davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-13
Foreign.

Mr.. Gladstone made an eloquent speech in
the House of Commons on the report of the
Parnell Commission. He sharply criticised
the report, eulOgiZed Mr.. Parnell for his I'M
selfish effective work on behalf of Ireland,
and called upon the House to make repara-
ton for the great wrong done to him.
C'l. North, the nitrate king" says an
English friend of his, is TO challenge Amer-
can yachtsmen for the championship.
The vote in the French Chamber of Depu-
ties was virtually an expression of lack of
confidence in the Ministry.
Owing to the fact that Portugal has refused
to Withdraw the eNequatur of Mr.. Glyn Petre,
the British minister, the students have
formed league, the members of which are
pledged to assault the minister.
The Archbishop of Paris has issued de-
cree forbidding cremation.
1t Is expected that bill against anarchists
will be substituted by the German govern
ment for the anti-socialist bill which was
defeated at the last session of the reichstag.
French authorities have forbidden the pro-
duction of Mime. Bernhardt's g Passion Play"
The Irish Land bill which will be intro
duced in parliament by the government pro-
videS for State-aided immigration and abol-
ishes the land courts and land commission
erS.
The new great cantilever bridge over the
Forth, near Edinburgh, was opened Tuesday
by the Prince of Wales, in the presence of
many eminent engineers, railway directors
and 4 great mass of spectators. The day was
a holiday in Edinburgh and there was much
rejoicing over the opening of the bridge.
The flagship Chicago of the American
Squadron of Evolution and the Yorktown
will coal at SpeZZa and will sail thence on
the 9th inst. for Genoa, to which port the
Boston and Atlant. have already proceeded.
From there the squadron will sail for Naples,
Castellomare and Fiume.. The vessels will
also remain week at Poa. from which port
they will go to Malta and Alexandria. They
will then return to Europe.
A terrific snow storm has ragged In Austria
and Hungary. Railway communication is
everywhere suspended.
Prof. Owen, the distinguished English sci
enlist, is i'll and is not likely to recover.
Lord Tennyson, who is suffering from an
attack of bronchial catarrh, continues to inl-
prove.
Hon. Perry Belmont has received the deco
ration of Commander of the Legion OF Honor
in recognition of his services to the French
Republic i'll connection with the Paris Expo
sitiOn.
The Prince of Wales is beginning TO ex-
press opinions on public afiairs. Perhaps,
says the Liverpool Mercury, he has been
stirred by the example of the Emperor Will
Ham, and by assurances given him in certain
Radical prints that what was wanted in this
country was real monarch, and not a mere
head of society.
French poet, has been distinguishing himself
by trading on his inheritance and giving
notes for SIS, 900 in return for $4,000 in
cash.
When the Emperor William either rides or
walks out he is invariably in full regimentals.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-13

The Duke of Fife will preside at
Henry NJ. SANKEY'S lecture before the
London Polytechnic Institute. Stanley
will toot his own horn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-13
QeWs and Citizen.

KING KALAKAUA of the Sandwich
Islands is trying to float another loan.
He finds Lent a bad time for borrow
ing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-13

THE young Due d'Orleans has paid
$500 for two weeks board in Paris.
If he cannot be a king he evidently in
tends to live like one.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-13
GENERAL NEWS.

