davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
&!&&f 7

An the organs Of the body are rogsd -
healthy, vigorous action BY Dr.. Pisroes
Golden Medical Discovery. More than ~.
system. You have pure blood or Potsesous
blood, Just a. your liver ohoosss. The BLOOD
controls the health, the liver controls ~
blood, the Discovery" controls the liver.
Take this remedy in time, when YOU feea
dull, languid, and "out Of sorts" and ycW
in any disease that depends on the liver -
the blood, and you'll have positive cure
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Binousns0S
Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections; 81
cry form Of Scrofula, even Connumption lof
Lung scrofula) In its earlier stagss; and Tor
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp DiseAess,
its tho only remedy 90 unfailing and effective
that 1t can DO guaranteed. II Il doesn't beuDs
at or cure, you have your money back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
No Habitations

There can be habitation In the blood body fer
poisonous microbes when swifts Specific enters the
system changes the character Of the blood thas
the germs either perish get out and OF
they leave also forces the poison which the
microbes have left behind. II there 10 sore or ulcer
tho poison out through that Otherwise through
the skin.
Having suffered much from contagious blood poisos
after using half dozen bottles Of swifts Specific
restored to perfect health, and all eruptivs serss
dissppe ared.-,J. CROSBY BYRON. 20s Third svenus.
Pittsburgh, Pa"
Treatise on Blood And Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
MISS CARRIERS QUEER GIFT:
She Proposes to Leave Money 70 Her Tsw
Under Novel Restristions.

She Proposes to Leave Money 70 Her Tswa
Undsr Novel Restrastions.
WILMINGTON. Mass. Nov. 25-The town
fathers are wondering what they shall do with
a gift from benevolent old lady Of 70 years.
Miss Sabra Carter. who has imposed such
novel restrictions as to make the gift g white
elephant on their hands Miss Carter pro-
poses to give the town fifty shares Of stock.
paying about 10 per cent interest she to have
the interest on the stock while she lives. and
after her decease the interest to DO expended
as follows:
The income OF ten shares purchased OF the
Lombard Investment Company. for which she
paid 81. 030. is to be used for 1.-The painting Of
houses In Wilmington for. those who shall ap.
y for sasa EEsp
years. and who have been members OF tenn
perance society for the same period q time;
srass s the be used
t as other Ss g tss
come Of twenty shares in the Denver Electric
Lighting Company. which we're bought for
Is 70 ns
travel s &C.. and she remainder e Se devoted e
the travelling Is in good condition and school
suficient accommodation. people from neigh
boring towns may be invited.
Miss Carter makes several provisions With 70
SIG. one.ioSrth Of the Income Of these shares
s s sss ns ee S5 e. e. as sss
esnasd II saGa and
t be paced BY the i Highway whers travellers
may rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
A P-esbyteriaa Peace Co.fsrenoe.

The General Assembly Of the Southern Pres
byterian Church. at It's meeting last May. sug-
gested an international peace conference. and
adopted al overture addressed To the High
est Ecclesiastical Authorities Of Christendom."
This overture asked that all religious bodies
Join IN "petitloning oil the Governments Of
warfare as means Of settling the strifes that
arise between nations and to substitute u
moro rational and Christian tribunal"
Campbell. the Rev. Moses p. Hoge. the Rev.
Robert p. Kerr. and the Row Marshall NJ
the conference and request the Various
churches to appoint delegates 10. II. They
have fixed Thursday Dec. II. US the day for
O'clock In the Bible House. this city. 1t Is
proposed on the evening 81 tho same day to
have general meeting In Cooper Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
A New Ferry to Eiiz.bethport.

ELIZABETH. Nov. 25.-A new ferry between
Ellzabethport. Bergen Point. Staten Island.
and New York. to take tho place OF the Jersey
Central Ferry. abandoned on Sept l. 1850. is
about to be established with a capital Of $780,
900. II will begin operations with S20.OOD.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed to-day with
are a. &. Van NostranI OF New Brlnswick,
James A. ,Chorman Of Wilmington, Del. and
general station agent here Tor the Pennsyl-
yania Railr9ad. which Y 10 ramored is at the
known as the New York and Elizabeth Trans-
portation Company and II will run o local OK
press In connection with the ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
HE PUTS THE LIMIT 1T 10 YEARS.
That's a. Loag ~ . Aaa Csn he ExPeeteA
to 1--we, Vvillian Casey Tanks.

