davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
The Doctor Forced TO Testify.
MEDICAL ETHICS OvERRULED IN A CORONER'S INQUEs

AT DETROIT.
There was an interesting episode in the inquest
in the OF jim Hartnett the burglar in Detroit
Saturday afternoon. Hartnett was shot by Onicer
Schick while escaping from the house of V. j.
Moross. January 4. He died in Chicago, but before
going there was treated by Dr. stewart in De-
troit- The doctor refused to say where he treated
Hartnett on The ground that to tell would be
contrary 10 professional ethics. As great deal
depended upon showing that Hartnett was treated
at the house OF the sister OF Mike O'keefe,
one OF the men charged with completely
In the burglary, the prosecuting attorney
was peremptory In demanding answer
from the witness He said that the law did
OF conce Inent OF crime and Dr. Stewart was
tended the dead man; but Il the man We're alive
would eliminate him; but The man being dead IL
telling all that passed between himself and the
burglar. After entering a strong protest Dr.
stewart told what he knew. His testimony made
Okeefe out perJurer, q eefe having sworn he had
not seen Hartnett wounded and that the wounded
man he took to the house OF his sister was one
Williams. The authorities are now certain OF con-
victing OKeefe and the other men accused OF the
crime. Dr.. Stewart'S position Is that taken by ali
Detroit physicians. The Chicago doctor who at
tended Hartnett In that 81 y informed the police
there soon as called TO see the crook and IL was
through this the perpetrators OF the Moross rob-
berry have been arrested. The difference In ethics
OF the physicians OF the two cities is food for dis
cusSiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

From LOadcn Truth
Put not your trust In torpedo boats, Is the moral
10 b. drawn from the return which has just In
formed an sstOaished pubic OF the results OF the
experimental torpedo boat cruise OF last spring.
Twenty -four sO-ealIed nrst-cass boats started on
this expedition Five passed through the ordeal
(Which consisted OF several hours run down
channel In very fair weather. uninlured. OF the
remaining nineteen, one burst her boiler, one ran
on a rOck, and two got into collision, while the
rst sustained more or less serious break dow Us OF
machinery Of Oae kind and another. What would
have happened TO the fiotilia in real warfare IS
more easy than pleasant TO contemplate. The
natural inference would seem be be that torpedo
boats are absolutely Useless craft either for Often
siye or defensive purposes. That, however, rests
Oh the assumption thai nineteen boats out OF
tweuty-fOur must necessarily come 10 grief In a
run AZ a r-V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

TIE DAUGHTER OF A PHYSICIAN sUCCUMBISG TO TIKI
DREAD DISEASE.

TaE DAUGHTER OF PHYSICIAN sUCCUMBISG TO THE
DREAD DISEASE.
dispatch from Detroit January 20 says: While
DIR. and Mrs Z. E. Woolsey were on visit to rela-
tives in Southern Michigan last August their
daughter Lille, ten years old. was bitten by a
large dog. While the family were at dinner dog
appeared on the veranda. The little girl ran out
10 play with him, and stopped TO D his head,
when the dog suddenly snapped at her, one tooth
penetrating the nesn near the nose. IL was a
slight wound, but the doctor was considerably
alarmed al the time an feared grave results. The
terrible consequences Of the bite manifested them
selves recently. The little one Is utterly unable
10 control her actions and barks and snaps like a
dog. She Is violent, and growlS and glares with
the ferucity OF an angry brute. She writhes In
agony, and talks wildly and incoheyentIy. She Is
very Intelligent Child, but when these attacks
come she Is completely In their power. The case
II a most ptifui one. Her parents are almost
crazy with grief, for they know these agonizng
Commissions must recur from time to time until
death comes 70 the relief OF the title sufferer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
AFortune left in q Car.
CITY PASNASIER ZIMMERMAN GLAD TO RECOVER r
PACKAGE Or CHECka