It Is said that the Ohio river is 30 miles
wide at Cairo, ILL.,, owing to the great freshet.
Arguments have been begun before the
United States Supreme Court as 10 the legal
ity of the removal of Deputy Marshal Naegal
from the jurisdiction of the State of Callfor-
mia, where he was held on the charge OF
shooting David Terry last summer WhLe the
latter was assaulting Justice Field.
The Iowa Legislature has reelected sena-
or Allison.
White ruffans are endeavoring TO drive out
of Oklahoma the few colored people who
have settled there, because of the absurd
rumOr that the blacks proposed 10 colonlZe
Oklahoma and make Of it negro State.
The teller of the Louisvi lie City National
Bank has absconded with about 100000 be-
longing to the bank.
Chief Justice Mcdonald of Nova Scotia has
awarded $4,000 sa wage TO the steamer Gree
for towing the disabled steamer Ocean into
Halifax. The original claim was S6O,OOO.
The League base ball managers are holding
a schedule meeting at Cleveland, y.
The monster petition from Brooklyn and
New York citizens for ballot reform was
presented to the New York Legislature.
The Florida fruit crop has probably been
damaged by the recent cold weather.
The Chicago Board of Trade has decided to
stop the dissemination of quotations after
April 1.
1t is stated that the examination of Mis-
souri's State Treasurer, Noland's, accounts, as
far as it has gone, reveals shortage of 3d.
900. The total amount of his bond is SSO2,-
600. holland has been suspended.
Several leading rubber manufacturers an
nOunee an advance of Shper cent. in the
price of their goods.
The National League of Republican Clubs
visited the Tennessee Legislature and were
received in the most cordial manner. A
strong series of resolutions were adopted,
and the convention adjourned to meet next
year at Cincinnati. Hon. John NJ. ThurstOn
of Nebraska is the newly-elected president.
r. r. Donnelly & Son, printers, of Chicago
have failed for 100000.
Pottery works at Trenton, n. j., were
burned Wednesday night, involving loss Of
100000.
Capt. Samuel B. Washburn, of the famous
Washburn family of Maine, and proprietor
of the Washburn Mills at Minneapolis, is
dead.
The attempts to declare off the Nashua
strike have failed.
1t is expected that Boston will appropriate
$4,000 to entertain the G. A. r. veterans
next August, aud $4,000 is expected from
the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-13

THE New Yo~k Tribune cannot con-
ceal its admiration of the liberal man.
ner in which Boston supports its Pub
lie Library, and contrasts it with the
niggardly policy of New York. 1t
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-13

Jessi! Richardson, young girl residing in
Chapin's Village. Lawrence, was fatally
burned by an explosion of kerosene which
she was pouring on the fire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-13
"Mark Arnold,
Born Nov. %, 1914.
Died Dec. %, 1888,
Aged "A years"

From resident of the village we
l"anred that our old friend had been
found dead in his office on Christmas
morning, sitting at the desk, with a
package of toys for little girl beside
him; that on the next night the build
ing in which his office was located had
been burned, and the contemporary
village paper purchasing the good will
of the Journal of the heirs, the paper
had ceased to be, and so passed away
with its founder.
My wife looked sadly toward the
grave of the veteran editor, and slowly
said, '.Now we know why the New
bury Journal came for the last time on
Christmas week.-Gideon Grim.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-13

loved ones, and he bas sadly and silent
ly seen the yellow earth placed over
the dear familiar form, and turning
away picked up his work and toiled un-
complainingly and lonely on. But to-
night it seems as though he could not
endure another year in harness, with
no one at home to chear him, and no
home but his cherries room at the vii
lage hotel.
The entrance of boy for a copy
of the last Journal reused him from
his dreamy thoughts, and putting on
coat and hat he descended to the street
and was one of the passing throng.
AS he passed the gay store windows
he thought:
81 will buy present for some one
my foreman's little girl, Florrie," and
going into shop he soon had large
package for the little maid.
Back to his office he went and
placing the package on his desk, in his
ragged and hurried chirography, wrote
the inscription: "Merry Christmas to
little Florrie, from her old friend,
Mark Arnold" And then the old man
dropped his head in his hands again,
and he thought of the Christmas
gatherings years ago around his fire
side, when he bought presents for his
own children, and a painful longing
for those days that never would come
again filled his heart, and then a wish
arose that he might soon see his loved
ones on the other shore.
The clock in the neighboring church
tower struck ten, then eleven, and the
white-haired scribe still sat at his desk
Twelve chimed out the old bell, and
band of singers passing through the
deserted street looked wonderingly at
the light in the office window as they
sang the old Christmas hymn,
90 come, all We faithful"
and the old man in. his chair uncon-
the sor~~arres fen asleeb to
awaken and unite with wife and chill
dren in singing Christmas Carols in a
land where sadness and longings have
no place.
Last June our State Press Associa-
ton journeyed through the Granite
State, and on quiet Sabbath the par
ty boarded steamer and were taken
to a village three mics up the lake,
where they attended services at little
church. My wife and myself resisted
the allurements of possible eloquence
from the village pastor and strolled
about the settlement. Our wander
ings took us to the village churchyard
with its growth of weeds and briers,
and with lazy curiosity we read the
inscriptions OH the various tombstones,
but as we reached large white stone
of modern shape and cutting, our
curiosity was changed to sadness and
surprise as we read:
'Mark Arnold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
AN INTERNATIONAL BUREAU
Suit Against Treasurer Huston and Other
OF the Officers.

