davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
The Plenary Council DEGREES.
THE OFFICIAL AND COMPLETE LIST OF LETTERS
PUBffsHFD.

The Catholic Mirror publishes in Latin to-day
an official and complete list OF the titles OF all
the DEGREES passed by the late plenary council
OF Baltimore, and which have been acted on
and received the final appreciation Of the sacred
Congregation, "De Propaganda Efde," at Rome.
The DEGREES are divided into eleven distinct
divisions or paragraphs. The captions of these
paragraphs denote, to n great degree. the sub
jectmatter OF the DEGREES. and are AS follows:
i. Catholic faith. 2. Ecclesiastical persons.
3. Divine worship. 4. The sacramento 5. The
training and education OF clerics in seminaries.
Christian doctrine. 8. The zeal for souls. y.
Ecclesiastical property. TO- Ecclesiastical
trials. IL. Ecclesiastical burial.
An Associated Press dispatch from Baltimore
that embraced i'm the above paragraphs is a
decree which provides that one-tenth of the
whole number of rectors In each diocese shall
be irremovable, except In cases where faults
ascribed TO the pastor, and these faults and
their consequences have been determined
by trial. These irremovable rectors, together
with six OF the wisest priests TO be selected
by the bishop, shall form q council in
that diocese and constitute q board of adj
vfsers to the bishop. One OF the duties OF this
board will be TO try ali ecciesiasticai cases.
Another decree Ia that regular and secular
clergy Shall hereafter be on the same footing
and that all shall be under the control of the
bishop of the diocese To which they belong.
church Is to be built unless the establishments
OF parochial school In connection Herewith
within two years after the erection of the
church is provided fo,. The decree concerning
secret societies takes away from individual
bishops the right to condemn any society or
organization which In his judgment deserves
the ban of the church. Condemnation OF n
society must be the result of the deliberations
OF a body composed OF six archbishops and such
other clergymen rs may be appointed by those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
Yale Men Elected from n Ball.

A CHARGE THAT INVITATIONS TO THE MILL
TARY DANCE AT NEW HAVEN WERE FORCED.
special TO the New York World from New
Haven. Conn.,, October g, says: Before DIR. John
Sullivan, who was the grand marshal Of the
great military ball which the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery company OF Boston gave
In this city last evening, left town to-day he ex
pressed himself highly indignant over the con-
duct of a party Of Yale students who attended
the ball. Few of the college men here were
favored with Invitations, but there was quite n
large number of them on hand 10 enjoy the
Sulivan's story, with behaving themselves as
other people did, they took possession OF the
wine-room, and became SO boisterous that they
had to be elected, and the room was closed.
"These students" said DIR. Sullivan, to-day
"were not those whom We invited. They got
in by forging our invitations, that is, some OF
them did" The doctor displayed one of the
forgeries TO the reporter. 1t was traced in lead
pencil and well calculated TO deceive a door.
tender. Thirty forgeries were discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
Naval Academy Omcials.
THE DETAIL MADE FOR THE NEW YEAR EN-
SUING.


