davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
ArIlrxR = SLOAN, AuCssoass..,

II = okOA0, AUCE1oDooA
akcEIyER,s SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
ooP HoPk siTETf PEE y
5sb s ksfa 4lFISh SSfSsSSsNt
Eft Eft f SSRT y S az tof IL "sooD zofK
ise sn.isl.d Ellen G1sS b a. WV lS Ssufs Cali
cause md By vrtus Of the osrtsn deed from Ellen q
and 70 sSS a.;s sr y.
g 8! f s 'S Sss s i.
:, pg6s susson r. frens q the reegectiye Premises
1891 commencing at the hour Of foUR ocLock
NJ. the following deserted property situate in Union
shed upon the recorded pat or plan OF said
GOD. six hundred and two tt2) snd ak hundred and
near Taylor street by depth of 40 feet Each lot is
improved by comfortable six room frame dwelling.
sn ,oseter with tine improvements thereon VIII lie
iMMEDiAfEiLY AFTER tina. certain piece or par.
Washington. and known and designated upon the
oihc:al map or plan of Good Hope Hi Park. on
two C,l, containing SIX thousand dve hundred. and
ninety-two l6.5se) square ieet of ground. situate
road.
Terms on each piece or parcel: one-third cash. bal
anee IN one years with interest at cent
per annnn payable seini-annnally) and secured by
deed OF trust the properly sod all cast at the
option OF the purchaser. AL convey ancine and re-
lie required each piece at the Of sale, and
terms lie not complied with fifteen days from
erty so in default at the risk and OF the efautg
purchaser alter Ave days notice OF such r-sae puO-
Is. c. ''A'Ns ''"f neNS'Ap*& vi washington
JOHN P. SHEPHERD,
Rooms ~ and q, lie Droit building. Receiver.
Il a. w..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
MISS PAGE WILL CHRISIEN HER
A New York Girl to Give the New Cruiser
Her Name "New York"


Her Name New York"
In accordance with the time-honored Gus
tom bottle of wine will be broken on the steel
prov of the new armored cruiser New York as
she slides from the blocks at the Cramps yards
at Philadelphia tomorrow. and a young woman
will pronounce the name which the ship will
bear throughout its period of existence The
young lady is Miss Helen Page, the daughter Of
Mr.. j. Seaver Page, secretary Of the Union
League Club of New York city. Miss Page was
invited to christen the new cruiser by Secre-
tary Tracy. who believes that daughter of
New York must be the only fitting godmother
of the vessel which is to bear the name of the
empire state. Miss Page is tail and handsome
blonde OF twenty-one summers. with a dignity
OF bearing most appropriate for the ceremony
In which she is to be the central figure
Great preparations are being made BY the
Messrs. Cramp to insure the success of the
launch. Twenty-Five thousand guests have
been invited from all parts of the country
the presence of 1875. President Harrison has
signified his intention of being in Philadelphia
for the OCCASION unless his duties in Washing
ton render it impossible. The members of the
cabinet and other high federal officials will be
present.
A large platform has been constructed about
the prov or the cruiser, and here will be
gathered the guests OF honor. At precisely 2
o'clock in the afternoon the blocks will be
loosened beneath the great ship, and as she
starts to plunge into the sea Miss Page will
cast the bottle Of wine as to shatter it on the
bow, at the same time saying: II christen
thee New York; A collation. will then be
served by the builders. and speeches will be
made by several OF the distinguished men
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

Josiah Carpenter, the oldest inhabitant of
West Virginia, died at his reside nee in Preston
county. W. Va, on Sunday. Estimates of Car
penter' age varied, but none placed him under
l2O years. He claimed to have been born in
Loudoun county, Va, in 1882, and is therefore
1853 years old. He claimed to remember Brad
docks defeat and to have served as teamster
at that time Carpenter had q son who died
ten years ago at the age of eighty. Until re-
eutly his health has been fairly good He has
one daughter still living who is over eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
+ ATIMER SLOAN. Auct,oneers.
AN ELEGANT
THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT RESIDENCE,
No. lll8 VERMONT AVENUE.
AT AUCTION.

