davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
Cockroaches. Ants.

Beetles, water bugs. The most effective and
permanent remedy is-for two or three nights
to sprinkle ROUGH ON RATS dry powder
unrnixed, on, in, about and down the sink and
drain pipe; scatter it well but thinly all over
the sink. First thing in the morning wash it
Al away down the dran am p nees repeat two or
to cellar will disappear The secret Of this is
in the fact that wherever the bugs or insects
may be during the day, they must go to the
sinks for water during the night. They can't
stand ROUGH ON RATS in their water.
This is the quickest, most effective and salts
dao62ry remedy lsd h Ro sed fS Eats being
night and washed away early in the morning.
Another way is to mix tablespoonful Of
ROUGH ON RATS with half pound of
brown sugar. Sprinkle it on rear Of cupboard
shelves or on plates or on sheets of paper
placed high out of reach OF children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
FRANK B. CLARK,
SIS Congress Street.
mar11 dim
Prevalence of Kidney Disease.

The large demand, in this and foreign
lands, for BUcHU-PAIBA is the best evidence
of its reliability as nedy in Kidney and
Genito- Urinary diseases, affections of the
Bladder, &c. The increase in Kidney Com
plants in this country in recent years has been
arrested to great extent through the merits
of this new remedy BUcHU-PAIBA, which
without doubt is the best known treatment for
irritation, Inflammation and catarrh of the
Bladder, and the various diseased Genito-
Urinary discharges. It is Put pa up in convent
Chemists, or may be had of the manufacturer,
express prepaid, by forwarding $1.OO to E. S.
Wells, Jersey City, N. j.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15

The UNION MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY is now in the
forty-third year of its existence. 1t
has already paid more than Twenty
five Millions of Dollars to its policy
possesses assets of more than Six
Million Dollars and large surplus
wherewith to meet maturing liabilities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
Foreign Ports.


Sid fm Newcastle NsW, 1st inst, ship John G
Potter, Meyer, Honolulu.
Ar at PiSagua 9TH inst, barque Carrie Wins
low, Barrett, Valparaiso, for Fort Monroe.
Ar at Valparaiso Feb 1, barque Itonus, Slower,
Newcastle.
Sid Jan %, barques EVE Ray, Dixon, Anto-
fogasta; 31st, Rose Inness, Warwick, 1quique.
Sid fin Honolulu Feb 20, barque S G Allen,
Thompson, San Francisco.
All at Barbados Feb 81, sch Nellie Shaw Rio
Grande do Sui, (and sailed 24th for Cuba and
Delaware BreakWater.)
Ar at Barbados 4th inst, sch Alice McDon-
aid, Duleshre, Maranham.
Al at MatanZaS 9Th, sch Clara Leavitt, Lom-
bord Havana.
Az at Cienfuegos 9Th inst, barque Edw Cush-
ing, Whittier, Philadelphia.
Sid 9th, sch Sarah Ropes, Krelger, for New
York.
Sid I'm Cardenas 18th inst, Eta M Storer, Sea-
man, Philadelphia; 9Th, Addie Charlson, Charl-
son, Delaware Breakwater.
At Bermuda 10th inst, brig Mary Gibbs,
Moore, from Norfolk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15

Before placing your Life Insm ance
in Companies outside the State of
Maine, Send to the UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY fol
pamphlets explanatory of its plans, and
Tor list of claims paid under the Maine
Non-Forfeiture Law. oct24eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
Grain Quotations.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CoRREcTEDBY PULLEN, CROKER s. CO.
Saturdays quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15

