davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
A W0rdy War on the Creed.


LAST DAY OF THE N. p. CONFERENCE.
Adrian. Mich. special to the Baltimore Sum- Msy %.
In the Methodist Protestant Conference to-day
the committee on education reported the college
statistics and effected the creation OF a commits
sion Of twenty on educational interests A syndi-
cate Is TO be formed to buy lands in the far West
and to enhance their value, found and endow COL
leges, such an Institution to be endowed at the
start with $l,2OO,OOO. Arrangements were made
10 nave representation In the ecumenical confer.
ence OF MethOdtsm. The statistical report showed
an aggregate membership reported or 1455OO:
church property worth 81, 342, 500; the net in.
per cent.
A paper of Dr. Drinkhouse calling for the re-
VISION OF the articles OF religion in order to cor
rect lapses from the faith OF the founders of the
OF Armenian Methodlsm provoked wordy war.
several OF the prominent Western ministers are
sInart1ng under the imputatiOn OF holding a
"Droad guage" theology. Rev. Mr.. Robertson said
II the doctors themselves admitted that the creed
was directive, II was singular that any brother
should be suspected because he could not agree
That "GOod faith toward the church fOrbids any
teacning at variance with It." On motion OF
PRESIDENT stephens, IL was ordered that the re-
the paper. II then passed.
The report OF the committee on the Sabbath was
TOO neutral 10 satisfy the conference A delegate
said: ITO prohibit novels and trashy reading
would be TO turn down the Sunday-schOo
was condemned, and theA1ggestion OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church TO send representatives to
national convention on Sabbath Observances was
agreed to.
The motion again came up to send overtures to
the annual conferences that they might decide
whether licenses to preach should be given TO
women, and IL was passed by close vote The
conference adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
COusecrating the New VI. f. Bishops.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL GEN.


In the Methodist Episcopal General Conference
IN New York yesterday the election OF a secretary
for the board OF education was proceeded with
When the tellers retired senator warner Miller
rose and moved that the conference attend In a
body to-day the memorial services at Gen. Grants
tomb, which was unanimously carried. Mrs
Grant, who sat IN Mrs. seymour's box, was yisibly
affected
recess was then taken TO permit the final
arrangements being made for the conservation ex-
erciseS. The house was packed and many were
turned away. The conservation exercises began
at 12:15 y. IN. DIR. Newman was attended by the
cOOred elder Of his church In Washington The
Gospel, John Xxi, 15-17, was read by Rev. DIR. Al
eXander Martin Then began the presentation
OF the blShOps-elect. John Philip Newman had
for his preSenters DIR. W Griffin, OF Troy. and the
Rev. J. r. Marshall. OF the Louisiana conference.
The examination was conducted sby Bishop Bow
mar Prayers followed by Bishops Merrill, An
drews, Warren, and FOss. after which the laying
on of hands was proceeded with as follows: on
BishOp-eleet Vincent by Bishops Bowman and
Foster and the presenters; Fitzgerald, Bishops
Merrill and Andrews; Joyce. Bishops Warren and
FOss; Newman, Bishops Hurst ami Nude; GOOdSell,
Bishops Walden and Malialieu; TRoburn, Bishops
Fowler and Mallalieu- Bishops Bowman and Eos
ter by right or seniority assisting at each. Prayer
by Bishop Taylor, hymn, and the beDediction by
Bishop Bowman concluded the ceremonies.
resolution offered by Senator Warner Miller
was unanimously adopted by the conference: The
Methodist Episcopal Church having learned with
sorrow OF the dangerous Illness OF Lieut.-Gen.
Phil H. sheridan, desire TO place on record It's
hight estimate OF the ability gellantry, and hero
isln with Whlch ne gave nllIlseli 10 the cause OF
the Union during the civil war; 10 express its
grateful belief that he was one of the great
captains whOIa God raised up 70 be dalverer In a
trying ordeal Of his cOuntry's history, and express
its sympathy with his family in their present
anxious SORROW, and TO assure them OF its prayers
that the husband and father may be spared and
that the INDUSTRIOUS soldier may long live 10 serve
peaceful country.
ON the third ballot c. ii. Payne was elected sec
rotary OF the board. A committee was appointed
10 determine the constitution OF the church, TO
port 10 the next general assembly
The Episcopal residences for the next four years
were nXed as follows: New York. Boston, Wash
1ngtOn, Buffalo, Cincinnati or COvingtOn, Chatta-
DOOga, New orleans. Chicago, Minneapolis or ST.
Paul, st. Louis, Topeka, Denver, san Francisco or
Los Angeles, omaha, Galveston, and Portland,
Greg. Reports were adopted disIniSsing the me-
mortal OF the 18th Street Church Of New York
against Bishop Fowler OF bad faith and declaring
that there IS no need 10 further consider the to-
DaccO question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
~ AND UNIMPROYED REAL ESTATE ON FOUR
TENTH, BETWEEN AND STREETS
3 STREETS NORTaWEST An IN r NEAR

