davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
,wo ENGAGEMENTS OF TWO KINDS.

II is announ, that joseph Warren Jefferson whose
age nare is Joseph and who is Joseph Jeief-
son SON and Blanche Bender are 70 be married on
lime I8 The will take place at Miss Benders
hone in Brooklyn Mt Jefferson mas oe'h memoe'
=, h, ,her,s eompany for some time and Miss Bender
has hesn acting this season with Annie Ward Tiffany In
THE Step Daughter" She now Intends to leave the
stage J. H. Barnes has been engaged TO play the parts
with the Florence company next season that
h,ve h,hsrt, been played by Frederick Pauldng They
are car,,n Absolute In "The Rivals" and Dick Dowlas
An 1.-The Heir &C Law" Mr. Barnes has been a member
OF the Kendals company this season. and his last ap
psrance In this country previously with Miss Mary
Anderson on her last tour here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
SECRETARY FOSTERS NEW PRIVATE SECRETARY

Washington, May 3O-Secrotary Foster has selected
Robert j. wynne of this city, who has long been con-
nectd with the Washington Office of The Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette" his private secretary, in place
of Charles VI. Hendley, resigned. Mr.. Wynne is well
fitted from long acquaintance with public and
especially with Treasury business. for this important
Office and his appointment Is exceedingly popular with
the entire body of Washington correspondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
cRJrrcrsrNG MEMORIAL FESTIVITIES.

Lockport, y. V, May 3o.-A sensation was created
here to-day at the Memorial Day Celebration OF Spout
Post. by Commander L. A. Deatrick' severely crnclS-
ing the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION tor oeVons
the day to athletic sports and fesuViues' lie sau'
, roctted 10 hear that one Of the noblest organiza
ions I'm the land had debased the day devoted TO the
heroic dead. and one on which with sad remembrance
they met to strew flowers the ombs of their fellow
brothers Memorial Day set apart, not as day
n festivities but as a day when all should meet TO
honor the dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
BELLE Billion MUST PLAY OR PAY.

London May 3o.-In an interview to-day Mr.. Harris
the manager, said that Belle Billion. who married Wis
count Dunlo and who by the death yesterday OF the
Earl Of Clancarty became Countess Clancart, unoer
contract with him to play for year. The terms OIL
this contract Mr.. Harris declares, will be enforced.
II Belle Billion breaks this contract she Will nave 10
pay heavy forfeit. The contract provides Tor her
early appearance in London. Mr. Harris denieo uno
stories published in America that Belle Billion IS In
straitened circumstances and that her health IS poor
The new earl will come into a fair income by the
death OF his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
DIED AT THE AGE OF 1ee YEARs.

Cadz, Chic. May 30 specaD.-A colcred woman
named Arena Messcnbers' died at the nome OF her
granddaughter Mrs Peter Davis. In this place las;
Monday AT the advanced age Of 122 which is said
10 be fully sustained by documents h the possession OF
her descendants. she born and brought up IN
slavery and came TO this part OF the country seventy
years ago with the early settlers from Virginia She
seventy five years Of age, was at her funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
BoASp OF VISITORS TO THE NAVAL AcADEnH

Annapolis. Nd, May 3O.-The Board OF Visitors to
the Navol Academy is as follows: william f. Chan
dlor G. G. Harris United States Senate; ]. P. DOiver,
W. c. wallace and H. A. Herbert, House Of Repre-
sentauves; G.. A. TiIman, Nashville; A. p McGill'
Minnesota; Dr. G. Atherton, Deefonte. Penn; W. W.
smith. Washington d. c.. and Commander j. n. Greer,
Inifed States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE REFORMED PREsBYTERI4Ns.

Pittsburg, May 3o-The entire afternoon session OF
the Reformed Presbyterian Synod yesterday was oc-
oupied by Dr. McAlister, who held the hooF against
attacks from every side. His motion to try the four
elder ministers, before the seven younger ones was
finally lost. and the younger ministers VIII De hearo
Monday. The minority has grown, and should the
eleven ministers be retired from the Church 1t looks
as IL twenty will follow them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
ciRnryAL GrBBOys,s ILLNESS.

