davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21
Hollands Parsor stove.

The stoves most cd for sleeping rooms
her, ara ais b novelty, or rather an an
EQUITY, for they probably date back TO Job's
time, requiring more tnan his patience to
run one. Tuey resemble cast iron hitch
ing post, being straight cylinder not quite
four feet high and from Eve to seven inches
in diameter With aanga on che bottom
that an, wers for feet and a movable cap on
top For the in'ida arrangement or tire-pot
there il pull with q covsr and pail,
crate sitting on ring, which ring 10 rast-
aned bali way down. The lower bali
answers for IA ash pan and has also small
hols for draft With eaca @post' comes
two of these paiia
racoke, not coal, L u.ei for fuel. The dre
is Away. built either in the kitchen or yard,
the idea baing not To have any litter from it
in the room First the coke Is put On the
CRATE, then charcoal afterwar.a turf AMI q
few bit of wood, and then tie pail Is ready
to be. carried up stairs and placed IN the
stove lighting the caarss OK fuel on the top.
Like all things With n wrong beginning it
seldom goes. The W rot, Surs and charcoal
being burned out the pail mu Do dumpsi
aud started over again, and still The Dol
Ianders think them $50 convenient
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21
/ LABOR NEWS,
Notes From All Over-0onditioa Of The
Labor Market.

Work was resumed in Roachs ship yard In
chester, Pa. last week, and about 800 men were
employed.
Edward King, q labor reformer, reports that
some firms in Boston pay only eleven cents q
pair to girls for making pants.
The Labor Unions of Hamilton, Ont, nave
petitioned the Provincial Parliament for an
amending act, which shall make contracts for
foreign labor void.
The marble q,larres OF East Tennessee have
Increased in five years from five to forty and
the marble is so fine, that it commands 70 per
cent, more than the finest Italian marble
The management of the Fail River Iron works
has decided To increase the wages ofsthe EN-
pioyees ten per cent the increase to be calcula1
ed from November l.
Owing TO strikes in Western nail mills, caus-
ing an advance in the price OF nails, the nailers
and feeders of the Brooks Iron Company
Works at Birdsboro. Pa, have had their wages
advanced ten Der cent The increase affects
about 225 employees.
e. a Goodman, general superintendent OF
the Pullman Palace Car Company, had con-
ference with officials of the Pennsylvania rail-
road recently. He recommended that the re-
pair shops of tho Pullman Car Company be
removed to Philadelphia, considering it was
the best labor market in the country as tar as
economy was concerned.
AT Wareham, Mass, the Parker mill nail
works began operations in full blast last week.
Owe, two hundred workmen are employed.
| Extensive arrangements are being made by
the company 10 place several more machines
in the mill Eastern manufacturers are recely"
ing large orders, which they do not seem anxi-
| Gus to I'LL. They are kept busy supplying the
home trade
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21
where Imported wines Come Frona.

u
In store down town. the walls OF which
ere lined with wine barrels, large business
Is coo,lucte with which very few persons
are familiar 1t consists OF Dottling Amer.
lean vine baer3, aes and other Liquors,
and affixing foreign labels.
aThink we would be detected Ii it, would
your Observed the proprietor the other day.
WThat Is nearly impossible fhe truth
OF the matter is, very few Americans
know ao nported wins when they
drink it, This comes rot much from
their inability to judge Of the relative
merits of iitTsren. wines as their inability
to fnd real wines to give them standard 10
Judge by Nearly all the restaurants glya
American champagne, American pvrs
clarst, si1e.ry mi ale for the imported
stuff Nearly all tho bar-roonss sol DO
nestic wines IN imported bottles. and Z Is
seldom yon ind private table that y peb-
ter supplied Wa have printing estao.
Iishrnent whore oil kind OF foreign Labels
are tniitaSed-noh perfectly, but neat
enough to deceive any ono but Che kesns q
expert | maintain tbah tho quality OF CIR
goods In equal to almost any THAI are tl1lr
ported. and if it ware not for thu preJudics
OF the pu bic would like 70 sell it openly
under our Labels; but it canr De done al
y.raaant .
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21
NOTICE.

" F. Malone, forneriy Oh attachee OF this
oface, Is no longer authorized to make any
contracts. collect anv neney or transact any
business pertaining 10 TIE NaETavEsTEHs
srsSDAan. w. KILDaY. Manager.
Minneapolis, Nov. Is ISs5.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21
s,ye rdons Agriculture.