THIRD STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court Of the
ll073 viii offer for sale, at public auction in front
Of each piece Of property. on MONDAY, THE FOURTH
DAY OF JUNE, 1887, the following described parcels
Of Real Estate, situate in the city Of Washington and
District Of Columbia, to wit;
,.n Hal F. EYE ~ 0GLSCK Al that Ger
lot numbered 80 in the recorded subdivision of orig
ina lots 10, 10, IL 1S, and 10 in square numbered
204 fronting 20 feet the side of 14th street
west between and streets north, and running back
13S feet inches to an alley. unimproved.
At SIX O'CLOCK T. NJ. all that part Of lot num-
bersc !. in square numbered 1856 beginning for the
ct point distant 40 feet from the southeast cor
ner Of said lot and running thence north along the
line Of 10th street west 90 feet thence 80 feet
tnches thence south 80 feet: thence east 30 feet
inches to the place OF beginning, improved BY large
AZ HALF-PKsT SIX O'CLOCK P. NJ. all that part
Of lot numbered 10, in numbered sol, begin
ming for the at the northeastern Of said
lot and running thence south 40 feet thence west
10 feet AZ inches thence north 100 feet thence
commodious two-story frame house.
Terms of sale: Oue-third OF the purchase money in
cash. and the balance thereof in two equal instruments
at and two years from the day of sale with inter-
annually, which deferred payments be secured
by the protssory notes Of the purchaser purchas
and deed deeds OF trust the real estate sold
The whole purchase money may DO paid in cash ut the
option of the purchaser 800 will be required on
each piece Of ground soon the same Is bid OF II
the purchaser purchasers shall fail to comply with
the terms of sale within ten l0) days after the day
SALE the property sold to him them viii be resold at
his or their risk and cost. All conveyancne and re-
''''''s at '''iRRDf'SsE1iS sS' NEWMAN, 1,u..ss
= WALTER b WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts uy22-dxds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
I'm Lookout Mountain by Rail.

TIE "HEADFOREyOsT" RAILROAD COMPLETED
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, May 30.-The nrst passen-
ger train 10 run 10 the top OF Lookout Mountain
over the new headforemOst standard-gauge rail-
road left the city sunday carrying the directors OF
the COMPANY q number OF railroad officials and
invited guests The trip was made In forty min
utesA the distance being eight miles. The average
grade up the mountain Is 100 feet 10 the mile
There Is only one switch-back on the entire line.
Railroad men pronounce IL marvel or engineer
ing skill. The track was completed 70 the top at
L. O'Clock saturday night, and Is now In running
order for passengers. The frst regular trains Tor
the accommodation OF the public were run yeSter-
day. and they were crowded with people from all
parts OF the state. who had come 10 town TO take
y ride on the new railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
He Had n Morbid Conscience.

