davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31

EVIDENCE DUPLICATING THE NEGRO JOHNSON
As THE MURDERER.
Several important links In the chain OF testi
mony against the negro Johnson now confined
I'm the jail at Media, Delaware county Pa.
awaiting rial for the murder ofJohn Sharplcss
near Chester, were discovered yesterday. spe.
ciai Officer Alexander, who made the arrests
visited the scene OF the murder this morning,
and I'm the course of his Investigations found
that the house of Lewis Lewis in Upper Darby
had been robbed a few nights after the murder
had been committed.
Several articles found In Johnsons room Were
shown 10 Mr.. Lewis and were identified by him
as having been stolen from him. In his house
the robber left behind him a coat similar to
that described by Mr.. Sbarpless rs having been
worn by the murderer at the time ne entered
the house. He also found long. heavy iron
poker covered with rust. The hat worn by Mr.
Sharpless at the time OF the murder bore the
mark of iron rust, and IL Is now believed the
poker found was used by the murderer i'm KILL
Ing his victim.
Since Johnsons Incarceration i'm the Media
jail he has talked freely of the murder and has
said that he expected TO be convicted and
hanged. Alexander also obtained evidence that
the man Johnson was seen In the vicinity OF
the Sharpless farm on the evening Of the muir
der. These facts, i'm connection with the evil
dence already obtained, point clearly 10 the
man Johnson as the murderer, and Alexander
expects 10 have sufficient evidence To conyice
him by the time the trial comes of.
Mrs. Sbarpless is very Ill and unable 20 with
stand the excitement of Identifying the pris-
oner, but SO soon as she is able she will be taken
to the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31

THIS TIME A YOUNG GIRL, IDA DOWNS TELLS A
sCANDALoUs STORY ABOUT HIM.
telegram from Nyack, n. Y, December %,
says: Ida Downs, girl of 16, from Brooklyn
asylum, was bound out to service in November
last for two years to Rev. DIR. Geo. r. Bristor,
now of the Spring Valley, Rockiand county,
Methodist church. Justice Thomas Ii. Gemmeii
Is next door neighbor to DIR. Bristor. On Satur-
day last Ida told Mrs. Gemmell that DIR. Bristor
had criminally assaulted her on three occa-
sions. Upon Mrs. Gemmelrs advice Ida re-
peated her story to Mrs. John C. Wood, whose
The pastor was summoned on Monday AFTER
noon before a meeting of the church officers.
What happened is not known. Ida left DIR.
stay. While there she was interviewed by SH.
Burr and Jackson Rose, two officers OF the
church. DR.. Bristor came in and demanded
that She return to the parsonage. Justice Gem
nell said that she had put herself under his
protection, and he refused to let her go Finally
Mrs. Gemmeli. to avoid further trouble. al
DIR. Bristor was appointed to tie church in
March last by the Newark NJ. E. conference,
which then met in Nyack. Two years ago he " as
accused of criminal offences, and several boys
of his church testified against him. The New
ark conference found him guilty, and sus-
pended him. He appealed to the general con-
ference, and was reinstated. Last March there
was another bitter fight over Bristor i'm the
Newark conference. By small majority the
sations were not sustained, but recommended
that the case be reviewed at the next annual
session. Bishop Walden appointed DIR. Bristor
to Spring Valley. He is q brilliant speaker,
and at first the country church was not large
enough to hold the crowds called together by
his eloquence. But with the opening of the
last cam paign his popularity waned because of
his activity as a prohibitiOnists. He spoke at
prohibition meetings all over Rockland county.
1t is supposed that the Brooklyn institution
that indentured Ida Downs to DIR. Bristor will
cause an investigation OF her story to be made.
DIR. Brister's congregation are divided in opin-
ion as to it's TRUTH and ii is not yet known If he
will preach on Sunday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31
y1lHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN,
l. Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RIAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS PREMISES No
100 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAH
FIRST STREET NORTHWEST, WASHING

