davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
THE PRIZE SERIAL.
copyrighted 1890 by the AuthOr.I
"WAs HE GUILTY }" ETC.

! &C Together 1t is together, -" said
the little girl.
The sick mans eyes frightened, but
still wore the eager, anxious look that
| had come into them when he first saw the
children.
"Father, dear, do you mean for us to
keep together" asked the child.
How the sick mans eyes shone in an
swer.
Then listen, father. Here, Ned.
Here Martin.
She took their hands and drew them
close to her, where she could see them 4.
Listen, father. We promise-Ned and
Martin and THAT until we are men and
woman grown, we will never be parted.
We promise, faithfully. You tell him
so, Ned; and you, Martin.
CHAPTER II. WAYS AND MEANS.
"You were called away this morn
ing" said Mr.. Roberts, the principal of
their school, when he found the children
awaiting him in his private Office that
noon. "Nothing wrong, l hope? l see
you have your books. -
"Our father began Ned, and then
his voice choked and he could not go on.
"Dead?' said The master, in a shook ed
tone.
''Worse; paralyzed. The doctor says
he will never get over it. They have
taken him to the hospital-to stay
"Why, boys, that is bad, - said Mr..
Roberts. "'What are you going to do?''
1t was noticeable that he did not in
clude the little girl who was standing Mt
the window looking down at her young
playmRtes as.they ran blithely through
the yard on their way home TO luncheon
Nobody knew it then, but Hope was at
that moment saying goodbye to her
childhood.
"That's just the trouble,'' explained
Ned, gathering strength as he spoke
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

the valley above US, perhaps dozen
miles, were several herds of cattle owned
by the contractors. One night some
renegade Apaches swooped down from
the direction of the cred Rock coun-
try, - drove off a lot of steers, and were
far up in the mountain with them before
their loss was discovered. When it was
finally discovered the commanding officer
sent me with twenty troopers to follow
them up, recapturs the cattle and punish
the thieves. They had perhaps three
days start. We marched by night and
hid in the deep canons by day, and L
thought we had managed to keep our
movements from being seen until the
second night, when crossing high range
up on the Mesa toward SLOVENIAN g lake,
I saw a sudden column of flame shooting
up far to our left and rear. 1t was
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

autumn of 1874 ths matter had been
pretty thoroughly accomplished, and
with the exception of very few small
bands, the indians had been whipped in
to their reservations, where they were
subjected to frequent roil-calls in order
to verify their presence from week to
week. Northeastern Arizona had hardly
a settlement then, and my post, Camp
Verde, was the northernmost Of the lot.
Here were two companies to guard the
position, and two troops. A and X, of
the Fifth cavalry, to do the mountain
scouting so constantly required. Twenty
miles north of us up the valley OF the
Verde was the Indian agency and edge
of the reservation, where some six or
seven thousand Apaches, men, women
and children of various bands, were Kept
under surveillance.
Over in the Beaver Valley to the north
east Of us was solitary ranch. and I'D
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

L Is O goo0 many years
ago since 1 began to
learn anything about
the system of signals
used by the Indians.
The initial experience
was of a very simple
kind. Our regiment
was serving in Arizona
then, and its different
troops or companies
were scattered over the
eastern half Of that
wild territory, busily
engaged in the work of
reducing the Apaches
80 zn1Niznfi0p In fba
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

nit of the range and crosses the noun
tains through picturesque canon, cours-
ing through our little village on its way
to the bay. 1t has for Its watershed q
vast area of mountain country, many
hundreds of miles in extent. When the
winters rains come down bravely, the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
CHAPTER 1.-THE SHADOW OF DOOM,

DOR fellow! He's
done his last day IS
work, - said the doc
tor.
"BuTst a blood yes
sci? Dying? 1 thought
so, - said the foreman
under breath.
Worse than that.
Paralysis. -
my God! And he
may live on, like
that?"
"He may live for
months. Probably an
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
INDIAN SIGNALS.