CITY PATNASIER ZIMMERMAN GLAD TO RECOVER HIS
PACKAGE Or CHECKa
passenger on the 80 avenue Elevated Railroad
IA New YOrk, yesterday, found satchel which con.
t.ined checks on the Importers and Traders Bank
amounting 10 nearly $4,000. Conductor Dickin-
son claimed the satehel as lost property and
turned 1t over 10 Train Dispatcher Gilroy.
TIL. Zimmerman, the city paymaster, took q
package OF blank checks home Monday night and
rIlet them out FOR the purpose OF paying on city
employees. He started down town with them IL
his sitchel Tuesday morning, but became so en-
crossed in paper that he left the sAtcnel behind
him when the City Hall station was reached. Hal
an hour later ne and his subordinates were run
ming Ike quarter horses To the various banks Il
have payment stopped Mr.. Zimmerman was
happy when he regalned possession of his valisc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
She will Marry the EIeeteSt.


100000 BRIDE.
A special to the New YORK World from Nash
vile. Tenn, January %, says: novel race will
occur Thursday, in what Is known as the Spring
Greek Oil District, the winner TO be rewar ded by
the hand of Miss Annie Douglass, an orphan worth
100000. She lives with her grandfather, James
Douglass on the famous 'Calf-killer farm" one Of
the most noted In Tennessee. Owing to her large
Oil posSeSsions-she being the owner OF the most
productive wells in the State-Miss Dough as Is
known far and near as the 'Oil Queen" She Is
highly connected In New York. and is graduate
OF Vanderbilt University, Nashville. The young
lady had two sui ors-John Lane, OF Indiana, who
came To the neighborhood two years ago. and who
Is a relative or the widow OF Vice-President Hen
bricks, and Nathan OyerInan, a lifelong neighbor
and lover. Miss Douglass could not decide be-
tween them, and her grandfather had no prefer
ence The rivalry becaIhe spirited and a duel was
looked for. The grandfather, however, got the
three together and proposed a race, to which all
agreed The men Will start from the Douglass
home, run east four miles on parallel roads, and
back 10 the starting point. A banquet Will follow
and the marriage occur that evening. The an.
nouncement created great excitement in the Spring
Greek OIL region, and II Is expected 5000 people
VIII witness the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
Death Ends a Notable Career.
THE FJKST WOMAN GRADUATE OF COLUMBIA COLL xGr
DIES YOUNG

THE FJRST WOMAN GRADUATE OF COLUMBIA COLI NOR
DIES YoUSG.
From the New York Tribune
Mss Mary Parsons Hankey, age twenty-four.
who distinguished herself last June by being the
INST graduate In the collegiate course for women
On Columbia College, died al her fathers house at
GaTretsJns, staten Island, on sunday. Her grad
uattOn with the degree o. chelOr OF Arts excited
unusual interest al the commencement and when
she went forward 20 receive her diploma the 81 u
dents greeted her with enthusiastic applause and
the college yellOf Tray. ray, ray. C-o-l-u- b-a
Her training nad been exclusively at home prior
10 entering the college. She began her studies
With her Iather at an early age and became well
gTo0hded Va the grafnmars and elementary
portions OF her work. In due time she sub
mItIed her laoorSo the test OF the Harvard exam
ffattons and ptsseCfsn twenty subjects including
the classics, prescribed and elective, coordinate
branches; Mathematics, English, French and GER
man, and the natural sciences. Her course in Ian
guages al Columbia included, besides those named.
Latin, Greek Anglo-Saxon, italian and Spanish
And, In adiition To all these attainments she was
an excellent drauzhtsman, skiIful with tbs. n nrfl
and the brush, a musician OF good taste and exc
eution and an expert In all the mysteries or house
keeping. President Barnard said Of her az the
time OF her graduation:
81 nave never known better example OF inelv-
proportions: and weil-rounded education for a
woman, and that woman lady, than Mary pos-
6eSseS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
Married SIX women i'm a Year.

