davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

whose name has for years been Synonymous
with soldierly activity and bravery of the
highest type. In business or military sense
he is one OF the Youngest officers in the service
although he graduated from the Military
Academy early in 1861. He served with the
first artillery for awhile. then accepted the
cOlOnelcy of the fortieth Massachusetts in
fautry. With this command he so dis
tinSuished himself that in 1864 he
was hOnored with a brigadier generals
breyet. He was honorably mustered out Of the
volunteer service in June. 1865. and in Decem-
Der o: the same year was commissioned captain
in the first artillery. in 1870 he transferred
to the third cavalry and in juno. 1881. became
a major in the ninth. From the time of his
transfer 70 the cavalry Col. Henry has been on
the frontier-a hard worker and one of the
most courageously persistent fighters the In
dams ever met. He made a remarkable winter
march along in the '7Os. his personal activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

HhotF OF fOtNT INDIAN ffGH1Ehs.
Before the troop reached the bridge an
oficer-laden vehicle ratified past and moved on to
Fort Myer. In the miniature omnibus were Col
Guy V. Henry. Capt. Martin B. Hughes and
Second Lieut.. Alex. W. Perry of the ninth. and
First Lieut. West of troop b of the sixth, the
latter gentleman acting as escort
Everybody that bad half minute to spare
came outdoors to look at the column that
marched up to the post at $40. Members of
troop of the first. themselves recent arrivals.
looked with some curiosity at the men with
whom they will do duty for two or three wears.
but there was a trihe OF sourness visible on the
FACES Of many of the sixth cavalrymen because
the eolored soldiers had superseded them at
the best post in the country. The march ended
In 'front.' of the quarters that are in rear OF and
parallel with the officers residences and troop
X. ninth cavalry. late of the BAD Lands. Pine
Ridge and Fort Robinson. was at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
PRESENTED WITH A BADGE,
A Pleasant Surprise to Chief Deputy Marshs
John r. Leonard.

Pleasant Surprise to Chief Deputy Marshal
John r. Leonard.
Yesterday afternoon Capt John R. Leonard,
chief deputy marshal, was agreeably surprised
at the court house by the gift Of handsome
gold badge from the deputies. Some recent
experience Of the deputies has shown the
necessity of wearing official badges, and
Capt. Leonard, whose duties are mainly in
the Office. being the only one without the
official badge, it was determined that he
also be badged. Accordingly handsome gold
badge was procured-a circle inscribed "U. s.
Deputy Marshal, D. c." in which is O fve-
pointed star bearing Capt. Leonard's initials,
y. X. L." On the reverse is the inscription
Presented to ]. r. Leonard by the deputy
marshals. May 25 1884, Yesterday afternoon
Capt. Leonards presence was requested in the
baihf's room, when Mr.. A. G.. Hall on the part
OF his colleagues made the presentation, stating
that 1t was to show their appreciation of his
uniform kindness to them and a. a mark of the
friendship that existed between them. Capt
Leonard was taken aback. but remarked that he
felt battered by the gift and he accepted it as in
evidence of what he had known before by words
and actions, their friendship and good will, and
expressed the hope that their pleasant relations
would not expire with the termination OF their
official duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Five minutes after the ranks of K had been
taetieally fractured by Sergt. Jordan the white
and black cayalrymen were Undermining and
were telling each other all about Myer and
Washakie- were dragging up "reminiscences of
service in the field. and chatting over the oc-
eurrences Of Last winter, which made the ninth
recently famous.
They're pretty unanimously black" re-
marked u white trooper to STAR reporter as
they glanced down the line. And they are
There is not III X troop anything but
Nubian blackness- Had the trooper known
more OF he might have added, They are
pretty unanimously well-behaved and pretty
unanimously good soldiers"
Seventy men came on with Col Henry and
not one OF the three score and ten has a guard
house blot ON his record. The first twenty fl ve
Hnen ON the company roll have an average OF
over twenty years Of continuous service.
Three members of the troop wear medals OF
honor, awarded for specinl acts of bravery
While the enlisted men were making things
as nearly comfortable as possible in their
quarters Capt Baird and Lieut. West were
showing .he officers around the post, and when
the somewhat extended survey was concluded
the newly arrived officers tooA dinner with
Lieut.. and Mrs. West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

