davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04

Blocks lal and 1913, lot 4. Faismount avenue
Blocks 1911 and 1888, lots 8, 10 and II,
Block 1893, lot u, Paramount avenue
Blocks ~ and l9S, lot II, m avenue
Blocks 19l and les, 20 of lot ie, Paramount avenue
street
blocks 49, and lss, lot $ montgomery street
BLOCKS III and iss. IS II lot Sc and $50 { lot 81.
BLOCKS ID. and iss. 20 of lot 81 and IS of lot IS.
BLOCK 1s4, lott. Montgomery street
b Biock i lss i ioss 4 B a a%od + Moniro osrsss street
Block 1874, lots 5 and G, Montgomery street
Block 1874, lot :, MONTGOMERY street
Biock ~. lots lots / Is am and a. liP PaiTn@oanfs avenue sSsseu
Block 1874, lot Is, Paramount avenue
biock III y lots lt !. i r. u, Psir,nonnt avenue
Block 1874, part Of lots "a. IS and all of %. Fair
Sisss ii ii, i 81 g. 3. B Bslsas stree: street
BLOCK l5. lot J. Montgomery street
Ri9ck u.s. IS, Vest Vest & ha ifs Il I i sss i BERGEN aseas Avenue
Blocks 30 and PSI. lot 5, Bergen avenue
Blocks 2s and 25l, lots II and iS Paramount ave-
Blocks 2s and 2s1. lots IA and Is. Paramount ave-
Blocks 22s and 2s1, lots "a and 25, Paramount ave-
Blocks 2s and 2si. lots &c ana ~. Paramount ave-
nue.
B blSsfs sss AND AND ST. 81. l lSs 4 i, EsiF%Sans avenue avenue
Blocks 22s and 23i. lots 81 and IS. Fairmount ave-
nue.
Blocks 2ss and sal, lots 60 and 81, rmo ave.
nue.
Blocks 22s and ISL. lots es and 50. Paramount ave.
nue.
Blocks 22s and ISL, lots 6s and 90. Paramount ave
nue.
Blocks 229 and 2sl. lots 20 and a. Paramount ave
nue.
Blocks 2es and 2sl, part of lot "A and all of lot IS.
Paramount avenue
Blocks 2s and 2si. lots &c and "a, Paramount ave
nue.
Blocks 22a and 2S1. lots IS and 70. Paramount ave-
nue.
Blocks 800 and 2s1, lots 80 and 81, westside avenue
Blocks 22s and ISL, lots 81 and So West Side ave.
nue.
Blocks 22s and 2s1, lots 81 and s., West Side ave
nue.
Blocks 22s and 2si. " of lot 4, Duncan avenue
Blocks 229 and 25l. west n OF lot 5, Duncan ave
nue.
Blocks 22s and 2sl. east " of lot 5 and n of lot 4.
Blocks 229 and 2sl. part of lot II. Duncan avenue
Blocks 2s and ga. lots Y and ID, Duncan avenue
Blocks 29 and 2Sl. lots II and IS. Duncan avenue
Blocks 229 and 2Sl, lots 16 ana II, Duncan avenue
Blocks 20 and 2sl. lots IS. ID and 20. Duncan ave
nue.
avenue.
And the said Court has lxed Saturday. the first
day OF March, eighteen hundred and ninety, at
the Court House, in the City OF Jersey City, at ten
hearing any objections that may be made TO
the assessments, charges and Items fixed and certf
fed by the Commissioners of Adjustment, in said
report, when and where all parties Interested there
in may be heard.
" DENNIs McLAUGHLIN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04
Husbana and WIG Die Alike.

Mary Horn, a woma aged seventy
five years, was struck at moor yester-
day, near the crossing at the foot of
Farnworth avenue, Bordentown, by
train All from Trenton, and inst antly
killed. The old lady had a basket on
her arm, and it is supposed that she
was going down to gather some chips
from the shipyard. Her husband,
Thomas Horn, was killed by the cars
near Burlington some years ago. Cor
oner DeWorth viewed the remains
and placed them in the hands of I'm
dertaker Rogers to await the inquest
to be neld today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04
Druggists Neatly swindled.