THE BRISK MATRIMONIAL CANCER OF MR.. WILKINS
CUT SHORT AT LAST.
Bigamist John B. wilkins, who has six wives
living In the Northwest was arrested Monday In q
hotel at Pelican Rapids MIMI, whittier he had
fed with Kate Stetsou, wife No. 2. The woman
was also taken into custody. Mrs. Lille wilkins
wife No. L, accompanied the officers. The prison.
er5 are now locked up in o room on the top flooI
OF stx-story building In Minneapolis. Mrs. VIII
kfns No. rode In the same coach with her recre-
ant husband but she was 50 heavily yelled that
be did not recognize her, Wilkins Is a son OF Q
director OF the Standard OIL Company at Cleve-
land, and IL was only recently discovered that he
had married six women during the last year, and
ana for months his many wives each trusted in hi:
supposed undivided love. His career was cul
short, however, by the discovery OF his crimes las
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
DIR. IcGlyun sticks TO IL.
he DKcLAkEs THAT Nh PowDERLY DID SEND AN |
EMSSARY TO The POPE.

EMIssARY TO THE POPE.
DIR. McG1ynn was shown In New York yesterday
o copy Of the interview with General Master
Workman PUWderly, In which the latter denied
Mcolynn's statement that he sent an ambassador
10 the pope In order TO conciIiate him with the
knights OF Labor. DR.. McGlynn said: 81 assert
that have 10 on very high authority that an EN-
tssary md 90 To Rome 10 propitiste the Roman au-
thOritiss and that part or the mission was I'M
u,TstOOd 10 b. 10 show them the hdrmlSSSneSS OF
The sOcsilled secret work OF the order. / should be
extremely sorry 10 m1srepresent Mr. Powderly,
and sa0ul1 b. very Willing 10 correct any mis-
$ 1tement thai might have been betrayed into
making BY false information. But In spite OF Mr..
rONdeTly's apparently full and explicit denial
snail feel Justified ia reafrming the substantial
truth Of what 1 said on sunday evening at the
Meeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
TOff Wall Coming.

he WIZ CHALLEN0k JACK DEMPSEY.
Larry Donovan, the bridge jumper. writes from
London that he has assumed management OF
'Tor" Wall, the English mIddle-weight, and Will
liam Wall, a clever lightweight, and that he Will
bring them 70 America during the last week In
APRIL he Will, he says at once issue challenges TO
American 6ghters-Jack Dempsey In particular
for q limited-round go or q tight to a finish He
adds that IL Is the opinion OF sporting men that
Mitchell has no intention OF fighting sullivan but
that he had made the match for advertising pur-
poses. and that on the day OF the fight Mltchell'S
friends viii notify tie police and both Mitchell and
SuLIlYan Will be bound over 10 keen The neace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
New Marine Wonder.
RUNNING BOAT EI6HrEEN MILES AN no
MEANS OF A CLOCK -sPRIN0.

RUNNING BOAT EI6HrEEN NILES AN HoCB BY
MEANS OF A cLoCK-sPRIS0.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Feb. LA wonderful little
water-crafJ has been put through test on the
Miami River, and attracted much attention IL Is
called the marine locomotive, and Is intended for
pleasure riding. The wheels are both air and
water tIgn5. The model used was ten feet long,
and a weight OF eight persons was placed aboard
OF Il: and the machinery. although only OF Clock
spring MAKE, caused the small boat 70 make an
average speed. either way. OF from fourteen 10
eighteen miles per hour This peculiar craft is the
Invention Of Capt. Peter Eicnels- be proposes
making a more complete test OF larger and bet
ter-appOnLed vessel on the river and the canal
He Is sanIutne that q boat OF this class, fully
equipped Will be enabled 10 make speed Oh
thirty miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
Ruined by Gambling.
TEACHER HAABLIN KILLS HIMSELF AFTER SINKING
400 IN FARO BANKS

man who registered at the Johnson House,
Cleveland, Ohio, sunday, as "Charles Hamolin,
Pittsburg," shot himself through the head. The
shot was fatal Papers found on the body proved
the man 10 be Eugene Tafer, principal Of one OF
the public schools Of Columbus, Ohio. Last
Thursday he drew $500, the salaries OF the teach
er5 In his building, and left Columbus. Three
hundred dollars were ia his pocketbook. The rest
OF the money had been gambled away In Column
bus and Cleveland faro banks. On the bureau was
found pathetic letter TO his wife. 1t said: "Tell
my boy Earnest that gambling ruined and killed
hts fafh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
A Starving Girl Fatally Burned.
HzR TRAGIC DEATH WHILE DER PARENTS WERE SEEK
ING FULL AND FOOD.

