davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14

EVIDENCE FOUND BY FIREMEN IN A HOUSE ON
MISSOURI AVENUE.
About IL o'clock last night fire was discov-
cred In the house 3O5 Missouri avenue, which
has gained some notorety owing to the prose.
cutions begun by the police against Sarah
Brown, the colored woman who has conducted
bath-house on the premises in question. When
the firemen arrived on the ground suspicion
was aroused by strong odor OF Kerosene.
When the fire. which WAS confined TO the back
building, was eXtinguished in one place IL broke
out in another. rag saturated with coal oil "a nd
hole cut in the floor and filled with books and
papers were found. An examination made after
the fire was eXtingnished indicated that the
hire had been started in several places. Bundles
of wood mad been placed against the wainscot-
ing and under the stairway. The house, which
is owned by Mr.. III. :. johnson, is three-story
brick, with two-story back building. Mrs. Brown
Is in New York, where she has spent most OF
her time since the police began proceedings
against her. The damage to the house and fur
nlture is put down at 1880, said To be fully
covered by insurance. Isaac Cohen has been
IN charge of the house lately. Cohen states that
he was not near the house last evening.
ARREST OF ISAAC COHEN.
Detectives Block and Raff having been de-
tailed by the chief OF police, visited the house
and made thorough investigation OF the
premises They discovered that there had
been three fires started-one under the front
steps, another in the kitchen and the third ia
the second story in the back room. The quick
work OF the fire department kept the kindling
wood from being burned away, and in that way
the officers discovered the three places where
the fires had been started. The presence of
coal oil was also discovered. After making a
thorough investigation OF the fire, the officers
arrested Isaac Cohen aud locked him up on a
charge of arson. The furniture in the house,
which belongs to Mrs. Brown, was insured for
5000. The insurance agent stated To the Off
GERS that the policy was taken out by Cohen,
who paid the money. Experts visited the
premises to-day and said the house could be
refuruished for about $500. Cohen, when seen
in his cell at the seventh precinct station by
reporter, denied the charge, and said he had
charge of the house at present while Mrs.
Brown is i'm New York, and had the keys ia his
pocket when he saw the house burning.
Detective Raft said that Cohen, who slept i'm
the house, had moved his trunk and clothing
to fruit stand he had opened corner Az street
and Name avenue.
One of the insurance policies i'm the German
American company of New York, for s., 500,
Mr. RAN said, was taken out November I'd last;
another policy for $500, on the Manufactu-
rers' and Builders company OF New York, was
taken out February Sth last. The detectives
found the back gate open and a window raised.
Their opinion Is that the window was raised
from the inside. The house itself was not in
sured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
RUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers

hCNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
EXECUTRIX AND TRUSTEES sALEoFvALuA
PREMISES NOS. 3OI, 500 AND 325 FOUR
ANDA-HALF STREET SOUTHWEST, ION
CORNER OF FOURrAND-A-HALF AND Z
STREETS AND ON FOURAND-A-HALF
Under and by virtue Of the powers in vested 90
by the last will and testament Of Joseph n Han g. n
lein / shall, WEDNESDAY, the FOUR-.C
TENTH DAY OF APRIL, A. u. 1886 at FIVE
to) O'CLOCK r. NJ, offer for sale. at public ouctof, In
front OF the premises part of Lot numbered fourteen
ll4 In Square four hundred and nlnetythr t493)
ming thence south the line of Ala street twenty ZO
feet thence west seventy nne feet three and halt
inches. az feet 3i nches) thence north twenty t2O
feet and thence east seventynne feet three and half
inches (lS feet 3 inches) to the place o. beginning
improved by premises No 3O1 41a street southwest
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER shall otter for
sale part of Lot one in said square 493, beginning
for the same at point 42 street west at the dis
lance of seventeen feet from the southeast corner
OF said square and running thence north with the line
sIxysix t66) feet thence south thirty-one 3l feet
and thence east sixtysx (66) to said 4i street and
place OF beginning, improved by premises Nos. 323
and 325 4l2 street southwest.
Terms of sale. Onethird cash: balance IN equal pay
mentS or at one and two years notes to bear interest,"
trust the premises sold or all cash. at option OF
purchaser. COnveyancing, &c, at cost OF purchaser
deposit Of 500 required on each piece sold at tine
of sale Terms to be piled with in ten days. other
wise right reserved resell at the risk and cost of de-
fau.tug purchaser purchasers after tV days pub
in Washington, ID. G.
CAROLINE II. BEHREND,
Executrx and Trustee under will OF Joseph H. Han
lein, deceased. ap25,1 ,9&d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14