b Of the sixth had not quite concluded the
operation of moving out when X arrived and
while the colored soldiers stood at place rest
the departing white cavalrymen moved around
burdened down with blankets and haversacks
and tinware and clothing and firearms and arm
racks and other scraps of military bric-a-b-ac
The piazzas were loaded down with boxes COM
pany chests. valises. bundles of dozen de
scriptlons. bind cages aud a hundred ether
specimens of et cetera-
One Of the pieces Of propert- which the
sixth boys proposed 10 take away With them
vas white setter dog. Jack and 10 prevent
:he possibility OF the dogs losing himself by
devouring the parchment tn. some OF the artis-
tlcally inclined had stenciled on one side of
the otherwise white animal the inscrip ton.
Troop u. sixth cavalry" and on the other
sde, Port Washable Wyo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Troop is commanded by Capt Martin B.
Hughes, pleasant specimen of that popular
genus-the cavalry officer. Capt. Hughes
graduated from the Military Academy in 1869.
and has been with the ninth cavalry ever
since. Service in Texas and Indian territory
kept him busy until early in 1876, and he was
no less engaged when his troop moved into
New Mexico, where, with the exception of one
year in Kansas. he remained on duty until Oc-
tober. 1881. He was stationed in Kansas and
Indian territory from the latter part of 1881
until August, 1885, and then moved up
to Nebraska. where he remained unit Il
last fall. Then he was detailed for recruiting
service and ordered to New York. He was re-
called to command troop at Fort Myer.
having been transferred from troop for that
purpose. Capt Hughes is an Indian fighter
of wide reputation and was conspicuously gal
liant in the Thornbnrgh relief and the San
Andreas affair. His record in the field is eI-
eeptionaily good.
LIEUT.. CHAs. W. TAYLOR. .
None of the men who were once prominent
as Oklahoma boomers" need any introduce
ton to X troops first lieutenant, Charles w.
Taylor. They have all met him with more or
less frequency. Lieut.. Taylor Joined the ninth
cavalry In 1879 and has been right at the front
ever since. He was in the Ute war in 10 and
in 1881 and 1882 commanded the In
dian scouts in the Apache troubles then
spent III Indian territory and Oklahoma where
boomers and so-called Judges" did their ut
most to hamper the movements he had been
ordered to make, but the lieutenant came out
on top every time. From 1884 to 1888 Lieut..
Taylor was regimental quartermaster. and it
was during his administration that the new
post at Fort Robinson was built. During the
Sioux campaign of last winter Lieut.. TAYLOR
commanded the Cheyenne scouts and with
that company participated in the fight at
Wounded Knee.
LIEUT.. ALEXANDER W. PERRY.
The junior officer of X troops Second Lieut.
Alexander W. Perry, who was born in this city
He has been in the service since 1888, having
graduated from West Point that year. His first
service was with the tenth infantry. but in 1889
he was transferred to the ninth cavalry. He is
very popular in the command and rendered
good service with his troop in the Sioux cam
paign last winter, participating IN all the hard
marching and lighting done by Henry's bat
TALON. Lieut. Perry has the reputation of be-
ing one Of the most skillful horsemen in the
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

