davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

The following transfers of rsal as-
tate were recorded at the Engineering
and Surveying Department yesterday:
Aihert i. Williamson to Empson L..
TrustY. lnt on tie north side OF Davis
stiaat baiween Railroad avenue and
Old Marsh rpnd, lot 3Sx74 feet.
Empson il, Trusty to Albert d. Will
Hanson, same property.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

ENon Ri,5.1. two " arre rooms in a
Il desirable hcEhhurAuD'i, six squares
west OF Msrhet street. Address A. ". NJ.
this Office. sl:i.9t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
Likes Our Court House,

Lew YandegrIft. Esq Putting Qua
his hand yesterday at the Court House
In Register Gooch's office. chancellor,
how are you pleased with your new
posltion?rC ncell6r-Answ erlng after
shaking Mr.. Nandegrift's hand heartily.
why all right, II all tho courts are
county building).
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

There have been over seventy-five
applicants at tho Builders Exchange
for posltlons In the new hosiery fac.
tory, The management feel very
much elated over the progress the
hands are making in tho ant oil manu-.
featuring stockings. These industries
In time will pay the hackers we'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

The little son OF Or. Marshall. resld
ing at No. Sls Madison street. who
walked out OF the reur window In the
third story aud fell, fraetlrlng his an
lils, Is getting along nicely and hopes
are entertained Of his rapid recovery.
It. iSas QUO oil the lnciile5t kind of aoci.
deuts, and the only wonder Is that the
little fellow Is alive to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
Sailed for IiaYaiin.

Lewis Ellison has accepted a posi-.
ton with Newhall & Co.. the sugar re.
liners OF Philadelphia, and on Sunday
sailed for Havana, Cuba, where he
will ba chief engineer. He formerly
worked Tor tho Bolts Machine Com.
pany and resided at Eighteenth and
Woodlawn avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
sHILoHs oArARNn REA1EDY.

SHILoH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
marvellous cure for Catarrh. liiphtherlu.
Canker mouth, and Heulache. With
each bottle there Is an ingenious nasal
injector for the more successful treat
ment of these complaints without eN-
ira charge. Price soc. n. b. Danforth.
Wholesale and retail agents, I'd and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

MIA N I L DIV eekly Re.
w puBLIoANs Of July IS
and August 4, 1892. Six
cents will be paid for each at
this office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

stansbpry Murray theb rber. has on
exhibition in his store WinGoN on
East Front street. II picture OF Thomas
Savers tie great English champion
tracts 10 little attention from passers-
by.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

22240 lbs, Quick delivery by obgiging
men. Steward 4 1litEyilar, Fourth
and King, and south si5ie Ifh0ne 4uS
and / 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
THAT
Sign in the " nd0V

We suppose that you may
have walked by that Sixth
street window a dozen times
or more without noticing its
significance. Il says-or
rather the notice does
"These Shirts ST." That's
something to think about
to-day. You'll have to think
about it soon-for the old
Shirts of yours are wearing
out. Clean linen and plenty
of it is a commendable weak.
ness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
Your
Boy
Suit

W.
Suit we'll dressed as
the rest of his
mates and more still if
be is better dressed.
Is there any reason
why you should deny
him thislpleasures There
is nothing gained by
waiting. Our Fall stock
is here and the Boys
and Children's Depart,
ment is as complete as
you'll find. All that is
good and stylish is here
and the department is
complete with novel.
ties, goods made to our
order and especially
gotten up for us.
You get good cloth
ing and 1T costs no more
than you've been paying
for ordinary goods.
"Good value" and con-
sistent prices you'll get
always at Sixth and
Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

atthe REPUBLICAN, olllce to-day, In the
BlAde:
l0oclocl5; 12 o'clock: 2o'clocB
10 81 90
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
SACRIF ICE SALE.

