davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-10-25
DUBLIC AUCTION SALES
r E L ESTATE
AT BOARD OF BROKERS' ROOMS.
11O6 ST NV.

On THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-EIGHTH
1856. at ONt O'CLOCK Pm the following proper
ties will be offered
BY SWORMSTFDT 4 BRADLEY.
Nos. 1924 and 12241a Wylie street. two-story Brick
Houses hve rooms, water and gas. lots llx55 to 10
!oot alley; NO. 11l9 l4th street. corner of Riggs
three-stoy Brick ten rooms, cellar. furnace and all
modern improvements; Lots l, 2, 3, and 5, square
BIO, Maryland We. Sc; Lot % block 80, COlumbia
Heights, being southwest Of 18th St and
BY PARKER & TOWNSEND.
No. 2136 L ST., new, twelve rooms rent 5000 pei
anDum. lot 1Sx9O
BY TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
Part Lot 2, square 5lS fronting Al feet "A inch or
north Side 6 ST.. between 4th and 5th sts NV.
BY THOS. E WAGGAMAN.
No. 2439 NJ St, Frame House. used as store front
Ing II feet lOl2 inches N ST., No 1915 18th st
twostory Frame House, fronting 1S feet inches or
18th st.
Terms at time of SALE
THOS. E. wAGGAMAN, Auctioneer.
W. C. DUVALI. Auctioneer oc25-3t
Evening star., 1886-10-25

CONDUCT OF THE JURY IN THE TITUS CASE.
A hearing was held before Supreme Court
Commissioner Taylor, in Belvidere, n. j., Sat-
urday, on the application tor new trial in the
case of James j. Titus, the convicted murderer
of Tillie Smith. The state was represented by
District Attorney Smith and Henry S. Harris,
and the defense by j. G. and c. NJ. Shipman.
Frank G. Miller, a jeweler, testified that Con-
stable Smith called at his store and borrowed
tour magnfying glasses. The constable said
the jury wanted them for the purpose OF LOOK
ing at the splnters of wood in the dead girls
dress. Samuel Reese, one OF the jurors Iesti-
fed that the jury sent for the glasses, and used
them on the spiinters in the dress, and also on
splinters taken from the wooden platform on
which the state says Titus killed the girl
Juror Reese also testified that jurors found
coal dust ia a hOle in Tiiles shoes.
Evening star., 1886-10-25
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers

SALE OF MAGNIFICE T AND wELLKEPT
HOUSEHOLD, FURNITURE IMADE BY P.
HANSON HISS. VELVET AND BODY BRUS-
SElS SEts,s.AL ,SAhPETS, o &c; BEING & THE ENTIRE
SETS AVENUE N. W.. RECENTLY OCCU-
PIED D. BY SENATOR EUSTIS. EMBRACING
HANDSOME PARLOR SUITE, EBONY AND
MAHOGANY CABINETS EBONY TABLE,
RUSH CHAIRS. RECEPTION CHAIRS, TURK
ISL CHAIRS. COUCHES, ESCRATORIA. MA
HoGANY IA Bi.ES. CHIFFONIEK. WALNUT
AND OAK CHAMBER SUITES, HAIR MAT
TRESSES. BOX SPRINGS, FEATHER Fill
Lows: FINE blankets, OAK tXTtN>IGN
ABLE, LEATHER COVERED DINING
CHAlnS. LEATHER RCOVEREDSIDE CHAIliS,
OAK MARBLE-TOP BUFFET, ELABORATE
OAK HALL -ET, CUT GLASSWARE, CHINA
WARE. VELVET AND BODY BRUSSELS,
HALL, STAIR AND OTHER CARPET
THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE. FURNITURE
OF SERVANTS ROOM, &C.. AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, o. TOBER TWEEN
TY-EIGH1'TH. commencing at I EN- O'CLOCK, we will
sell at the above residence all the superb household
furniture. carpets DC, contained therein This sale
should command the attention of parties in search
fine furniture. it having been made by p Hanson Hiss
House open for Inspection early OH morning sale.
Oc20-:tt DUNCANSON BhUS.. Aucts
Evening star., 1886-10-25
"a Great Pigeon ROO&t.
A SQUARE MILE OF TIMBER LAND covERRD
WITH THE RrRps

