davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08

A "a n wanted for d. Appleton & Co.'S
n Publications; men of good address and
ability can find profitable employment in
Wisconsin. Minnesota. North and South Da-
kota by calling on a. K. Greene, Manager
Northwestern agency, 81 Wabasha ST., ST.
Paul MIMI So 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08

1EO ACRES in Rock county, Mimi, on
lOO Hastings q Dakota railroad, near
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08

DEARL ST, 213-To rent, nicely fur
l. nished front rooms, en- suite or single;
board if desired; modern eonveniences.
1910
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
PERSONALS.
TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGES Several fine new houses to
Ia exchange for vacant lots, or clear farm
ing land or merchandise. c. w. Youngman
III East Fourth st. $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
MON EV LoANED in sums Of $40

~ y - II HIIU UpWdTU Oh IUTNIGuT6,
pianos. horses, carriages etc., without re-
moval; also on diamonds and watches;
notes and time checks bought by Mutual
Loan and Investment Company. E. S. Case,
manager, 30?l2 jackson ST., Rooms and 2.
og*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08

NGNrH ST., 146 EASc-Several nicely
II furnished rooms, from 50 to $40 per
month. 194I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08

ITO EXCHANGE-Wante a clean stock
Il OF clothing and furnishing goods in ex-
change for paying inside property in good
Iowa town. address Lock Box 20, Traer, 10
3l-42
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
FINANCIAL.

I DAMS (without commissiont on salts
II factory improved or unimproyed. H.
Caldwell, Room so. Chamber of Commerce.
2T-l2
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
PROTESTS AGAINST FORCE.


NON Zee american grocer.
The following letter, In response to
our recent article July 23) on the Force
bill is interesting. because it throws
some side lights on the race question
and the political situation in the South
that many Northern people do not ap-
prociate
lwist TO thank you for your article in
the fmuc9a grocer Of this week on the
Force BILL
Fam Virpinian: was whipped as o rebol
cried enough. aud wallowed in the dust OF
humiliation and defeat, was robbed and op-
pressed 10y the noble army Of carpet baggcrs
and sc0lawags. am paying taxes TO school
negroes and TO me 10 looks strange that we
cannot simply be let alone.
The one bright spot was when Virginia
was Military District No. ], and the United
States Army officers would not plumber MS
or permit us to be plundered For one,
dread the thieves backed up by the power
OF the United States, but I think the Force
bin gun viii shoot as far behind as 10 win
before.
We are prospering as people and there
are now several years good stealing YETI
In all the Southern States fin the language
Of a South Carolina Republican leaderl, but
my idea is that they viii find It hard to re-
alize on anything now except the offices
pertaining to the United states, which may
be all that is wanted. We can, at least
force martial law as a lesser evil.
This is the kind Of Protection that pro
tects. Yours truly, p.
When an American citizen deliber-
ately chooses martial law as a lesser
evil than the lule of politicians, It Is an
illustration Of the evils they expert.
enced from carpet bag politicians work
ing with the ignorant and vicious ele-
ment among the negroes. The truth
and sincerity Of the letter is evident
from the writer's frank admission that
the United States Army officers would
not themselves plumber nor permit
others to plunder
We do not believe that the people Of
the North wish to treat the people Of
the South other than they would wish
10 be treated IL they themselves were
left In the midst of a large, Ignorant
colored population.
The exigencies Of partisan politics
may evolve propositions like the Force
bill, but, as stated by our correspondent,
''the Force bin gun will shoot as hard
behind as It will before" and, we
think, a good deal harder for the great
majority Of the people Of the United
States are not willing TO inaugurate
martial law in a peaCeable and pros.
porous community twenty years
after the close Of the war This Is not
the Repubicanism Of Lincoln and Grant
and Garfield.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
YnnthfnI uIrhunrmen-

Richard Bell, one Of the CRrTIc news.
boys, was held up and robbed by three
juvenile highwaymon on the corner Of
Twelfth and B streets yesterday after.
noon. The boys, with stones In their
hands, approached young Bell and
him to give up his purse containing his
pennies and nickels Bell went to the
first policeman he met and reported
the robbery to him. Shortly after.
ward the officer arrested the boys aud
took them to The First Precinct station.
They gave the names Of William Clark,
William Gordon, John Butler and Ed.
ward Fisher
In the Police Court this afternoon
Butler was dismissed and Judge Mills
sent the three others to the Reform
School
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
Neither security was GOOD.


