davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
Gen. Graat.s Trust Fund.

From The y. T. Herald. today
The trust fund OF s250,0o0 which was subscribed
four years ago for Gen. Grant, through the efforts
OF Mr. A. J. Drexel, Mr.. G. W. Childs, Nit. Georve
Jones and Others. has become the subject OF much
uneasiness lately among the personal friends OF the
general AZ the time the money was placed In the
hands OF Messrs. f. ID. Morgan & Co as a trus, fund
The money WAS invested in Wabash bonds and rhe
nrm guaranteed the payment OF the interest OF the
tGnd Tor ten years IL was feared that on account
Oh WABASH STOCK falling In the market, the fund
might In time be entirely swept away, leaving
nothing Tor the eN- President This idea however
Is secuted by Mr Jones, who SAYS the Morgan
estate Is responsible fer the prncIpsl as well A. fhe
interest, and that the general cannot lose the fund
The bonds purchased, Mr.. Jones says. are special
mortgage bonds OF the railway, dNbear a special
interest; but even II the Wablsh road should fail
tomorrow, Mr. Jones saws, the Morgan estate would
stin be reSponSlhle for The fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24

DYNAMITE AMONG TEE STOLEN BOOKS
j. c. Talbert, alias Funk, former employee of
the Chicago public library, who is regarded as
q mild crank, has created decided sensation
in That city. He had succeeded in stealing
from the library upwards Of three thousand
OF It's most valuable books. which he secreted in
the barn OF his brother-in-law, where they were
found by the police. When removing them the OIL
GERS were startled by coming on an Internal ma
chine and box OF dynamite, which were concealed
IN the pile OF books. Talbert explained the dis
cOvery by saying he had been experimenting with
the explosive The police think he placed it there,
however, 10 blow himself up when his therts were
discovered Talbert, or Funk obliterated the pri-
vate marks OF the library from the books taken, by
means OF preparation OF chlorine SO skilful was
no that only experts can discover the eraslres The
nscssd with the socialists but this b not believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
Funeral of Nr. Blaine,S Niece.

ASSU.
GATES AND FRIENDS.
Mother Theresa, the niece Of James G. Blaine,
who died in st. Mary's convent, at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, on Wednesday, was buried yesterday with
imposing ceremonies. The funeral procession at
tending the remains on their removal from the
convent to st. Mary's cathedral was participated
in by all the Sisters Of the St. Marys and Maln-
krodt converts. At the requiem high mass Right
Rev. Bishop OHara, OF Scranton, ociated. assisted
by Fathers O'Haran and ComerfOrd, of W1lkesbarre
Carney, Of Philadelphia: Donohue, OF Plymouth,
and Dunn, OF Athens. The sermon was preached
by Father Kelley, OF Towanda, who paid glowing
tribute to the memory OF the deceased. The vast
audience that filled every part OF the cathedral
moved to tears by the eloQuence OF the reverend
father, and when he ceased the building resounded
with sObs and weeping. The remains were sent to
Pittsburg and were escorted to the depot by pro-
cession OF 5000 people None OF the relatives Of the
deceased were present, but sgni1ed their intention
OF participating in the funeral at PittSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24

