davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-08
gErgERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

80. ----->Fe s=a- ,--s;FzF--F!sz=ss-l
ts i0aar-z SIS sSs.s@.=Szz.EEs
NOEsM SATURDAY Nov
" Is, $50, and untIi fuuher notice.
rains will leave Ileuo as IOiIOWs:
Q.o0 A. NJ -Daily-Atlantlc Atlantlc EH-
Battle Mountain, Palisade. Ogeen
ami East. Carries only first-cIaS' ras-
se-lgers, through and local. Dining car
To-. p. NJ. Daily Pacific Express
2.O Ctrain for TrucBee, Sacramento,
Beuecia and san Frapcisc arriving at
6.45 A. 81, Connects at Sacramento at
lo:5O A NJ. wi in the Los Angeles
Express for Fresno, santa Barbra,
Los Angeles, San Diego, also at 1870 p.
NJ for " oodland aud Knights Lane ing.
Ta.O0 z NJ. Daily Atlautic Express
1O.SU tram for Winnemucca, Battie
Mourtai Pallsade, Ogden and
East. Carries local first class passen-
gers and through second class passen-
gers.
11,Sfi p. NJ -Eailyo Pacific Express
i L .ON'traip for Roseville Jr'pn Sacra-
menfo and Sai. Francisco va Benlcla
arriving at 12:la P. NJ. Conn cts at Sac
ramento with train leaSin at 1850 A. NJ,
for Stockton, I,athrop, san Jose
San Frr nc1Sco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; and East, via New Orleans; at 1O:-
&C A. NJ. for v tlliams, willows aud Red
ding at 5 90 z. NJ. for Red Bluff and at III
A. NJ for Marysville, Redding Port
land and East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

the protection amidships up to the base of the
turrets. and all the rest of the craft is I'M
armored. The turrets are on opposite sides of
the deck. the port one being aft and the star
board one forward, thus giving the latter a fire
straight ahead and around most of the circle,
while the port one has q similar fire right aft
The heaviest guns are placed in pairs in the
turrets. She has one military mast or tower
amidships.
The armor piercing projectile Of 17.72-inch
gun, propelled by 551 pounds of powder, weighs
1900 pounds and contains bursting charge
Of 80 pounds Of powder. The common shell
has the same weight, but contains bursting
charge of IS pounds, The initial velocity Of
the projectile is Zoo feet a second and the
muzzle energy is 40, 900 foOt-tons.
In the 17-inch breech-loading rifles the firing
charge is 800 pounds Of powder, the initial We
locity is 1892 feet and the muzzle energy is
IS, 030 foot-tons.
The 4.7-inch guns carry projectile weighing
32.4 pounds. having q muzzle velocity OF l ,345
feet a second.
The 17.72-inch projectile has the power on
leaving the gun to penetrate 28.5 inches of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
u ATCLIFFE, DARR CO.. Auctioneerst
Nv 20 Pa. ave. n w.

IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION OF
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE IN THE
SUBDIVISION OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
BEING ON ROANOKE,
YALE AND
PRINCETON STREETS AND
WHITNEY AVENUE.
NEAR THE ELEGANT RESIDENCES OF MR..
JUSTICE HARLAN, MR.. A L. BARBER.
MRS. GEN. LOGAN, DR.. HAMMOND AND
OTHER FINE AND COSTLY DWELLINGS.
THE LOTS ARE NEAR 14TH STREET EX-
TENDED, WHICH HAS CoNcRETED ROAD.
WAY. BRICK SIDEWALKS NOW SUPPLIED
WITH HORSE CARS. SHORTLY TO BE RE
PLACED WITH THE CABLE SYSTEM. MOST
OF THESE LOTS ARE ON STREETS IN
CLUDED IN APPROPRIATIONS ALREADY
MADE FOR IMPROVEMENTS. AND THE
WORK IN SOME INSTANCES BEGUN. IN A
WORD. THIS is PROFESSIONALLY THE
MOST ELIGIBLE AND BEAUTIFULLY STU.
ATED VILLA SUBDIVISION IN THE DIS
TRICT.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL SEVENTH.
front respective premises, following uniin-
proved lots in tne subdivision OF Columbia Heights
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF ROANOKE STREET.
LOTS ~ AND B. BLOCK III ON THE SOUTH
SIDE OF YALE STREET.
LOT 3, BLOCK %. ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
YALE STREET
LOTS IL. 81. -. "a AND 20. BLOCK 25. ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF PRINCETON STREET
LOTS ii AND L. BLOCK 81. ON THE SOUTH
SIDE OF WHITNEY AVENUE NEAR l4TH
STREET EXTENDED
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
years. with interest at the rate OF per cent per annum
from day Of SALE secured by deed OF trust prop
erty sold, all cash. at the purchasers OPTION Terms
lie complied with in fifteen days the right is re-
served resell 1t the sk and cost OF the defnuitn
in some newspaper published in Washington, ID C. A
deposit OF S2O required each lot time of sale
All conveyancnS and recording at the of the pur-
chasers.
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.,
mh30-N Auctioneerx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
L E P A n T o -.