That's a. Long ~ l[aa Csa be ExRsetsA
to 1--we, william Casey Thinks.
William Casey. q laborer. 40 years old.worked
until noon yesterday at 150th street and West
chester avenue. Then he borrowed . pen.
knife from one Of his fellow workmen. and.
stepping behind the corner Of the building.
jabbed the small blade into the side Of his
throat. He was not much hurt, and James
Sullivan. q fellow workman. volunteered, to
take him home. Casey says he has been liy.
Ing. at the Paris Hotel. q lodging house at 2.Sl6
Third avenue.
ND priest and Vent TO- All Saints Church.
He met priest there who. took him to the
his neck was dressed. In. the Harlem Court
Casey told Justice Welde that he had tried to
kill himself and would do so again At tho dHst
opportunity.
When asked why. he said that almost any
one who had reached the age Of 20 years had
lived as long as be ought to-
ties and Correction for examination a. to his
sanity. He said he had no friends or relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Brooklyn Firomen and Policemen Disap.
pointed.

The policemen and lremen In Brooklyn were
disappointed yesterday. when they found. for
the first time in several years. that they would
not rcceivo their December salaries on
Thanksgiving eve. Warrants had been drawn
by the Police and Fro Commissioners on
Comptroller jackson. for tho money. but no re-.
fused to honor them. He said:
II have refused to pay these salaries simply
because they are NOT yet due. This practice
OF paying In advance has been run into the
ground. The men In each department will.
fore Christmas. There Is plenty OF money In
tho treasury to meet the warrants OF the vari-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

Richard Amend. aged "a. q member Of the
slate roofing firm OF Amend Brothers OF New
ark. was killed yesterday morning. He and
his brother. Philip. were driving from their
barn at 81 First street to Fifth avenue and
Sixth street and had just turned from Orange
street into Roseville avenue when tho horse
took fright and ran away. Richard was han
ding t6e rcns Philip Got out oyer the ~.
horse ran on the sidewalk near the Rosev1llo
avenue school and front wheel Of the wagon
The wagon turned over q few feet further on
and the young man pitched out on his hesd.
brothers. house. where he died a few minutes
later without regaintng consciousness He
leaves young wife and a child six months old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Supplementary steanship Malls,

Postmaster Van Colt carried out his plan
yesterday Of an additional supplementary mail
for the European steamers- There has been
for some time supplementary mail which
closed at the main Post Office an hour before
te 81 I'm ooF
receive supplementary mail from II go O'clock
until ten minutes before the sailing hour OF
total OF ia letters was received and $40
was taken In. The rates. for tho Supplement-
charges for the regular mails to European
countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

The annual report OF Warden Hayes OF the
Kings County Penitcntiary was presented yes
terday. Tho largest number Of prisoners in
the institution at any time during tho year
was 754: the average daily total was 672. The
net expenses were. S02 1887. and the earnings
female prison should be- built Just outside the
present building, ON land already owned by the
county. He Gays: AS situated at present
the female prisoners are not sufficiently iso-
lated from the male. They should mot be In
Wow OF each other as they necessarily are un-
der existing rcumstances."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
The Chor.. Girl wan Not Die.

LoUIsvILLE. Nov. 25.-Viola Bank. the chorus
girl In the Wilbur opera company. who at
tempted suicide by poison in hotel hcre, will
recover Yesterday she left her room for the
first time She is 2 Cleveland e glrl; handsome me
from the company without notice. and ,sho
found herself In strange. city. friendless
and destitute; In q III. Of dependency she
prietor has since taken care Of her. Wilbur
having refused to contribute to the unfor;;
here several days ago, and sho will return to
Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Fire In the Amphion Acade my.