On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER
NINTH. 1891. at FOUR O'CLOCK. in front of the
premises. shall offer at public auction that valuable
three-story and basement residence No. 11l6 Yer
mont avenue. containing sixteen rooms. with modern
improvements. carved walnut mantsls. fine chande-
'cosets wide hals wide and deep lot with fine brick
stable side and alley and taking altoeether one
Of the most desirable residence properties the CITY,
and where property is rapidly increasing in value
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one two and
three years. with notes bearing interest and secured by
deed of trust the property sold All conveyancing
and recording ct purchasers cost. deposit Of $500
will be required at the time Of sale.
r1p2s-d&ds LATINER SLOAN. Auctioneers.
R ArcLIFFE. DAHh CO.; as apss s.oase..:
EFF ES
81 AFyEESE kBDAfAnINeGoS
1903 ioio ~. Il: land rscorss ssr ssid Dis
- IT1h @ 8 sSs !. q.
lowing real estate lying and icing in L Droit Park
Distract Of Columns ard dsecriled e lot fourteen
1b Il o e 1: s bses 81 II sssi sax CO .
TENS q ale !. toSosS: ons.third II u. purchas.
sse 9. which go VIA Is r.aa..d as d.posas a the
time Of .ale the balance Of purchase TO be
irom day q als. Tor yhich ths p1schase VIM Fi!e
his promiasc n0tes dated shs day Of sale and to
g.: :c :: e =. sss g s es .s%
-: gsee:.sy % s. ssssia q sSs - "a soss q 4
''-'''s p' fisskzidsk =. 1soxs1rs
.sss-aAsss Aafu i1 6ifss :. !. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

Well-Played Foot Ball Game as Balt1-
moro Won by the Athletics.
Notwithstanding the cold afternoon over 500
persons went out to see the game Of foot ball ct
Oriole Park yesterday between the Columbia
Athletic Club team Of this city and the Frank
Inns Of Baltimore. Tho playing Of the two
teams was much admired and it was declared
to be the best game played at Baltimore in .
long time. Riggs, Johnny" Poe and e1-Capt
E. 4. Poe Of Princeton were to play with the
Franklins, but the ex-captain alone Of the three
appeared in uniform. Riggs contented himself
with acting % referee.
In the first half Gus Albert of the Franklins
umpired, and his decisions were not entirely
unbiased. In that time the Columbus re-
peatedly rushed the ball down to the Franklin
goal line when the ball would be given to them
for alleged off side play by c. A. c. Once Town
send made a touch down for Columbia after q
beautiful run of forty yards, but was called
back without any apparent cause. Again, King
tried drop kick for goal and failed, c. A. c.
making touch down, but they were again
ruled off.
The first half ended 90, and Manager Wilson
refused to continue the game unless a new UNI
pire was put in. Frank Riggs of Princeton
was found and after he came i'll the game was
very different. In the next thirty minutes the
Columbias made three touch downs and kicked
u goal lLey never got the Dali WITHOUT rush
ing it down for a touch down.
c. A.. c. won the toss and took the ball. max
ing ten yards with V. Then by good gains
through the center and around the ends Co.
lumbia rushed the ball down to Franklin's ten
yard line. Here franklin got the ball on four
downs and got it back to center. where it see
sawed for some time. Then Chasteman kicked;
King returned it. &. A. c. recovered the ball
and Townsend made touch. down, which was
dlsallowed for of side play. King tried a drop
kick for goal, but failed. Some more kicking
and time was called. No score.
In the second half Cottman kicked; Town
send returned by end runs for ten yards and
fifteen yards. followed by gains of five yards
through center by King aud Harlan. Here
Franklins got the ball from the downs and
kicked. Rainier made ten yards through the
center and after losing the ball on tumble TO
Franklin the latter again kicked to the center
OF the field, King returning it, and it was
cleverly recovered by Weaver Then, after
runs by Townsend and Harlan, King made a
beautiful run Of thirty yards and touch down.
No goal. Score. to 0.
johnson Poe sprained his ankle and Penning-
ton was substituted.
Cottman punted,, King ran twenty yards,
townsend and Rainier ten each, and G. A. G.
lost the ball on the fve-yard line. Cottman
kicked. but was blocked. and Wells recovered
the ball and made a touch down. King kicked
goal. Score, 10 to 0.
Cottman kicked; King returned it to the ten
yard line. Cottman again kicked, but was
blocked, and Williams got the ball and touch
down: No goal. Score, IA to 0, and time was
called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
I ATIMER . SLOAN. Auctioneers.
lS@Gst