hour. Her maximum speed is fifteen knots.
Her dimensions are: Length, $40 feet II inches;
beam, "a feet inches; draft 26 feet inches.
She Is built Of iron and steel and carries water
line belt Of armor amidships 81 1s inches thick
and armor on her turrets and midship citadel
18 inches thick. Her guns are four 1772-inch
1OO-ton muzzle-loading rifles, three 4.7-inch
breech-loading rifles and fourteen machine
guns. She has also three fixed torpedo tubes
for discharging Whitehead or other similar
torpedoes. 1t is intended to replace the muz-
Zle-loading heavy guns with 17-inch breech-
loading rifles Of 104.3 tons weight each She
has twin screws and engines Of $500 horse
power.
In the design Of the Duilio and Dandolo the
chief result in view was to combine the thickest
armor and the most powerful guns ever put
into ship. 1t was clearly impossible that such
heavy armor as was desired should be used all
over the ship; hence the midship belt on the
water line extends only far enough to protect
the engines and boilers forward and abaft of
the citadel
THE ARMoR AND GUNS.
The citadel containing the two turrets carries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

under orders from Rome he was compelled to
withdraw from his mission near this govern
ment. He does not. however, close the italian
legation, leaving Marquis Imperiali, the present
secretary to act as charge d affaires. The action
on the part Of the italian minister is in no
merely indicates q certain degree Of discomfort
on the part of the italian ministry respecting
the New Orleans parish prison affair. Baron
Fava has been on diplomatic duty in
Washington for the past ten years and his re-
tirement will be much regretted officially and
socially. The highly sensational rumors point
ing to a severance Of diplomatic relations and
possibly war between the two nations as q re-
suit Of the retirement Of Baron Fava are not
believed to have any foundation in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
ALEXANDRIA.
AN 1NHABIrANr OF TWO CITIES.

AN INHABIrANr OF TWO CITIES.
The late G. c. Berry was buried this after
noon by the F. and A. Masons of Andrew jack
son Lodge. Mr.. Berry was the last person liv-
ing Of those who had. at any time, occupied
Gen. Washington's town house, which once
stood nearly opposite Mr.. Berrys late home.
He was brought up in that house, spending his
childhood and youth there. He learned his trade
with the late James Green and then opened the
first fancy or notions store ever established in
Alexandria. and this he carried until his
death. For the past twenty years he had been
engaged in the book business with Morrison Il
Bro, on Pennsylvania avenue, and has left his
Alexandria store in the charge OF his salesladies
He was q native Of this city and died not far
from where he was born.
THE NEW BUSINESS CORPORATION.
TIE new Alexandria Manufacturing and Loan
Association will hold another meeting tomor-
row night at which all the stockholders who
desire to attend will be present The charter
will be formally adopted, and president. vice
president, secretary and treasurer, auditing
committee and board Of directors will be
chosen.
THREE FESTIVALS.
There were three festivities here last night
The fair Of Champion Castle, G. E., at Armory
Hall. the fair of the Catholic ladies at the Ly-
ceum Hall and the rendition of the cantata of
''Belshazzan's Feast" under the direction of
Miss Virginia Evans at the Opera House. ALI
were well attended.
FLOUR INSPECTION.
The -four inspector, Mr.. r. II. Hancock, has
inspected $3.50 barrels for the quarter ending
March 81. This is an increase Of over 70 per
cent on the inspection of the March quarter of
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
VIEWS OF THE PRESS.
What the Leading Journals Say Of Italy
Action.


