davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
More Trading on the Stock Exchange and al
Advance in Prices.

More Trading on the Stock Exchange and an
Advance in Prices.
New TogK. Nov. 25.-Therc was little more
trading on the stock exchange this morning.
Up to noon 40. 400 shares were sold against
about 5000 during the same hours
yesterday. Erie, Lackawanna, st. Paul,
Heading, Rock Island. Burlington and
Quincy and Atchison were the most
active stocks The market opened firm
with prices, in most cases. .fractionaily higher
than yesterdays Ia the early dealings there
was o further slight advance. Ontario and
Western was the feature. 1t was bought in
large amounts ami it, price speedily adj
vanced from l91 10 2014. Mime
apolis and St. Louis also very
active and strong. Its price improved from 20
to 2l11. Toward ii O'Clock part OF the i'm
provemen: was lost. In the hour to noon
there was quite q vigorous selling of the coal
shares and Chicago gas, which resulted in the
early advance being lost in most Cases BY noon.
At this writing q 80 p-m.J the market is dull,
with values generally below those of yesterday.
Money 3a4 per cent Exchange. steady;
posted rates. 4S1 zaiS5; actual rates, 4S01z "a
4s0s4 for sixty days and 1885, a484 for demand.
Governments steady. Currency. 6s. Ill bid;
As. coup. 1854 bid; extended 2s, registered,
leo bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
Mama
Waahtaxton stock Exchap,.

sAies-Regular call--l2 O'Clock m: Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible 6. sew lst Hoy. Peoples
Government Bonds-u- s.yssI rselsered Iaoo.
~. BID, us asked u -. esapoas,5 so.,
district OF Columbia Bonds-Marke. sincr. "a
1sss. currency, Ies bid, - asked ss-year iana d
lsss gold lois bid. asked ao-year fund, 81 1899,
Iency. 1901, lis bid asked sO-year fund, e, yoid
ls0s, Ils bid. asked. Water stock. "a isos. eur,
rsncy, ~ o'd- = asked s.e5s. 1874, fund, cur
Isney; ny oid, ns.. asked s7.s, reg s-ivs, 1885,
Miscellaneous Boads-washington and George
Town Railrosd le-so, Is los bid. los asked Wash
lngton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible "a
isS bid, asked Masonic Hall Association 81
Jos Did; los. asked Washington Market Com
kany; ,, Is e. issa-isn, lle bid. asked.
- asked: American Security and Trust Com
pany, g 100 bid, asked Washing
100 bid a.1ed washington Ishs inian,ry 81
=, Is bid. loi asked Washington Gas
Company, series A, ss. III bid. asked WASH
- asked. Washington Gas Company Convert,
PIE e, lsel, lSt oid, = asked. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone LIST mortgage IS, IOi bid,
Isl mortgage 30. lo6 bid. liz asked Metropolitan
Earoac Convertiole Is. lis}s bid ~ asked I. >.
Nsronal Bank stocks-Bank OF Washington $40
ead. - asked Bank Of Republic, go bid. =
aaked Metropolitan. 2es bid. zsO asked.
asked Farmers and Mechanics. 100 bid. asked.
Citizens, 10 Did, ISS asked. Columbia i56 bisi -
asked Capital Ia bid. -asSeG- West End. %
od. W asked traders. ilo bid. ll5 asked In :
Rairose stocks = Washington and Georgetown.
nsk bid. s2s asked Metropolitan. 30 bid, 81
North o Street, 81 old, ~ asked EckinMon aud
soldiers Home, % bid, ), asked Georgetown aud
1snieytoSn. So bid. - asked Rock Greek. LOO
Insurance Saskatchewan. AK bid. S, asked.
Franklin. 81 bid s. asked Metropolitan. IS bid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
JACKSON H. RALSToN, Trustee,