TON CITY, D. G.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, recorded In Iiber IA
CORDS r a sne a.
quest OF the party secured thereby. We the under.
OF the premises. on TUESDAY. THE FIFTH DAY
O'CLOCK Pm, all that part Of Lot numbered Ave S6j
one a. In square Numbered nvs hun
sss part saS vs Ss
deed recorded in J.iber No. sos. folio 13 ct seq..
Of the land records of said District OF Column:
bia2 Ana "a. also all that ;psr. Of Lot numbered
ing the north line Of said Lot I'VE and between said
north line Of said Lot and public alley, being the
same parcels OF ground and premises conveyed with
eSlbsrsy :Trsses. Sy deed recorded ' Hi1es
No 1877. folio 395 ct seq, Of the Land records Of the
District of Columbus, and then conveyed by John
Htz and wife to Leon w. Guinnand and Others build
DC, recorded in Liber No. s75. folio asa Of the Land
records of the District Of Columbia and by deed OF
said Gruth Verein and John Hitz and others to VIII
liam Lewis recorded among the Land records Of the
house, containing about eleven rooms, and known
Nv. Lewis Capitol Restaurant"
The terms of sale: Onethfrd cash, and the balance
M no
and Interest secured BY deed trust upon the
erty: A deposit Of 500 win be required OF the
ing At the cost Of purchaser. All taxes and
assessments to day Of sale payable out Of the purchase
money Terms OF sale must be complied with within
&c a.
Sta. ~'-e
EUGENE cARUsI.
40 Y. ! IG %fIIEs svs' NV Trustees
d22d&ds 4S6 Louisiana ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31

White Men ana Negroes Fighting.
BATTLING ABOUND A COLORED CHURCH-ONE
WHITE AND ONE NEGRO KILLED.
Dispatches from Onancock, Va, tell of an af.
fray In AccOmac county on Sunday afternoon.
Ten white men from Sykes Island were in the
village liquor store at Messenger Bridge drink
ing freely. They were rough set and had
been on q spree since Christmas: Two OF
them became involved in difficulty with
"Jef" Freeman, a colored man who is noted for
his great strength. Freeman, angered by the
remarks Of one Of the crowd, picked him up
bodily and threw him across the room,
This waa the signal for general melee. Free
man leaped upon q barrel and dwelling q re-
volver at the crowd of white men defled them
all. George Parker Miles, one Of the white men,
advancedon the negro, Who quick as dash fred.
The ball entered Niles mouth and came out
his LETT ear tnf1tcttng mortal wound.
Pistols and knives were drawn and the crowd
rushed for the negro. who leaped through q
followed by shower Of bullets, glasses and
bottles. Down the road ran Freeman holly
pursued by the white men. Freeman ran into
col0red peoples church about halt mile dis
tant where Christmas festival was being held,
Some or his friends were there. The festival
was forgotten for the time being. The congre-
CATION rushed 70 the door. As the pursulug
two shots and several Of the white men were
wounded, one Of them dropping In the road
Then the white men rushed intOshe crowd q
c0lored people, driving them back into the
church Freeman was shot In the forehead
and fatally wounded. He was alsodragged
from the church and severely beaten. The
other people ned nom the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31
The Boston Banauet.