A clever swindler has of late been
perpetrating a bold scheme to obtain
a commission by victimizing the drug
gists and s-torekeepers in Burlington
County. He pretended to be a mem
Der of one of the brass bands in the
county, and desired a certain make of
polish for cleaning brass instruments.
The dealers having no such stock in
store, were easily cajoled into pur-
chasing a lot of it under the promise
that they would be literally patron
lied If they would obtain and keep it
on sale. Mount Holly and Burlington
were easily victimized for several
hundred dollars worth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04
NV JMPRoyED PUMP.

PATENTED FEE. 10, l557,-
For Cleaning supply Pipes in Houses,
will clean every foot of water pipe
In any house and street. and guaran
ri a cost Of One Dollar. No cutting OF
uipeE no digging up streets. Orders
81 mail on telephone will receive
prompt attention. Telephone Call, 4Qo.
open from3a. M, ~ 81 ~.
JOHN LAWLESS, Plumber
Sa5 Grove 81, near Third.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04

"And your husband fell from the
Eiffel tower? <
Yes. How / wish it had been
taller"
Monster! You rejoice at his deathY'
"Sir, you insult me! l wanted him
to live longer. "--Mttnsey's WeekR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04
Death of a sidewalk inspector.


Charles T. Estee, who was appoint
ed Sidewalk Inspector at Newark, on
January 20, is dead. Yesterday morn
ing he was taken with a paralytic
stroke. This was at half past nine.
A call was sent to Police Headquar-
tiers and he was taken to his home at
Noy2S 1-2 Miller street, where he soon
grew worse, and at two o'clock he
died. Estee was fifty-six years of age
and had livedin Newark twenty years,
coming here from Washington, d. G.
He leaves a wife and six children
} three girls and three boys
Her Clothes Blaized by a Step on a
Match.
Yesterday afternoon Mary Snee.
who is employed by Mrs. Walter Grea-
son, of 140 High street, Newark, as a
domestic, was coming down stairs
when she stepped on a parlor match
that had been carelessly left on the
floor, and in a moment her clothing
was ablaze. She screamed for help,
and when the flames we're put out it
was discovered that although she was
not seriously hurt, she had received
some very painful burns around the
lower limbs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04
A FATAL ELECTRIC WIRE.
1t Killed a Man in Trenton Last
--0ther State News.

Last night while William Mershon,
of Clark street, Trenton, was at work
in Roebling's mill, the main electri c
wire parted and the ends, falling upon
his head, gave him a shock that re-
suited in his death. Officer Smith
notified County Physician Leavitt of
the accident, who Immediately in
structed DR.. Struble, his assistant, to
take the matter in charge. Upon DR..
Struble's orders the body was taken
to the mans late home. An investlga-
ton is being made today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04

Josep r. Malley, late postmaster at
the Fish House, Camden, who was ar
rested some time ago on a charge OF
violating the United States statute
laws in opening registered letters. and
who pleaded not guilty to the charge,
when arraignedlast month, was taken
to Trenton upon his own request, and
retracted his plea before u. s. District
Judge Edward T. Green, and entered
one of guilty. He was sentenced to
one years imprisonment in the Coun-
ty Jail, at Camden, and was returned
to the latter city last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04
NO
NTEA MROATS

A Ii FARES REDUCED VIA STONING
"A o LINE-The inside ronte; Boston. s.: Prov
iderce. 81. IS; Worcester. $50. steamers ioave
Now Pier Sc, N. r.. one block above Canal street, at
5. p. M. Sundayssxcepfed-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04
w EST sHoRE

