davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-08-13
RAILROADS TIME TABLES.
Baltimore & ohio r. r.
sehedule in eject May 1eth. 1859.
NORTHWARD.

Additional trains Northward pass Charles
town at u IS p. NJ. arrive at Harper's Ferry
at I.S6 P. NJ; Sunday train (STixed) ut $50 P.
NJ, arriving at Harper's Ferry Ut 1850 P. NJ.
SOUTHWARK.
as Az Az 41g $40
Nx'd. Pass. Mx'd. Pass. Mx'd.
A. NJ. P. NJ ?. VI. P. NJ. A. NJ.
Daily Daily Daily Sund'y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-08-13
fake Notice !!

Jnly es. 1ss9-4t. rsririt 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
A. B. Kelly, trustee, to George D. Todd, sub
Isl, SO. els; $500. NJ NJ. tohrer to same, lot
145, do; Sl.lOO. NJ. G. Emery to s. Norment,
pit 10, SO. IS: 1888. W. F. Lewis to W. S.
Kaye, lot 7, blk. 4, Trinidad; $4,000. Same to
A. ]. Boyer, lot 6, do. do; $1,000 John C.
Davidson to James H. Turpin. subs 337 and
1913, SO. 2l3; $4,000. J. H. Turpin to G. W.
Simpson. sub lis, 50. 62S; s.. A. c. Clark to
g. j. Shipley, lot 4, SO. 800; S2,3SO4O. Harriet
N. Whitcomb to c. r. Smith, subs 68 to 20, SO.
S56; g.. John L. Given to Christiana Mills
sub Is, So. 1859: s.. H. d. Merrill ct al.
trustees. to W. B. Thompson, sub GO, 50. III:
So Same to 1. C. Slater. lot 49, do; g.
Charles Chauncey to Moncure Robinson. ut.
SO. 472; lots and 2, So 473; IL. Is. ~. % and
10, So. 500; S301.80. j. c. Davidson to John
Marbury ct AL. trustees lot 342 50. GA: 81 600
E. p. Champlin to j. #. Meany lot 6. SO. 1882;
s. Jacob Jones to Carrie V. Lane. sub 81,
50. 779; $4,000. G. G. Rlngwalt to Anna F.
Holladay, pit. IL, SO. S94; S2,945.6 60. A. +. Fox
ct al, trustee, to W. A. Young. W. q SO, So 448;
$3.50. W. p. Kellogg to Ct. L. Hamilton, subs
80 to 43, SO. 855; $500. Elizabeth Ebert ct al.
to Anna Wisner, pit. lot 4, in the slip" W. w. !:
~, 500. H. A. Gill to Ellen w. Pairo, lot /. blk.
49, Brookland; 8. w. P. Kellogg to Char
lotte s. Pile, pit. sub 40. So. $50; $3.50. Same to
Maria L. Marble, e. 4 165 do; $500. Same to
David Z. Holmes, sub lots A and As, do. !:
Sl,4i0. Same TO W. Bremen, sub lots 46 to
As, do; %, l60. L. d. Carman, to Ella E.
LASER, lot 5, blk 4, North university grounds;
SO, 9S7. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
Blood Of Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and Man

Prof Tolman, microscopic, testified Sat-
urday in the Cronin case as to the results of
examinations of specimens of blood taken
from tho Carlson cottage and from the trunk
and of hair taken from the Carlson cottage
and from DR.. Cronin's head The witness ex-
planned at length u manner of preparing the
blood for observation under the microscope.
He found the corpYScles to be about 1881 of
an inch in diamete In the specimens were
also ten or dozen minute hairs, such as are
only found on the exposed naked portions
of the face and ssome portions of the
human body. 1t is ordinarily known as
fuzz. These were found in the blood taken
from the floor Of the Carlson cottage.
He swore positively it was human blood. Pro-
lessor Tolman's cross-examiner went learnedly
into the questions Of how to prepare blood for
examination under the microscope; the effect
of the solvent useda upon the corpuscles; the
comparative size Of the corpuscles in man and
various kinds of the lower order Of animals,
&C., making an exceedingly dry and uninter-
esting session for tbe unscientifc. The most
important point made was in the fact that the
witness could cite no authority on the micro
scope Of human blood and and could not swear
positively that the corpuscles he had examined
were not those Of rabbit or Guinea pig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
A POSTMASTER UNDER FIRE.
Adventure In Nebraska
Town-PoOr Shooting at Short Range.