Defective Insulation on an electric light wire
started small fire at the Amphion Academy.
in Bedford avenue. Williamsburgh. at o o'clock
last evening. The wire crossed some wood
work on the top Of one Of the gallery boxes
and set It smoulderihg; Watchman Jacob
Then he shut on all the gas. and when the fire.
men arrived they were compelled to grope
their way to tho sInoulderinR woodwork In tho
darkness. There was really no danger to the
building. No damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Treasurer Of the A. A. U. Reports.

At the meeting OF the Amateur Athletic Union at the
Astor House Treasurer william B. Curtis reported .
balance Of 81. 257 90 In hand No detailed report
ordered printed. usual. and Father Bn gives the
srS an idea OF how the money was received and ex'
pended.
There Was balance Of g. 212.0o on hand to start tho
FISCAL year 10 this added Sis from dues Of tho
various division associations aud Sl4O7 interest," max.
ing q total Of S2346O6
The disbursements were follows. the aliaround.
lAcrusse and baseball championships showing l0sseh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

tions from well-known priests and laymen OF
tho city yesterday. His appointment was not
surRrSNe IN CathSo CIRCLES FSr sey orr
ean's right-hand men. Ho Is well known
throughout the United States. and has several
to q bishopric. Besides being Vicar General
and member OF Archbishop Corrigan's Soun.:
ell he Is the head 81 the Gashoe s Rsr boerd
animation.
Three other offices made vacant by tho death
diocesan consulter. tho rectorship Of st.
AIMS Church. and a membership in the DID,
cesan Board Of Examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
The Majestic Almost Makes summer Ti~e

The White Star steamship Majestic came nj
most within two hours Of her best summer
record on tho trip she finished here Yesterday
Her time was ; days 20 hours and 20 minutes.
Among her passengers was Mrs Calvin g.
Brice, Miss Brice. Mrs. H. H. Garner. O. Oliver
Iselin.. Cornelius Vanderbilt and family. and
j. St hubyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

rs.noh. German. ana rt.II.n. su, with an "a.
M. s; % . IL : ss,.. & H. r .sn ss sS
leave them entirely unintellisiole to " listen
the ssms sse The o st SsniSed and serious
looking Of tho quartet was . smooth faced
Dsaion. addressed s him as the YOUNG Chair.
evsr..miin9 in d% '' Who psrsstsnsiy
smoked oiaarettss; Hs W. called The Man An:
ager." pronounced "miniger." Next to him
member. in a lisat suit and with very light ht
"R D%ss;. A., 70. ...x,.. out. n,n,r., ~
asked Tom.
"Pm bunt,ne NJ tbe Hrunsviek." was tho
reply. Get my bill hung up. you know"
ss 'i ns sss ate: answered .ss Il.
how Svi the Na viii vii
dS ssI vans sss ss%s es.' down mere AND
NV ec.yIamnl HoRaEnn az d 10 last wees ="
sootiess 81 man couId hnye done tho same 10y
LINK Do Prineatons viii be easy irTit FOR our
good people 90 don't You ''e. A1'' ~. WI
man. but tho only answer was smiIo. Then
he e. said; -, , nun. .om.,odv.
ana h}ym hnr ~ ci%aret.as fren hnS
.Ssn sssd q .ss4 SsS
attorr tb,s fha M,nioar !" anmmonad wsitnr
and ordered some mysterious drinEs which he
cSlied lack Arno Sr, These s;,S were brought
adv nsSaS the waitSr 10 ar,stia the nhncE
aPratfv not Sstnfs booyeH ss,a fha a.JHfjn,-
per." al he smasked ria Ina '"'u INC MILL
s"tanf sav That ike fem." prowled tho
young Chairman" -. Always .thSasSs they
were des a. omeesy; now Know IL Beers good
oMNk rn ~ v .ot - adoo ryh.,r,, IN v,,,ohoa
Tar yend vo,,'sa E{ci ~ ahnt M ~ iii iii
io vHa' vo, any ma ~" 40 't' eA"s W. VI ~
the young naI s,a noWeEe1' persls.eat
nna ~ rta ~ ou "a ,n"' s"'o 1e
.MheTe you SeinS 80 some as. enc s AsSed c,a
n,ghtps o'us " eAo"> viz "o"A 0ieop'' "oou
A'seod Oh, come back, Chslrmspl You're gum.
nS sne stsv With tbo .ne 1IttIa o, zig
We'II ro somayw hare and fhrnw samefhingE i'm.
de! T cur ehS crsi:toa thu cn.,-m., .rv. oo+
enough in my face now. GUESS til Cos and md
he sm6!ea sl9T toward thS d10r ~ ahouted
Tho Tg mi the ANA vnmn hed
sSn s. ,o,o.. .,.n1 no.ra ~ ~. y. r,on. hot.,.
sounaed n,ost extrnordinSrv 10 those Who
VAL ut tSo rromd noaaoaSorS ~ y ~oJarn
WcEc INV tho Hiouu pococboOEbOi -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
The aerm.u Event q, the season.

