davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
ANOTHER GREAT OCEAN RACE.
The Teutonic and City of New York
Start on Their Eastern Trip.

Another great ocean race was begun at New
York yesterday morning by White Star and In
man line steamers. The former line had as its
representative the graceful and fleet Teutonic,
whose last trip westward raised such furore in
maritime circles. The Human line sent to the
scratch the City of New York. the twin sister
OF the holder Of the record, the City Of Paris
The Inman liner was the first to start and the
crowd cheered when she hacked away from her
pier at exactly S:07 o'clock and the same crowd
cheered the Teutonic when the latter followed
her rival just thirty-eight minutes later Both
vessels will be in plain sight of each other for
days, and those OF the passengers who use ID to
travel on the Mississippi years ago will have
those days of steamer racing brought wildly
to mind. The best eastern record is 5 DAYS %
hours and 80 minutes. and it is held by the
City of Paris. OF course. both sides deny
racing, but modestly admit that they will get
to the other side as quickly as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
THE VIRGINIA ALLIANCE.
Election Yesterday of Officers for the
Ensuing Year.

The Virginia State Alliance met Yesterday
morning at Lynchburg. President Barbee in
the chair. motion was made to change the
constitution before the election Of officers for
the ensuing year. The motion was lost The
following nominations were then made: For
the presidency, W. G. Chrisman. Mai. Mann
Page OF Sussex county and ]. B. Beverly of
Fauquer county. Maj. Page was elected J.
b. Beverly and Maj. William NJ Ellis of Mont
gomery were nominated for vice president and
Mr. Beverly was elected J. J. Silver. present
secretary, was unanimously reelected. Robert
Snarly of wythe county, John R. Garland
OF Mecklenburg county and A. r. Ven.
able, jr., of Farmville were nominated for state
lecturer. MIR. Snarly was elected, with MIR
Garland as his assistant Rev. Aldridge Grims-
ley OF Madison county was elected chaplain
All OF the remaining officers were reelected
by reclamation. The election of business
agent was postponed. The number of men,
bers OF the state executive business committee
WAS increased from three to five and the fol-
lowing new committeeman were elected:
George Chrisman and Z. T. Brumback. The
following resolutions were then unanimously
adopted:
Whereas alliances are shaking hands across
the Potomac. across the Mississippi across the
rugged peaks OF the Rockies and, far grander
still across the bloody chasm,' across Mason
and Dixon's line; and
Whereas constituencies politicians in our
national Congress have advocated measures
and expressed sentiments TO arouse old sec
tional feeling enseadered by the war; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we. the State Farmers ALI
ance of Virginia. do intend to grasp with
tighter alliance grip the hands of our alliance
brothers in the north, determined to hold to-
gether with locked shields in spite of all efforts
to arouse prejudice between us until the
financial emancipation of laborer and producer
is accomplished
The following delegates were appointed to
the National Farmers Alliance: Major Mann
Page, Gel. II. Beverly, Col. G. T. Barbee and
Major George Chrlsman. The installation of
officers then followed. The night session was
consumed by speeches of the new officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
Life.Prcserving Cushions.

A new means Of preserving life at sea has
been provided by Mr.. T. Steward OF England
He has furnished buoyant cushions out of a
material composed of india rubber tissue and
felt, and to these he gives the name of COM
binaire." These cushions are soft and com
Portable to sit upon, and in case of accident
make excellent buoys. cushion meas uring
s'1ty-sif inches by fourteen and one-half inches
Will, 1t Is claimed support at least four per-
sons The material Of which they are COM
posed does not absorb water. They are COW
ered with horse hair ana life lines are at
tached Satisfactory experiments were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
a History of the District Needed,

To the Editor - THE EVENING STAR.
pom application at the Congressional
Library for some book from which could ob-
tam certain information in regard to our city
was surprised to learn that nothing having the
slightest sanb!anee to ahistory OF Washington
or the District OF Columbia had ever been
written Surely subject OF such national in
terest. with ample ma terial accessible. though
scattered through every department of the
general and local governments and elsewhere.
oilers u the ablest OF historians a peculiarly
attractive and profitable field OF labor. Who
will write history of the nations capital city:
ABT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
A Chinaman's Struggle For His Bride.