HIM
ING FUEL AND FOOD.
A family OF tramp5, named Brown-father
mother and seven little chiidren-toek refuge from
the fierce blizzard few days ago In an old and de-
serted stone house in a big field near Bethlehem
Pa Yesterday morning the parents and theiI
little ones were almost frozen, and were on The
verge OF starvation when the father left the hut
look for more f1el Tor the IRE while the mother
s. arteI 10 oes food The Oldest child pretty lit
lie girl OF eight years was tanning the dying fire
on the open hearth when a spark struck her dress.
She Was soon frightfully burned. she was taken
10 81. LukeS Hospital 10 die The authorities WILL
remove the family 70 the poorh0use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

In the Circuit Court In Maysville, KY, Saturday,
the END OF the breach OF promise suit Of Josie
Woods, OF that city, against s. H. Poe, travelling
photographer, was reached and the jury gave the
plaintiff verdict OF S3lOO. The letters intro.
duced az evidence recalled those In the Campbell
AIouckie case. From Carlisle, KY, Poe wrote: 81
send you thirteen kisses, twelve hugs and one
pinch" From Manchester, Ohio, he writes: "I
want 70 see you and kiss you right In the mouth
My health Is good j have bought o new suit OF
clothes aud Waterbury watch. All the girls are
stuck on me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

PROPOSED PRESBYTERIAN REUNION.-The COM
mittee OF the general assembly OF the Northern
Presbyterian Church having IN charge the plan to
unite the Northern and Southern branches or that
denomination neid meeting IN Baltimore last
night. The members OF the committee are MeSsrs.
Patterson. OF Philadelphia; Baldwin, OF PiLtsDurg;
Van Norden, OF New York; Marquis, OF Chicago;
Leitwith and smith, OF baltimore; Moore, OF co.
Frankfort, ny. The deliberations Of the commit
tee are not made public, but they state that they
hope TO lay the foundation for reunion with the
Southern church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

Newspaper Condemned by q Bishop.
RESULT OF CONTROVERSY OVER THE MIRACLE OF
GUADALUPE, MEXICO.
Bishop Sanchez, OF Tamaulipas, Mex, has issued
u circular anathematlzing the Voz de Merico. the
leading Catholic paper OF the republic. Some time
ago this bishop issued pastoral letter. in which
he explained that the alteration Of the Virgin OF
Guadalupe is not obligatory and that belief in the
appar1tion OF Guadalupe Is local This letter Was
a great shock TO the devout because the story OF
The miraculous appartti0n OF the Virgin at Guada-
loupe miles from this city, in 1851, has been con-
Sidered almost an article Of faith, and the tradi-
ton IL one in which the faithful feel much PRIDE.
The bishops attitude In this matter called forth
much criticism and the Voz de 1Merfco copied from
another paper, which makes no claims to Cathol-
1city. an article censuring the bishop. This act is
supposed TO have been the motive for the recent
Illumination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
Asking s1OO, O00 Damages.
NEPHEW OF THE RUSSIAN MINISTER SUES Nj
YORK PAPER FOR LIBEL.

YORK PAPER FOR LIBEL
Baron Louis Cremers, son Of the great ST. Peters
burg banker, and nephew Of Baron de strive.
Russian minister al Washington has filed suit
against the Press newspaper, Of New York city,
Tor 500, OOO damages on account or an alleged
nbei published In that Journal December 10, 1887.
Baron Cremers was seen yesterday. When asked
about The libel he produced copy Of the paper
which, he said, contained ian Infamous letter writ
ten from jail by sociastic shoemaker who was ar
rested on the charge Of uting his own thr-
teen-year-old daug hter. regret 10 say that this
man was protege OF my wife. Learning that we
had separated, he wrote to her from prison saying
that had betrayed his daughter. The mans
name is James Jewell, OF 81 east 18Th street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
New BLACK AND WHITE GooDs.

