davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
KING THEEBAw UNDAUNTED.
Making Every Preparation 10 Rests,
the British Advance.

Making Every Preparation 10 Resist
the British Advance.
CALCUTTA, October 22.-The contingent of
the Indian army from Madras and this city are
being rapidly transported to Rangoon, where
the expeditionary force is being assembled for
the invasion of Burmah. The Burmese govern
ment is actively preparing to resist the advance
of the British troops. Engineers are busily en-
gagged i'm erecting earthworks, planting torpe-
does, building fire RATS loading hulks with stones
and sinking them at convenient points in the
Irrawaddy river and placing chains across the
win WoOn has been appointed to the command
OF the forces Oh the frontier and he has been
ordered to prevent the passage Of the British at
all cost. King Theebaw is disappointed, be-
cause majority of the council held to consider
the situation favored peace policy. After the
council the principal peace advocate. Kcnwoon,
telegraphed the Burmese delegate at Paris the
details of the discussion of the council. Not
withstanding the active preparations of the
Burmese forces, British officers expect that the
campaign in Burmah will be short one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
~HANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
ON SIXTEENEH STREET, NEAR
u

BY v irtue Of two DEGREES OF the Supreme 80
Court Of the DISTRICT Of Colpmbas passed re ;.#
October, 1886 in equity cause No 1881, in WHICH
Gertrude F. smith Is complainant and Elizabeth,
81 arH fff Day = RSPPs6 iss Af
p M in front of the premises, lot eight (S In Sam
ue Davdsons subdi vision Of square 1913 with the inn
provements Said lot fronts rs feet on 18th st..
houses =
Terms of sale: One-third cash. within two weeks
after day Of sale, Of which $3.50 be paid day
Of SALE onethird in one year. and onethird In two
denced the pfoissory notes of the purchaser and
secured by deed of trust the premises sold. All
c0nyeyancing and recording be OF the of the
purchaser. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Trustee,
WALTER b WILLIAMS 4 co. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

The first race was won by Lulu, Douglass sec
ond; time, 1:isi2. Mutuals paid S2e..5.
The second race was won by The Bard, Besa
second; time, las. Mutuals paid 81 So
second; time. 1:5sle. Mutuals paid sIsO5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
IN THE SUPREME 99g ;S COURT OF THE DISTRICT

JOHN KELLY and MARGARET A. KELLY Piffs., Va
WILLIAM H. WILSON, MARY CArHARINE
THOMPSON, JOHN THOMPSON, pQLLIE KEN
062S.
The bill states that on the 26th day Of November.
A. D. 1858, Mary A. Campbell contracted to convey
to Anon Green the south one half by the OF lot
seventeen al In square six hundred and etghtyhve
(685). In the City OF Washington and District OF
Columbia, and executed deed therefor to said Green
which deed was not duly aoknowledged y aald MarZ
shortly ater its date, said Mary a. campbell sur-
rendered possession OF said premises TO said Green
and that he and his successors In title, the complain
ants being the present owners under him. nave ever
since had quiet. peaceable, open, notorious ena a.
verse possession thereof under claim and color o. title
as sbevs ieisrIsd e y ne one s1scutiop and e,
a the caption, who alleged TO % the eny heEs ot
lfsry A. Cempbell TO the oorpaainsut4 and that
compliments may have their title Qujeeed = against
sid defendants, and the bill says thst IL
are ents Of the ptstrict 81 and on
R ssl. q W.T. ha1a3s %
4. D 1856 Ordered, That the sid de1enoents caHee
their appearances 70 Be sntsrs9 herein On q beoIe the
wise the Cause VIII s. peocsedsd with g y eaee Old
1ntrpsoyide Cd COPY thia order 3 gn2ueneo e
"''. o'.s.' ne 81 - ,1isR3 A~esa.. 1u,e.
e 1t Mx1os, GEEK.
y z A oLANoY. Aall11ant Qesk ss24.sewsMs1 y
a So nnoOV zszIu1
caEan6, ~ 16&, IA III elehg ~ dsuGS = o13en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
AUCTION SALES.


