davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
NO NECESSITY FOR THE Rr,I

NO NECESSITY FOB THE BILL.
Tho Commissioners have notified Congress
that they know Of no present necessity for the
passage Of H. R. bill 9075, "to regulate the sale
Of live stock and horses in the District Of Column
bia, which was referred to them for their
views.
GAS LAMPS TO BE ERECTED.
The Commissioners today ordered that the
following public gas lamps DO erected and
maintained: One on the northeast corner Of
Delaware avenue and d street southwest; one
on the north side Of d street, 1875 feet west of
South Capitol street southwest one on the
southwest corner Of South Capitol and D
streets southwest.
AGAINST THE BILL.
The Commissioners today recommended sd-
verso action upon H. R. bills 74s3, "For the re-
lief Of holders Of certain District Of Columbia
tax sale certificates and for other purposes"
and 5756, "For the relief OF holders Of District
Of Columbia tax sale certificates and for other
purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
Real Estate NIatters.

W. ]. Cognn has purchased Of E. 2. Steever
for s5, TOO sub 2, square 732, 10 by los feet So
inches on @ between LIST and I'd streets south
east.
NJ. Metzger has bought for 100000 of ]. L.
White lot IS, square 5SS, fronting 81 feet on ~
street between G and D streets northwest.
J. G. Krohr has bought of W. J. Newton for
$1,000 subs 142 to $50. square 1929, each 16 by
GA feet. on Emerson street between E, F, 18th
and 14th streets northeast
G. w. Cooper has purchased for $50, 900 Of
N. A. Ryan pit. Of the Girls Portion, 80 SIS acres,
adjoining the lands Of Lay, Pilling and Saul
J. d. Coughlin has purchased Of W. LANCE
and conveyed to him, in trust for eli SAG pit lot
49, SIS sub of Mt. Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
WHO THE -PrNKERroNs" ARE
Mostly Unemployed Men of Good PhysiQus
Who Are Waiting for Service.

Mostly Unemployed Men Of Good Physique
Who Are Waiting for Service.
A local detective speaking to q STAR reporter
this morning about the Homestead trouble SID
that the Pinkertons had many men in their en-
ploy and they were able at short notice 10 get
together a small army Of men at almost any
time.
Their principal Offices, he said, are in Nee
York and Chicago. In the former city, be SAID,
the Pinkertons have regularly organized
watch similar 20 the private watchman In this
city. They are uniformed and are compelled
TO do regular duty, their beats being confined
chiefly TO the business portion Of the city. IN
New York they also do special duty in the
nature of protecting business houses from the
depredations of burglars.
In the mining districts there are also police
men who are supposed to work under the diroe-
ton of the Pinkertons. They are generally
known as the Iron police" and while they are
supposed 20 be under the Pinkertons the de-
tective thought the Pinkertons were only pad
for the use of their name.
In such cases the Homestead trouble,
where large numbers Of men are wanted. the
detective said that tbs Pnkertons get them
without any trouble. Often the men not Ill
detectives nor even trained officers. They are
selected from the ''iron police and the cify
forces. and such men Of good physique n can
be found are picked up on the
streets. These men are all orgaa-
lied in platoons or companies
and put in charge Of experienced detectives.
The officer said that among the regular force u
Pinkerton detectives there are many hrst-cln-s
detective officers. He supposed That the men
who went TO the Carnegie works 20 look after
the companyis property were selected in uss
manner stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
A Youthful Thief.


heartbroken little boy named Benjamin
Wells stood before I,-A-e Miller this morning
and plead guilty to -.aving robbed his en-
ployer, J. E. Tyne, q dairyrhan at No.
ll06 9th street southwest. The youth
full prisoner told the judge that he was
either fifteen or sixteen years old; that he came
here from Charlottesville, Va. had been work
ing for Mr.. Tyne and was paid by him % week.
Monday being holiday he wanted money, and
not having enough Of his own he went to his
employers bureau drawer and took els.
To Judge Miller he admitted that he went to
q houseiof il-fame on Maryland avenue, where
be had been visiting girl, and spent part Of
the money.
"How could you support . girl on your
sslary?" the court asked
Il didn't support her"
Then you mean that she supported you?"
well, he answered, ''when needed any
thing she helped me out"
docs your mother known where you arer'
mo, sir, and hope she will never know"
"The sooner che does know the better II viii
be for you, said the judge, "for you are now
on good way to land In the penitentiary."
The judge said that II he should impose fine
the girl would probably pay it, and he thought
that their separation would be n good thing for
the boy. A sentence Of thirty days was i'm
posed and the boy was sent to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
EBBITT HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, d. q.


