davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
HIS EDITORIAL WORK AND METHODS.

The news OF The death OF Mr. Curtis great
hook and severe blow TO all those I'm authority in
the establishment OF Harper & Brothers In Franklin
-quare. IT had been believed there until a few dae
ago that he The mend. but Mrs. Curtis sent
down word early I'm the week that his condition was
much OF the editors went 10 him on
Tuesday and found him sinking rapidly sun there
WAS much sirpis" that IN. end hsd come 80 soon.
Mr.. Curtis spent little Of his tine al the plblihine
house in Franklin square II hi, custom. except
when he was at his summer hone ir Ashnelh Mas.
20 go tho Harper establishment every Thur .day
morning 10 write the political editorials for the Week
w." As he was there n;tle. h" had Office 81 hls
own. but always wrote on desk I'm The composing
room, handing his manuscript directly TO the
postOrs lie USUALLY went straight from the desk
| VI the building and seldom spent more thaa three
| hours in writing ia the composing 0om lie wrote
With great rapidly. for before sitting down he had
| always thought Cut what he meant 10 say. TIE writ
ing therefore merely The trdnScbiag OF ideas
@hich were already clearly set forth in his mind.
Some time ago Mr. Curtis Irregular in his
habit Of writing for The Weekly" Ilc Wrjt" som"
articles az home and Others Na:ions lines At the
publishing house. But OF recent years, except Ia the
summer, he was always at his desk on THURSDAY
morning and never at any other time. Ills
arilcle, for the Easy Chair were written chiefly
1T his home, although some VI them were written I'm
he publishing house. lie ALWAYS had kindly nod
for all In the place. and he sometimes stepped ;rr
Connected with the Weekly
From June 10 October, Tor number Of years. Mr..
Curtis always stayed al his country HON" AT A,hfeh
in Western Massachusetts,, where he lived In an old
fashioned house in simple style His mel ghbOr
most intimate friend. Professor Charles Eliot
Merton. Mr.. Curtis believed to have had Il great
deal 10 do with the placing Of soldiers memorial
fountain In tshhed, although he gave Professor Norton
all the credit.
Mr. Curtis knew all who had been members
Of the Harper firm beginning with the four brothers
who founded II early In This century. His last
trbutiOn 10 ilarp-rs Weekly appeared IN The mum
her Of july -. The September issue NJ larpci's
Magazine contains the last article he wrote for the
Easy Chair except a brief sketch about Christmas.
No Mr.. Curtis as writer Of the political
editorials OF the Weekly" aud Of the Easy Chair
essays had been thought OF yesterday II not
even known whether his depart IN the Magazine
wond be discontinued not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
PETER RICHARDS.

Peter Richards. whose death occurred last Tues
day. at Geneva. y. y, OF the Oldest repre-
sentative dry. goods commission merchants Of the
country. He was born at New London In 1871, the
OF Peter Richards. merchant OF that city, the
grandson OF Guy Richards who among the earliest
American cloth manufacturers and one Of the Com
mittee OF Three appointed 10 represent ew-LOndon
in the patriot cause at the outbreak OF the War OF
Independence and the nephew Of Captain Peter
Richards. who was the first 10 fall beside Ledy ard
in the defence OF Fort Griswold against Benedict
Arnold Ills mother the daughter OF General
Jedediah Huntington, the friend and aide OF
Washington. and II was at the Huntington home
stead sui standing in New-L London. that much OF
his boyhood was passed Before reaching his majority
Mr. Richards came TO New-York. lie entered the
employ OF the brothers Anderson the latest survivor
OF whom, Egbert Anderson, died within recent
years. at an advanced age. resident Of Newport. At
a remarkably early age Mr. Richards was admitted
TO the firm which then became Anderson a. Richards
was afterward continued for many years as Richards
& Cronkhite. and OH the retirement OF the late
James PAYNE CrOnkhlte to become the first presi-
dent Of the old Bank OF the Commonwealth, became
Richards & Van Wagencn. Their store during most
OF this period in Exchange Place, and lastly in
BarcIay-st and they the selling agents OF
leading mills representative OF early American textile
manufacture Early in the War Of the Rebellion MIR.
Richards retired from active business, and tile firm
did not long survive his withdrawal
During most OF his business life Mr.. Richards
lived In BROOKLYN and was Hospitality inclined so far
As the health OF an invalid wife, TO whom no was
tendcrIy devoted. would permit lie was an early
member Of the Century and Union League
clubs In this city, and OF our FRIENDS
coerie of residents OF Brooklyn which preceded the
existing clubs in that city. lie was member VI
numerous business organizations. an early director
in tho Bank OF tie Common wealth and director IN
sunhry NewNork corporations About ls"2 Mr..
Richards removed 10 this city. He spent the years
1866 and 1867 abroad. and on his return established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
DEATH OF MISS ABBY Z. L4TrIN.

