davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-04
sOUrHsIDE CHAPEL.
First Services In the New Build-
ing TO be Held tomorrow.

Though the dedication of the Southside
Presbyterian chapel will not take place
until the main auditorium is finished,
service will be held in the lecture room
and the Sabbath schoolrooms tomorrow.
At II o'clock the pastor will preach a
sermon suited to the occasion of the
opening of the church. At $3.50 O'Clock
in the afternoon the Sabbath school will
be held; at 1870 the Young peoples So
cicty of christian cndcavor will meet i'll
their room, and at SIS O'Clock an inter-
esting praise service will be held. There
will be addresses by Rev. Thos. Lawrence,
d. D., and by Messrs. L. L. Eagan and
w. d. Cash. Choice music will be fur
nished by visiting singers. All are cor.
daily invited to these services.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-04
WITH THE CITY FATHERS
WHAT THE TWO BOARDS DID
YESTERDAY.
The Joint Board Had "a Short Ses-
sion, but the Aldermen Trans
acted Considerable Business
AIdermanic Paw Day.

AIdermanic Paw Day.
The Joint board of aldermen and adj
visors held short meeting yesterday af-
tcrnoon. The meeting was supposed to
convene at 8 o'clock, but it was nearly +
when it was called to order by Mayor
Blanton. There were present Aldermen
Starncs, Waddcll, Leonard, Mcdowell,
and Brevard; Advisors Beardcn, Scott
and Cummings.
w. T. Pcnniman, for W. IL. pcarcc,
who is furnishing the granite for Depot
street to Contractor Smith, asked the
board to accept, if all right, number OF
blocks that had been rejected by the city
engineer. Mr.. Penniman said the
objection to them was that they were 5
and 81 inches instead of 4l2 inches, and
he thought they would do Just as well
as the accepted blocks except on a grade.
Mr.. Brcvard moved that the matter be
referred to the joint street committee for
report. This motion was lost and a mo-
ton prevailed that the blocks be not ac-
cepted.
Thos. X. Ransom, esq, appeared in
behalf of Elisha Kemp, who wants dam
ages for some land taken by the widening
of South Main street. The matter was
laid over until Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, when the regular monthly meet
ing of the joint board will occur.
The following bills were ordered paid
W. G. Corpening, grading, 81 ,232. 2.94
Kelly & Strachan, plumbing, $1o3.06
]. d. Henderson, street work, $50; Geo
+. Scott, lumber, 2.47; b. Burnett
blacksmithing, $10.40; B. M. Lee, engi
neer's salary and rents, $l40; +. L. Rice
assistant engineer, services in May, $1G5
($17.25 ofthis was for board, while on the
Bee Tree survey, and $9O,55 for the sur
vey the board bill was deducted and the
remainder paid; Kelly &Strachan,p plumb
ing, $S21.94; ]. A. Murdoch. salary as in
spector, $75; W. P. Blanton & Co., LIVERY
bill, $40; E. H. Britt, retaining walls
rs per cent. of bill rendered, ST ,301 "A
25 per cent. being held on account of ;
lquestion of the stability of wal); A. &
West, material, $3.50.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-04
"Chimes of Normandy."

On Monday evening the week engage
mcnt of the Balle opera company opens
at the Grand opera house. The company
has been hard at work rchearsing since
its arrival, and it is expected that Ashe'
vile will be given good performances.
The bill for Monday evening is "Chimes
of Normandy" The prices will be rs,
SO, 35 and 25 cents.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-04
PRICE 5 CENTS.
DID HE TRY
TO COMMIT SUICIDE?

The train which leaves the Ashevlle
depot at 3:O5 was rounding the bend
Yesterday when man rushed to the
platform and jumped off. Fills rash
act created great excitement among
the other passengers-they all thought it
was a case of suicide. Ladies tainted,
men rushed to the platform expecting to
sec his mangled form upon the track,
but the fact was he had forgotten to put
his bottle of "Buncombe Pills" in his
satchcl and would not start on his jour
ncy without them. He took great chances,
but he might have taken greater.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-04
GRANTS PHARMACY.

BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild,
vet Efficient do not cause pain or grire,
and act upon the liver and bowels.
They are especially valuable as after
dinner pills, and readily cure constipa-
ton and costivencss, nausea, distress in
the stomach, etc.
They arc purely vegetable and we be-
lieve they are the best family pill yet pre-
pared and offer them with perfect conf
dcncc, believing that whenever used it
will be with the happiest results.
Try them and Judge for yourself. Fol
sale only Mt
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-04
Wanted to Lynch Him, TOO.

PoRr JARVIS, N. y, June 4,-P. J. Fo'
Icy, the young lrishman suspected OF
completely in the outrage for which the
negro was lynched Thursday, was ar
rested Friday and it took all the force
the authorities could muster to save him
from lynching long enough to smugglc
him on train for transfer to Goshen
=.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-04
Florida Democrats.

TAMPA, Fla, June 4.-Thc democratic
convention named a farmers alliance
Cbut not third party man, II. L..
Mitchell, for governor, declared for free
silver and ignored presidential candid
ntpS
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-04

suspension of the rules must be made by
unanimous consent, the motion failed.
Then Mr.. Starnes moved that Fire Chief
Sawyer be reelected by acclamation.
After some discussion, however, Mr.
Starncs withdrew his motion. The Or
dinancc will come up on second reading
next Friday.
other business.
The chief of police was authorized to
purchase scales for the city market house,
and also to enforce the ordinance against
the obstruction of sidewalks by grotcls
who place the larger portion of their
stocks on the sidewalks.
The market house committee reported
that it had made contract with Col.
Martin to furnish six electric lights i'll
the new market house. On motion Of
Mr.. Starncs the committee was in
structcd to investigate the cost of fans
for the market in ely time" The COM
mittee was also instructed to settle with
Callahan Bros, for the stone work on
the city hall.
Burton Belmorc, COlorcd, was relieved
bilty.
Moses Lord, colorcd, wanted to run a
concert hall, and wanted the board to
make special rate of tax. The regular
price is $lOO a year. Refused.
N. p. Corn was given a permit to
erect Groom house on Pine street.
Pay Day.
Mr. Brcvard brought up the matter OF
the allcrmcn's pay for the past year,
which is ALWAYS fixed on the first meet
ing in June. He said he thought, count
ing his time and the money he had lost III
his business, his pay should he about ST.
600 but he would be satisfied with $500
He made Il motion to that effect and ii
was carried. Then on motion of Mr.
Brevard the pay of Mr.. Starnes was
fixed at 500, on account Of his extra
work as chairman of the street commit
tee.
The standing committees OF the past
year were reappointcd.
MIR. Leonard moved that tie board
elect reporter. This was carried
and on motion of Mr.. Starncs THE CrI
ZEN was reelected by acclamatlon, the
pay to be the same as last ycar-an oc
casional cigar and all the boards Jokes
There was no speech and no acceptance
The matter will he referred to Da7
Hanks.
Mr.. Mcdowell moved that THE CIrI
ZEN be charged $40 for chair rent for tn
past year, but this turnedoutto be a joke
Hills Ordered Paid.
The following bills were ordered paid
Il. Y. Brcvard, sanitary pay roll, $334.ls
D. 5. Ilildcbrand, brick, $153; !. A. Ter
ncnt, pay roll city hall, S394.4S; Gala
han Bros, stone work city hall, $27t
Geo. f. Scott. lumber, $2o7.39; J. NJ. II
gle, water department pay roll, S2f.3l
J. d. Henderson street pay roll, S5t
Ballard g. Rich, material city hal
$191.12.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-04
GRANTS PHARMACY.

Years ago people regarded cold cream
and camphor ice as the ultimatums for
chapped hands and all similar skin trou-
blcs, many persons find that the applica-
ton of either of them aggravates their
trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER-
lNE COMPOUND" is boon-iti is pos
tive cure for chapped hands, chatting,
sunburn, etc, and an elegant face dress
ing after shaving-itc contains no mineral
or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per-
fumed, will not soil the most delicate
fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to
use on the most delicate skin and con-
tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale
only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-04

GREENvlLLE, Miss, June 4.-Another
break, six hundred feet wide, has oc-
Cured in the levce few miles below Ar
kansas City.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-04
GRANTS PHARMACY.

"SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER.
RY" as manufactured at Grants Phar-
macy is the best cough medicine you can
use tor yourself or your children-it is a
positive cure and we guarantee it to con-
tain no opiates in any form, it is entirely
harmless. For sale only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-04

final readings. This was opposed by
Mcssrs. Starncs and Leonard, and as a
suspension of the rules must be made by
unanimous consent, the motion failed.
Then Mr.. Starnes moved that Fire Chiei
Sawyer be reelected by acclamation.
After some discussion, however, Mr..
Starncs withdrew his motion. The or
dinancc will come up on second reading
next Friday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-04
SUMMER GOODS !

SUMIv|tR GUUUS !!
Ice Cream Freezers,
RefrigeratOrs.
Ice Chests, s
Water Coolers, 3
Fly Fans, 3,
Fly Traps, Z
Dish Covers, J
Flower Pots, $
Oil Stoves, .
Gasoline Stoves, s
MasO1l's Fruit Jars, :
Ohio Stone Ware, S
Jelly 'Tumblers, :
Fancy Baskets, :
Market Baskets, :
Wood Fiber Ware, !
Knives, Forks, $
Spoons,
China Il Glassware.
House Goods, etc.
ALL THESE GOODS CHEAP AT
Thrash Crystal Palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
ARA Wins the Kentucky Derby.


prettier race than the eighteenth Kentucky
Derby Wednesday was never run on the Church.
hill Downs track. The horses were sent away
at the first start perfectly aligned Britton
rushed the mighty Huron ahead with all conf
dence. ARA was second, Tapped by Phil Dwyer
OvertOn attempted to get Phil Dwyer into the
lead, but the Longfellow colt was done for, and
it was seen that the battle was between the
leaders. Farther and farther away from ARA
did Huron and Britton get until five lengths
separated them. As they passed the stand
Clayton had eased up on ARA slightly. ARA
answered the call nobly. and as he went ahead
BrittOn shot Huron ahead. keeping the distance
the zane between him and ARA. There was
not fOOts difference in this distance until they
we're within two hundred yards of the wire.
when ARA was three lengths behind Huron
Then it was that little Clayton Strengthened
himself and called on the long candidate.
Slowly on Corrigan's pride did the colt gain,
getting ahead ut every stride. Both horses
were doing their level best, and it was simply a
case Of the best jockey. Just as they got under
the wire the nose of ARA was lifted in front
and the Derby was over. Time 241L Phil
Dwyer was length behind, and in the finish
was coming very fast. The value Of the Derby
to the winner was 81, 230
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Incredible Charges Of Cruelty.

report issued by the London Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has
caused a sensation by the statements it con-
tains relative to the cruel and oft times inhu-
man punishments inflicted upon children. The
society has interfered with clergymen, officers,
barristers and other members Of the gentry,
who il had learned were treating their children
inhumanly. Among the punishments people of
this class inflicted upon the helpless children
are mentioned sticking pins in them, placing
lighted matches up their nostrils. burning
wounds upon them with matches, breaking the
limbs Of two-year-old babies in three places,
tying a rope around a six-year-Old boy and dip
ping him INTO u canal repeatedly until he was ex-
hausted. keeping a child in cellar until its
flesh turned green, tying cords around the
stead and beating it with thornbush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
WOMEN IN THE PULPIT.
Some Remarks ON the Subject Made in tn
Southern Baptist Convention.

Some Remarks ON the Subject Made in the
Southern Baptist Convention.
At the session of the Southern Baptist con-
vention in Atlanta Tuesday Nashville Sc
lected for the place Of meeting next May.
During discussion of womans work following
the report of the Woman's Missionary Society
DR.. s. VI. Brown Of Kansas City, No., declared
that he did not believe in the women working
separately from the men.
In the midst of his speech the doctor stirred
up hornets nest by touching on the question
Of women speaking in public.
''In my state" said he, 1.-THE sisters 20 into
the pulpit. read the Scriptures and expound
them to mixed audiences"
lis that general thing?" called out one of
the preachers on the platform.
1T Is, replied DIR. Brown, and then there
was murmuring of voices in which such ex-
Carnations as Il don't believe it, 1T can't be
so in a southern pulpit" we're heard on all
sides.
DIR. Brown continued his remarks. referring
to the fact that there were 5000 women in
Kansas City making their own living. when the
men who should have them for wives were
spending their money at the base ball games on
Sunday ut the theaters.
He WAS fearful that the women working sepa-
rately would have very bad effect in the fu-
ture; he didn't know what it would bring to
pass.
DR.. s. H. Ford of st. Louis. referring to the
women Of Missouri, said it was not a general
thing for them to appear in the pulpit.
In the state. he said, there was not more than
one woman who appeared in pulpits in this
way. certainly not more than two. He said
there need be no fear Of the southern women
doing anything that was in the least improper
DIR. Cranfll of Texas said Brother Brown was
looking too far to the front and was worrying
over the women breaking up the church instead
of helping them in the work they were doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

