davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
Prince Georges County Notes.
nf T-ho


UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Sept. &c. 1892
Mr.. Belt. Townshend, one of the oldest and
most highly respected citizens of this county.
died very suddenly at his home, near the Charles
county line, early yesterday mornings of COM
plication of diseases
George W. Wilson, ir., left here last week to
attend the Maryland Agricultural College
The October term of court will convene here
the first week in October
James p. Baily and n. Pruitt Of Washington
arrived last night and will go to the Patuxeut
river t. day to shoot ortolan. The season is on
now and sportsmen from all over the country
are crowding to the grounds.
The reed bird season has closed until Thanks
giving, when they will be on again.
The match game of ball at LELAND Saturday,
between the LELAND nine and the Pasttmes OF
Marlboro, resulted 4 to 16 in favor OF the
Lielands.
George. H. Cunnell. merchant of this town.
is at Providence Hospital in Washington. where
he has undergone a severe surgical operation.
At meeting of the directors of the Prince
Georges County Fair Associati ton on Saturday
the Jackson property. lying on the east side OF
this town. was bought for the fair grounds for
81 $50. The land lies on the west side OF the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad, one-half mile
south OF Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
EXCITEMENT AT CHEYENNE.
Riot Followed the Anti Catholic Speech Of q
Missouri Editor.


DENVER, Col, Sept. GA Cheyenne special
TO the Ners SAYS: 7. J. Lyons, editor of the ST.
Joseph American. of ST. Joseph, Mo-,
attempted to lecture here last night on "Ro-
uanist influence on public schools" He
had received an intimation that
trouble would ensue II he carried on. his in
sention. and when he appeared on the platform
he exhibited two six shooters which he said he
would use IL necessary 10 protect himself
There were about 500 people present, many Of
them being Catholics.
He vas frequently interrupted during his
lecture. and az last he called upon the police
Amid scene Of Wild confusion this par
italy accomplished When nearly all the peo-
pie had got out Lyons took n revolver in each
hand and started to leave the hall.
As he reached the door Patrick Nolan, a po-
hceman, attempted to disarm him. fine
crowd closed IN upon the two and
Lyons commenced shooting. The firing be-
came general and thirty shots were fred
In few seconds. Patrick Moore, a
boilermaker was shot twice. one OF the bullets
RAISING through his body. infieting probably
fatal wound Policeman Nolan was stabbed il,
the face and neck receiving two serious wounds.
The shooting scattered the crowd, and Lyons,
with . body guard Of friends, reached his hotel.
An excited crowd Of men threatened 10 lynch
him and followed and surrounded the hotel.
sheriff Kelly arrested Lyons in his
room and took his revolvers from
Russell for safe keeping The exci,emen,
over the affair is very grea, and crowds of men
ar. gathered on the street corners discussing
the natter. IL Moore. who Is very badly
wounded should die attempt to lynch
Iyors will surely be made. Lyons Is supposed
20 have come here under the auspices Of al
anti Catholic organization which exists in thu
city.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
His Remains Taken to the Cemetery
at ST. Louis.
STRIKE OF WESTERN FELEGRAPHERS.
Crack Cyclists to Race Against
Records
SEVERE STORM IN MICHIGAN
FOLLOWING GEN. PoPE's REMAINS.
They Arrive at 1t. Louis and Are Taken TO
the Cemetery.


