davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

that are sure to iollow-ingcniousy advertised
so as to appear to be this book, thus seeking to
snatch the fruit of hard earned toll from the man
who above all men has done so much for his
country and has worked long and patiently
under trying circumstances to complete his book
in Il last effort to supply competency for his
family, the only legacy he has to leave them, eX-
cept his name, which belongs to his country. IN
like other subscription books, this book cannot
be obtained now or hereafter except by subscrip-
ton as all persons from publishers to agents are
under heavy bonds for the protection of Gen.
Grants family. The bulk of the profits go to Gen.
Grants family. Gen. Grant made arrangements
with c. l.. Webster n Co., New York, for the pub.
LEGATION of his book which is Il sufficient guaran-
tee that the work will be done in frstclass
manner. Tns book will be standard work and
will be found in every cultured home. Will be
issued in two volumes, first in December, second
next March. Only one volume payable at a time
upon delivery. The book is exactly the same in
every particular, except style OF binding. The
price is the same to all and one price only.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
PERQSNAL MENTORS
U. =. GRANT

In two volumes, octave, about 1900 pages. en-
bellished with Steel Engravings, EtchIngs. M.
merous Maps, Plans, etc. From birth to West
Point through the Mexican War with Gems.
Scott and Taylor; through the greatest and most
bloody Rebellion ever known in the history of
the world The American people are indeed
fortunate that the preserver of all that Washing.
ton painpd fnr
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
THE GREATEST CAPTAIN

of modern times, has written this invaluable his.
tory fhis impressions of long and evcntn
life. This Book is written Entirely by Gen.
Grant, and is his own composltion-s the only
book he has ever written or has any intere in
whatever. We make this plain that the pub.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
DIED.

SAMPSON-In Cornwall, Aug. 10, at the resi-
dence OF her son, Curtis Sampson, Achsah NJ
Sampson widow of the late Deacon Eliphalet
Sampson of Weybridge, aged 20 years.
LOVETT-In Middlebury Aug. 10, at rs p.
M, Flora NJ, daughter of j. w and Susan t.
Lovett, aged y years, months and days.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

The motto of the proprletors Of DIR. Henry
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is, "the greatest good
to the greatest number" and so sell a large bot
tie OF valuable remedy for the small price of %
cents, and warrant every bottle to give satisfac-
ton or money refunded.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

Arnca Oil Liniment is very healing and
soothing and does wonders when applied to old
sores.
n common cold should not be neglected.
DOWn's EliXir will cure il.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC


Cures Nfalar;al die.
Eases and ,n all smi-
cansed hv m.I,r;a !,
o a bealtbv sc,;on If
lis forms
Is a Nerve Tonic
which never tails, /,
ne system and nro.
Is the hes, nad;c;r.
for Kidney Con-
ali of The re-, rsms.
ais IN cure
InnaJ;a,sly r.l;s,.ss
and neTmanentIv
niles sick headacbe,
f powerful cathart;cs
Strengthens The
."i
ORGANS maxine il one
's;S ;nd;ges,;a91 etc
Is nevsy Known n
fail 10 relieve and
onessonr,b " n'Irce Of
,hep ,,se The medicine
md il yin cure von
Is the ssfest and
hest remedy in erist-
to females, as thous-
Is prepared by an
apothecary who has
{, consisting of roots.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
CELERY COMPOUND

had 30 years experience IN com
Its ingredients are purely vegetable
herbs, banks, seeds and flowers, tn,
given on the label of every bottle,
cine in the world for aged people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12

~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
TT ESDAY. NINETEENTH DAY OF NAY. A. d.
1855, hour r. place. when 1t will positively be
Offered, Mess weather prevents.
ap12-tuthsSm JOHN G. HEAD, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12
DIED.