A large and enthusiasts meeting of the Penn
sylvania Republican Association was held at
their rooms, COG 9Th street northwest, last
evening, ut which resolutions we're adopted
setting forth that it is the duty of all good
republicans to renew their devotion to their
party and its principles; that the nomination
of Benjamin T. Harrison and Whitelaw NJ.
Reid is recognized as the development and
triumph of good principles; and pledging their
most earnest efforts to secure the election of
the republican ticket, and calling upon all
republicans and friends of good government to
use their efforts in behalf Of the regular repub-
hcan nominee. The administration of Presi-
dent Harrison for nearly four years. and all
other republican administrations were heartily
commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Four-uast schooner John W. Lnnell, Boston, CaIt-
Samuel Handy eleven days from Pltisson Me-. vi N
LOO tons Of Kennebec ice. Three-msst sshooDer
Edna A. POqne. Briireton. y. J.. Capt g
D. Lloyd. fror Phiiade hiE, with zoo tons Il cod
Barge John ". THOMPSON. Cumberland. CAPT Boz
ers with lis tons Of Consolidation coal. Schooner
hover, Capt MasOn. from Maryland Point. with csrd
wood In stream
Consolidation barge. No. j. Cumberland. Capt Icy
Tor. &c Cumberland Consolidation barge. No. los.
Cumberland. Capt. Morris. 20 cunberldhd conssli-
dsiion barge. No l05. Cumberland. Capt. Reeder. 20
Cunberland, schooner Mary Anne Shea. Alexsp-
Schooner Odd Fellow. Baltimore. Capt: 10 Nor
folk. Consolidation barge. No g. Cumberland. Capt-
George Eiche,o-rger % Cumberland Schooner o.
i. Little. Capt Joseph Richardson. 20 Portsmouth,.
Va schooner Frank. Onancock. Capt Harry 0es8-
An exciting baseau race was roved Last evening
from the foot Of 18th street 10 the arsenal The VIM
Mr.. James NeAle with Mr.. Robert Ferru.sn
good second. Mate Of the four-msster John y.
JeEnel, from the kennebec. reports hard southefly
~ the wsy 20 the Chesapeake The csooBer hs<y
Rebecca 4 still at Benefits ship yard but her extsn
s.ye repairs are abou; concluded Granite bsrge Do.
10 being butt ct cusnberlands ship house. Il vii
The only thing done 20 the police cruisey joe Bis
burn at Alexandria was 20 stop her stern lssk hhs
Will follow the Leea on the marine railway 81 B>D-
nettt ard have her machinery looked into Al prcssnt
abe cannot Introduce sster into her boiler w1thegs
The schooner 5. O. Haskell Is being loaded e Llsts.
held 4 Alyords wharf with !. 100 barrsls sans~1
asphalt for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
The Naval Appropriation Bill.