One large lot of Writing Paper
for ga. cents per pound; ONE lot
fine Cream Writing Paper 2S
cents per pound, regular price
So cents; 400 packages Enve-
EOpes, 3 packages for 10 cents !;
500 packages Envelopes, ) cents
"a package, 8 packages for go
cents; $50 packages fine Linen
Envelopes, 8 cents a package,
5 packages for So cents l44
GLASS Ink Stands no cents each
a large line OF New JeWelry in
Guiding 500 Stick Pins at 20
cents, 3 for 50 cents: a fine
assortment of Combs, Tooth
Brushes, Soaps, Hair Brushes,
and Purfunfery at very low
prices,
Please bear in mind that this is no
temporary entertainment. 1 propose
to make it interesting for you to call
every time you are down town.
Come and look over my studies, they
are beauties, and we sell or let them
as you wish. MY Circulating Library
is first class, add new books every
week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
A New Ball Has Commenced
to Roll at
B. CLARK'S

Iwant to add new department to
my store, but before doing so I must
reduce my stock to make room. 1 shall
have every day some special bargains
to offer and if You are.down town don't
fail to call in and look around.
| Shall Offer This Week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

After seeing these flags and obtaining
sketches Of them while looking up their history
il was asceTtained that there had been some
differences Of opinion with regard to their still
being in existence. and The STAR takes adj
vantage Of this opportune time to settle this
question and to establish the identity and
locate definitely the whereabouts of these in
teresting flags.
AN OLD CONTROVERSY SETTLED.
The disposition of the flags the subject Of
considerable correspondence published in the
Army and Nary Journal in 1863. A CORE
Der u, 1868, over the signature &c" said that
with the boats crew that was taken in the IN
successful assault upon Fort SuIater a flag was
captured which Beauregard and his confeder-
ates received with justified bursts OF joy. sup
posing 1t to be the flag which Mai Anderson
lowered with salute when he was obliged TO
eyacuate the fort. and that it had been carried
by the storming party to rehoist in triumph
where Il formerly waved. &C" (probabv surg.
CrawfOrd) saws: "When Anderson's dag was
lowered at Fort Sumter our Spartan seventy de-
termined TO cut it into pieces and keep the
shreds as mementoes of their martyrdom. One
otAnderson's principal officers, who is now a
general. was at nv house Just after his return
from Sumter. and as a great favor. after telling
the story. gave me a little scrap of his precious
piece. which lies before me a. write There
may be. he adds, ''and usually are, two flags
at fort. one for fair weather and ore for
storms. but only one flag was hoisted during
the bombardment: only one braved the battle
and the breeze; only one can claim to be the
flag OF Fort Sumter. That flag exists only in
the little carefully boarded bits of bunting and
In the affections of all loyal Americana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Another correspondent III" dating from
Washington, December /. 1868 said: Il have in
my possession well-worn piece of bunting.
winch was presented to me with the following
letter: This is piece OF the original Fort
Sumter Gag fying at the time Of the lombard
ment In April, 1861. II was presented by Gen.
Anderson to Maj. Gen. Sumner who carried il
through the peninsular campaign and at the
battle Of Andetam and South Mountain, as his
headquarters flag. On his leaving tho Army of
the Potomac IL was obtained BY friend of
mine, from whom procured this piece Per.
haps this was from Tag No. 2, to which YOUR
correspondent (C.) refers
Another correspondent, who signed himself
''R, Rochester. y. Y, December I, 1868. said:
So would like to state that have in INV posses
ston piece Of flag. presented TO me by the
general himself, with the following indorse-
mert: In compliance with the request con-
tanned in Mr.. -'s note of - instant. Gen
Anderson takes pleasure in sending him small
piece Of the Fort Sumter flag"
Sui another correspondent. SO" Gen. Tru-
man SEYMOUR, writing from Folly Island. s. G..
December 8, 1868, said: &C is certainly in
error, arising. doubtless, from a misunder-
standing Of the information given Shreds
were certainly cut from the flag as most pre-
eious MEMORIALS. but they were only shreds and
Old not materially affect its size or condition.
After beng lowered at Sumter the flag was
hoisted or the Baltic which steamer trans
ferred Anderson and his command to the north.
IL VS. displayed at the great demonstration in
Union Square soon aftervard and is now safely
Deposited in New York"
The New York Tribune June ~. 1875. said:
''Dr. Eta Paine, . feminine surgeon who did
service during the war, displayed from her
window In Westerly on Decoration day the
shot-riddled flag from Sumter. which Mai.
Anderson had given her, and received a sere-
made from patriotic band"
The correspondent IS" in the above cor
respondence u correct in his statement AZ far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02


