davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-10
IF YOU WISH TO SAVE MONEY
STOP AT THE
TlOSLEY II. USE,

Central, ConUen cnt, Pheasant
Aad Neot N Euerg Department.
Table Good i! Prices Moderate !
Il tentige Wait. rs'
The only first class Ladies' and Gentlemen
Dining Hail where you can have served 70
order all the Injuries of the season.
Ice Cream and Oysters specially IN
S-13 Season.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-10
DRIED FRUIT MARKET.

Cherries, well dried, and free from seed and
tTdSH II 10 iEc
Blackberries, well dried and free from unripe
fruit and trash ..... ................... dc
Whortleberries, well dried and free from unripe
fruit and trash
Raspberries, well dried and free from unripe
fruit and trash to Is
Damson plums, well dried and free firm old
field plums, seeds and trash ..--........... to DC
Bright quarter apples, well dried aud free from
Bright sliced apples, welld ried and free from
cores and skln.-
Fancy sliced apples, well dr'ed and free from
cores anu SIKH 70 nc
Extra fancy sliced apples, well dried and free
from cores and SKIN. to 4ac
Half peaches, unpeeled and free from seeds and
Quarters ..: Sc
Bright peeled peaches, free from skin and black
pieces. 10 DC
Fancy peeled peaches, free from skin aud black
pleces. " oc
Extra fancy peeled peaches, free ffom skin and
black pieces. TO ioc
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-10
NORTH CARoLISA-FoRsYTH COUNTY
FOR SALE!
House and Lot, Louisville {!

BY virtue Of power contained in mort
gage deed, executed by ". 4. Vogler to E. A.
Conrad, Will sell on the premises at u O'Clock,
January 9Th, loS9, the Honse and Lot contain
ing one wherein said Vogler now lives
Situated Oh the south side of Main Street, and
adjoining the lands OF s. F. Conrad, Z. C.
Laushenour ana others, per description in
mortgage deei which see in Registers office of
this county. d. S. REID,
Mortgage by End orsement
Z Her * Sta buck, Atfys. 27Nov-t
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-10
FORSYTH FARMERS ALLIANCE.


The County Alliance Adopts The Sentinel
as Its Orrsn.
The Forsyth county Farmers Al
lance held an interesting and impor-
tant meeting atSpanish Grove, Wen
nj township, last Friday night and
Saturday. There was large atten-
dance and great interest manifested
Among the other important bus
mess transacted was the passage of
a resolution adopting The WESTERN
SENTINEL as the organ of this Al
lance.
Following are the officers of the
county Alliance: Pres, A. W. Bevel;
vice pres, A. E. Pfaff; Sec, C. A. Pratt;
treas, r. B. Flynt; lecturer, Virgil
A. Wilson; asst lecturer, E. A. Con-
rad; chaplain, I. Z. Hine; doorkeep-
er, ]. C. Conrad; executive commit
tee. E. 4. Conrad, F. N. Pfaff, E. T.
Boose, Henderson Cox, and Mr.. Nj
fong; committee on the good of the
order: Monroe Hunter, James Shutt,
j. II. Shouse.
Messrs. s. A. Hauser and A. E.
Pfaff are the county organizers. Mr..
Hauser informs US that he will next
week start out for the purpose of or
ganizing sub-alliances in the follow
ing remaining townships: Salem
Chapel, Bellows Creek, Kernersville,
Middle Fork, Broadbay. Abbot's
Creek, and Winston.
The Alliance has the hearty good
wishes Of THE SENTINEL, the stead
fast support of which it can rely
upon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-10
TRUSSES 1!
TRUSSES !

If You are in need of a truss,
it will pay you we'll to buy the
best. 1t can at least be said
in reference to Trusses that the
best is the cheapest. Regard
less of price, tie best Truss
now made isswhat is known as
the"Hard Rubber Truss. 1t
is steel spring carefully Gov
cred with hard rubber. This
makes it impervious to moist
nre, is light, durable and will
not chafe the wearer. We
keep in stock full line of hard
rubber trusses and guarantee a
fit or no charge, at less than
manufacturers prices. We al
so keep a full assortment of
Leather cover ed Trusses,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-10
Religious Services.