SUING.
Following is the detail OF naval officers and
instructors assigned to duty at the Naval Acad-
envy for the term of 1885, which began Oc-
tober L: Capt +. NJ. Ramsey, superintendent;
commanders, N. b. Farquhar, @. L. Hunting
ton. H. Elmer. John Schouler; lieutenant
commander, w. T. Burwell; leutenants, C.
T. Hutchins, B. F. Tilley, H. Knox, j. p. Mer-
re c. Beiknap, A. Ross, ]. NJ. Miller, F. NJ.
Wise, E. HI. Gheen, X. r. Ingersoll, r. T. Jas
per, w. j. Barnette g. w. Tyler, Z. b. Barry
w. H. Turner, 7. Porter, H. o. Rittenhouse ],
w. Danenhower, A. c. Dillingham;, C. w. Bart
lett. w. p. Clason, c. ID. Galloway, c. r. Miles,
J. o. Nicolson, A. c. Hodgson, J. T. Smith, II.
G. Gearing; ensigns,W; F. Fullam, J.G Quinby.
G. Smith, ]. Hood, J. B. Blish, ]. H. Gibbons:
surgeon, T. c. Walton; z. A. surgeons, b.
+ Rogers. 8. Fl. Dickson, J. NJ Steele: paw.
masters, +. H. Arms (stOrekeeper), ], p. Loomis
fcommissary): chief engineer, Edward Farmer:
7. A. engineers, r. w. Milligan. J. X. Barton,
w. NJ. Parks; assistant engineers, w. F. Worth
ington, G. II. 7. Babbitt, +. ]. Schell J. l.. Cow;
Hendrickson. J: NJ. Rice, d. D. Todd, l. f.
Munroe, w. w. Fay, w. w. johnson, A. " s.
Courcel1e, e. Dovilliers, J. Leroux, II. Dalmon,
c. +. Blauei; r. NJ. Chase, secretary: J. T. GrafY
assistant librarian; j. s. Sinclair, boatswain r.
Sommers, gunner; q. w. Conover, carpenter:
G. e. Tallman, sailmaker; A. j. Corbesier, sword
master; ]. b. Retz, George Heintz assistant
sword masters; Matthew Strohm, boxing mas
ter In the marine garrison are captain, Nc
Lane Tilton; drst lieutenant g. H. Gibson; Sec
ond lieutenant 81. X. Gilman. Fifty-fve of the
officers reside In the academy grounds, and 10
in Annapolis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

From the Richmond Dispatch.
An act approved March o, 1880, forbids tho
killing OF partridges between the LIST day Of
January and the 18th day of October, and pro-
vides further, specially, that I'm the counties OF
Henrfco, Chesterfield, Hanover, New Kent,
Charles City, King William and thirty-eight
other counties named In the act, IL shall not be
lawful TO Kill them between the LIST day OF Feb
approved March Is, 1884, does not change the
above law, except to authorize the boards of
supervisors Of the counties named In the act OF
March 8, 1880, to take their counties out OF the
operation OF the special law and make the gen.
eral law apply to them. SO that In the counties
specially named In the above act, until the
board of supervisors declare differently, part
ridge killing Ia forbidden between the 1ut Of
February and the LIST OF November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
rTRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il PROPERTY ON X STREET NORTHWEST
NEAR NEW JERSEY AVENUE.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated the Sd day e.t%
Of October, 1882, and recorded in Liber ;;,sa
No: 1921 folio 222 ct seq, Of the Land Records IT,
Of the District OF Columbia and at the rogue OF me
party secured thereby we will sell on WEDN ESDAY,
THE FOLKTkENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1886, at
FOUR O'CLOCK +; NJ, part OF Lottwo t2), In square
55d in the City of Washington. d. c. being the east
20 feet front of said lot street northwest BY the
full depth Of said lot said part of is improved by
q two-stOry brick building.
Terms Of sale: Onethird in cash. Of which 81 90 must
be paid when the property is knocked off, one-third
or ali cash Mt the option Of the purchaser Said de.
ferred payments to be secured by deed of trust on
premises sold All conveyancing and recording to be
at the cost OF The purchaser Terms Of sale must be
complied with In ten days. otherwise the property
viii be resold at the expense and cost of the defltng
purchaser.
A MM T Ho A. 1RRIMFsNIfY' Trustees.
OCT WALTER B. WILLIAMS d Co., Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auct,oneera