The case of John Larman against the District
of Columbia for $50, 200 damages, for injuries
from falling into an excavation at the corner
of 18th street and Maryland avenue southwest
about three years ago. is on trial.
In the Probate Court to-day Judge Cox APP
pointed VIM. NJ. Evarts guardian to Mary Bell
Given; bond 900.
Today is the twenty-first anniversary Of the
shooting Of President Lincoln at Ford's Thea
ter, on 10th street, now occupied by the Army
Medical Museum.
The case OF Sylvester Burns. charged with
striking Robert Middleton In the head with
brick several days ago It the gas-house was
tried in the Police Court this afternoon and q
fine OF $40 imposed.
Mr.. Benjamin. r. 0ettinger, q well-known
citizen OF South Washington, died this morning
at his residence, No. HOG Virginia avenue,
after = lingering illness. Mr.. Gettfnger was n
member OF Mt Nebo Encampment and Coium-
bia Lodge Of Odd Fellowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14
LNLEVEN SUBURBAN LOTS, FRONTING SEW
IENTH STREET EXTENDED HOWARD

ELEVEN SUBURBAN LOTS, FRONTING SEW
GENTH STREET EXTENDED HOWARD
AND STEUBEN STREETS-NEAR 1.-THE
SCHEUTZEN PARK" AT AUCTION.
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NINE
TENTH, commencing at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will
sell i'm front of the premises
LOTS 20, 80 81. 81 and l, each fronting SO feet
Seventh street extended: Lot having front of
$50 feet on Howard street.
LOTS 2, 3 and 4 each front so feet on Howard
street. with depth of $50 feet.
LOTS %, 26 and 81 each front SO feet on Steuben
street. with depth of 100 feet,
All of said lots being in Block No. 5, of Todd &
Browns subdivision OF Pleasant Plains
These lots are among the best in this subdivision
and are rapidly enhancing in value; suitable for
Horst. butchers or persons desiring investment
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
years. notes to bear interest per cent, payable
semiannuaiiy and TO be secured by deed Of trust
premises, or all cash at option deposit of 500
CURED on each lot at time of sale COnveyancin &c,
ut purchasers cost Terms to be Piled with i'll Z
days otherwise resale at risk and cost of defaultng
purchaser, after days public notice of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington, ID. y
DUNCANSON BROS,
ap13d&ds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 14.-virginla Sizes
consolidated So: past due coupons 63la; ten-forties
41I do threes IS; North CaIoliaa skies old lea
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Nd April 14.-Cotton steady and
frm-middling 9l Flour quiet and nominally steady,
Howard street and western super, 2.65a3 10: DO
extra, 25a4 90; do. family, 4.25a5.0r city mills
brands. 462s4.s7; Patapsco family. 5 40: do super.
iatne patent, $50. Wheat-southern steady and
quiet western easy and quiet southern. red, 93a96
do amber, s9Ia99: No. l Maryland. S3a94 No. 2
western winter red, spot, S9i4a9OiA; April. May.
9O3aa9Oas; June, 81 asked: August SSisaS9ia Corn
white. 45a47 do yellow 44n462: western mixed spot.
and April, 46a46l May 41asa45as; June. 45i,a45as;
July, Az asked: steamer, i31s. Oats firm-southern
;Sa43 western white, 39leal3 mix ed Sss:,9:
Pennsylvania, 40a43. Rye quiet. sUa12 Hay firm
prime to choice western, 14.OOal6.O0. Provisions
ders and clear rib sides, packed, 4Asa6l4 Bacon
shoulders, 80; clear rib Sides 6s4 hams 1Olaal2La
Iard-fehned. 7la71a Butter frm-western, packed.
14a2O: creamery. 25a32. Eggs steady, 12al2Ls
Petroleum steady-rehned, rs, Coffee dull-RiO car
goes ordinary 10 fair. Sisas7s Sugar hrm-A son,
6as copper reiinedtlull 1Olsa1Ol4. Whisky steady.
steadycoton.3 81 Cd; -four. ls.: grain, I'D. Receipts
flour, 3,516 barrels wheat IL 900 bushels: corn,
5000 bushels; oats B. 600 bushels rye 800 bushels
Shipments-hOur. A 10 barrels: wheat 900 bushels
corn, $1,000 bushels Sales-wheat, 373, 700 bushels
corn, 21S, 900 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. April Ia, 1l:15 a. m.-Wheat started
in weak, touching 16ia for May delivery, several
lowest figures touched tor May delivery last year
The price has since rallied to 76a. Corn easy-May.
81 B. 16. Oats quiet-May. 2S!4. Pork Steady-May,
9.1O Lar d steady-May, Ssh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14
Equity CoURr-yudoe Cor,