ST. LoUIs Mo-. Sept. 26.-The remains of
Gen. John Pope. who died at Sandusky. Ohio,
FRIDAY last. reached this city on Wabash rail-
way train a; = o'clock this morning.
The coaches were heavily draped in
mourning emblems The casket placed on
a eais-or and Law in state at the depot until IL
O'Clock in order to allow the friends Of the de
parted general opportunity to view the re-
mains The coffin artistically draped with
the stars and stripe. and on top lay the gen
erals sword. sword belt. epaulettes and
chapeau-
At IL o'clock the troops from Jefferson bar
racks drew up before the depot and the pro
ees-ion formed in line and soon afterward be-
gan the march To BelIefOntaine cemetery. The
order of the funeral cortege was
a. follows: Mounted police grand mar
shall Col v G. Young and staff:
Arsenal Band: Jefferson barracks battalion,
nearly 500 men; Col Batsdorfs command. first
regiment. VI. y. O.. 800 men; battery A. VI. y.
g.. as men: Rev. DIR. Montgomery Schuyler.
remains % Gen. Pope ON caIssOu drawn by
four appropriately draped horses.
On either side Of the cfIssOn marched six
sergeants A. active pallbearer-. Following the
cai--on VS. the generals horse. draped in
black and led by sergeant. The saddle was
In its place with the siIrrups crossed and
the reversed boots Of the deceased IN the
stirr1ps. The honorary pallbearers were Gen.
lsckWeh. tOl- y. VI. hOhft tfcN n D. NiHitH
Mai. Charles F. Pearce. Gen. John ID. Steven
son Col J. W. BGrriger. Maj. Mil
Ter Of engineer corps. and Maj. Forsyth of the
United States arsenal. Then came carriages con-
tanning members Of Gen. Pops's family; the
military order of the LOYAL Legion of the
United States. of which Gen Pope was a mem
Der: Ransom Post. q. A. L.; Sons of Veterans
organizations, friends and acquaintances Of the
family.
The procession marched with solemn tread
to the fair grounds and carriages and cars
Or. schuyler delivered thu funeral ora
ton at the grave and the casket was
then lowered into the earth. Three
volleys were fired over the grave as military
salute and the sorroSing relatives and friends
slowly left the cemetery. II has not vet been
decided whether guard will be placed over
the grnXe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
Honored by His College Fraternity,

At the biennial convention Of the Sigma Chi
fraternity held in Indianapolis in August Mr..
Reginald Fendall Of this city was elected
grand consul, the highest office in
the order. As recognition O!
the honor thus conferred on the Eusilon
Alumni chapter of this city, of which Mr.. Fen
dali is prominent member. the members of
that chapter assembled Saturday night at a
dinner at the Metropolitan Club.
The dinner was one of the most enjoyable
ever attended by members of the chapter.
Among those present were DR.. G.. n Acker, W.
J. Acker, George Y. Coffin. Andrew B. Duvall.
Robert Farnham, r. W. Harkneas, Howard Key
worth, Louis Mackall, DIR. Reginald Munson.
William l.. Mcpherson, Marshal Ransdell
Charles A. Rhetts, DIR. E. L. Tompkins and
Mai. Samuel J. Walker.
The Sigma Chi is one Of the most fourishing
college fraternities in the country. Besides a
large alumni membership it now has Al active
chapters and 4S7 members among college stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TO BE SETTLED TX THE COURTS.

TO BE SETTLED TX THE COURTS.
There was hearing this afternoon in the
board room of the Com missioners' Office on the
case Of James d. Donnelly, against whom judg-
ment for 1854 co. the amount of the fines, with
interest, twas obtained for violations of the
LIQUOR law, but whose counsel OBJ
tanned a stay and the case carried to
the Supreme Court on super
cedeas West Steever, the attorney for Donnelly,
offered compromise Of so cents on the dollar.
He based his argument on the fact that from
1882 until 1856 the complainant deposited with
the assessor s54l, and that while no license was
issued 10 him the money was retained and
turned into the treasury.
Notwithstanding this he was fined and the
money he had paid the assessor was not used to
pay these fines, as had been the custom there
tofore. The Commissioners thought the matter
should be settled by the court and so decided.
CONTRACT AWARDED.
The Commissioners today awarded the con-
tract for building stable for the police ambu-
lance to J. H. Hewlett for s4,7e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Lady Thrown From an Electric Car and
Instantly Killed.

