davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
ARMY Orders.

A general court-martiai is appointed to meet
at Willet's Point, New York harbor, Monday,
June s, 1891, for the trial of such prisoners as
may be brought before it. Detail for the court:
Capt. Richard L. Hoxie, corps of engineers;
Can't. Quincy ON. Gilmore, eighth cavalry;
First Lieuts. Charles ii. Cochran. seventh in
fantry, aud Samson L. Faison, thirteenth in
fantry; Second Lieuts. Herbert S. Ehipple,
tenth cavalry; Walter II. Gordon. twelfth in
fantry; James III. Frier, seventeenth infantry:
Herman Hall. fourth infantry: Alfred NJ.
Hunter. fourth artillery; E. Eveleth Winslow,
corps OF engineers: William W. Harris, corps Of
engineers; Robert McGregor, corps of en-
gineers: Additional Second Lieut. Edgar Jad-
win. corps of engineers; Second Lieut. Clement
A. f. Flasler, corps of engineers, judge ad-
vocate.
The special orders detailing Lieut.. Col. Rich
ard II. Jackson, fourth artillery, to attend the
encampment of the Alabama state troops as in
spector and instructor from June 10 to June 20
Is revoked.
The officer in command Of the battery of the
fourth artillery ordered to attend the camp of
instruction of the Alabama state troops near
Mobile. Ala, from June 10 to June 20 will. in
addition TO his other duties, inspect the state
troops taking part In the encampment.
Lieut.. Col. Richard Lodor first artillery will
visit the encampment of the New York National
Guard at Peekskill. y. T., from June ID until
August l. and will report such information as
nay be required by the inspector general of the
army, to whom he will report by letter, in ad-
vance Tor Instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
Racing on Three Tracks.

The feature OF the day at Morris Park yester-
day was the Cherry Diamond handicap Zone
mile), which was divided into two parts. The
first part was won by the favorite, Tulla Black.
burn. in 1.401si. the fastest time that has been
made in the east this year, and Lizzie, a six-to-
one shot, captured the second part. The races
resulted: First race, Exotic, Clotho. Promenade
third; Cherry Diamond handicap. first part
Tuiia Blackburn, Chesapeake, Diablo; second
part. Lizzie, Woodcutter, Drizzle; Elm stakes
Reckon, Kiideer. Orageuse; fifth race, Lyceum,
]. b., Unogrande; sixth race, Hyacinth, Lille
u. colt, Florence s.
The races resulted: First race. Alphonse
Woodvale, Royal Garter: second race. Tenac-
Ity, First Lap, Gen. Caldwell; third race.
Glockner. Eli, Bertha; fourth race. Ignite, Two
Bits. che Hero; fifth race, Dore, W. l.. Nun.
son, Curt Gun.
AT Pimlico track, Baltimore. yesterday seven
heats were trotted for the Pimlico stake. The
race will be finished today. The winners of
other races we're Linkwood Maid and Charley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
National Geographical Society.

The National Geographical Society went to
shendun. Va, yesterday by a special train
from Washington on their annual excursion
The party was met at Harpers Ferry by
Messrs- Jed Hotchkiss and I. Morton of Shen-
dun, who escorted them to shendun, where
they were joined by Hon. Randolph Tucker
and Profs. Harry Campbell and d. C.
Humphreys of Washington and Lee University
and welcomed by the population of shendun.
In the party were Hon. Gardiner q. Hubbard.
Maj Il. T.. Alvord of Baltimore. Prof. 8. K
Gilbert and wife. Lieut.. Everett Harden.
U. 5. N. and wife, Rev. DR.. ii. C. Hovry. Prof.
Harry King, Washington; Pay Director 4. II.
LOCKER, .. S. n; Mrs. Newcomb McGee, Miss
Neycomb and Maj. Gen. J. J. Reynolds. The
party went over the battle field of Port Re-
public, where stonewall jackson met Shields
and Fremont, and visited the Weyer cave.
The society held session at which President
Hubbard presided. Prof. Gilbert spoke on the
geology Of the region, Rev. Or. Hovry on the
cave, Maj. Alvord, Capt. T. G. Morton and
Gen. Reynolds related war "reminiscences.
Hon. Randolph Tucker told an ante-war story.
Maj. Hotchkiss spoke Of tho geography and
history Of the valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