Lee Hong Kwong, the woalthi,st Chinese
merchant in Philadelphia, is still trying to get
his Chinese bride admitted into this country
ana to that end has gone to see the Chinese
consul at New York to procure papers to lay
before the minister of his country at Washing
ton. KwonS is well advanced in middle age
Nearly fifteen years ago, when a Judge in
China, he resigned his o hcial place TO come to
this country. Soon after his arrival at San
Francisco be saw Loo Tuin, pretty child of
six. born IN this country of Chinese parents.
He recommended the parents to send her to
Canton to be educated, which thew did two years
afterward, and she renamed there until she
grew to womanhood. kwons came to Philadel-
phia and became its leading Chinese merchant.
He is a naturalized citizen. lie went to Canton
last year to purchase goods and there again
met Loo 1uln, then maiden OF nineteen
They loved at first sight, and were duly married
with the consent of Loo Tuins mother. He
brought her to America. reaching Montreal a
few days ago, but his bride was refused admis-
sion TO this country. Lee Hong Kwong is of
course, in o bad way. but he has had afidavits
made as TO the facts and hopes to have his
! wife admitted as o natiye-born American citi-
! zen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
New Members Elected, Making Total
of Over One Thousand.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Bar Association opened III Saratoga yester-
day. President Henry Hitchcock delivered his
annual address. Among the new members
elected were Perkins, Carson, Muhlenbere and
Heiser OF Pennsylvania, Wales of Wilmington,
Albert of Baltimore, making total member
ship Of owe oner thousand
The general council was elected. one men,
Der from each state Henry c. Tomkins of
Alabama read a paper on The necessity for
uniformity i'll the law governing commercial
paper" Dwight Ulnstead read a paper on
Land transfer reform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
MIR. GILBERTAND D'OYLEY CARTE
Their Quarrel Over Expenses of the
"GOndoliers'' Postponed in Court.

Mr.. Fischer. counsel for W. 8. Gilbert, ap-
piled yesterday i'll London for postponement
for week of the hearing in the dispute be-
tween Mr.. Gilbert and DOyley Carte in re-
speet to the accounts and the payments of
Carte's share Of the net profits from the comic
operas written by Gilbert and produced at the
Savoy Theater, and also for the appointment
of receiver for the "Gondoliers.'' now run
ming. Mr.. Fischer said that he desired to file fur
ther evidence and to add Sir Arthur Salliyan's
name as defendant to that OF Mr.. Carte. The
application was granted aud the case was id
journed till next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
An Iron Bridge Swept Away.

A storm of Unprecedented violence passed
over the vicinity Of Harvey, seven miles from
Gettysburg, Pa, Tuesday night. nearly new
large iron bridge of three hundred and fifty
feet over the Monocacy, on the line of Carroll
and Frederick counties. Maryland. built by the
two counties jointly, was completely wrecked,
one span OF two hundred feet being hurled
from Its bed into the stream and twisted en-
tirely out of shape Falling trees broke the
other two spans.
Abram Hesson's house was unroofed. the
steepie of nearly completed Lutheran church
in Harvey badly twisted ont of shape. a num-
Der OF barns in the vicinity unroofed. smaller
farm buildings upset and many OF them CON-
pletely wrecked. Immense oaks were twisted
off as mere twigs. Considerable damage was
done about Myers mill, where the bridge
stood. As well as at Starners mill. several miles
down the stream. No loss of life or injury to
persODS Occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
RAILROADS.
( ,HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
schedule In Eject May IS.

