davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
THIS OFFICER WAS PLUCKY,
After Having One Arm Disabled He Took
Murderer to the Lookup.

After Having One Arm Disabled He Took a
Murderer to the Lookup.
p,,;, p,-r
oiee"an Elmer L. finaiey was 1ataiiy shot
IN Philadelphia iastnlght by an unknown burglar
in front Of Coyle d Coyles store, No. 401 Com
merce street and his fellow-o officer John T Mes.
nor vas sbo, in ,ha lo,, ,vr;s, ~, th. .,r,n ,,
Sa.-:.I,..,:' VIE, ~ VIC eD"'' "''''
No'"i.ns'aho'hg us INJURY, Nesper succeeded
In holding the murderer until assistance came.
when he was taken 10 the station house. Find
ley who was shot in tho nit ~ tho oto,,o,h N.
Iii. ..-..' ."e
'o'ei'ns "h "f'e oieo soon ai'er oeing
admitted to the hospital.
After taking his prisoner to the lookup Nes-
per went to the hospital. wbere hin ipinrv VIVA
dressed Tn. br,,o, on.oroa o. . We"
~ "o o"io' o"'eteu 'ie "ris' anu 'ooh
an upward course, Embedding itself in the fore
arm: Inc Pnysicians were unable to extract it
last night. Tho prisoner refused to give his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
DUNLAP's PARDON WITHHELD.
Gov. Russell Decides to Give the Matts
Further Consideration.

Gov. Russell Decides to Give the Matter
Further Consideration.
Gov. Russell of Massachusetts, has rsfus cd to
sign the pardon Of James Dunlap, the North
amptorn bank robber, now in state prison. The
governor dictated the following memorandum,
embodying his decision:
Gov. Russell has decided, notwithstanding
the favorable Recommendation Of the council,
that he will not grant pardon to Mr.. Dunlap
at present The case is of such importance.
anu opinion both within and without the coun-
Gil is 30 divided, that he thinks the matter
should be referred to and again considered by
tho council. The case will be referred 10 them
early in the year"
It's understood that the governor was in
huenced in his decision by the large number Of
protests against the exercise of the pardoning
power which be has received from western
Massac husetts since the pardon was recon-
mended by the executive council last wednes-
day.
James Dunlap was ono Of tho cracksmeu i'm
plcated In the robbery OF tho Northampton
National Bank on the night Of January 26, 1876,
Sl,2oo0O0 was stolen and Dunlap was SEN
tcipation in the crime.
puninps pals were Robert Scott "Shang'
Draper. James Burns, Robert Howard, BILLY"
Conner and Red Lesry. They gagged and
oouhu tho Cashier and his family and COM
PEELED him to give up the combination Of the
vaults and safes. Having secured their booty
the burglars hid it under the teachers platform
in school house in one Of the suburbs of
Northampton. Three weeks later, however
they brought it to Boston. A quarrel over tho
division OF the spoiis led to the discovery and
conviction Of the thieves VIM. P. Edson who
had suggested to Dunlap and scott how easy it
would be to got away with the Northampton
Institutions wealth. turned states evidence.
Scott died in prison about five years after beng
sentenced. On his death bed he exacted q
promise from his wife that she would spend her
life working for Dunlap's pardon. From Dun
lap he secured pledge that if ever he were
released he would lead an honest life and care
for Mira. Scott.
The latter has kept her contract religiously
She induced President Edwards of the bank,
ex-Gov. Long, ex-Warden Russell Of the Massa-
chusetts state prison. Prison Chaplain Geo. A.
James, tho late Gen. Vim. T. Sherman and
Robert A. Pinkerton to interest themselves in
Dunlaps case and they joined in the petition
for his pardon.
Dunlap has served all but six years Of the
term for which he was sentenced.
He has seen to it that the greater portion Of
the stolen securities have been returned,
to expose those Of his companions
who refused to make restitution. He is said to
be determined to keep the vow he made to tho
dying Scott and hereafter lead, as far rs he can,
= blameless life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
A Gateman'a stupidity Nav Cost Life.


