davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

lee GExU1xE
JOHANN HOFP'S
MALT EXTRACT
is the
BEST NCTRITIVE TONIC
and most
pAIATABLF HEALTH BEVERAGE
for impaired Digestion. Dyspepsia Convalescence
Weak Children. and General Debility.
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF
II Suffering from attack OF Illness which had not
only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme
exhaustion. from inability u appropriate food tired
the e Of the Genuine Johann HOns Malt Extract,
sVineglassful three times day. Its followed
b. marked eeCts-1 Food, which had heretofore been
found the amentary canal unc han digesed
properly. 2 There appeared an increased power OF
evolving animal heat and storing up fat.
Beware Of limitations The genuine has the sigma
tur, Of Johann HO the neck Of every bottle. All
others worthless limitations.
JOHANN HOFF, Berlin and Vienna New York Of
fee, q Barclay ja3-tu,th&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

MAJoR-GENERAL B. NJ. YOUNG, Sd class. has
been detailed to attend the interstate military
encampment at Galveston, Tex, June 4 To *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
The Great French Physician

Dujardin Beaumetz, adopts Champagne as the
proper stlmulant In nervous prostration.
Scientists pronounce the vintage 1854, ''Mumm's
Extra Dry" as the model of purity, and con-
noisseurs say ii is the finest in years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

Mrs. FEBIeER was still living at S:15, but her
death was expected at any moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
designations.

The following-named post-ofice inspectors
have resigned. to take effect on April Is, in
slant: Lewis Newberger, of Indiana; Francis
NJ Goar, of Mississippi; George W. Deatherage,
of Missouri. The following-named Post-ofice
inspectors have been removed: James E.
Alexander, of Florida; James H. Griffin, of
Georgia, and Romis +. Stuart of Indiana.
Robert w. Ross. of Illinois. recorder in the
general land office at $4,000. and Virgil NJ
Hobbs, OF Indiana, chief of the contest division
in the general land Office have resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
DREDGING in THE SEWER CANAL.
A Complaint Against the Unhealthy
WOrk-What Col. Hams Saws.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR.
In connection with the unsantary condition
of the Presidents House wish to call attention
to the fact of Col. Hams continuing his dredg-
ing operations on the sewer canal at the foot of
18th street within less than a quarter of a mile
OF the White House. have repeatedly pro-
tested to the contractor and others connected
with the work against dumping on the banks
OF the sewer the excrement of Isl, 900 people;
or, say sixty tons of filth every twenty-four
hours at this season of the year, and as am
compelled to stand the horrible stencil by rea-
son OF my business being on the canal, have
requested Commissioner Webb, in his official
capacity, to take some action in regard to the
matter, either privately or through the board
OF health, to abate this pestilence- breeding
nuisance. L.
WHAT COL. HAMS SAYS.
Col. Hams attention was called to the above
communication and he said that there was no
particular unsanitary effects of the work notice
able that he knew of, but that nevertheless this
was the only way of conducting the work. dredg-
ing the sewer canal and piling the material thus
Obtained on the sides for the purpose of pre-
venting the water from overlooking the banks
on the flats. portion of the material is thus
obtained, but greater amount is taken from
the river outside and brought in
1--WE have been careful" added the colonel
ITO do this work in the winter, and it is now
within fey days of completion. Jhismaterial
Is not sewage exactly, but mostly sand. The
lighter matter is swept out to the river. II ia
absolutely necessary to clear the channel of the
canal and make it deeper, and thus give a
stronger current. l have not observed any
very offensive odor about the work. OF course
Tor short time there is an appreciable bad
smell, but when the river material is brought
IN and dumped on the banks this disappears.
Inc men on the dredges have worked right on
through this and have kept their health. Inas-
much as the work is about done, do not see
any cause for alarm"
At recent prayer meeting at McKendree N.
4. church. MIR. A. o. Latham presented the
pastor, Rev. G. Herbert Richardson and wife
with table service of silver as a token Of ap-
probation and love from the congregation.
The pastor responded in very happy man.
ner.
The certificate Of the election Of the follow
ing trustees Of the New Jerusalem congregation
have been fled: r. B. Donaldson, II. c. Spencer,
4. d. Aussey, Job Barnard, and q. N. schooley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York Stock Market.
Name

The following are the opening and closing prices OF
the New York stock Mark ia reported by special
wlre To CorsOn and Mccartney. l4l9 + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

PoSps ExrRAcr
Is USED IN IHE HOUSE
HOLD OF
s, Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND
sUBDCES INFLAMMA-
TON. CONTROLS HEM
OKRHA6Es. INvALUA-
BILE FOR BURNS
WOUNDS. BRUISES,
ETC. PAIN DIsAP-
PEARS. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
BEFORE THE CABINET MET.
The President Was Not Lonesome for
Want of Callers.