Trains leave Union Depot 9th ana s.ree.s II s,
NOrtoIs ds MfirpOs, New. 0Ia Pom. oonfort ant
and SOrfoIs At e '4op,m a oia Point "o'to IN
yr ~: Cncinn.ii EIpress daily 70 stations a
,ea9ps slsepers through without change 70 cin
II 10 Pm T. ve. isS n"j Limited s,uv SOFA,
change 's fs:s f%n i spssSsh S'ho9
receive Passengers al . pm ~'' WE" u
Vf1ce: oi3 Pennsy wanna syenue
YlZ-u General Passenger hsrn,
RALTlMoRE AND OHIO RsiIEoAD
L. - w, s Schedule in etiec, june 20 iss6.
"a sr ,.ous s snt corner Of New yerss,
F.. Chicago aad SaT1S sss S ssssfs
rasinnas s. S SaiIs snd Ind G r%
fs ana PitsSnrs ana Cleveland. express daily 80
fe5 lexington and points in the Shenandoah y.,,e,
For Winchester Winch aud way stations. IS .sop.m
ior BALTIMORE. week dayS, a.o5. 5 90, Ca, N
30 Is ;ou 40 mInutesl. so. so ii 90 ,o
Is Is; s g!%Piss 500 8 MINUTES sS
sly S::9' ESQ am, $500; IS minatesi, 10
T1in 4.Tn 500 o:la 6:2G 80 S:35. 10 "a "a
For Nay stations between WASHINGTON and Bali,
nore, 800 $3.50. 80 am. 1910, H.. 30 q 20
4 III 10 I'm; sundays 5 80 am. i 90, 3.25 e.:
J5.i5' % !Sayy Ealtmgrs for wahnsten week days
ii % 80 NV 10, ~ = 90 so, ..;5 50 Sd
81. 90. 10. 90, q 90. go 100 : 81 \ 20
$50 7I5 80 s:s, S 80 10 10 % M 10 SUNDAYS
$50 $50 SO ~ 90 tI io: 10 +l5 200, go 200
For Anlspolis, 9i Gnd SO m. IL ~ Id and an aC
obs. 6;.,S. So eI ana am i I'm IN Leave AnnHp
80 m, 300 pm. '-- '"""~'
IS f9 5G Stations on the Metropolitan Branch. 10 30
ti - Gan an 4 80 G4d Is 80 p.n. '"''
For Gaithersburs and iniermtiia,e ptints 40 On
S09099' II 10 an. tl:OO 1900 70 IS. iS:Sa
tSr BSyd's ana intermediate stations. .7oopm.
n M sir,,1, itates Mashli9n on sunday az Is
f9f trederlck 70 80. So 80 So SO. 1ll so a NJ.
For Iiag,rstoWn, ito: 40 Am. and - Bonn
10 p 1ri rom rom Uhe;so daily li4 and
am anu 40 IN from httsburg : 40 am Sd
MN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Division
for New lors. Trenton, Newark, \ j. and EiilSbeth
50 and %: 70 90; 'Io:gU, 1850 an 80
cay 1 Hslhs. Sleeping Car ca tue 40 80 D IA. opeu
a.. or rhlisdelghia - :o3 Is 90 30 90 .le oonOon
'%.oo, 90, q: and 10 80 Inn
- iS or Newark Del. Milnhnsc and Chester a o.
.H,oU an, 'l-uO noon, 100 II 80, ii Is, aud
1880 N. INV
fGr lntermedate points between Baltimore and
q rains az leave New York for Washington 200
.sl5 '9:I5. 'iI;J5 a.ni- T Il AZ :f f!4n So
D. In
tOr Boston $50 pm. With Pullman Bufe, slaep
ing car running Through to Boston without cham,
va sic Bridge, landing passengers IN b. und
NJ. station a Boston " - ~
foi Atlantic City, :05 and 10 a NJ 100 noon
"uhuaSs' q 10 am IL noon ard 10 80 pm.
OK BAL RlDuE
Week days. Gals am, 80, 80 n m su,ao,.s
u 80 am, 80, 5 IL n N ' SN"S =
Leave Bay kiuge. week DAYS q 40 = IN nm, s,,
days, 900, $50 IN. NV f-A' ''~N
Baggage called for ana checked IRON hotels and ros,.
oelces by Union Transfer Coupay on orI.rs i,t, a,
''Ae' Oi"oeS oiS ana l12l Penn. ave, ana at depot
, r $780,, tbAS. -. SCULI- Gen Pass. Agent
j. /. ODELl. Gen. Mauager $3.50 NJ -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
AN ODD ALLIANCE.
The Old W.C.TU. to Join Hands With
the Salvation Army

