davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-29
DEAD LAY ALL AROUND.
Terrible Havoc and Loss of Life In the
Town Of Metropolis.

CHICAGO. March 28.-A special from Me-
tropolis, ILL.,, says; "The cyclone OF last
night cut clean swath about quarter Of a
mile wide clear across the town, wrecking
property Of all descriptions, and burying
men, women and children in the debris Of
falling buildings. The number Of victims
cannot be ascertained with anything like ac-
curacy, but it is reported that several hun
dred people were killed or wounded. and be-
tween 200 and 800 houses were swept from
their foundations and dashed into pieces
above the heads Of the unfortunate occu-
pants. The storm was past in moment,
and then there came a binding rain which
greatly retarded the work Of rescue. People
outside the path of the storm were quickly
on the streets, and as fast as possible the
victims were taken from the ruins. The rain
soon ceased and the full horror of the situa-
tion became apparent. On every side could
be heard the groans Of the dying and all
around lay the mangled bodies Of the dead
Scores Of bodies were removed from the
ruins, and the wounded meE were taken to
the homes Of those who had escaped the cal
amity, and given every possible attention,
but many have doubtless died through lack
ness district the havoc was terrible. Stores
that had been considered substantial were
demolished In an instant. The cyclone en-
tered the town on the south and west sweep
ing everything before it. Small barns and
outbuildings were caught up by the whirl-
wind and carried with crushing force against
larger structures. Every church and other
prominent building in the place is either de-
stroyed or badly damaged, including two
school houses, the court house and jail, and
many smaller structures"
Water and Wind Combined.
METROPOLIS, ILL.,, March 2S.-This town
was visited by fearful storm yesterday, re-
sulting in the woundiDg and death of a
portion of its citizens and wholesale de-
sluction OF property. Two clouds met and
swooped down into the Ohio river. It was
followed by column Of water estimated all
the way from 80 to 200 feet high, which
struck the river front with terrific force. A
large number Of mills, residences and stores
b,own o,s a fsora the track ana I0nrtn literally
split In two. The depot was smashed In and
unroofed. A quarter Of million perhaps Is
not an exaggerated estimate of the loss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-29
EIfty RuIIdinss Wrecked.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 2S.-A Senti-
mel special from Princeton. Ind, says that
shortly before last night, tornado swept
over the country just northwest of this city
doing an immense amount of damage to
farmhouses and valuable timber. At least
so buildings in this county were wrecked
and large amount Of valuable stock killed.
Tha total loss is great.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-29

Mr.. Kelley also informed the House of
Representatives that the Assistant Attorney
General of Kansas was a woman. She has
entire control of the legal department of the
State of Kansas, because the Attorney Gen.
eral Of the State of Kansas, who, if present,
would have that control, is absent from the
state, and has been for some time; and in
his absence the Assistant Attorney General
takes charge. Nobody ever complained"
concluded Mr.. Kelley, .that She as law
yer does not conduct the legal business of
the state properly. In fact, it is universally
understood that the Assistant Attorney Gen
eeral OF the State Of Kansas is much better
lawyer than the Attorney General himself"
TLaughterI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-29


doing an immense amount Of damage to
farmhouses and valuable timber. At least
so buildings in this county were wrecked
and large amount Of valuable stock killed.
The total loss is great.
HALF a Million Loss.
LOUISVILLE, March 2S.-Jeffersonville
was struck by the cyclene at o'clock. The
noise was very distinctly heard two miles in
the county where people wondered what 1t
meant Not person was killed in this
place. but some were hurt. The destruction
here Is estimated at not lower than $500, 600.
Loss Of Life In Marion.
MARION, KY, March 2s.-Tbis city was
devastated by the same storm that wrought
such ruin at Louisville. There Is great loss
of life.
More Killed and Injured.
GALLATIN, Tenn, March 28.-The worst
storm that ever visited this section passed
over this city last night. The brick residence
of John Hibbett was completely blown over.
The walls fell In and killed an IS months
old baby of John Hibbett, and boy aged
70. the SON Of Palo Langford. Hibbett Is dy-
ing and his wife Is horribly mangled. Will
lam Patterson's residence was blown down,
injuring five persons.
In the Ola Onminton.
STAUNToN. Va, March 2S.-A very heavy
wind storm has prevailed here since noon,
unroofing houses, uprooting trees and blow
ing down fences.
Snow In New York.
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, March 2S.-The
heaviest snow storm Of the season set in last
night. six inches fell to-day, and It is snow
ing hard tonight.
lightning in New Jersey.
MILLvILLE, N. j., March ga violent
thunder storm prevailed through Cumber-
land county today. Early this morning light
ming struck stable and barn in Bridgeton
and barn near Vineland. All were de-
stroyed.
LONG ISLAND CITY, March 2S. - This
morning storm was severely felt along the
north shore OF Long Island. No damage of
a serious nature is reported.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-29
Local Weather Report,
weather Observations.