puBLIC SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THE
i Navf Yard. Washington. d. C.-Navy Depart
ment. Washington. D. G.. November 12, 1891.
cordance with the provisions OF the second section OF
tine act VI Congress, approved AUGUST >. lsS, Stat
utes At Large. yoiune -. page :sB, and the ACT
making APPROPRIATIONS tor the naval for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1891, and Tor other pur-
poses approved June ~. 1881, there will be sold
the Navy Yard. Washington. D. c.. DECEMBER
FIFTEENTH, 1891. certain material beionElng 10
the navy. condsMned as nnft i9r use therein.
esfny OF about 3 TINS copper scale 20 tons copper
sfinininEs 10 tons brass skt.nmings. 81 tons
tteel scrap and one large Pianer. The SAFE
sealed proposals for the purchase u the material
he proposals must be made i'll duplicate, inclosed in
an enveiope nierssd proposals the purchase OF
Old material ut the Navy Yard Washington. d. c. to
r. opsnsd December 10 lS,i "snd must reach the Of
O'clock noon the above date. bids viii be pub
lciy OPENED deposit OF 20 per cent OF tie Of
the above quantities at the price bid must accompany
each bid setnrty for the payment CT tile Lalance and
the removal OF the material within days from tts
acceptance Of bid. This deposit viii .osfeited 10
tue United Statss IN event OF tai pay such BAL
ance and make removal within the tine statea: These
The material win sold Ties and must be removed
during Navy Yard hours without expense to the Gov
ernIenf. The right to reject any all bids Ii re-
served. D. +. TKAch. Secretary OF the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
A PASTORS Snrnrise.

large number of the friends and members
of DR.. Bakers congregation. Twelfth Street
NJ. E. Church. gave him and his family sur
prise visit last night at HOO Park place north
east, carrying with them the best possible
evidences OF love and esteem. The large
dining room table was loaded with good things
in anticipation Of Thanksgiving. There were
brief addresses and songs by the pastor and his
wife, kevs. Osborne and Honn, DR.. Adams and
others and at the close Of an enjoyable evening
DR.. Osborne dismissed the party with the
benediction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MT. PLEASANT WANTS A sCHooI, Bousy

MT. PLEASANT WANTS A SCHOOL HOUSE.
A delegation of citizens fror, Mt. Pleasant
called upon the Commissioners this morning
and presented long petition from the residents
and property owners in that locality, praying
that a new brick school building be erected on
the site Of the old diiapidated frame building
now being used a school house. which is not
only inadequate, but out of repair.
The Commissioners promised to do all in
their power to secure an appropriation to build
the school house. Those present included Mes
danes \. Z. Young, James Somerville and r.
5. Rodgers and Messrs. B. p. Davis. C. H.
Wright, T. A. Harding andS W. Saxton.
THE REMOVAL OF GARBAGE.
The Commissioners have advertised for sealed
proposals for the removal of garbage and dead
animals for five years beginning the first OF the
next fiscal year, July l. The proposals will be
opened AZ the Office Of the Commissioners at
noon next Tuesday.
BIDS OPENED.
Bids were opened this afternoon by the Com
missioners for furnishing house and street
signs The bidders were T. 4. James, NJ. F.
Hobson, ). r. Carrick. W. f. Little, J. T. Scott
L. S. Denham, H. I. Gregory and Roginski &
Lewis.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The superintendent of police has recon-
mended the revocation of the commission of
additional private Alfred West.
The District buildings closed at noon today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to Washington Whiting and
Josephine Jones; James G. Naylor. jr., and
SOPHIE just; VIM. Smothers and Re-
becca Turner; John Henry Colbert and
Rosa Clark; ". F. Barnes and Tacer
Coburu. both of Montgomery county, Nd;
W. j. Bell and Annie E. Brown Henry Dick
son and Winnie Ann Morse; Samuel Harris and
Charity Jones; W. T. HRrries and Louisa
Fletcher; Jesse Trusty and Frances
johnson; Andrew Reed and Clara Ray;
Joseph Fairfax and Emily Bowman; W. S. Reed
AMI Jeanette Coates, both of Westmoreland
county. Virginia.; George W. Slater and Emma
Feldvoss: George Boiling and Catherine Hen
son; W. T. Lyles and Julia A. Deyies. both of
Fairfax county, Virginia: John E. Jackson and
Charlotte Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
A Good Thanksgiving Suggestion.