OF the Oficers.
Yes.erd.v . hill l., .,u,,v was f,,ed nv " r
". iA - -. .,
laws against James n. hus''n' Chi'eu o'a.e'
treasurer; Charles i. Mount Of Connersyiile,
Ind. George Hill Howard and Jacob G. How
ard OF this CITY for a discovery, Injunction and
for i,d,rnart che comn,.inant statas that
-. 70, -, RI" n.
,aS' ApfA ho"afo h"o oEsaHlheo LUG an
American and international Commission Blu
reau. Limited, for Northern. Southern and
Central American and Mexican Commercial
u.,.,f,..r-;no De,.I,,ro.,. Neootiat;o, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
pgBLIG g, SALE OF yALUABLK IMPROVED
4 QUARRIES, REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
fHRnS4RaEhnINX S Sv5T rE1IEEv NEAE sENEcA IN

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MARYLAND.
sas y se e ssas sa:
fsny Of Montgomery county MARYLAND. to Henry II.
sss .. iss sr 1 s.:
se .n nad br sSrS SS%1s e % county Mary
made inc sl.s: q
nd q; oI
M ~ IHsSw 81 e. i a5
Al tho properly mentioned and Described in said
q land lying and pe.ns Montxonery county in
ss 81 m az lots
the real estate of the late John p c. Peter made by
Psss sns
land less. lie .si f sraess % lsS SS
s
s'Ss ri; Wife in b deed s as' C. IS
eo"my I'M IN ss nd rsfSrf. & said ,oo.
AND also all the mills m.Shln.ry tools mplen.nt.
81 .Sry Kind an. and
belonging 70 tie said sompsny and situate. lying and
With ss ana
and ms thereon: and al and SINGULAR the appnrten-
,nd unto .ss said tracts Of land belong.
rsx. @ % right and
Company dated bss.n mi B. is to draw w ~
ed ni te ns ort
sage and to be sold include the celebrated Seneca
trsMways car. ds,Ts &C. necessary to sid
Tbs properly Is situated iinnedistely on the chesa
peske and Ohio canal at the mou. OF Seneca creek
front. public road leading from Seorse s at 10
poo!ssvi!ls known as the River read and adjoins tho
The lands have long been regarded rs the best far
rs &: as
o. ss ,s , CON
containing six roons with BACK building attached
Sss SSa.s 'hO s,fssnary s.S meat
Tbs mprey At the ansrres very large stone
dweilinx house for the superintendent. containing
Twelve rooms, two large frame dwelling houses, q
number OF slall tenant houses for lxborers large
sss oo ho with s and with
Sps5ss,,.S Of ths ausrrss The supply q the
lieyel to bs almost ina IhsussiGie There Will be sold
with the property number OF for carrying stone
s1 Sok o. Sare xn{ nnmhsr Of
ana other mechanical appliances used In working the
nsi19nT one large boiler two Blake air
snpines. black smiths tools. &c. and six stone tosts
81 IL. used
partnent OF Justice in the city Of Wsshnxton and IN
Ss in 1sa a
:na IN rs;IsGs OF snness and uniformity Of color
perts superior to all other colOrod sSnd stonss in
America.
Tsns Of sss oneh5 cash balance in and
to be eyidencrd by the purchasers
on the PROPERTY sold cash deposit Of 81 Go viii Be
's hs thine Of s sea the PIrOps
with within ten days after the ratification OF the sale
saSy pess Ss X. sp prosiy w
be made At the risk and of the defsutinS pur-
sS s All xa P s.
h:o-ts The attorney named in the mortgage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
THIS EVENING,
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Auctioneers.
10O1 street. opposite Pennsylvania avenue.