By an error on the part Of gateman en-
ployed by the Long Island railroad at the
Greenpoint avenue crossing. Blssviile, L. l.,
on Monday, coach containing four people was
pcnned in on one OF the tracks, the vehicle
smashed, the occupants of the carriage prob
ably fatally injured and the horses killed by an
east-bound train. The coach was returning
from Calvary cemetery. In it were Mrs. Kolb'
her six-year-old daughter, Mamie, Mrs O. Bricn
and Mrs. Soaring The carriage started to
cross the tracks and the hind wheels hal lust
cleared the gates when the gateman lowered
them, penning the carriage and the occupants
between the gates A train running at high
speed was approaching and Sutton, the driver
OF the carriage, seeing he could not move the
vehicle, attempted to open the door and re-
lease the occupants. Before he could do so the
engine struck the carriage, throwing the occu-
pants out and killing the horses Sutton and
ms Tour passengers were picked up uneon-
stated their injuries arc serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Jo.huatown's Missing Man Return.

Henry Clark, wealthy and eccentric man OF
Joshuatown, Conn, who disappeared from his
home about q month ago, has returned His
return was as mysterious as his disappearance
He boarded Shore line train at saybrook
and rode to Lyme, where he left the :rain and
walked to his home. He had in his pockets
bank books representing Gao, OCO deposited in
New London banks. 1t is believed by Clark's
relatives that he has lost his mind over a love
affair. He was infatuated with Jennie Marsh,
a seventeen-year- school girl, and wooed
her with an ardor worthy OF a sutton many years
his junior. He wrote many letters. even after
the young lady's father and brothers had
threatened to cowhide him. He is fifty-fivc
years Of age and widower. Clark refused to
inform his family where he had been since his
disappearance in the latter part OF November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
BRAKEMAN HERRICK'S ERROR.
The Express Train and Not the Local was the
One to BE Stopped

The Express Train and Not the Local Was the
One to BE stopped.
Mr.. Timothy Herrick Of Strasburg. n. Y.
father OF Albert Herrick, the fugitive train
man. saw his son in New York on Saturday and
had long talk with him. He urged his son to
so to the railroad officials and tell them his
story about the Hastings wreck, but could not
get him to do SO in the existing state of public
feeling. Then his father got him to make a
statement on paper and babe him good bye
telling him he did not want to hear from him
unless he was seriously i'll. because he would
be questioned continually about him. He
told him to write no letters nor would he
write to him.
The statement. which has been sent to Supt.
Mccoy. is as follows:
Dear Sir: would say in reference to the
accident north OF Hastings Christmas eve that
when our train slowed up, but while yet NOV
ing. dropped oil and placed two torpedocs on
the rails and then ran back to the train, which
was still moving; but as it slowed up more L
L took my light aud started down the track to
stop the Croton local, then nearly due When
halt way down placed one torpedo on the
rail and then walked ON down TO the station.
thinking it better to notify the engineer there
than to stop him again before he was fairly I'M
der way. When got to the station placed
my lights on the Platform, the red light show
ing south, and then stepped into the station
and inquired Of the agent how the local was
lie said he did not know and sat down and re-
manned there three to five minutes
when heard the train coming, and
started for the door, believing it
to be the local But az soon as saw the train
knew 1t was the express grabbed my light
aud tried to attract the engineers attention
but il was too late. / followed on upon the
track, hoping that the train had left twenty
minutes before had pulled out Of the way. 1
soon saw man coming back with red light
As soon as got to him asked what had hap
pened and ne said they bad struck something
but be did not know what it was I went on
further and met another man and asked if any
one was hurt and he said all in the sleeper were
killed. ! did not deem it prudent for me to 60
TO the wreck, so turned about and came to
New York. fully realize the awful position
am placed in and can only say felt too sure
'the train to come first was the local.
II Is said In explanation Of Herrick's error
that the Croton local generally precedes the
express, but on Christmas eve il had been so
much delayed that the express was put ahead
OF It. This Herrick either forgot or did not
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Was His Life q Pcnnncef