CONRAD. ON TUESDAY, May H. 1885, Mt three
O'clock a. m. FREDIE A,only son of C. T. and Mary
Conrad. aged seven months
Funeral AT three .. m "Wednesday Nav nth from
the residence OF his parents, No 2O24 Ninth
northwest
ESSEN. On the morning Of May 18th, 1856. MARY
HOl-LlS f>>SfA. daughter of John and Catherine
Clements ia the forty SECOND year of her age.
The remains VIII be taken from late residence on
south street TO Trinity dath@icl church on Moines-
day afternoon, at o'clock. Friends and Relatives
spectfuly invited.
FARQUHAR. On Tuesday morning. May 18th,
1873. at = O'Clock, Mrs. LOUISA ii. FARgCUAIl
n q raj Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. from her
late residence, gl4 New York avenue northwest
rends OF the family are respectfully invited 10 At
tend. No flowers.
McCARTER. On Monday, Nav / Ith. 1855. al O. 80
M, of consumption, Mrs. KATE McCARTEIs, in
the thriy-slX year of her age.
Funeral from ~. BOnncks church, We'd leSday
morning, May i3 at O'Clock.
MORRIS. on the morning Of MAY 10Th. lSS5 at
hNe o clock, ROSIE ELLA, beloved wife of Abraham
Morris after short Illness, aged tbrty-two years
Remains VIII be taken To Baltimore tomorrow,
"Wednesday, al two O'Clock pm.
PLANT On the morning of NAV 18th. 1855 at 3
ocock after lingering illness, WALTER - PLANE.
aged forty-two years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
STICkELI. On May lIth 1885. SARAH A
SIlCktLl IN the seNenty-siyth year of her aga
Funerai Will take place from her graud-dau * nter's
MIS- camp thnfnberilns :, sls Invent -second street
northwest, "Wednesday, 15th at O'Clock d. M. It.a-
tires and friends are respectfully invited
ST. JOHN. On Monday. May nth, lSS5 AT Io3o
q M, amer a long Illness. Mrs. MARY r. ST IOUN
Funeral from her late RESIDENCE IL th street NORTH
east al oclock pm. "Wednesday NAV 18Th Friends
ana relatives are respectfully invited attend 2ts
WHARTON. On Tuesday, MAY 18th. 1855 at 2o5
am, LOUISA, beloved " lIe of w liam J. Mharfon
AGED 40 Years, months and ID DAYS
Funeral serN Ices her late residence l2l G street
OF The family invited 70 attend. Inlefmeut sussex
county. Va .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12
The Cluvprius Trial.
ADJOURNED UNTIL TOMORROW OWING To



ILLNESS OF A JUROR.
RICHMOND, VA, May 12.-Sometime before
ten o'clock this morning all the available space
in the hastings court room was filled with a
crowd eager to hear the opening of the case OF
L. j. Cluverius, who Is charged with the muir
der of Fannie l.. Madison. The jury having
bsen impanneled and all the preliminary work
completed yesterday II was expected that inn
mediately upon the opening Of the court this
morning the taking OF testimony would begin.
After waiting nearly halt an hour without any
apparent cause tor the delay, Judge Atkins in
the physician who had been called in to attend
one of the jurors. This announcement caused
some little stir in the crowd, which was evil
IDENTIFY disappointed at what indicated
halt In the proceedings. When the physf-
clan came In he stated to the court that
had had u slight CONFUSION. He had greatly
improved and would be well enough TO attend
court Tomorrow. The attack was not severe
and the doctor thought Mr.. French would be
able 10 stand the confinement incident to pro-
tracted trial Col Aylett OF counsel for the pros
ecution. suggested TO the court the
necessity OF having the hallway through
which the jury entered and the court room
cleared Of the crowd SO that there could be no
possibility OF improper Intercourse with the
jurors. He said ne knew that during the trial
o1 Jeter Phillips for the murder OF his wife a
note had been thrust into the hand or pocket
Oh "a Juror by some one in the crowd through
which the jury was passing from the court
room. lie had not the renotest idea OF casting
any reflection Oh the jury, but simply desired to
protect the Interests of the prisoner as well as
those OF the commonwealth Judge Atkins
stated that every precaution would be taken to
carry out the suggestion. The jury, minus the
sick member. WAS then brought in. polled and
being placed in charge of a sergeant and a
deputy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12