NEW DLACK AND w HITE OOOpS.
sEATON PERRY.
(Succesor to PERRY BnorRIh,
INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS NEW AND
COMPLETE STOCK OF
PRIESTLEY'S ENGLISH BLACK DRESS FABRICS,
SILK WARP HES S2MRf "a iSS9GorHs, IMPERIAL
CONVENT CLOTHS AND CLAIkETTE.
LQPINS FRENCH MOURNING GOODS, VIZ:
DRAP D'ALMAS, WOOL HENRIETTAS, SERGES.
EXAMINES. BATIsTES. CAsHMEREs. CAM
coukiAu t1iis ENdLIsH GRAPES AND Wells.
LUPiNs CARMELITE Wells WITH BORDERS
aEStINE BLACK CANTON CREPE AND CREPE
BLACK fWfsTED SILK GRENADINES AND her.
gLAck sgRAHs ANR MoTRNrNS SILKS
NEW EMBROIDERED WHITE SWISS MUSLINS.
NEW EMBRO DERED WHITE BATIsTE ROBES.
NEW od PLAIN, STRIPED Az AID SHEGkED NAIN-
c6R6Eb AND 5 FfG AhR piQuEs. ORG AND G
INDIA MULLS. PURE LINEN LAWNS. &C.
TREFOUSSE AND PERINOT'S KID GLOVES.
NEW SILK Isle AND COTTON HOSIERY.
CLOSING PRICES" On ALL WINTER WRAPS AND
COMBINATION SUITS.
EXPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building. Pennsylvania ave-. cor 9th st.
Established 1910. ja2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
How A DIME CHrLD
WAS SAvEDi

CIcE1o. HAMILTON Co.. IND., Sept lo,les7.-
The following II = true aoeount Of what your q
8. 8. has done for our little daughtef. Haxsl. now
four years old. When twelve months old lump
appeared on her heel, which slowly Rrew larger.
The family physician thought Il was caused bya
piece OF broken glass or needle. but failed to
bring anything to light. The child became
feebsr all the time. seeming to lose the use Of
her leg. and finally quit walking entirely The
middle finger and thumb OF either hand became
enlarged. the flesh becoming hard The hip Joints
became involved. 90 that when seventeen
months old she could not stand. having lost the
use OF ley and arm Partial curvature Of the spine
also followed The nervous system was wrecked.
muscles contracted. and there 10 general vast
ing of flesh and muscle At eighteen months Of
are she was placed under the treatment Of .
prominent physician of Boston, Mass. but At
the end Of ten months she had declined to sucha
degree that she was In dying condition This
was in April, 1866. We took the child away not
knowing what to do. In this dreadful dilemma
were over persuaded BY friends to try zone
bottle" OF SwITr's SPECIFIC, which we did and
before IL al had been taken saw . change for
the better in her symptoms. We kept 1t up. and
have done 20 TO this day. and will keep It up. II
the Lord wills. for many days to come. for 1t has
brought our dying Hazel to life, to vigor, to
strength and health again. The ashsn hue Of
her cheeks has changed to rosy tint She 10
able to walk anywhere. her languor and melan.
choy nave passed away, ana she II now biithe.
cheerful, happy. rompfng child Should you
wish to increase your testimonials Of proof OF
the virtue Of g. 8 s., our names and what we
have said il but portion Of what We owe to you.
should you wish to use them.
Kindly yours,
BEN. F. SWIFT
GERTRUDE E SWIFT.
p. o. Box GO.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90.
8 po9-w&s Drawer 8. Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
lie Insane By ReIigious Excitement.
Wife. Affection. Held Cheap.

SKYgoUE, md, Feb LA sensational suit has
just terminated In the Circuit Court Oscar Fos-
tlethwaite sued Joel C. Hnderlider, an old and
wealthy bachelor for 600. for the seduction and
Alienation Of the affections OF Ills young and hand
some vile. but the jury thought 81 WAS sufficient
compensation for MS wounded feelings and gave
him q verdict for that amount. All the parties
Stand well In society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
GEO W. sTICKNEY, Auct,oneer, 936 F.

ChANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. 1877 AND l29 SIXTH STREET.
NEAR SOUTHEAST, AND ON NEW JERSEY
AYENUE.BErWEEN b AND CSTREETS NORTH
WEST.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of the ~
District of Columbia, passed In equity cause No. r]
10670, will sell at public auction, in front of
thu premises, on FRIDAY. FEBRUARY TENTH. A.
d: 1888. at QUARTER-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p M,
lots and L, IN Browning aud WoOdwards subdivision
of lots and in square s42, with the improvements
thereon. -
And on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ELEVENTH,
1S8Hat SANE HOUR, part OF lot square 634. front
ing 81 feet / inch on New Jersey avenue, between
and G streets northwest by depth of SO feet with
the improvements thereon
Terms Of SAFE: One-third Of the purchase money in
cash and the balance in two equal instaments,
sale secured by deed Of trust the property sold
or all cash. Ut the op ion Of the purchaser.
II terms OF sale compiled with in ten days the
property will be sold at risk and cost Of defsultng
chaser.
deposit Of $50 on each lot will be required when
property il knocked down.
All conveyancing at cost Of purchaser.
l. u. kIMBALI- Trustee. 1341 st. NV.
WIN. p. LYONS, 3 CORTLAND st,
ja26d&ds Baltimore, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
WEEKS Co. Auctiopeerx
w 63I Louisiana ave. Opposite City pcst-OfAc

TOMORROW.
81 lS SS 1ss sss sSso.. CIT, ro.one.
ruJ haaaH5.a si xaHkaS s skSSsD.
AT OUR sALEsho ON o %ifn5br REGARD 10
ENTIRE REJECTS q SFAffs ssfts REMOVING from
TYRE EEIibs FiSE ,PGHsH pARfos SUIT. SIDE
sTEkbs R s33f2kS sAb BIB
kGas; TABLE AND BED LINEN. LOUNGES.
zff0aErHrf a d E5sB ASSORTMENT
FIFTY DOZEN TIN P,f Hs II AND FIVE CHESTS
GRAND EXHIBITION OF FINE ARTS
AsuPERB COLLECTION OF HIGHLY IMPORTANT
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
ARTISTIC EXAMPLES OF CELEBRATED PAIN.
TIERS OF PARIS. LONDON. MUNICH.
DRESDEN. AND DUSSELDORF.
Including the Important Works:
. 1.-The Village Chapel" by Baron Molitor.
IN The Aproschi1g Storm" by Cortes;
The Fountain By the Sea-" By i. A. Brakeman.
THE GoIden Crown" by Fslero;
AND MANY OTHERS 81 fS nouA Y.f IMhPoRTANcE.
hs H e n
NV ON Chkh THE ART SALES
ROOMS sc OF WALTER B. MlLLIAMs & CO. COR:
s9Lb AG6Ti6N 1E Mhkf IHE ia TIkL ~
AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, FEBRUARY FIRST,
SECOND AND THIRD. 1888. AT LIGHT O'CLOCK
5a2S-5t WALTER B. WILLIAMS Co. Aucts.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers
sTocK OF GROCERIES TEAS SUGARS. CoFFEEs,
SOAP CAN GOODS, TOBACCO, LARGE LOT
EASES A%SlSa. AID MANH o fihhE AhT Se1Ei
SUCH T., AS ARE FOUND IN AN OLD-EsTAB,
On THURSDAY FEBRUARY SECOND, com.
mencinK at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, shall sell at the
store northeast corner 9Th and streets northwest
ated. which will be sold lots to suit the trade and
private buyers.
Terms cash
JAYS -dAabs WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 co. Aucts.
GIVEN TwO-sTORY BRICK HOUSES, BETWEEN
~ AND Nd" u ST sTkEEr AH NORTHWEST HTgHHNh5ENrh AND
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY SEC -
OND, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. we Will IA?
sell in front Of the premises, go
LOTS log. 1O7, los. 100. no. Ill AND liz.
SQUARE 80,
each fEontine IL feet on 26-foot alley and running
back q! feet to alley improved by new. well
built 4room Brick Houses, water and sewerages, will
be sold separate. with privilege of sll.
Terms One half cash: balance in one and two years
notes to bear interest at per cent per annum from
day Of SALE and to be secured by deed of trust Con
each house at time of sale. Terms to be complied
within ten days. otherwise right is reserved to resell
risk and cost OF defsulng purchaser after five days
public advertisements in some newspaper Washing
ton, d. O. DUNCANSON BROS,
js2S-lts Auctioneers.