N. w. q. s. H. II. r.. r. CO, Lessee
Trains leave West Forty second street station. New
York. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot of Jay street, N. R.:
+5.l5, *8.15 .. m. st. Louis 1918. ISIS.
Toronto, 1885 a. M. and +5.l5, SIS y. m.
Montreal Canada East, 100 a. M, ss5.15 p. m;
Niagara Falls, Syracuse, Utica and principle inter
mediate stations, 3.y1, sp.55 a m. and *5.l5. 70 Is p.
IN. land a11.S9 a, m. for Utico only.
Kingston, Ssugerties, Catskiu, Albany, $50 N7l5
.9.55, *ilso 1. m. siu9, .5.l5 *Sl5 p: IA;
Newburg +l0.15 q. M, 1.15 40. h.35. $751; Fl1.4o p. m.
Haverstraw, 8.25, a. M. 2.45. 9.45 p. M.
elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. NIAGARA Falls.
Toronto, Detroit, chicago and st. Louis
tDaily. +Daiiy. except Saturday. Other trains
daily, except Sunday. a. s. Leave jersey. CITY. r
Z. r.: Station at, all g. a IA, $40 2. M; Hoboken
West Shore station. HIPS q, nj, 49, ~ p. m.
For tickets, time tables and full information. apply
at ofices;-Brooklyn. No. sS3 Washington street,
726 Fulton street, Annex office, foot of Fulton
street.; New York City Nos, RI, 1858; ~ and 94s.
Broadway, 143 Bowery. II Park place. " West
One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street and West
Shore stations, foot OF West Forty-secoau street
Westcotts Express calls for and checks baggage
A G.. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent, No. 8 Vanderbht avenue,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04
Dated Jersey city, january 80. 1890.
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEPEBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 18th
~ dssy ys Of N i sm,Ss 'alSSsSs, sgplicatni o AVN was ,sss, mads
by Reuben Simpson and others for the improve
LINDEN AVENUE.
GARFIELD AVENUE
ON BERGEN RoAD.
IN the following manner. including all interssc
70 have the roadway graded to SUP grade;
inch curb set " here necessary.
To have the carriageway paved with Belgian
70 have new bridge stone crosswalk laid
laid and new bridge Stone laid where necessary.
And al other work done that may be necessary
complete the improvement In a good and substan
Notice IS also given that on the ssrd Gay Of Janu.
airy, 1897. the Commissioned of Assessment nled
their preliminary sketch, showing what property
viii probably be assesssd.and the probable amount
p pr amount n cunt q assessment per foot Of fronss
o ose ig so s asb saia s. i specelan Is he sa ofa tse 81 5aT me 4 c n0T
Of the Board " street and Water commissioners
or avenues or particular sections thereof. are In
ciuded in said as TYSbNN namely NEN 7
OLD BERGEN ROAD
GARFIELD
L ERGEN ROAD
on the south side, from
s2e : pSfln' a00a' ~ iss' east ana io0 rect wss'
CEAN AVENUE
on the north side, from
LINDEN AvENU
to a point about Is feet east and 1855 feet west there
Of.
OCEAN AVENUE
on the south side, from
LINDEN AVENUE.
TO q point about % feet east aud 4a5 feet west there
OF.
GARFIELD vEN
on the north side. from
LINDEN AVENUE.
10 . point about lis. 10 feet east and 80 l6 feet west
thereof.
And that the third day OF March. 1880 at " o'clock
a. m; and the meeting room Of the Board Of Street
an Water Commissioners are hereby liked as the
time aud place where the Board or street aud
Water Commissioners Will meet to hear parties In
against the said improvement that may be pre-
b. order 81 the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners-
GEO, n. BOLTON.
CLARK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04
Public Notice.

REPORT 20. so OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04
W. J. MURPHY. L. ?. FARMER.
GenI Supk Gent Pass. Agt~

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
week days. for Engssewoods Tensiy Cioster, Spar
145. S:s2,. 4l4. sos, 5A4. GU. *65I. .6:15, 1914 p. m,
IRIS midnight. sundays. $50 sd a. M. l&6 ala
Additional trains to Creshiu aud way, SIT, Al
S5i, 957 q. M, and 1913. 122. S:12. 5l4, $50 D. M
+For Manuel, spring Valley. Monssy and Tallinans
Nyack Express, F4A1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04