ShiS!ss ssp 3 nfAEA hSkfs g His
f f3SP Fi fIB 49, sNE sfPplI, So3P
bafD sf HEAfs asb Sq e fiS iS JoS A
f gaEkSrkR RS IIcI Mr. RUS6Y,A FisE
PSSbIt asRk ffhsS4 FRSEI rh hffs
EIsfkY bt kL hpP g. &c. Sot S5m AIS
AND CONF RES VERY FAYORABLH NTH
fk fks1 ffSbf n fFS TIS AH 70
sESrRE GOOD AND STYLISH HORslS.
sonmsnsint At ELfIES ocLocR 4 n, within 1 our
horse ana Sarrls.'e slles rooms 1881 and ls, st
am harness that have been offered auction this
q S w i many 2 yssrs ToLss ,s following stock
No. !. MoRoCCo- lay geldins. q years la. hands,
ond dam S asacus Hsrry bay Isi tfsIsisd sst
ie M J. io and I'M niue n : , no, afraid q
eaS tro rs si2xe and san psls with any . = horse
- bands; sired by Gen. Hancock. he % Gen. Nnls
dauI Nate. by sial. the ALTERS dam by. Cassius Vi
and can sinsie today in 50. vita Moro .s ,nak..
splendid team which will rot together 2. 10 sat
hands. sired by i;osccr ccnklins NO sGcs,5 recofd
OF 1877 FIRST dam by Hsnrke's HsIn6.rtcn!an CNe.
%oa9; record, < : =. Clara Is a thorough gentle
No T. paRkNESs"islaeifi 'i PACING seidins years.
5iss hands, s;red by feid's mont ttriai mite in
Dicserson's PILOT re by P;io; r second dam by Tom
troncer. DIZZINESS II blood relative Maud = and
Jay See thTOu II hls first dam. met and
and viii make good family business horse. has
paced mil. IA , %
Nos. AND 6, ROBIN AND sNIPE-A very
ST. iisl TAR II hacSney GODS Il hands, AMI :. years
iuil nTothers Have seen used by adde's and CHI Grel
Tor dilS aAd driving perfect pets Can road twelve
miles an hour with ease.
No, .. 6hONEk-A very handsome Keniucky-bred
sdd.er. years. la HANDS. thoroughly 1rohsn to
ssaiie and harness has been used by lady and is
perfect picture.
so a nne I-cart. by ID. NJ Lane a son; Steinhope
tandem cart. 10y William ID. RODGERS trench luke,
Win ,ootlnans seat. rne s.delar Brewster buggy
win role and shafts lady lhaston very
OF double and Single harness. lady's saddle, gent 9
sadie. coac.InalI livery 49,, s..
y. B.--Stock and vehiciss are now at the Portland
stables. New York ave. near 1th IT NV, where they
can De een and thoroughly exclaimed up day of
sale This sale is under personal su,ry Isl a and
We viii take pleasure IN any furtner inormA
tion OF tflal OF the stock lreNIou> tay OF sale
LAIiAfk L SLOAN.
Aucfionsers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

p ATCLIFFE. DARR 4 co.. Auct,oussr,.