The position Of Maj. Anderson and his little
garrison at Fort Sumter was one Of extreme
peril. Mrs. Anderson, the devoted wife and
mother. knew this. When Maj. Anderson was
ordered to Charleston harbor Mrs. Anderson,
herself an invalid, stopped in New York at the
Brevoort House with her children, one Of them
an infant in arms, and nurse.
MRS. ANDERsoN's NARRATIVE.
To The STAR reporter Mrs. Anderson graphic
ally related the story Of her intense anxiety,
her sleepless nights and her fears for her hus-
band, her exciting trips to Charleston and
Fort Sumter and return to her babes in New
York. accomplishing by her woman's wit and
tact what the government claimed 1t could not.
The excitement in New York was intense and
Maj. Anderson and Fort Sumter were on the
tongue and in the mind Of every one. 1t formed
tho sole topic of the hour. Cannons were being
fired In his honor in New York and all over the
country at the north. while in the south praise
and fattery had degenerated into execution
and curses loud and deep. Practical sympathy
was exhibited for Mrs. Anderson. She was the
recipient Of many flowers and other tokens of
the kind, and many called to see her and dive
verbal expression to their sympathy, but amid
all this excitement and expression OF friendship
she was practically isolated. II was like bcine
shipwrecked on the ocean, with water water III
around, but not drop to drink. A mothers
love was battling with o wife's ankle
ties. Bending all the energies Of her
mind to the solution Of the problem with that
indomitable energy and will which was charac-
teristic Of the distinguished family whence abe
sprang, she ut length bethought her Of faithful
Peter Hart, the sergeant who had served with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02


Treasury. were of the most active and ardent
Of the conspirators. 1t has been asserted that
Floyd secured the assignment of Anderson to
the command of Charleston harbor with the
idea that being a southern man. with southern
sympa:hies, he would go with the south and
turn over the coveted forts in Charleston
harbor to the state Of South Carolina Wined
and dined, feted and petted by the South Caro-
lima aristocracy, it was hoped and expected
that Anderson would easily yield the for ts, but
through ii all he was the embodiment Of
patriotism and honor, and his memory is
enshrined in the hearts OF his countrymen.
Although all his ties of kindred and marriage
were with the south, he having married a
daughter of Gen. Dulcan L. Clinch of Georgia,
q family whose name had been associated with
the history of that state from its earliest
period. he remained true to the Union. He
possessed, in common with his old commander
and friend. Gen. Winfield S. Scott, who had
given away his bride on her wedding day. and
was godfather 10 one of his children those
principles of loyalty and honor which held him
true to his trust
MOVED TO FORT SUMTER
On the 26th of December. 1860. upon his own
responsibility and TO the deep chagrin of the
secessionists and the exultaton of the unionists.
Major Anderson secretly moved his garrison to
Sumter. spiking the guns at Moaltrie. and cut
ting down the flag staff that it might .'faunt no
flag of strange device where the stars and
stripes had futtered." On the 9th. Mt meridian.
the old flag was flung to the breeze over the
battlements of Fort Sumter. after impressive
religious service and amid cheering and patri-
otto music.
Floyd, the Secretary Of War. angrily tele-
graphed; Intelligence has reached here this
morning that Won have aba ndoned Fort Moultire.
spiked your guns. burnt the carriages and gone
TO Fort Sumter. Ii is not believed, because there
Y order Err1a in
the meaning of this report
Anderson Immediately replied by telegraph:
The telegram Is correct. l abandoned Fort
Moultrie because / was certain that IL attacked
my men must have been sacrificed and the COM
mand Of the harbor lost. Ispiked the guns and
destroyed the carriages to keep the guns from
being turned against us. II attacked the gar
rison would never have surrendered without a
fight
The news of Anderson's action was received
with enthusiasm throughout the north. He re-
ceived greetings and congratulations and can
mons were fired in his honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