Mean daily ther...29.5I Max. vel. wind. =. 22NE
Maximum ther.. ....31 8 Total precip..... 28
Minimum ther.....272I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-29

But in spite of the early stampede to din
ner, the debate was very interesting because
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-29
MAIN G..
want the sardIne susIness.

EAsTPoRT. March 2s.-English capitalists
are now trying to get control Of the Maine
sardine industry. as appears by the follow
ing notice in the Eastport Sentinel this week;
Notice TO Sdrdine Pdckers.-An agent OF an En-
glish syndicate having submitted propOs lti0n TO
buy out the entire sardlne business all packers OF
American sardines In EastpOrt and vicinity are re
quested TO meet at the Board OF Trade rooms on
Friday. March 28th, at O'Clock In the afternoon.
to discuss and consider such proposition.
BY order, COMMITTEE.
The agent above mentioned has already
placed large sums of money in this country
for his nrincipals
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-29

Ex-Governor Perham, of Maine, recalls
that he also was a Dromio when he was in
Congress, a quarter of century ago or So
And it is a little interesting that his double
is member of this Congress also. He is
Hon. j. FL. Ketcham, Of New York. one of
the veterans of Congress. Difference in the
styles of wearing their boards and the hand
of time have contributed to diminish the re-
semblance; but it still exists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-29
TIE DEAD AND INJURED.
The Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2o.-Fhe follow
lowing is list Of the dead and wounded so
far as ascert aimed:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-29
M aIne Colt Stakes.

LEWISTON. EMarch l2s.-The State Fair
trustees were at Auburn today, revising the
premium lists and fixing the colt stakes for
the next exhibition. They offer for ioals OF
1889, $40; foals of 1888. s25; foals OF 1887
palm barred. $50; foals Of 1886, s35; and
consolation purse for non-winners Of state
money, as follows: Year old, $50; two years
old. SIS; three years old, 500; four years
old, SlO5; total, $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-29

Old members of the House say that in
nearly every Congress there are two Dromios,
men who look so nearly alike that they can
hardly be recognized apart. In this Congress
the Dromies are the Hon. F. T. Greenhalge,
of Massachusetts, and New Jersey mem
ber who rejoices in the name of Jacob
Augustus Geissenhain er. One of them is
Republican and the other Democrat. which
does not prevent them dining together oc-
casionally in the Congr essional restaurant.
On such occasions they look so much alike
that the waiter can hardly make up his
mind to charge them for two dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
WHY NOT HAVE 1T HERE?
MIR. Dickson FavOrs Washington as the
Place for the National Convention.

The 81. Louis Chronicle has been collecting
the opinions of the members of the national
democratic committee as to where the next ma
tional democratic convention should be held.
Mr.. William Dickson OF this city, who is a
member of the committee, has given the fol-
lowing reply to the question: 'In reply to your
letter requesting my opinion as to where the
next national convention of 1892 should be held
l would say that l am unqualifiedly in favor of
Washington. 1t is without question the most
suitable city for many rcasons-locality climate
and appropriateness. Its constantly increas-
ing hotel accommodations are sufficiently ample
and our railroad facilities are such as to guar
antee speedy transit for the largest attendance.
The historic associations that cluster around
the immediate vicinity of the national capital
are always attractive to the American citi-
zen and entertaining to the visitor. While
1t Is true that we cannot as yet boast of
a private building like Madison Square Garden
i'll New York, a Chicago Auditorium or a st.
Louis Exposition building. our citizens will
provide all the necessary requirements in the
shape OF an immense wi2wam amphitheater,
capable OF holding the world and all the rest
OF mankind, and locate it on one of the many
picturesque spots which are to be found within
the limits of our beautiful city, and for COM
fort and convenience will excel the accommo-
dations heretofore provided by other cities for
the conventions OF former days. Count me
for Washington"
ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE. Rock
yIIIF-GutD rices for ten days See AID unler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