The very desirable dwelling,
QI4 Madison Street, large lot,
s2e 90 cash, sub. $1,000, 5 per
ceat. Also go acres, 400 feet
on Delaware river, New Castle.
Easy terms.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

Several well.known hicycllsts from
Philadelphia took dinner Saturday at
the iotel WINS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

NyorNe LADY favlnr suited nj tho
Philadelphia Musical Apaae,0y, do
Ftfes pupils on the Piano; lessons either
At paptl 5 or my residence. High ra-
eeplmeEdBtun Iefm9 reasonable. Ad-
drcsa 4. Z, ltoHuhlloun Office. si3-eGt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

The eolored person who was mp be.
fore Judge Ball last week for malt
cinuslF breaking out glass from tho
city gns lamps wns around making
threats against the persons who testi-
fled against him at tho trial. He should
be careful or he will 10 hauled up
again before the Judge and given
something to think about.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

There's more
pleasure for a boy
in going to school
II he appears as
we'll dressed as
the rest of his
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

Oysters 80, SIS and As conts per quart
at l1anna's, No. s5l Jefferson street.
434.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

Tomorrow promises to be from
cloudy to fair. preceded by showers
In di'Tetcnt locations, with station.
airy temperature. Similar conditions
will probably prevail on Thursday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
0ygtDra

II. Il. THOMAS n CO.. JEWELLERS
300 MARKET STREET. REPAIRING
a SPECIALLY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
SOME OF OUR ATTRACTIVE FIGURES:
MEMS.
Cur Gents $500 Shoes, in all styles,
are the best for tho price in the city.
FTLD'S SHOES.
FULD'S SHOES.

We are selling a genuine calf war.
ranted well stitched Shoe; all styles at
$3.50.
lPT-T NC S,IInJHS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

NJ TtCE-I will pay no hills unless con.
~ traeted by me n p rson. W. q.
SHAW, 5S5 Madison stree sI3.lts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

Our genuine calf and kangaroo,
IS 90 Black Bottom Shoes are recog-
nlled the best Footwear for tho price
in the land. Fit, wear and look as well
as any IS Shoe Try them; all shapes.
FI'LD'S SHOES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

Rev. NJ. F. B. Rice, 18s5-87. pm, reunion.
Love feast Rev. Thomas Myers, DID,, 1650-51.
7:30 pm. Sunday school missionary anniver-
sary.
Monday, February Is, 7:30 p.m.-Preaching.
Rev. B. G. W. Reid, 1877-76
Tuesday, February 1C, 7:30 p.m--Preaching.
Rev. w. H. Chapman, 1o57-58.
Wednesday, February II. 7:30p. m--Pastors'
reunion and reception. Rev. John W. Hedges,
1876.
Thursday, February 10, 7:30 p. m.-Preach-
ing. Rev. G. V. Leech, d. D., 1666-67, 1S79-81.
Friday. February 19, 7:30 p. m.-Preaching.
Rev. W. T. d. GLENN, 1901.
Sunday. February 81. II q. m.-Preaching
Rev. John Lanahan, d. D., 1851. p. m. Sum
day school mass meeting. 7:30 p. m, preaching.
Rev. J. E Amos, 1874.
THE CHURCH OFFICERS.
The church officers are the following: Rev.
W. NJ. Ferguson, pastor; Rev. W. NJ. Osborne,
A. NJ. NJ. D., supernumary; local preachers,
Rev. John L. Hayghe, Rev. George W. Havell,
Rev. Richard Emmons, Rev. John d. Bradburn;
John H. Wilkerson, exhorter.
Glass leadereOverton Tolson, W. F. Dove.
pastor; T. u. Stahl, Jno. H. Wilkersou. r. W.
Dunn, Geo. R. Cook, Emma j. Thomas.
Stewards-Geo. r. Cook, E. F. Casey. ]. q.
Moffatt W. F. Dove, T. B. Stahl, R. W. Dunn.
F. A. Belt, W. H. Bohannon, Willard I. Dixon
Trustees.-Fourth street-Thevdore Snifin.
E. +. Casey, r. W. Dunn, F. A. Belt II. ii
Irazzare, j. I. Harrison, R. E. Cook, NJ. Otter
back, A. A. Chaplin. Tenth street-R. W,
Dunn, r. c. Griffin, W. d. Campbell, Geo,
Thorn, NJ. I. Dixon. p B. Otterback, w, r.
Speiden, G. W. Dunn, VIM. Mathis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