TAHLEouAH. I. T., Oct. 25.-The greatest wfld
pigeon roost in the United States is lust now
located about twenty miles north Of this place.
The trees covering mile square are literally
iuil as the limbs will bear at night with these
birds. Millions OF pigeons are there, and at
night when they come i'm to roost they make
noise Ike thunder. Birdmen say there only
two droves of wild pigeons now In North Amer.
lea. This Is the larger one. A great many peo-
pie are encamped around the roost engaged In
trapping, netting and killing them Tor ship
meni, which they are doing 10y the thousands.
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago. st Louis and
other places In the states. of less note are repre-
sented at this roost. For dead ones the slayer
get ON an average OF So per hundred; for live
ones the netters get S4 To SO a hundred, as o
great many OF these are used In the shoot.
ing matches by sporting clubs. The nets are
placed at some point where a bunch water, and
sometimes as many a. forty dozen are caught
IN one ny OF the neL This makes several years
in succession these birds have come TO this
place To roost, alter nesting and summering
away upamong the lakes OF Minnesota aud adj
looming country.
Evening star., 1886-10-25

BREAKING Up A NEST OF YOUNG RoBBERA
CHIEF OF Police Jenney, OF Hyde Park, Mass,
broke up camp Of Juvenile marauders, Satur.
day, only a short distance from the center Of
the town. Last Friday afternoon the snanty at
the extreme end oil Water street, occupied by
about fifteen Italians at work on the Il yde Park
water works, was broken into aud clothing,
cooking utensils, etc, were taken. The robbers
out OF one trunk got S23. The shanty, as Well
as the pans, Was me property OF Marx ID. Gam
nero, who lost snoyels, saws, picks and Ian.
terms. Guided by one oi the Italians, the woods
In CorrigaDNiiie, back Of the pumping station,
were searched, and when ia tue depth OF tnem
a substantial slanty Was discovered, about lie
teen feet long, built OF nrst-class boards well.
erected and covered with Tar paper, being water
tight and commodious. When the poiIce a..
rived there was "A fire burning outside and one
inside in "A small cook stove. Three boys, Chas.
Booth, e. u. smith and Thomas ~ BrIen. were
IN the house, one ing griddie Cakes in spider
On the cooking stove, another was piuckIng u
chicken. The mouse presented neat appear.
ance. Mattresses were 81 retched ON the rafteru
while in old-tashioned trunk there were
sheets and quilts neatly packed, and In tho
house the SAWS, sbovels, saucepans and other
things taken from the Italian snanty were
found. Booth had 22-caiiber revolver ana .
Latin grammar and geometry, such ~ " used
in the Hyde Park hlgn school.
Evening star., 1886-10-25
A French Political Puzzle.
WHY DID THE GovERNMESr sUBsIpIzE THE
wORKMEN's CONGRESS-

BSIOILE
woRKMEN'S CONGRESS-.
curious discovery is now puzzling the poll.
ticians Of Paris. Recently a workmen's congress
was held in the city OF Lyons. The attendance
was large and the delegates were enthusiastic.
During one OF the sessions the anarchist element
secured prominence. They became rampant
anu anally tore down the tricoior. IL now trans
pires that the congress was suosidize by the
government. Ii il explained that The proposal
10 hold the congress did not meet with layor
among the various trades unions, anu that N.
Lockroy, minister OF commerce, in order 10
sa, e the project from iaiiure obtsined railway
passes Tor all the delegates who would go aud
provided $3.50 from the state treasury ~ help
the EXPENSES of the CONGRESS-.
Evening star., 1886-10-25

REFUSING TO ARRAY HERSELF AGAINST ENG
LAND AND FAvoRING PARTIAL DIsARMA-
MENT.
Official advices received at Paris from Berlin
convey the impression that the German gov
ernment has received NJ. Herbette's overtures
for a concerted Franco-German anti-English
policy in Egypt with coldness approaching
hostility. II is reported that since NJ. Her.
betle's first interview with Count Herbert Bis
marck the German ambassador at Paris has
communicated formal invitation to France
to join Germany in u partial disarmament. Pre-
mier de Freycinets response was energetic and
firm in the negative, but at the same time he
gave the ambassador positive assurance that
France contemplated pacific policy.
Evening star., 1886-10-25
TO.MOR w.
THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer.

FTNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
ITALIAN OBJECTS OF ART AT AUCTION,
EMBRACING,
REXoLXING PEDEsTALs. VASES OF EVERY
DE CRlPTION, STATUARY, COMPRISi NG
SUCH SUBJECTS AS MATERNAL LOVE.
PLEAHANT READING. FIRST SLIPS. THE
NEWSBOY, THE FLORIST, &c; GROUPS OF
HORSES. DOGS, AMONGST WHICH IS
FIGURE OF THE CELEBRATED DOG, DASH
Ill; VERY LARGE PAIR OF VASES, SUIT
ABLE FOR HALL OR CHURCH; CARD RE-
CEINERS. MANTEL ORNAMENTS IN GREAT
VARIETY. MANY OF THE OBJECTS ARE
FROM THE STUDIOS OF CELEBRATED
ARTISTS IN ITALY.
This superb collection will be sold public auction
at my rooms Eleventh street and Pennsy vania ave-
nue.. on MONDAY and TUESDAY. OCTOBER
TWENTY-FIF1H and 1WENTY-SIXTH, at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. and THREE O'CLOCK
p. NJ. each day.
n. B.-Ihe collection will be on view SATURDAY
AFTERNOON and up to hour of sale. Special ac-
cOmmOdatiOn tor ladies. Oc22-3t
Evening star., 1886-10-25

REPRESENTATIVE TILLMAN, OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, CAUSES A SENSATION.
special from Charleston, South Carolina, In
Congressman George ID. Tilman, of the second
district, delivered a campaign speech yester-
day at Johnston. which has caused a sensa-
tion. Colonel Tillman. who is DEM
ocrat, began by expressing the wish that ne
could talk cheerfuIly TO the people. but said
he: II L did you would Know lied. You
Know that the political and Industrial ho-i-
zon is not bright" After dilaIng upon the idea
usurped all power once vested i'm the state" )"
the speaker went on To say thai cotton brou, mt
eight cents now, when IL costs ten cents 10
make IT, He stated that times were harder
now than when President Cleveland was lnaug-
urated. "Why is this?" he asked. II maintain
that is through the mismanagcment of
President Cleveland. We made "A very un-
him in office, but now We must make the most
OF IL. When Cleveland was elected thoug ht
We were going 10 have " lite man govern.
ment, but Cleveland still Keeps seven hun
dred negroes in fat Offices in Washington and
Is still appointing them, when there hum
dreds oil our women Mho would be glad
have places. He appoints them with the curses
Columbia. 1 maintain that President Cleveland
has not given us legislation amy more Than he
has given us our share of the Offices. Outside of
running republican ofiicehoiders in South
Carolina he has done nothing tor the south.
Cleveland Is the cause OF the present indus
trial depression. He has caused IL by holding
taxes in the treasury, warning on silver and re-
debts OF the country paid in silver instead 0G
gold.
Evening star., 1886-10-25
DuAcANsoN BROS, AuctioneerA
ihUsTEEs' SALE OF TWOSTORY FRAME
HOUSE ANIL LOT, ON JEFFERSON STREET.


HOUSE ANIL LOT, ON JEFFERSON STREET
NEAR WATER STRICT, GEORGETOWN, u.
C. .
BY yirture of deed of trust duly recorded In .eA
Llher NO. 1OSS folio x54 seq. one Of the land es
records OF washington county N the District oi En-
Coiuinbia, We will sell on FRIDAY, THE TW En- l.
Ninth DAY OF oCI1BEk. A. u. 1856. a. HALF
fASl tt.CH O'CLOCK p. A.. In front Of the prem.
ses all thai piece of land situate and being
in the city OF Georgetown. in the district Co!nmbfs
and kn"wn upon tine ground plat plan of SAID city
Of 0fGe1rgetown as and described US follows: beginning
Tor the same ON the east line OF jefferson street
point three hundred feet north from the north line
Water street, and running thence east one hundred
ana iour ieet thence north eighteen fee hence
one hundred md four feet .hence south eighteen
ieet u the place OF beginning. together with aH
singular the appnEtensnces rights, priyiieges Inn
longing or In any wise appertaining.
Terms: One third OF purchase money cash: balance
In equal at SIX Twelve aid eighteen months
notesto bear per cent iniersstpay annually
ana to De secured BY decd OF trust premises sold
sll cash e option OF chaser depos Vt 500 II
ttme OF Sale Conveyanctng 90, a. cost OF purchaser
Terms 70 be compiled within days. otherwise right
reserved TO resell at risk and cost Of defuttng
chaser aiLer hve days pubic notice OF such resale Ia
some newspaper puhllshed In Waahington D. G.
GHRlkTIAN q. LEDEkEk, r-.,.e...
oc1teo&ds HENkY II. BEk0AAAN.
Evening star., 1886-10-25