She was a fOTloFn specimen, the
woman who Saturday had an un-
quenchable thirst ana pushed her way
into a Warren street baTo0m. Say, p
She Kissed 10 the proprietor who az
once came forward and mOtiOned her
10 90 away, give me a Eve cent drink
Of whisky, and, by the powers, Ill pay
you tomorrow. You WON'T Well,
bad luck 10 you Here you can have
this good book for security aud she
held out a copy Of the Bible NO, no. p
exclaimed The saloon keeper impauently,
you 60 home. and he took her irnly
by the shoulders and pushed her 10
the door. Bad luck 10 you, she re-
peated bitterly, you must be a hard
sinner not 10 take my word or the
Word Of God for i've cents worth Of
the devils drink
The daily critic., 1890-08-09

WASTED-ROOMs
IA ASTED-FUR LADY ARTIST STUDIO
" or furnished apartment convenient %
luEeOEan Art school Address with PAP
tieu ars, S. Il, BLAChH Bill. sIll1l1g ket
Eu-tuutce. Martha vineyard Aassf refer
auges exchanged. 3sH
IL ANTEB-BY uA-COMFORTABLE
~ furnished room, betR cen atH and iitar
aud & SIS IS. price not no exceed SO. A4-
dress IT Il A.. THIS office. @.tr
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
Mn.lc for ne PsopIs.

The Marine Band Concert viii render
the following excellent programme at
the White House Grounds at 40 o clock
this afternoon:
Mareh-"Salute 10 New York Gilmore
Guuuol's music 10 ~Jeanuu D'Arc.H
Couet solo, "CaPrlCe DC Con
cert Ii ~ tn u
Mr. William Grusskurtk.
election Aladdin ..4........... HerFe
The National Hymn Of the Brazilian Re
public. ...-...-l j. Neg ues
Descriptive Fantasia.
An episode iu a soldiers life, or reeQl-
lGctious Of the var Introducing the
camp Al night, around the ire the
boys sing Annie Laurie, The enemy
attempts a surprise, the battle, tie
return % camp, the baud heard ln
tie distance, gradually drawing
nearer, The Vacant chan 2 dream
uf Home Sweet Home, drQmmer's s
gallr the morning gun tae reFelller
fhe assembly. "GlDry HalleluIllt p
surgeons caI stable cali breakfast
call, lrst call for guard, assembly of
guard datail6, % the color, boots aud
saddles. the tie ana drum corps re-
recall, roast beeI-lluuar calL
Marching Through Georgia the
retreat, sunset gun baud concert
The Moeking Bind tattoo, the
star spaugled Banner eAdng4
lights, or taps.
March, aGigerl h.---...-..-...-- Wagner
National air-"HaiI4 Columbia' yle5
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
NO RECESS NEXT WEEK.
THOSE WHO WANT TO MAY 60 TO BOs-
TON-MR. MORSE N THE CHAIR.
N1...-r-.,.s,ts.-g aTrv4a ~ ATasaaahr

THOSE WHO WANT TO NAY 60 TO BOs-
TON-MR. MORSE IN THE CHAIR.
Representative Morse Of Massachu-
sets viii, it appears, be recognized after
an 10 move his resolution for the
House 70 take a recess from Monday
next until Thursday, and from that day
10 the following Monday This may
be done this afternoon OF on Monday
II Is thought the resolution viii fail OF
adoption, but that all who want % at
tend the Encampment Of the Grand
Army az Boston will be given
leave Of absence 10 enable them 10
DO SO. This will unquestiOnable
leave the House without a quo
rum from Monday till Thursday,
and viii render il exceedingly prob
lematical whether there viii be quo
rum present At any time next week. No
legislation, therefore, 70 which there Is
serious objection can pass the House
next week.
The Speaker recognized MT. Morse 8
growing influence IN the House By
calling him 10 the chair for time yes
terday. Alr. Morse acquitted him
self as presiding officer with
the steadiness Of a legislative veteran.
While Dir. Morse was In the chair Dit.
Cannon moved 70 take up the Indian
Appropriation bill The question Of
consideration vas raised. Nr. Rogers
of Arkansas voted in the atdrma-
tive and Immediately moved 20
reconsider the vote. The instant
Speaker Reed who vas in the lobby
WiIh the doors open, heard Ar. Rogers
metallic tones he promptly stepped ituo
the baH and resumed the gaFeL
Mr Cannon made lie point
maj Mr Rogers motion was
dliala1y. The point Is Wel taken,
sad tic Speaker ln his dTyest tons.
Mr Rogers appealed but the appeal
vas aveuuled b Tie Chair. TIE la
lensiiY 8lth which tie Speaker does
nol love MT Rogers Is q lmea aimos-
startling
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
VIGOROUSLY DENOUNCED.