A TELEPHONE MESSAGE CAUSES YOCSG MAN TO
SHOOT HIMSELF.
PrrTsBURG, May 30.-A special from Erie to the
Post saws: Peter Engstrom, one OF the best known
and most highly respected young business men OF
this city, shot himself through the breast sunday,
killing himself Instantly, while under a foolish
miSapprehensiOn some one called him by tele-
phone and asked his given name, refusing 10 tell
why the information was wanted He was struck
with the idea that judgments were 10 be entered,
or other legal proceedings taken, on some OF his
business liabilities, and the thought excited him
greatly. In half an hour after receiving the call
lie went into the basement OF his store and blew
his brains out. Investigation shows he had no
trouble TO fear, as he anticipated Engstrom was
tnirty-nye years old and leaves widow and one
Child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30

The transmission Of the fearful objects Of con-
tagious blood poison II certainly the most hor-
rtble inheritance which any man can lesys to
his innocent posterity. The curse contained IN
the Scriptural declaration, The sins Of the
fathers shall b visited upon the children unto
the third and fourth generation" can be GER
tainly mitigated, and In the majority Of cases
prevented, BY the use Of the antidote TO the con-
tagious blood poison which Nature herself fur
uishss and which 10 TO be found Tn its native
purity and infallible efncacy in the remedy
Known all over the world a. Swift's SPECIFIC
commonly called IS. 8. 8" Al illustrative Of
this fact we give the following evidence-thsy
are test cases, taken ct random from hundreds
Of others Of similar character:
Mr. J. b. Brown, of Hornellsvills, n 7.
writes: Three years suffered with this horri-
BILE disease. Swift's Specific cured me COM
pletely.
Prof. Edwin Bsar. 234 East 22d street. New
York writes: swift's Specific cured me Of .
fearful case Of blood poison.
DR.. d. +. wineAeld. Of the Soldiers Home.
Richmond Va, writes: Swift's Specific cured
me Of ssevere case Of blood poison.
D. ". K. Briggs, Brooklyn. N T.; Iwass
perfect wreck from blood poison. SPECIFIC re-
stored health and hope, and am we'll to-day.
G. W. Langbill, Savannah. Ga: have suffered
along time with blood poison. I tried swifts
Specific, and am now . perfectly well man.
w. Buell., Of Powers Hotel. Rochester, N.
z. writes: Its the best blood remedy ON earth.
cured myself with It. I recommended IL to Q
friend Of mine, . well-known business man,
aud il made him well.
Mr.. F. L. Stanton. editor Of the Smithville.
Ga. Netcs. writes that friend Of his was AZ
hicted with severe case Of blood poison, and
q, q @ q
cure. He tried every other remedy in vain.
Mr.. J. R. Kellogg. Stamford, Conn. writes,
December TO- 1887: Your 8. q 9. is doing for
me what ought to have been done long ago. It
has done me more good in one week than all the
medicines have ever taken. Would had got
ten it before But 'all's well that ends we'll"
1t will make new man of me, and thank God
that have found it at last.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
my2 Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.