them to be soldiers and whose unanimously
dars compilations left no room Tor doubt as to
their racial situation. More deeply interested
than any of the other onlookers were the Afro
Americans To them the coming of colured
srOOps-'None o yoh m'lishy. but rigglers' -
was undoubtedly most gratifying and they
showed their pleasure in dozen ways The
white people of Georgetown may also have
been delighted to see the newcomers. but their
enthusiasm carefully restrained except in
one or two instances. when welcomes were
waved or shouted simply because the welcomers
in question hope to sell whisky TO those they
greeted with professional warmth.
The MARCH COMMENCED.
1t was nearly o'clock when the troop for
sock the street cars and formed on the southern
sidewalk ''Twos right" remarked First SerSt.
Jordan in a quiet but sufficiently loud tone.
Forward march" and the company moved
toward the bridge with their carblnes At
shoulder By this time the deeply brunette
element in Georgetown was very numerously
present and there was much waving of hats and
hands. The feminine portion Of the lmpromptu
reception committee was not demonstTatlye.
bat II was evidently pleased; it smiled cOntlnu-
OUsly and responded with appropriate gestlcu-
lations and facial appreciation TO the cap lift
ing INDUCED in by some of the newly arrived
Washers Aged Ethiopians sat on door steps.
leaned perilOuslv far out OF windows and were
too deeply interested for applause. The young
sters, too. were not as noisy as might have been
expected; they appeared to be more or less
awe struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
p ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneer,.

TWO VERY DESIRABLE TnREE.sTORY BAY.
WINDOW BRICK HOUSES, WITH MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS, Nos. 743 AND 74o FOURTH
STREET NORTHWEST
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON MAY TWENTY
NINTH. AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will
oner Tor sale. i9 h front !t Of the premises,
VI John n Condons subdvis of part of lot No. H.
Of two webuit houses. being situated in one Of the
best sections OF the city, and presents excellent
Terms: One-third cash. the balance one and two
years per cent interest. secured by deed
Chaser deposit Of $500 required on each house at
the time OF sale II the terms Of sale complied
with in fifteen days the day OF sale right reserved
70 resell the property at the risk and the
fauting purchaser after five days advertisement
such resale IN some newspaper published in Washing
Ton, " u All conveyancng and recording at the cost
OF the purchaser. RADCLIFFE, DARK CO.,
hy~l-uSus Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
FUTURE DAYS.
T ATIMER L SLOAN, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
LOCATED ON CENTER STREET BETWEEN
OAK AND FOURTEENTH STREETS, MT
PLEASANT. IMPROVED BY A SlX-ROOM
By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded October 3D.
1880 in liber loo, folio BOZ ct seq of the land
records OF the District OF Columbia and at the request
81 the party secured thereby We Will sell At public
ton IN front OF the premises MONDAY, JUNE
FIRST. 1891. at HALF.PAST FIVE T. NJ, ali that
certain piece or parcel of land and premises known and
DISTINGUISHED as and being lot No. IL in HEREFORD
subdivision q lots - 9x inclusive OF s. p Brown
subdivision OF Mount Pleasant, said subdivision is
OF the SURVEYS office Of the District Of Columbia
Terms OF sale: One-half of the purchase money in
cash. balance in one deferred payment to bear
per cent interest payable seiannualy and secured
~ deed OF trust on the property sold, all cash.
the option OF the purchaser deposit Of 800 will
De required at the sale Conveyances and recording
Al purchaser cost II terms Of sale not complied
with in ten days from day of sale the
purchaser.
myss-dad. !. Il Il. THIddhMaakkTE .H Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
GEo. W. sTIckNEY. Auctiones. 500 ii,A 81
FOR sALE-vALuABIE IMPROVED PROPERTY