Baltimore, May 3o.-A letter from st. Thomas
uonor Md saws that Cardinal Gibbons is still weak
from his recent sickness and by advice of his physician
will return to Baltimore Bishop Curtis, OF Whining
TON Del. will meet the episcopal appointments OF
ga Gibbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE INTERNATIONAL PEACE CONGRESS

Rome May 3O.-The preliminary conference Of the
International Peace Congress opened in Milan
to-day. large number Of delegates from Italian
Municipal councils present. Deputies Nam ana
Pandolfparet were chosen as president And wee
president respectively. An invitation from the Bosr
ton Peace Society to hold international congress In
Chicago during the Columbian Fair in that city was
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
sEyaroR SLOAN sUBPOENAED.

Oswego N. V, May 3O.-Michael B. Redmond,
Sergeant alarms Of the Assembly, came to the city
last night and subpoenaed Senator Sloan appear be-
force the canal investigating committee at Albany,
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE DUTIES ON CEREALS IN ITALY.

Rome May 30.-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
the Minister Of Finance sad in speaking Of the price Of
cereals that the reports In regard to the crops both
at home and abroad, did not justify any modification
of the duties on cereals. The Government, he con-
tinued was obtaining all the information necessary to
study the question: would await the results OF the
harvest before taking any action In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
Nrw cu1IIAN CRuIsERs HELD IN FRANCE.

Paris. May 30.-The agents OF Chill having de-
manded that the Compagnle des Forges deliver 20 them
the vessels which the company has built under an
order given by President Balmaceda, the Gillian
representatives here have applied for judicial de-
cison in the case; and the Judge, pending the final
settlement of the matter has authorized the company
70 hnd the vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
rrrr DE4D RODY IN A FLOATING BOAT.

The body OF an unknown man was found In boat
aoatine in sheepshead Bay creek yesterday. He had
evidently dead several days The boat was iuly
nro,isloned and the man had evidently been on on
cruise He was dressed in black suit and light shirt
Among the papers found the body was letter from
Nr wentworth, of New-Hampshlre, in which Mr..
Needham the publisher of library in Fourteenth'st
NewYork was mentioned His body was removed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
~ FAVOR OF CONFIRMING DR. BROOKS.

Louisville. May 3O.-The standing committee Of the
Protestent Episcopal Church hero voted Yesterday in
favor Of the election Of the Rev. Phillips Brooks TO the
bishopric in Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
s1p cropGE srEpHEN MADE A PEER.

London, May 30.-"The Times" says that Sir George
stephen formerly president of the Bank Of Montreal
and now connected with the Canadian Pacific Railway
has been raised to the peerage This is the first In
stance of native of British colony being made
peer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
10 WEIGHING MACH

40, WEIGHING MACHINES IN THE PARK NOW.
The statement published yesterday to the effect that
the weighing machines still remained in Central Park
was incorrect All the machines have been removed
under the direction of Superintendent Parsons The ast
one was taken away before y. m on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
ANARCHY IN THE NEw-HEBRIDEs.
SIX HUNDRED NATIVES KILLED. AND cANN1-
BAIsM PRACTISED.

Marseilles. May 30.-A steamer which has arrived
here from the New-Hebrides Islands IN the soutl
Pacific brings adviccs TO the effect that state OF
anarchy prevails there. Numerous conflicts have oc-
cured in which 600 natives killed In each case
the bodies of the dead were eaten by the vcOors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE NEWARK BACK FROM TRIAL TRIP.

Fort Monroe Va. May 30.-The United states man
of-wsr Newark has returned from satisfactory ula'
trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
oprN1xc or ruE p,nRruGuEsE coRTEs.