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 2o.-Fannie David.
soma young negro woman, employed a nurse
for a five-year-old daughter of Mr.. Chas Smith,
young man belonging 10 a prominent family
here, has been jailed Tor drugging her charge.
The child died. Another negro, Patsy Scott
who lived ON the premises WAS also Jailed. The
warrants charge both with murder Ii is sup.
posed that the nurse gave the child laudanum
10 insure its going TO sleep early, she had
engagement TO go out Tor the evening ana was
anxious 10 get off in good time.
Evening star., 1886-10-25
Paradise In q Sleeping Car.
FIVE BRIDAL COUPLES TO DIFrUSE HAPPI

NESS IN ONE SLEEPING CAR.
There will be attached to one OF the evening
trains that will leave the city this week a sleep
ing car which will contain more happiness to
the square inch then is usual in the ordinary
car. Five bridal couples have engaged berths
on that car, and will start off on their wedding
tours together, followed by congratulations, rice
and the old shoes of their friends. The fact that
this arrangement is entirely accidental, as the
newly married couples are all unacQuaiIted
with each other, will add the element of sur
prise to the other feicities of the occasion. The
porter OF the car will no doubt be able to retire
upon competency at the end of the trip. As
bridal couples never see anything but them
able that they will be aware of each others eX-
fstence, which will make it all the more inter
fortunate as to have seats in that Car of Para
disc.
Evening star., 1886-10-25

DAILROAD. INSURANCE. GAS, BANK, ICE
Ii COMPANY AND ELEt TRIO LIGHT STOCK.
On WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY
SEVENTH. at ONE O'CLOCK p NJ,
We will sell within auction rooms. 9th and d
streets northwest
15 shares Columbia Insurance Company stock.
FOG shares Riggs Insurance Company stock.
1U shares Washington & Georgetown Railroad Com
pany stock
80 shares Metropolitan Railroad Company stock
100 shares Capitol, North & South Washington
Railroad Company STOCK
100 shares Washington Gas Light Company stock.
10 shares United states Electric Company stock.
IL shares Second National Bank stock
Together with other stocks
oc252t Auctionse.s
Evening star., 1886-10-25

A BLUE GRASS BELLE BURNED TO DEATH
Miss Sallie McGrath, "A niece OF the noted turf.
man, Price McGrath, was burned to death al
Lexington. KY, yesterday morning. Her
clothing caught fire from the CRATE. Her sister
Miss Belle, was also seriously burned in trying
to put out the flames. Miss McGrath was .
blue grass belle and one OF the handsomesi
ladies' in Kentucky
Evening star., 1886-10-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Opening Day At Ivy City.

PROGRAM FOR THE RACES TOMORROW.
All the horses which were at Pimlico, in
addition to some of the best stables from
Brighton Beach, have arrived at Ivy City.
Visitors from every direction are pouring into
the city to witness the sport of the week.
The program for tomorrow comprises six
races. In the first race, six furlongs, Cleaner,
the champion, who has outfooted everything
that has run against him lately, Will have COM
pefitors that will put him to his very best.
swift. Bennfe Prince, Ferg, Kyle, Jim Douglass
ana Barnum Will find hackers even against
Cleaner. The next event, the autumnal handi-
cap, will have number of starters so well
matched that the finish must be a close one.
The third race will be q one-mile dash, for all
ages, purse $500, and then will come the
Arlington stakes, tor two-year-olds. The entries
Tor this race assure exciting sport and doubt
ful hnish. The fifth race will be run oil one
mile and a sixteenth for q purse of $500, and
tne concluding event OF the day is to be the
Mckibben steeplechase over the long course.
Evening star., 1886-10-25
KILOGRAMS TO THB STAR
Haprssoaea In . Casssoa.
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF TEN MEN uKpEB
SEVENTY FEET OF WATER.