FOR sALE-vALuABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY.
BEING DESTROYS Of concentr.tins my business inter
ests 10 the west, where reside VII sell At PU bic
ing property hereafter dee rited As follows:
THURSDAY. MAY TwENTY-E EIGHTH AT Five
Pm. FOUR BRICK HOUSES NUMBERED
2l6 @2ls. sas2o AND 2ss2s2 @ STREET NORTH
WEST.
They have eight rooms. modern improvements.
Pm. ElENEN HOUSES On NERMoNT AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST. NUMBERED l7O3 TO ls;,i.
I.ey have never been vacant. the valuable eround
square feet tr9ninE lss feet Vermont avenue and
will sell Is whole or each house sinsly Terms
CRADLE: GEo " sTICkNEY.
my23-dSds6t' Auctioneer.
CHL!ASN S, sN.E XAI-rABI.E COUNTRY PROP,
BRANCH Road AND kock CREEK FoID
b yirtne Of decree of the supreme Court of the
District of Columbia PASSED the 18th dAy OF May.
S IN. IN equity cause No, l25d4. wherein Louis
Shoemaker II al. complainants and MaryAret Bat
son ct al defendants the undersigned trustee Will
f the sp sRSsP DAY BAY! OF 81 III tS ISL al
FIVE O'CLOCK L. M, the following described real
All Of log numbered three ca in Daniel Lish,foot.
on ne in equity cause numbered sos in said court
S@ TerS T5 eS o9 "a scres more or les
year and one-third in two years day OF sale
eentum per snnum. pays ble semi annually and 10 be
secured by promissory notes Of the purchaser and
at his oTtion Fay the Whole pS or nons In
cs Al convey sncing and r,rordng ct purchaser
~ ne time OF sale II the terus OF sale not
will be resod at the risk and cost Of the detsnit ng
purchaser A'er ave dIys, SoiSs N The ESenns star
Room 3. F s lIi building.
LpONCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers. m,eO-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
ALEXANDRIA.


The Alexandria confederate memorial cele-
bration, which usually takes place on the oath
of May, the day ON which the Alexandria troops
left for the war, was observed this year on
Monday, the 25th. No observance took place
until o'clock in the afternoon. Then the
Ale xandria Drum Corps. the Alexandria Light
Infantry, the ST. Johns Cadets, the Lee Camp
Of Veterans. Rathbone Division. knights of
Pythias. and the Sons of the Veterans fell in
line on ST. Asaph street and marched by King
Fairfax, Duke and Washington street to the
confederate monument, where dirges by the
drum corps. prayer by Rev. George II. Nor
ton, chaplain of Lee camp, hymns by
the combined chorus and an Grafton by Com
rade X. Kemper took place. Mr.. Kemper, while
declaring absolute devotion to the government
as the union of the states. eulogiZed confed-
crate valor and mourned the brave men who
died in its cause and whose graves ill the
land where the army of northern Virginia
made its four years record of glory" In con-
clusion he invited the assembly to decorate the
monument and remember the dead The
monument was then decorated amid music and
| the line moved to Christ Church. where, dur
ing hymn by the ladies, Sc mound beneath
which is buried the remains of the confederates
| from other states who died in Alexandria, pris-
oners OF war, was decorated. This concluded
! the exercises, which occupied about an hour.
DEPARTURE OF A PASTOR.
| Rev. Father Dennis o. Kane, 81, celebrated
| at D o clock this morning his last mass here
and soon afterward left for ST. Mary's county,
Nd. meeting Of the congregation was held
last night at the Catholic Lyceum Hall. NJ b.
Harlan in the chair and ]. T. Rafferty, and j
/ Florence Mccarthy secretaries. A farewell
address to Pastor O'kane and an address OF
welcome TO Father Cutler, the new pastor, were
adopted. and IA call being made on the retiring
pastor, he was presented with q we'll filled
purse.
Mr.. Jas. S. Douglas, who had been an
preached by citizens who desired to supper,
him Tor mayor, positively declines to be a can
didate for that Office.
The First National Bank is being improved
here by the erection Of bank vault upon al
improved plan.
In view of the renewal Of the work on tn,
O1on Hill estate a new movement is made her,
in favor of a steam ferry to the Maryland
shore.
The police here say that Lavender and Hum
phreys, who have been sent to Jail in Wash
ington for stealing a ring while playing thei
snake" game ut Mr.. Saltzstein's store, are Jus
cut Of prison in this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ PROPERTY SITUATE ON VERMONT AVENUE
NORTHWEST IN THE CITY OF WASHING