Charles N. Cutler died at Putnam, Conn, q
few days ago amid surroundings indicative Of
extreme poverty. but leaving an estate esti-
mated at 100000. One night away back in
the hfties Charles Collins was shot dead while
crossing bridge. and it was generally believed
that Cutler was the murderer. Cutler and
Collins had been suitors for the hand Of the
same girl, and the rivalry changed the onco
friends into bitter enemies. As the girl
seemed to prefer Collins suspicion was directed
to Cutler: He was arrested, but the evidence
was insufficient to hold him and the murder
was never avenged. After this episode in his
hfo Cutler became q recluse and miser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Hissed the New Minister.

The feeling OF English people in Montreal
over Anglers dismissal of the Mercier govern
ment was shown on Saturday night in the re-
ception to the new ministers. All Of the men,
bers of the tory cabinet recently called to Office
arrived from Quebec. The tory papers had
been appealing to their friends for several
days to give the ministers a big reception, and
brass bands were engaged, but the reception
turned out dead failure The ministers were
Kissed as they passed through the streets and
had great difficulty in obtaining hearing After
the meeting was over most Of those present re-
paired to the residence of Mcrcier and rendered
him an ovation. 1t looks rs if Mercier was
going to obtain another triumph at the cleo
lions He denies the charges that his ministry
embezzied millions Of dollars from the treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
a Mud Blockade in Iowa.

The worst mud blockade known in the history
Of the Mississippi valley Inns existed for two
weeks. Country districts in Iowa have been
virtually isolated from the larger business GEN.
tiers and have lost heavily in their inability to
market their products. The loss to merchants
depending on the country trade. especially in
The holiday purchases. has been great. The
miserable situation still continues, and 1t is
feared that numerous failures will result among
country merchants, while business generally
will be seriously affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Denounced as Violation Of RiChts.

At meeting held in Chicago Sunday
night of members Of various trade and labor
organizations many speeches denouncing the
recent police raid on the Greif. Hall meeting
were made. resolution was adopted. the
preamble setting forth that :he meeting was
peaceful and law-abiding in every respect and
that the raid WAS i'll violation Of the rights Of
American citizens; that committee OF five
be appointed to lay before the grand Jury the
facts Of the raid and our protest against it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Do You Pay CASH.

Z you buy fer cash visit GEASTY'S DOUBLE
sIulIs. lJlO and lJl2 eth ST. NV Furniture
tAfie's. p-e.oth and window Shades. China. Glass.
lSi;ps TIE. Stove Ware Nothing sold On INSTALL
heat leSfe coming from g. parts Of tie city. None
70 away eiss@;ssisvi Money refunded for anything
not saisfactOiy We do bus.ne-, right o: not Al ali!
Honesty irVil PRINCIPLE. rot Policy, cur motto We
bclieTe any IeTsoE who Ialsrsrrssnts either Ia eject
M sale or STItlrg al advertisements viii steal In
makes no difference how ridiculous tie price We mama
NE have the GOODS and you get them long As We can
bet them CIT. Extension Table 50 se ,.t Cluster
!ez Table. %. AGrd-vide Carpet. rs 20 DC kc
good one. oOC. good Rocking Chair 81. Willow
Chair. Sl-JO TO $40 CO:tOn-tOp Mattress az %
hsA- CURED Hair Mattress. 20 You can't buy
the same Tor -ess than SIS Initial Tunabsrs Al a
dozen SIiyer-PiAted Nsre-spoons. knives Forks.
a. 5G-piece Decorated Tea Set. So -. Dinner Sets
SO TO SO In fact. We can furnish your house
from toy ~ bottom except stoves ANY quantity o
taEcy Goods for presents Don't read this and throw
sssde. Int make note and don't pay
Tor advertisements u nsle~l es GIVE you Ihaye
the goods and want trade. AL ask " you u TO
coisls md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Brighter Outlook for Belle Billion"