Agriculture ia g dangerous haslnszs Ia
California Lase week a squash broke iooss
from ms, roi!et do vn iiill. smashed ID ems
tide ol i bern. end killed {. hszse.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21

Edwin y. Htnta-, for several years assistant
president Of rne Omaha road. mas been maze
general manager from to-day.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21

Florida he's tfas largest fraat farn II ssa
1orri. II comprise ovsr 2 800 aeres.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21
I,annrt Thsir pl.I,ss.

The japanese d NOT NJ THAR own bsaus.
ful tableware: eg import their dishss from
England St great sxIssasa
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21
4 GMpd Move.

Alderman Matt. Walsh eli he meeting Of the
city council spoke at length on the matter OF
paying living wages to men wno are employed
BIZ contractors 10 whom the city has made con-
tracts with. He also says It is the sense OF
This counct. that s1-5b per day Is the lowest
amount that contractors viii be allowed TO pay
eor fat,yr during the ssaaon Of 1885, and that
contractors be directed to govern themselves
ss...ss ;-s-ir
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21

II Harmonic Hall the Hebrew fair mss been
web attented during the week.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21

ID EAL q HI gfrs FINE E9aBIs Ell ph9TGss
II oxiy s. G4 per d1zsn. Is So. fourth street.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21

I1I.gsT pBoIOS ANT, e ,I1isEIsY rs II! q
state EzAI. 81 EugGss u i. Fourth atrsef
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21

..s.gs PEI DsszEs Foa cBE ffsE CABI-
/ ~ rsss prysns Eat y HrRI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09
A sTHMA AND CATARRH Cured 81 THE
CIGARETTES EsPIC.

E sCHELL. ORGANIsT, TEACHER OF
= PIANO and VOCAL MUsId Rsrticuiar o.
uon 70 eegtnners - well those wshnS - e onS1
aed or Fseaosm9s q TsacAsnA T91s 04G. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09

BARNFs. ON the night Of February III. 1855 Of
sea sea- fever. RoBtRT CHEW BARNEs sot Of Hs,.
riet + and the late DR. Joseph d. Barnes, In the sixth
Funeral private
l27so am, GEORGE A. BAssETT. In the ny1htrd
Funeral will take place nom his late residence e2l
! street northwest on "Wednesday, February lath
EUGENE A. Colby. formerly Of " ashington, %. c .
SID,NNlNGHAM on February $, 1855. in Alex.
daughter of r. G. and ]. A. Cunningham
M GkEG spepe, ON M Fsor9aFy ISL s so.s
Funeral nom the residence Of Mr. Thomas & Gray,
asi Maryland ave sw, "Wednesday afternoon a.
mAMBRIsHT, At Providence hospital. on Feb
His remains , Mere embalmed by MI. Ho,eier. and
sent 10 Mount Holly. y. j.. his former home
HARIIGAN. ON Monday. February 9th. 1855,
DANIEL. LEO, the youngest son OF paal J. and
Mary Alice Hartigan, aged six months and eleven
Funeral win take place from his parents rsidepce.
FehTnars i%5 ~ ana oIo see,T n9Trh%s anssosy,
tives are respectfully invited TO attend
llynclDurg, Va, papers please copy.
MACK. February s, 1855, BERNARD 4, infant
and thirteen days.
loved one from orr house Is gone
A voice We loved is still:
place is vacant In our home
Funeral Tuesday, February 10th, O. Sp.fn nom
bis parents residence s3S First northW est .
MAWDSLEY. on February sth. 1855, GRACE
MAMisLEl, native of Lancashire, England aged
sixtythree years.
May she rest I'm peace.
Requiem mass St Peters church Tuesday 1Oth
inSl AT nine Am Funeral Will leave the residence
81. PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast nj $40 O'clock
MORRISON. At Rock Island Arsenal yi,fposs
febTlsry .th, 1856. NARY DUNN MORRIsON wife
o. e n Morris3n = : A. daughter Of Generai and
Funeral from the residence Of her parents in this
city, at clock y. m. Tuesday, 10Th instant
MOORHEAD At her residence. 1919 lie Droi.
park, AT clock a. m, February ~ SIS Mrs a. n
MoOhhfAD 10, wife of the late VIM A. Moorhead
nth inns,, AT ii a. m Remans TO be taken 10 A 10
dover, Maine, for inierment. No flowers pc
PEARSON. ON sunday February Sth 1SS, af D
O'Clock a. M, W. REFS PEARSON, IA the thirty
ninth year of his age. '
Funeral from his late residence STREET nor,h-
west, Tuesday. nj IL H. m.
lRlchmond, Va, papers please copy.l
PEh TON saturday night, February eth 1855 NJ
MechanicsVille, st Marys county, Nd, OF typhoid
fever and bronchitis. LIMA PEYTON nee Powell be-
Loved wlie OF Fountain Peyton, both Of this city. aged
tweuty-one years.
Angels lowered around her
Ahd sang their sweetest charms
She smiled, and said 81 viii not die
But sleep In Jesus arms"
Funeral from the North Washington Mission a n
T. thurch. sherman avenue. Mount Pleasant d. O.
al three clock Tuesday afternoon, the 10t iasant
SULLIVAN. ON Monday, February o. lNS5 st 10
a. ~, ELLA q SULLIVAN, daughter Of Nm J.
ana the late Mary t. Sullivanafter . long aud palm
fnl Illness. -
F,:i,.ral on Wednesday. February IL at % a m
from ST Patricks church. Relatives and fissnda arG
respectfully invited to attend. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09
Not as Easy as il Looks.