BALLOON EXPERIMENTS IN PARIs-Balloon races
are about TO be started I'm Paris The start VIII
take place at some point within the fortincations
and the church spire OF one or the neghbor1ng VII
lagos Will be nXed upon as the winning post II
Will then be for the Jockeys rather the captains
TO explore the different strata or the atmosphere
until they meet with favorable wind, and tho
more readily and skilfully balloon is Unanswered
In this preliminary search the better chance, OF
course, IT will stand OF reaching the appointed des-
unation nrSt Other experiments In ballooning are
to take place In February. Great things are ex-
pected OF an '.aeral velocipede" just invented by
an amateur. The motive power is supplied by
or tricycle.. NJ. Godard will make trial tf1p about
the same time with his new "aer1al torpedo spe-
cieS OF military balloon designed TO accompany an
army on campaign NJ. GODDARD says that with
this balloon it VIII be possible for him TO pose over
besieged city and drop into 1t 1000 pounds weight
of haInhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
The baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE January 2i.-virsinis skies. consoN-
dated SO: past due coupons. 331 ten-forties 81 4
do. threes OK North Carolina skies. old, LOS
bid o-day.
BALTIMORE, Md. January 24-Cotton frrner-
middlin-, 1919 Flour firm with moderate local demand
Wheat-southern firm and quiet: western riner and
dull southern red. 93a95: southern amber 96a97; No
90laJ0s January 81 asked February 81 y: March,
92tag3 May: 9324a9G. Corn-southern quiet and firm
western steady ID dull southern white 80: southern
yellow. 90; western mixed spot 5Oha50s4 January.
50ka5I February. 4SAla49lS; March, 4s1saIs3s Oats
do mixed. 34a36: Pennsylvania. S5a39 Rive steady
70a73 Provisions steady and quiet. Eggs easier. 29a3
Coffee shade frmer-Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair,
8ka9H Sugar-copper refined steady. loyal.
Whisky quiet, I1Ss119 Other articles UNCHANGED.
Frei2hts to Liverpool Fer steamer Quietcotton. 732d
-four. Is; grain easier. SID Receipts-hour. l,596
barrels wheat 3l.G00 bushels corn. So 900 bushels
rye. 100 bushels Shipments-wheat. 1900 bushels
corn. "a 900 bushels Saes-wheat. 26l 900 bushels
corn 12S, 900 bushels.
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL. JanuaLy "a ills a. m-wheat very
dull, but steady-May, s6tsaStZ May corn Ak. May
oats 3111. May york, 1850. Lard unchanged. The
weatheris cloudy and cool
CHICAGO. Ill. January 2l-Closing prices: Wheat
January, 79H; February. 79L March, S04; May. S5k
CornJanuary. 37A February 3IH March, 37H; April,
3S; May. Ala Oats-January. AK; February 27k:
March. 2S; April, 2S2s; May. 3lH Pork-JanuAry.
12.O5
The Petroleum NJ aflket.
PITTSBURG, January 24-On fairly active and
rner The market opened at 69L, advanced to TO- and
declined to 6sA at O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
The Courts.
pp0RATE C0T-PT- y,yfuo ypY,o O

PROBATE COURT-.Juf0e james
To-day, H. A. Hall. bonded III $4,000 as guard.a q
for N. c. Hulse. Thomas E. Waggaman, filed pc.
tit1on for appointment as guardian to Lev John.
son; granted. VIII Of Archibald Spalding; fully
proven. Estate of Hattie II. Morse; petition OF T.
E. Waggaman for letters of administration filed.
In re guardianship OF Elizabeth Douglass certiorar
issued Estate OF John Feldman; order OF publica-
ton. Mary c. Crounse was appointed guardian OF
L. P. CrOunse: bond $50. Estate of Catherine Rob-
tnson; order OF publication. Estate OF Margaret
Waters; letters OF administration granted Collins
Cursor; bord $780, Estate Of Elijah w. Hager
John TTmble granted letters d. b. n c. t. g.; bond
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
DR.. HelmbOld in Court

