davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31


Parishes.
The Easter elections for vestrymen were held
yesterday in the Episcopal parishes Of the city
parish, East Warrington, which Was held early
in the day, was announced in yesterdays STAB
In other parishes the elections resulted n
follows:
St. Mark's-J. P. Torbert, senior warden
Thos. F. Moore, Junior warden; James n. Pugh,
Richard J. Earnshaw, Walter H. NARROW, Com.
J. g. Skerrct, L. A. Wood and W. r. Hillyer.
st. Luke'a-Thomas Withsrs, senior warden;
W; A. B Mathews; junior warden: vestrymen
Frasier, Maj. F. G. Revells and Jefferson
Thomas; new vestrymen elected, Oliver J. Tay-
ior. g. W. pierson, Randall Skinner and Chas.
b. Proctor.
st. Paurs--James r. Howard, senior war.
James 7. Sothoron. Phil. K. Reilly, NJ. L. Woods,
Harry C. Whiting, E. B. Hay. A. B. Taylor,
William Conway Bailey and Herman K. Viele,
vestrymen.
Epiphany-wardens, L. J. Davis, ". D.
Baldwin; vestrymen, Gen; J: g. Parke.
Calderon Carlisle, NJ. W. Beveridge. E. s.
Hutchinson, John T. Arms. C. C. Glover; P. B.
Pierce, register; John l.. Edwards, treasurer.
Ascension Church-Charles King, Gen. john
E. kelton, "; D. Cabell, c: M. Bolton. JOS. X.
McCammon, Freeman H. Mott, L. C. Lewis,
DR.. w. s. Hord, vestrymen.
At Incarnation Church no election YVES held.
the meeting for the purpose being adjourned
subject to the call of the rector.
st. Andrew's-wardens, Gilbert B. Towles,
VIM. Oscar Roome; vestrymen, DIR. Thomas b.
Hood, Col. Cecil Clay, Prof. Harry King, Sam
uel J. Willard, Mark d. Brainard, Charles
Halpine Hugh Waddell, VIM. B. Matthews.
ST. James-Rev. James W. Clarke. rector
Senior warden, Daniel E. baltimore; Junior
warden, Seymour W. Tulloch; register, Henry
l.. Bryan; vestry, Daniel E. baltimore, Sey-
mour w. Tulloch, Henry. L. Bryan, George
Francis Dawson, Alfred Williams. Henry q.
Sayles, Duncan s. Walker, George w. Evans;
delegate diocesan convention, George Francis
Dawson; alternate, Seymour w. Tulloch.
Christ Church (Georgetown)-Hon. s. E.
Wheatley, Geo. I. Dunlop, Maurice J. Adler,
Barnard Tolcott, VIM. Orme, Vim. Laird, ir.,
Holdsworth Gordon and C. NJ. Matthews.
Grace Church (Georgetown)-W. ]. Gill,
Lewis Goodrich, VIM. Kaldenback, C. D. Cation,
Chas. L. Martin. Chas. Baker. VIM. F. Bause
was elected senior warden and Geo. w. Balinger
junior warden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
(yHAs. W. HANDY, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN
" BROKER,
S2l ST. NV.

VALUABLE UNIMPROvED REAL ESTATE ON
The NORTH SIDE OF STREET BETWEEN
G0NMECTICUT AVENUE AND TWENTY
FIRST STREET NORTHWEST Ar AUCTION.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL THIRD, lS9l,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front OF
WEST IA FEET FRONT OF SUB LOT IL.
AND ALL OF SUB LOT Il,
IN SQUARE 81,
having total frontage Of IS feet street. This
property is in the most fashionable quarter o. the Dis
trfct and should command the attention OF persons
search of an investment houss site for ones
use.
Terms: One-third cash, halance in one and two
years. with interest at the rate OF cent per
mum from day OF SALE secured by deed Of trust
property Sold all cash. at the purchasers option.
Terms to he complied with in tteen days, otherwise
ent ut the risk and cost OF tho defsutiny purchaser
deposit Of sO Is require at time Of sale All con-
veysncing and recording ut purchasers cost.
KATCLIFFE. DAKk CO.. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
Grips Symptoms and Weather.