WHY FIREMAN RESIGNED FROM THE DE.
PARTMENT.
'What caused you TO leave the fire depart.
ment, Jim?'
"Oh, got sick of it,
"What was the trouble?'
"WeI, I'll tell you. worked four years to get
on and then got right off again. 1t wasn't
what thought it was. I'd watched the boys
working lots of times and I'd been around visit
ing them at their houses. kinder thought I'd
like il. When got my appointment felt that
/ was fixed for life. The second night after that
an alarm came in for us about IL o'clock, and
out we went.
when we got to the fire, which was in a eel
lar, the capn made me go down and hold a Ian
tern. The thermometer was about % below
zero, and just as / started to go up the back
stairs a stream hit me In the mouth and
knocked me down SO quick that couldn't tell
what struck me. lay there senseless with the
hose APPLYING on me for a little whiie-long
enough for me to freeze fast anyway-and when
l tried to get up couldn't. ] was all covered
with icicles, and the whiskers OF me were frozen
stiff that L couldn't get my mouth open 10
yell. i began to think was done for when
one of the boys stumbled over me, and getting
a lantern, found out who was. They had TO
chop me out with axes, and when / walked OF
looked like a snow man. That sickened me
OF the fire department, and resigned the next
day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09
FTyHE GREAT
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

10 Ii1E NORl H. " Isl AND OJTT1WEST-
STEEL kAfLs. Sl{AAssSIFicEST rat IPMESr-
Trains leave Washington, nom station. corner OF
Ssh and = streets, as follows:
For Pittsourg and the West, Chicago Limited Express
OF Palace sleeping Crs at Clio daily: Fast Line
$40 a n. daily 70 Ctncipnati and ~. Louis with
HC.el Cars 70 81 Louis: daily, except Saturday 10
Cnicaso. with Sleeping car Altoona 20 Chicago.
u P1its0Irg Also connects daily for Chicago, with
S7ie .p car ,Pi.lsourg 20 Chlcago Nal Express,
sf TePR Car na a. 81 - e Chfpge
For Erie, CRna,da-Eia Rochester, Buffalo Niagara
1000 pm daily ezcept saturday with Palace Cars,
Fer wiiliamsport. Lock Haven and Eluaira. at $40
Sa-n ds. ". except SUNDAY.
IN, 200, 400. I0.OD and Ills pm. On Sunday.
400, 1or0e aud ills pm. Limited Express OF
Pullman PaI-or Cars. $40 am daily, except sun
for Boston without change, 200 pm. every week
For Brooklyn, \. Y. all throuah trains connect ut
Jersey City with boats Of BROOKLYN Annex afford
tn2 direct transfer Fulton street, avoiding dou-
bic ferfisle across New York civ
500 600 los, and Ills p al On ms ,,6 a 100
$500, loo" and 1I:I3 pm Limited Express, $40
For baltimore, $50, .:I5. $50 $40. HOO am.
113, eco, 500, 4:2j. $40. 600, 7:4O. 1000 and
lib p n On sunday $40, 1l:UU am, Alto,
800 $40. 1850 aud lI:I5 pm.
For PoYes creek Line, 1:i5 ard 4.4O pm.
For Annapolis, $50 ana. 1906. and 4.25 pm daily
ALESS I.s AN N ''i fffi, i; z q
Ny: AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD
For AlexanGris 6:ta,, zoe. a:@5 IIOI and lI:35 a
M, 2tAo. 42,i, AS o:tU. $40 and II::S5 pm or