THE YOUTH OF THE DUCHESS OF AN.
GOULEME. By INHERIT DE SAINT-AMAND
Translated by Elizabeth Gilbert Martin. With
Portrait. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons
Washington: Robert Beal.
THE EAGLES NEST: Ten Lectures on the Rela.
ton of Natural Science to Art. BY JOHN
RUsKIN. With an Introduction by Charles
Eliot Norton. Brentwood Edition. New York
Charles f. Merrill d Co.
DIR. FELL AND THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE:
Adventures in the Life Of Distinguished Mod.
ern Necromancer, Seer and TheOsOphist BY
WARREN RICHARDSON. New York: L. Kabis
dCo.
PATRICK HENRY: Life, Correspondence and
speeches. BY WILLIAM WRIT HENRY. With
Portrait Volume Ill. New York: Charles
Scribners Sons Washington: Robert Beall.
AUNT PATTY'S SCRAP BAG. BY ME-. CARO-
LINE LEE HENTz, author Of Linda" ETC., etc.
Philadelphia 7. B. Peterson & Bros.
WHAT IT COST; or, DEBTOR AND CREDITOR By r.
and /. Z. SULLIVAN. Illustrated. Chicago:
Laird Lee.
DREAMS OF THE DEAD. By EDWARD STANTON.
Boston: Lee Shepard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
INDEPENDENT BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS.
A small Number Meet and Denounoe 6sns.
tor Hills Methods.

small Number Meet and Denounce Sens.
tor Hill's Methods.
The Criterion Theater in Brooklyn was the
place last night where the independent demo-
Gratis Of Brooklyn poured forth their protests
against the mid-winter convention of the DEM
ocratlc state convention. A few days ago the
committee feared that the theater would be too
small for the meeting. as it only holds 500 peo-
pie. When A. Augustus Healy, the chairman,
opened the meeting there were forty-five per-
sons in the balconies, seven in the private boxes
and 159 in the orchestra. The small audience,
however, was enthusiastic and Mr.. Healy's
scathing rebuke Of Hill was cheered at every
point Mr.. Healy had not spoken more than
two minutes when haired gentleman in
the fifth row asked for three cheers for Grover
Cleveland, which the audience gave and, at
the suggestion of another individual, repeated.
Mr.. Healy, after explaining the purposes Of
the meeting, introduced Edward NJ Shepard as
chairman.
MIR. Shepard read his speech, which opened
with statement Of the speakers wonder that
senator Hill was opposed to mass meetings. 1t
also condemned the action Of the Hill demo-
Gratis in calling 80 early a convention and con-
Guided with the statement that the committee
having in charge the meeting was not putting
itself ON record for any one man for the presi-
dency. 1t had come out for home rule, sound
money, tariff reform and fair field and open
discussion. He also said that the sentiment
that actuated the committee was no sudden
burst OF feeling, but settled conviction. They
were not there to measure political advantages,
but to rescue from political actions, unworthy
OF the party, prestige of eight years of political
success about to be crowned with final triumph.
Mr.. Shepard was followed BY John Dewitt
Warner.
The resolutions passed at the meeting we're
similar to those adopted by the meeting held
In New York Thursday night denouncing the
hasty action of the state committee in calling
an early convention and empowering the COM
mlttee OF twenty-five to increase its number to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
ELEPHANTS AND ORAN0EA
Proposed Combination of Them by . Rec
dent OF California.

