davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
nj ED.

RIA sENsoS lingering sh rss N Sf he
cI The funeral win take place from St. Aloysu.
sPds Of the family respectfully 'fs invited s.Sft 10 TIE
CLAeETTa April eth. 1885, MARY nRror
two years and nine monthA
MARTYN En,srsd into ret April 9th. 1885, at
Due NOTICE Of funeral viii be given nine yeas
II To,T4.Ps & . .5s oa aSs
81 yes AND o. the her late Sarah
Past her suffering. past her pain,
Cease 20 weep for tears are vain:
God called her home, he thought Il best
And with her Saviour she's sf rest,
Funeral nom Oak Hill cemetery chapel sundsF,
April 18th O. four O'Clock Friends and relatives sEe
baltimore Sun please copyl 2.
MeSse' sna Wrv AALICE youngest daughter Il
lao a m aged three years and eight months 1850 a.
Funeral VIII take place saturday, llth. AZ p. m
nom her parents residence. 242s st. FuneIa
os M,SoR On ap5rasy hp5 esh lsss :. 1855
May he rest in peace
n MI NJ take plsGs on Sunday APr l2th 81
ON aad 9Th sta se Friends Of the family Invited %
,ss akac A. s ssavs p As % Ap
y : army and laughter Of the late Judge Benz
Funeral nom the residence of her uncle, Col n a
ocosf a. April Oh i iss5 o0ro'ran street.
STRONG. On Thursday, April a. 1885 OF ecarl..
fever, KATIE daughter OF Jacob and Francs Stron.
aged twenty-one years and twenty -one days.
ALBANY, New York and Chicago H., papers CODY -
WoRSIER On April 9Th, 1855, at 1880 pm, in
ner nineteenth year, Miss JAMIE wORsTE6 on,i~
daughter of Giles and Mary Worstsr ~AAV
Funeral will take place Saturday April llth NJ n
O'Clock PM, nom the residence OF her parents al
Eighth street southwest Friends and felatiye, are
"Nteu- 2s
SCOTT YOUNG, the son OF Anne w ana fhe ist.
lanes A. Young and grandson Of the late Major VII
Funeral services at II o'clock am. Saturday, Apri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
A HEROIC DEED.
surprising Even the Deeds OF Proves
Of Everyday Life.