Dr.. HelmbOld in Court.
He STABLES JUDGE FINLETTER WHEN THE LATTER
Is CONSIDERING HIS SANITY.
The Philadelphia Times to-day says The aspect
OF DR.. Henry I. Helmbold was not particularly re-
assuring when the writ through which he hoped to
get out OF the asylum for the insane at Norrstown
came on for hearing before Judge F1nletter yester
ner was one of excitement. DR.. Helmbold was
placed In the asylum by his brother Albert nearly
four years ago. The present writ was taken out by
Henrietta, the doctors divorced wife She testified
that she had been visiting him for two years and
thought him perfectly restored to health" On
discrimination she said: HE drank very hard,
and that was the cause OF his being placed In the
care Of him." Dr. A. Dwyer testified that he had
not seen DR. Helmbod tor four years but he thought
at that time that 1t would be safe TO allow him TO
Dr. R. q. Chase, resident physician Of the mems
department OF the Norristown asylum, who was
called as against the writ testified that he did not
believe that Dr. Helmb0ld was sane. He said "Dr
Helmb0ld was irritable and quArrelsome, but for
the past few months his mind has been qu1eter.
He Is suffering from deluSional insanity. Under
favorable circumstances, with private attendant,
he might manage outside OF the asylum, but think
be back"
..Is he not harmless ?" asked Judge Elcock.
, nsI1Ie DE- Chase could ans 81 DE- Meimpoia
asked TO be allowed TO conduct the cross-examina-
ton. He turned TO the witness and cried: "You
murder people You kl la and mqrdern En-, the keeper
Jumped up and Eezed him by the arm. sTake that
man away" said the court TO an ofcer. The of1cer
did more than that. He put the keeper into the
when the scene was over Dr.. Chase quietly said
that he did not think it would be safe to allow DR..
Helmbold to go at large unattended Judge Fin
however, that the doctor be occasionally allowed
- % aoroa0, properly attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
Lynchers After a Brutal Villain.

HAZLETON. PA, January 24.-At Stockton, min
ing village, miles from this place, Mary Jane Col
Inns. not yet five years old, was taken sick the
6th inst, and IL was found that she was suffering
from a loathSOme disease. Investigation proved
that David Jeavins, miner, was her assailant,
whereupon the miscreant fled. The father OF the
child kept the matter quiet, but instituted per-
sonal search for Jeavtns. Being unsuccessful for
three weeks he has now applied for warrant for
Jeavins hundred men are out searching for the
wretch, and he will have short Shrift IL captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
UuaugurariOn NOtes

Mr.. j. B. Warden, OF Manhattan Beach. and
Parkville, n T., is here per request OF the commit
tee on public decoration, illumination and fire
works, and at eight O'Clock this evening will eX-
hbt his proposed mode of Illuminating by colored
lights theinterior OF the Pension building and the
approaches thereto during the inaugural ball
II. o. Towles offers the executive committee the
use OF handsome parlor suite OF furniture for the
ladies' reception room at the inaugural ball II
has been accepted. c. G.. Schneider, 1901 street,
offers to put in the electric bells In the BAH room,
for use OF floor committee, free OF cost.
WORKING FOR THE NEwsBoYs.-A meeting OF
ladies representing the different churches OF
the city was held at the Riggs house
this afternoon, for the purpose OF organizing
for benevolent and Christian work among the
newsboyS and bOotblackS There was large at
tendance present. Mrs. NJ. Stevens Hart presided
temporarily with Mrs. j. NJ Gregory as secretary.
permanent organization Will be formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, January 2l.-Dr. T. W. Reilly,
assistant secretary or the state board OF health,
yesterday In the course of an interview regarding
the alleged appearance OF cholera in ST. Louis said:
sit is highly improbable that the disease which has
made its appearance In st. Louis is cholera any
form. but 1t is not impossible, because OF the cold
weather. There is no cold weather enough to Kill
cholera. In 1S49 there were cases OF cholera in ST.
Louis every month in the year, and the disease has
often survived Russian winter in this countrY.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
ice csearCe At Por, Deposif.

The Susquehanna is gorged with fee for miles
above and below Tort Deposit, Nd, and ice is piled
10 10 Is feet high in 'front.' OF that town. The lower
part OF the town was submerged last night TO a
depth OF three feet, compelling tie citizens 10 re-
move their goods from the lower stories or the
houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24

GENTLEMANLY SHrGGING.-T here was a gather.
Ing OF twentyone club men IN a Madison avenue
parlor, In New York. Thursday afternoon, 10 wit
ness sparring match between MT. John Roosevelt,
OF the Union club and Mr.. Rogers Van Brunt or
the Knickerbocker club The sparrers seemed 20
be evenly matched, and after four rounds In which
both were severely punished, the match was de-
clared draw by the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
Lenahan's $4,000 Found Among the

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 24.-The satchel
containing s., 200 belonging 10 Patrick Lenahan,
who works on his brothers. farm at Holmesburg
and who reported to the police few days ago that
the money had been stolen from his roon was
found yesterday In wagon loaded with potatoes.
No explanation as to how it got there was OBJ
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
General Foreign News by Gable.