HuntaF al 900, 30. llUI am. 500 pm.
For t1chiuond and the South 500 aud Ii:Ol a m
daily, aud 40 pm. daily. except sunday
Trains leave Alexandra fjr washinstan ea5. SOC
lc.OD. 1910 AIN. LOO 800. o..l. J.ID 1..G5 and
1U3p 2 n, and 12-lU Midnight except Monday
On SUNDAY az S;s-t and IO.ID m: $50 and I;fil
pm, and l2:lO uight.
1cSets and Information at the Office northeast cor
ner OF 1:5th street and Pennsy Iv.s avenue aud al
te station. where orders BE- lef. for tie chei!I.
Ia dsS-i s4rsfs f-fsrr
CHA$. +. Pi-CH, i II Noon
General MaHager General Passenger A0a,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09
RAILROADS.
SCHEDCLEIN EFFECT SUNDAY. DEC. o1sT, 1851
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
AND ONO RAILROAD.

sCHEDCLEIN EFFECTSUNDAY. DEC. oIsT, 1851
UNTIL URTHER NOTICE.
Leave Washington from station, corner of New Jer
FoE Chicago 900 am. and 1910 pm. daily Til,
900 is fast Limited Express TO P:ttsburg and
chicago arriving IN fIttsbllr II TOO p m Chicago
this train for FAST time.
For Cincinnati louisville and ST Louis daily at c30
pm and 10:l0 pm, with Through coaches and
Palace Sleeping cars to above points. without
change $50 pm train is Fast Limited Tram 70
Cincinnati and 81 j0-Is, arriving in Cincinnati
morning al 100 81 Louis ESQ pun M fare
For PJtsbGrg at 900 with Par,0r Car. and 10
Pm daily to PittsbEsE Cleveland and Detroit " .th
Sleeping Cars "a IIgt~burg.
For Baltimore on week days ., $40. $40. go, $50
and lo:!g am; lilo 10 $40 81, minute tram,
For Baltimore on sundays. tiIU, 30. $50 aud 1000
am; LIS, $50, 4:i0 $40 .Io, 40 SD 1880
For points on The Shenandoah Valley railroad and
For Annapolis, $40 am and I2:Io and 4:3O pm: on
For Way stations between Washington and Rati-
more 900 $40 $50 am. 11:l0 pm. $3.50, $40.
80 and 1870 pm Tn sundays; So, T. and
Metropolitan Branch 80 daily except sunday
and $50 daily, $40 pm daily. except SUNDAY.
for principal stations on metropolitan BIaneh. 9.j5
Am daily, except sunday, for lexington. stanton
and aley branch 9.'3 am daily. except sunday;
fof Frederick, 800 sm-, 40 pm. daily, except
Sunday.
For hass-st9vyn 900 am daily. except Sunday and
Trains alive nom the West daily. 600, 100 am.
From Annapolis, $50 am. and $50 and 5.e5 pm.
SUNDAY, 1899 an. 6::;5 pm.
From freTiSR and and 3 6ety geInt s
ami S:1U = m daily, scept sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 80 $50
30, 5. and l0-3U 12:l5. $50. .. !, 500 5,
ESQ, $50, . and lU-;iU pm: on sundays. $50. ;
aud An, l:3O, 1885, 4:2O >, $3.50, 1:O and 1890
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay Station e-
cept LIS, ;S:l5 and 40 pm.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore ard
pho Ticket OiIice-Washin-ton station. 80 ard
1881 Pennsylvania avenue, corner 1zth street. where
rders viii be taken for baggage 10 be checked and
received al any pOinJlu the City.
b. DUNHAM. General Manager, Baltimore.
az z. h. LOAD. eteLeral PASSENGER Aselt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09

