davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
Greek Deputies Eager for War.

Last nights dispatches from Athens show
that the assembly of the Greek chamber OF de-
puties on Saturday has made war with Turkey
more probable If not altogether certain. No
business was transacted by the chamber except
organizing, but canvass of the members
shows that they are almost unanimously afiame
with the war spirit, ready to grant the govern.
nIent any amount OF credit for war purposes
and eager to sanction an immediate declara-
ton of war. On the other hand King George is
said to prefer peace, fearing the entire dismem-
berment of his kingdom and his own loss of q
annis is hesitatng. He has promised to submit
his views to the chamber to-day. His utterances
have hitherto been all for war and the deputies
undoubtedly expect recommendation for an
immediate declaration. But the Premier has
managed to inform himself pretty thoroughly
to the conditions of the two armies, and he
realizes that il Greece goes to war she will pro-
badly be whipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
DR.. Bradin Goes 70 Pasteur.

From the New York Herald, Sunday.
DIR. Edward De Lancey Bradin, of Newark,
who, it is feared, was inoculated with rabies
while attending George Neal, the dog pound
keeper who died with the disease ON Tuesday
last, sailed for Paris yesterday to consult II.
Pastcur. He took passage on the Westernland,
OF the Red Star line. Rev. b. NJ. Bradin ac-
companies his brother abroad. DIR. Bradin was
in excellent health and spirits, and said he
never felt better in his life. Il have made some
change in my arrangements" he said TO a Her
aid reporter, land expect to be abroad about
three months, and most OF the time will be
spent in Paris, as near to Pasteur as can get
BY sailing on the WeSternlaud 1 can land at
Antwerp only six hours ride from Paris.
My brothers health is very poor, and he will
accompany me. After have spent a couple of
months in Paris We will travel on the Continent.
We will be back in time to celebrate the Fourth
of July in America, anyhow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
Terrible Punt shmcut for Rape.

SAVANNAH, GA, April g. Last night Joe
Johnson entered the house % a respectable
citizen OF Waynesboro and made an Indecent
assault upon his 5-year-old daughter. Tho
irenzied father attempted TO shoot johnson
when the latter was arrested, but WAS pre-
vented by the crowd, who preferred ID infiict
"A different punishment. They took him to an
adjoining tree, stripped him and strapped him
10 the tree, then relay after relay applied the
lash 10 the wretch, using buggy traces, until az
was estimated that 400 lashes had been given
The prisoner, bleeding and half dead, WAS then
turned over 10 the Jailer. As dark approached
the town began Milling with strong men, who
avowcd their intention OF lynching the pris-
oner Johnson, however, was taken out OF jail
by the officers and hurried on TO Augusta
where he now lies ut the point of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
A Bigamous Physscsau.


FOUND LIVING WITH HIS THIRD WIFE FIBs
TEEN YEARS AFTER HE LEFT no. 4.
A decree for six thousand dollars all
mony was awarded TO Mrs. Mary A. Wood
worth against her husband, DIR. w. Wood.
worth, alias DR. William +. Wood, I'm Chicago
last riday. DIR. Wood is president Of the Beach
Medical institute I'm indianapolis. lie has in
addition a practice as physician which yields
him $4,000 year. In 1871, while practising
M edfcine In Dixon, ILL.,, as DIR. Wilbert Wood
worth, which is his right name, he abandoned
Mrs. Woodwork, whom he married In 1866,
leaving her without money to care for a three
months-old child. In 1885. having heard
nothing OF her husband for fourteen years, she
secured divorce for desertion. In October
last she met casually Miss Emily Tracy. The
two soon discovered that they were grass
widows. Miss Tracy showed Mrs. Woodwork
photograph OF her husband, which she recog.
nized as picture OF DIR. w. Woodwork. Miss
Tracy said she WAS married TO him In 1874,
and that he deserted her amer three years Of
married Lille, taking with him $4,000 OF her
money. detective traced him up and found
him living with a third wife in Indianapolis.
He occupied "A position OF trust, aud was re-
garded as an exemplary man. Mrs. Woodwork
Will now proceed to indianapolis and have the
$4,000 Judgment recorded there, and IL posi-.
bic collect the money. Dr. Wood was a men,
Der OF the Vermont and Kansas legislatures at
different times, and WAS judge in Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
IINHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY, NEAR