From the New York Herald.
1t may be we'll for persons who have not yet
suffered from the prevailing grip to note
well its average symptoms in typical case, as
prepared by DR.. Stevens Of Michigan and pub
ished in the Medical Record of this city.
Though the respiration and pulse are usually
regular upon the first day or two Of the attack
it should not be neglected. Languor, dumpy
headache and evening headache are often ex-
perienced on the third day. On or before the
fourth day temperature Of the body exceed
ing 100 degrees Fahrenheit is commonly OBJ
served, with intense pain in the head and back
and little later broncho-pneumonia and de-
cided pneumonia appearing. But sometimes
the disease begins with the second or third
stage and develops the others later.
DIR. Stevens studies show that grip il appar-
emily a disease Of deoxidation from causes ex-
ternal to the body and varies with the baroMe-
trio condition Of tho air breathed and other
atmospheric conditions. A great decrease OK
atmospheric ozone, an increase Of moisture
higher temperature and high barometer exist
ing in an uncommon or unusual relation to
each other are assigned as among the chief
conditions originating or giving force to the
attacks Of the disease.
The effect of dry anti-cyclones of high ba-
rometer in producing grip epidemics is prob
ably to be explained by the descending air in
the anti-cyclOne conveying dust particles and
the soil. if not directly conveying the conta-
gion, act as irritants OF the breathing organs
and thus make them susceptible to the con-
tagia. which there are strong reasons for be-
lieving are borne by the winds. The we'll
known Austrian climatologist, DR.. R. Assmann,
has demonstrated that the atmospheric condi-
tons most favorable for spreading organisms
in the air are o. dryness Of the soil, (2) def
cheney Of snow covering, (3) deficiency Of rain
fall, ~ existence of fog or low-hanging clouds
and a. prevalence Of high barometer with a
small interningling of air in the vertical direc-
ton. In Scotland DR.. Buchan and Sir Arthur
Mitchell, who made an exhaustive study of
grip from the statistics Of last year, found that
Exceptionally warm weather. was also con-
nected with outbreaks of grip.
Practically, it is evident that people should
avoid overexercise, overheating and all unnec-
essary exposure to dust The Medical Record
suggests that the too popular anti-pyretic, sed-
alive treatment is unwarran table," and is
probably one of the causes of SO much fatal
prostration and heart failure in the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
A Squint Towards Hill.

Only two citizens Of New York are conspic-
uously mentioned in connection with the NOM
nation. Mr.. Clevelaud's friends dwell on his
merits and his worth; Gov. Hills point to po-
htical strength and availability. The former
cannot deny Cleveland's serious loss of strength,
notably in the south and west. and can hardly
give satisfactory assurance that he will carry
New York. On the other hand, Mr.. Hills sup
porters declare that he would sweep New York,
cite the fact that he carried the state when
Cleveland lost it. and claim with much force
that the governors popularity is growing in
those quarters of the nation where the ex-
Presidents is waning
Well, If Gov. Hills candidacy means New
York democratic and Cleveland's New York
doubtful, if the former insures no falling of
in the southern and western party vote and the
latter threatens losses, these are practical mat
tiers for weighty consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
DEMOCRATIC FOLLOWERS.
Record of About Three Hundred Postmas
tiers Now Being Looked Up.

tiers Now Being Looked Up.
Postmaster General wanamaker is going
over the papers in the cases Of some 800 presi-
dental postmasters whose commissions for
four years have not yet expired. This review
of the cases is simply to ascertain whether
there is any complaint or charges
against the present incumbents, who, rs
democrat serving under a republican admins
tration. are naturally expected to preserve great
Official circumspection. Mr.. Wanamaker does
not expect to WELD the decapitating knife to
any great extent, but where q surgical
operation Of this character is found to
be called for By the public interests
then il will be performed with the diplomatic
skill and attractive grace which so eminently
characterize the public career of Mr.. Marshall
Cushing the private secretary of the Postmas-
ter General. A number of presidential post
Offices will have 10 be filled in the course of a
few weeks without the necessity of making va
eancies- The annual readjustment Of salaries
of postInasters will be made, based on the re-
ceipts Of the Offices, and it Is expected that
some eighty or ninety offices will be ad vanced
to the presidential class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES IN BALrI.
MORE.
Tho Administration Party Wins