secretary ChanOlcf'S General Order.
NAVAL OFFICERS MUST ONLY COMMUNICATE
WITH CONGRESS THROUGH THE PROPER
CHANNELS.
In view of the numerous protests made to
Congress by naval officers against the proposed
vote of thanks to Commodore Schley and Lieut..
Emory, of the Greedy relief expedition, the Sec
rotary of the Navy has issued the following gen.
eral order: -.
"All petitions, circumstances, memorials and
communications from any officer or officers of
the navy or marine corps, whether on the re-
tired or active list, addressed to Congress- or
either House, or to any committee of Congress-
or TO any member of Congress, on any subject
of legislation, pending, proposed or suggested
will be forwarded through the Navy depart
the department.; and no officer will appear be-
fore aSy committee of Congress except by such
authority"
In addition Secretary Chandler has addressed
a characteristic letter to each of the officers,
whose actions were the cause of the above cir
cular, calling their attention to the fact that
they had violated naval regulations in
endeavoring to influence the legislation OF
Congress In view of the fact that
letters referred to Secretary Chandler to day de-
clined to make them public. The only action
taken by him in regard to the proposed vote of
thanks was a letter sent to Senator Hale on the
Goth January, stating that unless the proposed
vote of thanks was made upon the recommen-
dation of the President with the names Of the
officers to be thus honored, it would
cause no advancement in grade. He also sug.
geSted that the name of Commander George w
Coffin, of the Alert, should be included with
those of Commodore Schley, but preferred that
no names should be mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09
Names.
BaltinaOre Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, February 9.-virgfnia skies,
consolidated, 3Sl2 past-due coupons 3S1s; do. new
threes SOS bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd, February Cotton steady
midding, IL. Flour steady and quiet-HowaTd street
and western super 2. .5a;s Is; do extra. 325a IS;
do family. 4OOa 90; city mills super, .5a 3; do
extra, 323a:S57o; do Rio brands AS; Patapsco
family, $50; do. superlative patent, s. IS. Wheat
southern steady, and little choice Offering, western
lower and dull; southern red 9:a95; southern amber,
96a9s No; Maryland; 93saa94; No. 2 western win
ter red, spot, S9aS9$s; March 3Oa9Ol4; MAY 9Ssa 3
Corn-southern frmer and scarce: western lower and
dull southern white, 56ao1 southern yellow, 52o3;
western mixed, spot. 5Ussa5Ofs: February, Asa a49;
March, 47laa4s. oats firm and quiet-southern 35a
IS; western white, 37a3S: mixed, 34a:S6; Pennsyl
vanla, S4a37. Rye steady, 73a.5ia. Hay quiet and
easy-prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland,
II O0al5;0o Provisions steady and quiet-Mess pork,
old, ID. 90 new. ID 75. Bulk meats-shoulders and
clear rib sides. packed 6a7l2: Bacon-shoulders 6a4
clear rib sides, Sig. Hams, 12?lal3. Lard-refned,
Sl;. Butter steady-western packed 11a21 creamery,
22as3 Eggs quiet, 2Oa2I Petroleum nominal
ordinary to fair. sa9la. Sugar steady aud 9nIet--A
steady, 20a2l Freights to liverpool per. steamer
duli-cotton 3l6d; -four, 1S.6d grain nominal, 3la
id Receipts-fon lon, 454 barrels: wheat. 10000
rye 1000 bushels Shipments wheat, $4,000 bush
els Sales-wbeat, AZ, 900 bushels corn, les, 900
bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09
A Feeling in SOudan That He II Alive
i'm Hharf0uRH.

LONDON, February 9.-The opinion prevails
at the war office that Gen. Gordon is still alive,
and engaged in defending himself in some in
accessible part of the city of khartoum, where
he had prepared refuge for use in the efner-
gency of the fall of the city.
Three thousand reinforcements, at the urgent
demand of Lord Wolseley, have been ordered
to proceed as rapidly as possible to Egypt to
open the route between Suakim and Berber.
A naval demonstration in the Red sea, to CO.
operate, with the land movement, has been
arranged fos, and the dispatch of several British
men-of-war TO that locality is imminent
1.-THE abandonment of the Soudan by Eng
land under the present circumstances" the
khedive said, "would be grave mistake. The
tribes hitherto friendly to Great Britain would
now join the mahdi, and ii England does not
take immediate steps to crush him his influence
may seriously threatent the stability of the
British empire in India
LONDON, February 9.-It is believed that a
brigade of the guards will be ordered to Egypt.
No tidingS had been received at the war Office
up to midnight last night, concesning either
Gen. Gordon or Col. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09
DUSCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
JOHN A PRESCOTT REAL ESTATE BROKER
Kellogg Building, No. 1416 st. H. W.