THE FRENCH REFUSED AT KELCNG
HONG KONG, January 24-Spectal adviceS received
here state positively that Admiral COurbet'S opera
lions for the seizure OF the mines OF Kelung have
been thwarted by the Chinese. The French troops
disembarked for the purpose, after organization,
attacked keiung, and were repulsed with loss OF
70 men in killed and wounded. The fighting is said
TO have been very severe Later news contains the
Information that the repuse of the French was due
largely to the utter inetiiciency of their attack,
owing to miScalculatiOn OF the enemy's strength.
The French troops are being now organized for
combined attack upon both kelung and TamsuL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24

You CAN CURE SORE THROAT with the help OF
DR.. Jaynes EXpectorant, a good remedy for
Coughs, and all Throat and Lung DiSeaSeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24

CHICAGO, January 24.-The property OF the Chi
cago Driving Park association was sold yesterday
by order OF the court, subject to a lease held by
VIM. Emmett. Edward Corrigan, OF Kansas City:
ID. r. Curtis, 3. H. Campbell and Washington Hes
ing, Chicago, were the purchasers, paying S23 CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
Political Notes,

The Illinois assembly adjourned yesterday until
Monday. Raines will be elected permanent chair
man.
The Tammany Hall committee on organization
elected the following officers last night: Chair.
man. John Kelly; first vice chairman, Hugh j.
Grant, the recent nominee for mayor; second vice
president, John McQuade; treasurer, Police Justice
John j. German.
The New York Vofce, prohibittonist organ,
answers the charges that Mr.. St John was work.
ing for the democrats and that he changed the
route he was to follow in his campaign to suit the
ends of the democrats, by declaring that the pro-
appointments, and the only changes made were by
order OF Mr.. Finch; chairman OF the COMMITTEES.
The six ballots taken by the Arkansas legislature
yesterday for Senator developed material change
The last ballot stood: Dunn 43, Berry A. Jones 3d.
Duval 8, Harris 9, Rose l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
District Government Affairs.
OBJECTIONS TO THE BILL

OBJECTIONS TO THE BILL.
The Commissioners have called the attention of
Hon. Isham q. Harris, OF the Senate committee for
the District OF Columbia, to the substitute bill pro-
Vlding Tor damages In case OF death caused by
wrong or neg ect, now pending in the Senate. They
say 1t seems to them the third section provides alb
soiutey that no sum recovered shall be applied to
the payment OF any debt or liability OF the de-
ceased. They think this would be proper il the
deceased left family dependent upon him or her.
But II there be none, might 1t not often be proper
10 pay the physicians and nurses bills or other
expenses incurred While the person was dying or
even TO pay other debts, rather than to give the
money to distant relatives? Again, might not this
law be construed to prevent the deceased from dis
posing OF this portion OF his estate by will, etc.?
A NEW SCHOOL NAMED THE "DENNIsoN."
The Commissioners have named the new school
building on S. between 18th and 18th streets north
west, the "DennisOn" building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
Terrible Suffering of Shipwrecked
Sailors.

WILMINGTON, DEL, January 24.-An Euery Ere
Slower and mate, OF the bark Daring, which was
sunk by ice yesterday, chung to the rigging for
hours and a half In temperature degrees below
zero. The mate had his feet frozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
The ExpIosiOns i'm london.