ESEha asS ln DEPARTMENT., OCTOBER ls. 1885.
aheie VIII be sold at the office of the U. & Coast
f H on Survey on New Jersey avenue ospitSl
4. IL. s,na, 1sSS so.omensing At Ten O'Clock
RWFe e,psSfy IS follows: Camp EqHipsgs Chemists
SEns And Measures. Surveyors Field Instruments.
Vii III Press Lathe Furniture and junk There
Txrr 0e S9io also on the SAME DAY, commencing at
tn w UCLNk r. n on the white Lot" south of
tSasuty building, sundry unserviceable govern
property consisting Of Chairs. Desks Carpets.
0Ss &c Lsrms OF sales: To the highest bidder for
casn. DANIEL MANNING, Secretary II
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucuonesr.
regular SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
oESERf DESCRIPTION. AT AUCTION
ETOEUU MSS,, SATURpAY, OCTOBER TWENTY
AAhdE LOT NEW. STOVE FIXTURES AND
BRICK.
FUR THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. IS SCHOOL
DESKS
Also
ONE KNABE PIANO
ALso-TwELvE O'CLOCK:
oNE sORREL PONEY, A PERFECT BEAUTY,
1OUNG. SOUND AND GENTLE
AlSo-Ar TWELVE O'CLOCK:
o 4Sn5S1sS' CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, WAGONS &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

GALE OF FINE NEW TwosToRY BRICK
sToRE ANR RMHEhLlSG WITH BRTGK
STREET AND MARYLAND AVENUE
NORTHEAST.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER -
TWENTYSEVENr III, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we i:tsA
will sell, in front Of the premises Lot l. in sub ~
division OF square
South of square 500,
improved by Fine New Two-Story Brick Store and
dwelling; modern convenences and two-stOry brick
stable.
A splendid chance for one about engaging In bust
ness or investment
Terms: One-thrd cash. balance In one and tive
notes to bear interest and be secured deed
Of trust, all cash. option of purchaser Convey
apcing &C.. at purchasers cost. deposit OF 500
required at time OF sale.
oc2O-d6ds .DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
IAS. II. MARI, Real Estate Broker,
81 936 + street

SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE-HOUSE
No Alt STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of the power vested in me by deed 80
recorded in Lber No. 1855, fOio4 g. of the land ii:s
records Of the district Of Columbia, WILL on IL
THURSDAY the TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF DC
offer sale at auction, in front of the premises Lot
SO said LOT fronts 20 feet on street by depth Of
ITO feet and is improved by six room Brick DWELL
ing.
Terms: Onethird of the purchase money cash,
and the balance In nine and eighteen months the de-
the property and to bear interest at six from
day of SALE deposit of 500 regur at time of sale
If terms of sale not complied with In ten days
from day Of SALE the right Is reserved to resell the
cost Of the defauting purchaser. All conveyancing
at the cost of the purchaser.
JOHN c. HEALD Sol F street northwest.
DUNOANSON BROS, Auctioneers Oc2l-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
.esoe,4s. SaSsss + S$ SSz
TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM NEAR BLA-
MILES FROM WASHINGTON A GOOD

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM NEAR BLA-
Il DENsBuRG; MARYLAND ABOUT SEVEN
CHANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT
BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for NFft
wherein Mary Kowald, executrix, &C. il COM 49,
plainant, and Maurice LeMat and others are defend
at public auction in front of the George Washington
House, at adensburg on MONDAY, the TWENTY
O'CLOCK A. NJ. that farm known as Crawford s
Adventure: now owned by Mrs. Eugenia C. Frear,
containing 1924 acres Of land, more less. This
place is Improved by small dwelling and outbuld.
a%s 1h uhs from on
the Biadensburg Station, on the B. and o. Railroad,
and q like distance from Wilson's station on the B.
and P Railroad. 1t is nearly all cl ared land and good
for farming. dairy, Or garden Dg pur poses
Onethird of the purchase money to be paid in cash
and the balance in six and twelve months from day
sale.
For further particulars inquire of Frank T. Brown
ing, 416 9th street northwest. this city.
FRANK I: f 81 tHxHIS Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
u H. WARNER, Real Estate Broker.