District Democrats Express Themselves
Regarding the Force Bill.
At the last meeting Of the Central
Democratic Committee, on motion Of
Mr. Bernard Kilmartin, the following
vigorous and denunciatory resolutions
Of the Force bill were adopted:
Whereas this District was made the ex-
perimental ground for the test Of negro suf-
frage by the Republican party. which legis-
lative action has apparently faded from the
memories Of every one connected with its
management: be it therefore
htaa'ycd, That we call the attention OIL
Republican members Of Congress to the
fact that the negro vote In the Capital OF
the Nation is suppressed; that this anoma-
lous condition Of affairs in a republic
founded upon universal suffrage does not
result from a Southern outrage, but from
law proposed by q Republican, passed by
q Congress Republican ia both branches,
and signed by a Republican Presidents that
the reason given for passing said law was
that the negroes had so abused the ballot
that they had proven themselves unit Tor
its use. and the only remedy for the evils
resulting therefrom was the desperate one
OF depHving the whole community from
any participation In its governments that
the solemn judgment then rendered by Re
publicans has never been reversed, and in
asmueh as no effort has been made this ses-
sion to restore the suffrage in the District
Of Columbia, It must be considered as the
present judgment Of the leaders Of that
party.
R6sOlred, That the use OF troops az cleo
tiOns has always been resisted by English
speaking nations; Is abhorreut to n free
people, and renders almost inevitable con
ilicts between citizens and soldiery the
people Of Washington should not have for
s.F H..
who were shot down at the polls az a muni-
cipal election years ago, by United states
troops unnecessarily called out when the
civil authorities were amply able to main
tain order
The incident referred to in the last
paragraph was published in full in THE
Critic Of July 30, last, in the form Of n
memorial sent 10 Congress thirty years
ego by a number Of prominent citizens,
and which told the story dramatically
and completely.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
JUDGE RILEY.
SENATOR SHERMAN Is NOT OPPOSED TO
MS CONFIRMATION.

SENATOR SHERMAN Is NOT OPPOSED TO
MS CONFIRMATION.
The report In the Post this morning
that Senator Sherman had had action
postponed on the nomination Of Judge
William G.. Riley of Yirg48a 10 be
consul at Puerto Cabello, Venezuela,
and intended to light his con
firmation Is without foundation. Sen
ator Sherman himself denied It to-
day in the most emphatic
terms. He had not, he said
at any time oppo- j Judge
Riley's confirmation and / not Intend
10 40 so. So far from that Senator
sherman said that he would be glad TO
see Judge Riley confirmed.
There appears % be some malicious
person or persons bounding Judge
Riley because he Is not possessed Of a
supeTabundanee Of worldly wealth. 1t
is a contemplate business and should
stop.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09

A quorum Of the House was only
secured this morning by proceeding
under a call Of the House,
After the journal was read Major Nc
Klnley moved (by unanimous consenD
the passage Of a Joint resolution accept
ing from the c. A. II. statue Of Gen.
eral L. s. Grant Carried.
The Speaker then said the question
was upon the resolution Of the Com
mittee on Rules to move a non concur.
renee In the Senate amendments 70 the
Indian Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Enloe rose TO a question OF
privilege, but the Speaker declined
TO recognize him on the ground that a
vote was In progress.
Mr.. Rogers made the point that no
name had been called and therefore no
vote was In progress.
The Speaker oyeTruled the point on
the ground that the vote had been taken
yesterday and had disclosed the absence
Of quorum.
The Indian Appropriation bill was
then taken up.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
A Butchsr Fined Tor sunday Selling.