The Administration Party Wins.
From the Baltimore American.
The republican primaries yesterday for the
election of delegates to the legislative district
conventions, which viii elect delegates to the
state convention. which meets April 8, were
won by the administration or johnson wing
against the Henderson faction.
This was signal triumph for the johnson
people, as the opposition had a majority of the
judges and clerks in all the wards except the
ninth. majority of the commission of three
which appointed the judges and clerks were in
sympathy with Henderson and only in the
ninth ward did they allow the administration
side more than one judge. The contest was a
bitter one- There were several fights and ar
rests, and charges ard counter charges of fraud
and ballot box stuffng were made. The
principal feature OF the election was the defeat
OF William I. Henderson in his own (the
nineteenth) ward by fourteen votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31

During the past six months numbers of
burglaries have been committed in Logans-
port, Ind, but the police could get no trace Of
the thieves. Last Saturday the Terre Haute
police arrested four boys charged with va
grancy and in their possession were found
letters and articles of value indicating that
their home was in Logansport. Yesterday
they were carried there and It developed dur
ing preliminary examination that these boys
had done much Of the crooked business there
for over year. Tho boys are sons Of we'll
known citizens. One Of them is Edwin Over
halter, son OF the doctor Of that name who
hibition ticket. The others are George Hall.
John Roof and Frank WEIGH. They were
bound over to await the action Of the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
TO KILL FEDERAL OFFICERS.
i've Desperate Characters Who Were in tn
Conspiracy Arrested.

The Attorney General is in receipt Of tele-
gram from the United States marshal at Pensa-
cola, Fla, announcing the arrest of i've des-
psrats characters, who have confessed to a
completely in a conspiracy to kill five federal
officers in December last. There were two
deputy marshals and three revenue officers in
the party, travelling together in pursuit Of some
moonshiners Starting in Alabama they crossed
the Florida line and stopped for the night at a
small railroad station named Bonafay. While
they were eating q crowd Of twenty-five men
opened 6re on the house and attempted to
wreck their carriages and kill their horses.
The officers ran out and returned The fire on
the outlaws. After severe skirInish the
officers succeeded in driving the others away,
mot serlonslY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
ALEXANDRIA.
VISITING KNIGHTS.

washington Commandery OF the hmghts OF the
uoioen Eagle PAID a visit to Alexandra Com
mandery OF that order last night. The Alexan-
dria knights met their Washington brothers at
the depot with the Alexandria drum corps,
a s.l .ue TWO communicates paraoea aloae hihe
ant eyan;nn a,,er. he ,hn ,'o1,h.ns 20 az tuo
Communicates the Wasbingtonians returned in
the late train.
SHOOTING AFFAIR.
Young Alexandria took holiday vester6av
and ,be rspal o,,, ro,,;n, or-;.d 80, ,.,;o.
49, A.. - 20 e, e i! p"'
70 'ne hiiis ana Slopes aoJacent 10 tine city. Az
the suburb near Hunting creek bridge a col
ored man named Josiah Bowles got into a row
with some others, and when Constable Borden
OF Fairfax county attempted to arrest him he
ran of and the constable shot three times and
inflicted some flesh wounds upon MIN. He
came into town and at the police station sought
to get out a warrant for MIR. Borden, but q war
rant was refused.
GAINING STRENGTH.
Tho Alexandria Nanufactur;no and nan Ae-
s,,;..;o- 49,. :. D.S,. IT., -.
"e' "' an Ian as' hisn' anu
mace ARRANGEMENTS to go to work under their
charter. The capital of the association will not
be large at first and will be carefully handled.
Mr.. Charles G. Berry, a citizen Of Alexandria
well known in Washington, where he was clerk
in the establishment of Morrison & Bro. on
Pennsylvania avenue, died at his home on
Cameron street, Alexandria, last evening, after
several weeks illness.
CHURCH DEDICATION.
~. ., M.,hoa;.. p-o.oa.-. ~,
w'r: me" ".A'' iIo'eeans 0nurcn On
washington street. was oedleated SUNDAY with
appropriate observances. President VIM. NJ.
Strayer of the Maryland annual conference and
Rev. r. T. Taep of the fore;on milestone boord
with Rev. DR.. Poisai. the pastor. officiated on
the Occasion. The original cbnrcb wos hn;i, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.