The Naval APprOpriatiOn Bill.
The conferees on the naval appropriation bill
reached an agreement today and will probably
report to their respective houses this
afternoon. The bill as agreed
upon increases the appropriation about
&C., 900 over the amount carried by the bill as
passed by the House, and provides for the two
additional vessels, one being a sea-Roing coast
line battle ship, designed to carry the heaviest
armor and most powerful ordnance, with a dis
placement Of about 5000 tons, and one armored
cruiser Of about 5000 tons displacement. The
Senate and the cruiser was pro-
vision Of the House. The amendments
Of the Senate for one harbor defense
ship. monitor type, four light draft gunboats
and six torpedo boats were disagreed to and
stricken out of the bill, as were large number
Of other amendments proposed by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the health
Office for the following:
White-Charles F. Hamilton, 70 years; Cath
arine O'Brien, 81 years; Fannie B. Ennis, II
years; Grace Gessford, years; Helen Russell,
year; John T. Senge, % days; VIM. Walter.
years; Arice Lynn, l month; Virginia Bell, l
month; John Simpson, I month; Grace NJ.
Coleman. month; Harry Booker, month.
Co,ored-Henry Wash, 50 years; Amanda
WEIGH, 20 years; Lewis Butler, 60 years; Benz.
F. Davis, month; Robert Miller, 8 years; Vir-
giuia Jackson, 3years; Marguerite Pendleton,
months; Annie Thurston, II months: Walters
Brooks, 4 months; Harriet Jackson, months
Samuel Ashton, IS years; VIM. Fiuks, 40 days
Lucy Bryant, : months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

Mrs. HerftsonS Fla Tor Divorce.
Cora l. Harrison, who, under the name Of
Carter, married George H. Harrison In Balti-
more December 80. 1883, = soaking divorce
and the resumption Of her maiden name
through . bin Alsd' BY A. B. Webb and 9. D.
Truitt today. She ststss that thsy lived to-
eether tn June I, 1880. whsn defendant, WITH
out cause CO provocation, drove her out Of tie
house and rslueed her adnimion, and shs fur
ther charges that - treated her WITH cruslty
and May 8, 1eS0, beas her about Tie facs and
body With 9 b.vy sinh ffs9usnfly thssstsnsa
- - ~ ~, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
NorE6.
a Boy who svallowed. White lead.

A Boy Who Swallowed. White Lead.
A boy ran into the Washington Asylum Hos
pital last evening and stated that small boy in
house near by had been eating white lead and
was dying. Dr.. hewitt, the physician In
charge, at once hurried to the house 1t the COR
ner Of 18th and D streets northeast and found .
little boy named John Cross suffering terribly
from the effects Of the poison. his body being
badly swollen. After the physician had worked
three hours he succeeded IN relieving the boy Of
quito large quantity Of white lead he had
Swallowed and this morning Johnny wss re-
ported a. out Of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
The Census Investigation.

The Census 1nvestfeatfOn.
The census Office investigating committee to-
day decided to postpone its investigation until
next session. This action was taken because of
the pressure Of business in the House in the
morning, the members of the committee being
unable to spare the time from the floor. A re-
port OH the testimony taken up to date viii be
submitted to the House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07


The case was one Of assault, and two mea
were suspected Of The deed A single hair ~
found on the clothing of the victim, and skis
hair was duly pictured in The form Of phoss-
micrograph. Qt may be - we'll, perhaps. 70
point out here that by this term h meant -
enlarged image Of . microscopic object, -
term acknowledgement being applied 70 thcs
Tiny specks OF pictures which can only - 80
when magni6ed In q MICROSCOPY
A., one Of the inspected men, had essy
beard, and hair from his chin VS. photo
graphed and compared with the Arst pictuse
taken The differences In structure. TINT 60
general appearance v.s 20 marked that &hs nas
Was ct once liberated. The hair of tbs otAssr
man, b, was also examined, and bore httle -
sembsncs 70 that found ON the victim Thn
lasser vas nov more carefully scrutinized, 80
compared with other spscimens- The phoso-
graph cisariy showed, for one thing, tkas -
hair wAs pointed; IL had never besn cut
Gradually Shs concluston vss arrived - 49,
Il bslongsd 20 dog. .'sn old ysIlcv,
smooth barred ind comparatively sAors-hair-1
dog" Further inquiry revealed IL fsct tAet =
Owned such . dog. fruah hair fron vh1>6
agyeed In every dssan VIII the original phoes-
grsph, end ths man was convicted He subee-
qusntiy eonfsssd shst ~ alons hsdosn1is>p1
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
C,Eo. W. sTIcKNEY. Aaceoneer,
" i415 New York ave.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNrM-
PR0yEn pt0pFRTY