The acting secretary of state has granted
Hon. Frederick Douglass, the United States
minister to Hayti, leave Of absence with per-
mission to visit the United States for the Gus
tomary period of sixty days. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Douglass will arrive in Washington
within a short time.
An officer OF the State Department said last
night that the department was not discontinued
nor dissatisfied with Mr.. Douglass services at
the post to which he has been assigned. Mr.
Douglass, it is stated, when in Washington the
last time, expressed himself as conscious of
his growing age, and said that he sometimes
felt inclined to throw off the cares of official
life but it is nevertheless expected that his re-
turn to this country is only temporary and
that he will go back to Hayti. The State De-
contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
A GOOD RIFLE MATCH.
Shooting at the Barracks Range by the Sec
ond Regiment.

ond Regiment.
The rifle match of the second regiment of
the District National Guard took place yester-
day afternoon at the Washington barracks
range. The participants were as follows, two
men being selected from each company in the
battalion: Fourth battalion, Private J. C..
Reagan. Private I. Ellis. Sergt- o. W. Good
win. Private c. b. Wise. Sergt- j. T. Hough,
Private J. y. Verify. Sergt Stephan aad Sergt.
Smythe: fifth battalion, Private Ginger.
Private Cash, Sergt. Heiser, Private Murphy,
Corp. Walsh, Sergt- Place and Sergt. Helm;
sixth battalion, Sergt- Moore, Private Whip,
Sergt. Smith, Private hing. Private Thomp-
son. Private Ellsworth, Sergt- kimel and
Private McClain.
Sergt. Smythe aud Walter Cash of the fourth
and fifth battaliOns respectively are Creed
moor men Sergt- Smith of Il company. sixth
battalion. holds the company medal for ex-
ceilent craftsmanship. scoring 46 out of pos
sible 30 at 500 and 600 yards in the gallery.
Private Murphy of Il company. fifth battalion,
came here from Dakota. where he held the
rank of champion shot of the state.
The match yesterday the first the reGi-
ment has had outside the gallery. and some of
tie guardsmen were little timid over the
heavy charges and corresponding recOil of the
gun. but some good mark =Inans hipwas exhibited.
Capt James L. Bell. inspector of the second
Regiment, had charge of the match. and Capt
Cash. inspector of the first. kept the score.
These matches will hereafter be held every
three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
Crushed By a Falling Building.

With loud crash the frame building at 161
West jackson street, Chicago, toppled off its
foundation yesterday afternoon, burying in its
ruins five young mon who wsre carousing
under the first floor of the rickety structure.
Three of them were instantly killed and the
other two badly injured. The dead men were
William Schwartz, George Schwartz and John
Cahill. The injured are George Shine and
Gus Schwartz. An alarm Of fire was turned
in and the firemen nd-police officers, as soon
as they arrived, began the work Of rescuing
the unfortunate men. When the first floor
was removed John Cahill was found lying on
the ground, his right arm being cut off and his
entire bod, crushed out Of shape. George
Schwartz was found on the side opposite
Cahill, his head smashed in and his right arm
crushed of. William Schwartz was found in
the center Of the floor with his chest smashed
In by heavy timber. Gus Schwartz had his
left arm broken and received o cut in the bach
Of the head. George Shine received . bad cut
IN the cheek. The old structure had been con-
demned by the city authorities, and Mrs. Clapp
the only occupant Of it, had been frequently
ordered to leave. She escaped unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
To GRADUATE AT LAW.
Students Who Will Receive Their Degree
from the Georgetown University.