Proposed Combination of Them by . Resi-
dent OF California.
California proposes to shear" the African
market She has now broken in upon the
ostrich feather trade, and one Of her citizens,
Mr.. Newbuary, proposes to establish an "ele-
plant farm" Mr.. Newbuary, in an interview
in the Times Mirror, thinks great practical
uses could be found for the elephant He
thinks as an article Of food he u better than
the horse.
All African explorers speak highly Of ele-
plant steaks. The ull-grown elephant weighs
about 1000 pounds. and Mr.. Newbuary esti-
mates that he can count on some 5000 pounds
twenty-five years he expects 10 sec elephant
meat for sale in all markets.
Steaks as big a. bed mattresses will hang M
on all sides and French elephant chops with
handles on them six fee. long will lie on the
counters. Elephant hides, he thinks, will be
found valuable for leather, slightly thick, per-
haps, but it can be split Then there is the
ivory, always in good demand. The clip of
wool from an elephant will, Of course, he
admits, be small, but there were formerly
wooliy animals of the elephant kind and Q does
not see why careful breeding may not revive
the species Fine all California elephants wool
clothing he considers cor, {. possibility Of
these ways that Mr.. Newbuary expects
to be able to teach California to profit
from the elephant 1t is q powerful and in
telligent animal and as beast of burden will
be as successful in California O. in India. 1t
can be readily broken to harness and can draw
enormous loads. Nor does he despair al
together Of the elephant a. q driving animal
He thinks it not unlikely that the California
trotting elephant may be evolved, as the Amerl-
can trotting horse has been. Cabmen may yet
call out: "keb, sir keb! Nice closed keb and
rapid elephsntp' OF course. ~ saddle beast
the elephant has proved his superior in the
orient Its gait, however. 10 at present irregu-
lar, but Mr.. Newbuary sees no reason why it
may not be taught . graceful canter and q
| swinging gallop. But the most practical place
where the elephant can be put to immediate
usefulness Mr.. Newbusry cons,ders 10 be the
orange groves.
I'm picking oranges" says Mr.. Newbuary,
the trained elephant would be great success
de would come as boon to orange growerA
lie could readily reach all over the trees with
bis trunk and carefully pick the fruit and place
It In . bag on bis back. He could pick more
oranges than ten men and would never strike
for higher wages or hirt with the hired girl II
l were asked TO name in three words the hope
OF California fog the future should answer:
] 'kispnantss elephants, elsphAntA'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
THE OLD CHURCH.

a parsonage to the church in Georgetown.
During the war with Great Britain he cast
cannon for the use of the American army
When this city was captured and the
Capitol and Presidents house burned it
seemed inevitable that his foundry should
share the same fate. and, regarding
Its escape az purely providential. he built the
first Foundry Church IS q memorial of divine
GOODNESS and gave it to the society. At his
death he left the chartered fund $1,000 and the
missionary society in England a like amount
Ii was he whose name stands first on the list of
trustees of the land purchased from VIM. Prout
Eiectlas Middleton, another trustee, occupied
the old tobacco warehouse as q carpenter shop
after the Methodists vacated it.
THE FIRST CHURCH BUILDING.
These trustees, with Beverly Waugh as
preacher, in charge, proceeded to build a
church on the lot purchased. and in November.
1911. it was finally dedicated to tho worship of
Almighty God 1t was the first church owned
by the Methodists in Washington city. 1t was
house OF moderate dimensions, built Of brick
lew years iater chapel for school purposes
was butt by the side of il. II was Q comfort
able church when finished. There were CALLER
les on thfee sides, the steps to the galleries
running from the sides OF the doors inside up
to the north aud south walls. The building OF
this church must have taxed the resources of
the congregation, for 1t was not furnished for
some time after 1t began to be used
There were no benches at first. Benches and
chairs and stools were brought from the homes
Of the people, and those who were 30 improyi-
dent as TO come without such conyeuiences
were compelled to stand during the services.
Very good seats were aftervafd put in The
sexes were separate during worship A parti-
Ion four feet high kept the fathers and
mothers, the lads and the lasses apart, and
after the services husbands and brothers and
beaux formed double line from the door ON,
to the street, and the ladies of the CONGREGATION
running the gauntlet were picked up by the
waiting escorts. In 1919 this church was called
Esenezer, o name that it retained until super.
seeded by the present edifce. For forty-siy
years the congregation worshiped in the old
church.
In 1924 the Methodist cemetery was boueh,
and il was always . burden. A bill il now
pending in Congress to authorize the sale of it,
In 1850 a number Of members withdrew sud
organized the Msthodiss Protestant Church or
Virginia avenue.
TIE ANNIVERSARY IxIRcnxa
The program for tho anniversary ssrvicss
arranged by Rev. W. NJ. Ferguson, George r
Cook, r. W. Dunn and T. B. Stahl, 10 a. follows
Sunday, February H. II am.-Prsaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
DARR CO., Auctioneers. fe4
ID ATCLIFFE, DARK CO.. Auctioneers,
n "