REAL ESTATE on MissonRT AVENUE BE,
TMM Il ;;.rs THIRD AND FoER,ANp-A,HALE
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia passed the day of November.
ID. 1871. in equity cause lS3o3. docket - where
ps ct al defendants the undersigned trustees viii
offer for SALE hy pubic sption IN front q the pren-
ss .ae foSk ddck
P. NJ. all those pieces parcels Of land lying and
being in the city of Mashinston. in the District Cor
iset Of Lot numbered SIX ee, and the esst half Of Lot
mum ered Seven Cd, IN square alton lesered
on Missouri o distant s. .p sa
inches CA r. inches) from the west line Of ssid
lot seven ca and the east line Of twenty COP foot
the ftont hns said lot seven 90 and running thence
nptsheIy and a light snylss Nth Missouri svsnns IN
ana four inese. n ie X in Thence as.ssss
two inches c. II. in.h thence nortoerly With
pu6lic alley thence essteriy with the line Of
sad alley nfty-one teet and eight INCHES (51 II. and
line q sn h Ss one sns has
bred and twenty feet and nve inches 25 n and
in) to said avenue and thence westerly with said
avenue fortS isst AND fx nchss t4s IL and ND
Terms Of sale = prescrbed by the decree are: inc
third cash. the bs.ance in two equal instalments.
annum. secured By deed Of trust upon the premisss
q Be PAID sssn The psos1ss :1ucs
Prom The day Of sale. tie trustee the rrht
Al eoavsyantnx. fscording. &c. ~ q the pur-
st. THOMAS, rrustes.
"a szAxDxxBuhS: Trssise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
State of the Pennsylvania Oil Field.

The Oil City Drrick's field report of the
Pennsylvania field for November shows a con-
siderable falling off of new production. There
we're during the month 246 wells completed. 66
dry: The new production is 1881 barrels. or
1907 barrels less than for October. The new
work consists OF 25l drilling wells and l42 rigs,
was l04 wells completed, II dry and a new
production OF $3.50 barrels This is a
decrease OF new production of 2,45l
barrels The new work consists of Sc
drilling wells and 81 rigs. q decrease of a.
Inc Indiana held completed IA wells. of them
dry. and with $50 barrels of new prodnction
There are drilling wells and 6 rigs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
The Separate Coach Law in Texas,

Bishop Grant and delegation of colored
ministers, who have been attending confer
ence in Austin, Tex, called on the gov
ernor yesterday in reference to the work.
ing of the separate coach law Address
ing Pennsylvania preacher, the governor
said: when you go back north tell your
people that the people of Massachusetts,
first brought African slaves to America"
Slavery was a God send and emancipation
God send, because, as the governor believed,
these two causes would eventually result in the
enlightenment Of Africa, which could be done
by the negro himself better than the white
man. and he counseled the colored race of the
south to send all its surplus educated young
men to the dark continent That he believed
was the great historical mission OF the southern
negro.
The committee called ON the railroad COM
missioner and COMP lained that some of the
roads were not carrying out the separate coach
law and the coiored people were not given first
class accommodations nor permitted TO ride in
sleepers. Chairman Regain promised TO inves-
tigate the first complaint, but stated the law
was silent as to sleeping coaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
Strangers in = Strange Country Robbed.

Two Roman Catholic priests, Gregor Elijah
and George serratt, of the town Of Mots, Meso-
potamia, have been for nine months soliciting
funds to aid the mission schools and orphan
asylum In their town. These two priests were
robbed of 1850 in gold. They made their loss
known, but ar they could not understand
English, French or Latin they, by advice Of
local priests. proceeded from DAYTON to Gin
ciunati last evening. having on their persons
q, GEO in gold that the thieves did not discoyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
FUTURE DAYS.
I ATIMER s SLOAN. Auction-erS

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, SITUATE ON NINETEENTH
STREET BETMEEN G AND ST..EETs
NORTHWEST. BEING No. 20.
By virtue of deed IN Trust datet 18th day of June
ID. isS and duly recorded in Lier 1914. folio 81.
ct seq, OF tie land Records OF the District Columbia
and by the written direction OF the parties
We will sell az pubic ansan in front Of the premises.
on TCE>DAb. DECEMBER EIGHTH, 1891, at
FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ, part of
LOT II IN SQUARE 100,
Fronting 6i feet and 10 inches the west side of 1q
street by depth Of - feet. improved by a three
story brIck residence with back building and modern
improvements being No 10 lgth street northwest
Tins is very valuable property, in a good neis,bor-
hood, no waste ground and offers splendid oppor-
tunlty to investors OF home seekers
TeIins: One-;hird cash. balance in and two
years, with interest and secured by a deed of trust
on the properly or all cash. All conveys ncing and
recording at cost OF purchaser deposit 500 will
with in days the property may be resold risk
and cost OF de.aultIng purchaser.
ANDREW yAMlESON.l rx,,..-
no.f;-dts HAIRY &. WHITING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