what the Leading Journals Say OF Ttaiy'i
Action.
All the New York morning papers devote q
great deal Of snace IN tbe;, odi,or;.l column,
-.: - - -
"a commenting on 'ne recaii Vi Daron r".a
"hlie all admit that the event slgnines that the
relations between the two countries are some
what strained. thew unite in declaring tina,
tbo,e !. M cars. a, taar .b.. iii r.s,,,t
80. "".
NE" iohh fhEss OPINIONS.
The Sun says: "Of course there is not going
to be a war. italy can't very we'll 90 to Wal
for the nnrros. - r,ot;no n. Irn;,aa s...o,
alter its Constitution- Ita7v sinnlv marks her
resantnent a n.,nrai fooI;n. MO, A. c;rcn,,,.
stoncas bnt noss;bIv a l;t,is nnroasonshle hy
recaIl;no he ro;n;st.r" ~
The Hr1d saws. seyieued from anv mint
the action of the Italian government IL az nm,
warr.ntad o. - = - % a er.nne-S,n % T,
Iools as 10 ,ha t;rn .. -; Snu -n';an u
dudpeon. or ss has been b;nted The moxa vas
desi9ned merely Tor home noI;t;cai hnncomh.
To the limited States II IL har,lIv 10 he reg.rdad
as courteous and might nos.;biv he constrnad
into an atfront
The Tribune saws. .STbe action NJ the italian
ministry annears 10 he M more than an om.
pbatic mode of Expressing their dissatisfsct;on
with the bloody varL in New Orleans tbonoh
ordinary prudence and diplomatic etiouette
oupht 10 have snopested tba nroDr;etv al rait-
ing I'M til the limited States had finiahed ita in
auiries. How far the ministry have bsen in
tiuenced by the desire for nolitical effect At
home can only be surmised
The World saws the recall probablv seems No
more than a hit of dramatic dinlomscv IN the
part of Italv- chiefly for home effect The
World saws however. that the affair sbopld he
a warning TO us. If there were a real canse of
war in what condition would a declaration of
hostliitles hnd US! We squander money like
Mn'er ~ ways ehricning 10 pension SHARKS,
rIicyar,IIv and nar;lnns .noncn,v IN * go.
of nationsI defense
Tba T;,,,es 90 VS. tba s;.r,,;o, 3, -, .,.
se,;onsrasS hnt ;ts $500 a..a Vo y. so nv
more annarent 10 The I,.i;ans thsn 20 70 70.
whatever -,vorrant tbav - tb;,L th.,
had for recalling Raron Fax9 xe nnst cons;der
the action of their oovernment a. bastv NJ
warranted and puerile- ..Wbatexer NAV he the
views and whatever the action ~ The Ital;an
government Mr.. Blaine and the administration
may feel nerfectlv we'll ossrrod ,hat tba ,,ao,,Ia
of the United States will sunnort them i'm 70.
sistiug a claim for damages and To anv EXTENT ;,
The Recorder saws il is to be inferred from
the radical course adonted that there ia in Itsiv
a popular sentiment REGARDING the New Orleans
affair OF the strength of which The American
public has not been made aware PREMIER
iudini apparentlv finds a demonstrat;on ~
feryent patriotism belnfnl IL mot Essential To
his continuance i'm authority.
The Press saws that the action of tho ITALIAN
oovarrr,or+ i $500 - - - ,:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
"JERRY's CHARMING VISION.
He Sees Already an Alliance Man in the
White House.