HOUSE PAINTS
Paint Paint !, De AP,s,,an JAMES McG1LI
ME- three doors west Of the Patent Once inn
hhny s S,nef in the city wish
nsn easa arS or IN send your addrss
sod ~ sn win be sent to you return
riss This eelist gives the price q plnt pint
Of Of dryer xarnish aud other liquid sold
pound I'VE 6. ten S and one bundled bounds
misceisneous articles The prices graded accord
loves, prices; small buyers pay siignty higher rsss
MY prices are liked. All buyers buying the same ouan.
ty, pay the same price The buyer gets
same quantity.
Alter examining my price-list send your orders BY
messenger, telephone, Or by mail and they win Be
nled promptly and the BILL per pricelist collected
on delivery. Goods delivered to s parts Of the city
Inc other Departments OF my business have grown
TO satls1actory proportions. now give my special a
nu supply Of frstclass goods, selling them g low
prlees anu making prompt deliveries. to secure Lib
JX1is H. Mca1L1.
Dealer IN Building Supplies
Nd-Sm oo6. e1O. 0l2 and 01l strest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12
Can This be True?

4
Mr.. Graves appointment TO he superintend.
ent of the bureau OF engraving and printing is
explained by well-infOrmcd and impartial per-
sons TO mean the ultimate extinguishment OF
the bureau and the transfer OF the business to a
Well-known bank note company. Mr. Graves
has always been hostile 10 the bureau. He has
written and printed quite cNtenSiVel; I'm favor
OF suppFesSing IL. and of contracting for tho
work as the better way. To these statements is
added another, that n combination exists. In
side and outside the Treasury, whose objects
VIII he advanced by Graves appointment, not
necessarily, however, with his knowledge or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12

ALBACGH's OPERA HoUsE-The summer
season OF opera opened well at this hrnse last
night. with Prince MeIhuSalem." Mr.. Louis
lie l.angc, following in the footsteps OF MIR. Fran.
els W llSon, made nf the part of the DUKE NiVis-
n1itlld wildly farcical one. and kept his audi
tors IN state of great bilarifv. Miss Mary
Beebe : good voice gave The OF f'0lcinCiiG
win Suhcient power and precision, and MisS
Agnes stones Prince was satisfactory. Mr..
Alexander tlark's Duke CNtDrlTR was very
laugnallc- As a whole, however. the perform
ance did not 60 with notable briskness and
sluoothueSS, These qualities viii no doubt
come after a few more repctitions The au-
dlence hllcd nearly every seat in the lower mart
OF the house. prince Mcthusalcm' viii run
all the week.
FoRp's OPERA HoUsF.-The Dora Wiley Opera
company OPENED the 2nd week OF the summer
season AT Ford's last night with "A satisfactory
performance OF "Ihe Mascot" The audience
was of medium size. Miss bora Wiley has q
meLzo-soprano voice of good power and range
which she uses effectively. Her Reffisn f. N
pleasing representation. Mr.. Richard colder
worried a great deal OF fun out of tho part %,
i h9cr2; Mr. lang was moderately good as F'igpo
Miss fdlih JennesSe Was attractive 20 Ffunn,ffr
The Mascot" will be given az Fnrds this and
tomorrow evenings, and "OliVctte' far the re.
mainder Of the week.
IHEATEs toNIQTE.-Mullen and MacPp and
senator Frank Ben's Congres >ional Tea Party
are doing what they can t. make things Inter.
esttng tor the patrons nj the Th,afpr Continue
thls week There are matineeS Tuesdays Thurs
days and saturdays at this house.
HERZoG'S MUSErM.-Tha pcrfnrnauceA at
HcrZog : this week are for the benefit Of the at
tacheS of the house. Queen Evidence i well
given by Florence Noble and Harry Jackson
and their supporting company.
DIME MUSEUM.-The four remarkable acting
dogs that are introduced by the leonZo lgrnf hers
In Their plays are "A source of much pleasure TO
the young people nj this house. The Dogs 81
week; later Brother Against Brother will be
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