REPORT NO. 50 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
IN missioners OF Adjustment In and for the city
&c ' eosny ce II H sRPolnf saae ey a inc 6 pg yIrtu Court Of tS p
provisions of Chapter CxH OF the Laws Of 1856
entitled AN act concerning the settlement and
cities of this state and imposing and ievying .
tax. assessment and lien in lieu and instead OF such
arrearages, and to enforce the payment thereof,
and to provide for the sale Of lands subjected to
80, 1886. nave m ade. certified and fled a report OF
their proceedings, relating. to and affecting delin-
quent land, situated within the following de-
scribed boundaries
S~TUyvESANT AVENUE.
WEST sIDE AVENUE
VAN REYPEN PLACE.
North by
from
yRooM STREET.
vRooM STREET,
from
VAN REyPEN PLACE
ERGEN E
BERGEN AVENUE.
vRooM STREET
DUNCAN AVENUE
DUNCAN AVENUE.
BERGEN AVENUE
YES SIDE AVENUE.
WEST SIDE AVENUE,
from
DUNCAN AVENUE
s~TUYvEsANT AVENUE,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04

N Office IS HEpEBY GIVEN THAT ON 18th
In day OF November. 1859. application was made
to the Board Of Street and Water Co issionera
by Reuben Simpson and others for the improve
rp,aut Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
jal6-ed&ds

THoMAs BOWLING. AucuOneer
CATALOGUE SALE
ORIENTAL. ART,
MODERN AND ANTIQUE,
In which may be found Carved Ivories Antique and
Modern Porcelains. Lacquers, Cloisonnes. Mod
ern and Antique Bronzes, Superb Embroid-
cries, Screens Ladies' and Gentlemens
Gowns and Handkerchiefs, together with
az endless variety ofcther rare and
Valuable Articles.
THIS EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION
Is FROM THE
FIRST JAPANESE MANUFACTURING AND
TRADING COMPANY
OF
NEW YORK AND JAPAN,
AND EVERY ARTICLE IN THE COLLECTION
WAS SELECTED BY JAPANESE EX-
PERTs AND Is PRONOUNCED
OF RARE VALUE AND IN
PoRTANcE
THE EXHIBITION WILL BE ON
MONDAY. JANUARY %. 1890,
AND THE SALE THE THREE FOLLOWING DAYS
JANUARY 2s. 90 and 80. 1890,
AT ELEVEN AN. AND THEE Pm. EACH DAY,
At Auction Rooms, southwest corner 18th st. and
Pa ave
The Art room is comfortably heated and every COM
fort will be extended to those who attend the sale
THOMAS DOWNING,
Aar4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
BALr1MoRE AxD Ono RAILROAD.

-.f.AS
Leave Washington IRON station corner Of New jersey
For chica,, ,, avenue and Z street ,,., -.
cypress daiiy ~ y an. express go pm,
for Cincinnati 81 Louis ana Indianapolis express
f6r htsDury and Cleveland vestbuled Lnitsa
express daily IL 20 a. N. ana express 40 pm.
For Lexington aud Local st4sioIIs ~ Siam
ior nlLSa., s..T anu ~sS s.a.lOus, 70 80 pm
for Ba.tnors. Seef days co. 90, 8 40 20.
$50 80 $40, "a 90. IL 90. 40 minulesI a. m.
3:25 AKA, 100, 4:;.5. 80, 20. 5:i0, $50. s.oJ
1919 and ii,3O R. pm Sundays, 90. ~. s:sS
80 '45 Lninut. -. 20. IS :35 70. TO- AZ
For Way staIions between Washington and BAlt-
more, 100 ~ : 80 a NJ l2:lO 20, Z 80. o:zo.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington, week DAYS
IL: a - 90, lS:Ia. 30, 10 500 4:I0,
10 rs and l 90 ,. m. Sundays. U:50 5:45. 80
s:oS. - 80 o. an Flo ~ SS9 30 10 i GA
pm. ON Sundays. $50 am. 8 % pm, Leave An
nspolls o AZ - o.. AL. l2:U5 aud 500 Pm
,tor statioHs on the Metropolitan Branch. t6:4a
HO:3o An IL M ior principal stations oniys
Tor hoehalle ana Nay statons - % pm
Tor Boyds and intermediate stations "a .Oopn.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday az lilo
p H. sIorIns at al stations On Mstrepoitsn pr.neh
N; SUNDAY 10 pan
TOT naeerstoMh, u ~ an ara . ~ Pm
1rains arrive from Chicago DAILY IL 80 al ana
10 ,. H., IRON Clncnat aha 81. LOUIS daily 80
a. aud I. 5U pm. PttsDurg SlU ~. go
pm. dailv
AN AoRk AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
toI New Aork Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth. y,
d. ~ Te:VO, 'y:2U, IL: OU - 81. - ~ AID
1000 pm. Buffet pCr.Or ali Jay trAlnA
sleellnk car Oh the lOs.sO m, OEen at ;UU pm.
tOr Philadelphia. Newark, AilIlngton and Chester.
= 90 tS:UO 80 az :UO am, - so. Il 20. -7:l0
ana y U 80 pm
for intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
aoelphla, ID so aud 81 ~ az :OU. 1915 pun
Trains leave New lork Tor Washington. = 50
II 90 an, s2sUU. -J:@u. 300 . M aud 'lz II
night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington 40
. To- 40 Ia, "A 30. a 40 u o. s14o Pm
For Atlantic City - 90 am and sl2:U sunr
dAys 90 q Al. aud 800 noon.
1tNcept sunday. Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggaxe called and checked from hotels and req
idences by Union Transfer Co. st tickot
Offices, u 81 and 1891 IA and y Depot.
j. J. ODELl, CHAS. u. bSULLS
d30 Gen. Manager. zen. Pass Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25