A thrilling story of attempted murder and
robbery is told in Q report recently received
from post office inspector. The scene Of the
adventure is laid in q small town in Nebraska,
where there il q post Office on mail wagon
route, which Ii kept by the postmaster in his
store. On the afternoon Of the day in question
the postmaster had occasion to be absent and
his daughter, nineteen years Of age, remained
in charge Of the premises. About half-past s
o'clock strange man, who had the appearance
OF tramp, entered the store and asked the
young lady fpr lunch, which she furnished
him. He staid in the store and ate his lunch,
but did not offer to pay for it The postmaster
returned about two hours later and found the
stranger still there. There he remained until
about o'clock when the postmaster remarked
TO him that 1t was now about time to close up.
The stranger asked how much he owed for his
lunch and the postmaster told him that his bill
amounted to 40 cents.
SHOOTING AT CLOSE QUARTERS
The tramp then inquired if he could get change
Tor go bill, and the postmaster informed
him that he could, and stepping to the money
drawer in the store he began to count out the
and standing directly opposite the postmaster
thrust both hands in his pockets as il search
ing for the bill. He, however. much to the
surprise OF the postmaster, pulled out two re-
volvers which he pointed at that official and
exclaimed in a determined voice: ..Your money
or your life" Without waiting for reply he
began blazing away at the postmaster, who
stood only about four feet away. He fred ten
shots in rapid succession at this short range,
but only four struck the intended victim, aud
the most surprising feature is that none Of these
reached vital part
THE WOUNDED PosTMAsTER's GRIT.
One ball went into the fleshy part of the left
arm, one in the right arm near the shoulder,
one laid the skin open on the outside Of the
throat and one laid open the skin on the side
OF the head over the left ear. The postmaster
with genuine western grit stood up brsvely
under this fusilade and having no weapon at
hand seized some seal weights and canned
goods and returned the fire with so much vigor
and effect that the tramp turned and fed from
the store. When he got outside of the door
he fired parting shot back at the postmaster
and then disappeared. The entire neighbor-
hood was aroused to action by this cold-blooded
attempt upon the life of the postmaster, but as
far as learned the tramp has not been found.
This affair occurred in the little town Of Adj
nah, Washington county, Neb., and the post
masters name is G. PECAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
SOLVING INDIAN PROBLEMS.
Morgan on the School
and Allotment Question.