Religious Services.
The NJ P. Church, which has been
undergoing some much needed re-
pairs for several weeks past, is now
completed. The additions made have
added greatly to it's appearance, in
fact the interior reminds one of a
new building The painting was done
by Mr.. J. A. Walker and is neat and
tasty Four pretty chandeliers now
illuminate the church, THE SENTI-
MEL congratulates the congregation
upon the appearance of their house
of worship. a
Services are. being held every
night this. week.. and are being con-
Quoted by the several pastors of
Winston. Rev Ira Erwin will preach
tonight and Rev. H.A. Brown to-
morrow night. Rev.iW. G. Norman
preached Tuesday, night and Rev. E.
P. Davis Monday night.
Forsyth Jury List.
The County Commissioners Mon
dar drew the following. jury list for
the February term of Forsyth Supe-
rior Court.
a FIRST WEEK.
j. D. Mosely, Randall, b odenhamer,
c. 7. Poye, s. C.eRobinson, Lewis L.
Smith, M. d. Baity, E. A. Conrad,
1 ~ . Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
THE NEW WATER SUPPLY.
40 Work Done in May Except to Pro
tect the Shaft Openings.

Col Wilson's monthly report of operations
on the work of increasing the water supply, for
May, states that no work was in progress other
than that of protecting the openings of the
shafts. The pumps were stopped at Rock
creek on the 2sth of March, and since then the
water has steadily increased in depth until, on
May 4, the shaft-51 feet deep-was full, and
the water was running out of it into the creek.
The old buildl7l;s around the new reservoir.
no longer of any use, and dilapidated in their
character, have been sold at public auction
aud are being removed.
:rS RELATION TO THE NEW WATER MAIN,
Col Wilson states that proposals were invited
for bridge for taking the 4S-inch main across
Rock creek, but no bids were received. Plans
will at once be prepared for truss of proper
dimensions and proposals will again be invited
II Is proposed during the month of June to
continue the preparation of detailed plans. to
make contracts for trenching. lead. and jute,
TO continue the casting of pipe and the con-
struction of valves ut the foundrIes, to COM
mence receiving and hauling the pipe to the
line of the trench, and generally TO continue
the preliminary operations necessary before
opening the trenches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Another Confederate General Indulge.
in Foolish Talk.

Gen. Thos. 8. Rosser delivered bitter speech
before the Confederate memorial association a,
Staunton, Va, Saturday. He said the differ.
ence between northern and southern monu-
ments was that in the south they were erected
over graves to virtue and patriotism, and in the
north, by pharisaical Yankees, to enhance real
estate, and over the graves of bounty jumpers,
and hirelings, and empty graves. And they
expected God Almighty and the angel Gabriel
to resurrect their lies. Southern soldiers
fought for the rights Of states and the integ-
rlty OF homes; for virtue and patriotism; the
northern man for pelf, plumber, and pay. In
1861 the integrity OF the southern states was in
danger. They withdrew to secure peace and
prosperity. The southern people are Saxon,
the northern people Celt," said Gen. Rosser.
Il chuckle over the results arising from So
clallsm and anarchism in the north, from which
we are free. 1t has been said we
are the same people, but that was long time
ago Now evolution or some process has made
us different creatures, and soon capital and op-
pressed manhood will flee to the south where
honest men can protect them. Applause.
The world will see that rebels are the only true
patriots and supporters of constitutional lib
erty. approve all the southern confederacy
did. 1t destroyed evil forces and established
good ones. Its monuments are to truth. pa
triotism. and glory, not brazen images result
ing from blemished hearts and conduct. y =
Long after the brazen images in Washington
and elsewhere have been thrown down, and the
q. A. Il. (so-called) Sherman, Foraker, ingalls,,
and such like shall be. with the rubbish of the
names of Lee and jackson will be bright and
glorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