CHANCERY SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
OHOUSES AND LOTS NO. 42S AMP 514 10TH
NORTH
Under decree Of the Supreme Court Of the Dist 80
rict OF Columbia In equity No. 0O83 Ham ;:I
ilton ct al vs. Clarke ct al we win sell ct public
auction in front Of the premises on TUESDAY, MA
TWELFTH, 1855, ct FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. the
north half Of lot numbered Fiheen Q5) in square
numbered Three Hundred and Forty-seven t341l, IN
Washington city. p g being house =, No ga 10Th
street n. W.; and IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER
the south part of lot numbered Fourteen GA, in
square numbered Three Hundred and Forty-eght
t34Sl commencing therefor at the southeast corner OF
said lot Fourteen 4). and running thence north 26
feet thence west 50 feet thence south ID feet thence
the line of said lot thence south ID feet to
the south line of said lot and thence east to the place
said city.
Terms: One-fourth cash and balance in three equal
installments. 1T six twelve and eighteen months,
notes to be given with interest from day Of sale
cured the property. COnveyRncing at purchaser
cost and 500 deposit each lot when bid accepted
JOHN A. HAMILTON, Trustee,
GA Pennsylvania avenue northwest
FRANZ D. ORME, Trustee,
200 r street northwest.
nITNCANSON RROS AuctiOnperA au3ttd&ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12
DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts.

R1- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 1885,
same hour and place. JOHN {. HEALD,
ap3U-eOtSdbs Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12
mySd&ds
BOWLING, Aucrloneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IN CITY OF GEORGETOWN, An

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
hs3 r he Ell S4yHIl OF WASHINGTON,
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of -.
District of Columbia passed cause of Mary II
her and Others equity No sill. the undersigned. as
Trustees will sell public auction in front of the
il the or
real eeais and fh l ,hersin t9 Wit
NAY Isso; a. A II =. Foyk 9pLock P N,
Trls,ee. subdivision OF Lots numbered So 81 and Is,
in Thomas Bsalis addition TO Georgetown. situated
south side of Dumbarton street. Lot 33 improved by
And on the SAME DAY, Immediately after the
Lot 81. in Beatty and Hawkins addition to said
Georget3wn.ior the first part Of said Lot 81 BEGIN
ON High street. and then running northwardly %
the rear line said lot: thence sodthwardly VITA said
rear line "a feet; thence eastw ardy IN direct line
BEG High 9ree by brick house.
And for the other part of said Lot 81 beginning at
running thence northward1y with said rear line 20
angles With Myh srset then ess 9n he q s rise a
t. the south line of said lot then westwrdy loo
sale at HALF-PAsT FIVE 0cfo4K p n ali '% that
high aud Bridge street.. In said Georgetown fronting
80 feet on High stree, and Az feet On Bridge street
"a large Brick Buildns-the ground rent being $40 per
And on the SAME DAY, and Immediately after
above sac. at SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ. will sell, in
corner Of said lot running then "a feet: then
point Of beginning. and known as Jackson Ground
street northweSt-the ground rent being $50 per
And on THURSDAY, theTwENTY-FIRsT DAY OF
MAY. 1885. at 5 O'CLOCK P. NJ will sell ALI that
certain real estate and in the county of ash
Ne in Goshef Of Bess b Rss Ss
IN s. ss s Ga d 4eco19. a ne d
toInbIa Beginnnx at = pine tree corner Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12
Trying TO End His Troubles by Suicide

AtGtSIAS EMBEZZEfNE BANNER Cuts HIS
THROAT, Bet WILL NOT DIE.
AUGUSTA, GA. May 12.-Wm. \. Roberts,
president of the defunct bank of Augusta for
whom a req uistion was made by Gov. Hill of
New York, and is now pending in the courts,
cut his throat with raZo- from ear to this
morning. Physicians say the wounds viii not
be fatal. Recent complications have SD affected
Mr.. Roberts mind as TO render him partially
insane. The grand jury found true bills against
him for perjury and embezzlement. As
president OF the Bank OF Augusta he was re-
CURED TO furnish bond for his appearance in
the sum of $4,000. 1t Is also reported that the
grand jury has found true bill against T.. H.
Walton, cashier OF the Bank of Augusta, for
perjury. Bail is required in Mr.. Waiton's case
in the sum of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12
Y>HoAAs BOWLING. Auctioneef.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovED PROPERTY
IN WASHINGTON, d. G.
IN WASHINGTON, D. c.