er The local circulation Of THE EVENING
sr.a il not only the largest and fullest, but it is
also the BEST, since the paper goes not alone
into the hands Of the people Of the District Of
Columbia as body, but regularly into 0aeir
horaes-into the families of all classes, and into
those of the money-spending as well as the
meney-esrning portion of the community. An
advertisement in its columns therefore reaches
tas eye of everybody worth reaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31

The following fourth-class post Offices will be
raised to the third or presidential class tomor-
row, April 1: Jacksonville, Ala; Monticello.
Ark; Eseondido, Cal; Windsor. Conn.,; George
town, Del; Waynesborough, Ga; Milford, ILL.,;
vinita, Ind Ter; Montezuma, Iowa; Ogden.
Iowa; Sidney, Iowa; Blissield. Mich; Cedar
Springs, Mich; Newberry. Mich; yicksburg.
Mich: Ely. Mimi; Summit, Miss; Webster
Groves, No.; Willow Springs, No.; CHAD. Neb.
burlington " e.; Delta, Ohio; Duquesne, Pa.
Westfeld, Pa; Jonesborough. Tenn: Spring
field, Tenn; Del Rio. Tex; Onanah. Tex.
stephenville, Tex; Uvslde, Tex; Yoakum.
Ter; Morrisville. Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31

Passed Assistant Surgeon Stephen s. White
detached from duty at the naval rendez-
vous, San Francisco. ordered to Temporary
duty on board the San Francisco, and upon
falling in with the Baltimore ordered
70 tina. vessel; Assistant Surgeon II. \. t.
Harris ordered to the receiving ship St. Louis:
Assistant Surgeon George Nee Pickrell or
dsred to the Naval Hospital. New York; Pay
master Arthur Burtis detached from the
Charleston and ordered to the San Francisco:
Paymaster W. Goldsborough detached from
the San Francisco and ordered to the Charles
ton; Chief Engineer Philip Inch detached from
the Charleston and ordered to the San Fran
cisco; Chief Engineer Fletcher A. Wilson de-
taehed from the san Francisco and ordered TO
the Charleston; Passed Assistant Engineer
Robert d. Taylor ordered TO duty on board the
nonclsds. l.iehmond, Va; Assistant Engineer
John l. Cow ordered TO examination for pro-
motion; Assistant Surgeon James ii. North, IT..
ordered 90 the navy yard. New York; Passed
Assistant Psymaster Frank II. Clark ordered
70 hold himself in readiness for orders to the
nah commission steamer Albatross: Passed
Assistant Surgeon Charles W. Rush detached
from the navy yard, New York. and ordered to
duty In connection with the inter continental
railway commission; Passed Assistant Surgeon
Frederick " Ogden detached from the re-
eeising ship St Louis and ordered to duty in
connection with the inter continental railway
eommission- Commander Felix McCurley
ordered to command the Alliance, Asi,tic
station, per steamer Of 18th Of April next from
San Francisco, Cal. Commander Henry Glass
upon being relAyed from duty at the Naval
Academy on the Isl of April next ordered 10
ordnance instruction az the navy yard. Wash
ington, DC Commander Henry,C. Taylor de-
tAshed from the Alliance on the reporting of
his relief and ordered to return home and re-
port arrival Commander T. r. Bart. EFT
ordered to command ihe Marion April a.
Ensign y. W. Jenkins. Surgeon +. b. stephen
son, Passed Assistant Surgeon G.. A. BarrybiIl
Paymaster III. q. Colby, Boatswain Dai iel
Ward and Ssilmaker &. Z Tallman TO the
Marion April "a Lieutenant Commander T.
d bunker detached from the Independence
April 20 and ordered 10 the Marion as executive
ohieer April "a. Lieut.. A. q. Rogers from the
Independence and ordered to the Marion
Lieut. H. p. Mcintosh from duty connected
WITH the San Francisco b ydrographic Office and
ordered to the Marion April q. Lieut. @. ID.
boiles from duty at the Smithsonian Institution
ana ordered to assume charge of the San Fran
cisco photographic once April Is. Lieut. G. E.
Wooomouth from duty at the Pacific rolling
mills and ordered 70 the Marion April II
Shief Englneer w. s. Smith from duty con-
nee led with the preparation of the Marion and
ordered 70 that vessel Aprl2. Gunner Samuel
Gross from the Dale and ordered to the Marion.
carpenter W. l.. Naples from the Navy De-
PAriment and ordered TO the Marion.
- - l. ~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31