SENATOR EDMI NDS INTO BANkRU PTCYv.
OTHER Speeches.
The banquet by the Merchants association a
Boston TO the Congressional visitors last night
was held in the great banqueting hall of the
Hotel Vendome. Plates were laid for over three
hundred. At the head OF the table sac Pr~rss
dent Wood, of the Merchants association, who
acted as chairman. On his right were Gov
Robinson, Senator's Edmunds, Allison and
Congressman j. Randolph Tucker; on his left
Mayor O'Brien, OF Boston, Senators Evarts.
hoar and Frye, Jonathan Chace, Congressman
benjamin Butterworth, of Ohio, Oliver Ames
and John ID. Long. The dinner occupied four
hours, the speeches four hours more When the
cioth had been removed President Wood
introduced Governor Robinson, who wei
coined the distinguished visitors to the state.
Senator Edmunds then proceeded To discuss
the bankruptcy question. He also said that
cradle part OF the body of society thai did not
have some small origin of Justice anu truth to
stand upon and urged the capitalists among his
hearers to closely Investigate these signs of dis
satisfaction. He concluded: 81 was going TO
speak about the tariff, but as usual when get
once"
Mayor oBrien said that a vote taken that
day would show that Boston would unani-
mously favor the repeal OF the silver coinage
law and would be just unanimous i'm favor OF
a national bankruptcy law. Collector Salton-
stall wished IL to be understood that ne felt it
an honor TO represent such n President OF the
United states as President Cleveland. There
can DE no difference OF opinion as 10 the honest
ready TO sacrifice himself in every way body
and soul, for the welfare OF his country~
Addresses We're also made by Senators ALI
son. Frye. Hoar, Dawes; Congressman Tucker
Butterworth, OF Ohio; Ffndlay, of Maryland, and
Long, Collins, Ranney. Lowering, Hayden.
Allen, Ely and Rice, Of Massachusetts,. This
Lawrence for an inspection OF the great mills.
Ihey VIII return to Boston at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Eliza
Barry to w. NJ. Clayton, lots 20 and p, 50. 234;
$4,000. r: Coyle, trustee, to J.R. Mclean, part
lege to G. b. Gilman, lot 4, SO. 1856; s. c. NJ
Tompkins to A. Shaw, parts 20 and ii, so. 56s;
$4,000. w. H. Ciagett to ]. p. PITCHER, sub lots
B. Clarke, sub lot "a, So 200; $4,000. j. N Il
Johnston 70 Ira Godfrey, lot i22, SO. 100
$1.656 w. F. Mattingly ct al, trustee, TO AT.
vail to Annie E. D. Brown and w. C. Duvall
part 9, SO. 63l; =: Same to A. B. and J. w.
Duvall, parts IS and II, so. 4ss; and part 8,
Duvall, parts and "a, so. 481; g. ]. W. Du.
veil to A. B. Duyail, parts ID and IA, SO. 4SS;
s.. Sarah G. Humphrey to Caroline A. Toll.
Jones' lot SO, SO. 81; $1,S73.45. N. d. Larner
trustee, to J. A. Loring, lots IL and H. 50. 757;
90, 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31
A Faithless GrOsvenOr.
ENGAGED TO MARRY A LOUISVILLE LADY HE

WEBS ANOTHER AT MEMPHIS.
A telegram to the New York Herald from
Louisville, KY, December %. says: The an.
nouncement in Louisville yesterday OF the
marriage at Memphis, Tenn, Monday of Mr..
Charles NJ. Grosvenor and Miss Olivia Hill has
caused a great society sensation In Louisville.
Grosvenor, who is a prominent club man OF
Memphis and a social lion, was to have been
married on Thursday of this week to we'll
known lady OF Louisville, who met him as a
debutante at Nashville last autumn. The
brides trousseau was ready and the wedding
came from Memphis bringing the Intelligence
that Grosvenor, without a word to his bride
elect in Louisville, had been married quietly al
Old sweetheart.
Grosvenor was In Louisville Christmas day
and gave a remembrance of diamonds to the
lady who had plighted him her troth. Then,
without a word, he went TO Memphis and mar.
ried Miss Hin. His Memphis bride is the
Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31
King Eerdimand's American widow,
A BOSTON TAILoR's DAUGHTER THE WIFE OF A


The Boston Herald prints a letter from a
friend OF Miss Hensier, making some correc-
tons In the story about her marriage to Ferdi-
nand, of Portugal. He says that Adolph Hen
sler. her father, was not musician as some of
her Beacon Hin friends now assert, but only n
tailor. In 1851 he was a cutter for Ciapp a.
Afterwards he was one Of the firm OF Hensler a
Grathusen, first doing business on Washington
street. Here the partnership was summarily
dissolved by Mr.. Henslers leaving the firm 70
attend his daughter when she went abroad to
complete her musical education. When Miss
hensler comes back TO this country she viii be
Known as Mrs. Victim. Ferdinand was a prince
In the house OF SAKE Coburg The SAKE Co
burgers family name was Victim. Queen Vic
toria's name is also Victim, and in a suit at law
brought i'm America, either Queen Victoria or
Tailor Hensler's daughter would be designated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31