Mansfield Valley, Pa, special, sent last
night says: run was made on r. c. Burgan's
bank this afternoon. caused by the refusal Of
the cashier to pay a doubtful check. The bank
closed its doors for about an hour, when funds
were procured and business resumed. The
doors were kept open until $50 O'Clock this
evening, when the bank succeeded in paving
all calls. Confidence was shown tonight by con-
sentative depositors placing large amounts to
their credit. Mr.. Burgan assures all that de-
mands will be paid in full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
DIR. Hall'e Assailant Committed

John George Roth, the insane German who
attempted to kill the Rev. Dr. John Hall in
New York on Sunday. was arraigned in the
Yorkville police court yesterday morning and
was placed under $1,000 bail for examination.
When asked to plead to the charge he said: Il
desire to say nothing one way or the other un-
til l am provided with counsel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
THOMAS BOWLING = SON. Auctioneers,
t5l2 st. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY U1 q ST. \. W. AT AUCTION

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY 301 q ST. NV. AT AUCTION.
By virtue of certain deed OF trust dated August z
1sYi and recorded in Iiber 1905, folio :S ct seq,
OF the land records for the District Of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured thereby
will sell Al pupc auction IN front Of the premises
TUESDAY. DECEMBER EIGHTH, 1891, FOUR
O'CLOCK NJ. all OF that piece parcel of land and
premises situated in the city of Washington. the
district OF Columbia, known and designated part OF
lot No; IN square numbered 5.S, contained within
the following metes and bounds BEGINNING for the
same at the southwest of said the line u
q street, running thence east fifteen O5) feet go
Inches and with the line Of q street. thence north
sixty nine t6 feet thence west fifteen Q) feet six
60 to the dividing tine between OTIS two ca and
three CD, and thence south the lime street. the
place o. bes.innlng with the improvements thereon.
Terms: The pur haser 10 assume first trust OF "a, 500
with interest and balance in cash deposit OF s.alO
required At time Of sale. IL sale are not COM
pied with IN 10 days the trustees the right 70
resell at risk and cost of detaulting purchaser.
FRED. w. PRATT. Trustee,
JACKSON h. RALsToN, Trustee,
uo25-dts SIM buiIdinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
burial permits were issued from the
health office for the following: white-Joseph
Il. Carroll, sixty years. apoplexy; John II.
Cooney, thirty-four years, consumption; Robert
C. Bernays. thirty-three years, intestinal OBJ
struction. Colored-Mary Payne, fifty years,
BrIghts disease; Laura Payne, thirty-three
years, tuberculosis; Louis Reed, sixty three
years, senile debility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
no30-2t

nUNcANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers.
~ 3th and SITS NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEGANT LARGE BRICK
DWELLING. No. l7ls TMENTY-FIRsT
STREET NORTH" EST,
AID
THREE FINE BUILDING LOTS on TWENTY
flksT STREET, BETWEEN X AND STREETS
NoRIlIM 81.
BY virtue of trust deed given TO me will sell on
NEpNESDAA. the SECOND DAY Or DECEMBER
A. ID. 1891. at QUARIER-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK J..
NJ. IN front OF tine preIn'sss.
LOT IL. SQUARE 81
his lot fronts 70 % leo 2lst with depth
OF about II. leet to an alley and side alley.
me MI foNeI4ents are II ele-ant BRICK Dwell
LING. containing twenty ROOFS. and has all modern
CONVENIENCE having been built about years ago.
one GA tue finest house section. Can
he seen any day Irior TO sale
ALSO
Lots Il. Is ana IL. squareg2
vary in dos'th iruII. - alley ia rear. No
liner hui. cling lots northwest.
. Ierlns: One-ioGTth cash, balance in one. two ana
three years. Do;es 10 be&r interest, pay able
Substantially. and 10 lie secured toy deed
premises sold, all cash, At Option purchaser
purchasers tonNey&ncing. &c.. al purchasers cost.
deioslt OF S1UU required OF house anc lot, and $3.50
Oh each y. tie Nacan; Terms to Ice complied with
IN hftesn days. otherwise the trustee reserves the
rig to resell the property in default at the risk and
cost OF tie ueia purchaser DAYS adVer-
tsSn,nt ~ scll resale in some newspaper published
Ill Washington, ID. g.
GEORGE TRUEsDEII, Trustee.
no-4-d&ds DtNCANSON BROS, AuctiOaeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