FUTURE DAYS,
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts 6l2 E 81. n. W.
PROPERTY $50
FUTURE DAYS,

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia passed in equity cause n 70
docket a. 81 the End l win oder Tor sale
ct the hours desgnsted the pieces Of sround
and In the city Of Washington District
g op TTEs Tp Il, NAY TwESTY-FoyRTH. 1892. a.
ta5se go n square numbered siy hundred and ninety
east between and streets and IL f2l feet inches
IN mean depth % an alley, and d improved BY com
- New Jersey avenue southeast.
Also on the same day ats O'Clock p. M, lot num-
bered thirty GOD In subdivision Of lot numbered Ave
go N square n9mbered q hundred and eishtyfour
Q0sA) fruntfng II feet inches on Delaware Avenue
northsast betveen and D streets By 8 depth Of 90
feee fmproyed bY comfortable brick DWELLING house
oeSns preI ~ hss - Delaware aysnue northeast.
and two yess from day Of sale With Interest q s
cent pr ennum. the deferred payments 70 b secured
the option Il s the prrch.sss dsPosi q 600 vii
conveyancing and recording At purchaSsr's cost. II
ths terms q sale are not compisd With In ten dAys
nom DAY Of sale trustee reee(ves the right to rese ne
property st ras and sHss 8 9sfsHi6x e.:
myAoo8oe 216 New JGsey eve. q. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
NV A1.xAxDsIA.-Announcements later.-Adrt.
Tfansfers Of Real Estate.


Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Hettie
Holmead Manor; s1.7OO. John Lowe to H. s.
Woodward, pts. 1, 2 and 50, so. $50; =. HIS.
Woodward to Josephine d. Lowe. same prop
erty; e. J. W. Bayne to VIM. Stone Albert,
pit sub IS, %. 1879; s2,622. Joseph Barnes to
c. @. Lancaster. pit. resurvey of New Seat;
sl,lO4- Anglo-American Co. Limited, to Eliza
Aver, sub 137, 50. 10l5; s1.19O. d. d. Stone ct
aL TO Eliza c. Pierson, lot s, blk. 8. Avalon
Heights; ESQ. Eliza G. Pierson to Rebecca B.
p1erson, pit. 8, do, do; s240 A. Miller TO
James Bennett, Rt Is. SO. 1000; -. W. NJ.
Shiiton to A. H. Alderman. part 6. Meadow
bsni, DC; el4o, W. Pitt Kellogg, lot 9, block
20 J. r Allen. sub %, 50. 1855; s525. Julius
6ehvold 70 Joseph Rakeman. sub ia So IA:
p. J.L.Heiskell to ID. b. Gottwals, subs 8 and 4.
o. 1912; -. G. A. McIlhenny to Zeno b.
aa66itt subs a and As. So sil; s3,l47.76. J.
=. j. A Blundon to A. Straus, sub l03. so.
p69; -. ]. b Cralle to A. Fisher, lot % and
parts II and %, 50. s7s: e. Louise Lowell TO
2. W. Harper, subs 155 to 162, 40. s55; e.
Emily Cookson TO Martha r.. Ellsworth. lot 10,
block IS, Takoma Park; =. T. E. waggaman
p p. p: Burke, sub 1, 50. 257; s3.5OO. IA
trina T. vreeland to l. c. F. Hugo. lot IA. block
n, Columbia Heights; e. G.. c. W. Magruder
20 J. J. Waters, lots 1 and 2, so. 8, Reno: $500.
.. J. Waters to Eleanor A. H. Magruder. same
property; e500. Mary 'Brien TO ]. A. Hughes.
part Is, So 1l6; $S.500. W. Mayse to Ira s.
lieohArdt, lots Is and 10. blk 5. Chichester:
esS6. same to Susan A. Brown. lots ~ and 90.
DO, do sl,0O0. T. Z. Richards ct al. TO c. W.
Scott, pit. 8, 80. $50: t4J0. q. T. Pulaski to ].
4 6oldsseen, sub 20. blk. 2, Trinidad: e. E.
G. Barnard to H. b. Blair undivided fourth
40: d; b L. sub Mt Pleasant, de-; -. F.
H. Seeley 10 Z. O. Barnard. undivided half, do.
do; 81 100. J. q. Falck to W. n. Barber, sub
$50, So s6l; e.. J. A. King to T. Sheckells.
PIT -, e. $40; es,625 Wilhelmine c. Hart
man TO Rsbeccs c. Hulburd, int in lot 10, SO.
100: sI5. E. Hayden to Rock Greek Park
X K Co., pts. 1873 and l39 Lanier Heights; $.
y. A Claveloux ct al TO John Cook pt lO2.
"a. s6I; $3.50. Gertrude Moore TO f. Cotton.
sab Is, 81 Ill; e. +. Cotton to S. Moore,
sub ~. do; g. Sarah G. Warren 10 Lillian
n Du Paul, lot 9. blk. 8, Bloomingdale:
S2.50O- J. b. Henderson to p. Z. Clarke, lot g.
blk 80, North Grounds. Columbia University
.. J. 9. Lott to s. n. Thorne, subs II and
20, so SIS; 81 800. W. Ockstait ct al to +.
Schmidt ct al, PIT. Chichester; LOCO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers,