The Countess Of Clancarty, who was formerly
well known as Belle Billion. the concert hall
singer, has become the mother of twins. Both
Of the children are boys. These births amply
provide for the direct succession to the earl
dom Of Clancarty and the several other titles
which belong to the holder of that earldom.
The friends Of the countess are more than de-
lighted, for it is believed that the even. will
lead to complete reunion of the family. the
relations OF which were badly strained by the
marriage Of the present earl, who was then
|iscount Dunlow. to the well known concert
hall singer. These friends also believe that the
births vii! result in the social recognition OF
the countess. an event which she has long and
thus far hopelessly looked forward TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Big Jump in Railway Stock.

rapid advance has Just been executed
by Chicago city railway stock. The stock
Monday touched Sl8. Last Thursday, Just
preceding tho holiday season vacation, the
stock sold at 2s5, aud it is only few days ago
that considerable Of 1t changed hands ct $50
The reason for the sudden jump, it is said, was
me publication on Sunday Of = statement that
S2,5O;,000 in stock OF the South Side Elevated
hallway Company, held BY the City hallway
Company. would probably be distributed as a
latter company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g To reach gu classes of readers and Gus
toners in the District of Columbia, advertise in
TEE EsESISG STAR. Everybody reads itk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
RAroL1FEE. DARR . AZ &c: Ane..on.s...

II ATCL1FFE. DARR CO.. Auctionsers.
~ NU PeunsY4vanis ave. n. v.
hEcElvEns s SALE .H5J Pr AUCTION OF THE STOCK.
tAiNts ASP oils, AAkMEss. IRON SAFE.
M0ykD TO our SALES k00Ms. 30 PENS-
SYLxAN1A AVENUE NORTHWEsT. FOR CON.
EENlESCE OF SALE, ON FRIDAY, EIGHTH
JAAyAkY; 1ssa. BEdfNNING At TEN
Ia pursuAnee Of the decree Of court passed on the
lxsd DAY q November, 1871. in equity cause No.
l391 entitled hlien C. Gray Of al ilalph l. CAT
e M IN the supreme Court OF the District Of Colum-
bia. appointing Jno. p. Sheppsed receiver in said
cause aud by virtue Of this certain deed from Ellen O.
Gray, Thos Gray, Geo II. Gray. Kate n. Gray aud
hs,Ph j. Cali 20 Jno, shepperd. rscsivss afoes-
said made and recorded on the said Esth day Of No
isnd ic ssS ns OF the pissfSs e oG%%b. VIZ ss
isss. bssinn,ng 1t TIN O'CLOCK 4. n. vitGin the
sales rooms OF kxtclife. Durr Co., gu Penn ave.
n: ". az the stock. &c. partly mentioned below,
HAk6WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
AGRICULTURAL AND FARM IMPLENENTa,
c,,r, y,v HAlNTe AND oils.
roo, Farm HARNESS.
TWO sRoW d dSE soS NiIIER s fadH ys.yr
Two NATIONAL Cash RE0I6TERs, SHELF
boxes AND a lENEkAL ASSORTMtNT or
USEFUL GOODS USUALLY FOUND IN FIRST
cHAsS AAHnWARE STORE. ALSO ONE HORSE.
JSo. P. SHEPHERD. Receiver.
GsS-oxo0 olS = o nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Pills

When anything stands test of sixty years among a
discriminating people like the Americans pretty good
evidence that there merit somewhere The value of
medicine is best proved by use from year to
by the same persons and families as we'll as by steady
increasing sae Few, any, medicines met with such
continued success and popularity the ntroduc
ton and progress of Brandreths Pills. which, after trial of
sixty years. conceded be the safest and most effective
Purgative and blood purifier introduced the public
That this is the result of merit that Brandretbs Pills
actually perform all that claimed for Them concusvey
proved by the fact that those who regard them with the
greatest favor those who have used them the longest
6randreths Pills are purely vegetable absolutely HARM
less, and safe to take at any time.
Sold IN every drug and medicine store either plain sugar
coated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Forced His Wife to Drink Poison.