rev months ago the country was thrilled with the
account OF girl who, at the risk of her m when the
whirling food Of the swollen rivers was wrestling
great bridges from their foundations, skipped along
tue ties OF western railway lantern In hand and
saved train from certain destruction The state of
iowa awarded her suitable medal for her bravery.
In this instance 1t was child who saved the lives of
many ADULTS but as rule the life of the child is in the
hands of older persons
In November, 1888, little eightyear-old son of
DANISH parents was suffering with dphtheria. The
ATTACK was not severe, but he did not seem rally
AFTER the throat appeared perfectly well. Nausea,
heaoacne ana low fever succeeded the sore throat,
ana two or three days aerw ards his limbs began to
swell mysteriously The skin became very dry,
vomitlng was frequent, nose-bleed was persistent
ana nothing would stay In his stomach. ut was
evident to our minds" says Mrs Thomas Schmidt
"he OF the vice consul of Denmark, resid-
Ing at Netherwood, New Jersey, that some
mysterious malady was working ruin in his
system Oar physician said he had the terrible
orshts dlsease To our suggestion that a certain
preparation be tried, he made no objection. We
gave nim SIX doses q day, two teaspoonfuls at
oose, In sweetened water. It remained upon his
stomach, and within q week there was marked i'm.
proVement. The bowels became regular without the
use OF cathartcs and the diminished in three
weeks there was subsistence of the dropsy, and by
the middie OF May the limbs were perfectly normal
ne hao good appetite and could take three pnts Of
milk daily By the first of May he was up and though
ne mad spent six months in bed he did feel partic
uiariy weak. In June he was out, feeling perfectly
well, and in July he weighed eight pounds than
ne did before he was taken sick To-day there is only
ssht unfavorabe condition in his SYSTEM and the
physicians say we have every reason to believe the
child will be perfectly we'll"
Mrs. Schmidt Is certainly be congratulated on the
good results which followed the of Warmers safe
cure, and she We feel bound to make this truly
wonderful result KNOWN and perfectly willing to
have this letter published Gratifying is the result
wrought 1t by no means singular, for thousands Of
Children who seemed weak and puny, have had their
entire nature changed and their future assured by
prompt use of the same preparation Such disorders
are transmitted by inheritance, arise from chill
drens epidemic diseases the evil effects of which often
prove fatal In later life The secret of the heath Of
many children is that their kidneys and liver not
performing their natural work.
IL was brave feat of the brave girl who crossed the
swollen stream on the bridge the lives of the
passengers; but 1t Is Drawer deed and worthy Of
wider recognition which, seeing the perils awaiting
Childhood free from prejudice. with purpose only to
save by any effective MEANS preserves to the lives
of our children. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:
asa sa g. M asa,oS Ses
town; $3.50 Euginia ?. Warren to John Mel.
Carusi, lot 3, g; 2s; sl.74i: Same e W: Car.
Daniel A. French to VIM. w. Winship, lot 46,
II. q. Todd to W. Clarence Duvaii, lot 50. 20;
Brown, lot los So. AS q $500 Tii1ossSn E
Brown to Chas: Brown, lot los, SO. 445; $500.
Arms, lot in Watsons sub. Of so. l06: o. 900.
Mary !. snowden to Wilton "; B; Boteler, lots
RoSea bradley lot s sa sa ss
$500. same to John i. BARNES SIS $500. Frances
d SSs g nx f. !Ga9 G Rn ssa
s5,4O5.iO William !: Van boren 70 Louis Il.
WineSerser to Edwin Greer, part lot 8, SO. AS;
parcel q ground IL So iess; $3.50 s Bacon i e
Hastings to b. Case, lot IS. north half "a and
part 112, SO. 1875; 81 500. w. ]. Volkrnar 70
S Psbs P FmGn part IL 81 2ls g.
3Os: 81, 900. q. E. Paxton to a: W. Wiiiisns..
!, sss s.s o. s esS 6 y Ms
sssSs,ey T. Turner e Ss,I lot sse Ss
seal 20. Amanda d. Thosnas to B. +. Gilbert,
lots o and z, block 10, fskoma Park; e4Q0.
Mary J. snowden 70 Aida z. Walker, lot g,
Hin cemetery. property ct southeast corner
Mattingley ct al, trustees, @ h. X. simpson,
want to Mark W. samuel, lots I to 9, 10 10 Io,
block ~, II. and rs sub. Meridian HIN; ..
SO, g, ZOE; 600. z. Gilbert 70 Addie L Adams,
q, 667, pit. 8. "a. 400. and pit s. 60. $50; q. e.
9. Davis 70 Jak. +. Dart Ion 81, 80. aga; eS, $50
Tha New York yynion ea0ue cluh last uyvhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
TUE NEW ORLEANS -, EAST LINE
EHENANDOAU VALLEY SOUTHERN SPECIAL

SHENANDOAH JUNG. LURAY AND ROANOKE
The New Route To the South and Southwest.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 10, 1855.
9:25 am daily, New Orleans Fast Line. For all
points on line of Shenandoah Valley, Norfolk
and Western. East Tennessee Virginia and
Georgia Railroads.. Atlanta, Macon, Jackson
vile, Chattanooga, Memphis, Mobile New Or
leans, and the South and southwest. Pullman
Palace sleeping Cars between Washington and
New Orleans without change. Connecting at
Shenandoah Junction with Pullman Cars, New
York To Atlanta
$40 p NJ daily. Memphis Express For all points
South. Southeast and Southwest Pullman Pal
SieepinG, cars between shenandoah Junction
and Memphis without change, connecting at
Cleveland, Tenn. with Pullman Cars TO New
Orleans without change
Trains leave II. * o. r. X. Passenger Station, corner
New Jersey avenue and street
For tickets. sleeping reservations and all fnfor-
nation apply at ticket offices, 6l9 Penna ave, 1851
Penna ave- and al depot b. 4 o. r. r.. and office of
the Line, 5U1 Penna- where orders will be taken
baggage De called for in any part of the city
A. POPE, E j. LOCKWOOD
Gem Pass. and Tkt- Agt Pass. and Tiki. Agt
III ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSAIS FOR MARBLE AND GRANITE
L WORK, BRICK AND BUILDING STONE FOR
TERRACE, u. $. CAPITOL
ARCHITECTS OFFICE, q. s. CAPITOL,
WARRINGTON, ID. c., March 60 1855.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, APRIL THIRTIETH
MKT. for Marble and Granite work for sections b.
GU and n. VI Terrace, with steps and plant cases.
Proposals will be received at the same time for
Brick and for Building Stone required for these
tious Of the Terrace.
EDWARD CLARK,
Architect q. s Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
V,HoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
| TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
| PROPERTY, FRONTING LINCOLN AVENUE
| AND KNOWN AS a PART OF THE HEATING;