BY Capt. Charles King, Q. 5. A.
copyrighted, 1890, by the Author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
BROWN-SEQUARD AGAIN.
The Aged Professor Still Demands Be-
lief in His Famous Elixir.

DR.. Brown-Sequard has again come to the
fore. 1t will be remembered what sensation
he created year ago by discovery for which
he claimed some virtue Of the Fountain of
Youth"
Recently the Academy of Biology. before
which DIR. Brown-Sequard read first his report
on his discovery, was notified that the learned
doctor desired to scquaint them with new de-
velopments in his system During the winter
months, while residing in Nice, he expert
mented with a septic injection of his famous
solution and found immense benefit from it.
In his report DIR. Brown-Sequard claimed
that by his new treatment there had been rap
idly cured cases of chronic intermittent fever,
rooted L-uralgia. rheumatism, insomnia and
even leprosy. He referred particularly to a
cure obtained by leading physician in the
case of a gentleman we'll known to him and to
a fellow member, NJ. d'Arsonval, who corrob-
Grated DIR. Sequard's statement The new sys-
tenn finds no more favor with his scientific
confreres than did his first. A large majority
are more than skeptical and speak pityingly Of
the grand intellectual capacity which is losing,
if it has not already lost, Its just balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
FOSTER FOR CONGRESS,
The Ex-Governor of Ohio in the Field
Once Again.

Findlay, Ohio, dispatch to the New York
Times SAYS: Ever since the democrats rsdis-
tricted this state for congressional purposes
there has been talk Of ex-Gov. Charles Foster
making the race for Congress from this (the
new eighth district, which, while it has
nominal democratic plurality of 1900, is con-
sidered good fighting ground The friends OF
the ex-governor have always insisted that hav-
ing represented the district in like capacity
FOR three terms, there was nothing in it for
him at this time Within the past week, how
ever, prominent republican politician of this
city wrote Foster frank letter. in which he
biuntiy asked him if he would accept the re-
publican nomination for Congress if it were
rendered him with practical unsnimity, He
has just received Fosters reply, which, while
not saying IN SO many words that he is a can
didate, still conveys the impression that if his
party demands his service he will not decline
making the race.
The democrats Of the district have no doubt
that Foster will be the nominee of the republi-
cans and are arranging their plans accordingly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
A CHALLENGE TO SULLIVAN.
Jake Kilrain Announces His Anxiety
to Again Fight the Boston Puxilist.

Sullivan closed his engagement in Purvis,
Miss, by painting the town red and went on to
New Orleans yesterday. At the session of the
circuit court yesterday Muldoon and Cleary
pleaded guilty to aiding in the prize fight and
were fined $3.50 and 800, respectively. Nike
Donavans fine was reduced to 800, half of which
was paid by himself and the other half by Kill
rain, while Muldoon footed the bill for Cieary.
Altogether Marion county took in S1,7OO in
fines in consequence Of the Richburg fight.
Kilrain announces that be will challenge Sulli-
van to fight him to a finish with bare knuckles
or tight gloves. London prize-ring rules the
fight to come of at Fort Worth, Tex. for the
purse offered by the Fort Worth Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
TERRIBLE SUFFERING AT SEA.
How Boy Brought $4OO 900 Cargo
Safe to Port.

terrible story OF suffering and death on a
long voyage at sea was told by Sscon Officer
spreen ofthe German bark J. C. Warns. which
arrived at New York Monday from Pedang
and Macassar, East Indies. Since June IL the
bark has been in charge otSpreeu who is only
twenty-five years old. He brought her safely
into port with a cargo valued at s4OO 900, after
an experience seldom equaled. The bark is
owned by II. Warns of Elsfieth, Germany, and
was commanded by the owners son, Capt ].
L. Warns. She sailed fr ON Macassar Island on
February 10 with a crew of twelve men. Every
ming wentweu until the 1st of April, when the
crew began to get sick. with symptoms of dropsy
1t was thought this WAS due to the fact that the
cargo OF coffee and spices got damp
and afterward being heated by the hot sun of
the tropics produced an odor which the crew
inhaled The captain died OF the disease Nav
III aud two days later was buried at sea Then
on June III FIRST Mate Ottmans died in terrible
agony All the crew were more or less pros
Tatsd by the strange malady and could do
h'tle WORK. PROVISIONS became low, little
progress could be mace. as only small sail could
De handled by the We akened crew and the men
we're put On ratiOns- When the FIRST mate died
the crew mutnled az a demanded that the vessel
should put into = European port. Only at the
point OF gun were they induced to 90 on
Gale after gale added to their misery The
boat Is now at the Brooklyn dock and the crew
VIII all go to a hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