THE TREASURY APPOINTMENTS UNDER CoNsTD-
ERATIoN-ALso THE QUESTION OF BEINsTATINa
OFFICIALS DISMISSED FOR POLITICAL REASONS
By THE LAST ADMINISTRATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
II. b. TowSER 4 Sox-


l3I61TH ST. NV.
Clark's O. Y T spool Cotton, 4c. per SPOOL or 45c.
DOZEN.
AZ rusCOcZll Bleach Cotton, TIC.
New STYLE tusle > ana ~.
F.--jta Cashmere ali shades: 2c. goods for 23c.
henrietta ta-gIuere, reduced from 30 to 40c-
All-Wu,I -a.lLug, d. Uble width. 2Jc.
BasA heurttts Cashmere. beautiful quality reduced
from G2}a 20 90
EruIt OF tine Loom Cotton, size.
I4rse line SatiHes mot rvuEznts) 10, 121S, 20 and
25C.
Bieached Table Linen, Boo.
Atwood AlbaTrUss, PINK aud Cream, 20c.
a beautiful lllt u Dress GIl CHAINS, sc.
Gents lauudrled shirts, DOC.
BOYS I IlauI'.4r4-d shirts, 2SC.
White Ben SPREADS. .YOc-
Buck HeErltJta Cashmere, marked down from &c
70 &c. \ tI- bargain. jai 6In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
Scorr,s EuULs1oS OF CoDLnvER On

Scorr,s EIuULs1ox OF Con LIVER On
WITH HYPoPHOSPHITES.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER
MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY
lis USE
RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION.
SCROFULA.
BRONCHITIS
COUGHS AND COLDS
THROAT AFFECTIONS.
WASTING DISEASES.
IMPURE BLOOD.
IT'S THREE TINES AS EFFICACIOUsAs PLAIN
COD LIVER OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
'OLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.

VI YOU ARE TIRED OF TAXING THE LARGE.
fashioned grli pills, try Carriers Little Liver
Pills and take soIue comfort man cant stand every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Commissioners have revoked the bar
room license of Joseph Mehler, the man who
bought out Solari.
In response to petition from J. o. johnson
and others, the Commissioners have ordered
the construction of a water main on Stoughton
street, between 14th and 18th streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

While Il y an4aes 8olssdz trae, as sug-
ressesa hy "a correspondent whose lets e. ap-
Pears slsewhese. thet the county census
taken Iass sumner viii technically aufslce
for the pu+pose q securing reg charter,
sc 4oabt Ii the reopse Of seattle gsnsfaiiy
vii b silslag & haze their appeal npota
shas showing Il s. 3 notorious ard an-
questioned fact that he census Of last SUM
lnseF as taken IN a pesfaneE0Fs sad Eaeia-
dent way. ard chat il sid rot eoyer more
fhan fso.shIsss 81 the aopliafioH q tie
city 81 that TREE, ana that Is stands now
for scarcely more than bali q or popuia~
ton. TO agfseai FOR 5 charter apen bassa
20 misleading woaI3 Be bios 70 loeai
pride. not 70 name osher considerations.
which oag gsopse vii not wtllingiy suffer.
Ne b~lseys that faxpagers generally would
prefer 70 p4y the eost Of rex snd thor
ough eanvass rasbef than make the cd
CENSUS ssls base of the.r c3aim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
srAsE NoeMAL SCHOOL