PENN. RouTE-B. d J.. Station, 9th and B sts For
D:4o linlled e1.l, aud II am; p BOO 4:2U iossS
and lao pm For Boston. pm. Idail,p. Philaiei.
am, Z, 4:2o. 10 and IL 20 pan. For Chicago tfn.
cnnau, ~. Louis and pittsburg and West y.s, an
Chicago limiled) daily 900 a NJ Fast Inel dav 10
Cincinnati ana 81 LOUIS aud .kcelH SATURDAY L. M.
cage 300 am. Chicago and CINCINNATI. .:Io l.sn-
RicRmond and the south s. iJ p'i am d" s., s9s
daily FOR Baltimore 6:s5: !:l5 $500. e:lU, 600.
rae 1000 aud ii:2o pm 4O ON sundas, 500 s S
l1Oo am, 300, 4:2o. $500 s:lO. 1o:Uo ana ll:s0
pm for foPe,s creek Line a:i5 a m, and a:s0
am; 12'O5 and 4:s5 pm. daily, except sunday. ON
Roeheser Buffalo S p loo Ss I ~ S
Sunday.
nue. and & strect.-for Chicago y:s3 n Cfst irn-
i,edl lo:lo pan; for Cincinnati Louisville aud 81
Louis. daily, 300 D. m. io;lo .. M tor Iitlsburg
train $50 lso a4o $40 eio z SO aud D. ~.
Gao, $50 and 1910 and 43,o p. m on sunday.
ington and baltimore. 5. $40, $50 a. m I2:io d M.
$3.50, s:!e. and y. on sundays, $50 a rs and
tropolitan Branch. 40 a. ma. daily. except sun
day, and 5:,o p m, daily; 4:40 ,. M, daily. except
Branch, $40 M daily. sunday stops at MI sar
lions; Tor Lexington, staunton ald Valley Branch,
town and Winchester, $40 a. m y:43 an daily ex-
Washington and GaIthcrsburg 800 anu and 1884
LEO M. daily, except sunday.
Orleans and Atlanta, II:l5 a. m. tdaIIyJ For Louis
Vile. $50 pm: tdaiiyE southern mail and express,
daily, except sunday. warreIton a daily except
SUNDAY, ll:l5 am. J;3o y. Ia. For Lynchburg way
SHE'S ASpoAH RourE-R & q station--For New
Orleans and intermediate points. 800 .. m daily
burg aud ali stations M. aud s:45 every day
---- go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MORR w
VIZ c DUvALL, Auct,oneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LOTS
IN THE VILLAGE OF MONTELLO, IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ON THE BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO K r
Byvirtue deed oftrust dated October 4h 1878, 90
amt duly recorded In Liber S94. folio 363. ct -
seq one OF the Land records of the District of Co..
lub and at the written request of the party secured
thereby we will sell al public auction, the prem
ises, on THURSDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF
APRIL, 1856, commencing at ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the following described real estate situate in the vii
iAge of Monticello In the District Of Columbia. ap-
pears from the town plat Of said village. to witt
In block u, lots numbered "a, SO, 3S, 40 AZ and A.
and lots commencing with As to 81, inclusive, and
lots 63, 90, 81! 90 and Il, being in all % lots.
In block l. lots ll5. III, 1l9, III and 1913, in all
lots
In block o, lot $50, and lots commencing with No.
152 to 49, inclusive. and lots IS9 l9I, l8 1885, 1877
2l9. in all SO lots
In block IL lot 1885, and lots commencing with lot
No. lob TO 2O6, Inclusive and lots pos, 10 212 214,
2l6 us, 22O and 222 in all oS lots.
In block l3 lot I34, and lots commencing with lot
l36 TO l5l, Inclusive, and lot l53 In all IL lots
IN block To- lot 14U and lots commencing with lot
142 to o1 inclusive and lot 1885, in all Is Iots total
$50 lots.
Terms ofsale: One-third cash; balance in six (6)
ana twelve l2) months; notes to bear interest from
day OF SALE to be secured by deed of trust prop
erty sold: or all cash. at option Of the purchaser
deposit of cent required at time sale Convey
anclIig &C. at cost of purchaser. Terms to be COM
piled with in ten days otherwise Trustees the
right TO resell the property the risk and of
resale in some newspaper published in the District
Columbia.
ap5-eo u M =. A HhliMisk' Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14
THIS EVENING.
DAWNBROKERS SALE