Henry George called on Hon. Jerry Simpson
at the Windsor Hotel. in New York, yesterday.
The Kansas statesman was surprised to see his
favorite philosopher in bicycle suit Mr..
George explained that he had come in from a
long spin over the country roads on a wheel
Mr.. Simpson was rash enough to express in
crcdulity at Mr.. Georges cycling ability.
'You take car and I'll take my wheel and
we will zee who gets to the Manhattan Single
Tax Club first retorted George.
The challenge was accepted. distance one and
q half miles. Mir. George was at the club ten
minutes in advance of his Kansas admirer and
the two reformers took luncheon together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctionserx.

BRICK DWELLINGS, NUMBERED O(D TO NJ
" STi Al - NoRTHMEST And Nos. ::s.Os AND
no SaT TGNT 81 STREET NoRTHwEsT. WASH
BY virtue deed Of trust to Us bearing date of the
4sh 1 AZ a % t Nay f. lssy and duy RECORDED q
District e Columbia and e the request q the party
FOURTH DAY OF MARCH. A. b. 1907. NJ FotiR
~ O'CLOCK Z. NJ, the following property situate
IN the city Of washington. District Columbia and
being lots 20 to "a inclusive and 10 and "a in Sauei
g. Stewarfe subdivision in said square 357 as said
ors office, and also lot ~ o. said
in said square $50, recorded in book l3 pnEe IN IN
said surveyors once. together with the
thereon. consisting Of Twelve TED two-story brick
dwelinRs Zach house will b offered and sold sepa-
rately.
Of each sale In caan and balance in four equal
ments. payable IN SIX CO... twelve Q, eighteen (lS)
and twcntyfour C2O months from sale with interest,"
and sscuFed UPON property sod o. al
(eO) will DO required each house at the time OF
sala. terms 70 be complied with in ten (iO) days.
otherwise the trustees the right TO reoeI Is
property ak r1nk and cost OF defaulting purchaser
Q. II. WILLIANS0N, Irusfss
w. 4. EDMQNSTON, Trustse,
mh11-eodfs Once 500 9Th street n0xthwesk.
e 3: q. 1a Nh zS 81
FIRST. 11Ol. sans hour md piece
nina w b11dd1HHsTS00SS.l TssssssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
Judge Thompson and the Mckinley Bill.

Judge Thompson and the Mckinley Bill.
To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
l clip this from The STAR: "Judge Thomp-
son of Portsmouth, Ohio, who SO ably repre-
sented the eleventh district until the Mckinley
bill raised him out, was recently rendered a
grand reception regardless of politics in his
town and presented with q magnificent silver
tea service"
The STAR is always SO flair and square" that
venture to call your attention to the inac-
curacy of this statement. Judge Thompson
was not ''raised OUT by the Mckinley bill any
more than Maj. Mckinley was. They were
both raised out" by the gerrymander.
Both McKinley's and Ihompson's cid dis
tric.s which they represented in the Fifty first
Congress. gave republican majorities at the
last election. Fiat justicia," &c. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
OUNCANsON BROS. Auctionssr..