Couxc1L BLUFFS, Ia, October pa fright.
ful accident occurred Saturday afternoon at the
Union Pacific bridge being built over the Ais.
souri river between this city and Omaha Al .
O'Clock ten men went down in caisson No. 4. In
the middle OF the channel. to work In an air
chamber seventy feet below the suriace OF the
water. The cham Der is connected with the top
OF the pier by wrought iron shan closed ny
air locks and compartments. The men should
have been relieved In two hours, but just before
IL o'clock an upper air chamber sprung a leak
and the water came pouring down the shaft
into The working chamber. The men, 10 save
themselves, were compelled To close the inter.
coptang air-lock, and were Imprisoned seventy
feet below the surface. Powerful steam pumps
were set 10 work. but were unable To reduce the
nood In the upper part of the shaft Several
Union Pacific switch engines. with indepen-
dent pumps, were set at work, and at 3 O'Clock
the water was sufficiently reduced 10 enable the
ruptured cham Der to be calked. and a few min
utes iater the men were taken out, part of them
insensiole. Two were fatally injured by the
Atmospheric pressure and all have been at
tacked by the caisson disease, with little hopse
OF their recovery
Evening star., 1886-10-25
"ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts

"ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
FOUR WALNUTCHAMBER SUITES, COMPLETE
WALNUT FRAME PARLOR SUITE. UPHOIr
STERED IN PLUSH: MARBLE-TOP TABLE
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE AND DINING
ROOM CHAIRS. WALNUT HALL RA,K
HAIR MATTRESSES, SPRINGS. FEATHER
SHEETS; CHINA AND CRoCKERY WARE
BRUSSELS CARPETS, STAIR AND OTHER
CARPETS, KITCHEN UTENSILS. ETC
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER RTwENTY-EIGHTH
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK AM, shall sell, al
residence No IO5 East Capitol street. the above
sortnent of Household Furniture. Carpets, etc, to
which we ask the attention of buyers.
Oc-25-3t WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucfs.
Evening star., 1886-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.
EOLEY, Auctioneer.

ENOLEY. Auctoneer.
will sell at auction all the goods contained in
NO 6O9 10th street northwest opposite United States
Treasury. commencing SATURDAY. at ELEvEN
A NJ. and SEVEN p. M and will continue the anie
until all disposed Of This stock consists follows:
Double and single Harnes, of the best make Trunks
in all styles and quality. valses in leather and all-
gator Horse Blankets. Robes and Leather Goods IN
every style and large line of small goods The entire
stock must be sold out by November lst to close busi
ness Persons in want of the above mentioned goods
will do wei by attending this sae the goods will be
sold without reserve.
oc23-7t NJ. FOLEY, Auctioneer.
TINO close THE ESTATE WE WILL SILL AT
MING NEXT. OCTOBER NINETEENTH. AT
SEVEN OCIlO. X. IN OUR SAL ESROOMS
CORNER 10TH STREET AND PENNSYL l.
NANIA AVENUE, THE REMAINDER OF
THE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATION ERY
FROM q. A. WHlTAKERS STORE, l1O5
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CONSISTING
Fine Books In ali Bindings,
Miscellaneous, Standard and Juvenile Books
Fine Stationery and Fancy Goods.
Pictures, Inks. Pens, Pencils, &c. &c, &c.
The sale will continue each evening until entire
stock is disposed Of
Private sale during the day.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.
Ocl6-1m AuctiOneers.
Evening star., 1886-10-25

LORD AILESBCRYS WIFE NOT LIKELY TO BE
PRESENTED AT COURT.
A cablegram from London, October Goth, says
Viscount Savernake, grandson Of the late Mar
quis of Ailesbury, having succeeded to the tile:
aud estates OF his grandfather, society is in a
terrible fiutter. The TACT that Lord Savernake
is a dissipated daredevil fellow has much to do
with this state of feeling, but the new march
ioness is the chief cause OF alarm. Lord Saver.
make, who was well known i'm Brighton for
several years prior to 1854 as "Capt. Bruce"
was the shining light OF one of the horsiest and
fastest sets oil hat gay Resort. la 1854, on the
day after he reached his majority, Savernake
married Julia Dorathy Hasiey. Previous TO
her marriage she was better known dolly
Tester pretty, haxen-haired maid, alway 5
superbly dressed, favorite member OF the
ballet attached to the Brighton tleater, and
girl vino held extremely accommodating views
on the subject OF morality. Her father was
cobpier in Brighton, while her mother took in
washing.
Al the time of her marriage Dolly, although a
spinSier, WAS the mother OF three children. one
the child OF a Brighton lemonade manufacturer
and the other Two generally accredited by Dolly
the leader OF a SET equally as fast as nat headed
10y Lord SaNernake. But SaVernake really
loved Dolly, and married her the moment he
became his own master Al the wedding break
fast, which was attended 10y company con-
genial friends, packase containing a wedding
present was handed 10 the bride, with the best
wishes OF the lemonade man. The parcel was
opened in the presence OF The guests, and dis
ciOSeQ tooth brush and Old night dress
marked with the initials I'D. To- Lord Saver
make was furious over the insult, and that same
afternoon sought out the donor and gave him
thra>ning. 1t Is hardly likely tnat the new
marchioneSS will be received AT court.
Evening star., 1886-10-25
THE EVENING STAR
runLIShED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lltn e.. Nv
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,