R REAk 7, T9T LAIGE,l IN THE COUNTY, NEAR
June, 4. D. 1850, and duly recorded in Li5er no. s6
District Of Columbia and by decree of the s.
Eanf court S r the pSq Of
passed December i6ih. A. 3. 1855 and "i by
Of the Equy reI PASSED a on fe saa
AIRY oath. a: 1856. and by direction IN
FL 81 hPK On D. 1855 T Tx
An that piece and parcel Of land situated and lying IN
inc county and District aforesaid and known part
bounded as follows; beginnng tor the same at the
north l.a degrees east 2909 perches thea south 67
2go9 Perches to the beginning containing ten
Also another part of said tract. bounded as follows:
BEGINNING at the northwest corner of abOve-de-
scrbed lot then with the west line Of said lot and
172 degrees east 26 80 perches then south 67s de-
gree 1e east @ psEehes to county road then with
south - degrees west 10 so perches the northeast
north line Of said lot north 67la degrees west, IS
psTches to the place OF beginning Containing
Terms: Onethird cash; balance in six and twelve
months with interest and secured by deed Of trust
etc. at purchasers cost. A deposit of 500 will be
required at time of sale each lot If terms are not
fgh to resell the property at risk and cost OF the
JAS. l. DAVIS. Trustees.
ALSO.
Immediately thereafter by virtue of deed of trust
dated the 18th day of April A. ID. 1881 and duly re.
corded in Liber No. 96S. folio "a, seq OF the
land records the District Columbia. and by ee
OF the Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia
holding Equity Court for said District in No
1854. and passed December 18TH AID 1885. and by a
decree OF the General Term affirming said decree Of
the Equity Court passed on February oath, A. d.
1856. and by direction of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell on the premises the
following described property:
All that piece and parcel of land situated and lying
In the county and DiS.r.ct aforesaid, and known
part of"Fletchalrs Chance and bounded a. follows:
.eginnlng at the northwest corner OF tenacre lot,
No 2 now held by the association, then with the
west nne OF said lot and the original tract known
"Fletchalls Chance north l7l2 degrees east AZ
perches, then south STA degrees east 3SA perches
thence south 171a degrees, west AZ perches thence
north 6!is degrees, west 3Sl perches to the begin
nlng containing and laid out for ten acres OF land
Terms: Onethird cash; balance in six and twelve
months, with interest," and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold, or all cash. All conveyancing
&C. at purchasers A deposit Of 500 will be re-
Quired at time of sale. If terms are not compiled
with In ten days the trustees the right to
sell the property the risk aud cost Of the detauting
purchaser or purchasers
mhasd&as 3 M D. e cA5SsalVNis . Trus.eea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