MATCHING FoGARrY AGAINST DEMpsEy.-A
Philadelphia speci al says: Arthur Chambers
has forwarded signed articles OF agreement To
match Jack FOgarty, OF Philadelphia, against
Jack Dempsey, Of New York, for 81 900 side
The articles are blank in several places Arthur
Chambers giving Dempsey'the option OF saying
whether the fight shall take place In six OF
eight weeks; whether in private. with twelve
persons present on each side, or in public
whether with six Or eigh-ounce gloves; Demp.
sey to name place Of lighting agreeable to
Chambers, or to toss for choice Of selection,
further than this Chambers has written, saying
that IL these terms will not suit Dempsey, the
latter can draw up such articles of agreement
as he desires and send them on for Chambers
approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31
IHE CH1cAeo GRocEnY CompAsY,

SOC 7TH STREET, OFFERS:
Light Brown Sugy f,6 l2c Id.
Standard Sugar, 61aC. lb
Gfanulated sugar, &c. ID.
Cut Loaf Sugar, 71ac. h.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
OFFERS:
New Valencia Raisins Ice Id.
New Seedless Raisius, lie ID.
New Currants Qarge onesl, Sc lh
New GtrOn 35c ID.
Layer Raisins, 18c H.
Largest Layer Rasins, 20c H.
IT. lbs. Turkish Prunes for 81
Fresh stock of Nuts just arrived
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
OFFERS:
Family Flour, S498 Dbl.
IA bbl "
Pateh, Process Flour, So 70 Dbl; 81 SO " Dbl; soc
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
SO6 7TH ST.. OFFERS:
New Mackerel for 75c. kit.
New Goldfish, J.. ID
10. Can Tomatoes Csc dox
Id. Can Corn, Csc. doz
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
OFFERS:
New Buckwheat, &C. h., or 10 lbs. for Csc
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
OFFERS:
French Brandy $500 gallon
Pure Rye WhiSkey, 81. UO GALLON
S.year-old Rye Whiskey, $500 gallon
Send order by mail or telephone 423-2
Goods delivered free to any part of the CITY
CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY,
d3-1m 500 7th street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31

negro boy, Nelson Mitchell, whose parents live
in East sherman, died suddenly Tuesday nom
strange cause. He went Ia a neighbor's house
and drank two glasses of ccg-nog. In n short
time he returned home and took an ounce OF
Christmas whisky straight. which made him
drunk, and he went = bed TO sleep IL or Al I
O'Clock he was noticed 20 be breathing heavily.
sent for, but no relief could be given. and he
died at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31

DAMAGE BY WEST VIRGINIA FLooDs-A dis
patch from Grantsville, w. Va, dated Tues
utary OF the Little Kanawaha, has inflicted a
great amount OF damage besides destroying at
least one iife The Pennsylvania lumber COM
pany lost two sawmiis and $4,000 worth OF
lumber. A house occupied by James Brouse
and family was surrounded by the water dur
ing the night and washed away. About half a
mile below the dwelling struck rock and was
completely demolished, the inmates being
thrown into the river. Three Of the family
escaped, but the youngest boy, about Is years
OF age has not since been heard Of and there is
M doubt he was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31
Oil Works ON Fire.
NAPHTHA TANK ExPLoDEs, DOING GREA,

NAPHTHA TANK ExPLoDEs. DOING A GREAT
DEAL OF DAMAGE.
At Jersey City a fire was discovered early
yesterday morning in the crude Oil department
OF Lombard, Ayres & Co.'s establishment at
Constable Hook. The flames were soon ex-
tinguished, but several hours later broke out in
the same place. spreading rapidly and Destroy
ing the house by an explosion. A large naphtha
tank also exploded sOop after with great force
and violence. The burning oil ran in the creek
and set fire to the dock on the Kill Won kull,
also burning the ties OF the railroad running
through the yard. The Bayonne fire depart
ment extinguished the flames, but not until q
coal and an acid barge had been partially de-
strOyed. The damage Is estimated between
$15, 900 and 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31
W L l. r T & Ii B 3 EY,
Cor. 9th street and New York avenue
SoRRr We Have Nor Been