A ASR giNSIInNPkSyEP II ESTATE
81 THE NAN Is
SkEI f,Ss il FF5S}F ST
on BY rs Is g III he Ia, win and
De tn ih % 2ff s Of ns 8sss 6 wills H.
ses the following described real estate (s situated in
WEPBSfs s foH Of B aG5SF pay
IN maj certain atnn.y P sss Or e land Rg and
land called FrendshiP sansin nT sr aeT e.
roods and perches Of land. or less being the
Sy GG ees dated f ss -
Iosh,. ana April - ls6i and recorded in the land
folio ;s and Iiber 800. folio Ios to which refer
barn ana and as h frame
erty has front On Rockville turnpike on River
Just north of intersection of said roads at Tensy
A9S on 6ct ths snP p day at HsLPRAsT FOUR
the fGlowag described property. to, wit All
the Of washington anu Dstrt a on cd 5e1 IN
Fr t nds6i another part Of tract Of land called
eaceptmg however. therefTom about @nc-haf an
ac : which was conveyed by said samuel W Queen in
the records in Lber No io55 at folio @ benin IN
Snee by Johssn gncssn 70 by d., s1a
corded IN the same records in Liber No. 81 at folio
property has front on Rockville turnpike sn also ON
town ID. G. ''
Al OF the above described property being portion
OF the real estate of which the said Samuel Queen died
seized and possessed
Terms Of sale for each of the pieces of property:
Vne-thlrd "a of the purchase money i'm cash one
.hird a IA one year aud one-third ~ two years
rom III" day OF sale ali cash tie option OF the
purchaser Deferred payments secured by deed
81 trust u on the real estate sold and draw interest
Az i'f 'tintuin I"'r anhum. Five hundred $500
dofs wal! he required of the purchasers each of
sad PEE - or Parcels Of ground sold the time the
sac oi THE same id II the purchaser purchasers
sia iail To comply with the terms of sale within ten
days after said sale the undersigned reserves TN. right
to resell al the risk and of the lefauting pur-
chas,r's cost. ANN IA OJTEEN
Excutrix under the last will and testament of Samuel
Queen. creased. - ~
Fo- tn Their information and Mat of above pieces of
property inquire Of CHAPLIN BROWN,
- Attorney for ExeCitriK,
my8-d&ds No. :El3 AZ 81. n W. Washing-on ID r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
my7dkds

TRUsTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
L CORNER PATH AND L STREETS n W.
BY virtue Of decree made on the Sd day Of May.
II oy the supreme Court Of the District Of Column
bia, in equity cause No. 1294O in which Thos w
Walter ct al are complainanfs and Eleanor 4 Wa,ter
ct al are the trustees
9{ said dseree will on MONDAY, the TWENTY.
PAST FIVE VcLocK' P. NJ ~: in .ra MALa F.
The pFsmises sell as public auction the rssi e.
6T%ssred tl Of n NJ schnsiders sub
numbered thirtyseyen $50 of the city OF Washinston.
which Y improved by two-story and basement brick
house tnearly newt with modern improvemente
Terms SAID sale is to be made subject and the
purcnaser Will assume payment Of debt of four thou
sand dollars "a 000 secured BY deed Of trust on said
prenises which bears interest from the 9th day Of
on t rs e. OH day q June and the 6 day Decsnbs
day q June. lS9R and the residue Of the purrhsse
gr1ce u e g paid 70 cash. deposit OF two hundred
dollars t&O Will be required at the time Of sale All
conveSancing WI g e The cyst q the purchaser.
feudAll building.
JOHN J. JOHNSON. Trussse,
DUNcANsON Bros. Auctionssss. Ssh "a "a 4 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Centennial Celebration at Astoria.

The centennial celebration at Astoria, Greg.
on Wednesday Of the entrance into Column
bia river Of Capt. Gray was on a grand
scale. The four-masted bark Chealis, repre-
senting the ship Columbia, sailed into the
harbor and anchored on the spot where Capt.
Gray cast his anchor. The cruisers Baltimore
and Charleston participated. In the afternoon
street parade was held and in the evening
literary exercises were followed by a centennial
Grafton by Prof. John Fiske of Harvard Uni
yersity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13


sf ffFf 9 9x
NTE AID l$5 FEET on Ninth STREET FREEZE kA sN =
AikNrE BEfMEES TEST RI ataiDSffSlEhvhFANSTFAA
ASb TFSTR nkNA
HRETn aSS GH syFHrT
RsEP RHh aSS e. 2rf syHFrg s1g
.tkS SG gsnET RrE L9p ~ ss2gTH cAE9LNA
fEEESTTHH s Iffsi EAST ks2TohrhhSrH AND FIJI
By virtue Of deeds in trust to us duly recorded We
TE Efs% Sf & Isfs
aver;sed Immediately tse-eaf,er thu , fo low de-
sEi;'ed property. situated in ri;y Of Washington d.
LOTS TO- IL APP FART 3D. OF AND II.
Fronting LIB feet on Pennsylvania avenue and IL,
eet on 9th street east. improved by larc brick build
Each irSn,ins is Zee; On PESNsYTHAfNfhh AVENUE
i1tn sn Of % f sas f Il K
MA AVENUE and 81 ~ 100 feet on ION street east
' IoTs R aSf 81 sShkkk a AVENUE
Eash fronting feet ON ID street south between 10th
r.c, ,rnn, hSfs T. q; AND y, p. SQUARE 800,
Fronting 10, 3, tI 10 sSu sS, 1872
between i46 and 18Th streets east. Al a a ,se
a5ove property Is well located and the in square
diviaad Smaller aSa ioe"n be readily sub
Terms: One-thrd cash. balance in equal INSTALL
Interest rayabe annually and to lie secured lf by
e or on q. sae SSfe o at at 0RS s
10 be eomn,sd x &c st. Terms
right reserved to resell at the risk and cost Of the t s
ianitnx purchaser after i've days advertisement Of
ton. D. C. ~ "~'"''s>
WM PRITcHERr.l Trustees
my10-dkds DUNcANsoN BROS, Auct..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

The Supreme odge Of the United States and
Canadian Knights Of Honor, in session at
Charleston, 8. c., elected the following officers:
Supreme director, Samuel Klotz, New Jersey;
vice director, Marshall Bellamy, North Caro-
lima; assistant dictator, John Mulligan, New
York; reporter, D. r. Nelson, Missouri; treas
urer, Joseph w. Branch, Missouri; chaplain,
Rev. H. n. Hope, Virginia; guide, John H.
Hancock, Kentucky; guardian, John P. shan
non, Georgia; sentinel, J. w. smith, Massschu-
sets, and trustees, George H. Hammack, Flor
Cantrell, Illinois. The lodge win remain in ses-
sion until Tuesday next.