AUCTION SALES.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctoneers.
TUESDAY DAY M9s 4
COMMENTING AT TEN O'CLOCK,
9TH AND , = 5 sTREEfs SoETAwEsr,
rARLoR SUITE, t 9asiSrs DESIGNS AND
WALNUT r eHAMsEf az F5E WtppRSnr EASY
5000 - cmAiRs, II + TABLES. 1'-
rS sTEGKkfAEfT A S2EA b fRkG9 cHaf
pe GMdN "a \; AND GLAssW PLAIED WARE
cooKNG ASb ASR SIH sF53 ehsrEr
KITCHEN REQUISITES. &C
LOT GRocERIEs.
oS SEE Eef sgHppAA1 NE fHAET Sw 1t
sr3GK OF R1crYEE FRAMEs, WALL pA l1R
f 50 hSt AHR oIHER GOODS TOO NUMEROUS
On T0-MoKROW, APRIL SIXTH. at ELEVEN
e. M s sa ssl Ct s fhs Ss2Fs i
WEST, an assortment OF the above goods, to which
the trade and private buyers are invited.
1t WALTER b. WILLIAMS & Co.. Aucts.
VgTEEKS & CO., Aucnoneers
w 6o7 Louisiana ave, opp. City Post Office.
CATALOGUE SALE
OF VAAUAP Pdsra aGEE sTaHfs OF FOREIGN
TO BE SOLD WITHIN THE AUCTION ROOMS
THIS MONDAY EVENING, APRIL FIFTH
COMMENCING AT SEVEN p. NJ. SHARP. 1t
w c. DUVALL. Auctloneer.
TRGsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LOTS
DIsTHicT OF coLUMBiA, On tbs BALTI
MORE AND OHIO R. r.
ByvirtUe of deed oftrust dated October 4th 1878
amt duly recorded in iber NO. S94, folio 1868 e ~
SEQ one OF the land records of the District OF Co
luInba and at the written request of the party secured
thereby. we will sell at public auction, the preu
lses; on THURSDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF
APRlL, 1886, commencing ut ONE O'CLOCK p. Nd
the following described real estate situate in the VIII
lage of Monteio. in the District of Columbia. ap
pears from the town plat of said village, to wit:
lots 3d. TO, 81, 50 and II being in all rs lots.
In block l. lots us, III, 119. 12l and 12S, in all
lots
In block g. lot $50, and lots commencing with No
1872 to 49, inclusive. and lots lS9 191 1873 1875. 1877
1872 2Ol BOB, 2Oo, 2O7. 209 I'll, 213, 2lo. 217 and
In block II, lot 100, and lots commencing with lot
No i3S to 2O8 inclusive and lots 20S, 21O, 2l2 2l4
ZIG. 2lS 40 and 122, in all 5S lots.
In block l34, and lots commencing with lot 1856 to
151, inclusive, and lot 1913, in all IS lots.
In block Is, lot lao, and lots commencing with lot
!i2 to 49, Inclusive and lot l59 in all lS lots; total
$50 lots.
Terms of sale: One-third cash: balance in six Co.
and twelve O2) months; notes to bear interest from
day of e TO be secured by deed of trust the prop
erty sold: all cash, option of the purchaser.
deposit of required ut time OF sale. Convey
ancln., Nc at cost of purchaser Terms to be COM
pied with in ten days otherwise Trustees the
fauing purchaser after five days public notice OF such
resais IN some newspaper published in the District oil
Columbia
WIN. HELMICK, l,rrps,ees
ap5-eo IL. c. ALLEMAN, ! i"'''
T4NIoMAs BOWLING, Auctlonee-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