Leah Benjamin McGregor. who, in company
with her husband. J. Bert MeGregor, took NOR
phine ut the Hossl Ramona. Los Angeles, Sun
day morning with suicidal intent, died Mon
DAY night II u nov believed that McGreger
nrss TOOK the poison and then forced his wife
to tilks the deadly dose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON. Aue,.oueers,

THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON. Auc,,oneers.
0l2 L st. NV.
TRUsTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, NO. 1892 RHODE ISLAND AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of two deeds Of trust dated respectively
September ~ lss, recorded in Lber 1858, folio III
saI,e ss y LESS recorded IN 6er lse
q Columbia aud at the request Of the party secured
aaIy passed. by the supre% %s Court Of a'' lie
, the 7,h day Of Deeenb.r lS9 wiI "a IN q
le92, ut HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK r n part
Of iSt square fronting 81 feet the south side
Of Rhode Island ave- by depth Of lO2 feet = inches
to wide alley said ground Having loft wide alley
on the Yves! side thereof. improved by 9 handsome
modern history and basement brick residence, l;f.2
Terms: Onethird cash balance in one and two years.
with interest. secured BY deed trust ON the prop
erty. or All cash, at the option Of the purchaser de-
post OF $500 required at time OF sale II the terms Of
sale are not complied with in lO days the trustees
the right to resell rsk and cost OF
purchaser. ConVeyancing and recording 1t cost OF
RICHARD W. TYLER.
d<z3-dto 1907 Il At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
The virginia Bank, That Failed.

A statement Of the sfairs OF Rosenberger,
spendier Co., the Newmarket, Va, bankers,
who had branches at warrenton and in two
other towns, places the combined shortage a,
about sl00, 900. The shortage Of the Warren
ton Bank Is between s35.0O0 and 90. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

The report autographed from New Haven on
Saturday that the supreme court had decided
the govsrnorship quo warranto case for Morris,
the democratic candidate, by three to two is
pronounced by one Of the judges in Hartford
TO be not only unauthorized. but in every re-
spsct wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
ATTORNEYS.

Groesz w: Kras,
Weshtnwtol, D, O., Central building, osh and Pa ave-
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.
letter. patent caveats and trademarks procured
Govt claims psosscused; pensions obsained, consuss-
son on al legal inattsrs tres VI CHARGE. dl2-am
OAMPBELLCARRIN0ToN ,ATToRNEY-AT-LAV
Swsestef Law buildlrx. 40 d n ". Waah,hg1oa
Nc henaaancA tfS g = ~ dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

Three men at Carthage, n. Y, tell Of alleged
importations by contractors on the railroad
near Tupper's lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

Bishop Edward 1issgsra,d viii celebrate on
FEB . biz alfss Jubilee At Little Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
d..S-3t
1'HoMAs BOWLING 1 son. Auctionser.

q
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN GEORGETOWN. On SOUTH SIDE OF p
STREET. NEAR p STREET BRIDGE
by virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly recorded
among the land records Of the District Of Columbia in
Lber l5s9 toto ct seq. and as the request Of the
party secured thereby, We shall sell at public auction
IHIMIi;TIRsT PSY 81 81 ptdkMiEK. A ISL lat at
-FOUR O'CLOCK +. NJ. all that certain parcel OF
ground, lying and being in Georgetown. IN said Dis
trict. distinguished lot "a in Holmesd's addition
thereto tbeins now part OF square square 49,
having front Of 80 feet by depth o. IS feet. on
south sde OF street near street BRIDGE described
BY metes and bounds in deed, duly recorded among
said land records Liber N. c. T. 20. folio 3I5 ct
seq, together with the improvements. &C. consisting
OF two traine houses.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. of which 800 must
be pd as deposit at time OF sale residue in equal
payments at one and two respectively per cent
interest," payable half yearly secured by the Of
the purchaser and decd OF trust the property,
casn at option u purchaser All nc. at
purchasers cost Terms to be- complied with in ten
days trustees tie itght to readverse and
sell at defaultinE purchasers cost and risk.
CHARLES H. CkAGIN, i
d1S-dts WILLIAM NICK. OSBORNE Arussees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
'rHoMAs BOWLING SON. Auctioneers,
- 6l2 at