Tho German anniversary ball will be given
at the Metropolitan Opera House on Feb.
under the management OF commlttees from
the MederkranZ. the Arion, and the Beethoven
Mannerchor societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
THE SATURN OF VIEW PORE


A. F,>e . Freight Steamship ss Ever Sailed
Betv~ees THIS rsss asa Bristol.
The city Of Bristol. England. was somewhat
disturbed on Nov. 8 BY the sensational rumor
that an American steamship had arrived there.
The rumor turned out to be true 'Longshore
folks stared at tho unfamiliar craft and the
strange ensign floating over her tafirail and
rubbed their eyes.
There was notthe remotest doubt thatthe en-
sign was the emblem OF the universal Yankee
nation. and that tho skipper OF the steamship
was fine old specimen OF the American tar.
He was lank and quiet and wise looking. aud
had quid in his cheek. He was ALSO like all
Yankee shippers. proud Of his ship. and his
name is Daniel Webster wylie He had good
reason to be proud. for she is the hrst Ameri-
can tramp that ever sailed into an English port.
She is also ono OF the sturdiest steamships that
ever crossed the western ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

Tho Yale men say
Their team can play
And they are SIRE to win;
But lust the same
They'll lose the game
And lose their hard-earned tin.
For Rigs will break their centre,
And SAccAs IL do the same
And you can bet on Johnny Poe, boys.
To play the Princeton game.
The Harvard line
They broke 80 ttna
They think they're out Of sight:
But now they've met
team. Won bet,
For Princeton SHE'S ALL RIGHT.
Her rush will break their centre.
Her backs 20 through their holef.
And Princeton wins the game. boyl
When Romans kicks the goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

PIAy "Isaoesnee Abreaa,s
The popular new game OF travel-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

One hundred dolars was ADVANCED on ACCOUNT OF TIC
has Saos = In he GhSno. N.tops Bspt and nSas
for $3.50 The Columbus had charge Of the 1890 cham
pionshi2 mse!iha. and built consisting Ike u VOC
" TO audit the bill BUTT was not 70 be- Ahd the en-
terprising club has boon paying their snare OF inc
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS.
Interesting Subjects Discussed at the
Convention This Morning.

Interesting Subjects Discussed at the
Convention This Morning.
This morning the session of the National
Convention of Railroad Commissioners
was resumed at 1890 o'clock, with Judge
Cooley in the chair.
Mr.. Henry G.. Adams of the Statistics
Division of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission made brief address upon uni
formity in railway accounting, at the con-
clusion of which motion was made to
appoint committee of five to consider
the subject of railway earnings in the va.
rious States.
At ii o'clock the regular order of bust
ness was resumed, and the discussion of
the three resolutions embodying the views
Of the committee on reasonable rates was
taken up. Chairman w. b. Fleming of
the committee moved that the following
amendment should be added to the reso-
lutiOns:
'kesolged, That it is within the power Of
Congress and the State Legislatures to
delegate the power of reasonable regula-
ton of rates to boards of commissioners
and to make their findings upon questions
ct fact after fair legal opportunity to be
heard as conclusive and binding upon the
courts as the findings Of other admins
rative officers"
After considerable discussion the reso-
tuition was passed, Judge Cooley casting
the deciding vote.
The remainder of the morning session
was devoted to hearing various delegates
upon the subject of Safety Appliances
for Railroad Cars; What Legislation, If
Any, Should he Had by Congress" A
number of resolutions, recommending
the convention to urge the Government to
compel all railroads to be equipped with
modern safety appliances were introduced
and adopted.
Mr.. George +. Starbird was heard by
the committee on safety appliances on
Association.
The labors of the convention will prob
ably be concluded at this afternoons ses-
sion and an adjournment will be made
subject to the call of the chairman.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04
MINISTER'S MEET.
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE BALTIMORE
CONFERENCE

Now Being Held at iIamiine NJ. Z. Church
In This CIty-Thc Lords Supper Cele-
brated This Morning--Woman's For
eign Missionary Society This After
noon.
The 10th session of the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
began this morning at o'clock at Ham
line NJ. Il. Church. corner Ninth and z
streets.
Rev. Bishop Isaac w. joyce, d. d.,
president of the conference, presided, and
conducted the devotional exercises, after
which the Lords supper was celebrated
by Bishop Joyce, assisted by Presiding
Elders Speoke of Baltimore, +. @. Edwards
of Shcpherdstown and ]. Il. Amos Of Bal
timore.
The roll of members was called, and IL
showed nearly every church represented.
Bishop Joyce made few remarks
touching the conference, and general
discussion followed as to the hours of
meeting.
The secretary read the programme for
the week, and after very few slight
changes it was adopted.
An effort was made to have the hour of
meeting in the morning changed to $3.50
o'clock, but the majority decided that
o'clock was the better time.
A number of committees were APP
pointed, after which an adjournment was
taken until 3 o'clock, at which hour the
anniversary of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society took place.
Tonight will be the anniversary Of the
Church Extension Society.
The programme for tomorrow will be;
$50 q. IN, devotional exercises; o a. M,
Conference session. p. M, anniversary
Of Woman's Home Missionary Society;
1880 p. IN, Conference session, anniver.
sary Of Epworth League and S. s. Union
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04
DIED.

MUNROE-On Sunday, March I, iso1, at her
late residence, 1882 Riggs street, Mrs. Sarah
Cowlan Munroc.
BRO0KES-on March ?. 1891, at 3:2j p. M,
William Brockenbrough Newton, infant son OF
John ST. Clair and Lucy l.. +. Brookcs, aged I
months and days.
BAXTER-Ann Virginia Baxter, wife OF
Francis II. Baxter, In the 18th year OF her age,
February 20, 1891, at 10:is p. nj.
BILLION Monday, March 2, 1891, at 0:30 p.
NJ Of the residence Of her granddaughter, Mary
+. Bell of consumption, Emma Bell, in the 18th
year OF her age.
CALLAN-On March 2. 1901, at $40 o'clock.
after a short but painful illness, Eva Merle Cal
Ian, beloved and youngest daughter OF II. y.
and the late John CallaI, aged years and 10
months.
COOK-In Kansas City, No, Friday, Fcbru-
airy %, 1891, Charles Cook formerly of Balt-
more, Md. The deceased was Is years OF age
DAS1llELL-On Monday, March 4, 1891, after
short illness. Mrs. Mary A. Dashiell, at her
residence, 91S ii street northwest.
Funeral services and intcrmcnt Thursday,
March :, at O'Clock p. M, Mt Princess Anne,
EBFRT-On Monday, March ,, 1871. ut I
o'clock q. M, John l.. beloved husband of
Frances Ebert, In the 5,th year of his age.
GUILFORD-On March 3, 1891, ut o'c'oc'l
q. M, of paralysis, William Il. Guilford, in the
9th year of his age.
Funeral from NJ. late residence, saG Second
street northeast, Thursday morning ut 1890.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to
attend
SENKIND-On Tuesday. March 3, 1891, at
3o'clock q. M, Conrad Scnkind, aged 81 years
and 10 months
Funeral Thursday, at 3 o'clock p. M, from
German Lutheran Church, Fourth and Estreets
northwest.
sHANNON--On March ?, 1891, at $3.50 p. M,
Mrs. Mary Shannon, in the }Ith year OF her age.
SHELTON Departed this life on March 2,
NJ ne al.AR aud All fsal
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