AsslaNEE,s SALE OF FIVE FINE BUILDING
LOTS NEAR UNITED STATES CAPITOL. Be
ING on B STREET BETWEEN FIlSST AND
SECOND STREETS SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of assignment TO me, duly recorded I
will sell at auction on WEDNESDAY,, THE EIGHTH
DAY OF APRIL. AID. 1881, At FIVE O'CLOCK
LOTS IA. Is, Id, IL aud 20. SQUARE SIS,
Each having front Of ~ feet ON street and depth
Of 100 feet to q 10-foot alley.
These lots are in the vicinity of the United
States Capitol and should attract the attention OF
Terms; one-thrd cash. balance in two equal pay-
ens one and two years. notes to rear per cent in
deed OF trust on property soa all cash. option Of
purchaser. deposit OF 600 required ON zach lot a.
time OF sale. Conveyancfng he, purchasers cos.
Terms to be complied with in fifteen days otherwise
rght reserved to sell at rsk and % deaultny
purchaser alter i've days adyertisnent such resale
In soine newspaper published in WASHINGTON, DC.
ALLEN WALTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
Alleged Crime of a Cincinnati, Merchant.

Alleged Crime Of q Cincinnati Merchant.
The New York Sun says that H. A. Bernard. .
produce commission merchant of Cincinnati,
is wanted by the police for running young girls
Of that city. He has been under suspicion by
the Cincinnati Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children for some time, but no di-
rect evidence against him could be obtained
until few days ago, when one Of his victims, o
little girl named Clemens, confessed, implicat-
ing herself and many other children In init
macy with Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31

suit was filed today in the name of
John Dupler agt. Winnie Ream Hoxie and r. L.
Hoxie and DR.. Hickling, agent, claiming 5000
damages for failure to make repairs to the ex-
terror of house 2S5 Pennsylvania avenue, which
she had let 10 him, by, which, he claims, he aud
his family have greatly suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
FOR FIREMAN NEwMAN,s WIDOW.

Ex-0ov. Shepherd Sends . Contribution TO
Chief Paris.
sTfeceivsd letter from the grsstest man in
the wosln today" said cisef Paris 10 STAB
reporter this morning. 'Ifs from Ex-Gov.
A. R. Shepherd, inclosins s2o for the relief Of
poor Private jNewmAn's family. I tell you, sir,
Boss Shepherd is hard one to beat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
Hall Posts q Forfeit for q Fight.

N"H oFts !" TOffeft tut u TIgHt.
Jim Hall in an interview in San Francisco
yesterday said he had posted 81, 500 to bind
match with Bob Fitzsimmons before the Asso-
ria, Oregon. Athletic Club. He says he expects
Fitzsimmons to cover this forfeit at once.
otherwise he will understand that Fitzsimmons
does not want to fight. Part Of the money was
placed by Hall with the San Francisco Chron-
icle and the rest with NJ. Gunst of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31

The associates of Mr.. George William Hill,
chief Of the division of records and editing,
Department Of Agriculture, to the number of
about twenty, called at his house last evening
to pay their respects on the twenty-fourth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. As
sistant Secretary Of Agriculture Edwin Willis.
in neat and complimentary speech, presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hill handsome onyx French
clock. Mr.. Hill feelingly responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31

IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE UNtMpRovED
Pk9pPERTf i FR0NTING On NINTH STREET
STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIRST ut HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 2. NJ, We shall sell, In front
back one hundred feet.
This property Is advantageously situated and worthy
the attention OF buyers.
Terms Of sale: purchaser to assume trust of AZ O(O
which has one and two years from about June
3 1880, with interest ct per cent per annun paya-
bic semi. annually. the balance in cash All convey
ancin2 &C.. at PURCHASERS cost 800 down when
the property il struck or And II the terms Of sale
the property will he resod at risk and cost Of defauit
ing purchaser. WALTER B. WILLIAMS b CO..
mh2o-f Auctioneers.