Charles Talks, the keeper Of a
butcher shop at No. 2OO1 Eleventh
street, was tried on two charges In
the Police Court this morning. One
was that Of selling tainted meat and the
other for keeping his place of business
open on Sunday. The first charge was
dismissed as there was evidence TO
show that the meat was good because
several persons had eaten Il. Judge
Mills, however, fined Talks SEQ for
having his store open on Sunday.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
Tha trust AbIe 20 stand H.

FoRT WAYNE, IND, Aug. 0.-The
large wheel factory, formerly belonging
to ex Congressman J. b. White, Of this
city, but now controlled by the AmeTi.
can Wheel Trust, was totally destroyed
by fire last night. The loss Is estimated
at sl75 600, with S52 900 insurance.
The origin Of the fire is not known.
About 200 men are thrown out of en-
TluvmPpf
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
CoIumbIa's oarsmen 90 Away

The Columbia Athletic Club eight
left this morning for Worcester, Mass.
to take part In the national regatta on
Lake QuinsIgamond next week. II Is
thought that they will give the Brad
fords and Atalantas a good race, but
viii not win. They will return next
Saturday and keep In practice for the
Staten Island regatta on September /,
when they meet the Potomac eight.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
OFFlCIOuS OEEiCER TRAMMELL
Arrests Man on Five Exceedingly
Frivolous charges.

ATTN8TH WHm on FIVe ENCeGWIUEIN
Frivolous Charges.
Officer Trammell evidently has IL in
for one of his nelghbors named Arthur
Talks. lie had him in the Police Court
to. day on five distinct charges, inolud-
ing profanity, playing baseball, break
ing windows, throwing missiles and dis
orderly conduct.
Judge Mills said that not a single one
Of the charges had been sustained by
proof, and be dismissed them ALL He
cautioned the officer to break up ball
playing on vacant lots and thorough.
fares
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
AT THE CAPITOL
HOAR WANTS TO APPLY THE GAG
RULE TN THE SENATE
TO PASS HIS INFAMOUS FORCE BILL.
He Realizes 1t Cannot Become Law
in Any Other Way
ROGERS AND REEDS MUTUAL HATE.
The Indian Appropriation Bill in the
House---Tarif in the Senate.
Other Proceedings.
10 PASS HIS INFAMOUS FORCE BILL.
ROGERS AND REEDS MUTUAL HATE.

Mr. Hoar offered q resolution In the
Senate this morning intended to shorten
debate on the tariff and other measures,
which may lead to a prolonged debate,
by the Incorporation of mild previous
question" rule in the rules of the Sen.
ate. 1t was referred to the Committee
on Rules. The Tariff bill was then
taken M.
THE RESOLUTION.
Mr.. Hoars resolution is as follows:
Resolred, That the rules of the Senate
be amended by adding the following:
When any bill or resolution shall
have been under consideration for a
reasonable time II shall be in order for
any Senator to demand that debate
thereon be closed. If such demand be
seconded by majority of the Senators
present the question shall forthwith be
taken thereon without further debate,
and the pending measure shall take pre-
Cedence of all other business what
ever. If the Senate shall decide to
close debate the question should be put
upon the pending amendments, upon
amendments Of which notice shall then
be given and upon the meas
ure In its successive stages,
according to the rules of the
Senate, but without further debate. ex.
cept that every Senator who may desire
shall be permitted to speak upon the
measure not more than once and not
exceeding thirty minutes.
After such demand shall have been
made by any Senator no other motion
shall be in order until the same shall
have been voted upon by the Senate,
unless the same shall fail to be sec.
onded.
After the Senate shall have decided
10 close debate no motion shall be In
order but motion to adjourn, or to
take recess, when such motions shall
be seconded by majority Of the Sen
ate When either Of such motions
shall have been lost, or shall
have failed Of a second, II shall not be
In order to renew the same until one
Senator shall have spoken upon the
pending measure, or one vote upon the
same shall have intervened.
Senator Hoar realizes at last that his
wreiChed Force bill cannot pass unless
the rules be changed. Hence this reso.
luton.
Tne Senate adjourned a p. m.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
Quite Natural


fTCW "a F0Tt WOTN G1seNs.
j Fireaway Foraker holds firmly the
opinion that I'VE have reached a point
in the progress Of time and events when
II is our duty to cease looking back
ward. Considering the remarkably
dull tbud which Colonel Foraker met
with some months ago, It Is not to be
wondered at that he Is so loath to 'look
hnckMnrl -
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
UN PRE- c EDENTED
ATTRACTION |
Over a Million
DISTRIBUTED.
La. S. l..
Louisiana State Lottery Co