Under and by virtue Of tho provisions of the last 80
will aud testament of Thomas Weaver, late Of Ra
probate April 49, 1854, and recorded in viii book 80.
II folios 26O &C., the undersigned, executor viii
aser dsscribed. on FRIDAY, NAY arWENTY .sEC::
"a, In c. H. Wiltbuger's subdivision Of square 442
Lot % has front Of 70 feet by depth OF lbs, and
Lots %, 20 and ~ have each front of 26 feet By
depth Of 100 feet.
And at FIVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK, SAME DAY,
Lots 81 and g. In Halves subdivision Of Mount Pleas.
ant containing 76S square feet each. Lot 90 Il Inn
proved by comfortable Brick Dwelling.
Terms of Sale On each property sold one-thrd cash
and the residue In two equal payments and two
years with interest at ak cent per annum until
and recording NJ $50 deposit required
on each piece 0f property q the time OF sale.
ROBERT y. WEAVER,
my7-dt4 Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12

GLADSTONE AGAIN STANDARDIZATION Mr.
Gladstone moved in the house OF commons last
night second reading for the consolidated
lund bill. the conservatives opened one 81 tho
Interest attacks ever made on the AR. fnicr.
This was led 10y Lord George Hamilton, who ss-
cured occasion for making his attack 10y moving
consideration of the amendment cenSuring tho
government given notice Of by Sir stafford
Northcote last Friday. Lord Hanilton's Strong-
est point against Gladstone was that the pre-
mier seemed always ready To sacrifice .'any-
body and anything to save himself" Lord Ham
iltons motion was defeated 10y "A vote OF $50 10
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12

BALTIMORE, ND, May 12.-Nirgtnia ten forties
35ls pastdue coupons 81 new threes. 5lia bid
day.
BALTIMORE, Nh, May 12-Cotton quiet-mid-
ding, lGas Flour firm and dull. Wheat-southern
firm and quiet western easier closing steady southern
red, lO5al .O7; southern amber. LIOall3; No. L
Maryland, 1OSsl. Oot: No. western winter red,
August, fO5l.al .O6. Corn-southern irm: western
easy and DULL southern white, 6Oa6l; southern yellow
SLABS western mixed spot. S5a66; June, 5assa55l4
July, 55oa1S Oats steady and quiet southern, 42ai5
sylvanis, 42a45. Rye frmer, SOas2. Provisions
unchanged and quiet. Butter hrm-western packed
l0alS creamery. 2Oa2G. Eggs frmer, I3sI3l2
Petroleum steady-retined; 7ssa7t, Coffee dull-Rio
sof,, 6lea6a; copper refined firm, 1oiaaii. Whisky
firm, 2Oal. 81 Freights TO Liverpool per steamer
dull and nomnal-cotion, IL 32d: -four lower SD;
600 bushels: corn. $4,000 bushels: oats, 1900
wheat, 55S. 0OO bushels: corn. "a .OOo bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO May 12-lO.i5 q. m.-The wheat mar
ket opened steady. and the first trading the
closing figures Of yesterday. but large selling move
mept at once inaugirated, under which the mar
ket broke off y. where ii now rests with a rather
heavy feeling, June being quoted at 9o The decrease
In the visible supply was nearly two million bushels
which, 1t anticipated would strengthen the mar
provement In the spring wheat outlook We're given
an Offset which causes the decline was attributed
Corn firm-June. 47Asa4714 Oats steady-June 34la
Pork and Lard unchanged
CHICAGO, May 12.-wheat ruled moderately
the close aud closed zs1c under yesterdayCash and
47asa47zs; June, An; July, 4.as Oats nrni-Casb
Nay, June End end July ul Rye higher Barley
Pork Iower-June. lL12aH july, 20. Lard easy
June. 6.S6; July, 682AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12
V(,HOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Aucts