By vrtue Of certain deed II trust dated on the 10Th
day Of March 1876 and recorded in liher sl4 folio
30 sq II the Land -eco-s for the District Of
Columbia ana by decree u the supreme Coart of the
DstIict y O.unIbia passed IN equity cause No. I35lo
viii uTer fn- sale. front OF the pre.nSes, ON
THURSDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF JULY.
1S.Es. AZ FIVE O'CLOCK T. n. the folloeins, de-
s-Tib property. si.ua.e Ia the rity Of Nashnston.
DsLr: Of COiulIa.a 10 vii Al Of lot numbered three
90 ard part Of he Numbered two - Tn square
Tered te n hundred end 6:tytvo (inl. BEGINNING Tor
the i+th II poini t~eaty sir feet
north Of the di Tison tire between lots and two in
satl SQUARE md r-nnlnx thence northerly one hun
dred and foar Zee. By m With the said 14th street
the division line between lois three and four in said
thence sJctEery siektyscven feet and eleven inches
- snd With tie division line between lots J. and
Tenn. avenue thence hw estery one hun
dred and fonrs~r te~t and inches by and with the
ssd Tennessee avenue tneac- seventy
thrse let Sven lches tnence Westerly sixty-nine
fest and seven inches 10 the place Of bexinnjng-
OF sale Ons.hird cash and the balance in one
W and two CD years. with interest AZ the rate Of six
ol per crntu per xnnu. payable semi annually and
seepre p sd.sd Of rus, on The properly sold all
cash. a the ouon u the purchaser &2Co asscstf ~
tine o. sals Al eon.eysneinr and reoordns a. yur-
or the property VIII Be rssoA At max sad cost Of de-
fartsns purehxser after ave days Reimbursement In
JAMES E PADaErr. Trustee.
- CHARLES Il. NouLr3S TIsss.s.
U21eda 717 eth ~ n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
CONTRACTS. WITH THE GOVERNMENT
Will Not Be Interfered with by thu
Present Trouble.

Present Trouble.
The labor trouble at the Homestead works
will make no difference to the firm of Carnegie,
Phipps Company, SO far as its contracts with
the government are concerned. One of the pro-
visions in the contracts exempts the contractors
from the payment Of time or delay penalties in
cases where the delay is caused by a strike or
by any circumstance beyond the control of the
contractors. The navy officials say that the
strike will not throw the work very far behind,
as quantities of armor are at hand which will
not be placed On the ships for which it was in
tended for some time to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
Instantly Killed.

At 945 o'clock as Walter Green, q colored
man, was loading cart at the brick yard of
Al Richards (between N, o, South Capitol and
Half streets southeast), large lump of dirt fell
from the bank and struck him with such force
as to kill him instantly. His body was removed
to the morgue. He was about thirty years Of
age and lived at 723 10th street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
DiNsMoRE SUSTAINED.
Action Of COMMANDMENTS Chief Palmer on
the Appeals Made.

Action Of COmmander-in-Ch Chief Palmer ON
the Appeals Made.
One Of the results of the late contest over the
Of the Potomac was two appeals. These were
sent to the commander-in-chief, John NJ. Palmer,
and his decision. as announced through the
judge advocate general, has been received here.
Department Commander Dinsmore has
embodied these decisions in circular
which will be sent to the various
posts Of the department here. 1t
will be recalled that q. the twenty-fourth an
nual encampment of the Department Of
the Potomac, held in this city several
months ago, A. F. Dinsmore and s. E.
Faunce were the leading candidates for
election as department commander
Mr.. Diasmore was declared elected but objec-
ever, were not sustained by the department, and
Mr.. Dinsmore was installed.
AS TO DINsMoRE's ELECTION.
Dissatisfied with the action Of the DEPART
ment some Of the questions in dispute were
brought on appeal to the attention of the COM
mander-in-chief and his decision in the two
cases have been received.
The appeal Of Fred Thompson Of Post was
against ''the installation Of the so-caled officers
OF the department, on the ground that q ques-
ton has arisen as to the legality Of the election"
In his decision upon the appeal the Judge ad-
vocate general, Joseph w. O'Neall, states:
AFTER careful review Of the record in this
case l am Of the opinion that the appeal must
be dismissed and that Comrade Dinsmore must
be held to be the duly elected, installed and de
1ure department commander of the Depart
ment OF the Potomac, Grand Army Of the Re-
public"
ME-. FAUxcEs APPEAL.
The other appeal was made by s. E. Faunce
against the action Of the department in con-
demning the circular known as the Crooks
circular"
In his opinion Mr.. O'Neall states:
agree with Comrade Faunce that q post or
department encampment cannot. by resolution,
censure or reprimand a comrade; that q COM
rade can only be disciplined in accordance with
the rules and regulations, chapter 5, article 6.
II, therefore, the resolution as offered and
adopted can be construed as a censure con-
demnation or reprimand the point of order
must be sustained.
In my opinion such ia not q fair construction
of said resolution. A department encampment
has the right to sustain its dignity and by reso-
luton to resent a reflection cast upon it by one
of its members.
These two decisions dispose Of the questions
at issue in the department arising from the
recent elections, although, Of course, there is
right Of appeal from the ruling of the COM
mandcr-in-chief to the encampmeut, which
meets here in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

u ATCLlFFE. DARR & CO.. Auctioneers.
STEAM TUG d. S. sTETsoN FOR SALE By
ON MONDAY, JULY ELEVENTH., 1892 AT
FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. WE WILL SELL BY PUB
Lie AUCTION AT THE
WHARF FOOT OF 10TH ST. Sw.
THE STEAM TUG D. S. STETSoS,
Toeether with The Ensines Boilers Machinery. Boat
tanning and belonging.
Terms cash. RATCIIFFE DARR CO
te.p-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
T ATI3IEk & SLOAN. Auciionevrs and Appraisers.
L. liDT q 81.
CHANCrcY SAW oFyirU NR!.F RIAL ESTATE
tnON IiSe, EiffH TY-IllEEE TiFT AND FOUR
lNC.ltc 'iS i " last SID OF EIGHTEENTH
SJEIET BSIWEEN i AND X STREETS