4 SAIE. Of VAIL ABLE IMPROVED
~ PROPERTY SITUATE ON VERMONT AVENUE
NORTHWEST IN THE CITY OF WASHING
TON, DC.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia passed the 4th day OF May
A. d. 1891. in equity No IL S,. viii sell at
public auction to the highest bidder on THURSDAY
the FOURTH DAY OF JUNE. A. d. 1891, at FIVE
O'CLOCK T. M. in front of the premises being house
No 1918 Vermont avenue northwest the following de-
scrbed real estate lying in the city of Washington
p G. known as lot numbered fifty five la3 in Jno.
numbered two hundred and f9rty-tx9 CAD as the
surveyors Office Tor the District Of Columbia. The
said real estate is improved by three story brick
dwelling with all modern improvements and by q
brick stable in the
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree third
OF the purchase money TO be paid in cash. balance
and two equal installments TO bear interest
at the rate of per cent annum until paid payable
semi annually, deferred payments to be by
deed OF trust upon aid property all cash. at the option
purchaser Adeposii $500 will be at time
OF sale All conveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser
II the terms Of sale not complied with in fifteen
days from the day of sale the trustees the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of the
faulsing purchaser after i've days notice in The Even
ing Star
ARTHUR T. BRICE,
r. BYRD LEWIS, , Trustees.
J. WORDSWORTH GORDON,t
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctioneers.
myS2-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
TINTED STATES MARsHAI,s SALE. Ry

LIMITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. - BY
~ virtue OF writ Of feri facas issued out of the
clerks Office Of the supreme Court OF the District Of
and to me directed will sell at public sale.
trtcf. on THURSDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
June. isg}l at TWELVE O'CLOCK M, all the right,
tie claim and interest OF the defendant in and TO the
following de.cr,bed property, to wit:
W. roOdS supdi vision Of certain lots in square num-
6srsd one 9nndrsd and iSrtso%r 4 said sub
records Of the surveyors ONCE of the District Of
lumbia together with all and singular the APPROVE
nents thereon. Seized and levied upon a. the prop
erty Of BENJAMIN Lloyd. and VIII be sold to sstisy
rTar NO NO At law in favor of wAvsriy d.
DANIEL n hANsDELL. u g. Marshal, DO.
kAIs CtktErE RARR CO.. AoctionssfS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
IOMOfSftSDn,
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctionssrs

~ 9th and D SITS. NV.
CATALOGUE SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
IT HE ksSs RH49ATWSE FIETkESTH aEp
M MHk FiNE fFSSlRSIrhREp
sSSHH II ssSGE rs
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY.
ard gY,! GSoNIINTiNa TAcH DAY hereafter at SANE
premises, 18th and streets northwest. Washington
FINE pAn1on su1E RAsh Is FSpsH. procArrnnE
S2SfeEF SkAMR kfEsS n
q the Gihsf ANS Mosr
EleEant Mantel and Pier Mirrors in Gilt Walnut and
Eleesnt Bronze Figures, Urns. Pedestals.
n1 Two very large and handsome Egyptian Marble
On Paintings, ,M,arque.erie Tables.
VT P.rlor Suites Reception Chairs vis.
VS. oha'f'' hns"'iP GH,. SMfnSnenf''
Fine Walnut NJ T. Chamber seta
:. Mahogany.
Rosewood
Nsntel Mirrors. Fine Hair Mattresses Box sprinrs
Wardrobes. Hedsteads. MoQuet. Velvet. Body Brus-
SELF and other Carpets, Writing Tables.
DINING ROOMS.
Very Handsome Walnut Pillar E1tenson Tables
MAGNIFICENT Buffet and Cabinet Sideboards.
Magnificent Mirrors, Side tables. Buffers Tables
and Stands.
ELEGANT Glassware. China and Crockery. Window
Hanglngs.
Elegant Linen and Fruit Cloths. Napkins. &c.
ss'sss:' ri H'nss Iessi
CAsHiERs DISK nirrors A ph,, SdD taL '
BILLIARD ROOM.
Fine Billiard Tables and Fixtures, Balls, Cues.
&C. Chairs. settees G .T Ra6 Racks. &c
Mirrors. Back Bar Fixtures, Bar, Glass Ware. Bar
WINE ROOM.
Claret. Champagne. Port Sherry Brand;es Wbis-
kies, Gin. Rum and other Liquors OF first quality.
READING ROOMS.
Writing Tables. Lounges. Desks, Settees, Chsirs
Annunciator. Desks. Counters. Large Firs-proof
LOBBY.
Settees Chairs, &c.
KITCHEN.
Copper and other Cookny Utensils, Broilers Roasters
Tables. Choppers and other articles usually found in
hrst-class hotel kitchen,
Together with numerous other articles usually found
In hrstclass hotel and too numerous TO here
AL OF which are TO be positively sold
The furniture in this hotel is the AVERAGE and
Is worthy the attention of those DESTROYS Of
and RENTING, everything being IN frst-cass order
Catalogues can he had OIL aagp;yIng to
Terms cash. mvIe;-dt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
VHoMAs BOWLING L SON, Auctioueers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATEs BEING No. 2Ol1 PORTNER
BY virtue of deed Of trust recorded January 1882
Of the District Of Columbia and at the request of the
party secured thereby. we will sell, by pubic auction
OND. 1891, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p nj,
al that certain piece or parcel Of land and premises
known and distinguished and being lot No. 1ai in
PoItnsrs subdivision OF part Of square No. 2Q4. as
said subdivision is recorded in Book IA. folio l5S,
the records Of the Office Of the said District
Terms Of sale: 1920 Of the purchase money In cash.
to assume $lSlA Is on &lyear lease per per
snnuLl with privilege OF purchase; the balance
year OF all cash. At option Of the purchaser deposit
and recordnT q RurchaSsrs cost terms q s.,e
trustees the right resell at cost and rak Of
the dsfsulting Purchsses.
m90dkds JOHN q ewORMSfKDT.S nuseess-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