There is a movement on foot for Joining to-
gether the Women's Christian Temperance
Union and the Salvation Army, at least that is
what Frances Willard, the veteran president of
the W.C.T.U., said in speech at the meeting
of Salvation soldiers Tuesday night in Chicago
During the day Miss Willard had long inter-
view with Mrs. Darlington Booth, which tended
toward a union Of the efforts of the Salvation
Army sisters with those of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union. and she hoped that at
the next national convention the army would
be represented. and that Mrs. Darlington Booth
would be the first delegate chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

jyl2-n G.r.-. NV FULLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RArLwa
DICHMoNp AND pANYILLE RAILRo.ncn


~ Schedule Ia effect L AZ ~, $50
500 a.nI--fast Tennessee Mail, daily for Warren
ton. noidunsNll4e, charlottesville, Lyuchburg and
SatonS bct" cen Alexandria and ID nciIbQrg Roam
oAe, Atlanta Bristol. knoxville, Chattanuoga and
memphis ~
MA a.m-Fast Mail daily for Culuener Char.
lottesvihe, stations chesapeake and ONO Route
ISncnDurg Rocky Mount, DGnNille and stations l.-
tween i-SnchDurE and Danyi.le Greensboro, khleeh
B!rlnlngham Montgomery, New Orleans Texas and
California. uiIian SLEEPER New York 10 Atlanta
hlu ulhiSn sleclers Atlanta 10 New orleans Pull
EIah Sleeper Danvllle Ia Columbia ana Augusta Pau.
man slecpers Washington 10 Cincinnati via 4 aud %
ACUTE. w "
3.4U D. Daily, exert Sunday :or Nanass..
Strasburg and intermediate stations.
ID =. ln.-Dally via LynchDurg, Bristol aud Chat
taEooGA Pullman NestlbuIe SeeFers Musinusto. to
ll:lo p m-Nestern Express daily Tor Manassas
CEar.ottesyllle. stanton, Louisville, CincuuAtl
Pullman Nesubule Train Washington to ClpciDuatL
Win u Pullman SleeIerfo Louis vile
IL 90 D. n.-Southcrn Express daily for lynchburc
DhliNll.e kllelgA. AsheNlilt, Charlotte Coiumbla
AUGUSTA, Atlanta Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas
Ne" Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery. lulluan
slteIer Washington 10 Brutinl ham, Ala va Atlanta
anu ueofslA racine Halfway, and Pullman Sieeper
Washington 70 Asheylile and Hot Springs, v C. VIA
SALISBURY; Also Washington 10 Augusta Danvlls
End Charlotte
Trains Washington and Ohio division leave Wash.
nston 90 M DAILY. 30 pm. daily EXCEPT Sunday
and :41 J.. daly arrive Round hill 1880 m
70 7. m ana 20 In returning leave hound Hill
except SUNDAY, arriving Washington $50 Am and
800 pm. ana q 80 pm.
Through trains from the south Charlotte. Dan
VILE aud Ly nchbuTz srrlve III Washington O:DJ
anu lUPB. Via East Ieunessee Bristol and ynch
burg at 80 and 40 pm; ChesaIea AXE aud
ONO route and Charlottesville al AZ % m and :lO
pm and Is :53 IN. Strasburg local at 10 A SIN
Tickets sleeping cur reservation and Information
furnished and baggage checked office. 1900 Penn
ssiNania ave. and Ut assenser stauUn. Pennsylvania
myIO JAs. L TAYLOR. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
Strikers Arrested for Intimidation.

few weeks ago twenty employees of the
New Jersey Transportation Company in Eliza
beth quit work because the managers refused
nine hours for a days work. There has been
trouble ever since, and Tuesday night it cul-
minated In the arrest Of five Of the strikers for
conspiracy. The complainant is Frederick w.
Reipe. workman at the dry dock who alleges
that Michael Sullivan, John Hayes. Vim. Dim
foil, T.. q. Annis. John Lessehden and VIM.
Condor threatened TO do him bodily injury
unless he quit work Condor has lef, the CITY
and cannot be located. but the others were
held i'll 300 bail each for the grand Jury.
Warrants are out for several other strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
A CYCLONE IN FRANCE.
Over Million Dollars Worth of
Property Destroyed.