THoMAs BOWLING 4 SON. Auctioneers.
6l2 st nv.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
oE 4Th AND STREETS NORTHwEsT. Al
By virtue OF deed Of trust dated September 1855
and duiy Iecorved in Liber 1888, folio ls4 ct seq
one q tie land records OF the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured We Will
I'll ~ Puonc 9ucti9n IN front OF the premises on
FRIDAY, JANUARY EIGHTH, lSf2 at FOlik
WGLoGk the ioil.w,ns described real estate
Columbia, and known aud disting on tine plat or
plan OF the said city the (3) feet
dsep, OF lot In square nv hundred md twenty ave
So with use Of alley the east two (2) feet wide
thereon.
Terms: One.third cash. balance in ops and two
years with secured by deed Of trust on the
propety o. All cash, at the option Of the purchaser
oepOsit OF S2uo required at the OF sse An ron
yeyancing aud recorny at the Of tue purchsser
Terms to Be complied with In ten days or trusters -
serve the right to resell At rsk and cost OF
JOHN E. BEAIL
d2sdts sEvELLoN 4 BRowN.j Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

wME AND SIZE THE SUPEhIuR K8AKAUE.:
y names u. 1eiI.pe o. Muse, i.J, u 1t. a. W a
III hl AZ. EstaO ished 49,. FIRST ass tln,ng an!
repairing Also Organs ana Musical Nerch.nl.Ise.
-to.;Oja
II ALLtI DAVIS PIANOS, THE UPRIGHT
~ PlANO taat kceis all o.htr luuue Sizes Tor
bridal nd ChrGstss pr. sens. Agents 81 gln a.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctloneer..

DUNcANsoN BROS. Aucr,oneer..
9TH and d sts NV.
TRgSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPEoyEp
PH0PEkTh. SITUATED ON NEW HAMP-
N0kl INVEST. IN THE CITY OF WASHING
BY virtue OF a decree of the Supreme Court OF the
Dsulct OF Columbia, passed On the Attn dag OF De-
cenrer 1871. IN equity No. l:50G We will sci,
on 1nESDA1, the TNENTY-SlNIH DAY or DE-
81 I'm AZ Benz 1921. at pubic auction. at HAIF-PAST
FOOit oClOCE +. NJ, In front OF the premises LOT
leuereu q, IA square numbered hundred aud
seSehly-seven (i1D. III the city WASHINGTON d q.
ierlhs VI sale prescribed by decree are
cash ahu the balance in two equal InstallEets pay
aoe IN one anut . Nears from all cash
al the option of the purchaser. Tie de. erred pay
inens 10 Dear interest at q cent and Le secures,
~ ifust upon the property Sold A deposit of two
nuhared ttUO dollars Will be required a. time q. safe
an conseyahclng al the cost the purcnas-r. Il
terms OF sale are not complied with in tel, DAYS the
trustees the right TO resell property at tile
Ilsk and cost OF detault.nx purchaser after such
iursher advertisement As they shall think proper
ANDREW a. LIPSCUNB,
H6 bI9, ~ iFeada id p;pniiding. Trustees.
oio-uous .ttO 40 ST. II. ".
T.. ION ACCOUNT &c, OF RAIN THE ABOVE SALE
loSS AZ sane bOur and pace.
50 ASDREw A. lPSCOMB,
d"o j. HOLDS~ORTH GohDON5 trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
MANICURE

1u LIST. 7O3 18TH 81. N.W.-1hs only importsr ~
Manufactures Of ZINE MANICURE ma CHiRo 81 61e
LET 0OoOS south Of Nsu York. noSlG