II IS~NN<AASN1OA$ 1S8SO5sp xAuCSiVNSeK6
TRUSTEES SALE OF WALNUT CHAMBER
FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAR
PITS, HAIR MATTRESSES, WAKDROBES
BUREAUS, WASHSTAND5, TABLES, PAINT
INtiS. CHAIRS. ROCKERS, FRENCH PLATE
MIRRORS, ENGRAYINGS LOUNGES,
STOVES, GLASS, CHINA, &c, REMOVAL
FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE
BY virtue of deed Of trust duly recorded In Liber
No 1OU5. folio IL ct seq. Of the land records of
The District OF Columbia, will sell on sATURDAY,
OCTOBER TENTH. A. ID. 1855, COMMENCING at
TEN O'CLOCK "A. NJ, at the auction rooms of Dun
canson Bros 9th and streets northwest, the goods
. d chatteis described in Schedule "A" an
nexed to said trust and comprising in part:
Walnut Chamber Sets, Chairs, Tables
Maple Chamber SETS bureaus, Wa IN stands
Wardrobes. Hal and Other Mattresses
French plate Mirrors. Engravings, Paintings.
Brussels and Other Carpets, Lounges.
Curtains, Cornices. Springs, Pillows with numerous
other articles.
Terms cash.
Oc5d r. ROSS PERRY Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALE OF vALU.
ABLE IMPROVED GEORGETOWN PROP
ERTY, AT SOUTHEAST CORNER OF WET
% STRErT AND WASHINGTON CHR
TiETH) STREET,
for the heirs of H. c. Matthews will sell at Eff
public snc1n, t to the hghsst bidder, on FRI g.
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, part Of Lot 2O3. In
Seails addition tsquare ssl to Georgetown, u. G..
fronting to te on West) street and extending back
OF that width 80 feet Thfrtieth ashngtOnJ Stree,
with tie improvements, consisting OF q large double
three-stOry- andb isem ent brick house,
Terms of sale: One-third cash balance in one two
and three years. IN secured with interest at six
per cent annum: $500 to be paid time of sale
Conveyancing aud recording at purchasers cost
IT compliance be not had with terms Of sale Within
SIX t6) days. after sale, resale will had ut detaut-
ing purchasers cost and risk after five days notice in
the Evening star. {. NJ. MATTHEW'S,
Oc6ddxd5 Executor and Trustee 1908 r st ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
Chinese Finxer-Marks.

HOW THEY ARE TO BE UTILIZED TO KEEP THE
HEATHER OUT OF CALIFORNIA;.
SAN FRANCIsoo, October S.-Tbe newly
vised system OF thumb marks. said TO have
been originated by Judge Lawton, OF the mint,
for the better detection OF Chinese arrivals
claiming previous residence, has been photo
graphed on an enlarged scale by n leading pho
tographer, who succeeeed in turning out siN-
teen pairs OF clear impressions, which un-
derstood to have been forwarded east 10 Secre-
tary Manning for his approval and adoption as
a means OF Identification Of the heather. 1t il
claimed that this Is an infalible means OF de-
lection, on account OF individual peculiarities
OF the villi-r1nged lines of the true skin on the
palmer or surface OF fingers and thumbs, no two
persons giving exactly the same impression.
scientific men, but little Thought OF I'm ths
medico-legal world. 1fapproved, il is supposed
that the newly-appointed collector, Judge
test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

DEEDS In fee have been filed as follows: c. b.
furvis TO Mary Bowie, W. n II, SO. SIS: 81 900.
Joseph Stephenson to A. 4. Stephenson, pit 4,
SUB SO. 1914; -. Same TO w. j. Stephenson, pt.
lot 40. 50. 2$6: $500. W. Henery to john
Corrigan, PIT. II, SO. 500; $3.50. ID. r. Windsor
to to s Sarah s Sampson. lot lS2; sub 50. 1893;
$4,000. X NJ. Dawes ct al. to ID. L. Morrison,
Pts, ! and 2, 50. 524; ESQ. W. E Clark 10
w. IA Clagett, block % and lots 1 to z, block
20, pit Il, block 80, Long Meadows; $4,000. J..
+. Bradley to Lollie sheTiey steady. lot %. sub
50. 13 $500, &c. w. r.. Decide TO Mary J..
MCGOWAN. lot 6, sub SO. l13, Georgetown; 500.
r. b. Strong. trustee, TO A. Ii. Frear, lot Is So.
733; 81, 425. Anna c. Paxton TO Joseph Shoe
maker. part Friendship; 500. Mary Barnett
70 70 fs amy n. gordon, part 50, So 551; 5000. g.
500. A. B. Baker to ]. McC. Paxton, guardian,
sub lot 9, SO. 921; $3.50. E. Garrett TO Cath
crime Beck, part s, section L, Barry Farm; $500.
washington Brick Machine Co. to ID. b. Croft,
lots 20 TO ~, 50. 1908; $4S4. 8. A. Buynitzky
to Jonathan P; Mann, part 8, 50. $40; ss.22s.
Mary J. Snowden to r. ID. Somerviile, lot 3,
block 6, Ivy city; 500. G. F. Atkins to Fred
Blumer, PIT. IA, 50. 924; s.. w. A. Meloy ct al,
trustees, to ii. w. Sonenschmidt, lots rs and
20, So 1000; 500. o. s. Firmin TO Margaret
W Roberts, lots 2, 3 and 20 to 80, So. 90;
$5,O25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