JOHN A PRESCOTT, REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Kellogg Building, No. 14l6 ST. W.
CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE FRONT
ING ON THIRD STREET EAST. BEING THE
NORIHWESf CORNER Or THIRD AND X
STREETS NORTH EAST, AND IMPROVED BY
~ TWoST0RY BRICK DWELLING WITH
SIpRt-ROOM, KNOWN AS NO. 1000 THIRD
SlItEtT NORI HE.AST.
, Nv virtue OF q decree passed on the seventeenth
tl1thb DAY O. November ~ II. 1854. and supplement
TAI decree PASSED ON the fifteenth 5thj day Of Janu-
airy. a y. 1855, in the of John Burns com
= a, defendants, numbered AS, Equity docket 20
IN the supreme Court of the District of Columbia
Si,aii or .DNESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF
tEERCAR A i. 1888 at HALF-PAST FOUR
tLpCh T. NJ, IN front of the premises. offer for
SAFE o public auction the following real estate 10
VII: All mat piece or parcel of land situated and
hlg III the city and county OF Washington District
OF Noliul and KNOWN and desi Snated as part of lot
numbered OEe ~, In square numbered seven hun
dfe ana forty-nine i1t9). commencing for the same
St the southeast corner of said lot and square and
running thence north along the line of Third sd
stIet east twenty-five CD feet; thence west ninety
tSoj FEET: thence south twenty-five (22) and thence
east ninety 800 feet To the place of beginning i'm
proved Dy "a lWostory brick dwelling with store room
hiiS"E as No 1000 30 street northeast.
Terms: third cash; the balance In notes at one
VI ana TWO = years with interest of per cent per
anu;i 10 be secured by deed of upon the prop
tiule 81 sale III TIE terms of sale no, COMPLIED
with within seven days trustee reserve tie righi
10 resell t the FISK and cost of the defaulnp pl,rcha
ser All cons eyancing al The cost of the purchaser
WM. HENRY BROWNE, Trustee
J"%'NusNuS az Louisiana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real ia
CAPITOL STREETS, IN WAsHINGTOSS'o h hN n
TIE COOKE MANsfON, CORNER OF WASH,
dEoR9EroM ASP D G. sfoDDERr srREETs,
BY virtue of q deed Of trust to me- dated On .<
the 18th day of February, 1883, and recorded E.a
n Liber l13, folio 90 Of the land records for
the District Of Columbia will sell public auction.
ENTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. b. Iss Ss st
FOUR OSLOCk r NJ all of lot nine 90, and parts
eightyive 1850, in the city OF Washington in tha
District Of Columbia, described follows: Begin at
northwest corner OF lot nine (9) and east with 6
then south eighty tS feet two q, inches thsn
west one hundred and twenty-five u21) feet To The
$50 feet two CD inches with North Capitol street 20
= nd on WEDNEspAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY
NJ, all that parcel of ground in the city of George
town in said District, described follows Reginning
streets, and south with the east side of WsSbie
ton street two hundred and three and ninefan.Isss
!2O3 e1O) feet; thence east at right angles to WaSh
thence north and parallel Washington Street eIey
aud nineteDths III 91O feet; thence east thirtv ~,
feet; tnence north one hundred and nnety-two i92}
dert street one hundred and fifty $50 feet to the
large Brick Mansion House, formerly occnneS t 10y
the late Gov Henry D. Cooke, aud fine brick stable
Terms OIL sac: On each parcel sold ga one-third
f2) years with interest per cent per annu ,wo
I'll paid, secured by trust deeds on the pronertx ""
required each piece at time Of SALE OF 800
Ing at purchasers cost. If terms Of sale ara my,
Complied with in ten 4 days from day Of sale the
fS-d4ds JOHN n. BUTLER, Trustee.