Il
rRDgsTEEs SALE OF XALUARLE SUBURBAN
AASTPKKSoWN AS a PART OF THE HE k 4 III 6
and duly recorded aae dnn in 81 I hy
O11 folio 41G ct seq. one OF the land records IL,
TWE f pAY oP APkL iss at 1--WE
So and So of J.
Of f tract Of land called Pretty Prospect
as part of the Heating estate, together with the i'm
Terms: $1,000. with interest and expenses of sale
In cash. and the residue in two equal payments at six
secured by deed trust on the properly Sold or ali
cash, at the option of the purchaser conveyancing
qured al time of sale If the terms Of sale not
e ~,n TIM Eys the the
-, !, T. STEVENS, rrustees
sALE q y 81 Mn4LA M
ASPSEN hsfMHhS E9Ef NNa w HAE
INGTON CITY, &c.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of ,-t%
No. $40, the undersigned. trustee, WILL on
MqNPAAY. THE I TWG EFT LETT DAY OF APRIL,
auction in front of the premises all that piece or par
Gel of ground known as the east half +. IL Of lot
Washington, District of Columbia, and the improve
The purchaser Of said property at the former sale
having failed to comply with the terms of sale and the
order of court passed In said cause the property will
be resold at the risk and cost of said purchaser
Terms of sale: One-third purchase money cash. and
the balance in six, twelve and eighteen months and
to bear interest from day OF sae and the payment to
be secured by the promissory notes of purchaser or
the purchase money can be paid cash on day of sale
atifcation thereof by the court No deed
fivSM Ath all purchase money and interest Ire paid
teh Seserved the property for purchase money
ard htefeA; an cenveyanelng at purchasers cost;
$50 deposit viii be required when property is
must be complied with within ten days: Otherwise
Trustee right TO resell at risk Of de
faulting purchaser.
s. g. HENKLE, Trustee
Office AGO Louisiana avenue
THO6. E. WAGGAMAN, Auck ap8d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE

TWENTY-SEvEN ACRES TWO RoODs AND
ELEVEN PERCHRS OF LAND ON TUNLAW
ROAD, ABOVE GEORGETOWN, d. c.
BY virtue OF deed of trust dated the 26th day sx
folio 392, ct seq, one of the land records
for the District of Columbia, the undersigned
trustees will sell, on MONDAY. APRIL THIR-
TENTH 1885, at OUROCLOCK PM. ,on the prem
lses the following described property IAN that piece
trict of Columbia, being that part of a tract
ofland called Alliance, lying west of the road
and bounded as follows: Beginning for the same at Il
point or stone known the northwest Beat
tie and Hawkins addition to Georgetown and run
fifty seven $500 perches to the west side the new
road, and which Is the beginning of the land to be
conveyed: thence north eighty five degrees and
quarters of degree west along said south lire sixty
two 5000 perches to the line between kengla and
P1ckre1 thence north seven degrees and
OF degree west along the line between Kengla and
Pickweil eghty-seven Clio perches to the line be-
tween Brooks and kengla. thence with said line mort
elghythree degrees east thirty three 40 percheS to
the west line Of the new road thence with said west
east one hundred and six and 66lOO perches to the
beginning, containing - acres, = rOods and IL
perches more or less This is desirable property sit
uated on the Tunlaw road. adjoining ''Tunlaw farm
and the land of Charles H0niilier.
Terms Il cash, the residue in three equal PAYMENTS
at six. twelve and eighteen months, nd secured by
the purchaser notes bearing interest from day sale
end deed OF trust on tn property sod ali cash at
the purchasers option All conveyaIc and record
ing at the of purchaser 500 deposit required at
the time of if the sale not com piled
with within ten days after the dv of sale trustees
reserve the right to resell the said property
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser after 3 DAYS
notice in the Evening Star newspaper.
JAMES JANE i H. n JofSsroS, Trustees,
ap1 Webster Law Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
SrR1se AND SUMNER FAsH1oss