THE REMAINS Oh MASroDoN DIsCoN Erred
On A FARM NEAR NATION, Ill.
The discovery OF the remains OF q monster
mastodon by Henry Neimeycr on his farm five
miles northeast OF Nation, H., is reported.
Mr. NeiIneyer was excavating ditch through
low prairie land, and when only three feet from
the surface he came across hugh teeth four
inches square on the face, with lncsors or cups
which must have been fully two inches deep
before being worn OH. A number OF these teeth
were found connected As though the bone had
decayed away from them. The enamel IL In AN
excellent state oI preseryat alton and "a hard as
quartz rock, which IL resembles closely. Tho
teeth are now on exhibition In the drug store of
suspended on the ditch until "A scientist from
the university OF Illinois at Champaign can come
and superintcnd The work Of exhuming tho
monster skeleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

FATHERS PURSUIT CUT SHORT BY A BULLET,
A telegram to the New York Herald from
Charleston, w. Va, April 2, says: Near Caper-
ton, a small village of Fayette county, W. Va,
lived Mr.. Oney, a farmer, whose daughter Miss
Bessie, eighteen years old, was the belle of the
neighborhood. Among her suitors was ]. N.
Hanley, young farmer OF the adjoining
county. Miss Oney became engaged to Mr.
father TO the marriage. The latter became very
m UGH enraged, and told Hanley that he never
suspected his daughter loved him, and had he
known the fact he would have forbidden him
the house long since. As 1t was, he should not
marry her, nor should he ever permit him to
visit his house again. When asked for his rea-
sons for the objection he refused to give Them
but said they were sufficient to Justify the
course he had taken. Miss Oney and Haniey
continued to correspond through the aid of IA u.
tual friends and to meet whenever an opportu-
nifty offered. AT one OF these meetings an elope-
ment was planned, and Miss 0ney left her
ing that she would spend the night with
young lady friend.
ELoPEMENr AND PURSUIT.
Early next morning she and her friend left
the house for a walk. and In q short time met
Hanley with buggy, and, getting in, Miss
Oney and Hanley started to Hinton, q station
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, where
they intended to take q train for Washington,
the facts in the case, fastened to Mr.. oney and
told him of the elopement. He Immediately
| started in pursuit and overlook them a short
horse, he caught the reins and then stopped the
horse. Hanley got out of the buggy, and Mr.
large rock, with which ne threatened 10 XIII
him. Hanley retreated, 1t the same time draw
ing pistol and telling Oney not to come too
near or he would shoot him. Oney disregarded
the warning and continued to advance until
Hanley reached o stone wall on the side OF the
road.
THE FATHER KILLED.
He again told Oney to stop, but he continued
to advance. When within . few feet Of Hanley
Oney raised the rock and threw IL, when the
former fired, the ball striking Oney in the fore
head, and he fell, apparently dead. Miss Oney
drove her 70 the nearest house, and getting
medical ala he returned 10 the father, whom he
found living, but the wound was fatal and
death resulted In Q few hours. Before dying he
said his objection 70 Henley was the result q o
quarrel with Hanley's father years before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

FATALLY INJURED BY HER BRUTAL Hts
BAND.-Mrs. A. c. Nicklin. twenty-eight years
burg. In Ter dying dspositions she states thst
she Is the victim of an assault at the hands q
her husband, Edward Nicklin, who. on We'd
party, struck her with his INST repentodly,
knocking her down. In the fall her head came
pound fracture OF the skull. Her husband q In
jail, and denies the charge. Mr.. Nicklln q -
excellent vocalist and = nephew OF Bart1ey
daughter a Alderman Nellie. of Alhsghso1
Cv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
lotion SALE OF PRIVILEGES
WAsHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.
WARRINGTON, ID. C.. CENTER Market.

WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
WAsHINGTON, d. G., CENTER Market
March "a, 1855
Notice is hereby given that the right of choice nd
the privilege of covering with appropriate advertise
ments the advertising panels on the out
sides of the Seventhstreet building In Center Market
subject to the payment of rent therefor, will be sold al
pubic auction for the term of one year from Nav
/, 1885, the sale commence In said
wing Of Center Market on TUESDAY, APRIL
O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON and to Continue
on that day. and by adjournment on every Subsequent
afternoon, the hour and place. until ali sre
disposed Of
For additional particulars inquire at the Office Of the
company.
BY order of the directors:
THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
BY n. q. EMERY, President mh8OSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

llPROvED AND UNIMPROvED PROPERTY IN
GEORGETOWN. ID. G., AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, APRIL FIFTEENTH. 1885, -
at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front Of the prem sskI
ises shall sell Lots 2 8 and A. and part Of Lot f8
5, Cox's addition 70 Georgetown. fronting $50 Ieet
by Frame House. This property will be divided and
sold separately.
TERMS: One-third cash: balance In six, twelve and
eighteen months, with notes bearing interest aud
secured by deed Of trust the property sold; all
ancing &C. at purchasers cost deposit Of $25 WIN
be required on each lot at time Of SAFE
mh37-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

THE BRIsTOR TRIAL CONCLUDED.-The
eccesiastical trial of Rev. George II. BristOr in
single witness was put on the stand. It was
simply review Of the proceedings before the
presiding elder, with a discussion over Mr.
Bristor's letter Of Withdrawal from the church
and membership. The committee completed
their iabors late on Friday night, and will
PROBABLY render decision to-day at the close
members refused to divulge any OF the proceed
ings, even declining to say whether . decision
Bristor would be found guilty Of both insubor.
tnatiOn and immortality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
Sam Jones Coming 20 Baltimore.