| "A Lady Thrown From an Electric Car and
| Instantly Killed.
Att clock last night an accident of a hor-
rible and fatal nature happened on the George
town and Tenieytown electric road. Among the
passengers on the downward trip Of car 81
were Mrs. Augusta v. Darling, Miss Nora
| Bryan and Mr.. Charles H. Reed, all Of DAN
bury, Conn. They we're returning from Glen
Echo. where a concert had been given. and
owing to the overcrowded condition of the car
both Mrs. Darling and Mr. Reed were forced to
stand on the front platform.
| Just as the conveyance passed the power
house a sharp curve was encountered. and the
suddenness with which the car made it threw
Mrs. Darling from her balance As she fell
toward the edge of the car Mr.. Reed, who was
standing near, threw out protecting hand, but
was unable, owing to the lack of space, to exert
his strength, and with cry the lady struck the
track. In an instant the rear wheel of the
heavy conveyance struck her and life was ex-
tipct. Before the car could be stopped the
body was dragged a distance Of perhaps forty
feet, which added terribly to its mutilation.
HORRIBLE SIGHT.
As quickly possible lanterns were brought
out, when it was discovered that the body Of
the victim was laid open from the right shoulder
heart and other internal organs exposed. The
clothes Ga suit of white) with which it had been
enveloped were torn to shreds and crimson
with blood. The police wagon was telephoned
for and Detective Frank Burrows accompanied
1t TO the scene Of the accident. Securing a
lantern he searched the track for the distance Of
forty or fifty feet, and found, among other
articles, gold watch, q chain, bar breastpn
and n handkerchief The body was then
shrouded as much rs possible and brought to
the seventh precinct, after which it
was sent to the undertaking cstab-
lishment Of James F. Clements. On the ring
| finger of one of the hands gold bnnd contain
ing the inscription ITO A.VB." was noticed.
The victims maiden name, it was learned, had
begun with a B. A photograph of herself
which had been taken on the afternoon at Glen
Echo was found in a pocket OF the dead lady 8
dress. 1t represented a woman with fine form
and handsome face Of perhaps thirty-six years
of age.
INTENDED TO GO HOME SATURDAY
Last week Mrs. Darling, who was a widow,
came to Washington with friends to attend the
| encampment, and her husband having been a
Union soldier she STAYED over to attend to some
pension business. She wns to have gone home
on Saturday afternoon. but OBTAINING hitch
occurred which prevented her departure. Her
home in Danbury was in Library place. where
she resided with her mother. At the time Of
the accident the greatest excitement prevailed
among the cars passengers. and around the
undertakers door a crowd surged and talked in
Mortified whispers until they we're requested to
| leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
The Veterans Money D;sappeared.

Louis Keller young man employed as bar
tender at the Hotel Hanover, was a prisoner
in the Police Court today. He was ar
rested by Detective Carter on COM
plant of veteran named Peter Lee,
who came here to the encampment from
Springfield. According to his testimony he
was stopping at the hotel mentioned and he
gave the bartender ESQ for safekeeping. When
he called for it the bartender failed to
produce it. His excuse was that
he was robbed Of the money. Detective Carter
sald that there was a safe near the defendant's
place of operations. but, instead Of putting it
there, he claims to have put in his own trunk.
Judge Miller held him in 8 900 bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
TELEGEAPHERs CONFIDENT.
They viii Be Supported by the Trainmen
in Their Fight.

CEDAR RAPrDs. Iowa. Sept. 26.-The striking
operators feel more confident of winning than
at any time since the Inauguration of the
strike. At union meeting of AL railroad or
CARNATIONS held on Saturday night
n committee was appointcdre. pre-
senting eight organizations. to wait upon
the officials of the road this morning for the
purpose 81 requesting them TO submit this
matter Of difference between them and the
operators 10 arbitration and settle il ut once.
The committee will contend that they believe
Ii unsafe % run over the road upon train
orders issued by =uch incompetent men as are
nov aid to be handling the KEYS. In case
Of a refusal Of the officials TO DO this the other
organizations will then have a grievance and q
general strike will most undoubtedly be the re-
suit
The strikers saw that encouraging reports are
coming in from all parts o. the system and that
the new men who were induced 10 take the
place Of strikers continue 10 come out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
Quite q Fire in a Stable.

This morning between 9 and 10 o'clock n Ere
broke out in the express stable Of Samuel Lei
shear in Golden street southwest and caused
considerable damage. The stable was closed at
the time and the fire started in the
loft where hay WAS stored An alarm
from box 319 brought several fire companies
and the tiremeu extinguiahed the flames
after considerable hard work. There we're no
horses in the stable when the fire broke out
The loss is estimated at about 81, OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
A Year In Jail.

A thirteen-year-old colored boy named Ed
ward Jones was in the Police Court dock this
morning for an indecent assault on Willie Holt
man, the little son of W. j. Holt
man. Lawyer Wiswell defended the boy.
Judge Miller heard the testimony Of several
witnesses and then passed sentence. big OF
little, old or Young, white or black" said the
judge. ANY person convicted of this offense
will have to go to Jail for 364 days" That was
the boys sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26

A colored man named John McDaniels was
prisoner IN the Police Court today. His arrest
was caused by his wife, who charged that he
cut her throat with a razor. John attempted
to execute himself while held in the station as q
prisoner.
His wife appeared and told her story, and
Judge Miller directed the issuance of warrant
charging a murderous assault, and the case
went over until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
Extending the Free Delivery System.

Extending the Free Delivery System.
+ The Postmaster General has issued an order
to establish the free delivery service,
beginning December /, 1892, at Decorah,
Iowa; Shelbyville, Ind; Baton Rouge, La.
Louisiana, Mo-; Laredo, Tex. Oklahoma, Okla.
Bucyrus. Ohio; Greenfield, Mass; Greenville,
Miss. Peru, Ind. Perth Amboy, NJ; Leomin-
ster. Mass; Troy. Ohio; Media. Pa; Braddock
Pa. Michigan City, Ind. Waterviie, Me- ;Bellefon-
tain, Ohio; Laramie. wyo.; New Rochelle, n.
Y; New Whatcom, Wash. Port Chester, N. Y;
Point, Via; Dsnviiis, Pa; Mason CITY. Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26

TOMORROW.


hUNCANsON BROS. AUCTIONEERs,
II 9TH AND SITS. NV.
REGULAR SALE AT STORE OF HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS ON TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEM-
Der TwENTY-SEvENTH, 1892 COMMENC-
ING AT TEN O'CLOCK
COMPRISING
One Concert Grand Piano (Chas NJ Stieff maker),
square Piano (Hazelton Bros. ,makers). Fine Satin.
Damask, Raw siik and Plush Parlor Suites. Center
Tables. Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Hall Racks Easy
ant Reception Chairs. Sofas, Dtvans. Couches,
Pictures, &c.
ALSO
Walnut, Ash and Oak Bed Room Suites Odd Bed
stsads, Bureaus and Washstands, New HAIR and
b. and G. Mattresses. Wire Sprinss. Feather Pil-
lows and Bolsters. &c.
Velvet. Moquet. Brussels and Ingram Carpets.
ALSO
Lot OF Tins, &c &c, consisting of Staple Articles
such AZ Tea and Coffee Potts. Boilers, Tea Caddies.
Bakers, &C.. &c. IL
d. LEVY. Auctioneer.
~ 1000 Pa. ave. cor. OF 10th IT. south side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26

wEDNf sDAY, SEPTEMBER TwENTY-EIGHTH.
COMMENTING At ZEN O'CLOCK
IN FRONT AND WITHIN Ny SALEAS Rooms.
- AUCTION SALE OF
100 NEW AND SECONDHAND BRUSSELS AND
iNIsAIN G GA B9nDEKED BODY BRUs-
CARPErING, OILCLOTH, e.. LARGE QUANTITY
81 HAIk m, AND Nd, sHTGK MATIRESSEs. 200
IABLEs. FOLDING BEDS. ROCKERS OF EVERY
DtsCRIPTIoN. CANE AND IFA1HEk-SEAT
CHAIRS, PARLOR AND BED ROOM SUITES.
STOVES AND CEOCKERY WAR;.
TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT.
10 FINE OAK AND WALNUT HALL RACKS AND
FOR ACCOUNT OF STORAGE
STEAM TABLE AND BROILER, LOT OF
KITCHEN AND TABLE WARE.
WM. LCWENTHAI.
97 9TH ST. NV.
COR. K ST. ANDMASs AVE NV
CoNsIGNMENrS RECEIVED UP 10 HOUR OF
SALE. se.S6-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
WILL TRY TO SMASH RECORDS.
Bieycli-ts Zimmerman and johnson Will
Appear I'm the Chicago Tournament

Appear i'm the Chicago Tournament.
CHICAGO. Sept 26.-The committee in charge
of the big dedication day bicycle tournament,
to be held October p and q at Washing
ton Park. report tina, the pa-k management
are putting the track in record-break-
ing shape. Twenty thousand invita-
tions will be mailed to prominent men all over
the country. horsemer IN particular. 20 see
Nancy Hanks record OF 207i, made on this
famous track broken. Zimmerman viii
20 against his own record with
fying start-2O6 I-5i with wheelrnen
as PAGERS. and also against Johnson's time.
l5S 3-5. with running horses as pacemakers.
johnson will be here and If his time is beaten
he will make efforts TO recover the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
= ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO. Auct- $50 Pa ave- n W

se19. -, "a. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
ROBERT CHRISTY, Trustee,
se23-d&ds la20 New York ave. U. W
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
STREET BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH

u REAL ESTATE Oh THE NokTH SIDE Of u
s sTREETs BETWEEN ,Gs, FOURTH AND FIFTH
BY virtue Of degree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia passed in equity cause No.
and Annie Ford ct al are defendans the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale At rubl suction in front
e .Rs sTsPsss
p NJ. the following described real estate situate in
the city of Washington and District of Columbia to
s M nnsre Of on lots the Ps Ss6
Of said city as sixteen, 90 and seventeen
40. in square numbered Ave hundred and
street north eight 49, feet from the dividing
line between said LOT numbered sixteen 90 and lot
then west with said street thirty ts feet more or
less the eastern wall Of TIE brick house
said lot numbered seventeen 90 and now belonging
Neais thence north one hundred tI00 Ieet depth Of
lot. to twenty coo foot alley: thence with said
one hundred 400 feet to the Northwestern wall Of the
threestory brick house belon Thomas l. Noycs
Of o ON sat-. "a the
vacant space now formerly between the said two
brick houscs. said ground being improved by two
and 1867 street northwest in said city.
Terms of sale One third of the purchase money in
and two years fro, the sv Of sale tie deferred pay
mens to bear interest at the rate of six per
annum from the day Of sale until paid. pay able semi
deeds OF trust Of the purchaser purchasers the
real estate sold or al cas. at the option Of the
piece of real estate sold the time Of If the
purchaser purchasers fail to comply with terms
trustees reserve the right TO resell AZ his or their rs
amt All couveyanciug and recording at the cost
Of the purchaser OF purchasers;
f9hA + fP FeRb Trustees.
Room s5. IA d st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
DEATH IN THE STORM.
A Fierce Gale Swept Over Michigan, Doing
Great Damage.

TEcrMszH. Mica, Sept 2s.--A fierce gale of
wind from the northwest. accompanied by rain,
swept over this section of the state
last night, doing great damage to farm
property and causing loss Of life.
A summer cottage at Devils Lake. near
here. was blown from its foundations and COM
pletely wrecked OF its three occupants Mrs.
Henry Graham was almost instantly killed aud
her ashland and year old babe we're seriously
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
T ATIMER & SLOAN. Aucts. and Appraisers.
IL l4O1 u st. u. ".
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG

GENEKAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
TON,
COMPRISING IN PART
HANDSOME PARIOk SCITES. UPHOLSTERED
IN IMPoRTED RUGS; COUCHES. OAK HALL
SCI; hIBhAR1 TABLE; DINING ROOM FUR
FEATHER PILLOWS, ,MATIREsSEs, BkUs-
Sells CARPETS, Ten WIRE COTS AND MAT
TRESSES. TOILET SETS. TOGETHER WITH
MANY OTHER ARTICLES IN THE HOUSE.
KEEPING LINE.
To be sold at public auction on FRIDAY, SEPTEM-
BtR IH1RIIETH. 1892. commencing at TEN
O'CLOCK, AZ residence No. lI.i Tive tn north
west. LATIMER Il SLOAN,
se2O-dts Aucth neers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
r ATCLIfFE. DARR CO.. Aucr1oNEERs.
~ HlO PA. AVE. n W

r ATCLIfFE. DARR CO.. AuCT1ONEERs.
~ k0 PA. AVE. NV.
EXTENSIVE SALE BY AUCTION
OF HOTEL RANGES,
COOKING UTENSILS
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE.
GHSsFrh 18Th RI s..
MAMMOTH bfNiNa HALL
OF THE LATE
TO De soI.6 WITHOUT RESERVE
AT THE DINING HALL
COR. 14TH AND B STREETS NORTHWEST,
MONDAY. OCTOBER THIRD.
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN
THE SALE WILL INCLUDE
los FEET OF HOTEL RANGES,
MADE BY BRAMHAl.L. DEANE co.
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
Complete and good new.
THREE l00-GALLON COFFEE CANS,
With brsss spiggots,
. ~ mn FIGHT l2.GALlON MILK CANS.
5000 PdATES; 4 700 SETS KNIVES AND FORKS.
5000 Bowls. 600 SH pa shas ss HSD NEAT
DISH 50.
% DOZEN bEEI GLASSES.
GLASS FRUIT AND fkEsESvE pisHEs. AIT
f1Ns. sxiLIETs. KITChEN UTENSfis. 20. M
Askng the largest and most complete salo Of Kitchen
ana hotel dintnR goods ever offered b this city. %
which We invite the trade and private 6uyora 9 o11
Of TIE eoods have never been oeed-
kATcLl1kks DA3R Co.
ss2o Anp<5nns9A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
Divorces Granted.

Justice Bradley has made a decree divorcing
Loretta B. Bayiy from Henry B. Bayly.
Justice Cox has made q decree divorcing
Alice V. Mason (nee Brown from the bonds OF
matrimony with George W. Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
rrumuu.n, Leather Merchants Fail.

rosroS. sept. 26.-Henry Poor Il Son,
l<asher merchants at IS and GO south street.
have assigned. The immediate cause Of the
ssxienment Was the burning Of the tannery OF
the Arm at VIM, Me-. the latter part Of
Auss.s Liabilities, t275, 90; nssets. Zoo 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctionesr.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. BEING s1S TwENTY-SFCOND
sTkIET SoETHwEsT. IN THE CITY OF
By virtue o. |. deed Of trust dated the 9Th day OF
August ID. 1859. and recorded the day in Lber
l414 folio lS3 ct seq OF the land records Of the Dis
tfct of Columbia. and by direction Of the party
cured thereby. default having been made under the
Of trust he trustees shall sell
public auction in front Of the prentses TO the hxhet
and best bidder, on TUFS .AY. TIE FOURTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1852. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real estate
and premises in the city OF Washington in the Dis
trict Of Coluinba. being part q lot fourteen 4)
square hfty-6ve t55l beginning for the same ~
west thirtysix feet inches south from the
northeast Of said lot and running thence south
with the line Of said street nineteen feet thence
west hundred and nine feet ei9ht inches thence
north twertysevep feet eleven inches, thence east
feet hve inches thence south eight feet
eleven inches thence feet three inches
70 the place Of beginning, together With the twostory
and basement brick dwelling house and Improvement
Terms Of sale: onsthrd cash. balance IN six twelve
lad deed q trust With interest hom day q sale.
cSsssr g he. time Of sale: An qoavsysncins
e sels sFs Bot cenIaisd With within ton dsys ths
~ "a 60 Z S;s:sisjss . .: pv = N
-a.Aaa VIZ To S6SSaESb 1s-.-