G. recently published work on ''The Art Of
Advertising" says: "a point which will afford
reliable information as to the value of publ
cation as an advertising medium is the close
ness with which the publisher adheres to his
advertising rates." The STAR invariably holds
TO its rates; and. what is Of greater importance
to the advertiser, II charges ererybody the same
price for the same serrioe This few papers do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
A Short WILL

The following is the will Of Judge Kimmel OF
Chsmbersburg. Franklin county. Pa 1t is the
shortest ever placed on record IN that county:
Il will. bequeath and devise to my wife, p.
Jane Kimmel. who has been faithful and true.
all my estate whatsoever and wheresoever, she
to pay my debts aud execute the will. She is
not to tle any inventory or settle an account"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
PROPOSALS

pRoposALs FOR SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT OF
y Justice. Washinrton. DC. June "a lsaO.-Seaied
fr.ossis Tor furnishing the Department Of Justice
namely. Fuel Ice. Stationery. Washing Towela Mis-
Senaneous for It's use during the fiscal year ending
s rrs 90, ISL VII be r.ssayed until TwkLyk
O'CLOCK NJ. MONDAY. JULY SEVENTH, 1880 al
Smce OF the chief CLERK and u the
otuinf The right % waive defects aud reject
or Al bids Is reserved Blank forms and ation
x,,i oe furnished on Application. ". H H MiLLER
a'sorneS oeheraL e23to1y 5lnc
pRoposALs FOR FURNISHING FIRE AND
- street Hydrants-Offce OF the COMMITS s,oner.
MashlnEt9nD &C. June lS lse0-seaied Proposals will
Dc Revived 1t this once until TwEIvE % CIOssK M
ON MONDAY. JUNE THlRTIEIH, $50, for furnish
s fe ny drsnts and so Street Hydrants rein
ster enumerated For syecinessions. forms which
inust DC made and all other Information. Apply 20
ms once The right 1. rsseryed 70 reject any aud ali
pios or parts Of bids. j. W. DOUGLASS, L HINE
n M. hobkhE Commissioners DC je2l-6t
pkoPOsA.s FOR CEMENT FoR THE DISTRICT
y Of Columbia.-ofnce OF the Commssioner< nc
Mssnins Ton June 20. 1880 sealed Proposals VIII be
AZ this once until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ ON
ihDhspA. JULY TENTH. 1890. for furnishing
IOr the public works Of the District OF Column
pa Bians forms Of proposal and specifications can
oe AZ this ONCE upon Application therefor to-
@ s WIN All necessary information. and oniy bids
ou lhese forms viii be considered The night IL re-
20 reject any and all bids part. Of bds W
sioners ID. &. - - ,.S1 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
II ATcLlFFE. DARR & CO. Auctioneers.
BUILDING LOT ON O STREET RE
TWEEN FIRST AND THIRD STREETS NORTH

OH2 NY 4 ,DUdLUING LOT On q STREET BE-
WEST, Al AUCTION.
On THgksDAY AFTERNOON. JULY THIRD.
at SIX O'CLOCK NJ, we win offer for sale In front
Of the premises. part oi
LOT SEVEN "a,
IN SQUARE 55l.
fronunR ~ feet ON street by depth of feet to
street and alley s w
Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two
years Sax per cent per annuI, able
secured by deed Of trust property sold or ali cash
AZ option u purchaser deposit OF 600 ct time OF
sale ~ terms Of sale not complied with in ten
days from the DAY 81 sale right reserved to rcse the
ehssss SITTER Ave days advertisement in some news
payer puitsoed In Washington, DC. All convey.
,e23-dkds RXTCLIfFE DARE q Co. Xncss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Three Persons Drowned Near HAMPTON.