Bazaar Dressmaker, illustrating 300 styles for Ladies
and Childrens Price, 20 cents by mail 25 cts
Our Monthly Paper and IL page Catalogue free to all
at
OPPENHEIMER'S
Popular Sewing Machines Rooms 52S 9th St nw St
Cloud Building.
Sole Agents New Home Sewing Machine. All kinds
of Sewing Machines for rent. Repairing a speciality
Good Machine Cotton spools for 25 cts. mia
CUPPOSE YOU LOOK IN AT McKENNEYS
- Reliable Sewing Machine House. APT 9th ST.. and
see the New Automatic White. 1t is a little Daisey.
New Machines of all kinds
Renting and Repairing. mh12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
District Government AnAfrs.


On the 9th of March the Commissioners re.
ceived a letter from Mr. Mason n. Richardson
calling attention to the alleged want of author.
ity in law by which the District government
claims and holds possession of the east half OF
the road lying west Of the property known as
the Little farm" at the head Of 10th and
Boundary streets, known as woodley Lane
road. An investigation shows that this road
has existed as a public highway for an indef-
mite period, and as such has been kept in repair
at public expense, and Mr.. Richardson was SO
informed. The claim that the road has not
been duly and legally appropriated must be es-
tablished In the courts.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Independent Fire company, who will
take part in the emancipation celebration on
the 10th instant, have requested that the Com
missioners permit them to use, for the purpose
of the parade only, one of the District hose car.
rages without the hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10

IT WAS SAID TODAY that Mr.. John A. Rudd
of Missouri, is to go to Alaska as an agent of the
government to keep an account Of the slaughter
of seals there by the Alaska fur company.
CALLED ON THE PREsIDENT.-Among the
Presidents callers to-day were Senators Nc.
Pherson, Vest, Pugh and Butler; Representa-
tives Henley, Reid, Brady and Libbey; Senator
Voorhees, with Col. John 9. Williams. Of In
diana, and A. ]. Hunter, Of Illinois; ex-Sena-
tor Herman and Representative SprigEE Com
missioner McCalmont, ex.RepresentAtiye Ste
vens, Gen. Carman, Gen. Butterworth, Repre-
sentative outhwaite and ex-Regresentative
Converse; Gov. q. Il. Sumner, of COnnecttcut
Judge Charles Qnnohue. Of New York; Lieut..
Gen, Sheridan. John A. Foley, Of New York;
w. B. Childers, of New Mexico; Franklin s..
Phelps, Chas. q. Pege. Of Rhode Island; Davi.
New York; o. w. Cutler, OF LockporG n. n
Wheeler, OF Brooklyn; and Mr.: soteldo, minis
ter from Venezuala; Jefferson Reynolds, OF New
Mexico; Bryan g. Mosvyny. Of New York;
Robert Y; Hushes, e Wa.hipsfcpi A. A Hog.
81. Mayo, Lewis Ginter, Alex Cameron, r. q
Myers, L B. Vaughan and reyton Wise, OF
Richmond, Virginia, representing the tobacco
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
THIS EVENING.
THOIdAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE LIBRARY AT AUCTION
BY virtue of an order of the Supreme Court holding
Orphans Court will sell at the auction rooms OF
Thomas bowling, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, the EIGHTH DAY
of APRIL y. ID. 1885, and the following evenings at
RALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, the Books belong
ing to the Library of the late Henry N Barlow. among
which are Hobbies Picture Collectors Manual, Tucker
nuns Books Artist, The London Penny Magazine
and many other fine works Art Subjects, History,
Religion. DC.
Terms of sale cash.
Catalogue of the books be procured at the above
auction rooms. WILLIAM j. MILLER,
mh:sl-ddGds Administrator, c. T. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10