inmaing the announcement Of the following RAND
NINETEENTH ANNUAL sale Of Silver Plated War;
manufactured by the world-renowned and celebrated
Taunton Silver Plate Company, special Importance IL
magnificent stock WAS manufactured before tho
Mckinley tariff bill passed. thus giving close
buyers the opportunity Of their lifetime in this Spe-
cial line of goods"
We shall use every sndeavor to make this Auction
Sale sirrass the former sales have made for this
old and reliable company, and especially announce
that the sale will commence
MONDAY. DECEMBER FIRST AT ELEVEN A. NJ,
THREE AND HALFPAST SEVEN p. NJ.
And will continue until the entire extraordinary large
stock II disposed OF. Here few examples Of the
stock" that will be sold to the highest bidder"
Elegant and Unique Electro Silver Plated Ware. I'm
ported French Clocks, Antique Bronxcs of various de-
signs and coors. Statuettss Table Mantel and Clock
Ornaments, English Plaques. Fine Imported China
latest designs. rich in color and decoraon Piano and,
Banquet lamps. Imported Opera Glasses and Lovely
and Exquisite Jewel Cases.
MaGnihcently and Artisticaliy Mounted Bon Bon
Boxes, Crackers and Rose Jars, Covered Dishes Tu-
reens. Repousse Sets. Hand-engraveL Tea Sets
Fpergnes. Tureens. Fruit and Berry Bowls. with u
full line Of the most attractive Toilet Goods Ceu-
lod together with immense full line" Rogers
1s47 Table Cutlery.
As in all previous sales special provision will be
made FOR the comfort Of ladies attending this peremp
tory sale.
Parties looking for Christmas Presents" will find 1t
greatly 10 their advantage to attend this brief
''1MPORTANT SALE"
Every article strictly guaranteed represented or
money refunded" And it Is with pardonabe pride
that refer to previous sales made by this
company" 50 far as the quality OF the Is
cerned which is second to none in the country.
Kindly remember that the sale will commence MON
DAY. DECEMBER FIRST. at ELEVEN AM and
HALF-PAST SEVEN 7. NJ, and continue daily until
everything is sold. Respectfully,
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
n29-10t Auctioneers
On. CLAIR FECHNER AUCTIONEER GIL pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
Father Craft 70 Visit the Sioux.

Father Craft tho well known Catholic mis-
sionary. who has been with the Sioux Indians
for years, but for the past four months has
been in New York city, left yesterday for the
Rosebud agency. He intends to visit the diff
ferent agencies-Rosebud. Standing Rock.
Pine Ridge and others-and see Just the exact
condition Of affairs. He is well known through
out the whole Sioux nation and will probably
have good influence among the tribes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
FUTURE DAYS.
1'H0MAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auetioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED 1S BRICK
DWELLING NO Hl1 q 81 RECT SOIITHWEVT