ABLE TO WAIT ON ALL OUR CUSTOMERS
AND THAT OUR GOODS DID NOT ARRIVE IN
TIME To MEET THE WANTS OF OUR CUsTo-
RS. But YOU MUST KNOW SAMPLE SUITS,
YERCoATs, OR CHILDRENs SUITS, CANNOT
BIZ HAD AT ANY MOMENT. BUT CAN ONLY
BE SECURED NOW AND THEN, AND WE DO
NOT PROFESS TO HAVE SAMPLE GOODS To
SUIT EVERY ONE. But If WE HAVE THE
GOODS TO SUIT VOC, YOC CAN SAVE FROM
% TO 40 PER CENT ON ALL YOU Buy, JUST
THINK OF RUYING GOODS AT 90 CENTS on A
DOLLAR, INSTEAD OF PAYING 20 TO 80 PER
CENT PROFIT TO REGULAR STORES, AND YOU
CAN REALIZE THE SAVING YOU MAKE BY
BUYING YOUR MEN. BOYS AND CHLIDREN's
CLOTHING AT THE GREAT SAMPLE sALEOF
CLOTHING, AT 924 .Tu STREET y. W. Be
TWEEN AND MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
WE HAVE A LOT OF PRINCE ALBERT
COATS SIZES 81 To SO. FORMERLY SOLD FOR
$l5, WE ARE SELLING AT Sc. d22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31

SIX finest Dress Shirts tsolid bosoms) made to order
for 80. Six finest Dress Shirts (ready made). all
ready TO put on, for %. Finest 4-ply Linen Collars
81 so per dozen. Finest 4-ply Linen Cuffs at Csc per
pair. Camel. Hair Undefshifts q. 621 reduced from
~. Camels Hair Drawers 81 8z1a, reduced from $2.
Extra Heavy Fleece Wool Underwear "a per sui I.
full line Of Neckwear Hsndkerchiefs and lEHose,
very cheap, At the
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY,
DIS 1902 STREET NORTHWEST.
EnC PER PINT BOTTLE-S36 50 PER GALLON.
~ Reduced from 76c per pint bottle and %
per gallon,
FINE OLD RYE WHISKY.
have handled this Whisky for over eighteen years,
and unhesitatingly recommend 1t as the very best
In the market Warranted perfectly pure and free OF
fGsil Oil Delivered free in any part Of the city
remember, present price, Soc. per pint Bottle and
$3.50 per gallon.
ARTHUR NATTANs, Pharmacist,
d17 14th and I sta and ID and d Sta. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31

SHADOW PANToMIME BY DEAF MuTEs-The
students of the Deaf Mute college at Kendall
an exhibition which was conducted by them.
selves. The first part consisted of shadow pam
tomimes, the dancing shapes being taken by G.
Washturn, j. A. Boland, G. o. Dantzer, Masters
Denison and Leitner, and assistant sprites by
Messrs. James, Bush, Maginn. Spahr and
O'ROurke. Then followed an open pantomime
characters were assumed by the following stu
dents: A. Berg, G. o. Dantzer, E. p. Cleary, ]. E.
Standacher, A. F. Adams, L. James, j. w. bar
rett, H. VanAllen, J. A. Boland, C. Washburn,
F. Maginn and T. Hyde. The affair was under
the management Of . committee of arrange
ments consisting Of Messrs. +. Leitner, A. Berg,
e. p. Cleary, T. Hyde, A. F. Adams, ]. e. stand
acher and ]. Schwirtz, and was thoroughly en-
jOyed by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. 3i.-A highly sensa-
tional affair occurred at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
night. A girl named Kate Welsh met on Main
street an engineer named Frank Moods her
alleged seducer, and threw vitrioI in his face.
which In a few hours burned both OF hiseyes out.
The girl got some of the acid i'm her own eyes,
one of which she viii most likely lose. She was
put under 81 900 bonds. The affair IL the most
terrible that has happened In this city i'm years.
Woods will live, but will be n sad sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31
&C ZEE r ZEE sSSs
9 EE RRR EE SSSs
&C E., r = E. s,,,S no
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR,