OPENING OF THE PORTUGUESE CoRTES.
Lisbon, May 3o.-fhe Cortes opened To-Day. INC
Ministers statement Of their political programme was
,c1I received II is believed that the Government
can count on q good majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

HIDES AND FURs TO COME INTO FRANCE FREE
Paris May 3O.-The Chamber Of Deputies to-day
agreed to allow the free importation Of raw hides and
nrS into France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

PRESIDENT DA FONsECA CRITICALLY ILL.
Rio Janelro, May 3o.-President Da Fonseca is
living In a critical condition at Petropols, twenty-five
miles north of this city, from an attack OF asthnla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

the aggressive action of Germany. The reel
procity treaty with Hawaii will expire before
long and this concession will then lapse. II
now the United States stultiies itself by grant
ing the whole world the admission Of free
sugar without our gaining any reciprocal sd-
vantages, Hawaii will have no cause for conced-
ing Us the important foothold of this naval and
coallng station, or for continuing the reci-
procity tariff advantages from which we have
reaped such enormous benefits. The islands
now buy IS, 43S 600 Of the prodacts Of our me-
chanics, farmers, manufacturers, &C., growing
from 81 SOS, 900 before the treaty, an increase
OF nearly 400 per cent in the short time the
treaty has been in operation. The United
states now sells the islands rs per cent Of their
whole imports, and does over 80 per cent of
their entire carrying trade.
These are flush times in the islands. The reci-
procity treaty has set all the wheels of bust
ness in motion and put great deal Of money
in circulation But it has worked equally well
for the United States. The Hawaiians are not
money hoarders, and the money they have ac-
CURED by the business prosperity brought
about by the reciprocity treaty has been ex-
pended in the United States in the purchase Of
life.
WHAT RECIPROCITY HAS DONE.
At the same time it has developed our ocean
carrying trade, which had almost become a
lost industry to the large extent shown above.
between San Francisco and Honolulu presents
curious illustration of the infinite variety of
our products, in all the wide range from the
needs to the elegancies of life, that are now
purchased by the Hawaiians under the reci-
procity treaty.
As regards annexation, the United States, with
its present bellyful of crude citizenship taxing
Its powers of digestion to the utmost not likely
to banker for the job of assimilating the 1900
Chinese. the S.400 Japanese the 1900 Portu-
guese, the $500 Kanackas (natives) of the
islands; offset by only 5000 Americans.
THE POPULATION OF HAWAII.
census of the islands is taken every six
years. The last was in 1884 and new one will
be taken this year.
The native population is decreasing steadily,
though not so rapidly as of old. The foreign
population is increasing at a rate to more than
make up for the native decrease. Thus in 1872
the whole population of the islands was $3.50,
OF which the native population was 49, 044.
In 1878 the whole population was 81, 1856;
native population, A, 0SS. In 1884, whole popu-
latiOn, 80.57S; native, 1904.
1t is estimated that in 1889 the whole popula-
ton was 92,050; native, 81, 500. The 81 $50 for
eign population of this estimate is made up of
half castles, 5000; Chinese, $1,000; Americans,
5000; Hawaiian, born of foreign parents, 5000;
Britons, 1850; Portuguese, 1900, Germans,
1,5OO; French, $50: Japanese, 8, 400 Norwegian,
ESQ; other foreigners, 500; Polynesians, 500. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
OSCAR NAUCK Z IrusteeA
.s12-eokds.6t lxl5 9TH a.nw
ID ATcLIFFE. pARR q CO.. Auctioneer..
R -
TRUSTEES SALE OF 3-sToRY FRAME HOUSE,
WITH 1900 FEET GROUND,O ON SPRING ST.,