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED ~ BRICK
DWELLING, No. :525 STREET SOUTHWEST
By virtue of deed of trust bearing date the Ist
OF AUGUST. ID. 1890 and recorded in Liber No.
los at folio 800. of the land the Dis
trct OF Columbia and at the request of the holder of
one OF the rronsSory notes secured thereby will,
on THURSDAY. the ELEVENTH DAY Of DECEM-
Der. 1870. at FOUR O'CLOCK y. in front of the
all that piece parcel of land in the city of Washing
ton in the District Of Columbia known and distin.
gushed parts of lots numbered four ~ ana hve (5)
In square numbered FIVE hundred and thirty four
(s4). beginning &c" street .}6 feet inches east
from the southwest of lot five 90 thence east
along C street 3 teet inches. thence north IL feet
IL inches, thence west 70 feet thence south 61 feet IL
inches, thence west jteet inches and thence south
30 feet to the beginning with the improvements and
with the privilege OF building against wall
side thereof granted III Liber No. ll2S too w. of
the land records of said District.
Terms of sale: one-,hrd Of the purchase money in
cash and the residue in two equal installments, pay
able in one ID and two 60 years from the day sale
with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum
payable selni-annuany for which the notes Of the
purchaser or purchasers will be required secured by
deed OF trust the property Sold to the sasfac
ton of the Undersigned. or all the purchase money
may be paid IN cash, 1T the option OF the purchaser
deposit OF 900 will be required time Of sale and
purchaser. IL the Of are not complied with
In ten days from the day of SALE the trustees reserve
the night to resell the property at the risk and of
the deiaung purchaser after ten days notice in The
ROBERT W. MCPHERSON r
JOHN W. PfLIfNG, Afustees'
THOS z. WAGGAIAN. AuctiOneer. dl-d6ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q Upon the basis of price per line per 600
circulation, the advertising rates Of The EVEN
ing STAR are only about half rs high as those Of
other Washington papers. But cheapness is
not the only merit It, service is better than any
other paper in he city can possibly gire!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

Robert Lowenstein died yesterday at Frank
ford, Germany, after being inoculated with
Koch's lymph. His death struggles are said to
have been terrible In their fury and evident
suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

FAIL Srocx
OF FOREIGN coArINas, vRsrlNas.
sUIrINGS. OvERCOATINGs AND TROUS-
ERINGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADMIRE fIRST-CLAsS TAILORING AREIN.
yITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT
BY II. ID. BARR. iii PA AVE-, ARE GUAR
ANTEED 10 BE or THE CoRkHCT sTYLR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
PROFESSIONAL.

DROF. CLAY, TIE OLD-EsTABLISHED Only
i reliable genuine and nstural-born Clairvoysat.
ASrooeer and Medium in this city, born with vS and
wonderful prophetic gft Of second night reveals every
hidden my stery finds lost stolen property; brnrs
separstsd toxssaer causes speedy n,ar!iaees Es!es
nuenees advice business love, or anythin You sre
In doubt Of. AL business conhdentisI. Never 6een
known to fail.
S.ttings. SOC.
Parlors, sos 10Th Ct. NV nlS.lss.
NINE. DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUI,
A gifted English and German astrologer in the city
Tells al events OF lite. ONCE hours. to p M
NINE. RAPHAL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
A voyant and ASTROLOGICAL, the seventh daughter born
with cau has wonderful healing power. Gives nau,es
and lucky dates Don't fall to this lady Room TO-
D1O + st. n. w. ,,slSsv{SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
FINANCIAL.

BArrMAx x Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK PRODUCE
AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
l3ll FIST.
I. TRo~BRlD6E tmemt~r
OF n L. stock Lnchsnee since 1870
ORDERS ENEcUTEn FOR CASH OR
ON MARGIN OVER
OUR OwN SPECIAL WIRES To NEW YORK
prp SsiTSG Srs ANR TIE si sSnLa To
d4-hn CHECK AT SIGHT.
L Bond and Investment Company
Has located a branch ONCE
n.,-lm No. oO1 18th ~. nv
GEoRe1A-A1.B.M,
INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT co.
GEN. BEN. F. BUTLER. President.
HON. JAS. W. HYATT. Treasurer.
THIS COMPANY Is NOW OFFERING
LIMITED AMOUNT CONGRATULATIONS
AND INVESTORS. WHETHER SMALL. OR
LARGE. WILL FIND IT THE BEST THING
ON THE MARKET
FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED BIZ
THE CoMPANY's AGENT.
W. K. PEABODY.
nl3-1m sl6 II. sTNw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
$4,000