To the Editor of The Evening Star;
TomOrrowis Thanksgiving day and thousands
will gather around family tables in the District
of Columbia. many of them will speak with
sorrow OF some member departed during the
year, but no family will be SO desolate as that
of the sole victim of Mondays tornado, widow
who has been helpless invalid for six years.
and five children, all under age and all depend
ent solely upon the labor OF the father
whose life was lost and business
ruined by the same blow If at every
family reunion tomorrow those who have SUI
fered any deprivation in the past and those who
look forward to possible suffering in the future
would think Of this desolate family and send
them generous financial help through The
STAR and word Of kindly sympathy in person
or through the mail it would be the truest ex-
preston of thankfulness TO Almighty God for
His mercifui kindness to themselves. J. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25


Yesterday afternoon Justice Bradley directed
a writ OF habeas corpus to issue to Maj. Moore
for the production by him of Augustus VIII
liams before him Mt 10 o'clock this morning
The petition for the writ was filed by Mr..
Campbell Darlington and sets forth that Will
liams was arrested by an officer Of the police
on telegram from South Carolina and was IL
legally restrained Of his liberty.
Williams is the colored boy who was arrested
at the Baltimore and Ohio depot on Sunday
afternoon. 1t is alleged that he committed the
larceny ofa pocket book containing several hum
dred dollars from John Heard, tircus man, by
whom he hal been emplpyH5. IA But Iha
claims that he was discharged put not paid
off and finding the pocket bodR inh stofe room
where the circus paraphernalia WIS packed he
took it and went to New York g9rcY /.
The case was heard at noon today and the
boy was discharged from custody.
After being discharged by Judge Bradley the
boy was rearrested on Police Court warrant
and taken before Judge Miller on a charge Of
grand larceny, the agent Of the state of South
Carolina swearing out the, warrant
Judge Miller continued the case until Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
The NOrveil Case.

To the Editor Of The Evening star:
History lands and magnifies the acts of Spar
tan mothers, and yet in our very midst more
heroic deed than ever history recorded has
been enacted; but. with shame write it, the
deed has been condemned and the enactor CEN
sured, thus adding still greater weight Of woe
to an already overburdened heart.
This mother asked why she did not be-
tray her boy Immediately. Would that have
been human nature2 Would a man have done
it? No-and if she had it could well have been
said she acted on the impulse Of the moment.
spontaneously as it were, but like q man she
argued with herself and fought fierce
conflict between love 1.-THE strongest feeling
in a woman) and her duty. Duty prevailed
and for that she has been reprOved, and the
knowledge weighs the heavier, realizing as she
does now that her act which cost her so much
was not appreciated. l cannot, or rather do
not wish to, believe that truth and honesty are
at so low an ebb-so far below par-and yet it
forces one 20 think that seif-interest is primary
and duty secondary in this age. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
PROPOSALS.

DhOPOsALs tOR LCMBER. A.lsCEllANEOIs
4 Hsrdw,rs. e.; cofirs % builains for library o.
Noysmbr "a. isSsl Sc sraie s-sIsd ruIosais vii
DAY ~" FIFTH Il f.s 9 ps Ipg Im2r on s.Tuh
orened ilninriaeiy thereafter pres-nce Of bidcrs
ini furnishing and aeye-ing q, the ~ ba,ld
,ng ior ihr.ry Of censress ~ this city. about 1000
,eet OF Lumber and square Timber ana n supply 81
Misoeilaneous HsIdwarr, Bar d on anil steel sfrsan.
eatons sener.i Instructions aud conainous hsnk
Tins .fhce BERNARD n GKEIN. sapsrints .l,. eat
and fnstneer noe4-N'
phoPQsALs FOR cur GRANITE-oFFICE on
20 80 last apito st. Washington. n. q. NoNeu.
Der is, lssl--sealed PROPOSALS for Furnishing aud
nne grain. required for the platform stone. q, tie
balconies OF the pavlIioDs tire bui.dit tile
Id. On until Two 5sLo1yk ~ on sn-s :.
DAY. The TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1881.
bidders. specih, atoms general nsrrn1tiers ana con.
,os AMI eank forms % ny esai ,nsS s e,,sinsd
sap-rlnendtnt and ENGINEER. nois. 80 Is. .ds.s
pkoPosA.s FOR rHE COLLECTION REMOVAL
and DISPOSAL OF raraasc. ola and dead animal.
Snss ~ .s,e S9nhinlsssohsFs ID e. WASHINGTON,
at this nee until TWEfSE u'CLorK NJ " DT.
CEMbEk FIRST 1871. for the collection and removal
OF al ghrhse refuse animal and vegetable and
condo n-d food from dwelling houses msrLets Lutrs
anu other PLACES N tine cities OF Washington aud
populated suburbs in the District OF COLUMBIA Tot the
coestion and removal Of AL dead animals from said
Earlsge, A.. aud deaf beyond tie imIts u
the District o. Columbia. OF the desructon by
erioa pve 60, years froIn July l. scF suiSsesi 10
appropriations by congress Separate bds will he re-
tols Bank forms u proposals and ea,sun- 30
eetber nh all necessary fornstion ~ obtan.d
Dlstrct @: Columbia upon application therefor and
only BIDS upon these forms viii cunsd, red. Tue
DotGihss W Russ sss any Y. ana k s si. lO NM
missoners y. G noao-tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUru kE pAyG
I ArIAKB . SLOAN, Aaet,oa.ssS.
i~0e -