Schedule III effect May l2 1880
$50 a m.-East Tennessee Mail, daily for Warren
ton oordGasvllie, Charlottesville, Lynchburgr. aud
stations netween Alexandria and Lynchbury koauoke
Bfistol KNOXVILLE, Chattanooga and Memphis Phil.
Kan Sleeper Washington TO Memphis.
i - a. lu-tast NAL daily Tor Warrenton Char
loute, LynchDlIrs, Rocky Mount, Dauyille ami sta
lions between Lynchurg ana Da8yllle, Greens boro
Atlanta, Blrl ingham, Montgomery, New Orleans
Texas and California. Pullman SLEEPER New lork To-
Atlanta parlor cars Atlanta TO Montgomery Pullman
Sleelers MontgOmer! 10 New Orleans. Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro 10 Columbia ana Augusta pnIl-
man seelers Washington 10 Cincinnati &. and o.
Route. -
Straspulg and intermediate stations.
I., p. nl.-Daliy VIA LyncaDury, Bristol and Chat
tanoOSd. Pullman NeStlbule Sleepers Washington to
Memphis, connecting thence tor all Arkansas points
also Mashingt,n 10 New Orleans.
$40 4. m-Aestern Express, daily for Manassas
charlottesville, Staunon, Louisville, Cincinnati Pull
man NestibuIe train " ashiugton Cincinnati with "A
Pullman sleeper for Louisville.
II 90 p. m.-SoUthern Express daily for Lynchbure
Danvllle, kalelgh, Asheylie, Charlotte. Coumbia,
and California. Pullman Nestibale Car Nashipg t0u 10
New Orleans via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY Pullman
Sleeper ashlngton TO birmingham, Ala, via Atlanta
rains On Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
lngton 9:OO am daily except sunday, and AIS y m
oaiIS: arrive l.opnd HILL am. and 20 p m
returning leave Round Hill 6:U5 IN daily aud I'D
PIN daily except Sunday, arriving Washington 80
n. IA. and 3:5S pm.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dan.
ana :l3 pm; VIA East Tennessee Bristol and yDcb-
burg at SOB am. and 10 40 pm. via Chesapeake
AID ONO route aud Charlottesville at . 30 m and
1:l3 \ III. and 6:53 Strasburg local at 10: i )
u.
Tickets, sleering-car reservation and information
furnished ana Oaggage checked at office, 300 Penn
MA lallcoad, 9TH and Is streets.
myll JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
THE HIGH SCHOOL BATTALION
The Annual Drill to Take Place To
morrow Afternoon.

The battalion of High School cadets will give
their annual parade and drill tomorrow after
noon in front of the Arlington hotel. They will
leave their armory at the high school at about
$780, and after a short march through some of
the streets of the northwest, headed by the ma
tional guard band, will halt in the plaza in
front of the hotel and perform the evolutions of
dress parade, together with such battalion and
company movements as can be executed in that
space. This has been the custom of the cadets
for several years past, and is the final act of
their drill year. The corps has shown unusual
proficiency this year, under the direction of
Capt. Burton r Ross of the Light Infantry,
and he proclaiIus this the best battalion he has
ever handled. so that fine exhibition of SOL
dierly conduct and drilling may be expected.
In former years this event has attracted large
crowds Of people to the spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
JAY COOKE RICH AGAIN.
Extraordinary icissitudes of Fortune In
the Career of the Noted Banker.

New York Letter to the Evening Wisconsin.
Among the pushing throng of Broadway to-
day was an old gentleman clad more in the garb
of a countryman than that of a great financier.
His clothes we're plain, and his white SLOUGH
hat with its broad brim gave him the appear
ance of a well-to-do farmer. The hair and
beard of Jay Cooke is now snow white. but he
still moves along as if contented with life. No
one familiar with his everyday appearance
would think he was the famous banker, the man
who has handled more millions than any other
private individual in America; failed for more
rich again after he had grown old. While he
Is by no means as familiar a figure as he used
to be, and does not mingle i'll the uncertainty
of 1.-The street" as of yOre, he is more frequently
seen among the hustle of business than almost
any man of his age.
Jay Cooke has had a singular career. When
the war broke out he lived out along Lake Erie,
at Sandusky. and Salmon p Chase, while Score
tary OF the Treasury, first gave him big start
in life, which he followed to disaster, and then
built anew from nothing. Mr.. Cooke never for
got or neglected his home in Ohio, and one of
his charities is a beautiful home on an island in
Lake Erie. a few miles from Sandusky, which
he bought and named Gibraltar" He had it
laid out in wild, romantic walks, and built a
commodlous stone castle upon it, He provided
the house with every imaginable comfort and
put into it a competent housekeeper. To this
retreat he would invite each summec ministers
of the gospel of different denominations who
could idly afford to take summer vacation.
Mr.. Cooke lives with his son-in-law now, Mr.
Barney. who does business near the famous old
clearinghouse on Sd street, in Philadelphia,
over which Mr.. Cooke once presided, and where
the Northern Pacific railroad was projected. In
many respects Jay Cooke will go down to his
tory as one of the remarkable men of our time.
In a little church out at Frankford, near Phila-
delphia, he has son preaching to congrega-
enough to Hquidate his horse hire. So the
curious turns of life are again illustrated in Mr..
Cookies career and in that of the family he has
raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
THE GREAT
Il PFNNSYTVANra PoT-rr