WASHINGTON
ThOa BY las. w s anf s At
public auction il front OF the respective premises
foilowias dessrised TssI estate: e' '.'
q. Fl FIVE ER1Pt eoeS FIRST PAY ,b. Of
Of grcpna situated in Georretown: District Of Co
the east ine of High BY rsa e, tn
lO;foot alley Of lst in Beatty. Hawkins addition
saHs So BY si5 and s!
i5 depth 70 I9foot alley Q. same lot ad,oinins the
STek building Known rt as Promises nos
l3 ns and nd 1871 ssa street ron-,, EVE
Hh tEEfSSSs E ss.t
p ess % nes
on he ih ne "
sansfe % improved by large three-story brick
Immedstsly tsereafter the foioSnT descrbed part
q the same lot BEGINNING on the west line Of Fsyette
ana north 'i and BACK
with tnaf e. feet to the he a S ss lot
in depth q same lo adjoining the above described
Immedstely thereafter the 20 feet front by co feet
s dSspfh OF same lot sS0nins the last above de-
'CL9cS: ali that certain Parcel q ground ..us.ed
:; Il q & Ssss,S
dTs wei knGTn IS premises 20 isi4 stsh
psr M al sSas certain 1s at parce Fl
land situated In the county o. Washng ami District
Aforesaid northwest of Georgetown, about 100 wards
north OF the Conduit road, the east side of the
county road leading from the Conduit road to the
Loughboroug road. and about three-quarters of a
mile above Drosers, Rest" containing about one
acre, and described as follows:
Beg1nnfng Tor the same at the end Of line drawn
n W deg. e. from stone standing q private road
leading from county road O. feet, and running
said stone thence and and IT. in line with
another stone said road which is it. to the
Of the end of this linz and junction of the
county road with the above mentioned road thence
angles with the last mentioned line I43 thence in
straight line to the place Of beginning being Of
the land conveyed TO Catherine Hess by Richard p.
and Mary S. Jackson, as per deed dated November g
1874. and recorded in Liber til folio 81, of the
land records Of the District of Columbia together
with the improvements, &c.r
Terms One-third cash. residue in two equal pay
ments. at one and two years respectively, cent
interest pay semiannually, secured by the ties OF
the purchasers and deeds Of trust the property
CURED each piece OF the property eOO
on each OF the unimproved parcels All conveysncing
&C. At purchasers cost Terms to be complied with
n fifteen days or the property will be resod at de-
faulfns P SI1 ~ rs cost AID rtsk.
JOHN B. THOMAS Executors
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AuotiOneers.
STEAM YACHT AMERIcus AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY, JULY SECOND. at SIX O'CLOCK
M We shall sell at Stephensons wharf foot of 9TH
THE PLEASURE STEAM YACHT AMERrCUs.
Terms cash. WALTER Is. WILLIAMS l. CO..
1e25-U Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Maj Anderson in Mexico, and who had married
their cook. She then resolved to take Hart. il
he could be found, to her husband, SO that he
might have some one by his side in whom he
could place implicit confidence, surrounded as
he was by foes outside and possible traitors
within. Without communicating her purpose
to any one save her physician and friend she
sought for Hart in places where she thought
she would be most likely to find him. having
heard seven years before that he was living in
New York CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

correspondence with the authorities at West
Point. to which latter place it appeared, in the
course OF the investigation. one Of the flags had
gone. having covered the pail of Gen Anderson
when his remains were taken there in 1871 and
being subsequently returned TO the family. a
STAR reporter was enabled TO trace them to
their present place of deposit in this city in the
custody of Mrs. Anderson. The reporter re-
Gently called uDon that lady for the purpose of
seeing these flags and obtaining sketches Of
them for The STAR. Mrs. Anderson. upon
hearing the object of the visit. very kindly con-
sented to allow the flags TO be sketched. at the
same time renarking that it was the first time
this privilege had been extended to any one and
that the flags had never been out of the posses
sion of the family. except on one or two impor-
tant historic occasions which are referred to
below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