III
TRusrrE SALE OF VALUABLE -t-xINpRoyrp
PbofERIN SITUATED ON NJ STKTfT Hf-
IMlEN. IIksl AMI SECOND SDJ'THwfsT
AND oN ~ sTkEkI BI,rN IN kISHTKFNTH
AND NINEtIEN1H sTREKTs NokTHMIsT-
BY Nirtne Of certain decree the Sutr.ne Cr,rx
Of the District o. Columbia PASSED the lth d.y Of
THURSDAY TIE fHfkD DAY OF DEcfNBfE
1891. Ar fogh 2. NJ, sel ~ public auction IN fr.sut
OF the promises the following real estate In abe
PR q square sps
BEGINNING l2s feet 6t inb-- south the east i'm. Of
sad square from the northeasi Thereof theme
west and parallel with the north ins Of said ~auap ~
feef fhence south 49, feet IN inches 20 the south
q sonars. thence said south line lOi lest 4
INCL to the southeast iin- Of said raasr on
said -outheset line northeast 20 the limo square
AND on FRIDAY. foTkTH DAY OF DfuEMBiR.
Ar FOUR O'CLOCK NJ. m front o, the prcmi.-s,
VIII ell lots N. 2i -, and % IN Vim. III fhiliirsN
recorded subdivision Of orlsinsl lot 3 In
SQUARE Is.
Ier1os OF sale ri-d 1, the dccree DAethird
o Ihe re hase money IN cash. and the balance IN
.ans ms,sln.enss. rsyahe rsspectively Ia one snd
~ year Dom day of sale. all cash. option OF
si,e deferred Isynents 60 bear interest
~. rave % Der oeftuun annum from the day 90
Ss sha y npre~snted W the noies 81 ths purchsser
III - ur~l on me property -od. deposit Of eato
az, - rfqnlf-d on each Ile'e ~ time Of sac. AL
w sblns and recording a; purchasers cost In
sare OF default " conpnance with the terms q
sA snd cost OF the d-fautng pnrchas.r nfter sh
'u''ner AuN 4, setnelt A. my 20 him pruIer.
,....o a. CHARLES wokfHiN0TON. trustee.
no~oNer 1909 l. ~. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
Aid for Vassar Students.

The annual meeting of the Vassar Students
Aid Society will be held here tomorrow. There
will be a business meeting in the morning in
the lecture room of the Columbian University.
In the afternoon a social meeting will be held
at the residence of Mrs. Frank b. Conger,
president of the Washington; Branch, 1928 Q
street. At the meeting in the afternoon Judge
Brewer of the Supreme Court and Hon. Robert
Porter viii give brief addresses. Those who
have q special interest in educational matters
have been asked to the social meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
po21-dts
T ATiMER & sLOAN. Auc,,oneers.