is without doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most
NUTRITIOUS Flour In the World.
The Millers have not only the most perfect Mill
containing as II Goes all the most improved Machin-
cry up 10 the present time but they produce
fiouI tSsURPAssED by any mill in the world To
tity ofths magnificent Flour shipped annually TO
Europe and eafeD at the principal Courts of the old
world WeGrARaNTEE that it Is made from selected
hard wheat Grown in Minnesota and Dakota. II is
ack nowledged fact that this Flour perfect sep
araon OF the gintinous particles of wheat berry
ana a thorough elimination of all weak and starchy
matter has at last been reached and Is consequently
more NUTRITIOUS. yielding more bread to the barrel
than any other Flour. The best trade admits that
from its bread making qualities 1t is the cheapest as
well as the best for either family bakers use and
unsurpassed by any Flour made Every sack and
every barrel warranted to give entire satisfaction
STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY
One Of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents
offered to the trade IT is unexceed by any other
Patent except Ceres and win please the most ex-
acting housekeeper and satisfy the astdious cpl
cure.
GILT-EDGE.
A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent
GOLDEN HILL
The old reliable standb by and the Standard Family
Flour Of the District 1t Is equal in quality TO great
many highpriced Patent Flours, whilst 1t can be
bought for considerable less money. We defy competi
tors TO bring forth any Flour superior to CERES,
STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN
HILL. and We feel assured that any housekeeper who
tries them will ything else For sale
by al grocers.
Wholesale Depot, corner LIST st. and Indiana ave
se13 VIM NJ. GAIT CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31

AT Streetor, IL, the family Of Herman FeIdf
ate heartily u ffesh pork one day last week,
and on the following day al vere prostrased
teen and twenty, ana Mm Feldt died Sunday.
and on Monday . tWelvesyear.0ld daughter. the
only remaaning child. expired. Nx. Gsldt can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-31

DUNCANSON BROS., AuctS d2l-d

",
TkusTEE's SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD
ANR 9rHEk cAKfEis,, B bEbb sEs &c, At
BY virtue Of deed oftrust. dated November 18th.
A; d: lSs4 and duly recorded in !.ber No. 100.
sy o na of
thereby shall sell s pgelie SUCTION
nenens at TEN A. H. the
No 1903 nsth street n9r.hwess the FnInituIs Gar
HIE%S% rHSsh %s RxhISs sg,nEs PLUSH
CHERRY MARBLET9P CMAMBkR suITls..
GPH6rHREb n KAG rus ASH MakE
TOP GH I! sgTTEs, LOUNGES. TPHoIe
MARsLE TOP cHAMhEk suIfls, MALNUT
pD q sEF kAoN Ss
RREE9HnJsNs EHGs WIR ~ NAE AT
BfANKETs, VELVET BODY BKussELs 1NI
SfIoMASs: hRGssELs HALL AND STAIR
nducementsto parties furnishing give this sale their
special attention.
de17d WALTER B. WILLIAMS Trustee
| THURSDAY, JANUARY SEVENTH. A. D. 1855,
sans ass a0'f "'a p sY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
DRICK CLAY LAND FOR SALE
On THURSDAY, JANUARY FOURTEENTH.
1886 at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ at the Fairfax street
entrance to Corporation Court Room Of the city of
Alexandria, Va will be offered for sale at public
ton, tract of land In Alexandra county, va con-
tanning SO acres 10 perches the south side of the
Gas @ wa a.. sso
Bro: . short distance west Of the canal
This land Is valuable for trucking purposes and
tains deposits of superior brick clay.
Terms: Onefth cash: balance In three equal install
ments, at Six twelve, and eighteen months from day
Of SALE with interest bonds with good personal
ity be given for deferred inSalmentS and title
tanned. -
d2S-15t Commissioner Alex. Co. Circuit Court
VT,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FURNITURE AND
EFFECTS OF THE HOTEL KNOWN AS THE
FREMONT HOUSE, CORNER OF INDIANA
AVENUE AND SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust from Edgar W. Denison
dated February 81, 1883, and recorded in Liber
1O27 of the land records of the District of Columbia
pages 4S1 &C, will sell, at public auction on the
premises, commencing on MON DAY, THE FOURTH
Day OF JANUARY. 1886, and continuing from day
to day until the whole disposed Of the Furniture
effects OF the fremont Hotel at the of In
diana and I'd street. in this CITY, the sale COM
mencing at TEN O'CLOCK on each day.
Terms Of sale cash.
W. B. WEBB. Trustee,
4O6 9th at NV.
Notice.-Any person desiring TO purchase the above
property whole before the day of SALE should
ply TO the Trustee for Information and terms
d21-2aw&ds