We will SELL at 1892 Pennsylvania avenue, at public
auction all pledges forfeited by non-redemptioE from
No. 10000 to 31,115, commencing WEDNE SDAY
APRIL FOURTEENTH and THURSDAY, APRIL
FIFTEENTH, 1856. at HALFPAST SEVEN
O'CLOCK PM consisting of Gold, Silver and Metal
Watches, Diamonds, Chains Necklaces, Lockets
Scarf Pins, Earrings, Pins Bracelets, Rings Sleeve
Of lnstrum emit, Books, Clocks, Opera Glasses solid
and all kinds of Wearing Apparel and Valses
N. B.-Payties holding tickets will please take no
tice SrEINfM BROS.
5. BENSINGER, AuCtiOneer. apl2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day, Proctor agt Fitzgerald; decree below
affirmed. Casey agt- White; hearing resumed.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JadGe HaQaer
Yesterday, Carter agt Pullman Palace Car
company; Judgment condemnation.
To-day, Davis agt. Dodge and Noss; Judgment
by default Riggs d Go. agt. Charnbrun; On
hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-.Jud0e Cor.
To-day, Long agt- Long; decree directing three
fourths OF fund be paid 10 Gertrude y. Williams
King agt. Brown; auditors report confirmed
and distribution ordered. Hazen agt Boswell:
Il. r. Leighton appointed trustee. Tyson agt
Tyson; testimony ordered taken before T. D. r.
Brady. Pelz agt Pelz; time To take testimony
limited. Beavers agt May; do. bell agt Hell:
auditors report ratified. Robinson agt. Robin.
son; divorce granted.
CRIMINAL CoURT-J,idoe Mac 4 rfbUr
Yesterday, Edward Warren, assault with in
tent To XIII, guilty; two years ia Albany peni-
tentiary.
POLICE CouRT-,Judge She'll.
To-day. Jennie Cochran. loud and boisferous.
So. Mary Hardy, colored. do; do. Rafiaele
Francilio, indecent exposure; So or is DAYS
Eugene Mack, loud and bOisuerous; So Jane
Nucklejohn, selling goods on Sunday in the
county; collateral forfeited. Rosa Tam l,l.ll
do; do. ople johnson and James l.. HARBOUR
cruelty To animals; 30 collateral forfeited in
each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14
THoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

FIHHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CATALOGUE SALE OF SUPERB COLLECTION
OF JAPANESE ART TREASURES, BEING
THE MOST COMPLETE ARRAY OF JAPA-
NESE GOODS EVER SHOWN IN WASHING
TON, INCLUDING A LARGE NUMBER OF
DECORATED PORCELAINS FROM THE
CELEBRATED KORANSHA POTTERY, REP
RESENTING THE BEST ART PRODUCTS
FROM EVERY PROVINCE IN JAPAN SUCH
AS HANDDECORATED PORCELAINS AND
FA1ENCES. FASHIONED TO FORMS OF OR
NAMENT AND USE BRONZES FROM THE
ATELIERS OF THE MOST RENOWNED MAX
ERS OF TOXIC AND KIOTO. EXAMPLES OF
WORK 1NLAID WITH GOLD, SILVER AND
COLORED BRONZES; RARE PIECES OF OLD
WORK IN BRONZE; A BEWILDERING AR
RAY OF THE MOST PERFECT CLOISONNE
EVER SHOWN: PANELS CARVED IN WOOD
AND PAINTED; IVORY CARVINGS, SILK
EMBROIDERIES, DECORATED SCREENS OF
ALL SIZES; SATSUMA WARE; ELEGANT
VASES IN ALL SHAPES: MANY CURIOS
ANDBIZARRE CONCEITS OF THE EASTERN
MIND, &C, &C. THE COLLECTION AS A
WHOLE FORMING A COMPLETE MUSEUM
DISCLOSING THE HIGHEST RESULTS OF
ORIENTAL ART.
Within my salegrooms. southwest corner Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 18th street, commencing WE'D
NEssD I2A. TWENTY-FiKsT APRIL 1886 AT
93SK an Nj mp coNTINu1SG AT i SANE me
ING, will sell without reserve the above elegant COL
lection, embracing the best examples Of the most per-
Grand Exhibition MONDAY AND TUESDAY
APRIL NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH from
NINE A. M. UNTIL SIX z. NJ Catalogues will De
mailed to any address free Of charge.
ap12 THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14
Capitol Topics.