TO THE kGk kfSii KEsf Al fSS sJErHwEsr
sTTEL RAILS MAeNif fhiS MP RS SthNGEy
TRAINS I.E EEEF wSIt MAf I3IH h lisp
TookhEEk OF SIXTH AND STREETS, AS Fol,
For Pits6urg and the wset Chicago Limited Express
u nutnsn aesn6uled Cars at $40 am. daily Fast
with Sleeping Cars from Iittsburs to cincinnati.
an9 Harrisburg 10 - Louis; daily. except saturday.
Hestern Ekpress, at 40 pm. daily, vita sleeping
Meeting daily at Harrisburg with throurh Sieepers
Tor Louisville and Memphis Pacific Express, 1000
through Sleeper to Iittsburg, and P;tsbur. 70
For Kane, Canandaigr,a, Rochester and Niagara Falls
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
fSlo and Ma ara daily except SATURDAY. 10 90 p
For williamsport, Lock Haven and EiiairS al 50
FOX faliy pf5sfPf n'n9 NfEw
i IN 800 l. 90 and II 40 am, 200, 10,
no;o9 ana II 20 I'm ON sunday, 900, II 40 a.
Express OF Pullman parlor Cars $40 a. m daily,
except Sunday and 3:i1 pm. daily, with DINING
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fast Express $40 a. IA. week DAYS, and $40 D. m
daily. Express 2:lo y. n. daily. Accom- 8 p. m
For Boston. without change, so p. m. every dar.
For brooA!yH, n T. all through trains connect at
double ferriage across New York city. "'0i'1Ns
HOO, and / 40 a. m, IL :05, = 10, 100 3 :I5,
40, 4:2U, 4:4O, Goo 7:40, + TO- 1000 and
ll:2O = m ON sunday, 300, g:u5, 8 30. il 40
1000 and IL 20 y. m. "
For Lope,s Greek Line, 70 am and 40 pm. daily.
For Annapolis 20 and 900 am, IL :o5. 20 and
GOO Pm PIN daily. except SUNDAY. sundays, s:O5
ALI AANDEIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
MAn, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
HALLWAY.
n EFFECT MAY IL, 1889
For Alexandra, 4::I0, 6:}J. 7:45 40 9;4l 1857
AIN, 12:U+ noon, 100, 20, 30, Col, GIL
S:92' lO:U3 aud l 81 pm On sunday at 4 so
:4o 94o, 1857 L., 23J, q OF, o. and o :O5
pm.
ACCOMMODATION for ouantico. 9 "a m. and 90 pm
week days. G:Il am sundays.
For klchlnD nd and tue south. 80, o 81 a. m daily
- and o:2l y. IA. daily, except Sunday.
rams leave Aexaldri1 for Washington, Cos, 9 o.
Soc, 9:lQ, lU:l5, II :U1 a IN, l 20 300, q: 10,
3:lo, q 90, 500 80 10 -, and IL O5 p. IN
On Sunday at 9: 10 and l :07 a. m; 200, ) 10.
90. 500, $40. and lO:33 y. ma.
Tickets and Inform alton the Office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street ami lennsy lvania aveune, and
al the station, where orders can be left Tor Tie
chez king baggage to destination from hotels ana
residences. -
CHAS l.. pCGH, J. r NOOD
oehelal manager. General PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
Literary Cultivation.