Indian Commissioner Morgan in his annual
report to the Secretary OF the Interior, reiter-
ates his well known views in regard to model
ing the system of education among the Indians
upon the public school system He would have
the system adopted to the special exigencies of
the Indian youth embracing all persons of
school age, compulsory in its demands and uni
formly administered. He says that an effort is
being made to develop for the Indians, a nom
partisan. non-sectarian school system. Special
stress" adds the Commissioner, lis laid upon
moral fitness of candidates for teachers posi-
tions, and though no religious test is applied,
those are preferred who are able to exert a re-
ligious influence over their pupils" The COM
missioner thinks that pupils after leaving
school should be encouraged to seek homes for
themselves whenever they can find the best
opportunity to earn a living. He says that the
return of pupil to the reservation life has
demoraiizing influence. and in cases where they
return they ought to be helped and encouraged.
The average attendance at all the schools last
year was II $50.
LAND IN sEvERALTY.
In regard to the work Of allotting land in
severalty to the Indians the commissioner saws
that since the last report the work of making
allotments on the Winnebago reservation in
Nebraska and the Grand Ronde reservation in
Oregon has been completed. Allotment work
was continued on the Crow reservation in Mon
tana. but was stopped owing to the need of addi-
tlonal surveys. The work on the Warm Springs
reservation in Oregon will be completed in the
near future, and the same may be said of the
aliotments to the Absentee Shawnees and Citi-
zen Pottawatomies in the Indian territory, at
the Yankton reservation, Dakota, at the Nez
Perce reservation in Idaho, at Devils Lake res
ervation, Dakota, and to the united Peorias and
Miamis, Indian territory. During the year /, S4l
patents have been issued to the Indians of the
Lake Traverse reservation in Dakota and forty
eight to the Bad river band and thirteen to
members Of the Lac du Flambeau band of
Chippewas Of Lake Superior. The report
states that the work of allotment is progress
ing as satisfactorily and as rapidly as q due
regard to the condition of the Indians will
permit. The commissioner thinks that if the
general allotment act should be amended so as
to give each person, without regard to age or
condition, including married women, an equal
quantity, say 160 acres, it would prove salts
factory to a large majority of the Indians, and
would avoid many OF the difficulties which now
stand in the way of inducing them to take
their lands in severalty.
The funds held in trust by the United States
now amounts to go, 909, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
LORD SALISBURY'S SPEECH.
He Warns Labor Agitators and Gives
Home Rulers a Slap.

Atthe lord mayors banquet in the Guild
hail. London Saturday night Lord Salisbury
delivered an address, in which he congratu-
lated the country upon the splendid expansion
of its trade. The disputes between labor and
capital he said, were regretful, and he warned
the labor agitators that they undertook grave
responsibility. He was glad to be able to
affirm that Ireland was progressing. Pros
perity was increasing in that country, disorder
was vanishing and there was every prospect of
permanent settlement Of the burning
questions between the two countries. No men,
Der of the government INDUCED in wild theo-
ries Of home rule, but were ready with a prac-
teal rule which would satisfy the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
A Minister Dismissed in Disgrace.

The Rev. Mr.. Gruber, who joined the Metho-
dist Protestant conference in Delaware few
months ago, was assigned to a charge at Har-
rington. He made hosts Of friends by his gifts
as pulpit orator and by his insinuating ad-
dress. There are three churches in the circuit
Bethel, Harrington and Greenwood. The par
sonage being at Harrington the members of Mr..
Gruber's flock at Greenwood looked after his
comfort while he was in their town. He was
invited to the house of Deacon Porter, who has
a handsome daughter A letter in which he
asked the girl to elope with him was inter-
cepted and when confronted with it he made a
confession and was dismissed from his charge.
A watch was kept on Miss Porter and finally
the disgraced minister disappeared without
her, deserving his wife and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
LoudOn's Lord Mayor Kissed.

London's new lord mayor, Sir Henry Aaron
Isaacs, was installed Saturday. The customary
procession in connection with the installation
took place. 1t embraced the usual features
and was witnessed by thousands of people. A
London special to the Philadelphia Press saws:
The bands, as they passed Brentano's where
an American flag was displayed, in the Strand.
played Yankee Doodle" and 'The Star.
spangled Banner in token of international
amity. Mr.. Isaacs is q Hebrew of fifty or sixty
years Of age, afflicted with badness. He was
Kissed all along the line, and particularly in
Houndsditch, among members of his own COM
munion. probably because he failed to keep his
promise TO walk through that district in defer
ence TO the religious scruples Of its inhabi-
tants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
OFFICE HEIsKELL MeLERAN;