r ATcLIFfE. DAKH s CO.. Aueaenfers.
~ go Pa. ave. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
VfRGiNiA ASENUE sOUTHEasT. REEL AND
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust dated January T.
fo aas eeen Of be sn m eee 40 las
District OF Co umba and at the request of the holder
Il III
property situated in the city Of Washington. in the
District Of Columbia. to wit:
nine 2S). beginning for the same at point on Vir-
ginis avenue distant one hundred and fftyfour feet
southeasterly from the northwest of said
square said point being IN the line SO
aS fee, and sa 81 themes
ery and perpendicular to sad north line of said square
iS feet and seven - inches to the south
line OF said square. thence west sixteen 6)
uU inches, thence northeastery molecular the
north line OF said square twenty-five C2o) fee. and
ginning.
that part Of square numbered nine hundred and
distant eighty $50 feet southwest corner Of
sad square On ad street south and running thence
three CD inches; thence north thirtyfour CAD
seven inches NORTH Of ths piaee OF @ meet
south thirty (3 feet and seven "a inches to the
The ground above described is improved by three
co;nior:ab brick dwellings, two OF which are new
and years with interest rate OF per centnn
aS s
OF al cash at the option Of the purchasers deposit
sale All and d w vi ne be time S
cost of the purchasers The terms Of sale must lie
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property ut the risk and cost OF the deiauting pur
Star '' -'e' A'' advertisements An ih' Evening
JAMES F. HOOD.
JOSEPH 4. kIP SIifiiIk' Trustees.
fes. 10. l3.15l6 81 Penn. ave SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. AuctionesrA
TRUSTEES SALE AS AN ENTIRETY OF ALL THE
TURNITUkE. CARPETS. BELONGINGS, CON
TENTS. LEASES AND LICENSES NOW IN AND
UPON THE HOTEL LANGHAM AT I II L
NORTHEAST CORNER OF FOURTEENTH AND
II tssukE EG NokTHWt 81, IN TIE CITY OF
Under and by virtue of certain cha:tel deed of trust
from William A. Foster and others to the undersigned
as trustees dated the 18th day Of February. 1890 and
recorded IN Iiber 1i5S folio .9S ct seq one Of the
land records OF the District of Columbia and at the
quest Of party secured thereby, will offer for sale
east corner OF l4th and streets northwest in the
city Of Washington and District of CO. umbis, on
MEDNESDAl, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1892, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON,
the entire contents Of said hotel. consisting of
Parlor and Bed Room suites, Carpets. Mirrors RUGS
PICTURES GLASS Ware. Dishes, Cutlery, Culinary Uten.
slls, Napkins Sheets, Beds, Bedding. Easy Rockers
ofnce rnlture; IN short, all the paraphernalia and
personal property now used in and about said Hotel
and Annex, and embraced in the said trust.
The same viii be sold u whole. just it stands,
together with the lease ami licenses OF said Hotel.
On Application to the trustees permission will be given
for the of said property time before said
day OF sale.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase money in
cash anu the balance in equal insallments one and
Two years from day OF SALE with interest at the
per cent per annum. payable senii-annuay. Promis
sorry notes OF the purchaser to given for de-
the trustees $500 to be paid down when the property
is struck on, and terms OF sale to be complied with
WITHIN nve days from day Of sale, otherwise the de-
and property resod at risk and of
oefauIting purchaser or purchasers.
EDWARD NEWMAN, \
fend II building. 344 ID 81. n. w. !; rx
JOHN b. LARNER. A'"sR
fo-dtds Adams building. 1885 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

(NHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
" MEIGHT AND Do Els SUBDIVISION OF MT.
PLEASANT, FRONTING ON GRANT AVENUE.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District o. Columbia holding special term in equity,
passed IN cause No l3. Os3 eq doc j.. in which the
United states OF Amer ca IS plaintiff and David Ne
gan and others are defendants. will offer for
THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1S.r9, Al
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. those two parcels OF land
certain lots IN Wright and Doles subdivision OF Mt.
Pleasant. IN the District OF Columbia, the
pear on the Plat recorded in the office of the surveyor
Of the District of Columbia in Record OF Carberrys
Fats Levy Court at page Il. Said lots front each
10 feet on Grant avenue and are 100 feet deep.
Terms OF sale Onethrd cash, of which 5 100 shall
be paid the day OF sale. balance in one and two
years fro the day OF sale with interest," SAID deferred
to be secured by deed OF trust the prop
erty sod or all cash. at the purchasers election Con-
veyancing and recording at purchasers cost
ARTHUR A. BIhNEY, Trustee.
Office 4oS La. ave. n. W.
RADCLIFFE, DARR l. CO., Auctioneers fei-dXds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
2 ATcLIFFE. DAKR = CO., Auc,..

RATcL1FFE. DARR L CO.. Aucsa
ADMINISTRATORS, SALE OF THE ENTIRE con.
TENTS OF TIE BOTTLING ESrABLIsHMENT
0E The LATE ~; BIZ. DMELl, Nos. $50.
26i AND 363 N STREET SOUTHWEST. CON.
PRISING IN PART
8OTTL1NG MACHINERY APPARATUS, ENGINE
AND BOILER, BOTTLES AND BOXES BAR
FIXTURES. WHISTLES, WINES, LIQUORS,
ToBAGGo; CIGARS. IRON SAFE. GOLD
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
y Sis siNaLE. AND DOUBLE HARNEss,
3 DOUBLE WAGONS,
SINGLE WAGONS,
PHAETON BUGGY.
I kOCkAWAY CARRIAGE.
HORSE ,BLANKkIS. STABLE BELONGINGS.
BY virtue Of an order Of the sueprms Court Of the
Dis rict OF Columbia, holding a special term for Or
plans Court 6usne ave will sell by public auction on
the premises Nos 80 36l and 1853 II MON
pay ;;c JHE fis TENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY A.
u; 1892. COMMENCING AT TEN O'Ci OCK A NJ.
al the personal estate of the late NJ T. Brdwell and
party enumerated above, to which the attention
the trade and others is called.
TERMS CASH.
ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB,
Aertx Building, 18th and 4 SITS, n. W.,
JOB BARNARD,
500 5th It, w.,
RADCLIFFE DARR CO..
Auctioneers. fo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
r ATCLIFFE. DARE h CO., Auct.oneers.
~ go Pa. ave. NV.

VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON NINTH STREET BETWEEN N
AND STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING THE
THREE-STORY FRAME HOUSE No. LOT
NINTH STREET NORI INVEST.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY NINE
TIE NTH. 1892. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
we Will sell by public auction in front of the premises
PART OF SQUARE 400.
Fronting q feet Ninth street, with depth Of SO
feet. at the OF l4foot alley. improved by the
large frame house No 1907 Ninth street northwest.
Terms Of sale: Ons-fourth cash. balance in one two
and three years. with note bearing interest the
of per cent per annun. and secured by q deed Of
trust the premises sold, all cash. at the pur-
chasers option. Terms to be complied with in fifteen
days the right to resell at the risk and
required at the time Of sale All convey ancing
cordlng. &C., At purchasers cost.
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.,