III is evident that The state cannot now
nj laaa heginalnF provide itself With every.
thsnr thai i desirable or egva with every
fsskss that tae constitution calls fos. The
sneans available arc sat saEIeient 81 thn
flsas eeereats ard matasaia al TIE pelslie ia.
nsstasieas proposed. las net necessary that
wsshaslsi absolutely 80 slew bat we ought
es,tAAniy 10 10 cautiously, aaeg rfss the
sn.Fe asspartass and essential things and
.~sstgoalas these q lesser Importance III
shese Is mofu aaenvy 10 tins sssasury. Any
uahes posles wtll plunge tae state into ie5s,
,s.aAe An oppressive rats q ssxaton aDa
Is xsexl material iniary by keeping oat
capital
sAne az the desirable ard rsoper thiars
ua.seh In oaF Judgement shaaia ~ ieR 20
he fasare che assF falafvl Is the s,4ts
NersaAs seheel sosh aa institution Is
hsshly lmpogtaat Ne mast have oha.
x.sssstsy tua, ia signs. bat pow 8s uet ths
s.use rex ths pEcssAs Zee state uugver.
az. weat II he E,oeatstns. ard the stats
Agsssaisar2i sssssese. - ~ crested. and
whsVh sAoa1a - tsessea eas1 pf Ghs snoan.
SANS aaeAs So - TOE aesssssy nersas a
1gsl Thsy wlll, We hesieyv, te AaSs 70 40
i aasss s. vel - spee a asrsaal seaesol
.axa ~ tAN slass c0osa establish IN sss Erug.
- financial sens1lssoa.
Ws hsisSse shas professional educators
s.as avrr0 kaat IS waald - wiser 50 a.ioFt
shss rlan anss past slsl lbs state esn maks
svalsy nsshsiAss aegfsal sehoal saan T.
ssass = Narsasl sSheai aaw GA = cheap
kas8s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

The work Dene Last ssmmer VIII
sua1ce.

gxATTLx, Dec. 9.
70 TIE EDxTos. r has heea ss9isd IN the
newspapers Of fae city thas for SEATTLE . ges tne
bemsfss 81 q prssisioa Of tee state ecsssitaf2Ga
With glYsz cstes Of y coo 8aaabstant4 the priv
isws % framing their own charters u wiz De
Necessary 81 oAase the imae1iats enumeration
Of tie local popala son II has alsc been said
that the esgy eouncn ID about 70 lnGusurate the
gesS
Tie arxt statement yoald be true and the
latter course would be necessary we're Is NOT for
The regular territorial census q iss3 During
Jane sad July lAss the peopte 81 the entire terri
tory we're legally numbered Reports we're seat
FROM each county 70 TIRE capital. and have since
tssen submitted 20 tho stgfe officials and legts-
lstmre. They are row being printed . pamphlet
form. These reports were legal and a.
official sud ss reliable Is the assessment taken
~ tie same time
Il has developed from these reports tsat wash
ing1on's Bayulstien 4es then GDoHt $4,000. of
this number 4a.75s were residents q King
county ard $50 OF the city Of seattle. TIE
population OF Pirree coEnty numbered 1885,
and Of sEsokAae eouEty . 80 In Seattle alone
we're within So a. Enaay Peep as Ia al Pierce
county. while there were i.5f9 more people n
seattle alone than ia al spokane eonaty.
Tacoma and spokane Pals the ESQ towns nsav-
esi seattle Ia the nufassr Of Inhabitants, were
each below moo Wsih them q census now viii
T. necessary 10 secure tha benefit Of The eonsd-
tutioEsi provision before referred 70, but not
win seattle. TWP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

sEArFE.k. ness. &
So FBs ksrfaH W1sA ySsr sass seenee 80 d.
SIS 81 sss& q estst s1satgsens ~ e. iae ssgss ia
s2a ease 81 tl2 Alns& saFaHvzs wttea
wss fVstfa s YESTERDAY g@Eas Se ssssz
lAFE-f,s saess Eres seatg Fab.ssAess a.a ssss
fes@s - 3s' see e@tE q sea sses ~ sss isaseA
sae laS = seg $50 kaeNa 1n tHas eats
ha 0ssseeF -sse &rs ssss5nsea sgEsves1 q 7osa1
ssehGSps fgN tsa ss.s tasseesss.t ii.
fsassslz ass sykEa So hEa Ge&E Bee a9tssaa
hta sa&es f-asa Aes Eaa sssrxarem AZ = ~
49, S7Ns szrsns ire ,sseesy apx ssse afxs,s
1aea 80 ssisraa.sss sass ass eesease CO.. -
~ ksges 81 taWusa as gsserss ansm.eg 49,
nsses4&sy eses ~ flses sssk .as hssasats isssse
81 shf asszss ~ ssa a,saSs Nas Easfv .sss-
fse Alta vsass zAs@gA aAVs NaFk ~ sas
a+@Ngfs AL ae@.saak-
2@aA * Saztas8ssas1. 81 NF ssanassA
rs Possesses - 81 80 asnxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
AZ ror land views 1t.
Portland orasouiau.