SENATORS WHO THINK THEY WILL CAUSE THE PASSAGE
OF Mr.. EDMUED's BILL.
News Of the explosions to-day In the English
parliament buildings at London created a good
deal of comment among Senators. The general
opinion was that the news will have the effect OF
passing the bill introduced to-day by Senator
Edmunds bringing the law down on dynamiters in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24

One Nomination Confirmed.
The senate, In executive session, to-day con-
nrmed the nomination OF VIM. Brldger to be post
master at Long Island City, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
DEATH OF MRS MARGARFr EAaIusrov -Mr<

DEATH OF MRS. MARGARET A. EAaLEsroN-Mrs
Margaret A. Eagleston, widow OF the late Josiah
Eagleston, died at her residence. No. 607 New York
avenue, this morning, aged 80 years, after short
Illness OF pneumonia Mrs Eagleston was well
and favOraDly known, especially by the market
people, and for many years kept an eating saloon
OF those motherly old souls who had not an enemy
in the world. Mrs EaglestOn left several children,
among them Mr.. John EaglestOn, the welI-knOwn
butcher, and was the mother OF the late "Bud"
devoted himself to religious and Temperance work
Mrs EagleStOn was surrounded by her children and
grandchildren at the time OF her death, and up TO
very few minutes before dying she was In full
her parting messages, the last word she uttered
being to call her deceased son, "Bud"
SUIT FOR SUBSTITUTION OF TRUSTEE, ErC.-MrA
Webb, filed bill in equity against John r. Ohm
stead and Elias 8. Hutchinson, asking substitute
Of trustee In place OF Mr. OlmStead, for an account
and Injunction directing Mr.. Olmstead TO deliver
deeds, contracts &C., belonging to the executor, OF
certain deeds &C., and to restrain his interference
with the trusts referred to In said deeds
THE PRESIDENT has approved the act for the re-
lief Of the Eastern Presbyterian church, In tho Dis
trict OF Columbia.
THE SWAIN CoURT-MARTTAL.-Judge Advocate
Gardner having finished his closing argument last
evening the Swain court-martial held secret SEES
they will further consider the case.
FIRsr LIEUT.. ERNEST A. GARIaNoroN. seventh
cavalry, having relinquished the unexpred portion
OF his leave OF absence, win repair TO Jefferson
superintendent mounted recruiting service to con-
duct the first detachment o3 recHuits % the o.
paEtmsnt Of DaeotA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGe1srs
RECON- MEND
ERR ERR 90 " " Nm rSSs
p o o W WV Nm N
3 B ERR g g W Wv wv NM Ssss
BIB 90 w w " N oSSs
RRR 90 Nm
II o o Nm
II RRR D o MN
Il ( ( 200 90 \ m M
BBR y TIT TT ZEE RRR ssss
B + BIB II I En- RRR sssS
Z Rpa B i T 7 En- soss
AS THE BEST TONIC.

This medicine combining Iron with pune veyatabls
INEIGESTION, MALARIA, WEAKNESS, IMPURE
BLOOD, CHIILS AND FEVER, and NEURALGIA
By rapid and thorough assimilation with the bl1 oo t
reaches of the SYSTEM puries euricnes
THE blood STRENGTHENS the muscles and
and invixorates the system.
A FIN APPETIZER-Bess telic known.
IL Will cure the worst Dyspepsia removing all
distressing symptoms such Ia the Fool Bech.
inc. Heat in the Stomach. Heartburn, etc
THE ONLY IRON MEDICINE THAT WILL NOT
BLACkEN OR INJURE THE TEETH.
it is invaluable for diseases peculiar women and 10
al persons who Iced sedentary lives.
The LIVER AND KIDNEYS
Persons suffering from the effects overwork ner.
vous troubles loss OF appetite debility experience
quick relief and renewed energy by its use
= DOES NOT CAUSE HEADACHE OR PRODUCE
CONST1PAIION-otherI Iron medicines do
II u the only preparation of Iron causes injrl.
nous effects physicians and Druggists recommends
tine BIST. TRY IT
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on
wrapper. Take mp other. Made only by
sul9 BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York 8

The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and3 p. m. prices
ofthe New York Stock Market today, as reported
BY special Wire to H. II. Dodge, 5S9 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
News Briefs.