player can not obtain control of il on the re-
bound. The most obvious method Of accom-
pishlng this Is, therefore, to lead the player to
suppose that the ball is to go in one direction
and then to send it in another. BY assuming
| an attitude and so holding the arm that the
player viii take his position in the vicinity
where he calculates the ball will fall, the
striker may suddenly change his front and
knock the ball to part of the court not antici-
pated by the player and so make his point.
As the court is % feet wide and the speed of
the ball may be very great, the chances of gain
ing the ball are against the player. However,
If the contestants are equally matched at the
game it is a more difficult matter for one to
deceive the other and finer tactics must be en-
ployed. These, of course are peculiar with
each man. and upon a new and previously I'M
known move he relies for his success over his
opponent. A ready Judgment and an ability to
move from one point in the court to another
far removed are the chief requisites to becom-
ing good player. To become an expert
one must be quick reader of the character
and peculiarities of his opponent and be OF an
inventive turn Of mind to introduce plays that
have never been witnessed before.
HAND BALL IN THE UNITED STATES
The interest in hand ball has increased of
late years in the United States, and in all of
the larger cities there are one or more courts
patronized by numerous enthusiasts. The best
known court this side of the Atlantic and the
one in which the most important games have
been played Tor the past ten years Is situated
in Brooklyn and is owned by ex-Aiderman
Philip Casey. Hardly day goes by in which
game between experts may not be witnessed in
his place. Mr.. Casey holds the championship
of the world for hand-ball playing, and it is
largely through his efforts that the sport has
gained its prominence in this country. MIR.
Casey became the champion several years ago
upon the occasion of his defeating John Law
lor, who was at that time the finest player in
Ireland, the home of the game. Although he
has played many important matches, both
double and single, since that time he has never
been defeated.
BIG STAKE.
His best challenge came from John A. Rec
nan of Sydney, N.S.W., but Mr.. Casey's reply
that he would play a series of games for S1O,-
600 side ELECTED no response from the Aus
tralian, and since that time his right to the
title has never been disputed. Arrangements
are now under way, however, which promises
to result in a double game between Mr.. Casey
and his partner and two crack players from
Omaha.
Brooklyn is the home of some of the most
expert hand-ball players in the United States |
Mr.. John Lawlor the ex-champion, resides
there. William Courtney and James Dunn, |
two players of more than local reputation. also
live in Brooklyn. Besides these gentlemen,
Joseph Wager and John Malcolm, William
WEIGH and James McAvoy. who play rafting
game, are often seen at Caseys court. Visit
ing players make this club their headquarters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25