fDFNsAtsI tFItaILlIAtEs
says the Tacoma LsdgeF; This Is the second
time that the Ledger has inquired Of the orr
easssaa. where Is she ehlsf commercial empo-
rum 81 the Northwest" II was the lnlel city
OF the 0rseaalaH not 10 note the hrsE inausfY.
To Gals second inquiry II eheerfully makes an
swer that fhe returns 81 she elesf1DghoGzs show
that p0Ftlan & the tcbief commercial smpo-
rum 81 the Northwest' By a long distance Sc
att Is second. Tacoma Is third PoEslan5's
hnsiness exceeds thai Of seattle and Tacoma to-
z ihef. aud seatile's "a twice that Of Tacone.
These Ggures afc frnTa the best authority, Brad
sfresfs. and II The Tacoma Ledger will Subscribe
for that useful publication Is viii not be eom-
PEELED TO call = third tine on the 0rSsenian for
Information &c 70 what place Is sths chief com
merriaf egpnrfurn Of The Sar hwest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

TIE sssinE esss q tte HSsae q she OTs-
sos Railway 4 Nss sAssaa CemPsny sad
a. sshssssasissss "a Las q ths uA&ae rs.
eses naawsy Cesapsny, Is = xsfy siSoia-
earl SGT. esss ths gaslie = tngsssly Is he
6Ask = - lass abst e s.Felaes, Ne 5eses-
nsasian h given eas slsasr hsFa ~ ss PORK.
l.s.sa. sxesrssnx tass ahs Vusoa Eselss vsil
hexxaeses epegase ~ Oregon ha4wav
NasskaFon rsuPsHAes unteF ~
nwn aatas- e Is enss gv&seasass -
a<snss.s. huevseg, shaf ths eh&ags woala
All nAvs heea snefs aas ~ s0ass ma354ga.
s...s. = tAs lssas sgsans eassHs waleA saskss
shs q. Il 4 y. pfoRsfSszs FsfasAnsussg
: gsass ~ 80 UnApr - So tgsisa. Asas
nNpf HsaIsA = assgrsaes sSa@ = esrFss.
s.o,.asssa i slls s>tsgv5zA4xSeNs Ysassg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

The case #az pensgng Scr saarfeez raSEths. aaa
meet .fsae go sczas ElnneY srenk b - sssag-
nevs who wars - rscetTe nothing II unsae-
assssE1
On sgvaznksg 80 q settlement w1s Ezsste. - tne
esss-s satzzgsetssn of EFs Gasszsce, she -
eesres efA4r. ssNzs. NJ Esltzseh tl-s1. ard tne
fssserszxue8 wexe rasA 81 90 osk Of .asea tfssy
fssxe al expenses. ansgzrsszg % sliAs1 1Fs.
esagszssh was sAsssEsss wfsh the re ehsTged
i've days lztss certain attorneys de1sn1ea
shas VI fefsnd 81 &c regardless Of the fact sf2t
rae snonns Mss E1ose ia&E paid "a tke nsTa. eet
sE.f Nas beOugAs for the ansoast demanded
As th@ fees received ia the ease are tuss ana
sesr considering eli TIE circumstances. We shall
l.gsea1s tbs ease % the bsft cad.
PxvrEsax & PRSsEFATHER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
saeaasraa-saaaa5-aa=
Rl8 nNEAt
Iron 0HK
a sPsCIA TH
MORAN BROS. ,oBlg!h s Ss!slEslAsrs''

"a
s. g X&h m& xn aa Nn4@ rnNs
- e every aeE a. suss
Aaa se4As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

A confnael for tie construction 81 fifteen
miles 81 tkls northern branch Of the Seattle,
I.ake Shore 4 Eastern line was let yesser-
day 70 AsssFs. Ear & aIcIsoa- TIE Sork
Of extending this branch IS proceeding
enefgesica1ly, and there il 10 doubt that
connections With the Canadian Pacific viii
he effected before tie close OF The coming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
LEWIS NJ JOHNSON & CO,