PUBLIC AUCTION OF THE VERY VALUABLE
RESIDENCE OF THE LATE ADMIRAL Rt;Y-
NOLDS, KNOWN AS No 1919 II STREET
NORTHWEST.
On FRIDAY. OCTOBER THIRTIETH. s.ttt
1885, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the ;nsd
premises. shal! offer for sale that very hand 4
some Dwelling, known as No 1919 III street north
west, the residence Of the late Admiral eynOds-an
elegant threestory Brick Dwelling, containing four
teen rooms and every modern convenience Large lot
weSt 30 feet Of lot 5, 1867 with side and
alleys: charming location.
Terms: Onethird cash: the residue In one, two and
three years with notes bearing interest the
six per cent per annum and secured by deed OF trust
all cash, atthe option Of the purchaser, All convey
ancng, &C, At the purchasers cost Two hundred
dollars deposit required Of time Of sale
+. p B. SANDS, Trustee
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct. oc2O-eOtds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
.ARRlED.

DEssEZ-sEMMEs. Privately. at 81 Andrews
church, Wednesd october 81. 1855, by Rev. J. B.
Perry, LEON r DESSEZ % Bessie, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs John Harrison semmes.
KARR-PARKER- On October n, 1855, 1t the
residence of the brides brother by the Rev Joseph T.
Kelly, CHARLES H KARR, Of Memphis, Tenn, 20
Miss FLoRENCE @. PARKER, Of W ashingtoa, d. G.
Nocards-
McCOY-wOOD On October 2lst 1885, q tho
residence of the brides aunt by Rev John T. LndRoy,
ID. ID, JAMES MCCOY, of hiverton Va, 70 ELIZA
BETH CLOTHILDE WOOD, Of this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AT the residence Of r. No
18th, 1855, by the Rev O. n McNisce d b., Lieut..
IDA, youngest daughter Of the late Major David H.
sTEARN-FOWLER- On October ais, 1885. q
the brides residence, No. 2437 street northwest by
Rev. j. L. Lodge, MT. WILLIAM y. kTEARN %
Miss MAGGIE FOWLER, both Of Washington, d. @
No cards.
REH-KNIGHT. On October ID, 1885. IN the city
Of Baltimore, by Rev. Z. A. Davenport, FRED. X
REH and ULIA y. KNIGHT both of Washington.
THoMPSON-KOONEH On Tuesday October 20.
1855. a. the residence OF the brides father by the
Rev. y. II. Burdck, Dr. HENRY c. THOMPSON %
Ms. JOSEPHINE b. koONEs both Of this city. No
cards.
WEAsT-HATroN. On the evening Of October
2lst, lsbb by the Rev. John NJ T. Mckee at his resi-
dence S0B TNentysecond street northwest Washing
ton, ID c., WILLIAM l.. WEAsT 10 ELLA HAT
TON, both Of south Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
SEWING MACHINES INc

THE OFFICE OF THE
Light Running. Silent New American. No. 2 IN n
AUERBACHS Sewing Machine Kooms corner
ath and H New Improved Machines Of all kinds
Sole Agency for AUERBACH's saxony Wool. Ger
man hand-knit Jackets, corner It'll and n oc2O
T AIDES BEFORE You PURCHASE SEWING
Machine we would advise you 70 examine the
celebrated lightrunning and everlasting NEW
HONE SEWING MACHINE Always ready q
work. The range Of work done this machine can
not De surpassed child can u Anageit
sold on easy monthly payH- Snts. and special dis
Be sure 70 Try the NEW HOME before you buy
b OPPENHEIMER BRO.
62S 9th street northwest
ST. Cloud Building
Sole Agents for New Home Sewing Machine
Good Machines for rent by week month. All
kinds repaired myl6
SUPPOSE YOU LOOK IN AT McKENNEYS
- reliable Sewing Machine House. 425 9th st, and
ZEE the New Automatic White II Is q little Daisey
New Machines Of all kinds -
Renting and Repairing mhl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
Mr.. Warner Arrafgned.