FnONTiSG EfiiH TlIEEE TiFT AND FOUR
lNC.ltc pS 1 EE last SID OF EIGHTEENTH
SILIkI BSiWEES l AND K STREETS
Under srd D. virtle Of decree OF the Suprene
Cut u IL Ds,-ct Of Columbia, passed in 90 uity
csESe No. lssS5 docket So. wherein Louisa Muse e
cp-ipairN1- md tlo-ilS Pitts et al d-fsrdans the
1nlersigueS. trustee will sell puo,ic auction in
ircnt 81 the -re.u.ses SATURDAY THE NINTH
DAY Oh JULY, A u. lSeb5. ~ HALF-PAST FIVE
OClcCk T. a.. the following describe. real estate
IN thr city q, Washington. District of Columbs. TO
W.T.. The n'yth tive y-tvs i2.sl and Tour 90
hes trIt O.. lIt - b the depth thereof Of lot
Numbered iourtccu liI aud fhr whole of lots mum
Iersi t--,n I'D and sixteen l6l. in Samuel David
: Ms sulsiyisi a. 0risins lots nuiDheret IL and II
IN sqnare ruuile' one humid, 81 and twenty (l26),
ss 'eco-a IN the one q the surveyor Of the District
81 olHiH' ,s u Book y. X, No l. fo!ios and q.
rerl.-s Of s4. fourth u the purchase money In
cash IN. th- remainder 10 be paid before ave
yra-s after sts OF saie- said ccferrei payments
Isymeni 20 Dc syid-alued by the rromssory note or
notes OF tire purchaser rs.rcha.e-s secured by deed
bear interest rst- Of Ter cent per snnum or
the urc1~sr may his. her their option pay the
whole OF tli- purchase money In cash.
The TRUSTEE u empowered - sell said described real
estate Whole IN selsrste lots. upon the
terms hereiof,sre stated
dero-it II $50 spid a whole, or ESQ upon
each 70: u sold in ps-.s shall - made time of sale
The terms Il sac 90 be cUpliel with in thirty
TIE 1-foSit depSs to be forfeited the prop
Ia b. reld ~ tle risk cost O. defauitinS
Chaser Hurcas al kilcinG and recording
at pnrc .aser'scosi- DAVID WARMTH, trustee.
SeooGSsi. 1851 p ST n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
DARR & CO.. Auct,oneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED LAND IN
SHiNNOE'S SUBDIVISION OF THE ESTATE
OF THE LATE GEORGE W. TALBERT, NEAR
UNICNTOWN, DC.
BY virtue of deed Of trust dated April IS $780, and
recorded in Liner 1855 folio 81 ct seq. of tie land
request OF the party secured thereby will sell at
public -auction, in front Of the Premises, on TUES
DAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF JULY, A. %.
1892. AT HAIF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. the
following described real estate situate in the county Of
Washington G., being those two parts Of lot s. In
vision of the estate Of the late George W. Talbert,
being part of the tract Of land called Chichester
which subdivision Is recorded il Book Gov. Shepherd
No. J. page q in the surveyors ONCE of the said Dis
tric and described follows: BEGINNING for the first
piece at stake the bound Of lots and of said Shan
non,s subdivision. and running With the line of said
the west side Of Nichols avenue S. 37 deg W. 27 CO
feet. then 40 deg. ". feet. thence leaving said
avenue H. pSs deg. W JIG. 05 feet. to said lot 8.
thene n = deg. e. q. O6 fee. to the BEGINNING.
AID besnni'i- for the second piece at a stake the
northwest hound If the first piece and running thence
with the line OF the first piece s. 5T4 deg. e. 116
side Of said avenue 4Ssl de1. W. 10 feet. thence
n. =, lex W. II feet thence 264 deg IL feet
u tie place of BEGINNING improved by excellent
brick dwelling house and onthcuses.
Terms Of sale: One-thi-d purchase moCey In cash
ard balance in two eqnsl installmenis. In six and
eenture per Ennrn secured on the property sold,
al cash, at the option Of the purchaser deposit of
1900 will be required at time Of sale All Conveyance
ing and recording at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale
To be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale
property to be resold risk and Of defaultng
purchaser.
JUDSON T. GULL.
te30-dSds FERDINAND SCHM1DT,5 trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
DARR { co. Aucts.
y2-dkds
WALTERB B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aac,ioneers.
SALE or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
No 25gj 2 STREET, GEORGETOWN, IN THE

DISTRICT or COlTEBIA.
E. virtue of the las. viii and testament of Francis
Cover. deceased. the undersigned execute and
trustee thereo, will offer for SAFE public auciiou In
front q the nreriises, on THURSDAY the SEVENTH
DAY Of July, ls.fs. at u iLF-PASr FIVE O'CLOCK
p NJ, part o. lot 90 in Holfuead's adfi ion Gcorys
town N The District Of Columbia. Eegnnin1 for the
same " he enc Of 20 fees measured the south
line OF West "a stree from the southeast Intersection
of West (lD ana North streets. and running thence
easterly by ard with the south lire OF West (P street
.Gieet thence wxTIy Sifaet thence w.stwartllv
IS f-~t. and thence north sc feet - the bayinnin.
with the thereon. consisting Of broom
franz house.
Terms; third in cash. and the balance in equal
tnstane1fs Al one and two years. with interest at
Per cent pr annun, payable semi-annJsQy. secured
by the lots Of the purchaser and deed OF trust
the premises sod. all cash. the option Of the
rur~h1scr slCO will b. relrircd the prop
erty e bill on. All convey anrtnx and raro-tins at
purchasers cost CHAS. II. IEMOS,
Executor and rustee,
tetS4-G<ls 1876 " ". u W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
THIS EVENING

A UCrION SALE TONIGHT. GIL PA. AVE
"a over 600 iets y Diamonds. Gold Wat ;hes.
Revelvers from New York PSwnbrokers' Association.
Iny-0-5m