From the Time
"Oh, Mrs Watts, you should join our literary
society,""
''Should II"
ayes, indeed We study and learn SO much.
Last meeting We took up Carlyles quarrels
with his WIFE"
1T must have been interesting"
"Very. Next meeting we shall investigate
the private life of Goethe and his love affairs >
"How instructive!"
"Yes, and we have found out everything
about Poes dissipation and disreputable con
duct, and purpose soon to thoroughly investi
gate the immoral actions of Voltaire."
'Indeed!"
'Oh, there's nothing like a literary societ,
to increase ones culture. You ought to ioin!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND ONO R.rnRo.p.

Schedule in effect MAY IL issa
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago and Northwest. yesu6uled Limited e,.
For CINCINNATI. 81 Louis and Indianapolis express
For RttsbuTg ana Cleveland vestibuled Limited er.
press daily ll:2O an and express 40 pm. To
For Wheeling, Fsrkersburg and principal stations
on ualn hne eApress daily except Monday at , 80
For For I Sa and Local Stations
?Ipi ny M I2lo 100. 30 5intnqtesi
90 5;39 e;O9 10 80, and Ii 80 p. M sundays.
80 7:2o. $40, 80; tt5-minutes) n:45 a M,
Pa 80, 49, $3.50, 100, 80. 800. O.3O and
For Way Stations between Washington and Balti.
n M oou, 90: $50 M II 10; 3;23 b 80.
! 10 m sundays, $50 a. m. 10. 3:25. 30.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington, week days,
$50: a;l5. loo as minutes, am. i3:i5 IS,
BOO 600 ESQ 40, AS 500. loo5 To- and
u no pm: Sundays $50. 5:i3, $50. 9:l5 10 20
fi5 $50 40 500, ii 10 os To- and
For Annapolis. 6 40 and $50 am, 1910 4:o5.
ana 80 pm on sundays $50 am b pm
6 e1SG p HnnA Ss 4S "a All 1S05 $780, and
For Stations on the Metropolitan Branch. rs 45
fiSS iS and n% tG5 principal stations Ony
For For E Gs s and way stations - 35 pm.
For Boyd's and ntermedate stations, - 90 Dr.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at / is
pm Stopping at ali stations Metropotan Branch
Fog FREDERICK; t6 :45. tIo3O am, Is 90 "a 80 p
Tor iHa-,erstown. ~ 20 am. and IS :3op.m
o5 IRON ir Cnc DssSG , daily s n - and
a IN ana % pm' from Rttsburg 7:lO am, and
n. NY YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
FOR New FORK, Trenton, Newark and Elizabe;h Y
400, rs 100, % 30. -l2 90 a. m 30 20 and
Sleeping Car on the 1870 pm. open at U 200 m
Newark. 10y " 'H VI
For rPhiladelphia, Newark, Wilmington and Chester
and 10 80 pm. -'' '.'O
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
Philadelphia, - 30 am 30 and "a 20 % M '
Trains leave New York for Washington. IS 30
II II 40 am 1850. '2:30, '3:l5, - 90 I'm. and
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington, = 10,
.s :i3 lilo am, II 35, Alb. - o. AS and
For Atlantic City a 90 a m and .l2:OOm
fSr Long Branch and Ocean Grove tia Dom
Except Sunday. Daily. SSundAy only
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
resldences by Union Transfer Go. on orders left at
ticket offices, 6l9 and 1851 Fennsyivana avenue and
ct Depot. CHAS o. SI'III Cen pass 40,
j. L. ODELL, General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
VI,HoMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.