Incorporated by the Legislature for eduta-
tional and charitable purposes, and its fran
chise made a rart Of the present state Com
stitution, in 1879, by an ovEHwHELzISo roru-
lar VOTE.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
1NGs take place SemiAnnuany Juue and
December) and its GRAND SINGLE NUN
BIER DRAWINGS take place iu each Of the
other ten months n the year, and are au
drawn In public, at the Academy Of Music,
New Orleans La
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
PROPOSALS.


AYING ASPHALT PAYMENTS PRO
pusals for Improving Streets and Ave.
uups boo the City OF Washington, ID C.-Onltc
of the Commissioners y, O., Washington, ~,
G., August O. IsgO,-SCalgd Proposals VIII bC
received az this Oflre until ~ clock m. on
SATU RDAY, AUGUST SD, 1880, Tor impruF-
ing streets and Avenues with Curb, Guitgrs,
Sidewalks and Roadway hayemcnts, Blank
forms Of Proposals ard Specifications can
be obtained az this ONCE upon application
therefor, together With an necessary In
formation, and only bids upon these forms
reject any and an bids on parts Of bids. y.
Commissioners, ID. Q. au) %
I AYING ASPHALT BLOCK PAyEM gSTs.
Proposals for Improving Streets aud Ave
nues ln the District ui Columbia,
0EFICE or rHE tOMfu--IosEEs y. g.,
WAzWNGToN. ID c., Aug. 3, 1900.
Sealed proposals viii Dee received at This
office until l4 o'clock m. on SATURDAY
AUGUST SO, 1890, for improving streets and
avenues with curb CUTTERS, sidewalks and
road way paVemeutss
Blank forms of proposal and specifications
can be obtained 40 this ONCE upon auplIua-
tiUu therefor, together with AN necessary In
formation. ard only bids upon these forms
will be considered
The right is reserved 10 reject any aud an
lids on parts Of bids
J.W. DOUGLASS,
l. O.. UINE,
II N ROBERT,
auB 90 Commissioners D. O.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09

1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise
the arrangements for an the Monthly and
Semi Annual Drawings Of the Louisiana state
Lottery CO., and ln person manage and con-
troll the drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and IN good faith toward an parties and we
authorize the company touse this certificate,
with fac SMILES of our signatures attached,
its advertisements"
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
Omeer Dyer on TrIai

Officer Dyer, who shot at Charles
Gray when the latter was endeavoTiug
to escape. was on trial in the Police
Court to-day on a charge Of assault
and battery. The case was dismissed.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09

FfgH re Isrrs Ha4ls zlagsEF.
Miss LauTa-D0 you warrant these
CoIseisz
CleFk-Usualy. Er-you are uoteu-
gaged. aIe youl
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
IronioaI significance.

Ff0W Plk.
De SUITE Where did You get your
clothes, Harry
Saltator's. But why do you
ask2 He only does a cash business.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
A ChuBk Of WIsdom

AAf q s#aH4aIH AAfffsHA
A black man standing In bold relief
against q snow bank would be better
mark for q rife than be would If he
stood against a green bank iu summer
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
Word 20 Real Estate spsealatsrs

HflH ~ Eq-laslla AFtfs
When a new suburban addition Is
laid on remember thal he President
81 he United States and his numerous
household mual be - d o. Tie ground
floor. CI ilsnQ gQ
The daily critic., 1890-08-09

We the undersigned banks and bankers
will nay aU prizes drawn u the Louisiana
state Lotteries which may be presented DO
our counters!
n. NJ. wALMsLEY. rEcs't Ia. Nat Bank.
=. LANAUN, pre-.t state Nat Bank
a. BALDWIN, prcst y. o Nat Bank.
CARL KuuN, Prcst Union Nat. Bank
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
Female Inmates Must Break Re

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 9.-The
Board Of Charity Commissioners have
adopted a resolution that women at the
workhouse shall be compelled to work
breaking Tneks
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
FoR RENT-RooMs.