PEREMPToRY SALE. NO 1910 TwENTY-sECoNp
STREET N0hIHwEST. VERY DESIRABLE
ROOMS, MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
We will sell. at public auction in front of the premi
SEES, on FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER FIF-
TENTH. 1883, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
sub lot lS in 40. improved by story Brick
Dwelling, known No. 1910 I'D street noithwe a
twest side 22d street between and streets north
west).
Terms: Property sold subject to deed of trust
$1,000. payable two years from July l. 1889 with in
terest at six per cent semi-annually. Ope-haf pur-
chase money in thereof paid in cash and
the balance payable after date with interest
at six per cent payable semiannualy and secured on
the property; or all cash Tin excess Of said $1,000
trust, at purchasers option Taxes paid TO date Of
sale. Terms TO be complied with in ten days or re-
sale at deiauting purchasers risk All conyeysncine
aud recording at purchasers cost.
n9-6t aaS Fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

The United States grand jury in Baltimore
Saturday indicted eighteen Of the 12A Naysssa
rioters for murder and being accessories before
the fact, the penalty for which =.
death. Seven are charged as principals and
eleven as having aided and abetted the muir
derers. There are Ave counts in the indict.
ment The first count charges George s. Kew
with having with pistol on the llth Of Semi
1883, murdered jas. wabon and Henry Jones.
Canon Fisher, Stephen Peters. Charles II.
Smith or Ward, Chas. H. Davis, Edvd. Smith
Alfred Jones, Jas. H. Robinson, Alfred Brown
James Tasker, Edward Woodfak, James PHI.
ips. Edwd Francis, Norman Woorter Moses
Williams, Amos Lee and Cesar Fisk are
harged With being accessories before the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
FUTURE DAYS.
DUBLIC SALE.

By virtue Of authority conferred by the last will and
testament Of the late Jerome Berry, and by order
OF the Orphans Court of Howard county, the under
signed Executor Of jerome C. Berry deceased, will
sell ut public SALE at his late residence, the sixth
electlon district Of said county. NEDNESD Y,
NOVEMBER TWEEN 1889, at TEN
UGLOCk AM, Valuable Farm, containing about
10 acres Of desirable and productive land adjoining
Sne estate OF Hon A. r German, about ~ miles from
Savage, miles from Laurel, B. and o. RR Good
pwe,ihg, me Swtzer Barn, all other necessary out
buildings: also, Three Tenement houses abundance
hand. ~ ~
Terms: 0nethrd cash, balance in six and twelve
pay all cash il desired
Al the same time will be offered at public sale all
the personal Property of said deceased.
THOMAS A. BROWN Executor.
3. K. DASHIELL- Attorney,
Law Building, Baltimore Nd
NIL. 90. q, "a OF. 27- ats -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
Funeral of William H. Brown.