ID ATCLlFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers4
STEAM TUG D. S. sTErsoN FOR SALE BY
AUCTION.
Ff ~ MoNDAT IpLT EL KI1 l 81 At
Lie AUCTION AT THE
WHARF FOOT OF 10TH ST. sw,
THE STEAM TUG u. S. STETsON
ToTether with the Engines, Boilers, Machinery Boat
Anchors Cables. Chains Rigging, Tackle, Apparel
Furniture and all other necessaries thereunto app-
tanning and belonging.
Terms cash RATCLIFFE, DARR co.
1e.}O-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
1e30-lGd.
WILL. BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION TUES
5tS F!IEH ls # EEyE 9 S1kH
VEST. 7.194 SHARES OF THE GAILATIN
LAND. COAL AND OIL COMPANY OF WEST
VIRGINIA, SAME BEING DELINQUENT FOR
NON-PAYMENT OF ASSESSMENT.
Je22- lot EDWARD E CONANT Trustee

1T MORTGAGEE'S SALE ON SATURDAY, JULY
"A NINTH. AT QUARTER-PAST THREE O'CLOCK
p NJ on tine premises, the Thompson farm. contain
ing about 1863 acres Of lana in high state of cutivs
tom will tie sold at public auction. The property is
improved by commodious brick dwelling. with
frame addition, containing about thirty rooms; two
tenant houses large barn. stabng and all necessary
outbuildngs. 1t is also well wsoied and watered,
with good fcncng, and there is large apple orchard
on the place This farm is situated mile from
Gaitherseu. on the Metropolitan branch. and TO any
one ekng investment home offers extraordi-
nary advantages. 70. further information apply to
II. W. TALBORT, Attorney. Rockville Md. see
Rockville Advocate. jelS 2JSjy2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE Ely
4 riano msler tuner and rspsircr. late siehiesp
18th st. ~. workshop In the Terms res.op-
able nrst-class work pianos Vanished and POLISHED
orrans rerairei. myl0-2ms
sLy RAKAUFR" AND OTHER FINE PIANos AT
IN O. n. kuHN's TEMPLE OF Music
lsn q 81 nv. Pine tuning aud regulating.
fstshii-bed 1877. fe2pfm
STEINwAY, CHASE. aABI kR BRIGGS PIANos
- Organs and EoliAns for sale rent
DROOFs Music Store.
noo-tr sfs, p ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
SUMTER'S TORN FLAG.
Sacred Relics of the War Now Pre-
served in This City.
MRS. ANDERsON's TREASURE

The Flags That Babe Defiance to the First Gun
OF the Confederacy-Gen. Anderson's De-
Tense of the Fort-Mrs. Anderson's III istoric
Tr:Y-Tattered Flags With q History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
THIS EVENING.

UCTION SALE TONIGHT, GIL PA. AVE
~ Over 1000 lots Of Diamonds, Gold Watches
silver Watches, Filled Watches Chains Rings. Guns
Revolvers from New York Pawnbrokers' Association
my20-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs.
1917 Penn. nv
Our Specialists:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH wrrH-