nA LEON, THE oLDHsr HsrABIIsHED Ann
~ only yoliahlo LAdies Physician In The cifv csr
beeonsulted daily, lie o., between LIST and 2d q. =.
Al nmaae complaints and hrsgularitan quickly Ne.
consulsettons strictly CONFIDENTIAL Separate room s6s
hdseA oncs houss-1lto end 10 pm mhiOime
nA R0bERfeON, THE WELLKNoWY ply.
4, qSssa and sSrgeon spd ne olds9 rsliabs pscial-
eyery wednesday and eanreSy q - pr,vsse rooms
So q ~. 49, e g. nS@ TOE pm, on :,
bN eve {uaEE: .,sm,s sysry oas@ nsis ohssi
DE- n oosssH5sJ - IL 1xEmT sPRcI4InT
z g e sKgsH wkhSpts - e tSss ids ~csi6 stss
nsseos. <nc S3rS o. fs1vsie Nsgvous md Chrome
g Sns .ySa Aeoosr. xnney and an dbsssp o(shS
edaye 30 mercury or cansttn Sssd or be con1ui5s3
Sfu ws1ns.aay - eaeareay hon 3 70 Cps, e -
49, 6ssss & fs = s:as.ak IZ:s:;s -;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10

PEREMPTORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING
l. LOT ON 4TH STREET, BETWEEN X AND
l. STREETS NORTHWEST.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL FOUR
TEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front
OF the premises
PART LOT 5, SQUARE 500,
fronting ~ feet inches Attn street, with depth
OF 93 feet. AZ inches: This lot is in good location
Terms: One half cash, balance in yesr. with 6
per cent interest all cash option of purchaser
onveyancng at cost Of purchaser Deposit of 500
DUNCANSON BROS,
ap1O1Ot Auctioneer.
T1NHoS E. wAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioheer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF GEORGE
AND REBECCA LOWRY DECEASED.
By virtue of certain Deeds of Trust, of date s7.tt
August 10, 1854, and now recorded, from the ii3H
widow of George Lowry and the heirs Of George A.
and Rebecca Lowry (deceased), will sell at pubic
auction, on TUESDAY, APRIL FOURTEENTH
1885. at FIVE O'CLOCK z. NJ, in front of the
premises that stOre-house and ground attached
designated No 81, the east side of 1th street.
near Louisiana avenue, in Washington, ID. c., and now
occupied by w. II. Dunn. furniture warehouse
TERMS Cash: deposit of $500 required at time of
sae conveyancing and recording at purchaser cost.
If terms of sale not complied with in two weeks
from day of sale the trustee the right to resell
said property at the risk and cost of the defautng
purchaser after three days notice in Evening Star
newspaper. WILLIAM DUNLOP Trustee
Thus. E. WAGGAMAN AuctiOneer. aplO-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
hVNGANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

.hNNGyANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
III ~ ADMINISTRATORS SALE
IRON SAFES, BOOKS, FOUR-sEAT WAGON, &c,
AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL FOURTEENTH
1885, beginning TEN O'CLOCK, will sell, a. the
auction rooms of Duncanson Bros, 9th and SITS.
LOT BOOKS
! COUNTER DESK.
3 IRON SAFFS.
ONE TOP FOURSEAT WAGON.
TERMS Cash
SAMUEL r. BOND.
JOB BARNARD.
Administrators c. 7. A. of Charles d. Gilmore.
ap1O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
MARRIEn-

,o yoNTEs-,wILKEs: In St Peter. church. Char
Joseph Bount Cheshire Jrassisted by the RiSh Rev
Bishop Lyman, OF North Carolina RICH I1H LOCK
MoSD JONES. OF Baltimore. Nd, 20 ROeAL1E.
LEECGADsBY. BY the Rev. yas w C1srt Apsfi
" 1879. ~ the residence OF the bride 1871 sfr. "a
norfnMsst, DR. WM- LIE and NARY AUGUsI a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
On Change At Chicago.
CONTINUED EXCITEMENT IN THE WHEAT MAR