SAfnufvr ard gommfssson MereARotss
Rnsk - Bzttiah CoIaEaeia Baiasiag.
49, sssetsrea. FrsAI EaxiaK Eaxster tsn. ksnEs-
ss-s q gesugsz4s ssArogs. EaeAfs @aaSSs SassfAxAt
- xgssf gesssss A. rRg Eros. s&E#seA. tses q
Fa-.sgsas sEsrers kerssstFs s&age SarssasNfFy
fe.sssa wpw Yes Caa9snse4 NJ Co, "a -
xa.s ssrowu Eran3s. RArzetsa exgr@E's G1a-
s.srehasa 4 EssEazTssr . EnzE - C&1ze1 Asats,
Hssrex b&kss e - . CAocalsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

day. shss tie Tnion PGesac woui1 soon
erseaa it, Ines % seattle, i esantse con-
arnatlon X reports whtea haze fer soHae
tine 1ssea Is. efsg alaisga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
MARK |. COIN & CO.,

saEarszx SD Con fssaan Masca sass. wAa ssass
sss krs i sA<za sai dairy Esocses AA1 Pro-
Yfss "a & Fea@t ksseeL E8z11a4 Gsoek. <SE1r
sx18, orgxse- +. 9. bcx -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25

less fortunate servant in q family inconven-
lently small or unwarrantabiy economical.
nltnln lnelr own apartments the servants are
absolutely free, and it would be a mistress OF
courage who would endeavor to visit them or
assert any authority. The servants self-re-
spect would consider itself insulted. and the
proprietor of it would discharge himself the
next morning
French servants in this country sometimes
enforce this rule on the mistresses. In the w.
n. vanderbilt house the only staircase from
the first floor to the basement is through the
buffers pantry. Mrs Vanderbilt shortly after
they went into the house told gentleman who
Is my informant that one day she went down
into her kitchen, and her French chet
| told her If she repeated the offense he
would leave.
OBJECTION TO PERSONAL RESTRAINT.
This Is an extreme case, but it is true that
the great objection to domestic service by the
better and more intelligent class of girls who
work for living is in the personal restraints
they are subjected 20. Numerous and repeated
efforts have been hade to induce girls vino
work for starvation wages in factories to &c
INTO service. All objections may be sifted
down to two which are sufficient and reason.
able
The first is that the men whom they may ex-
pect TO marry will not visit them If they live
out. The current phrase is, "A man will not
marry me out of anybodys kitchen This
puts the blame where it belongs-on the men.
The desire of the girls to marry and to marry
men VINO desire to better themselves in the
world VIII not be considered unreasonable
The girl may consider household service hon.
orable. but the man does not.
PERSONAL FREEDOM.
If servants were allowed more freedom: if a
GIRL when her work was over. was free to come
and so as she liked, her contract with her mis-
tress having been fulfilled. men would not have
to seek them in somebody's kitchen In that
case the objection to domestic service h. the
more capable OF working girls would be re-
moved With the knowledge have of work
ing girls. OF their high principles of their cor
rect lives, of their fidelity and devotion. do
not hesitate to say if these objections could be
removed, II larger concessions were made. and
domestic service ranged more within the pro-
VISIONS Of other means of livelihood, this class
OF girls would be more likely to enter it, and in
that case the woes of Bistresses would be
greatly lessened and the service greatly inn
proved.
Domestic service is so much in line with the
ultimate and hOped-fOr destination of working
girls as wives and mothers that there could be no
better training than that they would receive in
a weil-conducted household. II they could be
led to regard IT rs a training-school for wives
instead OF barrier to matrimony, the inteii-
gence offices would be crowded with wide
awake, Intelligent. clear-headed girls. instead
OF by the shiftlesS. siatternly and incompetent
servants that now. as every mistress will bear
me out. make up the largest part of that COM
pany.-Ndy Gay Hun.pttftys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
BERNARD KIIMAKIIN. Trustee.
rnyosB-dkdS $40 y IL ave n "A
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUC-
' IlON, BEING HOUSES AND LOTS No. 9B4 D
: \ Ii