.SlZ1 ,OOO
WORTH OF
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING.
HATS. CAPS.
GESTLEMES's FURNISHING GOODS
MUST BE SOLD By
JANUARY Is. 1891
Cn1er perir No I.y7. from the Inspector of Build
.pr the i;>tTlct of Columbia The large double
buii,ns which we orcupy tronI the ground floor to
The toy * To be partially OnstrCted and reodele
and lie turned 10 the architect, builders and
Decorators
JANUARY II. 1901.
How to dispos- OF our Immense stock in short
oeriOss VI time Is the MOMENIOUS QUESTION.
All, WE HAVE IT!
USE THE KNIFE
Surgeons Cut to Cure.
CUT TO CONQUER,
And in this partigua CONQUER the difficul-
ties OF getting nd Of u LARGE stock il SMALL space
MONDAY. DECEMBER !. 1880,
Al 10 O'CLOCK AN,
We shall throw our doors wide open the public and
LOOK orr FOR SQUALLS
From tie BEAN BODNEES-THElR BUBBLE
BU tsSTFD because cut 700 deep, Tie cut is al the
way iron. - PER CENT TO 20 PER CENT ON KEa-
HARRIS CASHMERE SUITS.
FOR NEATNEsS AND DURABILITY THEY BEAT
10. ssil6 Lot ssh 10, $50 Lot ssls
Sii.U0 sI4.73 SAB si5. 40
IL: ssl9 Lot 292 10, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

i Steamer EXCELSIOR, from 9TH II. wharf Mon
a.ys Meapssss,s rnf fESsss kEo5SSihSsl
STEAMERS. Pare ~ sineie round trip, g. nckoss
and rooms a d. and o. ticket once ois and 1851 "a
further information inquire ~ yAce, the
wharf. Telephone call s4b-a WIN. r. WELCH. supt.
and Gen. Agent Obj
CTEAMER 'NAKEfIE1D"
and sAIURDAYs e z a.m: Resurnine TUESDAY.
For Nomini Greek, Va, and ST. Clsmsnts Day, IA,
"PassenGsr accommodations hrytclaa-
Q. W. RIDLEY
3ys 9snsrA nsaasSr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
D ANLIFFK, DARR & CO.. Auctionosr..
PARTITION SALE OF MOST DESIRABLE UNIM
PROVED EEAL ESTATE At THE NORTH
MtEST GOkNEk UF r. Il AND TwENTY-FIRsT

PARTITION SALE OF MOST DESIRABLE UNIM-
MEsT coENkk 81 AND 81 rhE Sqfka
STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
Dstric. OF Columbia, passed June D. 1890 In tine cause
Of Joh OH vs. johnson ha5ty Docket 20 No. 149
fssbts2c B bfSF sHak y Si Hf iS Il
Ssred o. in Inc city OF Washington fronna 70 feet
the west side Of st street northwest ut the corner
of street and running back with average depth Of
5s ieet to lO.ioot public alley. and containing
ierlns OF Une-thrd cash balance In two equal
IN one and two years. with interest
said property all cash. purchaser option Con.
made Al time 81 sale and forfeited Il terms u sale are
not coupled with in hfteen days AFTER date Of saIe
''1 B a.ss 4 II II T. WHEELER. 17a5 NV,
.o M !, ALA 7. CHAPMAN. eli I'd 81. NV.
(,HANCEkl SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
sfRs sEfSS Sok ShhEEr BETWEEN AND
Of Inc psr. on oy ~, he a9 Ssg q %o!
m pubic sS e f Esnis Il
DEGE1BER, AID. 1850, Al MAiF.PAsT foGk
front by the depth Of lot iwenty-ssht c, IN square
seven hundred and twenty ave G?5). in the city Of
W 1ss II saf s5 District q Columbia improved
cash, and the balance In elu. nst.ments in and
until paid. to Z. by deed Of trust on the prop
,S o. and 's %ssn tss
days shs Tnstss IsssEy;s the Isht ssl ala prop
:is rSSSf W. ssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
no9-lOt

or. CLAIR FECHNER. AUCTTONEER, Gil Pa
~ ave. under Metropolitan Hotel. Twenty years
estate Prompt settlement reasonable charges
si1-.5m