CHICAGO, April 1O.-The wheat market pre-
sented another scene of great confusion at the
opening this morning. Prices of wheat were
2a2l2c. lower than at the close last night.
May sold as low as ssh at the open
ing, against 6s4s last night, but there
were only few sales at that figure,
This was caused by variety of statements con-
corning the foreign situation, one of which was
tina that the Russian government had repudiated
firmed by the advance in English consols, w hich
was taken as indicating the prospect OF a
Question. There was strong buying in the
face of this, based on crop news, and May wheat
rose s to sela fell off tGs65 and is n3w-lo;so a.
331s. Pork, May, II 22la, and May lard 6.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
15O OIL PAINTINGS, FRAMED AND UN-
PAY STORAGE

On WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL FIJI
TENTH, 1885. at HALF PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK,
at my auction rooms shall sell without reserve the
above paintings Many of them choice subjects
Jhn,nes to attend ap10 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
The Y Tragedy.

CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST EDITION
Patrick Mcdonald testified that about five
minutes before the accident Kane, at Delaware
avenue and street, had his red light turned to
the west
Henry Hensel, a fagman at X and LIST streets,
testified that Sullivan took the signal from the
man below. Witness gave the white signal to
Mr.. Schlosser at L street, and saw that
he turned the red southwark. No. came in
at moderate rate OF speed.
Cross-eXamined: Witness has been relieved of
the switching since.
George Schlosser testified that ne saw the
white light at n street and the "Y," indicating
that the Martinsburg drain had the right OF
track.
w. II. Henley, residing at Oil LIST street
northwest, near the watch box, testified that he
saw Sullivan there that night, leaning against
a tree, talking with q gentleman.
After recess Mr. Henley concluded his testi-
mony. Callahan Kane was recalled and exam
ined by defense. Patrick q. Honahan testified
that Sullivan was o very careful man. VIM.
darlington was called but not allowed TO testi.
~ because he had been convicted of perjury
Margaret Davis and Ellen Babbnston testified
that they saw Sullivan signalling the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-10
TOMORROW.

yI,HoMAs BOWLING Auctioneer.
PAIR OF BAY MARES, sIDE-BAR BUGGY (MADE
| ~ oR S1Ttnl FINE SET DOUBLE HARNESS.
rt On :. sA AT, URA APRIL ELEVENTH, 1855, AT
WElNE O'CLOCK, in front of my auction rooms, l
shall sell the above turnout belonging to gentleman
| leaving the city. ap92t
| IJNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Regular sale Sf Househsd EHrntHrs ct AuesSr
Household effects
large c'nsig a6 q TWE Ss96e fers
Horses Carriages, Buggies Wagons etc. ap92t
yI'HOMAS BOWLING, Auct,oneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF FURNITURE, &C.
al 10 EDWARD Pooi recorded ' in ber lis Sc one
of the land records of the District of Columbia will
Rb9 s
at Ten O'Clock a: NJ. a lot Of Household Effects,
Bedsteads, Mattresses, &C, &c, &c.
ap9-2t EDWARD POOL, Trustee
Il Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwosToRY FRAME
on 7'H F%Hs1EM
the District of Columbia passed on the 9Th day ::
lass ct al VS. Wlians ct aI No 500 equity docket
% VIII sell at public auction in front of the
ises. on SATURDAY. APRIL ELEVENTH. 1885, at
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. part of Lot numbered five (5),
In square numbered one hundred and seventeen Q17,
in the City of Washington, District of Columbia being
the west sixteen 40 feet front north street Of
said lot five TO- by the depth thereof improved by
twostOry frame dwelling.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash: the balance in two
equal installments payable in six twelve months
from day OF sale with interest at six go cent
erty Sold all cash, at option of purchaser de-
post OF fifty dollars will be required at time Of sale,
and terms of sale to be complied with in days,
otherwise trustee the right sell at the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
IRWIN b. LINTON, Trustee,
ap6-6t Corner 9Th and SITS NV