The funeral of William H. Brown, a promi-
nent colored citizen, was held yesterday after
noon at the Israel C. NJ. E. church, LIST and B
streets southwest. Rev. DR.. C. H. Phillips, as
sisted by Revs. R. H. G. Dyson and George
Pierce. conducted the services The members
of NJ. W. Grand lodge of F. A. A. Masons and
Felix lodge, +. A. A. Masons, were present and
accompanied the remains of their late brother
to Harmony cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
Guarantee certificate Of title of the Columbia Title
insurance Co of ID. c. furnished by the trustees.
321 A st. NV,
ia + at ", Trustees.
WILLIAM 4. DUHAMEL,
AGO la ave
V1HOMAs DoWLING. AucIioneer.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
PEREMPTORl SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPEkl SITUATE AT SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF BRIDGE AND FREDERICK STREETS.
GE0hGEIOWN, DC. AND Oh SEVERAL NALU-
Or LAND NEAR IENLElTOwN AND OAK
VIEW AND WITHIN THREE MILES OF THE
On MONDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH 1889.
at -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in front of the PREMISES
Will sell part OF Lot i, in square IL, Georyetown, C.
fronting 33H feet on Bridge Nj street by depth
Of 40 feet Frederick SAITH street. and improved
by Stone and Brick Store being Nos. 3400 aud 34O
A. street northwest.
AND ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH, 1889, on
the premises, Ut THREE O'CLOCK M, / will sell
our Valuable Tracts of Land Ienleytown front.
ing on Grant rUad and known the Payne ate-the
different tracts containing about 49, II. IN and n
acres Of land, more less the larger iiii-
proved by dwelling and necessary out houses all
we'll watered affords some beautiful views and build
ing Sites has oak grove OF about four imme-
dlatey ON Grant road. Connecticut avenue extended
Will run directly through this property. It is within
three u lies OF Washington oneQuarter mile OF Ten
leytown and one aid half miles Of Oak View.
This property is well situated and offers q rare
chance for spectators or those in search Of home
years with interest and secured by deed trust on
the property, or adj cash. All conveysncing and re-
coring at cost Of purchasers. deposit of 41O0 will
be required on each piece at time OF sale Terms Of
sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day of
sale In default Of which the property may be resold
1T the isk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
n0-l1t THOMAS DOML1N,3, Auctiopeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL, BALrIMoRE-RoUNp
TRIP TICKETS Sl.2O VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
RoAD.-The Pennsylvania railroad will sell
round-trip tickets to Baltimore at the reduced
rate Of S1.20, good going November to ~
and available for return until November l6,
inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
FUTURE DAYS.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. NO 400 x
STREET, CORNER OF FOURTH STREET
NOhIHEAST, Al PUBLIC AUCTION
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust dated October
Il, 1885, and duly recorded in liber No. 1856 folio
46s ct of the land Of the District Of
Columbia and at the request Of the holder Of the note
secured thereby will offer for sale at public auction
IN front OF the premises.o WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THlkTEENTH, 1853, AT FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ the
described real estate situate in the city of
Washington, District of Columbia, aud known as Part
OF lot No ia square No. SU6 being the entire west
twenty (2O) feet and one I'D inch fronting on street
north and extending with the width OF twenty and
one inch to the rear line Of said lot No 2 and i'm
proved by two-story Brick dwelling and store sub
1ect however to three certain prior deeds of trust
The hrst duly recorded in iber No lll7, folio ~ ct
sea- securing a. building association, under which
about l66O is due The second trust duly recorded
IN hber No rs folio 324 ct seQ for $50 o. with
interest from June ID 1886, at cent. The third
trust duly recorded in ber 1907 folio 81 ct SEQ for
1880, with interest at cent from January 20
1855 all OF said trusts being duly recorded among the
land records Of the District OF Columbia
Terms OF sale: Cash. deposit of 100 will be re-
CURED at time OF sale All conveyancng and record
ing at the purchasers cost Terms of sale 70 be com
Piled with within ten days from Gay of sale or the
property will be resod at the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser THOMAS CANNON
nf-dts Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
NIL. 20, %, 25,2 20.
w EEKS L CO., Auctioneers.

BALANCE OF STOCK OF HOUsEFURNIsHINGs
&C, At $50 STREET N0kIHWEsT, NEAK
NOVEMBER ELEVENTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK,
AssuKTMENr OF BASKETS. ASSORTED TIN
WAKE, GLASS WARE, LAMtS, LANTERNS,
GRh,N III T. IRON WA4E, WOOD WARE TIN
IRON WARE PANS. sc, TERRA GOTTA ORNA.
MENTS, COPPER BOTTOM TEA AND COFFEE
POTS, YELLOW AND Will l. GRANITE MARE
WITH AN ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS
MlTHOUT RESERVE. OWNER CHANGING
boSlNESS nS-2t
q POgSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, NovEM-
Der THlRTEENTH. SAME HOUR AND PLACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
Levin B. Hall and Sarah @. Hall. I