The damage done by the cyclone which
swept over the department of the Seine at
Disc Tuesday is estimated at Sl,25O.OOO The
details of the disaster are still being received,
but already it is known that the crops are de-
stroyed throughout the track OF the storm and
many fine buildings have been completely
wrecked. thousands of trees have been up
rooted and even carried some distance and
many people have been injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
ISS5-S6-s7- 81
TOTAL sI,ass 45.9Io 54,oss .a,sei es.s2a

AoIAL slssSs a0.9lO 54.O3s 81, Sol 65.522
But it is not alone in numbers tina. tho grea,
increase OF advertising is shown. The larger
space required for advertisements during the
year 1889 as compared with that occupied u
1883 is even more striking.
The average daily space filed by advertise
ments IN 1855 was rs. 10 columns, or 7779 columns
Tor the year; whereaS for the year 1889 the daily
average was 29.75 columns, or 922S columns in
the aggregate, being a total gain over the pro-
vious year of I 444 columns And this. il nua
be remembered, consisted exclusively OF the
ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing
in the way of tax sales poll lists election returns
ETC., such as occasionally swell the business Of
political organs, being included in its pstroS
age.
In conclusion, IL is only necessary 10 say that
In proportion to the extent and high charactef
OF its circulation, TEE STAR's advertising ratet
take rank with the very lowest in the country.
and to add finally, that every statement bereis
made can be abuudantly verified THE Gle
CULATIoN OF THE PAPER Is SWORN To-
IT'S PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS
MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING
An INTEREST IN THEIR EXAMINATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
A Deadly Plague in New Foundland.

A Boston JouI'nM special dispatch from st.
Johns. \. F.. reports that plague, the exact
nature of which is not known, is ravishing the
fishing towns on the French shore. The dis
ease is terribly fatal in its results and none SO
far attacked have survived. The first news OF
the epidemic was brought by the regular coast
ing steamer. The inhabitants think it is viru-
lent diphtheria. Physicians were sent to IN
yCstigate the disease, and they have returned
but no official report has been published. II
has leaked ont that things are shockingly bad
that starvation and filth are helping the deadly
march of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
- i5S In. ave ' Y,-,..-
OLIVER T. THOMPSON trustees
auo0-d&ds over Central National Bank
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & ca. Auctioneers.

iSaIGNEE'S SALE OF a LARGE: AND WELL AS
SOETEp STOCK Of HARDWARE, COUNTER
SCALES, III N oAFE COMBINATION Loo X,
SIptk iIA !GREH, COUNTERS. SHOW CASES,
sc. Al AUE1I N.
On MONDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-FIVE, com
menc:nS al len O'CLOCK a. NJ, and continuing
from ddy to day until entire stock is disposed OF /
shall sell NJ the W. II knovu sore, 1913 1th ST. NV
well assorted StOrk II har lwArc ' =
BuIIDERS'. CABlAET fItiOCERs' Blu FCHERs,
AND BELI-HANGERS' SUPP les,
MECHANICS TOOLS, FINE ASSORTMENT OF
TABLE AND POCKET CUlLEkY
And general assortment OF goods usually found in
q iirsi-c.Ass hardware stole "
ALSO Al ONL O'CLOCK FIRST DAY
Iron safe combination lock, re Fixtures Plated
ami other shuw SAIL POSITIVE n b.ius- l,.
virtue OF All assignment for the bcueht OF the vrdi
orS The Attention Of the trade private buyers is
called TO the IL. -
Terms cash. WALTER IANOS Assi.pao
au20-3t WALTER Is. WILLIAMS & co. Au.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
A Missing Lawyer Now a Printer.