IHF EVENING STAE served to subsrribers IN ,ha
SN ~ carriers on their account Io cents per
s.k. CT 94C per month Copies al the counter,
SSshts each By nail-pOsiage prepad-5V cents =
month; one year. 81. six months. 81
tIntered at the Post Office At W Wssnington ID C. a.
second-ciaSs mali matter.
IHF WEEKLY STAR-publishaS on Friiay-S1
year postage prepaid Six months so cents
Nr All mail subscriptions must he paid advance
Aepaper sent longer than il paid for
Rates OF advertising made known ON applicatfon.
Evening star., 1886-10-25

BICYCLE RECORDS BRoKEN.-1he American
tandem bicycle records Tor four, six, seven,
eight, nine aud ten miles were beaten Saturday
by Harry WalcoLt and Lie welly ID. johnson, of
the Orange Wanderers, over the track at Rose.
vile, n. j. The record by miles is as follows:
One mile, 3:ls 20; two miles, 6:36 40; three
miles, 1O:l5 20; TOUR miles, 1919 2-5; nve
miles, 16:46 rs; six miles, 2O:S5 As; seven
miles, 23:45 2-5; eight miles, 27:13; nine miles,
were ]. w. Smith, w. A. Beicher and Dr.. 7. n.
Gray.
Evening star., 1886-10-25
nUNCANSON BROS. Aucuonee,s

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DWELL
ING HOUSE NO 11U2 VIRGINIA AVENUE r
SOCTHWE5T. OPPOSITE THE SMITHSON-
IAN GROUNDS
BY virtue of deed OF trust. dated April 14th ee%
1888. and duly recorded in Lber No 1887 folio
3O2 ct seq one OF the land record, of the Dis .a
trct OF Columbia, and by the direction OF the pa.
thereby secured The undersigned trustees will SELL at
public auction In front of the premises, WEDNES-
DAY, THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF OCrO-
BER, A. d. 1856 at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. lot num-
bered nineteen (19) of Abram +. Barkers recorded
subdivision of part OF original lot numbered seven
%, in square numbered three hundred and twenty
five (32o) in the city OF Washington. District of Column
ba together with improvements said lot consist
ing of a substantial dwelling house.
Terms OF SaIe Cne-third OF the purchase money in
cash and the baance in two equal notes andiw
years witt interest from day OF sale per Der
annum, interest to be paid semi-annually, be Sc
cured by first deed of trust the premises sold,
all the purchase money may be paid in cash. at op-
tion OF the purchaser deposit of 800 be made
at the time OF sale Upon failure to comply with the
terms OF sale within days after sale will
be had after five day public notice. the risk and
cost Ct the deaIl.tinS purchaser. ALI conveyancng
and recording at the purchasers cost.
WILLIAM w. BOARMAN, r.
Oc15d&dS GEORGE c. BOARMAN trustees.
Evening star., 1886-10-25
NHoS. ]. FISHER & CO.. Real Estat

| F1cdER q NtaI Estate AUCIfONGeTS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON DELAWARE AVENUE. NEAR The CAPI-
TOL PARK.
Under and by virtue Of decree of the Supreme INA
Court OF he District of Columbia passed October .E
LIST. 1886. in certain proceeding in equ y. sA&
titled IN re- George Brent No. S,7S4 the underslsn
will offer for sale. at public auction. in front OF the
premises. on MONDAY. the eTWENIY-FIFTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1856. at FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lots
lettered "B and &C." of q subuiy iSon made by Mary
Chiffon and others OF certain lots in square No 6S6
.h % OF SAFE OF purchase mo ey In cash:
years from day OF sale with interest for which the
notes. secured by deed of trust the premises sold,
shall be given. A deposit of 500 will be required
when each lot is bid OFF. Ali conveyancing al pur-
chaser cost Trustee the right to resell the
property at purchasers risk If Of sale be not
complied with within ten days.
CHARLES A ELLIOTT, Trustee.
oc11-d&ds 4O6 9th st. NV.