rnh sHARES OF THE JUDSoN PNEUMATIC
-OO STREET RAILWAY COMPANY STOCK Ar
AUCTION.
BY virtue Of q collateral note dated January 2p,
1871, will sell at auction on FRIDA1, THE
TVWIENIY-NINrh DAY OF MAY, A. d. 1891. Al
ONE O'CLOCK p NJ. at the auction rooms Of Dun
CANSoN BROS. 9Th and ID streets n W.. WASHINGTON,
ID. C.. Certificates No. 10B and 100 for one hundred
shares Each, 800 of the Judson Pneumatic Street r.
Wy Company stock.
All persons concerned will take notice.
Terms cash.
By order VI holder of note
DUNCANsoN BROS.
mySo-f Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

The controlling interest in the Salt Lake
(Utah) Herald, the leading exponent Of the
Mormon church, has passed into Gentle
hands, and it will be made strong democratic
paper, advocating the admission of Utah into
the Union. The old parties are broken up in
this political revolution and henceforth all
issues will be on national party lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
ATIMER a SLOAN. auct,oneers

/ Y, AuctOneers.
NEW THREE-sToRY AND TOWER BRICK RES
WST ~ hos s FHfIH SIRE ht pc EoEdH
TANNING TEN ROOMS, BATH AND ALL
MODERN CONVENIENCES,
AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY
SEVENTH. 1891, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front Of the
premises. we shall sell that elegant residence. No.
HOS 9TH street three stories and
containing ten rooms. fine cellar. furnace finished
the most approved style. handsomely decorated. Lot
1SxS1 to 1o-foot alley, aorun9 good stabling room
This is very valuab e property and should command
the attention OF investors parties no desire hand
and comfortable home
Terms: i cash. balance in one and two years, with
notes bearing interest and secured by deed OF trust
and recording at purchasers Two hundred dol
lars deposit required at time of sale.
LATIMER h SLOAN,
my 19-d&ds. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

The grave of Elijah p. Lovejoy, the aboli-
ZIONIST, at Alton, Ill, was decorated on Sunday
by Lovejoy Camp Sons Of Veterans, from st.
Louis. and the local Lovejoy Club and members
of the United Brothers Of friendship Rev. III.
ID. Stevens and Rev. DIR. Bryan delivered ad-
dresses to the thousands Of people assembled
in the cemetery