TRUSTEE SALE OF DESIRAELE PROPERTY
On FIRST STREET, NEAR Is SOUTHWEST
FACING CAPITOL PARK
BY virtue of n deed OF trust dated 18th Novem-
ber a. II. 1883 and duly recorded In liber No. sm;h
1889 folio }.2. 1t set one of the land records ~
Of the district Of Columbia shall SELL at
on RI tsDAY AFTERNOON, MAY MN sTEENTH
A ID. 1855, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK in
front Of the premises. part OF original Lot numbered
q in square numbered Ave hundred and seventy
SIX 1919. in The City Of Washington. District of Co
lumba beginning for the same at the northeast
oi said lot running thence south twenty t25 feet;
tsenfy-fiv (25l feet. aud thence east hundred
400 feet 10 the place of beginning Also Of orig
hal Lot numbered eleven ill ia said square NUM-
bered ave hundred and seve,itysix {676(, bexnn ny
the al tine southeast OF said lot eleven
and running thence west hundred ClOO) ftet!
theuce north twenty COO feet; thence one hun
dred 400 feet and thence south twenty COO feet TO
the place Of beginning. with improvements consisting
| of a frame dwelling.
Terms One-third cash, balance in six (6) and twelve
2) months. with interest, and secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold A deposit OF $lUO will
be required al time of sale Conyeyancng cost of
purchaser. II terms Of sale complied with
within seven days Prom day Of sale. the property will
be resod risk and fdefurnx pure hasef
| five days notice in The Evening star.
kEsihT !. F. s sSERkT, Trustee.
ny7-d&dx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12
Conformation Of LOO Children.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, May 12-Several OF the
coiiieries were idle to-day, owing 10 the absence
of most of the breaker boys, who were attending
the combination ceremonies at the Roman
Catholic churches. Archbishop Ryan, of Phila-
delphia, this morning administered the sacru-
ment OF confirmation TO over eight hundred
children at the Irish catholic church: two hum
dred at the German Catholic church, and one
hundred AT the Polish Catholic church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-12
4 ,HANCERY SALE OF FINE THREE STORY
~ AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, No.
Us NINETEENTH STREET NORTH WEST,
GI-Po\T CIRCLE.

= -
X AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, No.
132S NINETEENTH STREET NORTH " EST,
NEAR Dupont CIRCLE.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court OF 80
the district oftGumbia. holding special term i"t
in Equity court. passed iii cause Hubbard against e
t,rossnnnn, No y2.4, Doc "A. Will sell al public
ton in ifont of the premises, on tie WENIN-
SIX DAY OF NAY, \. ID. IAS5 AT ia LE-PASr
lNEOCLOtk PM. all that certain piece parcel Of
lard and premises known aid described ON the ground
plat or plan at the city of Washington District OF CO.
nn.bia as and heing let numbered fifty -four t54), OF
ThGuass'tIndersnd subdivision of So uare numbered
OH" hundred! and fifteen 1l5), recorded III the
hee of the surveyor ri the District of Columbia: in Ii
her ten lob Folio hfy-hree t1), together with all
TIE improvements. &c, thereon CONSISTING, OF "a fine
well built tnree--tory and basement Brick Dwelling,
with modern cOnvenirnces The said property being
sold subject to deed OF trust, which there Is about
S1.1Ud unpaid.
Terms one-third sl cash. balance I'm equal inst al
HleniS IN ore and years. the notes of the pur-
CHASER with Interest at six per per be
given Tor te deferred pa, neits said he
cured by deed OF trust the property sold. deposit
OF $50 u DE fnae al the zine the property is knocked
down Terms of sale IL be piled with in ten days
Al! coiiVeyanciiI: al the cost al the purchaser.
CHARLES JAMES BELL, Trustee.
1i31 Pennsylvania ave.
Washington, ID. c.