ponor,od co. Tur Ca,r,o h,' G,'r,o,, g.
s,evans reo 10 es,a,a and Ioooy secnrii;os
IAN Il Street oct por,hwo CT" io'"i 'e'"'''''''
Seles%Regn,ar "" ceI, 10 o,clocL M
II 9,s Psa soo oi ,o, I,ncoi,, M,
Hani / io3 ~ ioSl Ect,pn Soldiers;
Unn,n u y OK n 70 pon,,Ia,s Is;ro Ia.
% n "A az T;,io irs iob q M WasL
Cos IN i9i pro,,n,a,;c vv ,,,u rar r;ana
loo n Inc Wash Ioa" and J'' Trnst ', I'm,
many 81 n osi i'o"" anu ''''' 0o"'
MiscelIanenus Ropds--w g. q p y
1o.ao ne R,os.'oa ioS. w g "a r. n
Conyertlbje Go ,od-,oo 1ao. Niosonic Hail
Ass,n 5,s q lsos IoI. Wash Market 20
let o,s isoo, 1aii INK. WASH MarIct % c.
Inn. ne tolo.io7 tos. Aver Secur;tv
and Trn,t h;s ioo5 ,oo. Wash IigLt
Infantry 1T "a 1o0i os. wash iJsebt
infa,,,r,, o. o. y,s ,aoi az. vynsis cas ~,
Ser A b,s ioo5.,9g t,2,' Wash Gas 70
ser n 90 ie0S.io0 ia WASH Gins 70
Convertible ss 1oOi. l25 '''''
National Rank Stocks-Bank Of Wash
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04
EXODUS OF BOOKMAKERs.
Knights of the Pencil DESERVING the
Seventh Street Pool ROOms.

Knights of the Pencil DESERVING the
Seventh Street Pool-Rooms.
Now that the Pool-room bill has been
signed by the President and has become
law the bookmakers at Seventh street
and the Boundary are tearing down their
blackboards and carrying out their other
Jackson City. They manifested no dis
position whatever to fight the law, and
concluded that the wisest thing they
could do was to 60 over to Virginia.
The principal bookmaking establishments
already have buildings engaged at the end
OF the Long Bridge and wires will prob
ably be put in to-day in time for Gus
toners to play the races this afternoon.
There is talk among some of the smaller
ticket sellers Of establishing rooms on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railway beyond the
Jurisdiction of the law, but the prevailing
opinion seems to be that they will all
centre at Jackson City.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04
AUCTION SALES.
VNh us1EES' SALE or VERY VALUABLE
Il tMRuNED PROPERTY. BEING HOUSE
No EOf 4 STNEEr NDRTIfEASr

uNhUS1EES' SALE or VERY VALUABLE
J. tMRuNED PROPERTY. BEING HOUSE
No. JVi STREET NORTHEAST.
by virtue OF q certain decd Of trust recorded
IN libor No. 1870, folio ii3 81 seq one OF the
land records for the District Of Columbia, aud
nj he request of the party secured thereby, VIC
will Offer for sale In front of the promises, on
THURSDAY, THE eth DAY OF MARCH,
1891, at 1870 o'clock y. M, the following de-
scrlbcd property In the city of Washington.
District OF Columbia, to wit; All OF lot mum
hcrcd ~ In Charles Gcssford's subdivision OF
lot Z, square $50, ne said subdivision Il recorded
IN Book III, page u, Of tho Surveyors Oncc o.
the District OF Columbia. Sold subject to u
certain deed OF trust to secure the sum Of
$1,000 with interest from May IL, 1870.
Terms OF sale Onc-half OF the amount In OK
cess OF said deed OF trust to he paid In cash
and balance In one year, with interest ut o per
cent, payable semi.annually, and secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold, or all cash,
ut the option OF the purchaser 500 deposit
will he required nj time OF same. Terms TO be
compiled With In ten days.
JOHN T. ARMS.
SAMUEL A. DRURY,
Trustees
GEORGE W. ST1CKNEY. AuctIonocr,
fesicod&ds 800 Eleventh street northwest.