From tho Baltimore American
Baltimore is soon to have an opportunity to
see and hear Samuel p. Jones, or "Sam" Jones,
as he is more familiarity known, the Georgia
evangelist who has been attracting 80 much In
terest throughout the west He, with Mr. SAM
uel Small. who is one Of Jones' converts, will
preach here during the month Of May under
the auspices OF an executive committee COM
prised Of weitknown clergymen and laymen.
sons Will be secured, and 1t viii be within easy
access OF the street railway lines. There viii
be q choir OF zoo selected voices, under the d.
rection Of Professor Harry Sanders, until the
arrival OF Mr.. N. ]. Maxwell, Mr.. Jones' own
musical director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
HHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SALE BY CATALOGUE

SALE BY CATALOGUE.
ELEGANT EBONY EASELS, EBONY CABINETS
WITH MIRROR BACKS, EBONY PARLOR
SUITE, TURKISH CHAIRS, WALNUT PAR
LOR SUITE, BRASS LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
CHIFFONIER, PSYCHE GLASS, ELEG Ant
WINDOW HANGINGS, RUGS,VELVET. BRUS-
Sells AND OTHER CARPETS THROUGHOUT
THE HOUSE, ODD PIECES OF PARLOR FUR
NITURE, BEIC-A-BRAC, BRASS FIRE SETS.
PAINTINGS, PORTIERES. ELEGANT WA
NUT DINING CHAIRS, HALL AND STAIR
CARPETS. LOUNGES. WALNUT MARDLE-TUP
CHAMBER Suites, ASH AND PAINTED
COTTAGE SUITES, ELEGANT FEATH Frs, y
PILLOWS, BEDS, &c: FINE HAIR NAT
TRESSES AND PILLOWS. HEATING STOVES,
COOK STOVES, GAS BRACKETS, ANTIQUE
SOFA, ODD BEDSTEADS, CROCRERY AND
GLASSWARE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c.
&C.,
AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL NINTH 1886.
AT TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ. at the residence of "a lady
leaving for Europe No 11lS street northwest i'll
sell. without reserve the above well kept household
effects
Catalogues can be had application to the auc-
tioneer.
Many of the articles but little used and will be
found in good condition.
Terms cash.
ap3-cts THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

CnAmDefl6lm 8nO DlIk0 In P0FI10memf.
James o Kelly in New York Herald
Mr.. Chamberlain had come down early He
took possession of prominent seat below the
gangway and made point Of walking in just
before prayers, when the benches were crowded
This dodge was TO provoke man Hesitation but
it quite failed and he passed to his place in alb
solute silence, without the slightest welcome
He looked pale and nervous. Sir Charles Dixie
was anxious to join him below the gangway
and made proposition to that effect. but
Chamberlain gave him the cold shoulder. not
wishing to have Mrs. Crawfords friend too near
him at this critical moment, when he, too is q
sort of political correspondent. It leaked out
that Chamberlain, before finally resigning. of.
fercd to extend his national council into an
Irish parliament. Mr.. Gladstone coldly and
firmly declined to make even the appearance OF
a concession to caucus bosh. No golden bridge
could be built for him and he had TO 60 out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
THIS EVENING.