TRUSTEES SALE OF 3ssToRr FRAME HOUSE.
WITH 1900 FEET GkOUND,O SPRING ST.,
NEAR MAPLE AVE. ANACOsI IA DC.
Under and by virtue OF two certain deeds Of trust one
recorded in Lber l4. folio 81 81 one Of the land
records for the District Of Columbia the other given
20 the more efectually describe the ground and Prem
iss and recorded Liter 1868 folio lt4, Of tho
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and NJ the
quest OF the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction IN frot of the
premises, On MONDAY, SECOND DAY OF fEBRU-
ARR, 1881. a, Foth O'CLOCK 7. NJ. az q Loo.
fourteen 04), II. A 0riswolds subdivision Of lots
seven () and twelve (12D. Of Chichester together
with improvements nc. and all those pees parcels
land and premises lying between the south line
of lot numbered OU) Of mentioned subdivision and
the northwest line Of Morris road. present cOns-
tued and the rFht q way eser the ale 70 the q
road focesher with improvements. &c
Terms OF sale: One-fhlrd OF purchase money 20 b
paid in cash. residue monthly. quarterly eemi-annu-
ally annually payments ae1reeafing lesE than
sx hundred doilar 5000 per year and interest 81 8
per cent per annum- payable quarterly, Tor which
purchaser IL 20 give prpmssory notes by deed
Of property sold all cash at option Of pur-
chnser. II terms OF sale not peted IN ten llm
days from dag q sale the trusee< rssrye the night -
resell 81 rsk and cost Of the defn purrh.nrr a
i've days edyertisenent Of such resAie in some nruB
paper pubished IN Washington. DC A deposit a
two hundred dollars teOol win be required when hzd
IL accepted- Al oonyeyanc1ng and recording cost e
"a az s- -dSds " b BhfDWfN. h5sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
jkQdts
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctionser.

III
AssIGNEE's SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF GRO
CERES. VINES. LIQUORS, TEAS. CoFFEEs.
SPICES, FIXTURES, HORSE, WAGON, HAIR
NESS, &C., CONTAINED IN STORE No. SIS
On FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY
THIRD, 1891, AT TEN O'CLOCK, Il store No. 535
6th street southeast viii sell for cab the oofro
tents, consisting IN part - followS:
Family Shelf Goods. Specs.
O1ls, Bauces. Pickles, Cigars.
DRIED Fruits, Canned Goods.
Lobster. Salmon. Jelltes.
CONDENSED NH. Raiszns in bozsa,
Conees, Teas. Sp1cea, Sugar,
Wood snd willow Wsre.
Buckets, Baakefs. Tina,
Lard. klsh, OAndles IN boxss,
6irups, Holaases. Obs,
Herring. MackereL be-, BE-;
BEsndies, Wines. Whinkys, &o.S
pal)ef 6acks and DaGa.
pr1nea, Fruit Bufferns
Nincemoaf. Ckackqrn, 0ansP KEnu&
Flour n HaRe and BblD-,
Uprighf and Counter show CaseA
Counter and Platform 6cAlen.
Code Mn. Inb1ea, &c.
- ALSO. At TWELVE n,
H6rDe. WaGun and HsKne0-
@: .n :: asS:a . :. ::ssE :: ~ o.; ::
osss1n ar.sacsS srssesss d a. iise. y
Sa06s 1AodAS b0WfzNd. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
Ended Their Troubles With Death.

Alexander Elsner Of New York was found
dead in bed yesterday in his room at AS
East 18th street. He had committed suicide on
account, it is said, Of trouble he had had with a
married woman. Elsner was q general and
representative in this country Of Cousin N. Rat
fersdorser, jeweler, of Vienna, Austria
N. E. Swartout poisoned himself in a private
boarding house in New Orleans Monday
night. He left letters addressed to his wife and
daughter, at ~ West 3Sth street. New York.
Other papers showed that he was q member Of
the Union League Club, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY, SOUTHWEST
CORNEROf sECONDA AND y STREETS sol III
WEST. AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of a deed OF trust dated March n A ID.
lsSs and duly recorded Iilr No l34l. folio so
ct Of the land records IF the
unbia. and 10y direction of the party ssrurt- thereby
We shall ssll At pnnllc hution, ia trout IT the prr
HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, all that oert ain
piece parcel of land and PREMISES known and dis
iingshed and beIs lot numbered eight. slusre
numbered SIX hundred and two. laid the
plat books of the city Of Washington. ID. c.. together
with all tile improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale Ons-thIrd cash. balance in and
two years. for notes BEARING interest day
ami secured by deed VI ON property sold CT All
cash 1t the option of the purchaser All convey
&c. at purchasers cost. slOO down Nlsn the Irtp-
erty i struck of. and II the terms sale
piled with within ten days from day of sale the
the right resell the property and
cost of defa ultine purchaser.
LOBlN ~. SAUNDERS s.
RANDoLIH D. HOPKINS Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