Z: Towner. LIN. Warman, s. B. Waters. s.
West, 81. wetheran, &c. p. White, e. WILL
Jams. : B. Williamson, L. X. Wilkins. A.
Wilson: e. Wilson, 8. B. Wise, L. E. Wright,
NJ. E.. Young.
{" 1-B. G.. Adams, A. Barrett. cd. N. BEN
nit, J. W. Brsyton. r Caspar. "K. Collins, d.
'. Cook. A. c.. Dunn, C. l.. Edwards, r. Gillis.
"A II. Hahn, c. Stratton, Z. A. S~tratton, L. B.
Thorn, g.: l.. Henry. IN. Hunter, SV. Lock
wood, I. Lyon, N. E. McCabe, H. Meads,
NJ. L. Sherman, VI. Z. Shields. F. G. Steinberg,
C.. NJ. Upton, T.. S. Wood. A. NJ. Yeabower.
1-B. NJ. Adams, G.. l.. Altschu, i. Banes,
B.. c. Beall, -. Z. Brown, &c. Birmingham, J.
NJ. Burton. L. Caspari, A. Cleary. Ma. Collett,
T.. W. Cottrell. n. E Cowles, S. L. C%ulverwell,
M. G. Dallas. Fl. Edmonds. E. NJ. Edmonston,
A. Finckel, NJ. f. Frayser, Il. French, L. Fuel
ling. II. Furlong. NJ. @. Geyor, B. W. Gibson,
NJ. V. Grifiths, E. NJ. Graffam. X. E. Ray.
'S- Is. A. Blunt. X. Burke, N. NJ. Cain, q.
L. De Land, 1. Farnam, W. E.. Fisher, 1. Gar
rett, E.. F. Haywood. F. Heilbrun, II. Hender-
son. S. b. Holland, NJ. Z. Johnson" &C. L. Jones.
b. w.. Jones, M. Morrison, p. Mueden. r.
O'Hagan. R.M O'Neil, A. Jouy. NJ. J. Kaufman,
gate, A. C.. McGuigsn. 7. W. Mclean, F. N.
Montrop, L. NJ. Morris. H. d. Morrison, l..
Paine, NJ. Palmer, E. Parsons. P. E. Plant, R.
b. Sherman.
IT" 1--B. NJ. Barbour, B. Champlin, sL.G.
Collins, E.. B. Cross, N. d. Ficklin. b. d. Lowe,
IA. SdhNhchbusu' -. hiCullOuu, L.. ItOCDe, II.
Roeser, F. A. Reeves, NJ. b. Rutter, II. Rucker,
l.. Riley, c. M. Scrivener, Z. W.. Simonds. F. B..
Slater, M. f. Snyder, NJ. NJ. Stickell, NJ. A.
Stiles, II. Stokes, P. Stutz. T. Thomas, 3. H.
Thompson. +. Thomson. o. Travers. NJ. Will
hanson. y. Willige, L. Winter, B. Wolf.
I'M. Billingsley. NJ. f. Brady, N. G..
Brewer, E. h. Cammack, NJ. NJ. Carraher. J.
Desmond. ar. i. Dorsey. NJ. r. Durfee. Z.
Espey, +E. |. Phillips, "F. Plugge, A. Pollok.
II. Z. Rabbit, VI. E. Rose. A. Forbes, F. S.
Gillias, b. Guy. NJ. V. Happier. Z. Larcombe,
'. b. Peachy, Z. II. Peachy, M. L. Selecman,
A. Turner. +E. NJ. Wheeler, S. V. Wheeler, j.
White, IL. L. Young.
1T. +. Acker. F. NJ Allen. "A. BALM,
X. j. Bannon, A. Z. Birch IF. N. Blaine. J. NJ.
Brewer. NJ. Cooley. "a. NJ. Dame, X v. Darby,
5. L. De Grummond, M. NJ. Dushane, &C. NJ.
Evans, M. E. Evans. q. F. Foster. Eff. b. For
rest. NJ. Hartley, /. G.. Irving. &C. Lamasure.
A. Meredith: *B. Mills, An. E, Pearson, IN. Z.
Humphrey, RansdsJl, *R- Seton, g. Shelf
field. E. b. Spies.
~" IN. E.. Bail. s. L. Bell. II. F. Cox. NJ.
v. Cutler. Nj. Denham, j.. H. Dorian. "A.
Eagen, II. Eskew, +. NJ. Etzler. C. Frank, b.
Jenkins, Z. Hoge. A. Martin, X. McClelland,
Nj. E. Minor. NJ. z. Pomeroy. NJ. Shea, II II.
Stokes, fE. Sullivan, G. Teulon, Il. G. Well
ing. N. Withers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
CITY n