AN OLEoMARGARINE COMMITTEE.
Representatives Hatch, Green IN. C) and
White (Minn.) were to-day appointed a SUBJ
committee of the House committee on agricul-
ture, to draft bill regulating the sale OF oleo-
margarine.
THE HITCH ON THE EDUCATION BILL.
Both the House committee on education and
the committee on labor will take up the educa-
tionai bill on Friday. The educational COM
mittee is determined to ignore the fact that an
educational bill was referred to the labor COM
mittee, inaSmuch as the matter was not taken
from them, to whom it was first referred. The
bill was referred TO the labor committee because
the other had postponed action until the third
Friday in April, and In turn the labor COM
mittee took the same postponement, and both
take it up at one time.
SHARP DISCUSSION ON DAKOTA.
The proposed admission of Dakota into the
Union of states was considered by the House
committee on territories to-day, without con-
clusiOn. The Harrison bill. which has already
passed the Senate, to decide the territory on the
46th parallel; the Springer bill to divide the ter
ritory north and south on the line fthe Missouri
river, and various other propositions all found
adherentS to press their favorable report Dur
ing the discussion some OF the republican men,
hers said they regretted to find a disposition on
the part OF the democratic members of the
committee not to admit Dakota as q state for
political reasons.
The democrats took exception at this and q
somewhat animated discussion took place.
The committee then adjourned until We'd
nesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14
An Alleged Bogus Check.
A FEMALE CALLER AT THE WHITE HOUSE AR
RESTED.

"A CAILER HOUSE
RESTED.
Mrs. I. L. Foster, a well-dressed, good-looking
woman, thirty-two years Of age, was taken into
custody at the White House this morning by
Lieut. Arnold and Detective Carter and escorted
to the fifth precinct station, where she was held
on q charge of passing bogus check for $50 on
Gen. Rosecrans, register of the Treasury. The
woman who claims to come from California, il
is alleged, presented the worthless check on the
National Bank of New York. to Gen. Rosecrans,
who cashed It for her. When the officers went
to the White House Mrs. Foster was in the
waiting room waiting to have an interview with
the President The usher was sent in after her,
and when she walked out the officers arrested
her. She Is held at the station for q hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14