Counterfeit $40 treasury notes, bearing the head
OF Daniel Websler are In circulation In Philadel-
ph.a. The counterfeits may be detected by the
poorly engraved head OF Webster
Sachlan c. Dallas, postmaster at Salineville.
Columbana county, OHIO. was arrested yesterday
Tor a shortage In Ills accounts.
Mrs. NJ. j. Pottinger was appointed notary public
yesterday by Judge Sites In the Louisville com.
mon pleas court-nrst female notary ever appointed
in Kentucky.
Gov. Nillagrana, of Lower California, has arrived
at una, ArZ., TO secure the return OF the Mexi-
can oanilts recently captured by American troops
IL is doubtful II they returned.
There was run on the New Haven Savings banh
yesterday afternoon, caused by some one jokinG
about the banks condition
The sultan OF Turkey has bought In London ga
tricycle. for the use OF the ladies OF the haremn
1t is estimated that the estate OF the late Johr
W. Garrett VIII amount to saOooo,ooo.
FREE LrNcHERs AND THEIR RIGHrs.-J H. Heyl
on January swore out a warrant before Justice
Hammer, IN Chicago for the arrest or Harry Kern
per, on a charge OF assault and battery. Kemptr
Is barkeeper in a saloon where a free lunch Is
served Heyl visited the saloon, and according to
his Owl story ate seldom and sparingly OF the
lunch, and never until he had paid for glass OF
beer. On January 9 he relates that Kemper drew
pistol on him, struck him over the head with a
billy smashed his hat, cut his scalp, covered him
with blood and landed him out on the sidewalk
without any prcvoca ion whatever. kemper, on
the other hand. says that Heyl never bought any
beer anything else but stood at the lunch cour-
ter all cay eating, and cleared tie counter on
faster than IL could be reiled that he had been
dered repeatedly tc stay away from the saloon;
that he paid no attention to these orders and that
eventually he was showed out OF the door gently.
the pistol. billy, blood and so on being ngments OF
his disordered Imagination. The court decided that
a Tree lunch was in law free lunch, and free to
all whether they were nibblers or COMMANDERS
whether they bought beer or bought none. lie ad-
United that when d man bought so little beer and
ate SO much lunch that the keeper could not
stand 1T he had right first TO warn and then to
'Dounce" But he denied his right to bounce In the
first place and without lair warning BE fined
kemper 81 and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24

SENATOR VOORHEES,, Postmaster Dalton of the
House, and MT Paul Jones, nephew OF the Sena-
tor, cave for Indianapolis Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
NsON BROS. Auctioneers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT. IMPROVED
BIZ BRICK DIV ELLISG NO GIG NJ STREET.
NORTHWEST, WITH STABLE IN REAR.
By virtue OF deed OF trust dated 25th Sepem-Se.,
Der. d. 1885,. and duly recorded Liber No lO5S sa
folio 80 ct seq, of tn land records the Dis-
trlct OF Columbia. shall SELL THURSDAY, AZ
TERNOO$. FEBRUARY FIFTH, \. D. 1855, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. in front of the premises the
west hall Of lot numbered four "a. in corporation of
Washington subdivision of square numbered four hun
dred and fOrty-cicht {44S), said subdivision
corded III I1ber N r. folio 2I5, of the of
surveyors office of the District Columbia together
dwelling and stable
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one Cd and two
CD years. with interest ana secured by ueed
upon the property sold deposit Of 500 will be
CURED al tline OF sale COnveyanciug of
Chaser If terms of sale complied with within
days from day of sale property will be rsoid
at rlsk and cost Of efautin purchaser after days
notice In the Eve ing
EDWARD j. STELLWAGEN,l ,,.
JOHN H. CASSIN trustees
ja24-dSds