LoLEY, Auctloneer.
WILL SELL THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
STORE No. 10l0 STREET. BETWEEN TENTH
AND ELEVENTH NORTHWEST. COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TwENTl-FIRsT, AT
TEN M, AND WILL CONTINUE DAILY UNTIL
ALL GOODS ARE DISPOSED OF
THIS STOCK CONSISTS OF CHINA, GLASS
MARE, CUTLERY, TIN WARE. WOODEN MARE
SILNER WARE, WILLOW WARE AND MANY
OTHER GOODS.
THIS STOCK Is FINE. AND WAS PURCHASED
FORA FIRSI-CLASS RETAIL TRADE. PERSONS
IN WANT OF THE AEON i MENTIONED GOODS
WILL DO NEIL. BY ATTENDING, AS ALL WILL
BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE.
3alo-S FOLEY, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
Oil Found In North Alabama.

great stroke Of fortune has come to several
citizens Of Memphis who have for five months
been drilling for oil in north Alabama, enter
tanning belief that oil existed there. They
purchased ffty-one square miles, comprisins
the whole Of Mountain valley. and began work.
At the depth Of |, 596 feet in the Trenton strata
twenty-five barrel well has been struck, pro
ducing heavy green oil, So per cent superior
TO the average product Of Peinsylvania Ansiy.
q, Of the oil as brought from the well gives tie
following results: Specific gravity, ISL; rigo-
line, gasoline, benxine, &C., is Per cent; lubri-
eating oil, - Per cent; residue contains vase
line.. parranue and heavy ola Preparation
for the drilling Of another we'll has been com
memo and tbs work viii Be actively pursued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
WEEKs CO., Auctioneers.
637 Louisiana ave-.
Opposite City Post ofnoe.

OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. STOVES. CAR
PETS. PARLoR AND BED ROOM SUITES AND
SETS. DESKS. LOUNGES. BOOKCASES. MIR
RoRs. HAIR AND sHUcK MATTRESSES.
PAINTINGS AND ESGRAvINGs. CHINA.
GLASS AND cRocKERY WARE. WITH AN
ALMOST AND UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF
OTHER USEFUL HOUSEHOLD STOCK, TAKES
PLACE AT OUR sALEs ROOMS, In FRONT
AND ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS, AT
TEN A. NJ. THURSDAY. JANUARY TWENTY.
SECOND. THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD. i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
Worlds Fair Bill Tabled.

In the Alabama senate yesterday bill to
make an appropriation for an exhibit of Ala
bama's resources and industries at the world s
fair in Chicago was, on motion of Mr. Miner
of Birmingham, laid on the table to await the
fate of the elections bill. The senator took the
position that il the elections bill became a law
it would SO injure the state that it would be
useless to spend money to try to induce immi-
grafton. The vote was unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
THOMAS Z. wAGGAMAN. Auctionesr.
81 st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
KNOWN As No. l2l3 y STREET NORTHwEa1,
IN TIE CITY OF MASHTNaTDN n a.

IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, d. q
By virtue Of the decree Supreme Court ~ the
District Of Columbia in equity No. l.safi
shall offer for sale in rreiuises On IfrI-
DAY, JANUARY TMENIA-NlN1H. 1881. at HALF
PAST THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ. that part 81 lot num-
h-red three CD IN square numlsrel hundred and
eighty (O) in tine city Of Washington and iistr, Il
Cou bla. -mlrssed within the following ni,.iss ani
bounds. namely: B-Uinninr for the same a pant
street north foot oi the souteas riA fsner
Of said lot and running thence north parallel with
east line Of said lot one hundred ana tlr let and
nlne inches tNrlO 20 tnirty-foot al ~. thenre
west Ivy and with the line of said alley tNey (i)
feet. thence due south hundred and ts-t ami
nine inches (lOs 81 TO said street and thrnts east
by ana with the line Of said twenty four C4)
ftet 10 the place OF Deennin-. Together with all
sin.-uiar the Improvements easements. pr1x.se
purt-nsn and Embellishments % the lsuul1nx
OF N any Wise an ertafnv. he improvements
sist OF THE treestOry and basement brick .l,ing
house known No lel.s y street nJrth xssl.
Terms OF sale rllcd 10y the decrss. tlne.hrd
OF the purclase money in cash. the reuianisr
eliai llstailments. payable and year after
dsf~, with interest AT q cent per a.nuin frs,m
day of sale. payable seni-dnn ualiy. se-ur-l ly
ds. of trust upon the premises. all cash. ul-
ton of the purchaser. deposit o. 500 will ~ re-
quired az the time OF sale II tie terms Of sale
complied with within ten day the day
trustee reserves the right 10 resell the property
risk and cost ~ the aefaultinE purrlaT alter hNe
days advertisement Of such resale
pnbished In thecity % Washington. District CoiIt-
Ina. All conyeyan aud recuTsns a tl,e Jrur-
chaser cost HENRY L. DAVIS Trustee.
1al9..l. 2326.2S.S fendall building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
The young Princess

The young Princess
Kaiulani, daughter of
the late Princess Like
like, has a pleasing, re-
fined appearance and is
much liked in Honolulu.
She is now at school in
England. She has "a, SOC
voted to her yearly.
His majesty's suave
and tactful chamber
lain, Col. Macfarlane,
gets a salary of 5000,
and earns it, too.
1t NAV be added that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

King Cotton entered Augusta, Ga, yester-
day in royal procession, and was received by
the mayor, council and prominent citizens.
The mayor delivered an address of welcome
and turned over the keys of the city to the
king. The whole city is gsily decorated and
given up to the festivities of carnival week.
The railroads yesterday left the people alopg.
the routes being unable to bring them into the
city. 1t is expected that SO, 900 people will be
there by tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
GEO. W. sTIckNEY. Auctioneer.
CHANcERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
No III i STREET sourHMEsT, HAVING A

CHANCERT SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
No, Oil STREET SOUTHWEST, HAVING A
FRONT OF 50 FEET ON STaEET.
BY virtue of decree as-ed IN equity No. 1925
on the 18th day of Decemter. $50. TIE undersigned
trustees viii sell at public auction Ia fruf Of the
prelLisss on FRIDAY. the TNENTi-THIRD DAY
Of JANUARY. 1921. at POUR O'CLOCK 2. "a. the
folioNlng des rbed real estate in Ia. city Washing
ton, District of Columbia Part lot ID. squnrasth
be-lnnlng at point on street south, distant 10 fst
west Of the southeast Of said lot aud -quar and
running thence west % fe-t 10 the line - feet
wide alley. theme north lO feet. theme % feet
and thence south l6 feet TO beginning. improved 10y
frame dwelling and store, subject 20 deed trust u
about Sis. of which ssD and frufr Ofoler
-. lss1. overdue. and 500 interest IRON
said date due October ~ 1891. and $50 and inter,
IRON said date due October. IL. lsr2 and and
assessments.
Terms sale One-third cash balance secured on
said property in equal installlnenis aud two
years, OF all cash. NJ OPTION OF purchaser. deposit
OF cluO required al time OF sale Terms Of 10
complied with IN ten days nom day Of sale property
VIII he resod At risk aDd cost of defauting pur-a.
on nve days advertisement All conyeysncing and re-
cording at purchasers cost
EDWARD n. THOMAS.
9l6 Est. NV. -
OSCAR NAUCK Z IrustssA
.r12-eo6ds. ct. ls25 9TH st.n.w.