Advertisements unIsT Rh head, four linss o,
lSss % cel,s fOr one inssTtiOa! 30 eHts for hrss
The daily critic., 1890-08-09

In sums fC SUIT 50 per cent
The above Is agIg a pgrl.au % the proper ,
on ms books. For Ll- lst can % once -aE
baIetll. issued 1l tl5 ISL ana lsla-
The daily critic., 1890-08-09

EoR RENT -UNFURNsHED-

r--s---7-7ss---s,~l-lea-ssa-
AaUsrhs.nsnv unaer mu nsdd, 617,r lines o.
lesr p ctUF for Oue iUecrfiOn so seutg f6r three
The daily critic., 1890-08-09


W a3i I'D.
Ikl sIEEN SALE OE NAs. AHAa ~
Ek4A p. ,IkgIEhlE Situated gE "a
VISION on Barry FARM.
Uv vrfar of "a certain deed .f TRUST tc.
nf M. raa.. saarrt. iar fFs ui .t-..f of caIam
lila srr 4t fI. "a. ....t ., fas rfrfy occurred
fHerrhv vgr t.II aflrr fu- sale In front of the
aTgl1T a. m NJ. f..IIagg.L.,
Tr ..rrfl i rr estate ai+4f4f4 fr f.l county of
washington. Di.tridt6 6f columbia and Known
.. ..f tr ay .f T9-rg - made
frg q. rar-srav Holm R Ffeara arH0 O
U.ua..l frrsfsts
Teams of sale. 0uc.fbi-d cash and the bal
.f.5 oNe " 3I.e 81 VIZ l,f,555 ..... 5r
r,. .g,lf. 9 9.,,i sr,,,,, !, 5l.l sl.lra5 r.y
HON ,.r trusf IN iba rrgr.sfy ..fI or aII
rE "a r., .ytfC1, ~ 40 rr.r.raarr qf01
r.rr.it,f limo vi sale tII r1r,gya. '.if,.
e, d rs.,-Ii,,., "a ,.,3r.l. ,.rr5. a..t T.Trra fu
E aI.y-,ii.J Min II, rs i,ya on ,..rf.rfy will
fe rcsold at risk and cost of doautagrur.
Esg.r
WILLIAM 1ftygF
FpsNk T. CALHOUN.
srf s,.l 9sFf rrusfsaF
II ATCIIFFE. UARR & co.. AuHffUueors.
IN HlU Pa. ave. u. W.
ESTATE. LOCATED TN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON BEING PREMISES Nos
Tfff TWENTY FIRST STREET NORTH
WEST ANN COO TWENTY THIRD STREET
NORTHWEST
Ev virtue Of n decree of the Supreme Court
of me District of columbia passed on July 50,
Is90 IN Uguitv cause No. fl65s. docket No 80.
win aef| al rubIip auction. In front of the
rreri.cs. on THURSDAY. AUGUsT -FOUR.
TFENTW $500 nj WATFpAgT -FOUR
0'CTot,i{' p NJ lof numbered nine iqI in
CNarrfIear and SuaIding's recorded suhdi.
vision al lois iettercd % a" and "Bn I'm De
yaugbsnts recorded subdivision OF oririuaI
lot ur1bered one til. i'm square number forFv.
three itaN.
This ground Is improvcd hv a substantial
tw0.stCry brick house In good repair. is a
CORNER Iot and is verv desirable I'm every way,
either for a home, Investment or suo3ula.
tien.
Also
on THE SAME DAY AND DATE AT HALF
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ,
I in front of the prem ises, will sell at public
| auction part Of lot numbered fourteen 10
| in -0uare numbered scvputv.two t7ll. begin.
| ming f9r the same on twenty first street west
/ tbirtv-four fsp feet from the northeast cor
| uer Or said LOT numbered fourteen 90 and run