He Sees Already Alliance Man in the
White House.
From the New York Times
Jerry Simpson, the "sockless" the Farmers
Alliance Congressman from Kansas, placed the
Hon. ]. D. Weaver Of Iowa in nomination as
the presidential candidate Of the Alliance in
1892 in conversation with Times reporter yes
terday. MIR. Simpson said, as he named the
Iowa man, that he did not think the Alliance
officials had organized any well-defined boom
for Mr.. Weaver, but it seemed to him (Simp-
SOM that Weaver was the most available and
probable candidate.
Mr.. Simpson took very rosy view Of the
campaign which the Alliance would make in
1892. He predicted nothing short of q victory
for the new party. He said that he thought
the signs all pointed in that direction. 1--WE
could carry at least ten southern states today I"
he said. 'Some Of the western states which
narrowly escaped us at the last election,
and with the work in the east, which
| is going on SO rapidly, l look to see
an alliance President elected in 1892. In Kan
| sas we have an election this year for county
officers, and we shall carry them all. That will
| give US the control OF the machine, which will
be great help. Mr.. ingalls, remark that a
| political party Il like IN army, strongest when
finest organize, is true. 1t is great thing to
control the local ofhces. That is what the al
| lance is trying for first. We want the ma
| chine"
On the question Of presidential candidates
Mr.. Simpson said that he felt free to sneak
right out in meeting, as nobody could accuse
him Of having the presidential bee in his hat.
His birth on Canadian soil precluded that. II
was In this connection that he spoke Of ex-
Congressman Weaver. He was o prominent
hacker of the alliance in Iowa. though not one
OF the officers, Mr.. Simpson said, and he
believed that Weaver would accept the candi-
dacy, with the so-called ',seven st. Louis
propositions" Is the principal planks in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
PEN ON TIE.

she has also eight 59-inch breech-loading rifles,
eighteen machine guns and four torpedo tubes
Her maximum speed is 1888 knots an hour,
and with 1850 tons Of coal her cruising capac-
ity at ten knots an hour is 8, 900 miles. She has
engines Of 49, 900 horse power and twin screws
The weight Of metal deliverable at one dis
charge on one beam or the other would be
1000 pounds for each of the four 17-inch guns
and 80 pounds for each Of the four 59-inch
guns that would bear, making total of 1870
pounds.
A NUMBER OF oLD-TYPE CRAFT.
Besides these battle ships Italy has three
ships Of generally similar design to the Duilio,
namely-the Andrea Doria, the Francesca
Morosini and the Ruggiero di LAURA; also the
Re Umberto, somewhat similar to the Lepanto
The Stella and the Sardegna, building on the
Re Umberto's designs are not yet finished.
OF older types Of armored ships she has the
Afondatore of 1916 tons; the Ancona the
Castietidardo, the Maria Pia and the San
Martina of about 200 tons each; tbs Principe
Amadeo and the Roma Of 8 ,814 tons each: the
Formidable and the Terrible Of 2,725 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

each, and the Var ese Of 1900 tons. Most OF
these are about on a par with our old monitors,
except that they carry much better batteries
than our monitors do.
OF cruisers Italy has some Of the finest in the
world, notably the Piemonte and the Giovanni
Bausan.
The Piemonte has {, 500 tons displacement
and carries no armor except protective deck.
Her dimensions are: Length, 800 feet; beam.
3S feet; draught, Is feet She carries re-
markable battery, made up entirely Of rapid
fire guns: Six six-inch, six four and seven
tenths-inch, ten six Founders and ten machine
guns. She has12, 900 horse power, twin screws,
a maximum speed of twenty-one knots, a coal
supply fof 5000 tons and cruising range at
ten knots an hour Of IL, 900 miles.
With the Piemonte's guns an extraordinary
rapidity Of fire can be maintained. The six
inch gun throws shells weighing 100 pounds
each at the rate of six a minute and the four
and seven-tenths-inch gun delivers forty-five-
pound shells at the rate of eleven a minute
Thus the total weight of metal thrown in one
minute by the Piemonte's main battery would
be 5000 pounds from her six-inch guns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

Among naval authorities the italian navy is
considered. so far as the efficiency of its indi-
vidual vessels is concerned as having no supe-
rior in the world. 1t does not contain as many
ships as the navy Of England or that of France.
Italy did not begin to build her new vessels
until the experiments made by other nations
had enabled her to decide upon types that,
even in the light Of more modern naval con-
struction, are among the most formidable in
the world. She has, either finished or well ad-
vsnced, twenty-five armored ships. OF these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
BROS. Auctioneers.

DONCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF + STREET PROPERTY.
HALUABLE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS PROP
PTSEE 4Hk G;L no ii 135 STIEET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of the last will testament of Anna NJ.
Y: smith. deceased. bearing date the 9TH day Of
February, AID 1887, and which has been duly adj
register Of wills Tor the District of Columbia WE
suction Sn THTTsDAY. APkfL SECOND. AT FIVE FIVE
at private sale before that dste) ali that lot Piece or
ington. in the District o. Columbia, and Known laid
city as and being the west one-haf of lot numbered
s,x 90, in square numbered two hundred and nfty-
three C253). having frontage street northwest
Q; twenty seven feet eight and oneha inches CT feet
W nches). more or less. and depth Of hundred
and thirteen feet eight and one-iaf inches l3 feet
- nchesl more or less. and running back to thirty
story and basement brick house numbered 1877 r
street northwest
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase money to
which deferred payments notes of purchaser or pur-
chGsers shall lie given dated day Of sale and bearing
interest at the e Of six per centrum per annum. pay
the property soh or all cash. at option Of puryhas @
r T s sx Of ans Alter
ve days noti OF such resale in some nswspapsr pub
lshed In Wsslngton. DC.
A deposit OF twenty; Ave hundred eS.500 dcLars
All conveysncing. &C.. at cost Of purchases.
cEfVED az Is UP 10 THE DAY BEF0RK The
SAME Is OFFERED AT PuR Bic AUCTION:
HENRY WISE GARNkTT Ekscoto.:
SAMUEL p. BELL. E1ecustss,
mh1S-d&ds A,,- /. y. y ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUsgT n Es sv SALE " o. OF THREE Two-sToRY
n 8 s;s,ra WAsHISGToN. DC. 'iAhhf
ing date on the list day Of November A. b. 1ssz and
guy recorded IN Liber No. !24. folios sos 3li and
ba and at the request Of the holder Of the notes e.
enseG sneteoy we VIZ ssl q public action in front Of
5NTH PAY J OF A, APRIL: >: 1s1i. at FoUR
city Of Washington and District Of Co1,nbis and he
ing lots p! - and gOin Charles A. Lemars subdiyiS
ION OF lot ~ In A. g. Haleys subdivision Of Iofs n
square 10 Is recorded in book l5 pare o. Of records
IN the once OF the surveyor of the District OF Column
nx q three tw9story and basement brick cweliinxs
Esch house will &c offered and sold separsteiv
Termsof sale One-third cash baanee IN ors ana
year. with Interest at per cent seni-annuaiv 81
cured ~ deed OF trust on propery sold A denost
81 wv VIII be required each house A. time ~ ~
terms 10 De complied with in ten days. Orthcrviae the
and cost Of dsfsutinI purrhassr. - tn
mo. z. BEAIL. Trustsa
cuvc.~.~-J Jas. II. NAN, TruStSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
MADAME he vALATiNA
PArlor. Room :. ugstars. hrsi Hour.
- W. 81. NEAR irh St.
PROPOSALS.

4 'oMPLE lion or AN ANNA. HOUSE ia IHF
y NATIONAL ZOOLOGIC Al PARK SNAIL .s.lnial,
inst.tulon Dfhce Of the National LoolosicAi Park.
Washington, j.; e. March ~ lsll.-lruposas VII he
lestlhes AZ this Office until TMlLNE o'CLUCk
NooS OF MONDAY. 12l THIhTIETH DAY OF
MALI "a. ISL Tor .omI'etlilg an aninal HOUSE an tho
National geological Park Plans and SPECIFICATION.
may he seen AZ the park (hot HOUSE. On t!Ie A,.als
MIL TOAD. a few hundred yards north OF Columbia
road. where the present state of the san
anu any Information oessf~d lie obtained. s
rlst - Reserved 90 reJe an! all lads TO waive
instituiaoh. mh.l5st
S-NOTICE.-OwING To VNFkyORARfF
weather, WHICH has lreyentel bidders eNAininil.
the Mofk already uone the time ~ oIsning lads iOr
the above work - POSTPONED tin TWi-LNF Ot'Isak
NOON OF MONDAY. Atl.II SIXTH, IS-sI. inl's- "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
1870 from the four and seyen-tenths-inch guns
or total of G, $40 pounds.