A FINELY BUILT MODERN TwELvE-RoOM
HOUSE, 40. a026 G STREET NORTHWEST, All
AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIR-
IEENIH, 1889. at SIN O'CLOCK, in front OF the
premises shall sell at public auction Lot ), Square
lO3 having front OF 20 feet ana q OF inch the
TO u lo-foot alley, with the improvements.
Terms: One-thlrd cash. balance in one and two wears
with notes bearing interest per cent per annum.
and secured by deed Of trust the property; 900
deposit Will he required at the OF sale Ali con-
veyancing &c, at cost of purchaser
THOMAS BOWLING,
je1-d&ds Auctioueer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
je5-d&ds
ONE OF THE FINEST BITTLnTNG LOTS OK

nNE OF THE FINEST BUILDING LOTS ON
~ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS SITUATED ON YALE
ST, NEAR FOURTEENTH ST. " W.
On THURSDAY E1EINOON, JUNE THIR.
TENTH i HALF-PAnT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will
sell in mont of the premi ses
LOT rHIKTEEN, BLOCK THIRTY-ONE,
fronting Do leet Oh Yale ST., with deIh of loo feet
HIS lot Is situated III N4Cillty residences
OF CLict-J Justice uer alld Of Jugc Harlan. I'd oi
Or. hammond, and near l4th St. now being -. and
overlooking The city.
Terms: One-thIrd cash; balancein l and = years
notes 10 he given, bearing cent interest payable
scli-aIL u3ly, and to e secured 10y deed OF trust on
premises sold, all cash option purchaser
DEPOSIT OF 800 required at sale. Convey acIng &c
at purchasers Terms be tU..lpiicd with III
fifteen days otherwise Iiglt reserved to resell rsa
and cost OF detaultng purchaser after live days pub
lie notice OF such resale newspaper published
Ill Wash ngtoli, II. &.
Je1d&ds DUNCANSOE BROS, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
A Prize of 100000

is good thing to get, and the man who wins 1t by
superior skill, or by an unexpected turn of For
tunes wheel, Is to be congratulated. But he who
escapes from the clutches Of that dread monster,
and wins back health and happi-
ness, Is far more fortunate. The chances of win
ming 100000 small, but every consumptive
may be absolutely sure Of recovery II he takes DR..
Iierce's Golden Medical Discovery In time. For
all scrofulous diseases Consumption is one Of
them) II Is an unfailing remedy. Ii is guaranteed
70 cure in all Of diseases for which Il n
commended. or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
Theory and Practice.

from the Now YORK WEEKLY.
Mr.. Bishop Ito foreign visitor)-"Oh, no; it's
a very great mistake to suppose that social lines
in this country are bounded by wealth. The
basis of our highest society is simply education,
refinement and moral excellence"
Miss Highup Crushing in)-"Oh, mamma!
the most awful blunder has been made! Cards
to our reception have been sent to the De Gull
ture girls, whose father failed last week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

No other paper published has anything
like half as many readers in the city of Wash
ington as has The EVENING STAR. and no other
one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit
Of its circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
NHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE UNrNpRovED BUILDING lots IN

VALUABLE UN1MPROVED BUILDING LOTS IN
CN1ONrOWN. II. G., AT AUCTION.
By virtue OF deed OF tr'st dated 9TH duy of Nav A.
u: IS :, and duly recorded in Liber No. l255 fol
49, ct one of the lund records Of the District
Columbia anu by direction Of the party secured there
by, we viii sell at pubic auction in front the
lses, on MONDAY. JUNE SENENIEENIH, 1889 al
EOUh. HlKII O'CLOCK z. NJ, the following de-
scnDed property situate III tie County of Washington,
District Of Columbia To wit: All pieces
or parcels OF ground and premises known and dis
tngulshed Ms ana being Lots numbered .|I1 to 4U4,
Inclusive, lots lhb.red .,OI 81, inclusive. and
lots Numbered 30 to o3i. inclusive, of the sUDl WIS.,
Ion OF the Village OF OMonOwL according the Off
cial plot duly recorded i'll tho surveyors office IF the
District Of Columbia.
Terms: One-ialf cash balance IN six ard twelve
MONTHS with interest ana secured by deed of trust
on the prul erty Sold all cash. purchasers option
All conNeyaHt ing and recording at cost OF purclas
deposit OF $500 will be required time sale IL
terms not complied with days the Trustees
reserve the right to sell tie property the risk and
cost OF the detaLltiug purchaser.
BURR X TRACY rr-s,aas
inn-dEiS LANES Z ENnNH lrusteeS.