NV. AND 1929 TENTH NV.
Will offer for sale publicly. To the highest bidder
IN front Of the PREMISES, IIESDA4, the TWENTY
tlGEIH DAY OF THE PRESENT MONTH. at FIVE
O'CLOCK T. NJ. my lot and dwelling house. No. 93l
street northwest IN this city. Tie lot Z:}s. NI ii
feet. ana contains =, 81 square feet The house
nearly new, and under the supervision Of Mr.
John ii. Bird exceptionally well built.
ON the same day, and Immediately after above sale
shall make similar offer of premises No. l5.,g 10Th
ST NV, which contains 80 square frct improved
by 'b-st"fS dwelling having 10 ruo.ls, IreSsedbrick
front, ban window. abundant shade. and one fruit
trees Thorough inspection of both properties invited
Oh oay bel re the sale.
Terms each cash, for onethirt Of purchase
money. equal lnstallmeut notes tor the remainder
lal"blc IN one and TWO years With SIX yer cent
Interest, thereon. payable semi annually secured
deed II trust ulon the property. al cash. option
oi purchaser Two hundred dollars NIL b, required
Al the time Of said first sale and hundred dollars
the second Perfect and complete titles twlthout
cumDraHce' guaranteed sale. Convey aucIng
tnOt recording done AT cost Of the owner.
H. ii. SPINDLE. No. aSI q st. W,
my22-6ts ROBr. EOSE A CO. Auctioneors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
(tHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON THIRD
- ODD SIRE I EAST, BETWEEN PENNSNLNA-

7 = Il i.
BY virtue OF decree Of SuIretue Court of the Dis
tree Of Columbia passed III Iquty Cause No. AZ of
Hies ct al AGAINST Peter Mcnamara and Others the
un ersigned trustees VAL sell public auction. IN
front Of the premises, on MONDAY, the TMENTl-
sEkENIH DAY OF MAY A. d.. 1852, at FIVE
OF Washington, District OF Columbia being part Of
Original lot H. in square 16. Beginning Sd
east % feet south OF the northeast corner said lot
ana running thence south along the said street
- feet thence 81 feet, thence north Is and
thence east 81 feet to place OF beginning
Terms OF sale: onethird cash, balance payahe in g.
II and Is mouths from y OF sale with PER cent in
terest. secured by the promssory notes Of the pur
chaser with surety or surete approved 10y the trus
tees and on Ratification Of sale and payment the
purchase and interest deed will be the pur-
chaser his her heirs and assigaetS. 4 deposit of
100 viii be required time OF sale. All CONVEX
at cost Of purchaser. Terms To be complied with
ten days. otherwise Trustees reserve Tght TO resell
purchasers costs and risk after i've days by
dveItlsement of such resale in The Evening star
JOHN SELDEN l1O1 Penna ave. H. W,
M :. kpNA Nh 900 2th 81 NV Trustees.
THOMAS L. WAGGAIAN, Real Estate Auctioneer
dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & co. Aac,ioBeers.

Will OFFER At AUCTION WEDNESDAY. NAY
IMtNtA-NINIA. Al ZINE C'CIpCk. = N.NEl.N
DESIRABLE lots Loo L 10 IN COZ I-NlI
HEIGHT soE N l.SIMEN T OR ~PFCULATIoN
L.ts and :, block ,iS. hrl.,saM - f.tNsg,, i.,b
and 4ih SIS: lot =. bluvk -. southeast corner ii:h
and Kenyon streets. '- A''
llr!e ERECT, A~horiS distract rr~,.ishel taxes
pal 10 june 30 $50 Terms easy. sf1f.i ~, a., ~
sale. 500 dtvC~lt gn each laf " 49, -
uy.59-5t a,.' = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

I Will SILL AT PURIIC AUCTION CoMMyNC.
ING INT RsDAN MORNING AT I'm O'CLOCK
\ VI and : \ IN Y. NJ N SHORE IL, SEVENTH
TkE n NSSohLHMESF, az Cntire stock Il MIS-
tlhNIShlNH GOODS AND HATS TIE stock con
sists Of everything generally foupd IN rr~tlgS. Is
tablIshmenr The stock must ~ sold within pf,eru
days. The Trade kindly invited
my22-ot SAN SAMSTAG. suctioneer