G. The local circulation Of The EVENING
STAR is not only the largest and fullest, but it is
also the BEST, since the paper goes not alone
into the hands Of the people Of the District of
Columbia as a body, but regularly into their
honaes,-into the families of all classes, and
into those of the money-spending as well as
the incorporating portion of the community.
An advertisement in its columns therefore
reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers,

THIRTY FINE BUILDING LOTS ON AND NEAR
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
On WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY
FIFTH. COMMENCING AT FlVE O'CLOCK, we will
teil III front OF the respective premises some of the
partly described as follows:
o SQUARE 1865. FRONTING PENNSYLvA-
MA AVENUE NEAR FIFTEENTH Il EAST.
LOTS % AND 20, SQUARE l077, FRONTING
PENNSlLVANIA AVENUE BETWEEN
STREET AND KENTUCKY AVENUE.
LOTS l6 N 23, SQUARE 1O45, FRONTING
strict EAST NEAR Z NSYLyA-
LOIS. 80 \ SO. SQUARE 1O45. FRONTING
P~ENNSYLFANlA Z NEAR FOURTEENTH
LOTS % AND %. SQUARE OF
1862, GEOkGIA AVENU YEAR
STREET EAST.
LOTS %, %. "a. 80. 40, A, ID. 46, 81, So, 62, 60,
~, 20. 90, ~. 81, 80, s6, 81 AND 9S N SQUARE
I0i6: THESE LOTS ARE IN A. NDED
by GEORGIA AVENUE AND X STREET SOUTH
AMI IHikIEENTh AND t~OURTEENTH
EAST, fkOMlING0 on SAID STREETS, n ON
TAIN ABOUT a 1000 FEET IN THIS SQUARE.
erty in AS rapidly adyaIcIn', section OF the city.
Terms: One third cash, balance in one and two
years. notes to bear q per cent interest, payable semi
annually, AID To be secured by deed OF trust ON prop-
erty sold, or all cash, ut option Of purchaser. a deposit
OF 300 I, quIred OF each lot at time of sale; convey.
ancliIg. &c. al pure hasers cost. Terms to b. com
pled with in fifteen uays, otherwise right reserved >
resell at risk and cost of deIaLltin0 purchaser or pur-
chasers after five days adye- uselnent OF such resal 4 n
some ne wspaper y ublished i'll Washington, DC.
1elo-d&ds D~UNCANSUN BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
je11-d&ds
RATcLIFFE, DARR & co. Auctioneers.

ALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK
No. 30 STREET NORTHEAST.
Under and by virtue of 4 deed Of trust recorded in
Liber lag. folio 2Ul, of the land records OF the Dis
tnct OF Columbia, the undersigned trustees will sell
At public auction. in front of the premises, on TUES
DAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF JUNE, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK + NJ all of Lot 22 in Oliver Cox's
ington, DC.
Terms of sale: One-fourth Of the purchase mo ney to
De paid III cash and the residue i'll equal installmentS
AZ one. twoand three Years respectively after day of
sale, Tor which notes OF purchaser, bearing interest at
y per cent per annull. payable selni-annually, to be
given and to be secured by deed of trust on the prop
erty sold. or ali cash, ut option OF purchaser.
500 deposit to be ala when bid Is accepted and all
terms Of sale to be complied with in ten days from day
OF sale. or trustees reserve the right to resell at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
@. II. WILLIAMSON Trustee.
". T. EDMONSTON. Trustee.
. jell-dkds EOO 9Th Of n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
FUTURE DAYS.
WAITER B. WILLIAMS & Co. Auc,ioneers.

WALTER b. & Co. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES ALE OF TWO ADJOINING TRACTS
OF LAND CONTAINING ABOUT SO ACRtS, I'M
PROVED By DWELLING AND BARN, SITUATE
On "BLADENSBURG PIKE, ADJOINING UNITED
STATES REFORM SCHOOL
BY virtue OF a deed of trust dated February %.
1887. and recorded i'll liber l227. folio $40 ct SEQ,
one of the land records for the District OF Columbia.
and III liber J ". B., No. 3. folio 263 ct seq.
one of the land records for Prince George county.
Maryland, and at request of party secured thereby;
We Will sellat public auction on THURSDAY. JUNE
IWESTl-SIXTH 1880. AT HALF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. i'll front of or on the premises, about 81
acres lying in said Dist riot, and about > acres lying IN
said county, beng part Of a tract OF land known as Bar
BADGES and Scotland Enlarged" and as described by
metes and bounds in said deed of trust, and as de-
scrlbed by deed dated May 10. 1886, 10 Hariotte
Isabella Jett, and recorded in liber No. 1889, folio
i24 ct seq. one Of said laud records for said District,
together with the improvements thereon, frame
dwelling house and outhouses, &c.
Terms of sale: One half cash. of which
$500 must be paid at time of sale, bal
unce, IN one and two years, to he SEE u.ed by
purchasers notes bearing interest at q per cent from
day OF sale. payable semi-annually, and a deed of
trust on the property sold to the satisfaction OF said
trustees. or all cash at the option of the purchaser.
ConveyancinR and recording at purchasers cost
Terms OF sale to be complied with in ten days from
day OF sale, else trustees Reserve RICH ito resell at risk
and cost OF purchaser in default, after six days adver-
tiseinent OF such resale III some newspaper published
daily IL Washington, D.. c..
,e23-at HENRY c. THcUMrsoN. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.
FINE F~OUR-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. Ala SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN u AND 4

FINE LARGE FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. Ala SIXTH TIRE ID AND Is
STREETS
On THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH AT
HALF PAST FOUR O'CLUCK PkOMPT, We will SELL
in front Of the premises, the south half Of
Lot "a. square 457,
Fronting % feet b inches on 9th street with n depth
of ll9 leet 8 inches TO a wide alley in rear.
This Lot is improved by q Large Well built Four
story Brick Dwelling, containing 10 rooms, bath
room and closets, modern conveniences. centrally
located, convenient to all government Department..
Capitol and business center.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two
years, notes to bear o per cent interest, payable semi
annually and to be secured BY deed Of trust ON the
~ SS,6 rennsrsi ~ t I'M ~ na,a PCn,n,y nss a depoat
purchasers cost Terms to be complied with in ten
days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser after i've days notice Of
such resale In some newspapers published in Washing
ton, DC BROS.
3e2l-dkds AucroneeraL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
SALVADOR AND TENNY.
The Great Race Depends on q Good
Day and u Good Track.