hAECUToRs SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE WE,f
SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN
AND H STREETS NORTHwEssT HrTNa
NO 736.
,h Und ,er and BY virtue Of the provisions of -
Ne We.r ,ast , wni and testament OF Thomas essM
Columbia. ' sam, Ct Wsshingson DissFiss
s ana reSoraed n WIN Book 2< foios $50 and 282
an TiiEsDxVs executor win offsr public auction.
fsant az f1 no q ,HALFPAsT FOUR O'CLOCK. in
HS1 vi ns premises parts VI lots and TO- in square
rs aa nS aot fronting 80 feet the west hide 81 tn
and imnrnve1 h back 90 feet 70 ten-f0Ot ley,
az. III " twoytory store and dwelling COW
er1n9 the entire !ot No 736 18th street northWesr
LIS PLopeIy should command the affene ion at
M beat lo asI Re ssons desiring investment in q
only to close an estate ~'0s e.ss now one1o~
T.Ims OF sale: Onethirt cash. balance In two equal
= ons and two years. with n0tes b.Ssn In
ru Esao 9nd secured BY deed 81 trust on the
cost denostt ~ SSnveyancns 4c It purchaser
II terms Of sale not vifh r. IN - y. ia
ry M ~ aeaoid y the riak and cost Of the de-
al .dSts SS hOBERT y. WEAVER,
Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
WASHINGTON, d. G.
AUCTION SALES.
TlD.MORROW.
BROS. Auctloneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ING TWELVE FEET SIX INCHES on TIL
BETWEEN AND f STREETS SOUTH,
WEST.
The undersigned Trustees by virtue OF certain
deed of trust bearing date the Goth day of S. n
November. 1888, and duly recorded In Liber ~
1852 folio 267 ct of the land records OF Iiit.
District OF Columbia at the request OF the holder of
the secured thereby will sell public auction in
front Of the premises. on TUESDAY. the SIXTH
(6th) DAY OF OCTOBER, 1855, at FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ the following piece parcel of land situated in
the city of Washington. ID. q. and being the south
part of lot numbered thirteen. in square numbered
1--WE hundred and thirty eight (53S fronting twelve
az feet six 80 inches on Four-anda street and
running back with that width of twelve feet six
Inches the depth of said lot thirteen one hundred
200 feet.
The terms of sale: onethird of the purchase money
In cash and The balance In two equai installments IN
AT SIX per cent. payable semi annually. for which the
purchasers notes will be required secured by deed
OF trust deposit of $IUU will be required al the
time OF sale All conveyancing and recording at the
purchasers cost. If the terms of sale not COM
Piled with within ten days from the day of sale the
trustees reserve the right to resell the premises at the
risk and cost of the deiaulting purchaser.
FRANCIS j. EIBERG FIR, JR r-....
HENRY METZ, A'us'eeS
&T-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count of weather until FRIDAY, the \ NTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1855, at the same hour and place
FRANCIS ]. HE1BERoER, j r., Tr,s,oo,
HENRY METZ, trustees
2nfhI O. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
Held on . Charge Of Bigamy.
PERSONAL QUARREL WHICH LED TO TIL
DISCOVERY or AN EXTRA WIFE.