The twentieth annual commencement of the
law department of the Georgetown University
will be held next Monday evening at the
Academy OF Music. Rev. J. Ravens Richards,
S. j., president of the university, will deliver
the opening address and confer the degrees.
Hon. Van H. Manning will deliver the address
to the graduates, and Hon. jeremiah VI. Wilson
viii award the prizes. Degrees will be con-
ferred as follows:
Master of Laws-Noel W. Barksdale, Louis
7. Boiseau. Henry b. Brownell, Charles Con-
raids, Dick Cramer. Samuel L. Darby. James
Devine. r.. Newton Donaldson. Greed NJ. Full
ton. jackson Il. Haag. Reginald II. Higgins,
Thomas ID. Hitchcock, Willis B. Holder, Paul
T. johnson, George kearney. Frank r. Keys.
simon Lyon. Harold s. MacKaye, John IL.
Martin. Francis q. Martin. Daniel {. Murphy.
Lewis ID. Pace Hubert Z. Peck, Louis l.. Per
kIHs, James h. Polk, Francis Pope. George ".
Eea, Edward j. Redmond. Oscar p. Schmidt.
Leo simmons. Grant SIMS Wallace X. Stansell
George ". Taylor, Walter l. TAYLOR. Frederick
W Tower. Emmett Turner, Fred Van Dyne,
Charles III. Nerrill, Casper e. Weber. John l..
Nhltten, ". Mosby Williams and Andrew VIII
son.
Bachelor of Arts-Leon Adler. Thos p. Allen,
Frank S. Arnold, Richard Il. Aver. William Fl.
Baden, Chas. j. Benson, Harry C. Blrge. Saml
T. Blackburn. Patrick j. Brennan, John Ii.
brlckthsteIn, Arthur DrIstoe. Joseph VI. Cary,
Robert l. Collins John V. Dahlgren, Walter f.
DAILY, Edward David, Beverly A. Davis, VIM. A.
Donch, Chas. A Dunn. Vim. q. Dunno. Vim. II.
Duval, W. Walton Edwards. Robert A. Etty,
Henry c. Evert, Harry A. Fellows, Joseph L.
Ferry. Allen l.. Fowler, Jas. c. Fox. Samuel S.
Gather. Rufus &. Garland. John ". Glenuan,
Frank l.. Cove. Hugh Govern, IT,, John j.
Hamilton. Burton X. Helmer, II. Oscar Holt,
Oliver r. Hubbard, VIM. ]. Hughes. Ralph In
gals, David L. Jennings, Chas. $. Jones. VIM.
Z. keegin, Walter II. Klopfer. Vim. E. knight,
Harold ). Aiackaye, Robert f. Mattingiy, Ii.
Clay Merrill VIM. T. Movers. Edward L. Mo-
roEey, Irwin b. MOulton. Alex. Mnncaster.
Richard Murphy. Carl 5. Orleman, Lincoln A.
Parkhurst. Frederick c. Pratt. Chas. c. Pres
colt. ThOs- W. Roberts, John A. saul. Joseph
" Saunders, Ghas. II. Seaton, Robert G.. Skier
rett. James NJ. Spear, Alex. II. Speer. Anton
stephan, Hugh NJ: Sterling. William c. Taylor.
Edwin s Thompson. Frederic N. Thompson,
Thos. b. Walters and Geo. I. Wellman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
GONE TO MT. VERNON,
Visiting Delegates to the International Typo
graphical Union and Their Hosts,