J. W. Delaplane of Hampton, with his son.
daughter and nephew, went out sailing Mon
day afternoon near the Soldiers Home. Their
boat collided with a sailing vessel containing
DIR. Parramore and j. b. Lake. also of Hamp-
ton. Mr.. Delaplane's son was knocked over
board. The father jumped to his rescue. the
nephew following, aud ali three were drowned
Mr.. Lake went overheard to try TO save them.
He failed but succeeded in reaching the shore.
The daughter remained In the boat and was
saved. The Delaphanes former home was in
Laurel, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
THIS EVENING.

ct. CLAIR FECHNER. AUCTIONEER, GIL PENN
-, ,sylvans ave. under Metropolitan Hotel, sells
THIS DAY large lot Pawpbroker's Unredeemed
Pledges. Gold and Silver Watches Genuine Dismonds
WORKS OF Art je9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Eczrx.
FRox
CHILDHOOD.

When An infant my body broke out all over with an
eruption orrash, which became more aggravated IS
grow older Every noted hysician in section
tired consulted When came Of age visited Hot
Springs. Ark, aud was treated by the best medical
men, but not benefited. When all things had failed
determined to try 8. 8. s.. and in four months was
entirely cured The terrible Eczema all gone not
sign left; my general health built up. and I have
never had any return Of the disease.
GEO. W. IRWIN. Irwin Pa
je26 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
BROS, Auctioneers.
rR UsTEEs, SALE OF BRICK DWELLING SOUTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING SOUTH
EASI CORNER OF SEVENTEENTH AND o
STREETS NOhfHwEsT Al AUCTION.
Ny virtue Of deed OF trust made to and Only
corded i'll Liber 1859 folio 49l, seq, one of the
land records for the District OF CouubIa and Mt the
written request OF the party secured thereby will
sell at public ion ia front of the premises, on
TUESDAY the FIRST DAY OF JULY, A. ID. 1890, ~
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ all that certain piece or parcel
0f land and premises situate and lying in the city Of
washington and District of Columbia, and known and
distinguished all Of Lot numbered thirty 500,
William NJ and Mary W. Merricks subd ision OF lots
IN square numbered one hundred and eighty lSD
~ per plat recorded IN Lber w. folio II, of tue
records OF the surveyors office OF the District Of Co.
lnmba, and improved by large 4-story Brick DWELL
northwest
Terms Of sale: One third cash. balance In one and
two years with interest at per cent per annum.
cured oy deed Of trust the property sold, all
cash. at the option Of purchaser deposit OF 600
required Ut time of sale Terms of to be complied
with In ten days, otherwise the Trustees the
rxht TO resell the property at risk cost of default
lug purchaser after ve days advertisement of such
resale IN some newspaper published in Washing lon d.
{. ConSeyxneing, nc: at purchasers cost.
FRANCIS Ii. SMITH, ! ru.
JeiS-dSds NATHANIEL Wilson, Af"s'ces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
je25-d&di
GEO W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer. 93e st.

SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROvFD
PROPERTY ON Q STREET BETWEEN SIXTH
AND SEVENTH NORTHWEST.
i will offer for sale in front Of the premises on
MONDAY, TH1kTlETH DAY OF JUNE. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, Lots l 10 and Il, square la, said
lots having front of 10 feet each.
Terms: third cash. and the balance in one %
and TWO % years with interest at the rate Of per
cent per annum payable semi nually, all cash.
the option Of the purchaser. 800 deposit on each
LOT at time OF sale. Terms 20 be complied with 10
days GEO. W sTICKNEY
1e24-d&ds Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
RAILROADS.

RMTrMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
- Sehedals m erss, Jun. 2. tsso
For Chicago ,,a ss Sarss and { s .,rs.s
Icr ose,nn.s 81 LOU. ana IS nd .,pr...
For P,i.burs and Cleveland. srpre-s daily 20 .
For Lexington and points in IN. Shenandoah y.usy.
fSs SaIss sS .n s:s ..s'SS.
ler BALTIMORE. week DAYS. ts0S 300. Us. : 70
, s rsins s % s% s. 50 s sigsi:
%m9ie.G $50. 800. 6is. SEQ S:Io 30 Is s:sa
"a "a 70 80 and so m. SUNDAYS, 0S, :. "a
a:iS 80. as SS,nase. n !ssa e sd a
n nj 600 o:lA 6.20 ESD. SIS. 1854
20, For Nay station. es,wee, Washington and Bait.
Ii So Pm 0 sssd.I =" 40 40 40 80 "a y IS
s.;' stiTs s fss oh ssa sss
Sd. oS. 4 Y;s' q ON ON My M S AZ az siS 81
: ~ 700 1910. lo;aO and II 90 pm sEndays
~ HsSo ia 6A "a To- s SO so ig &c iosS -.
80 80 so $50 1910 10 20 and i 90 IN.
Ss rs, So. an is'oS $50 pm. 's su n1sS
81 i s5 si.,iOp; he Metropolitan p.asA ,s 80
fio - m; !, "a P% na For fnnerA stations On''
for kockyille and Way stations. - .35p.m
lo 90. IN 90 am, 100. fSsoo S.ss. iisgs
Lor Boyds ana intermediate stations. - .oopm.
Chnrch tram leaves Washington on SUNDAY al rs
M stopping az all stations on Metropolitan Branch
fw frrderick 20 50 81 30. $3.50. III 30 a "a
for Hagersto~n Ito 40 am. and IS .3Opm
rams arrive from Chicago dsily I I ~ a m and
S:tV Pm from CINCINNATI aud 81 LOUIS daily q 30
III III snd 2'OO pm from i1ttsburE 10 an, 5 30
NV YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
NhW n1ork. Trenton, Newark. \ j.. and Elizabeth
"a 20 "a 90: 100. 40 90 'l2 90 am - 30,
=, q , ursns, Sleeping Car 10 80 y m open
90. for Philadelphia a o5 IS 90 80 90 10 90 noon
~ = So. 'o:i > and 4 D 30 LIN.
s4a NeNark; bel, Wilmington and Chester, a o.
.IoV ~ IN M l2oO noon- 80 s50 a SO. IS Ia and
,, fSr lntermediate point. between Baltimore and
rr nm 1900 and 81 20 an. ~ 80, - 20
~ 80 am. 800 .5.sa 800 P@l aSa .isYS
.. Train. leave Phil.delphis for Washington. =. -.
ea33 -silo, III 30 s.m- II 40. - 81. - 81
For Atlantic City. 4.o5 and 10 am. 1900 noon
io'oopm- sundays, O5 am and a. noon
FOR BAY RIDGE
N Week days BIO am. I 80. 4 80 nm Suadays
s;3o an, 30. 3.l5 pm.
Leave baS hldse week days, @ 30. \ 30 pm. sun
fkteept sunday. -DAiiy sSunday only
DAsssse called Tor and checked from hotels and ras-
aehces y Union Irsusfer Company on orders left st
ticket ofhces. ol9 and 1881 Penn. ave and Al ienot
ChAs % SCUI.i Gen psss 49,,
J. i. ODkLI- Gen Manager. h-I1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
II ATCLiFfE. DARR CO.. Aue,s.

LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSE.
HOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C., CON
IAiNED IN HOUSE No. All SIXTH STREET
PAkL0E SUITES. EASY CHAIRS, ROCKERS.
BnEs coUcaEs. A WiSpoW 4fh HASs1NTaAs,
66A AsEH eH hsnhSas s EfLNUT Rk
CHiffoNlEkS. HAIR AND OTHER NAT
bhESS rs PILLOWS AND HOLSTERS, BED
DiNSS, HALL FURNITURE, SIDEBOAKD,
ktXphNslON TABLE, DINING CHAIRS, CHINA
AR AR SLABS n;.sas wAhE, BHUsSELs. HALL, STAIR
AND OTHER CARPETS THROUGHOUT THE
HOUSE: XII CHEN REQUISITES. &c, BEING
IHE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF HOUSE No. All
SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST,
. - AT AUCTION.
On MEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY SECOND, BE-
GINNING at TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell at the
sDosenained house all the Furniture, Carpets, &c,
contained therein. TO which attention is invited
Terms cash. kATCL1FfE, DARR CO..
Anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
u ATCLIFFE. DARK co. Auctioneers-
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON NORTH SIDE OF STREET BETWEEN
FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
On NORTH SIDE OF II STREET BETWEEN
FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia. passed the 18th day of june
AID: $50, IN equity cause 1924 docket 30 wherein
Sophia Sautter, guardian is complainant aud Charles
a. Miller ct al are defendants will offer for sale in
front OF the premises. on THURSDAY, the TWENTY
SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, A. d. 1890. at SIX O'CLOCK
PM NIL that certain piece parcel of land lying and
being in the city Of Washington District of Columbia
and known as part of lot numbered seven 10 square
numbered five hundred and seventeen ISL u, begin
ming for the same at point street north distant
thirteen l3l feet six go inches the southwest
corner OF said lot and running thence north thirty
t3U) 1eet; thence east Cd foot four az inches
thence north thrty-nine 500 feet nine 90 inches,
more or less to the line of that portion of
heretofore sold to the corporation of Washington
Thomas sylvester; thence along said line to q
point on the dividing line between lots seven "a and
ak 90, sixty six 1850 feet ten and half ti0 ~
inches from the line of street aforesaid; thence
south with said line to street and thence with
the place of beginning.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree are One
third cash and the balance at six and twelve months
with interest from the dry Of SALE secured by deed
trust on the property Sold all cash. the option of
the purchaser deposit of $50 required at time of
sale. Terms to be complied with in days from the
day OF sale, otherwise the right reserved resell
the property at the risk and cost of the defauing
purchaser after i've days advertisement such re-
sale In some newspaper published in Washington, D.
C. All conveyancing and recording cost
SOPHIA SAUTTER, Guardian,
,e1o-d6us oO2 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

Zoe CAN GET INTEREST for your money dur
ing your absence from the city by deposit q; it
WIN The Washington Loan and Trust ,tJm-
Pany, lOOl street northwest Capital
$1,000, 900. Sec advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
THoMAs BOWLING. Auc,,oneer.

TNHOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer.
IMPORTANT SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM.
PROVED PROPERTY. FRONTING ON PROS
PECT AVENUE, BANK STREET AND NJ
STREET BETWEEN THIRTY-THIRD AND
THIRTY-FOURTH STREETS. GEORGETOWN,
DO.
ENTH. 1890. at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK. in front
of the premises, shall sell at public auction
Gently erected Seven room Brick Houses, with stone
easements, located on Prospect avenue; one unim-
proved Lot Of the above facing Bank street
S5x137 also eight 2Ofoot Lots facing tine north
side of street between 33d and Bank streets: also
Part Of Lot 81. 50x1O0 at the southeast corner Of
Bath and NJ streets, in said Georgetown.
Terms: one-third cash. balancein one and two years.
with notes bearing interest and secured
sold All yeysncing &C., st purchasers cost. One
hundred dollars deposit will be required each niece
OF property sold 1t the time of sale II the terms Of
sale be not complied with in ten days from the day Of
sale the property will Be resod at the risk and cost Of
the defsulting purchaser or purchaser
jelo-dkds THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer