davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
a woMAN's REFORMAroRY.
Aass Meeting I'm Behalf of That Object at
the Congregational Church,

~ AeeunS IN behnu OF That Object at
the Congregational Church.
A mass meeting was held yesterday after
noon ct the Congregational Church under the
auspices Of the representatives Of twelve
vomen's societies in the interest Of the estab-
hshment in the District Of a reformatory and
house Of detention for women. Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton presided Gen. Curtis of New
rork, Who introduced the bill into the House
Of Representatives, was the first speaker. ex-
planning the present status Of the measure and
drawing distinction between this bill and the
ball providing for . reform school for girls
under sixteen years Of age, which has already
passed both branches Of Congress The meas
ure under consideration was intended to care
for girls above the age OF sixteen. as well as
serving as 9 prison for women convicts of the
United States courts all over the country.
Attorney General Miller and Associate ATTORNEY
General Colby spoke in favor of the measure.
Among the other speakers were Mrs. Russell.
She matron of the District Jail; Mrs. Davis,
matron Of the FIRST precinct station; Mrs Hem
erickson OF the W. C. I. T., Dr. Ninslow of
the Fro Re Nata, and Mira Spencer, ]. Ellen
1oster OF Iowa, president Of the Non-Partisan
" C. 7. o.; Mrs Stowell Of tie board of re-
formatory managers, Mrs Totten Of the TWEEN
tiesh Century Club, Mrs. Mary Lockwood of
the National Press Association Mrs Marble of
the District suffrage committee. Superintend-
emit OF Charities Warner, DIR. Shippen and III N.
Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
PATTIsON NOT A CANDIDATE.
The Fsnnsylvsnis Dsmoeras A1U United
Iur ClOveland.

Sor 0sveland.
When spoken 70 In rsfe-enos 70 the reported
declaration Of Senator Wallace in favor Of hav.
ing the democratiea state convention indors>
Gov. Pattison as' . candidate for President
Secretary Of State William +. Harrity Of Penn
sylvania last evening said:
II know whereof speak when state thai
Gov. Pattison has not consented TO have hi
name placed before the coming democrats
state convention % Q candidate for President
either q the first or second choice Of the de-
mocracy Of Pennsylvania am sure that any
movement started for any such purpose would
not meet with his approval Gov. Pattison ID
unquestionably very strong in the affections
and confidence Of the people of this state, and
il Mr.. Cleveland we're not q candidate believe
the governor would receive the united support
of the Pennsylvania delegation to the demo-
cratic national convention, az he would OF the
delegations from some other states.
But the democrats of this state favor Grover
Cleveland az the candidate for President, and
the state convention is certain to indorse him
with emphasis and cordially. Those who mean
to give Mr.. Cleveland their sincere and earnest
support are among the warmest friends that
Gov. Pattison has in Pennsylvania, and can
assure You that they will do so with the I'M
qualified approval of the governor himself.
1.-The declaration of Senator Wallace was, OF
ooufse, Hiaue IN gooo Ialtn. continueo 1ir. mar
rity, 'but the effect of adopting the suggestion
that Gov. Pattison should be supported by
the Pennsylvania delegates would be to materi-
ally prejudice Mr.. Cleveland's candidacy.
Those who oppose Mr.. Cleveland have been in
dustriously at work for some time past in en-
couraging other candidates in various states so
as to diminish Mr.. Clevelands strength. II
they could succeed in removing him from
further consideration they would then combine
upon some one else, and in all probability it
would not be upon any Of those who had been
used to kill of Mr.. Cleveland"
Mr.. Harrity further said that the convention
next Wednesday will heartily indorse Cleveland
as the democratic candidate for President. and
Gov. PattisOn's administration will be cordially
approved. The combined opposition, he
thought would scarcely be able to muster $50
out of the 463 delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

Ie 10 said That He WIZ Aeeppe eno Noan1-
nation ~ IL 10 Tsnasrsa Hun.
A devoted friend oe Mr.. Blains's told .
srAa reporter today sAAs 20 was absolutely Ger
tain that Mr. Blaine woald accept the
nomination Tor the presidency u 1t
should be osfetsa 70 him BY
the eeavsa,ssa Ae said he had
talked isrs and earnestly with Mr.. Blaine and
that he essls cay positively that he would not
decline tAe neMsastien II offered to him,
thsasa he dsa act desire 10 and would not
seeA -
Tie sev ssaresns thatis being given TO Blaine
ta,k i, q nastser of very great interest to poll
tssaas 81 both par,iea There 10 probably no
one ~Ae doubts that Mr.. Blaine is sincere in
bis desire 30 avoid the responsibility
a,a ANNOYANCE that would come upon him Is
the candidate Of his party, but there is very
large element In the party who cannot recon-
e,le themselves TO the thought Of his retirement
from public life without having had the
highest honor there is in politics. There are
many others who feel that the success OF the
party may be dependent upon his acceptance
OF the nomination; that he could surely be
elected and that possibly no one else could.
These men simply will not give up the idea Of
Mr.. Baines nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

The story Of . dastardly attempt to assassi-
nate b Irby, postmaster at Irby. Ga, on the
Georgia Southern road, has just been received.
On Thursday night between Q and 10 o'clock
Mr.. Irby was seated ct his desk In the post
ONCE with his back TO the door. when he VA
shot In the head from behind. The bullet in
hictsd severe wound, but Mr.. Irby did NOT
lose entire CONSEQUENCES aud grabbing his pis-
tol fred three shots. The would-be murderer
ran, and in few minutes help arrived. but too
late 70 effect . capture. I'll
Detective Ayanf Of Macon vas tslsgraphed
for and medical help summopsd NJ Eby,
though Dangerously wounded, win not dis.
Avant arrested . negro named Woodward Who
confessed that be and three others had con-
spirsd 70 t1l 1fby and rob the store and post
ONCE. woodward went into the store and
scu :h.n some s ..s nS u sssas as
NE Va ope& and Hby alone ~. "a a =
q Bob Dsnitl1 : negro. cfept bassfooted 70
NE door, and. leautns his pistol against The
fassns, bred. HIS ain Va abqut : Ilxteeith
Il IN ineh eut q ~ vay. VII = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
INSANITY HIS PLEA.

Deeming's Counsel Will Claim That He IL
Not Responsible for His Crimes.
1t is believed that the trial of Deeming at Mel
bourne. Australia, will prove one Of the most in
teresting that ever took place anywhere in the
world. The defense will be insanity and
many experts will be called to
testify as to the species of madness with which
his counsel claims that he is afflicted. No de
NAL has yet been made by the defense that
Deeming committed all the murders at
tributed to him. In fact his
counsel by his tacit admissions
at the coroner's inquest shows that he believes
that his client is at least guilty Of the killing
with which he is charged here, but claims that
owing to congenital influences he is not re-
sponsible for his homicidal mania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
Indian Proph.ts R.l.ased,

Frank White end Buffalo Black, the two In
dams who claim to BE- prophets Of The coming
Messiah, have been released from Jail ct Guth-
RE, Okla, on writ Of habeas corpus and have
left Tor the Psxnes reservation, accompanied
BY large number Of their Indian followers,
who have come 70 sttend the trial The ghost
dance viii once more be renewed and, g many
Of the Indiaus ara arming themselves and re-
fuse TO obey the agents orders, It 4 very prob
Be needed TO qusn aay outbreak within ths
nsxt two weeks =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
TAKEN OUT AND LYNCHED,
A COlored Man Who Assaulted a White
Woman Hanged by "a Masked Mob.

A COIOred Man Who Assaulted a White
Woman Hanged by "a Masked Mob.
A body of seventy-five or eighty masked men
on Friday night took Isaac Brandon, the colored
man at Charles City. Va, Court House charged
with assault upon young woman. from the
Jail and hung him to tree in the court house
yard. A little son of Brandon was staying with
him. The boy saws that the men entered the
Jail with pistols in hand and told Brandon to
cross his hands behind him. He asked them if
they were going to hang him. They told him
that they were. He said: 'Well, you are going
to hang an innocent man." Whether he con-
fessed afterward is not known. The negroes
around the scene OF the lynching are greatly
excited and trouble is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
Death OF Ex.Paymaster Lonx.

Geo. W. Long, assistant paymaster Of the
United States Navy, was found unconscious on
Friday in his room at IS West 18th street,
New York city. suffering from alcohol
and morphine poisoning and died at
the New York hospital in the after
require an official inquiry to determine the
exact cause of death, but it is known that Long
has attempted suicide before by taking NOR.
phine.
Long had been confined at st. Elizabeth, but
escaped last month and the officials had not
learned anything about him since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS
They VIII Re Taken Up and Considered
the House This Week.

tno mouse lnle week.
1t is expected that there will be no more
tariff talk in the House for two or three
weeks The program is to take up the
appropriation bills, beginning today. with
the hope Of getting them all through
the House by the LIST of May.
1t is expected that the Indian bill and the Dis
trict Of Columbia bill will be taken up in con-
ference early this week. The program in the
House is to take up the urgent deficiency bill
on Monday and after that the naval appropria-
ton bill Then will follow the sundry civil, the
consular and diplomatic, the agricultural, the
post Office, the legislative, the fertilization and
the general deficiency in the order named.
Those not now on the calendar can be got there
before those ahead are disposed Of This will
take up practically all the time Of the House
till the LIST of May, after which two tariff bills
will be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

C. A. Benner, manager Of the Eden Nusee Of
Hartford, Conn, ia missing, and it is said that
he has eloped with big Alice" the fat woman
and snake charmer of the troupe. The COM
pany is stranded and the members say that
Benner owes them something like Sa25. The
company has been given the use OF the hall for
two days In order to get enough money to get
back to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
I ATIMER : SLOAN, Auct,oneer..
l4O7Gst.

VERY yALyAgIE UNIMPRovED PROPERTY ON
QS NORTH CAPITOL STREET NEAR NEw
ffEEEK AVENUE NORTHWEST AT PUBLIC
On MONDAY, APRIL ELEVENTH, 1892. AT
dALf-fASI fOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. in front Of the
premises We Will sell for the owner the west 80 feet
'front.' o. ios 10 sqnare Oh situate on north side Of
y: near New Jersey ave- n. and having q depth
OF 10 feet to an al icy 80 feet wide.
,cl nInsdiatey after CAT FIVE O'CLOCK P: NJ. lots
ee and In on West side Of North Capitol st. q
ave- w. with depth of 100 feet to an alley. These
are All very desirable lots and susceptible of ecouom
Terms; One-third cash. balance in one and two
years with interest," and secured by deed of trust
tne property, OF al CASH 500 deposit required at
time OF SAFE LATIMER SLOAN,
apo-dEdS Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

A St Petersburg dispatch says that Minister
vishnegradsky was seized with heavy dslirious
fainting ft, attributed to brain disorder. while
making q report to the car. ARerlin dispatch
comments on the mystery Of the affair and
suggests that the minister's Illness ID due to ex-
citement brought on py . painful interview,
which was prelude to dismissal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
Burned to Death While Asleep.

At midnight Saturday night the residence of
James Hawley Of Midway, W. Va, burned and
Alexander Linton, aged ten years, who made
his home there, was burned to death, while
Mr.. Hawley was SO terribly burned that he
became insane and cut his throat Kate and
Annie Rankin and Mrs. GeIesippi Jumped
from the second-story windows and were badly
hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
AUCTION SALES.
THoxAs DOWNING 1asoN, Aaeti5nssss,
GU = strNPt nogfhupQk.

VAoAAs DOWNING sON. Ancti6nsers.
= "a el2 = ssrses noFfhusQ.
TRggTIEg SALE OF VALUABLE uxIMproyxp
xf9E6kTIs fRoNTIN0 10 FIT ON TIKI
LAST BETMEEM VIRGINIA AVENUE And q
,STkEkT 81 DEPTH OF los. O6 FEET
Delauit havnR been made in the payment Of the In.
serest cue on the note secured by certain deed Of
Tuss rom Eugene A. Atchison, Of ux., ct al, dated
Noyemoer lI lsSl. recorded in Liber 1873 folio As
OF the and records Of the District Of Columbia.
~, tne unoefnkned trustees AZ the request Of the
n9i9er q ssfd note, will. on MONDAY. APRIL
kESENIh. I31 ut HALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK
N irony OF the PROMISES, sell. at public auction
that certain parcel Of land and premises situate In
sne CITY o. washington, District Of Columbia and
3esignaseo - LOT thirty eight (S) OF Michael Col
OF certain lots in square eight hun
oreo ana tS3, a. said subdivision Is
aforessd. in book IL. ct pare l4a
2alu IAno. ana premises Will b sold subject to Q
ProL aeeo o. uust securing the Perpetual Building
Asxociauon, qeot aInountine to about six hundred
dolars WHICH deed Of trust is dated April l. 1891, and
records. -~ 49, " ,sS' -
Terms Of sale: All cash. except the amount secured
sa 2ror deed 81 trust, which tsto be assumed by
Purchsssrs cost. Terms OF sale to be complied with
nteen days from the day of sale. otherwise the
rsssrye the right sel the cost and risk Of
BENyAMINF LEIGHTON. Trustee.
RICHARD =. PAIRO. trustee.
mn.V-oGos Ofhces, 4S2 Louisiana ave. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH,
Alarm About a Fire Next Door Fatally
Affects a Woman's Heart.

Affects a Woman's Heart.
The clang of the bells of passing fire engines
in New York yesterday morning awakened Mrs.
Fanny Cohn, the wife of dry goods merchant.
'Fire, fire" she shouted. as she jumped from
bed and ran to a window. She became ex-
cited when she saw q number of engines
gathered in the street below and fremen en-
tering the adjoining house. When her husband
and son, who were aroused by her shrieks, ar
rived to calm her, tue frightened woman
gasped and, throwing up her hands, fell to the
floor. When lifted up she was found to be
dead. A doctor said death was due to heart
failure. The fire which caused the commotion
and led to the woman's death did 81, SEQ dam
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

sixty-One Excise Arrests In New York.
The New York police made sixty-one excise
arrests yesterday az against sixty-six weel
ago. 1t was mach easier to find open saloons,
although some places were closed tighter than
q drum. few West Side ''hotel keepers, who
usually keep their side doors open, were still
under the spell yesterday and refused to I'm.
lock their places even to receive guests who
wished to register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
X ATCLlFFE. DARR L CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.
IhUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN lUE HOWARD UNIVEkSITY SUBDI
VISION BEING NOS. % AND "a TRUMBUIl

N aYE HOWARD UNIVERSITY SUBDI-
STREET. ~ "a
Under certain deed Of trust dated April 10. 1854.
aii4 fecoruSu Afril ~, 1854 IN Iiber No. 1876 folio
H09 one Of the knd records of tle District Of Column
1872, AT HALF. FAST FoUK u'cfWYK PM. in
hont Of me prsases lot numbered eleven 9 in
yersity subdivision OF the farm Of John A. Smith,
commonly known as Efingham Place.
IMs lot fronts ~ ieet on Trumbul street and runs
pacA lou leet and contains 800 square ground.
~ IS improved BY two.story and basene mt bay win
gov pIick mouse containing six rooms and small
houses are under rental.
Terms of sa e: One-thrd of the purchase money in
cash, oaahce IN one andtwo years. evidenced by the
purchasers Ifomissory notes secured by first lien
npon the property sold. Taxes paid to January L.
iS All title examining. recording and couveyancing
10 be at soe cost OF purchaser Terms OF sale be
complied with within ten days FROM day of SALE other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell at the cost
OF the defaultng purchaser
WILLIAM MAYSE, Jr., Trustee.
ruo,,.,,, No. 5l6 9th ST. NV.
No. $40 st. mh29 d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
Individuality In Relirtop.

The meeting for men at the Y. N. c. L. build
ing yesterday afternoon was largely attended,
h having been announced that Rev. Samuel
Van vrHnksn Holmes, the talented associate
pastor Of the Firs. Presbyterian Church, would
deliver the address sfr. Holmes spoke on
'1ndividuality in Religion" and his graphic
presentation Of This theme held the undivided
Attention Of his audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

l AT1AE8 S10AM. Au61ionse6a
vAtuARIE IMPROVED. RgsIHEss PROPERTY,
SETKE sSii NSxSHwEsf sEIss y9sST Hosfa
81 ss;s BIB 81. 4
a diysctioR q ths ovRen VIM olEsr for sals q
RE shds1R9 z 9aa sl psS q IEu1EssRAs
I'VE Pm. all Of lot No. Is, Jamaica and 6GithS
Z: - assss::s ls q . sss|S q
Tsrm q .sis; 0ns-shi1d cssS. Ssisnes n o. "a
Ia IN Ssse lfss ss ~ 81 siRss re 800 y
u - ~; ss ss.s 6 S: 81 Sc !, =
sss1f7s "A wzIlA,Gs. Assr.v. spGsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
An Athlete Sports But Foot B.ll.

Forty handsomely developed and ithistic-
looking young ladies from the Boston Normal
School gave an exhibition health drill 1t the
session Of the American Association for the
Advancement Of Physical Science in Philsdsl-
phia the other day. 1t was announced that the
girls Of Wellesley College had started boat
club, and were training . crnW TO match Yals
or Harvard. The Wellesley girls are said IN
be up 70 all grades Of college athletics except
discussed the paper on "belsarts end His
Work" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
apl1-ct Louyhborou9h road. opp, University site

y tue Of writ of eri facas issued Of the cerks
Office 81 the Supreme Cour; of the District of Column
cash n front Of No a5l7' Wster street. aeSrystSM1
SECOND DAY OF APRIL. 1852, TWELVE O'Clock
all the right title claim and interest Of the defen.
dapts in tie following described property, to
wit; Two c.) boom derricks seized and levied upon
a. the property Of PATRICK H. McLaughlin Augustus
Davis. IT,, and John G.. Craig. trading d. Nc
IaugLiin Co.. and will be sold to safety execution
No 2 o68 q law in favor Of Robert Tenney trading
GERS. apll-d&db0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
y ATCLIfkE. DARR l. CO.. Aucts.
~ e,U PA. AVE. y w

AUGTI9N SALE OF NALUABIE IMrRovED
p OPERTl ON SEVENTH Sll.EET NOAT'E
NEsI MAR sTkEET, GEbSDOEfEfso Oh ID
STAND, 1894 SEVENTH aThEEi.
We VIII sell at public m mont of the r-prn
Uses. on fRiDAl. APRIL fIFIEr NH 49, a.
TIVE oCLCCk Z NJ. pait of lot one "a, in .quare
1 ur HUNDRED and sixteen (4IOl N Washington nv
DC. i;ontng ~ eel IN .tn and nun m hack
To ten-ioot 2iey and neing Improved hy t~o--to-y
house. Tor many years orculee,. ~ Augustus Gers
corn as . grocery store, so. 1874 street.
Terms: One-tfnrd cash. Ial-ate IN one and two
years. with interest u Yer cent ter annu< payable
semi annuily. or all cash II desired. sieos 4 OF
S1U CURED at time OF sale, aud all ug AZ
purchasers cost
ap7-d&ds so 5tl al n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
I ATlMER 4 SLOAN. Auc,ioneers

TWO VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS on THE
SOUTH SIDE OF STREET BETWEEN
SESENIH AND EIGHTH STREETS NORTH
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
Lots % and 2S. in square $685."
rs 4XllO. TO-.
This property is located in one Of the most desirable
sections In the northeast and should command the at
tention of investors.
Terms: Halt CASH balance in two years with notes
bearing interest and secured by deed OF trust All
convey and record at purchasers cost sICO
deposit on each lot At time of de-
apo-dSds LAT1MER & SLOAN, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
~ 9Th aud strssts ".
ExECUTRII SALE OF NEARLY NEW BRICK
11WWELdM g., No. r73l TwELFTH STREET
,s @ TagRsP4X y,y on, A Ig sEyExTH

4cs5<, y HAIH-FA6T FOUE OCLOC&, IV1lI 00IIe U
'front.' Of the prernisea,
LOT Ia SQUARE 307,
Fronting 10 feet fnchss 18th street and running
back to 1O-foot alley. improved by nearly new two.
story-and. basement brick dwelling, containing eight
rooms and bath, modern conysnisnces; eonvenisnty
aituated near street cara r II -7al s7ff'T,sF'
Terms: -. 600 cash balance in one, two and three
years notes to bear Per cent interest, payable se
snnuaY snd 70 be secured by deed Of trst Oh ptSu-
Posit q 500 required q time Of sale ConveyancnS,
e; gqrshasers cost Terms Of Sale TO b complied
risk and co Of defauEng purchaser sftsf 6dsys' i'd
yerti.ement Of such resale In some noWVpspef pub
SARAH r K DE FORD.
sP3 Exscutrix Of John 7. De Ford. dso'd
KTHR ABOVE BAL Is POSTPONED on Ac-
l6&e, same hour and place. =
sp0-QGoe ExecutTix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

The annual report a. ~ Canadiaa uinisSss
q inland REVENUE shovs 3styhs total amount
49, scssusd q l:ss J:ss vsrgsd On s!'on oc9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE,
Fourteen Persons Known to Have Been
Drowned in Mississippi.

Some disastrous food news is coming in from
Columbus, Miss. The river rose over two feet
higher than ever in its history and up to last
night had fallen only six feet. The town is
full Of people who have gone in from the sur
rounding plan tatons and are being fed by the cit
liens. The loss of life is great Fourteen per-
sons are known to have been drowned. What
the loss of life is in the wide territory covered
by the flood cannot be told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
AIIMER SLOAN. Auc,ioneers.

ls07 g street.
hICH,T0NED MAHOGANY CASE SQUARE
nSnAbE PIANO. A FINE INSTRUMENT.
AANp A SMALL COLI ECIIOS oh HOUSE,
oHULD EFFECTS AT POBLIC AUCTION.
o,Uomn ,LnfSpAI, APRIL TWELFTH. lStt2. at TEN
SCLoCk A. Al. AT residence NO. ;...39 Indiana avenue
Norner % street hort westl. will sel above goods
special attention is called TO the knabe piano.
apS-3t LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers.
RATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.
Why VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON STREET
BElMEEN TWtNrY-slRST AND TWENTY
SECOND STREETS NORTHWEST,
. BY AUCTION
,e On lCEsDAf AFTERNOON. APRIL TWELFTH.
iSs.. at HALE-PASI -FOUR O'CLOCK, We will offer
Tor sale, i'll front of the premises, "
Part Of Original Lot Il,
So, In Square 90
13-toot side alley.
This one OF the most valuable building sites in this
section Of the city.
Terms OF sale: one-third cash, the balance in one
anu TWO years, q Per cent per anuum, Payable semi
annually, secured by deed of trust tine property
scia or an sssa at the opt,on OF the pnrchaser
ueposit OF Su0 required at the time of sale. II the
terins OF sale are not complied with in fifteen da
from the DAY OF sale right Eyed to tho prop
erty At tine risk and cost of the defautn rurc aser
AFTER nSe days HuyeitiseIncnt of resale in
newspaper puhlished in Washington: y. T. Al con
Veyahcis ana recording at the Of the purchaser
apo-d&ds RADCLIFFE. DAhR L CO.. Aucts.