i AllMch 4 S.IoAN. AuctioneerS.
RECEIVERS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
ASR oSSTToMpk SNb ksoSPEsf ssITTATE Is
THkEE FaAME pWELiiNss SN aSo ti ao n
pc A S.P 4 VACANT LOT il ''GooD HOPE
10Th day Of November. 1851. in equity c.ase No.
1889. entitled Ellen C Gray ct al Ralph L. Gait
Fl A. tine supreme n Court Of the District Of Coun
cause and by virtue of the certain deed from Ellen c.
ss IhSmas Gray Georye H. Gray: Kate n Gray
November, 1881 Lber 1850 folio a64 ct seq. Of the
on TUESDAY. THE First DAY IF DECEMBEK.
NJ. the following described property situate in Union
town. county OF WASHINGTON. District aforesaid and
shed upon the reeorded Pat or plan of said
60D. six hundred and two tti2) and hundred and
three CUB. each fronting "a feet on Good Hope
10y three comi ortabe six room frame dwellings. which
fMMEpIAiEIY AFTER that certain p,ec. or mar.
Gel Of land situate in District Of Columbia county Of
MssshinLton. aud known a9d designated upon the
e in the surveyors Office Of said District as LOT No
two CD containing six Thousand i've hundred and
ninety-tIo S6,59.l Square feet of ground. situate
on Grand View avenue street aud near Good HopS
road.
Terms on each piece or parcel. one-thrd cash, bal
per annum payable sesnisnsuaiiy1 aud ssr1red By
deed OF trust ON the properly sod all cash the
eorainr at tine cost assU. u faS VIII III
lie required on each piece at the time Of SALE and IL the
sale the rsce;yer reevSs tb n r1 t dns Oh
erty SO in deisut at the risk and OF the defauing
after hye days notice Of such re.a,s pub
b. G 40 'A' EVENING guar neN,pepsf0 % washington
Rooms - and -, lie proit buildipG.i Receiver
nOlC-QtS eO1 r ST. n W.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
Mrs. Freeman's Appeal for Divorce:

On the 18th of September. 1885, Rev. J. P.
Turner of Camden, Nj. married Edmund L.
Freeman and Sarah V. Middleton at that
place and the certificate is attached to bill of
divorce filed by B. W. Lacy for Mrs. Freeman
today. She states that they have one child;
that they lived happily for one year and her
husband then failed to give his family even a
moderate support and to that has been cruelty
kicking and striking her, calling her vile names.
and although for six months she has refused to
live with him he comes to her boarding house
and beats her, all of which has endangered her
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
THoMAs D0wLING soN. Anctionse1s

6RUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PR0PERTy, Nc; lli2TM,ENTYcF FIRST STREET.
y BY virtue Of decd Of trust dated March =. 1870
recorded ia Liter No. l4U9, foio 29 It seq one Of
the land Of tine District Coiun Il the
request q the parties secured thereby, wall sr
p,Sc sYs,iSn IN sEDns Sf shs prensss ON MONDAY
O'CLOCK Pm. all that piece, or parcel. Of
Mash,nsson ana pisct q Colunb. nsown !. o
number Is Of William H.. Dez.s' subdivision Of org
insi lot sixteen (l6) in square number hundred
(O0) a. per plat recorder in book IL page 81, Of The
records Of the surveyors office of sid DISTRICT. trorf
in 20 70 feet on the side Twenty FIRST street,
by depth OF 81. sEs feet to alley improved by
tLree-story and Easement brick dwelling.
Terms: one-khird casi, balance In one and two
years. with intsrsst at cent secured by deed o
trust the property all tue option vi
chaser deposit Of 400 will be required at time a.
ssle All eonvsysncine at the cost the purchaser.
II the terms sale not complied with IN days
day OF sAie the trustees the right to
after ye days notice In rhe Evening Star newspapee
JAa4kS II. MINLk.t ar...-..
= Io16tdkds- CaAS. G. GLoYER,S Aswsss~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
Dangers in Unrestricted immigration
From Canada.
MICHIGAN MAKES A PROTEST.
Suspension Of a Wilmington, N.
c., Bank.
ACTIVITY IN WALL STREET.
DANGER FROM CANADIANS.
Il 10 Wished to Re-estabIish the lnspe ction
of Immigration.

