather.
ocl8-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
DENTISTRY.

nR STARR PARSONS, COR 9TH AND NV.
without extracting. A local sn2sthetic, used ON the
gums alievates pain Of extracting. Gas given api3
CAMUEL l. SCOTT. DDS,
= fifteen years experience IN Dentistry. Onice,l2O7
st-nw. Preservation OF the Mature: Teeth 3 spe-
CiaIty. Oc23
TYR 7. II. TALBOT, DENTIST, 437 7TH ST.,
IL three doors from corner Z. Dentistry in all
its branches Teeth inserted ~ per set AL work
warranted janl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
81. W.
THOMAS BOWLING, AuctiOneer. Oc11-eOadS


WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers-
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY
ON AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS
AND SOUTH W AND WATER STREETS
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of go
OF september, A. ID. 1885, in the case of Pun es5
phrey ct al. Humphrey ct AL No. $40, Eq Doc.
"A, we will offer for sale. at public auction TU ES-
DAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF OCTO-
BIER, 1885. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. in front Of the
respective premises, Original Lot Forty (4O) in
Square No SOB in the City of Washington, In the Dis
trct Of Columbia, improved by the large threest0ry
Brick Dwelling House, No 456 n street southwest;
Also Lots 65. &C. 81 s. SO, 60 6! and 50 recorded
in Surveyors Office District of Columbia In Book H.
page 1888, in the subdivision of Meader and Wheeler,
two t42l in said Square No SOB also on the same
day, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. In front
Of the premises Lot One D In square south Of square
No situated at the southeast corner of Water and
w streets southwest
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money Of
each piece of property in cash and the residue In
equal instruments payable respectively one and
two years om the day Of SALE with interest secured
by deed Of trust the property all cash. the
option Of the purchaser. A cash deposit of $50
quired each piece Of properly at time OF sale, and
property may be resOld at risk and cost Of pur-
chaser after three days advertisement in The Star
newspaper. All conveyancing and recording at cost
of the purchaser.
Z. c. MEADOR, Trustee,
0O3 18th St nw., WaShingt D. C.
WOODBURY. WHEELER, Trustee
Oc15-l0t 32l AZ st. NV.