William Vokmar, the missing lawyer of Will
Transport, Pa. has a. las. been heard from.
He was seen in New York city few days ago
by Frederick Mankey, who met him accident
ally on the street. yolkmar did not give any
satisfactory explanation of his strange action
but stated that he was filling position as com
posltor III a German printing establishment
His unceremOnious desertion of his practice is
believed 10 have been impelled by a temporary
alteration. His friends will make All effort to
bring him back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
A Big StauD Mill.

The Union Iron Works, San Francisco re.
Gently completed a l00-stamp mill, which il
one of the largest pieces Of mining machinery
ever built. and it is asserted to be the fines,
stamp mill ever made anywhere. The mill
was made for the Huanchaca de Bolivia Com
pany, corporation composed of Partisan and
Bolivian capitalists which is the largest silver
producing company in the world. The new
mill weighs 1000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
A New CeDsus at Salisbury.

Capt. Mckim Porter, who was employed by
the residents of the town of Salisbury, Nd, to
retake the census Of the town. has completed
the work. Yesterday the Salisbury board OF
trade examined his books and found that he
had enumerated 3164 persons. which shows an
increase of 3SI over the official enumeration,
which gave the town a population OF but 2 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.

a. Upon the basis Of price per line per LOCO
circulation. the advertising rates of THE EVEN
ING STAR are only about half as high as those Of
other Washington papers. But cheapness is
not the only merit. It's ssrrjce is better tan
any Otler Pope. IN De city can possibly qire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
VNAOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING $50 ,

STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of deed OF trust dated July Is 1889 re-
coried IN LlScr II 3 folio so, OF the land records Of
the Dsttlct OF Columbia and 10y rectiun the par
ties secured thereby. the unders gned trustees viii
sell IN front OF the premises on MONDAY. IIRST
DAY or SEPlEMBER. 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described property being Iart n
lot J. II square il!'. fronting Is feet ON street
north ht tpth OF S2feet 10 Inches ad ming public
alley t(ether with the improvements Consisting OF
"el-oll tfrune dwelling No. $50 VI street northwest
Terms one half cash balance in SIX and twelve
months Win Notes secured on the property bearing
interest or att cash at the option Of the purchaser
AL conveydncInZ at purchasers cost 90 Iepost re-
CURED AT the time oil The trustees reserve the
right to resell days at purchasers cost If terms
Uf sale are not complied with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

1t is reported in Chicago that the worlds
fair will be located on tract of land east of
Rogers Park on the lake shore and Just inside
the city limits. Several well-known Chicago
capitalists said to be the men back of this
tender. This land is a tract of go acres high
and dry above the water. The owners are I'M
derstood to have offered it free of all charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
: ATCLIFFE, DARK 4 CO. Auctioncers
hCSTEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO STOl
BAY WINDOW BRICK uNISE No L

hGSIEES' SALE OF DESIRABLE O-STORY
PA -MINDOM BRICK HOUSE No. llJ
ROT RI II strict SOUTHEAST
- by Nlrue OF deed oftrust duly recorded in Liber
no 49, folio 31s ct seq Of the land records OF the
District OF Columbia and at he request of the rarity
secured thereby wall sell at public auction in iron,
OF the prem; SOS on WEDNESDAY, The THIRD DAY
or SEPTEMBER, A. .. 1880, at FIVE O'CLOCK
the following described real estate.
Lot numbered forty two t42) III Ballantyne and Will.
las suhdiNslon OF the east half OF square numbered
seven hundred aud eighty (1SS as the same M
page - thereof and Of the books Of records of the
surveyors ONCE for the said District of Columbia to-
Reter with AL the easem eIts Entertainments ap-
purteiiahces to the same belonging anywse ap-
pertaining.
Terms: $1,000 cash; balance in one and two years
per cent secured by deed OF trust property sold
or an cash ut the option OF the purchaser depc
on go" VIII he required AT tie time of sale. II the
Terms OF safe are not complied with in rfeen day
IRON the DAY OF sale the trustees the right 10
resell the property after 1--WE Jays advertisements OF
such resale IN some newspaper published in Washing.
ton Dc All convcyaucihg, &c. at the cost of the
purchaser JAMES HOBAN
auol-d&ds JTDSON II EIIy trustees.