OF NEW JERSEY Avenue AID 9 STREET Hrrn
For Chicaso and Northwest cypress daily lO:55A
:, Fer Cincinnati and St Louis express daily , aud
For Pittsburg and Cleveland express daily 10 :55A
m and 40 pm
For Philadelphia Newark and wilmington. Z. 30 q
M 90 and ; =. pm daily, express.
PhiiadeiphiA, IS am. and 70 - pm.
For singerly and intermediate points 81 30 AN.
For Rsltimore. 5. $50. 40, 7.3o. 30 as. n
rsinl $50. 50 IS. 81 30 - Is. 4s. IS ani
io is 2o5. s sonsa 9se 80 .s s IS ana
For AnnspOlis: $40 and 80 a m. ~ 10 and 30
napos g 80 :: 80 am. ~ 05. $50. o2o pm sun
For Way Stations between Washington and Balti-
more 6, 4o, $50 M II 10. 3 30 IS. o as pm
For Stations on on the Metropotsn Bran Branch 70 IS
m. 10 m for principal stations only; 40 10
For Gaiihersburg and intermediste points. 10 am.
For Boyd's and intermediais stations. n pm. $40
Church train leaves WASHINGTON on Sunday only %
d;I5 pm, stopping ct all stations On Metropohtss
!. For Frederick 10 10 am. 70. "a 81 rs 80 pu
Sundays'l Il pm
For Luray and points on the shensndosh Valley r.
R TO Roanoke and all points south VIA Norfolk and
Trains arrive from Chicago daily 20 m ana 5:ls
p N; from Cincinnati and u; Louis daily o 20 = M
y. N.
From Philadelphia Chester. and wilmington. 10 a.
Q. m :, 80, q 10. and :05 3. m. daily.
From singerly and interInediate points north OF
Baltimore, 10 m. daily aud IL I 3 a sunday only.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 8 70.
30. 25 y. e:O5, 10 t45minute train) II as
ute train a m L. 10. ., , 10, 3 q. o: 80 sl5,
3 80. and III p M On sundays, $3.50. o. s05, 10
tEncept sunday. DAILY; ssundsy only;
Baggage called for and checked ut hotels and
dences orders left at ticket Offices $40 and 1854
Pennsylvania ave.
W. NJ CLEMENTS, CHAS o. SCULI.
ap30 Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
Caught N Fever from a Cat.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 30.-FOr five weeks three
children OF the Rev. S. c. Brinser, OF Round Top.
have been dangerously 81 with a rather peculiar
type Of typhoid fever. The cause of the sickness
cannot be accounted for, since the children have
been always In gOOi health. There has been a
black cat In the family for years which was named
'.TOpsy,n for no other reason, perhaps, than that
she was black. About eight weeks ago the cat be-
came very sick, and, as she was great pet, the
children constantly nursed her. The attending
physician is OF the opinion that the children con-
tracted the disease from the cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
Confession of n Conspiracy.


OF HIS SISTER.
Luther W. Holman was before Judge staples,
in the Superior Criminal Court In Boston Monday
charged with cOnspring TO murder his sister, Fine
line Il Holman, OF Worcester, IN order to secure
her Inheritance from her fathers estate. Upon
daZed sort OF manner, said: '.By the advice OF my
counsel plead guilty. Miss Holman was In
court, dressed IN mourning for her father but kept
her face covered with veil This was the first
time she had seen her brother since his arrest
Several physicians and others were examined as
10 HOln2Rs sanity. Dr. MiXter. OF Worcester, tes-
tined that tue prisoner had a bad fall In January
1oS4, resulting IN congestion OF the brain, since
which time pecularitles in his actions have been
noticed Br. MerTick Bemis OF the Worcester In
sane Asylum, stated that from his Investigations
he believed that the prisoner had partially lost his
mind and had lost the power OF discriminating be-
tween nght and wrong Assistant District AttOr-
ney Proctor having expressed willingness 10 ac-
cept minimum sentence the court sentenced
Holman 70 two years imprisonment in the House
Of CORRECTIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
TEIEGRAMS TO THE STAR
. R.ukrups Nearly Lyuched.

TOPEKA, KAN, May 3o.-A few days ago the
frm OF smith Bros. at Dorance, failed. The next
night a party OF men went to the house OF Jas.
smith one OF the firm, and called him TO the door,
When ne appeared they demanded that he pay
them Immediately 81 900 which they claimed he
owed them, and on telling there that he was with
out funds they produced rope and swore that
they would hang him II he did not give them at
once n bond which would secure them. To save
the young mans life Squire JOY his father-in-law,
made out and signed the bond, after which they
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
Judge spencer's Prophetic Crab-Apple
Free.

NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO, May 3o.-Probate Judge
Spencer, who happens % be a republican, is
greatly depressed with the prophetic perverslty
OF large craD-apple tree, which stands beside
the road leading from his place to somerset, anu
not far from st. JOseph's College. Years ago ne
embalmed IL in verse, while descanting on the
beauties OF '"Ihe Cra0-Apple Bloom IA lhe Lane-
lie saws that he has observed, 10 his diSmay, that
this particular crab-apple tree never blooms ex-
cept In the years when the democrats carry Ohlo
This year IL has more bloom than ever before since
Ia .lsz "A n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
AUCTION SALES.
TlHOMAs BOWLING. Auctaonesr.

sPfGEA h ANP PEa En1S sAII OF FANCY
aeRsE TH s kkr AYE eo MAesSsns
oAyENTE y0kTHwESTi - -,
ana sEvENTa isss. commencins Zach Az q I'm
C0c c AZ store s No S2 avenue
5siss. Msr%si.Ses Crosse sIsssrs. Passi:s ana
Ei.h. e. Bcnsd Tusssy: s:;aine.. Ssnnsa Ms:ss
spices. sas.Is. Tsncy biscuits and cr.eIer.. F.ncs
% sns I'd in bottle. and p..
n oass sSr. ne OF
LIQUORS French Corsals FlavOrinss. &c. AL Of the
Also. Iron safe with combustion lock. Tea C.ddiss
Cans, ve Show c.ss. s coes Mil: Has
form and Counter Scales. Coffee Bins. two Delivery
The dIturss with wagons and horse. will be sold at
TMIELNyE oSL00k n: second days sale. JUNE
my3O-7t THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 1 co. Auctioneera
Ass EMs SAL, SALE e RgBBER SHOES ocv
cS and
sold in buyers. By virtue Of an ssssnmsns
ma" nss & %s' ROLF cnEvkE. Assignee.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctionssra
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
On SATURDAY JUNE SECOND. ct TEN o'CLocK
Household Furniture. to pay storage, charges 60.
stored August %, 1886. in the name Of VIM. Cross.
my30-3t WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Aucts.
VlHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF THREE NEW TWO
H0kSE WAGONS &C.. ESTATE OF j. j. MICH
By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court will
Offer at public sale the above at the auction
place. corner OF Pennsylvania avenue an1 18th street
northwest, Washington city. on SATURDAY, SECOND
JUNE. 1883. At TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ.
Terms: Cash. a
my30-3t J. j.0NATERS, Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
He Didn,t show Ii.
Prom the Chicago Tribune.

Kansas Tramp-''What towns this, Just ahead?-
Kansas Farmer-"OSkalOOsa-- Tramp-"where
they've elected a lot o. women 10 the offices?'
Farmer-"The sane" Tramp (shouldering his
bundle and preparing 20 take the back track
That's all 1 want 10 know. won't have nOthln'
10 DO with no such town. / was raised In a coun-
try where men were capable OF runuin' thing,
themselves" Farmer-"Go: you don't show II a
btr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30

The new gasometer at the gas works at Hoch-
eloga, Canada, exploded saturday. There were
from twelve 70 twenty men In the building Ct
AT Detroit, Sunday, Thoe. Crobery, his son, aged
twelve, and Henry C. Neverman, were out sailing
on tho river. The boat capsized, ana Crobert and
his son were drowned.
Rev. Mr.. Morrill, an ex-Proeestant minister Of
providence, r. L. has been ordained 70 the Roman
Catholic priesthood In the Grand Seminary In
Twenty business buildings were unroofed BY .
storm at Wellsvtlle. Ailegeny County, N. T., Mon
Exhibiting In tho town, and many people werS
trampled upon and killed. Buildings In neighbor-
ing towns were also damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
. 1IsuR's CoooA-rHrrA

Easily di9ested: of the nnest Favor. hearty bavsr.
age for strong appetite; delicate drink for the zen
0uva Thoroughly tested nutritious: palatable; IN.
exceued N purity; no unpleasant after e6ecta Re-
Quires no boiling.
Marian Harlsnd. Christine Terhuns Hsrrick, Dean
n u: Thomes d. D. pronounce IL thu best Of III the
powdered chocolatsa- No other equals Il IN dasor.
sample mailed for 10 stampa
H o. WILBUR Sons
d1A-w.ekm.0m PhtladelphiA p
DENsI0N AND CLAN ATTORNEYS PRINTING
MADE A SPECIALITY.
" BYRON 9. adams. prints.
my2-1n Ola stRs& NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
A Strange Look i'm Her Eyes.

From the Troy lines.
'My dear" said be TO his lady love, 81 have been
busy all day; not manual labor, you know but
brain work, which Is the hardest kind" Eyes
indeed. know IL must be for you" And there
was IN her eyes LOOK OF tender sympathy which
aroused him She was quite In earnest. He changed
The subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
RAILROADS.
pIEpMoNT AIR LINE

4 - Scnedme IN en- Ct May "a. 1ee8
esrsSns1. :slosss Issss ls e; %s' s.sss.
sprinss. Aiisshsny sprins, Ersso Riorsiii ssS s
SLEEPER wsshinsson 20 Ne- ORGANS raH"s0
liza A. N--Fsst Mail Daily for wsrrcuson Char.
cttosyss 9Srdcnsyile Stations ,, Che. Ohio Reass
tween Lynchbure and psnytlle. 4reensboro RAleish
CHARLOTTE. Columbia Augusta Atlanta BirnaiaF-
Pullman sie-psr New York 20 Montgomery, IN oonnsc
ton with Pullman seTers Moptsomery 90 New Orleans
aud Mann Beudoir sleepers Tor hrnlinshsln. ylOks-
Columbia aud ohsriss,on Solid trains Washington &
Atlanta Does not connect for c. and o. route poins
IS r. M.-Daly. except sunday. for Mxnas.S
Strasburs, and interinediate stations.
80 PM-western ENTre~s Daily for wsrrentoA
Gordonsvile. Charlottesville. Loulsviile Cincnnstl
and Ohio route Pullman sleetssrs and solid fr.ins
Washington 20 Louisville also Tor Iyuchburg Bristol
ChattAnoosa. Memphis. Little Rock. ana Al south
western points Through Pullman Sleepers Nash hing.
ton 10 Memphis without chNneo.
llsoO PM-Southern EKrress Daily for Lynch
eurs Daaville. Raleigh, Ashevlle Charlotte Column
onns Texas aud California Pullman sleeper WASH
lneton 10 New Orleans Texas, via Atlanta and Mont
gsmery Pullman Sleeper Washington 90 Augusta
Trains ON Washington and Ohio division lesve wash
lngton y 90 A M, Daily except Sunday and Is r.
n psily; arrive Round Hill n As A VI; and 2 81 ?;
3o M Daily except sunday. arriving Washington
80 A. NJ and s SO PM.
vllie and Lynchburg arrive IN Washington $40 An
and s42 PM via East Tennessee Bristol and Lynch
bnrs az IL IL An. and p.30 Pm. Via Chesapeake
sna Salo route and Sha,,otiesSins At $40 Pm;
furnished and 6asssse checked At ofsSs 800 Tenn.
Vania Railrosd. 6th and b sis. JAS. l. TAfioR
my23 General Pzsscnger Ascent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
BOWLING. Auctioneer.


TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT
ON NINTH STREET EXTENDED. KNOWN AS
No. 2l59.
Under and by virtue of deed Of trust bearing date
on the 18th day Of August. A. D. 1881. and duly re-
Records Of the District OF Columbia and BY virtue Of
decree passed in the cause wherein John Leetch was
complainant and Pleasant Williams and others were
at the OF the secured By said
1888. at SIX o'clock NJ. sell at public auction IL,
trout Of the premises Al that certain parcel and
lot of land situate in the County of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia known and described follows, to
wit: The southwest ope-fourth 90 Of lot numbered
ffty-nne (59). in Wright and Cox's subdivision Of
Pleasant Plains having front 9th street extended
of fifteen feet and running back with that width
one hundred and eleven and eighty three one-hun-
dredths l1lS3 feet. more particularly described In
said trust.
Terms Of Sale: One third cash, balance in one ~
and 2) years. secured by notes Of the purchaser
aud deed Of trust said premises all cash at the
option of the purchaser. deposit Of 800 required
the day Of sale. Terms to be complied with within
ten days from day of SALE otherwise the trustees
the right resell at the cost aud risk of the
faultiug purchaser All conveyancing ut purchasers
cost BENJAMIN +. LEIGHTON, Trustee.
Office. ASP La ave.
EDWARD LANDER trustee
my26-d&ds Office. 1O4 Corcoran Building.