CHARGED BEFORE U.S. COMMISSIONER WITH
ACTING IN COLLISION WITH WARD.
NEW YORK. October 22.-Wm. 8. Warner
appeared before U. s. commissioner to-day to
answer charge of acting in collision
with Ferdinand Ward to defraud the Marine
bank. Warner was represented by a large
array of counsel, while Assistant District Attor-
neys Foster and Tiff represented the govern
ment Receiver Johnston, of the Marine Bank,
was the first witness. The minute book of the
directors meeting showed that on January IL,
1884, Ward was elected a director of the bank.
The book was admitted in evidence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
asked. 20yesr fund 6s 1892, coin. Il5i bid. Metro
politan r. r. stock 1OA bid. Georgetown Gas ~
bid A6 asked. National Union ms. I8ls bid, 1914
asked. Columbia ms, 1Ois bid. Potomac lns, 46AI
ket stock, 1875 bid Washington Brick Machine.
lu0 bid, ITO asked. Farmers and n echanics' hank,
$50 bid. Citizens National hank lO7
bid, lis asked. Penn Tel Co., 4Si2 bid, 52la asked
Chesapeake and Pot Tel. Co.. 6524 bid y. Il Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

BALTIMORE, Mn, October 22.-vilginia sixes
consolidated. 6l1s psstdue coupons, 664a; new
forties, 36la; new tilrees. 81 bid to-day,
BALTIMORE. ND, October 22-Cotton quiet
middlng, 0se. Flour quiet and steady Wheat-south-
ern quiet and easy: western quiet and fairly steady
southern red, 03s96 southern amber. I00aLOG
No. Maryland, 06a06a9i No. western winter
red, spot, 9Oaa bid: November. 0l4sa92: December
SAasasSas; January S7,ssS cOdtn. . quiet
52a54; southern yellow. 62s54 western mixed
spot, SOa5Oaa; November, 4S13s40as year. 45lsal6;
January, 44zta45. Oats fairly steady-southern
3Oa34:western white, S2a34; western mixed 28aSl:
Pennsylvania. 3Oa3z Rye quiet and steady, 6la67
Provisions quiet and unchanged Petroleum steady
refined S1Aa6A. Coffee quiet-Rio casgoes. ordinary
%ssF r Hssr rsSss dS y
per steamer dull and nominal-ccron. 6-32d.: doar.
Sarrs shss snsSs corn 1896
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; fye coo bushels
6hipmsnfs- II, 900 bushels; corn. 1000 bush-
sls aalss-whsa&, ESQ 600 bushels corn. 10000
Chicago MAFketa.
CHICAGO. H.. October A. rm.-Wheas ruled
strong during the middle session, 70 86a tan
back and cloeed u under yeseFday-CAah. o61E: No
yenher 664a; December, 67a: Nay, %, Corn steady
Cssh. 2Sz.a2zis Noyember. 36E: Gs5, 3oE. rye
ely ely hsgssy. SL EsSsssd: lily , W.?h,cky: LA
The GARNET MISUNDERSTANDING Boyard
| and secretery Lamar vers both absent nom
to-dagb cabinet mest1ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
0c12d&d
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE ACME POOL TABLE
AND OUTFIT.
BY virtue Of deed of trust, dated the 18th day OF
Decemoer, 1854 and duly recorded in Liber No. 1lOS
iouo 70 ct seq Of the land ,0rds for Washington,
S,' me nndersigned trustee will sell on FklDAr
OSIOBER TWENTY-THIRD 1885. at ELEVEN
UCSLOCk. at premises northeast corner of and
lStn streets. one Acme Pool Table and outfit, as per
Terms cash. BENJAMIN COOLEY,
ocl9-4t Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
The Northern Pacific.

NEW YORK, October pa meeting Of the
Northern Pacific directors is now in session.
Definite information regarding the matter
under consideration cannot be obtained. Ii is
stated, however, that they have confirmed the
sale Of about $4,000 acres OF land to an Amer-
can syndicate at about 81 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
THE DISTRICT MARsHALsHIP.
Gen. FarnswOrth's visit 20 the City
Marshal McMichael Said to Intend Re.
firing At the End Of the Present
Month.