a FGhSONAL QUARREL WHICH LED TO THE
DISCOVERY OF AN EXTRA WIFE.
The New York World Of yesterday says:
James Grant. Of No. 354 eth avenue, became
involved In quarrel with Mrs. Emily Brady,
OF No. 1442 I'd avenue, on Sunday last, and
struck her in the face. The Grants and Bradys
had before this been warm friends, and Mrs.
Brady was familiar with some Of Mr.. Grants
private affairs. She determined to revenge her.
self upon her former friend. and after causing
bis arrest, visited his wife and told her that
Grant had another wife living in the perDon Of
young woman named Ellen Dixon, residing
at No. 1907 Sd avenue.
MS.Grantwas frantic with rage and cailedupon
Ellen Dixon, where her worst fears were real
lied. Miss Dixon said she was married TO Grant
In May, 1882, by Father Landy, OF st. Mary's
church, Staten Island. Mrs. Grant recalled the
fact that about that time her husband began to
treat her cOldly. Ellen Dixon also recoilected
that Grant had treated her with indifference
Tor 70 some time, and Mrs. Brady intimated that
II was all on account Of q third woman named
Donigan, 70 whom, abe limited, Grant might
also have been married.
When the unhappy man was arraigned In the
Yorkyflle police court yesterday he Was held in
$500 bail for assaulttng Mrs Brady. Mrs. Grant
and Ellen Dixon were also In court and swore
they had both been married TO the accused.
Grant Gays he u not disturbed over the charge
OF bigamy preferred against him BY Ellen DIX
on, - he says he can prove he never married
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auct,oneers.

DuNcANsoN BROS, Auct,oneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF BONDS AND BANK
STOCK.
BY virtue Of an order issued by the Supreme Court
ofthe District Of Columbia, holding special term for
orphans Court business we will sell on WEDNES-
D. 1885, at ONE O'CLOCK PM at the auction rooms
west,
$1,000 Of District Of Columbia 3-85 registered
Bonds.
. IL shares Of Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF
Georgetown Stock,
Terms cash.
JAMES TRIMBLE, Executor,
MARY BLAKELY, Executrix,
ocSdts OF Estate of Jose.sh rrinlhle, deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
p H. WARNER, Real Estate Broker.

p H. WARNER, Real Estate Broker
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON (OR
F1RST) STREET, GEORGETOWN. D. c. AT
AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER EIGHTH, 1885,
e. FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. on the premises, No.
1920 or First street, will sell Lot No. So, in
Square No. 49, fronting 40 feet inches on street.
three-story brick residence containing twelve rooms
with all modern impr ovements.
Terms easy and made known at sale deposit OF
500 required on day Of sale
oc3-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
RS- THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED ON
account of the rain until MONDAY. OCTOBER
TWELFTH, 1885. same hour and place
ocSd8 THOMAS UOWLINtl, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
kilograms to The Star.

THE REMARKABLE GROUND GOV. IREr
TAXES on THE QUESTION OF ENrGRArIo

Inn REMARKABLE GROUND GOV. IRELAND
TAXES on THE QUESTION OF EMIGRATION.
WkArHERFoRD. TEX. October s-Ma,or Hor-
are Baker, immigration and land agent of this
place, wrote Gov. Ireland asking his personal
ana omcial assistance In encouraging immigra-
uon 10 this section OF Texas. Recently Major
Baker received a reply from Gov. ireland, In
which thatgeutleman takes remarkable ground
ter: 81 am often urged by Others 10 do these
things, ana while i would take pleasure in aid
ing you, have not thought a. advisable 20 set
on 1901 emigration projects. j am not satisfied
mat such labor will rebound 10 the happiness
or prosperity OF ourselves or our children. oar
uescenoents viii Toe elbowing each other into
the seas In order to md standing room in TN,
near tuture. We have enough population for
selt-protection, and while desire 60 see good
men win Nlm and energy come 10 our country.
am not disposed To aid persons who have not
the energy ana push % come OF their own ac-
cord. Our consultation prohibits the use of
money for such purposes. This indicates q
policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
He stood I'm Front Of m Engine.
TIE HEAD BARKEKPER OF BARSUM's HOTEL