~ BLIC AUCTION.
Il Final closing sale at c. A Smiths 314 9th street.
commencing THU RSDAY, APRIL FIRST, 1856 at
SEN in CLOCK r NJ and continuing every evening.
Gold and SverW atches, Diamonds Chains, Kings, Pins,
Earrings, Bracelets, solid Silver and Plated Ware,
fpeS Law and other Books. Curtains, Carpets, Rugs
&C.. Iron Safes, Show Gases and Fixtures
III. h. FULTON, AuctiOneer
c. A. SMITH, Broker. m27-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

ABDUCTED AND TIED To TREE, WHERE HE
REMAINED TWO DAYS.

TWO DAYS.
ATLANTA, GA, April 5.-Mm. Postell, .
young man well known In this city, was iorci-
bly, abducted Friday night by three men and
led tour miles into the country, where he Was
tied 10 tree. The msn then left Postell TO his
fate, but before going took all the money he
had. IL was raining hard, and all night long
the man remained securely tied. lie called
"Wednesday he remained with his back 10 the
tree. The cords around his arm caused the
nesh To swell, and before evening the pain was
SO intense that he tainted several times. sat
urday night found him no RELIEF and all Nigh
lac suffered. Early next morning two negroes
happened TO pass near. fostoll heard them
talking and began calling for help. He was 50
weak that lac could scarcely call, put iortunate-
~ the negroes heard him and cane To his relief.
When the ropes were cut Poslcll could not
stand. The negroes rubbed his limbs until cir
culation was revived, and late In the evening
he reached his home. lie has no idea who his
assalants were. lHey Were masked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

EATING Docs TO KEEP FROM STARVATION
Reports have been received from Labrador to
the effect that the people living between Esqui-
maux Point and BlancSablon are starving ana
Keep themselves alive only by eating the flesh
dogs 500 OF which have been killed. II is feared
unless aid is rendered them, that from 100 to
loO OF these people will die this spring from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

AN ALLEGED PLOT TO ARREST MARTIN IRONS
AND OTHER LEADERS.
The Chicago Daily NeUs prints the following
to-day from ST. Louis: A telegraph operator
named Frank McKeighan, was arrested Sunday
and made q confession which will create quite
q sensation here. He says he had entered into
an arrangement with Thomas Furlong, chief Of
the Gould system secret service, whereby Mar
tin Irons, A. &. Coughlin and other prominent
leaders OF the Knights OF Labor were TO be ar.
rested. A room was engaged in the third story
OF 2327 Market street, past the window Of which
ran private telegraph wire. on which the nrst
vice president Of the Missouri Pacific railroad
was Ia almost constant communication withJay
Gould. Mckeigban engaged another operator
named Nichols. The wire was tapped and m
instrument was soon at work. The arrange
ment was 70 have Irons Coughlin and others
I'm the room tntercepting the messages be.
tween Hoxie and Gould, when the police would
make q descent on the place, and capture the
whole OUTFIT. The signal tor the descent was 70
be lamp placed In one ofthe windows. On Fri-
day night the detectives and y squad Of police
were ready and lamp appeared In one Of the
windows of the second floor. A rush was made
for the room and q poor woman running sew
ing machine was all that was found The
raiders found that they had struck the wrong
room and assembled 20 the third moor. Me-
Keighan was found alone. Chief Harrtgan
heard Of the matter and Mckeighans arrest
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

TRUSTEES SALE OF MOST VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED LOTS IN THE NORTH WESTERN
PART OF THE CITY.
BY virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court Ofane
the District OF Columbia, passed in the cause orr
others, No 9757 Equity Docket 25, the undersigned
trustees appointed by said decree will proceed to sell
1856. at FIVE O'CLOCK T: N. at public auction. in
Alley and Pages subdivision Of lots in square No o.
Washington. D. c., situated on Connecticut avenue
and 21st street.
Terms OF sale: Onethird cash; balance in one and
two years In equal instruments, for which notes OF
purchaser will be required secured by deed of trust
upon the premises deposit of $3.50 each lot will
be required at time of sale. Title perfect
GEORGE h. HAMILTON, Trustee.
ap3-d 1906 + st, NV.