Gen. j. G. Farnsworth, whose personal friend
~ relations with the President caused him to
be prominently mentioned as likely TO be Dis
trict marshal in the spring. has been shooting
with friends i'm Gunpowder creek. Yesterday he
ran over TO Washington to see the President, Sec.
rotary Manning and other Albany friends. He
went driving with the President yesterday af-
ternoon and afterwards dned with him. IL is
stated at the White House that his visit was
entirely of a social character and that he is not
candidate for the marshalship any
other office. It is pretty generally known that
Col. McMichael will not continue 10 act mar
shall after this month. Nothing is known as To
who the President will select 10 succeed him.
Many think Gen. Farnsworth will be APP
pointed, notwithstanding his non-candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
BOOKS, &c.
VIsrr,so CARDs AND Isv1rArross

THr SLAUGHTER Or The Books
Following the battle In September commencing NC
tooer Is will offer to my friends and patrons, any
and all books In stock at cost close TINS orancn OF
my business. and will continue this sale until every
book OF AL kinds are disposed 0f-scien.nS Foe,ca
This opportunity for those who wish 20 secure
bargains for the coming Holidays The Stauonely
stock than heretofore carried. A specially Will oe
made Of ordering any and al books at all tunes ana ~
discount rates.
q. A. whitaker
oc1z 11O6 Pennsylvania ave.
DAMON FARRAR's MEssAGES OF THE
~ BOOKS AND OTHER WORKS
G. I. 8. c. Books.
Prayer Books and Hymnala
Sunday School Library and Music Books.
&C. PURSELi,
oc1A AIS 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

THE PoLICEMANS TWENTY PER CENT CASE.
To-day. in Circuit Court, No. L, Judge Cox, the
case of c. Z. Creecy against Boarman, admins
TRAITOR was tried and verdict was rendered Tor
defendant. The plaintiff claimed that the
estate was indebted to him for percentage of
the amount recovered on account of the twenty
per cent additional compensation Ia the Metro
poiitan police in 1864, and he claimed that a
power of attorney had been signed by Mrs.
Boarman, giving him SO per cent. The defense
was that no contract was signed 10y her and she
SO proved, hence the verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22


vember.
The choice of New York as the burial-place OF
Gen. Grant produced a strong aud general pro-
test throughout the country, which implied,
and indeed expressed, no friendly feeling 10.
ward New York. The source OF such a feeling 10
evident. Gen. Grant was especially and SYM
bolically national man. His grave and his
monument should be national. But New York
Is not a national city, and Grant was not born
there, and his association with IL is the most
painful OF his career. Why, then, should he be
buried i'm New York, asks this feeling, except
that his family, obliged TO decide Immediately
and under circumstances which precluded q
deliberate and comprehensive view OF the
whole situation, not unnaturally selected for
his burialplace the site officially offered by the
city In which he had been treated with especial
reason, warmly attached?
There Is undoubtedly strong conviction that
the family feeling In regard To the burial place,
natural as IL was and not at the moment to be
resisted, should be at last overruled, and that
the national hero should be finally buried I'm
national ground. To this conviction il due In
part the want of general response from without
the city to the request for subscriptions toward
a national monument In New York. But In
part, also, and in large part, the want OF re-
Spouse was due TO the absence of warm feeling
toward the city. This Indifference, or even
New York succeeded In Withholding the dust OF
a national hero from national guardianship, IL
need not lift up Its voice "A beggar i'm entreaty
and appeal to the rest of the country, hut might
put Its hands into it, own pockets. There are
fifty men In New York, IL was said, who can put
their hands In their pockets and take out all the
money that Is needed for a great memorial, and
since il Is decided that il shall be "A New York
work, and not Lationai, why should they not
do il?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL STEVENSON
IN ATTENDANCE.
PITTsBURG, Pa, October 22.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Stevenson arrived here
this morning to attend the funeral of his pre-
decessor Hon. Malcolm Hay, which takes place
this afternoon. He says President Cleveland
and Postmaster General Villas desired him to
attend the obsequies as evidence OF their high
regard for the deceased. The funeral services
and interment will be private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
President Green Re.elec,eo

NEW YORK, October 22.-At meeting of the
directors of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany to-day DIR. Green was reelected president,
and Gen. Eckert general manager. Col. ClOwry,
OF Chicago, was elected vice president and
made a member of the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

OSwEGo, n. Y, October 22.-In the case of
Warren f. Carpenter, on trial for wife murder,
the district attorney moved for the discharge
OF the prisoner before the testimony for the peo-
pie was all in, and the judge directed the fury
to bring in q verdict of acquittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