Teeth that have Secsyed and broken sway msy b,
operated upon by this system engrafted upon
the roots given new lease OF life and made eood
and serviceable In every taral To b.
success artificial must be Constructed that
IL shall permanently arrest decay at the broken end OF
the and enough 70 splitting Of ths
breaking loose from its attschmsntp We claim
that have al these requirements and When
combined with bridge work which consisss N supply
ing teeth that have been ertracted MAKES the moot
beautiful and durable appliance ever. devissd e .
substitute for the natural teeth all this without
plate % cover the roof Of the mouth The edvsoos
We have kept pace with these improvements md eks
PATIENTS Of the Evans Parfo assured Of recsvnr
the benefit Of these pracced and applied the most
skful and arttstc manner. Our prices for this class
Of work Will be found reasonable 10 consistsnf
with nrstciass WORK and best materfals We perform
all operations pertaining profeasson Fine rold
hlnes ARTIFICIAL teeth gold. plstina. rubber aat
rubber lined with gold EXTRACTING Without paan
mh5-4D
EREE DENTAL INFGRMARY-rEETH YIILKp
and ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted without charge excspf
oe:s Y Hster,sl At l325 81 a ". dsnta dspstpsnt
except sunday; extraction Tree innrmary Open PROM
October 2 20 June 10 sse6-d
DENTAL INFIRMARY-NATIoNAL uNrvHR-
~ Ety, cor. sth and sta v: Open 70 8, all The
year. Extracting. kc-. frss- flnan md platee -
cost Of materials. fsl0lR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
THE NATIONAL GUARD
No Brigade Encampment to Be Held
This Year.
A FAILURE TO APPROPRIATE
Outdoor Rife Practice Starts Up Next Week
and Continues for Two Notwithstanding
About the Brigade Team-Notes Of Interest
to the Guard.
HERE WILL BE No

HERE WILL BE NO
brigade camp during
this year. This DISC
greeable fact was made
known in The STAR
some time ago. but 1t
was hoped up to the
moment when the Dis
trict appropriation bill
was finally passed upon
by the conferees that
the meager little sum
Of ESQ needed for the
,orn % ipsfructinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
AN UNPRETEN-

y AN UNPRETEN-
tious yet pretty resi-
dence on Rhode Island
avenue Mrs +. B. An
dersCn, the widow Of
the late Brevet Nal.
Gen. Robert Anderson
Of Fort Sumter fame,
resides in unostenta-
tious retirement. In an
effort to locate the his
toric Sumter flags,
through inquiries at the
War Department and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.

MALLORY LINE ron BAR HARBoR last
VA port, No. and 81. John. =. b.
2i svsrf a. s, sssrs p; a. -
c. II. MALLORY q co..
el7-a Pier coE R and $50 B'dsss. xsSfsA
SHoHaTo s2ga5 r. I2SR Es6rp q a Co
fsst E5prs.s ssssnsn
Havsl Tuss, June q, NJ ssais. Ia. July 2, II
an-; LAha: 1ussss July 81 en- kIbs. -. 5aly
h S s.s MIA sSFiis lS ssi duly ~ an lew
1oQfosssbis stsss rosps. szceusas sssla isxyass
oi9 bsrth. aeoordfns y location sscoo1 eaS1S 80
AZ S az ~ ~ rsssa Appag
NUNARD LME-lLANs.. sAiIINo6. vzcII-
Isl rs; - 81 sscESsE;.s 90:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

('HhNGERy SALE or IMPROVED REAL rs
SlNiA AVE AND srRfET soUTHwEsf.
Distrtcf 81 Columbia. pss.ed m Equity csu-- No.
lssss uni,ed sts,-. Va n.yid Butler :, Al u Vii
DAY oE JyLi. isss . Hitf-fisr fisf
Of land known lot ID, IN the sutivision ~ rtinsi
lot nunbercd three 6 IN square ISL In the city 81
improvements consist ~ frame dwelling house
,..Ts .,S n,s nj :, - ..e, snfe a 9ns and two
ne property sold sh cash st option q, purrhsser
degosi Of slop must be made whsn the prSperty Il
STRUCK OF. ARTHUR A BIRNEY. Trusf.s.
- ofhce, AhS Louisiana ave.
THOMAS DowLfNa sOS.
se2S-dkds Aucton~~rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON

THOMAS BOWLING son. Aucts.. 6l2 ST. n ".
EXECUTORS, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROyED REAL ESTATE IN
GEoRGEIOWN AND IN THE COUNTY OF