Levin B. Hall and Sarah G. Hall, brother and
sister, were sentenced at Princess Anne, Nd,
to be confined in the penitentisry
for ten years, for burning the storehouse os
Cox Miles. in Paramount, Somerset county,
Nd, September q
Frank o. Paul was awarded "a. 600 inlb,a anti
against the Providence and Worcester railroad.
The plaintiff was freight brakeman and was
thrown from train bya defective brake bar
and lost his right leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
AND sThEASs SNokn iH 9t Fo4RkFTESAIH
oGCgPIED AS LUMBER YARD. AT PUBLIC
1859 at FOUR O'CLOCK, on the premises. shall sell
pabe AUCTION net Lots A. C. and E in square 259,
northwest, recently occupied as lumber yard This
Brick Ware House 3oxi3o: one Frame Ware House use
55x90, and one Brick Two-story Once, 25x3O and
Terms One-haif cash balance in one and two years
with notes bearing interest and secured By deed OF
cordng at purchasers cost. $500 deposit win be re-
ns-dts ~ ~ THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Eos sAEs sfrv ZEN
SOUTH cA6IT0L STREET AND DELE&AkE
kkUf SEH y aEFF
PAX iAiKvh AMP MIIaIN S,ITdaTREE SQUARES OF
ali day Of peesmber ISIS, ana alp rs
nsl
ae 81 sssa Cd e the by said
TO the best and highest bidder therefor, ''V IN
Bay # sns EfsHfsEf SAS
yEMBER. ,lsss.. at FOUR O'CLOCK. PM.
Of Washington District Of Columbia, and Known ei oS
she ground plan thereof as lots numbered 81, 80.
A, As, 40. so 81 and So in Waldrons subdivision q
SQUARE ,s I S4g duly recorded II book
District Lots from 81 80 both Inclusive are each
Will tWO-stOry Dr1ck dwelling having
and cellar. Lot 80 lot) has three
brick with store and cellar all have gas, water sc
Lots ~ TO OIL both inclusive, each improved With
two-story brick dwelling having four rooms Lot 50
has q two-story brick containing six rooms
These lots will be offered separately.
Terms Of sale to each lot these: third ~
the purchase money in cash and the balance IN two
equal installments, payable in and years. respect-
lively from day Of sale with interest At per ceitum
per annum, payable semi annually and secured by
deed of trust the property sold or ali cash NJ pu
chsser's option. deposit of sI00 viii be required
on each lot at time Of sale Terms must be coplied
with In days from day Of sale or the trustees viii
resell at risk and cost Of defsultng purcnaser All
conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
JOHN 4. ARMS, -.
r. ROSS PERRY,S Irosteea-
GEO. W. sTICKNEY, Auctioneer,
nIo6ds $3.50 IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
GHo. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer. e3e Est.
rRUsTEEs' SALE OF VERY vALU ABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY, No. I'LL FIFTEENTH

STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust recorded in Lber
No 1884 folio 81 seq. Of the land records for
the District Of Columbia and Of the request Of the
party secured thereby viii offer for sale in front
1859. at FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, the following de,
scrped property in the city Of Washington District
of Columbia, known and described part Of square
numbered 214: BEGINNING for the same at point lU2
feet inches north from the corner OF said
square running thence north 10 inches; thence
east 40 feet inches thence south 10 feet inches
and thence west II feet inches to the place of be-
ginning Sold subject certain deed Of trust to
cure the sum Of $500 and interest
Terms Of sale One-half cash and the balance in six
months with interest 1t per centum per annum, or
all cash at the option Of the purchaser 800 deposit
required aetime OF sale All conveyancinR at pur-
chsser cost Terms to be complied with is days or
the property will be resod at risk and Of default
ing purchaser
RUFUS d. MORRISON,
JAMES Z. MASON, }Trusteea
oc30-ws&ds l43l N st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
POINTERS.

II YOU tcdnt a Lot,
II you rant Board,
II you rant Store,
II you rant Rooms,
II you rant a House
II you ,cdnt lodgings,
II you cant a Tenant,
II you tcdnt a BoarGiT,
If you rant TO Lend Money,
II you cant TO Borro'c Money,
II you ,cdrt to Sell Anything,
II you cant 10 Buy Anything,-
Advertise tie fact in The Eueung Star.