Unless there is a marked Improvement in the
weather the great match race between Tenny
and Salvador, set down for Wednesday, will be
postponed. The terms of the match are: "Good
day and good track" It will require several
hours of sunshine to dry out the track. Present
indications do not point to n fast track for We'd
nesday. The match continues to be the one alb
sorbing topic Of interest among turfmen.
Most of the trainers on the track are OF the
opinion that Salvador will win if she goes to
the post in good condition. The public favor
Jenny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

iRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
AND u~NlMPkOVED REAL ESTATE IN THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL SECTION OF THE COUNTY
by virtue Of y deed Of trust dated the second day of
Decemoer, AID. 1889. and accorded in Liber No. l45S,
iolio ct seq of the land records of the District of Co.
!nhloia, and the written request Of the party secured
thereby. we Will sell ut public auction on the premises.
IhOnSDAf, JUNE WEN1Y-SIXT All. 1880.
Al HALf,PAST FIVE $500 O'CLOCK Pm, the
iElowlhH- described real estate, situate in the county Of
Washington. District OF Columbia, to wit:
AL those certain pieces or parcels of land and prem
oered Que SiI two ca, three CD. four IA. eleven iii,
dlsision OF parts OF Friendship. 81. Philip and Jacob
and hesufvey 81 Jacob. made by the receivers in equity
cause 10: Iao4 - Der plat recorded in the ofhce
n1ok lew court No. Z; page 80, containing seventy
nsately.
Terms OF sale;. One-third purchase money cash.
residue IN eqnai payments, In one. two and three
years, tne purchaser 10 giYe his promissory notes for
NE deferred payments. bearing interest at the rate
o. y pei cent per annum until paid and secured by q
DEED OF y tr1st on the property sold, or an cash, nj the
lot required q tune Of sale; II terms OF sale are not
conpi.ed with In ten daya from date Of sale the trns-
ices reserve the right to resell the property at the
r1sk ana cost OF the defaulting purchaser. All convey
sncing and recording at the cost Of the purchaser.
ALbEkf A. WILSON, Trustee,
.. JOHN 3. LARSEk, Trustee,
3ei4'd&os Adams Building. 1885 + 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
2 ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Aucts.
nAn R.,-

u ATCLIFFE. a & co, Aucts.
IL $40 Penna. ave. NV.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSE.
HOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c, CON
Tanned IN HOUSE No. 42l SIXTH STREET
NORTHWEST,
COMPRISING
PARL0R I EASY CHAIRS; ROCKERS,
BLEs uCoUCHEs, WiNDOW- HANGINGs.
CABINETs. MIRRORS, WALNUT, Dan AND
OTHER SETS, WAkDROBES.
C~HIFIQNIEKS, HAIR AND ii A
1RESSES, PILLOWS AND HOLSTERS, BED
DINGS, HALL FURNITURE, SIDEBOARD.
TABLE; DINING CHAIRS, CHINA
\ OTHER CARPETS THROUGHOUT TIE
H0USE. KIICHE REQUISITES, &c, BEING
II ENTlRE CONTEN IS OF HOUSE No. 42l
SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST,
AT AUCTION.
On JULY SECOND, Be
n at TEN U'CLOC we will sell at the
above-numed house all the furniture, CARPETS, &c,
contained therein, TO which attention is invited.
Terms cash. RADCLIFFE, DARK Il CO.,
je23-dts Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
jell-dkd
RATCLIFFE, DARR & co. A~uctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK
No. sos F STREET NORTHEAST.
Under and by virtue OF q deed of trust recorded in
Liber l4l2, folio 1876, of the land records OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the undersigned trustees will sell,
al public auction. i'll front of the premises, on TUES
DAY the WENTY-FOURTH DAY OF JUNE, 1890,
at FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. all of lot %, in Oliver Cox's
ington, DC.
Terms Of sale: One fourth OF the purchase money
TO be paid In cash and the residue in equal INSTALL
ments at one. two and three years respectively after
day OF sale. tor which notes of purchaser. bearing in
terest at q per cent per anuum, payable semi-annually,
to be given and to be secured by deed of trust on the
property sold. or all cash, at option of the purchaser.
Sl00 DEPOSIT to be paid when bid is accepted, and all
terms of sale to be complied with i'll ten days from day
OF sale. or trustees resi- rye the right to resell ut risk
and cost of defaulung purchaser.
c. II. WILLIAMSON,
". L. Trustees
jell-d&ds 800 9th 1t, n W,