paper in his hand he was met in the hallway
by the middle-aged landlady to whom he
showed proudly the Posy he carried
rs it not beautiful he said. 1t was to
have gone on the coffin Of a gentleman whom
we buried today. but the customer who ordered
It didn't turn up, and 30 bought II ct . re-
duced price from the florist
LOVE PASSAGE.
"'Oh. Mr.. Simpson, exclaimed the landlady.
How kind you are. ] never should have
thought Of your bringing such tribute
"'There is nothing I would not do re-
sponded Mr.. Simpson gallantly, for the woman
with this Mr.. Simpson assumed an express
sion unutterably lackadaisical and would have
passed on had not the landlady flung herself
You precious pssi So you will be my own
darling husbandp
Mr.. Simpson was thoroughly taken aback.
All he could think OF sayng-it seemed to him
the only possible thing to say under the cir
cumstances-was:
I" i suppose l am
1T is unnecessary to pursue the narrowing
account OF the manner in which Mr.. Simpson
was subsequently carried off by the landlady to
a clergyman and married without any especial
consultation OF his own wishes in the matter
He was too bashful to offer any resistance
But the satire of the affair came in at the end
when / went to him to ask for my $500 check.
He seemed exceedingly cheerful then and gave
himself to airs Of one who had prosecuted
matrimonial campaign successfully
why, madam he said, am surprised that
you should demand payment from me in this
case. The lady who is now my wife was wooed
and won by me without the slightest assistance
from yourself. l promised to pay you $500
when / should be united to a bride secured
through your Instrumentation. 1t is my impress
sion that you have never so much as spoken to
the present Mrs. Simpson. Therefore you
have no just claim for remuneration and de-
cline to give You penny. Good-day'.
And that" added the pretty young woman,
lis the history of the only adventure Of my
lifetime in the matchmaking line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers.

SSlM 3lds REAL IaaL ESTATE, BkITG HotS Es
STkrHS%Hts isOS h.. sE Sja Sd STEEET
q Moth SIPE WAS{IISdf3Y CIRCLE
sAkEkr viii FRAME Su1LpHS raEkEdN,
4SRL EhfASt hpr d BEr WE isP aSb S
sdEs PsR rive SUNNI SSVfb 0E LIN
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the
equity court On the day IF pec. .s1 as
1889 in cause No. s745 Equity. in which Alexander
" Fitzgerald and others are defendants, the under
public front o. the premises the
IeYwing DESCRIBED real estate situate the city Of
and at the hours hereinsfter named TO Wit o
". Fftzgeralds subdivision Of square 176. each lot
dxsns Being SOs is06 and lSos News t aampshi shire
. 81 Fa es M o. J.,
g. .. g. 81. 81. 3s 81, 80: 40, Il. a. 49, -.
geralds subdivsicn Of lots square 74s on ID ana
g
y y bssi das iSnesf No.
AND 6 On THE III SANE SANE DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
in Ss 81 with building
ON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY FOURTEENTH 1890, at
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. lot 40 in Nathan " Fitzger-
AIDS subdiyison Of lots in square l56 Improved 6y
street between and w streets northwest
ON SAME DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK r. NJ, Lot %,
In square 800, the west side of 18th street se
tween and G two squares south of Lincoln Park
AND On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FIT ZENITH
1850. AT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, Lots 122 and l23
In N. w. fltzyeralds subdivision. in SOU 2s4 each
lot improved by 2-story brick dwelling Nos. 1900
and 2211 14th street n. each containing rooms.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money in
cash and the balance IN two equal instalments in
sale. for which notes Of purchaser purchasers
be given, secured ~ deed or deeds Of trust the
property sold. or all caSh, 1t ,he option of the
chaser or purchasers. deposit Of $3.50 viii be re
piece Of properly except lSts In square on which
ancing aud recording at the cost Il the purchaser. n
the terIns Of sae are not complied with within ten
day. Altar sale the trustees the right resell
at the rsk and cost Of the defAulng purchaser after
Ten days, public advertisement In some Newspaper
p0blished In Washiugton, DC.
HENRY Wise 0ARNETT,
EDWARD L Il sA 81 . NV Trustees.
3als-sodtss10tdts