Visiting Delegates to the International Typo
graphical Union and Their Hosts.
At 10 O'Clock this morning a large party Of
the delegates to the annual meeting of the In
ternational typographical Union at Boston.
who have stopped over here for few days.
started down the river to pay q visit to Mount
Vernon. Columbia Union, No. 101, has taken
charge Of the visitors during their stay. and
the hospitality has been continued and vigor-
Gus. The excursion this morning WIS given by
the local boys, and a large number of ladies
from the government printing office accom-
panied the ladies of the visiting delegation
Tonight banquet will be rendered the visitors
at Faber's and if the strangers do not have
good time 1t Will not be the fault of either the
local union or Mr.. Faber. The committee from
Columbia. I01. in charge of the various hos
FATALITIES consists of Messrs.. George A. Tracy,
John l.. Kennedy, J. l.. McKelvey c. C. Caster
line, t. NJ. King and H. E. Springer.
tomorrow the outside delegates with the
delegates from the local unions will leave for
Boston. The local delegates are Messrs. W.
T.. Shlelds, Charles H. Leeds, Louis II. Julien
and Charles W. Otis
THE VISITING DELEGATES.
Most OF the visitors are quartered at the
Belvedere, the following having arrived:
VIM. N. Holman, Frankfort, KY; W. p How
ard. Louisville, Ky.< r. G. Slack, Charleston,
W. Va: d. s. McKelvey, Youngstown, Ohio; Ed.
n. Kimberley. Denver, Col; Joseph Gates,
Frank l. Grubbs, John E. Hampton and Ernest
f. Hamburg. Indianapolis; George F. Halsey,
Portland. Ore; c. z. Rice, Salt Lake City; B.
l.. Wilson. Denver; John Il. Douglass, Column
bus, Ohio; J. d. Gavitt. Colorado Springs;
Charles Alternately. Ogden. Utah; Sam De Ne
drey, Spokane, Wash; w. c. Boyer, Omaha; A.
II; McQuiihin, Chicago ]. A. Onyun, Peoria,
Ill; V. b: Williams, Frank A. Kidd, NJ. J. Car
roll and p. G. LANCE, Chicago: l.. M. Morton,
Bradford, Pa; j. u. Canaan. st. Louis; +. P.
Fouss, Kansas City; E. L. Corlin, Wheeling. W.
Va; l.. II. Bird, st. Louis; W. II. Shaffer,
Indiana; L. G.. Lautzerbiser, Arthur VOTERS
dorf. Illinois; Charles E. Gartang, Iowa; J. s.
Clark, Ohio; Fl. S. Friedlander, Memphis; H.
J. Segmond, Memphis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

1t rained again in Columbus yesterday, and
the National Club was consequently prevented
from losing game. The other losers of the
association were not fortunate, as this list of
the games played will show:
National League.
Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg. 8. Chicago, 8;
Brooklyn, 0. Boston, 5; Cleveland, /. New
York, IL; Cincinnati. l.
american Association.
st. Louis. IL: Baltimore. 0. Boston, 10; Louis
vile, 2. Athletic Cincinnati, rain.
THE RECORD.
American Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
A CAPITAL WITNESS.
Arthur Stanley Wilson Amused the Specta-
tors at the Baccarat Trial.

Arthur Stanley Wilson Amused the Specta-
tors at the Baccarat Trial.
After The STARS report of the baccarat trial
in London closed yesterday the cross-examina-
ton of Mr.. Arthur Stanley Wilson continued
for some length, but the solicitor general, Sir
Edward Clarke, leading counsel for Sir William
Gordon Cumming. who conducted it, only sue
ceeded in scoring an occasional successful up
setting of any of the facts detailed in the
original story told by the witness. The minor
points brought out by Sir Charles Russell were
repeated during the crosse Examination. Mr..
Arthur Stanley Wilson repeating his testimony
as to the cheating with the greatest of GOODNESS
and unconcern. and leaning on the rail of the
witness box. he gave an illustration of the man
ner in which several acts attributed to the
Plaintiff were done.
Mr.. Wilson's cross-examination was not
finished when the court adjourned until today.
CAPITAL WITNESS.
In spite of the roars of laughter which
greeted his relation of his Cambridge expert
ence, Mr.. Arthur Stanley Wilson made CAPT
tai witness and was inimitable in his cold way.
The youth related as one of half a dozen eX-
amples how he saw Sir William Gordon Cum
ming. on his side winning. look for an addi-
tlonal counter. but could find only f2 counter
IN convenient position. He said he saw the
baronet push this counter forward so az to add
it to his stakes, and then detailed how he
saw the Prince of Wales pay. as banker, the
extra money, which, according to the de-
PENDANTS, the plaintiff was not entitled to.
More dramatic still was young Wilson'S recita-
ton OF an anterview which he says took place
between himself and Young Berkeley Levett.
How my dear chap appealed to my dear
fellow" and ''old fellow" stared ''biankIy"
back at my dear chap" and both agreed
this is. too hot"
NO DETECTIVE COMPACT.
All this evidence and a great deal more
young Wilson gave with dramatic tone and
gesture. confidently, ii acting in a charao ter
When the court adjourned Sir Edward Clarke
for the plaintiff. appeared only to have reached
the fringe of the subject with young Wilson.
who distinctly denied the existence Of a com
pact to watch Sir William Gordon Cumming
during the second nights play, and said that
he could not imagine how a statement to that
effect had got into Gen. Williams precis of the
affair.
The defendants. on the case coming into
court, abandoned the accusation against Cum
ming OF Withdrawing counters. which was in
cluded i'll the original precis. Sir edward
Clarke tried TO nail upon Wilson an admission
OF the defendants Inconsistency on this point,
but only elected the statement that Wilson
saw Cumming Withdraw the counter on one
occasion only, while the precis had said Sire
queEtly."
After the humorous passages Of the opening
In reference TO Wilson's ''salad DAYS and the
fact that he worked hard, as he termed it, in
his fathers business for month, the cross-ex-
animation dropped into wearisome detail. Viii
son declared that he took no notes at the time
of what occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
DESIGNS FOE NEW COINS.
All Those Submitted Rejected by the TX
amIning Commission.