Michael j. Roman, head barkeeper at Bar
NUNS hotel, Baltimore, committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by placing himself in front
ing, on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad. He was walking down the
track, and when the engine got near him he
Knocked about ten feet Both legs and arms
were broken; hts neck was also broken and the
back OF his head crushed. The body was found
about $50 o'clock, and Justice Dorsey held an
inquest. The jury rendered a verdict that
Roman committed suicide. Roman was 81 years
OF age, and q native Of Alexandria, Va. He
leaves wife. He had teen ~ Barnums about
nfteen years. For several years past his health
has been failing, and he has frequently been In
the habit Of taking long walks I'm the locality in
which he was killed. Yesterday he LEFT the
hotel early In. the afternoon and walked TO
Herring Run, and from there down 10 the North
Point road His friends attribute his act 20 tn
tact that tll-health had unsettled his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
IL WAs Eale.
THE CURIOUS CHANCE BIZ WHICH AN y-scApFp
PRISONER WAS REcA PrIrRrn

THE CURIOUS CHANCE BIZ WHICH An ESCAPED
PRISONER WAS REcAPrUREp.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, October s.-Saturday
last James Furlong. a business man Of this city,
received letter from the post Office, which no
soon discovered was not FOR him. but for some
man who was an evidently escaped prisoner
He returned the letter To the Office, aud In
formed the police of the facts When n stranger
called and asked for the letter, which was nd
dressed 10 j. j. Furlong, he Was arrested. Last
evening the chief of police received a telegram
from q. A. Riyely, chief OF police OF Wyandotta,
Kan, asking Information concerning one John
Flaherty, wanted there for attempted murder
and Jail breaking. The description sent from
Wyandotte fits the prisoner held here, and the
officials there have been informed 10 bring IN
the papers and take him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
Circuit Court Jurors.

Circuit Court Jurors.
NAMES DRAWN FROM THE BOX FOR SERVICE
DURING THE COMING TERM.
The following names were yesterday after.
noon drawn by the clerk ofthe court for jurors
in the two circuit courts, to be convened on the
10th instant, Judges Cox and Merrick:
Circuit Court No. III. Howard Goodrich.
Woodbury. Lowery, John H. Shelton, J. E.
Dyer, w. D. Clark, p. w. Denison, Jos. Dudley,
Anthony Gaeger. Charles Dougherty, Thomas
Joyce, John T. Mitchell, Austin Herr, Chas.
Gregg; A. Ross Ray, George 4 A; Birch, Alfred c.
G. w. Edmonston, Daniel Smith, Robert T.
Pywell. BARLEY Taylor, Edward 8. Wescott,
John n. OMeara, Lawrence Hickey, Charles
Wright.
Circuit Court No. 2 James 8. Butler, Charles
p p Nyman, Martin Griffin, w; D. wyviil, A. G..
Evan Lyons, John Moran, ]. g. NJ. Mckinney,
+. II. Wiilett, Richard T. Walker, Frank La
than, j. w. Mckee, w. w. Burdette, Joseph
w. Turner. John Guttenson, Oscar O. Stevens,
Isaac H: McCathran. ]. L. Wilson, Ed. H. New
meyer, VIM. 1. Cheny, Andrew w. Kelly, Geo.
K. Reppetti, v. Kline, and j. e. Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

w C. DUvALL, Auctioneer. 925 street.
ChANCERY SALE OF THE FRAME HOUSE
Fourth AND FIFTH als sTREErs sEE stS1fTH
EAST, BEING THE PREMISES KNOWN AS
Ala STREET SOUTHEAST.
Court gy vrsSe IF IF. Of the snprsns
P sS cause, ssP Sa ,6s Nth 1atn
mobordorf and others are paintis and John Hitz
in front nTt, Of he premises on THURSDAY THE
FIVE OCOCk 2. NJ, the following described real
estate situate in the City of Washington District
Columbia. TO wit: All that certain piece parcel Of
land and premises known and distinguished as the
east halt IN of lot numbered two (2) square num-
bered eight hundred and nineteen $50, together
with the improvements, &C.
Terms; One-third Cp} of the purchase money in
able six go and twelve 90 months from date. The de-
ferred payments to be evidenced by prOmssOry
bearing interest from the day of sale be secured
by deed OF trust ON the property Sold all cash.
the option of the purchaser. deposit of hundred
dollars $500 will be required at the time Of sale All
conveyancng, &c. at the the purchaser If the
terms OF sale are not complied with within days
from the sale the Trustee the right resell
the property at the risk and of the deautng pur
chaser. R. ID. MCSSEY, Trustee
sei6eoSdS sos 9Th st. NV