There was another sensational suicide and
failure in Berlin yesterday, added to the
long list of troubles growing out of the bank
ruptcy of Friedlander L Sommerfeld. In this
case it is Herr Paarmann Cohn, proprietor of
q Wholesale Matchmaking establishment who
has committed suicide. Herr Cohn shot and
killed himself with q revolver, leaving a state
ment to the eject that his death was caused
by heavy losses he had suffered through the
failure Of Friedlander 4 Sommerfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
II ATCLIFFE. DARR q CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.

CHANCERY SALE OF ZEAL ESTATE, Nos. lll6
AND Ills MEN JERSEY AVENUE SOUTH
EAST AND Ills AND ll17 SECOND STREET
SOUTHEAST.
by virtue Of decree of the Surreme Court Of the
District of Columbia. bled in Equity Cause No l34,
on the 21st day of November 1881, will offer Tor
sale the PREMISES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
NINTH. 1891. AT FOt O'CLOCK p. NJ, lots ti
in square ~. fronting twentyelt feet inches
On New Jersey ayenu. and twenty -eight feet seven
inches Second street. southeast WASHINGTON i'm
proved by four two-story BRICK dwelliuss.
Terms: one-fourtE cash. balance IN equal INSTALL
iuents in one Two anu three years. with interest
per cent per annum from date. Deferred payments
secured by deed OF trust on the property, ar cash
at the option of the purchaser All st the
cost of the purchaser.
" WooDSiLIE FIRMMINaJ Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
I ATIMER q SLOAN. AuctioneeS.
1000 st.

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE uSIMPRoyEp
PROPERTY SITUATED ON NJ STREET BE-
TNlEN tIRs1 AND SECOND SOUTHWEST,
AND NINETEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST
By virtue Of q certain decree o; the supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia PASSED the 10th day
November 1871 IN rnitS cause NO i:gii. xfII ON
IhlksDAl. HE THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER,
lS'l, Al POUR r. ~. sell at public auction. In
OF the premises the following real the
city u Washington. u. T.. 10 wit:
- Part Of square ssa5.
Beginning IL feet O inches south the line
said square from the northeast thereof
west AMI parallel with north said square az
of square thence said south line lOl feet Il
Incl 80 the southeast line Of sail square, thence on
said southeast northeast the me 60 uare
AMI thence IN straight line north b,finnlns
AND On FRIDAY. fot kTH DAY or DECEMBER,
win sell lots -. ~, y, ana % in VIM H. fhiip'c
recorded subdivision OF original lot 8 in
square l43.
Terms of sale as 1ued by the decree: Onethrd
OF the purchase money In cash. and the baancS
equal installuents, payabe respectively M one and
two years from day Of sale. all cash, option
purchaser the deferred payments TO bear Interest
the rate Of per oentutn aunun frotn tue day
sale. and Oe represented by the purcnaser
viii he required each pieoe At time OF sale AL
conNeyancinZ and recording Ut purchasers cost In
case Oh default IN compliance with the terms sale
the trIslee Reserves the rlnt 10 resell property
the risk and cost OF the defatng purchaser sitter
further ad yeEtlselnent may 20 him profrer
nooo-dsds isos L a. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

The explosion at Blackburn, England. yes
terday was caused by an escape of gas in the
cellar of shop under the Crown Hotel. The
establishment was blown up. The loss of life
and property is less serious than was Mt firsr
reported. The work of extricating the victims
proceeds slowly. Up to last night five persons
mad been recovered more or less injured, and
one woman had been taken out dead