THE CAMPAIGN IN BALTIMoRE.-The Balti-
more American OF this morning says: THE In
dependents had a rousing needing last night at
Crossstreet market hail. A lew seventeenth
ward heelers tried TO interrupt the speakers,
were made by Col. Chas Marshall VIM r. Mar
burg and others.-The democrats had "A meet
ing a. Oratorio hall, at which speeches were
made by John Z. Poe, Col. Albert Richie and
Mr.. lsidor DEMONSTRATORS Will be pre-
scented To the grand jury regarding the work OF
the registers OF voters In the fourth and seven
teenth wards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
We ON AM W. WIZ
GIVE YOU FULL VALUE OF YOUR MONEY
IN FINE SHOES

IN FINE SHOES
See some Of our prices below:
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button hand sewed, 43 so
Straight Goat Button hand sewed, "a.
Dopgo!a genuine stock; hand sewed, $3.50
Fine French Kid, hand turns, S.
Gents Hand Welt (nOne better), -.
Hand Sewed Fine Calf aud Seamless s.
Good School Shoes for Children for 81,
Our famous $50 Calf Shoes of the best quality
OF stock. are neat, Stylish and will wear.
We make to measure the following; Gents Extra
Fine American Calf shoes in any style tor only S.
and French Calf lor %. We warrant q ht and solid
comfort These prices about SO per centess than
can b made elsewhere.
GEO W. RICH
400 7th st NV.
DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER selO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

4 USTlN p BROWN.
HOUSES FOR SALE
ss new brick Houses Wallack Place corner 9Th st.
Brick House. 18th st: above Iowa Circle. ss.25o
brick Houses, Vermont ave-, bss and " Sta.
q brick Houses. 18th St. bet. Q and R, $500 to
brick Houses. P ST.. bet sth and 10 sts.. 5000
Brick House. st. me-. bet. 10th and l2th o.. 600.
Brick House, 18th St. bet p and q. Sl3 900.
Brick House. st.. bet. 18th and 2Uth. $4,000.
each.
Brck House. House st n.y. bet 9TH and It'll $1,000
ed H Ia House. Corcoran ST., bet nth and 18TH
Brick House. 1914 st. s.w. near Smithsonian 1nsti-
st S1sf H a1gses ,S Ss sna .S
3 brick Houses, 18th st, near NV, $500
Large double House. Massachusetts ave. bet 18th
? brick Houses. P St. bet 9Th and 9Th. "a 200 and
Large House near Scott circle. 1925. 900.
. oficA HOUSES, b st. ne' bet 9th and 7th. $500
Brick House. 1Ath ST.. near Agricultural depart
House and corner 1et on Connecticut suitable
srek HOUSE. b Sss 2 asin .nd 3D.
Brick House. N. bet. 10th and llth. with stable
Brick House, cor. l.:h ard R. $4,000
.s1s sm nxs CSSttsss large lot ST. near New Hanp
Brick House. 81. bet 18th and Penn ave $4,000
5haI House, lCsh 81: Sc bet and O.. $4,000
Brick House 81, Sss: 7.6 and 18Th q w. oSSS
Brick House. cor. Mas. awe s and 1bsS St. s,sooo
Vacant properly In all seclon. OF city and Suburbs
Money to loan on real estate security. ~1' ''''eo
LARGE loans speciality. Oc8-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer.

TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS SALE OF A
BRICK HOUSE AND FRAME HOUSE ON
NORTH SIDE OF STODDERT STREET, EAST
OF MILL STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C.
By virtue of deed of trust dated 9th of Sep 80
TENDER, 1884 recorded in liber N. c. T. AT. folio ;E
81 &c. OF the land records Of the District OF Coz 1sM
lunbia and at the request in writing Of the parry
NINTH DAY OF oCr0BER, 1883. at HALF-PAsT
at pubic auction Lot No. OK In Hoineads addition to
Ge3rgetSwn. D. c. with the Improvements reserving
Terms Of sals One-half cash; he balance in six and
twelve months. to be secured with interest $25 de-
and recording at the purchaser cost 1t the terms OF
sale are not complied with in ten days the premises
may be resold at the purchasers risk after week
notice in The Evening Star.
GEORGE T. WOODWARD, Trustee.