SPRISaFIz.D. ILL. Nov. 25.-The secretary
of the state board of health has TUNED over to
the governor copies of communications from
Gov. Winans of Michigan and DIR.
John e. Ware. commissioner Of health
Of the city Of Chicago, urging upon
the Secretary of the Treasury the
necessity of re-establishing the immigrant in
spection upon the Canadian border for the pro-
lection OF the western and northwestern
states from the importation Of smallpox
and other contagious and infectious
diseases The importance Of the re-
quest is emphasized By official advices lndicat-
ing that western Europe is in imminent danger
of an invasion of the disease, whether it be
typhoid fever Asiatic cholera, which is now
ravaging large area of Europe. Gov. Fifer is
urged to Use his influence to secure the meas
ure of protection asked from the federal gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
NEW works. LEGISLATURES.
The Indications Point tola Small Democratic
Majority.

me Indications FONT fOia Small Democratic
Majority.
Upon the question OF organization OF the
New York legislature itis conceded at Albany
that the election d Osborne being ascertained
there will certainly be fifteen democratic sem
ators, and If the state boardsor canvassers de-
eide in accordance with the attorney generals
opinion that sherwood Of the twenty
seventh district. is ineligible and
seat his democratic opponent the next
senate viii stand; DEMOCRATS. sixteen; republic
cans, fifteen; independent (Edwards), one
Even though,- Edwards should vote steadily
with therepnblicans the denapcrats would still
have a control. as Lieut. Cot Sheehan would
give the casting vote. The seating of Sherl
wood would give the republicans sixteen and
the democrats fifteen. with Edwards as an UNI
In the. assemhr the seating of Ryan and
Beaks gave the democrats sixty-six members
and the republicans sixty-two. The death Of
Assemblymau Murphy will reduce the demo-
cratic vote in the assembly to sixty-five, which
will stiil give themsa majority Of three and Sc
cure the organisation. r8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25

The citizens executive committee of the en-
campment will occupy after the LIST OF the
month rooms 10, "a, &c and 6S on the fourth
floor OF the Atlantic building. The work Of
the various committees will be centralized in
these rooms.
Col. John D.: Billings of ,Cambrdgeport
John A. Logan--at the national encampment
Fifty members have already signed the agree
ment to come and more signify their intention
of coming Many Of them will be accompanied
by ladies'. which will increase the party beyond
one hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25

PEssoSAL--Joseph Walter Of jamestown, N.
Y, Fred C. Shaw OF New York city and Chas. l.
Lait OF Madison, Wis, are at the Johnson
Lloyd Eaton of San Francisco and John Mar
ney Of Springfield, Ill, are at the Arno.--
j. S. Sedgwick OF Boston and W. W..
Henry OF Duluth are at the st. james
Hon. Scott Wike of Illinois and d. Z. Lyon of
Pittsburg are at the National Robin
son Of Richmond and Vim. Webster OF Toledo,
Ohio, are at the Observation-Disclosures
General Roberts Of Idaho, who has been in the
city for the past week, left tor New York last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
ATIMER & SLOAN. Auct,onsers,
l4oo0 Il.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROyED PROPERTY ON
THE NORTHWEST. CORNER OF SIXTH AND
Il sThEETr NOkyAwESEs-Nos.- COL ANH- fir3
STREET AND No. 900 SIXTH STRFEf. IN
THE CITY OF wAsHISeT6N. DisTaiCf 81
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated january
1874. ard recorded January 1874. in IIber Ne al
folio 81 ct Of the land records the Distr1cf OF
Columbia. and under and In Yarxuanceo email decree
Of the supreme Court the. District OF Coltnbis
passed In equity cause No. 12,t4l Whereby the uner
in the place and steAd Of Cxistopher firusnm.r
deceased and at the request Of the parties pecred
thereby WIN oer tor eae ct p1bhc sucton q front
Of the premises, on n0NDAi. THE sEvkNTH
DAY OF DECEMBER. A. d. ltpl. 1t -FOUR OsCLOCT
n. ALI thst certain ptecs. pascel orpuxt Of i6t Of
ground In the city OF waeh1nton. d. c. kpown q ali
that part Of lot A m 9uuers numbered {ouf hnidrs(
and hfty-twos accordtng to the subdi3aton e said
SQUARE recordet IN the surveyors olcs q IL said
CITY OF Washington. situate and being In said sey on
the eorney OF sixth strset ve end street. mort & and
t1ensHs Sosy.sx feet q 40 Stash Srsss - lfiy
from hsDs ~; I'd street With tps s;s .dtA s
bMldings. improvement, ard appurts6sncee-
piled with in ten days from day Of sls the uss ~
cost Of the defa uting purchaser otter vs dr. aycr-
In the city Matchmaker, b. C. deposit of4vS hun
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