BEAN. On Tuesday, April H. lSse at 7:20 m,
daughter of Robert aud Mary Barr, IN the twentyrst
year Of her age.
None saw her but to like,
None knew her but to love,
None named her but praise.
Funeral will take place from Gorsuch n f. church.
corner of Fouranda-lialf and L streets southwest,
relatives are invited to attend. 2-
COMES; on April lain. Iss6. at fye o'clock am,
V. Combs, aged ten mouths.
Funeral strictly private.
lsse at two O'clock, BESJAMIN r. q GEiTINGtE
aged ffty-eight years.
Funeral from ms late residence, No. 1lOe Virginia
avenue southwest at Two o clock pm on frday.
April 10th. Friends of the family respectfully In
HEN. On Tuesday. April Is. 1885, SAMUEL
HELM, In the seventy eighth year of his age. For
10 a. m. 4 from Holy Trinity Church Georeetown.
mTs On The Sy1af Of aseG se e1 AP
widow of the late A. A. Ho.conib, Y. = N.
2a4 second southeast. Thursday. April 18th.
3 p. Friends are invited to attend 2s
LYCETr. ON April Ia, 1856. RICHARD FENNER
LYCETT son of the late William c and sarah T. Ly.
ces y the =, ,wes5yt,st year If his age
MCCOY. In blissnul hope of blessed immortality,
his late residence No. 4o9 Washington Tues
painful Illness, HENRY MCCOY. In the sissy-essin
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ K church, NJ
street befweet Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Sun
DAY, April ION, al q ~
MCMAHON. At z a m. Wednesday April 1Ath.
1856. SARAH ALICE, the beloved daughter of John
w. and Columbia McMahon, aged three months and
four days
Funeral from residence Of parents. No 1910 Four
Friends respectfully invited to attend L''' '''
MURPHY. "wednesday April Hath. 1885. ut IAN,
THOMAS MURPHY, aged nine years
Dearest brother, thou hast lefl ms,
We thy loss most deeply feel:
But Ills God thai hss bereft US.
He can all our sorrows heal.
by HIS sIsTEk.
Funeral viii take place from HIS grandparents resS-
dence. 1912 street northwest Thursday O'CLOCK
Friends are invited.
WILLIAMS. April 18th, 1885, at ten minutes te
| 10 o'clock. FANNIE WILLIAMS, beloved dAughtes
Of James Williams and only sister Of Hattie WiliAa
In the twenty fifth year OF her age.
Dearest sister. thou has left
Here thy loss deeply feel;
But Ills God that hafh bercft W.
He can all our sorrows heal
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
YEATNAN. Amer . long and painful Hines, 6
650 O'Clock Am- WEDNESDAY, April lAth. 1853 JOHN
H. YEATMAE, . native Of Westmoreland county:
Va has fog many years resident o. tnis city, IN Inc
Funeral services VIII be held In the F1ry BApsi8
southwest. ON Friday. April l0tA - 1b1r 00eck
pm- Rsssivs and ffisnds Invited y l. os0enl Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
FR9HED PHqPE 7R , SiTUATEp on sEX,
ON ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST, NEAR
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of ef%
passed in Equity Cause No. 9661, Docket 25 We ~
Trustees appointed in said cause will for sale
EVs VEN a. D. 1856. at FIVE &c O'Clock x pm
in front of the premises, all of Lot ID the east s
feet front by the depth thereof OF Lot two ca
south 20 hip feet front by the depth thereof Lot
fortytwo (42) in square numbered eight hundred and
seventy-eight (S7S). This property front of SIS
l2 feet on seventh street east and 50 feet i inches
on street south, and will be subdivded and offee
as follows:
25 9l2 feet fronting on It'll street by depth OF 80
feet AZ inches on street, improved by large four
story Brick dwelling.
Three Building Lots 9TH street. two of which
have front OF 20 feet each and the other front of
~ feet ~ inches. all having depth of 80 feet 41
inches.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER we will SELL in frvnt Of
the premises south part of Lot six o. in square num-
76 feet inches 18th street east. aud will be sub
divided and offered as follows:
% feet front on 11h street by depth of the lot i'm
proved by two-story Brick Dwelling.
feet front on 18th street by The depth of the lot
being north of the brick house.
Two Building Lots on the south fthe brick each of
depth of the lot.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in
day of sale for which of purchaser or pnr
chiSerS shall De given, payable in and Two wears
from day OF sale respectively all cash. the option
ofthe purchaser. A deposit OF 500 will be required
on each parcel at time of sale. Conveyancing c at
purchasers cost. If terms of sale are not complied
with in ten days from day of SALE the Trustees
CHARLES MILLER, trustee,
$40 lIthst sc
HORAT1O BROWNING, Trustee
apIZeOX0s 6lO Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-14
A Brave Old Man,

ALoNZo KENDALL, AGED 20, KILLS BURGLAR
WHO BREAKS INTO HIS HOUSE.
CINCINNATI, April 14.-Alonzo p. Kendall
living with his wife in cottage at Lockland
Ohio. shot and killed burglar, who, with two
others, was entering his room shortly after
midnight last night. MIR. Kendall spoke twice
to the man, asking what he wanted. and was
answered with an oath. When the burglar,
a weapon, Mr.. Kendall shot him in the head
with a shot gun, killing him instantly. Mr..
Kendall Is over 20 years of age. The mayor
will not arrest him