COMMISSION.
There will probably be no immediate changes
made in the designs of the coins Of the country.
A committee of artists. consisting of Mr.. Au-
G1istus St Gaudeus of New York. Mr. Henry
Mitchell of Boston and Mr.. e. Barber of Phil
adclphia met in the Office Of the director of the
mint yesterday and after several hours spent
in the examination of nearly three hundred
designs and models for nov silver coins. sub
nItted In response to the departments circu-
lar. it was unanimously agreed that while many
OF the designs were meritorious there WAS no
one that eould be considered enough Of an i'm
proyement on present coins to justify change.
The designs were all rejected and will be re-
turned 20 the senders at once.
Among the designs were three from Mrs.
lmoSene Robinson MOrrell of Washington, ID.
e.. representing for the diverse of the silver
dollar the figure OF Washington on horseback,
and Tor the reverse an eagle with folded wings.
These received favorable comment.
The director has not decided what further
steps he will take to secure artistic designs for
coins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
y ATCLIFFE. DAkR &C.. Auct,oneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. No. 1SOS TWENTIETH STREET


NORTHWEST.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE TENTH.
1S9l. at FIVE O'CLOCK. We viii offer for sale at
pubic auction in front of the premises the following
descrbed real estate Part OF square numbered ninety
IUj contained within the etes and bounds
bennng at point on the west side of both st. west.
west corner. formed by the intersection of 10Th
west with north St thence west ninety GOD feet,
more or less to alley; thence north Parallel 10th
ST. nineteen ll9 ieet six go inches thence par
alle to first line ninety 900 feet less 10th
81. thence to the place of beeianinR.
improved by two-sory frame dwelling, containing
seven 90 rooms. being house No. 1S0S Goth street
northwest.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in
cash. balance in and two years from day of sale
with interest at cent. for which of the pur
chsser must ne given secured by deed of trust the
property sod all cash, at the option the pur-
chaser deposit of two hundred (S2COD dol airs re-
Quired at the time of sale. II terms of sale are not
complied with in fifteen 5) days from day Of the
executors reserve the rgt to resell the property at
cost and risk OF the defauting purchaser after five
days sdvertiseent OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c. All conveyancing and
recording at cost OF purchaser.
WILLIAM A. REDMOND, May building,
WILLIAM II. PHILLIPS, 225 Az St s.w,
Executors Estate of Sophia Mary Bowles, deceased
tos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

GRO city in The world is 50 thoroughly COW
ered By the circulation Of a single newspaper
as is the city of Washington by that Of THE
EVENING STAR II reaches all readers in the
city and vicinity. II s,reGrs % lis circulation
No other Washington paper has yet done this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
RADCLIFFE. pARR CO.. oApc,,oneer..

SALTABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY ON NINTH
So RR1Truv BETWEEN o AND 2 sTRkELs
SSAASE MINI BRICK HOUSE No. l422 NINTH
IN TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE NINTH. AT
Ola OSLoCk, We will sell in front the premlses
NJ, LOT 3d. SQUARE 3U6,
Fronfing Is feet 9Th rect with = depth of los
ieet 70 an alley, improved by twostory anu hlsepsnf
A mouse IN perfect order, having been recently Ia
M improvements cabinet nantes near ali the car lines
and good central location
Terms; one-third cash balance In six. twelve and
ssA.een months with interest. secured by deed of
oeposit OF SeOO At tine OF sale. Terms TO be
~ with IN tea day from sale right reserved
70 Icssh az RISK and cost OF purchaser. All convey
sncifs and re ordine a: purchasers cost
y. p-hocse Will lie open Tor inspection on day of
permit from auctioneer
je3-d&Gs hA1CLIFFE, DARR & CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneer..

oNlMPKOEED LOTS Al THE CORNERS CANAL,
AND SECOND STREETS SOUTHWEST By
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH.
1871, at SIX O'CLOCK, will sell. in front OF the
prelnises. - ~
LOTS 81 AND 3d.
SQUARE 5Ts.
Lot 81 fronts Al feet inches on street 10 fee, on
Second street and 81 and Ut one-hundredths feet on
Canal street. ~ ~
Lot 81 fronts "a and q ne-hundredths feet on
Canal street and - feet on Second street This prop
erty is eiegantiy adapted to a wood and coal
yard or site for resoy renting houses. with
months at per cent. secured by Decd trust or all
cash AZ the purchasers option. deposit slO0 on
each lot req uired At time OF sale Terms COM
Piled with in fifteen days OF purciuser
All conveyancing and recorunx az purchaser cost.
RADCLIFFE. DAkH a CO..
An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
THOMAS BOWLING SON. AucrIoNEERs.

PUBLIC SALE OF CHOICE LOTS IN THE SUB.
DIVISION OF WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BE
TWEEN FLORIDA AVENUE AND COLUMBIA
ROAD AND EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH
STREETS.
1891. AT FIVE O'CLOCK L. NJ, shall offer for
sale the premises number OF the choicest on
Washington heights. fronting 18th and 18th sts.
Vernon. California. Wyoming, kalorama, Belmont
These lots have generally frontage of so feet EACH
are well located directly overlooking the city and in
every wa <ssarsb,e for residences.
Terms: Che tlird cash. balance in and two years
with interest at per cent s cash. at purchasers
option. deposit Of $500 Will be required lot
at time OF sale.
II the terms not complied with in days after
sale the property be resold five days advertise
my2!ldSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

A New York dispatch says: 1t is reported on
excellent authority that Sir William Gordon
Cumming will marry Miss Florence Garner of
this city. Miss Garner is now in England with
her mother. She is wealthy, young and beau
tiful. One of her sisters is Mrs. c. Oliver Ise-
lin of New York and the other is the wife of a
French nobleman, the Marquis de Berteuil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
DUNCANSCN BROS. AuctioneeYs.
rRUsTEEg SALE OF TWO BRICK HOUSES
NOS. lila AND ZIG SIXTH STREET SOUTH.

By virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in Ixber
No. folio % ct seQ. one OF the land records Of
the District OF Coumbis and at the written request OF
DAY. ths NINTH DAY OF JUNE, Alb. 1sei. a.
SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ. in front Of the premises, the
follOxinF ds.s,lbsd Land and p9smss .tusts md
lumhin, and known and distinguished the south
feet (S fee iront By the depth thereof
Of lot thirteen (l3l in square i've hundred and
(50ll. together with the improvements, wayr. ease
ments. rights. privileges and appurtenancss to the
TERMS Onethird cash; balance In equal installmsnts
St Y and 1Smonths. notes % b given bearing per
semiannuaIly. andt be secured By deed Of trust
premises soid ell cash at option Of purchaser Con-
veysncnR, &C.. ct purchaeers COST deposat Of o20
required at time Of SALE Terms to Be compi,ed wh
resell st the rsk and Of the defaultng purchasr
after ve days advertisement of such resalS N po1
Newspaper published in Washington. DC.
JOSEPH X EDSeiN,
CHARLES B. DAILEy.} Ao4