or total of {, $40 pounds.
SHE COULD ovERPowER US.
1t will be seen that Italy could place on our
coast in short time eight frst-cass battle ships
and double that number of cruisers and gun
boats, besides swarm of frst-class torpedo
boats, of which she has 100 built or building.
Against this array we have one armored ship
the Miantonomoh-and about q dozen modern
cruisers.
Even If no attempt were made to shell our
seacoast cities we could not prevent the abso-
lutte blockade Of Boston, New York, Phiadel-
phia and Baltimore, and the incalculable injury
that would be caused by this shutting off of a
foreign market for our breadstuffs can hardly
be estimated. Every farmer in the land would
be ruined our railroad companies would be
bankrupt and business throughout would be
stagnated.
1t is not pleasant possibility to contemplate,
but 1t is one that we shall have to face continu-
ously until our navy has been increased in pro-
portion to the magnitude of the interests it has
to defend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

A grand fox hunt has been in progress near
Dallas City, Ill, and Burlington, H., since Sat-
urday. Parties from Dallas and Carthage par
ticipated. Four young foxes and one old one
we're killed and one old fox was captured alive,
Most Of the animals would have been captured
bad not the gfound been in such bad condition.
Foxes Are very numeroua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
wrought iron and the 17-inch projectile IS. =
inches Of wrought iron


TREMENDOUS BRoADsIDE.
As the Duilio could train her four largest
guns and two Of the 4.7-inch guns on an object
abeam she could deliver at one discharge about
8,065 pounds Of metal at an enemy. range Of
at least twelve miles could probably be secured
with the heaviest Of her guns by giving . sufR-
Gent elevation, thus insuring her power to
shell New York city and Brooklyn from the
open sea. Such elevation could be given only
by heeling the ship over considerably. as the
normal maximum elevation 10 not more than
fifteen degrees.
The Lepanto, another italian battle ship, 10
also one Of pair, the Italia being her twin.
The Lepanto has displacement of Is, $50 tons.
Her dimensions are: Length, 400 feet 6 inches;
beam, "a feet; draught, 81 feet 2 inches. She is
built Of steel and carries water line belt of
compound armor amidships 16 inches thick and
a central citadel of compound armor 10 inches
thick. The arrangement Of turrets is similar
to that in the Duilio, but the four turret guns
are modern 17-inch breech-loading rifles, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
IL 400 G st.. near U. 8. Treasury
AssIGNEEs, SALE OF A NEW AND HANDSOME
RESIDENCE IN THE ROW RECENTLY BIjiT1
BY 7. F. SCHNEIDER. AND BEING PREM

RESIDENCE IN THE ROW RECENTLY BUILr
By T. +. SCHNEIDER, AND BEING PREM
IsEs No: ll0s FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST.
recorded among the land records OF the District of Co
lumbia IN iber No l43. folio PA, will offer for
TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL. A. Is
1891. AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. that parcel of real
descrbsd as lot in Schneider Of
basement Trick residence. with all the modern i'm
provements. ~
81. Terinsof sale: All cash over and above an incum
brance Of 20 600. dated October 1850 ami PAYABLE
IN two and three years ater date deposit Of $50
VIII he required at the time OF SALE and II terms are
not complied with in fifteen days the right is reserved
to resell at the risk and cost Of the deiauting pur-
chaser. Taxes will be paid to January l. lNJ1 All
conveyancing and recording at purchaser cost
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT. Assignee,
~on Sun building
mnSo-0&os Atlantic building,