Miss Abby f. Laytin. Of No. 10 Madison-ave diee
early Yesterday morning the u sixty nine years
She was II daughter Of william Laytn, director |"
the Williamsburg Ferry Company, and Was one OF the
heirs to his large fortune. William Laytn, orV'her
Of Miss Laytln, and sisters, Mrs. c. NJ DAVIDSON
and Mrs. T. K. Crawford. survive her.
Miss Iaytin's fortune IS estimated At more thsn
million dollars. Tie income from her fathers estaoe
wss 50 large that she able to invest heavily eaca
year and under the direction Of John J' JehNns'
president Of the First National Bank OF brooRiyh'
y II who Is executor OF the Laytin estate. Miss
Laytins share grew in value very rapidly
The house az No. l75 Madsonave. has been INC
family home since the time when the old New. iorR
families began to move uptown from the bauery'
i.on-si and East broadway, once the fashionable
ouarter Miss Layrn lived alone, and found her eniei
diversion in owning fashionable urnouts that were 10
hc seen almost every day In Central PARK: In June
last she fell at her home and uptured the senu ~,
~ the right knee During the ten weeks OF ner III
ness she worried so much over the conhnemeht ~
the hcjT.e that nervous prostraton resulted, ,u.i
The funeral Will be held on saturday, and tiH o"i'"A
viii he I'm the family lot In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
MR.. CURTIS'S PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.

Albany. Aug 81 Especial. The news Of the des Ia
Of Chancellor Curtis received the ciicr OF the
Regents, with deep sorrow. II Is thought probable
that the Right Rev. William Croswell DOane
who was elected Regent last winter, will succeed
Mr.. Curtis chancellor. The Rev Dr. Arson j. Up
is vcechancellor but poor health stands I'm the
way Of his advancement. Mr.. Curtis, with but one
exception, held the Office Of chancellor for shorter
period than any OF his predecessors since 1920. The
chancellors during this period We're: John TAYLOR,
elected In 1877: simeon Dewitt In 1929: stephen
Van Rensselaer, in 1885 james King. In 1879 Peter
Wendell In 1o43 Carrot V Lansing, IN 1912. John
" J.. Pruyn, in 1868; F. G. Benedict. IN 1879 Henry
II. Person, Ia 1881, and George William Curtis. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
Man Was Made TO Mourn,

Perhaps and perhaps However tnst be, he has
no excuse for his misery 10 produced by nervousness
30 long ~ he neglects reinforce his enfeebed nerves
through the medium OF improved digestion He secure
this by regular Of Hostetr's Stomach Bitters.
grateful tonic and tanquizer 1t should never be for
gotten that the ban-which Is the headquarters of the
systemand the stomach bear the closest relations
the other and that debility under the waistband
produces corratye disturbance In the Of thought
Give However Quetus to and headaches BY
a reform begun the fountain head by the Bitters
it also for mslsriaI. bilious and kidney trouble
rheumatism and the infrmes OF Taken before meals
II irpDztts relish for the food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

An alarm o, lite was - out early last night for
sm, blaze on the second floor u the tenement NO 80
pivlucton.t Among the companies which responded to
h .i,,, vas FuVne Company II. The engine ratified
nm slnonst at full speed clearing the path with the
elaug Of the bell Little scNenyear-old Albert A. An
dta., who lived at NO 100 Wulcttst, was playing In
IN. Roadway companions and heard the Gang
Of the boil engine approached the Jlnco OF S's'
go, aud vviie,, IS ue turned TO run the pave
men, lust engine rned the corner ana dashed down
Winetst The slsht OF the engine seemed tn daze the
child and he stopped short turned irr"souey, ana the
next moment was down under the horses hoofs When he
, Jckci mn il WAS found that wheels Of the engine
had PASSED over his legs and body and crushed out his
rf. John Rordan the engine driver Is under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
rency so familiar 10 the old mon who hear me- remem-
berng their experiences OF than thirty years ago.
WIDEAWAKE IN JERSEY CITY.
REPUBLICAN CLUBS PREPARING FOR A LiVEL'

REPUBLICAN CLUBS PREPARING FOR LIVELY
AND ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
The Repub,Ican clubs OF Jersey City preparing
for the most active campaign they ever engaged H.
Although II f, yet early ana 10 one KNOWS WHO ne
will be required To for against as the can
ddate for Governor. there Is an evident deternha-
ton u be ready when the tine comes Tue N'h
Assembly District Club. OF which John Brennan Is
president and the John Graham Assoclation over
which Captain John Graham pres'Ses' are rapidly aou
Ing to Their members and among the foremost
organizations Of lower jersey CITY, The Federal Cluo
on the Heights will give good account OF Itself In
November 90 Will the Fremont and other clubs on
the hi.
A Win District Harrison and Reid club was Or
ganzed at Iogan's Hall No. 10 ColSatest, on tues
day evening. About 100 members signed the run
Charles Bush was elected president and James "nr'ey
vice president The other officers are: james iiart
ford. secretary p. j. Hogan. treasurer John Meh'n
sey, p. J. Hogan. James Garvey Johh "lisoh anu
Phillip Lsndmesser. executive committee Inc regu-
lar meetings will be held on Thursday evening" Z"
Harrison and Reid banner VIII be raised OH oep'eoe'
8. Ex-Judge John A. Blair, cx-Mayor 'iioert Oo'
ns ex-Judge X. Is. seymour and j. FmVei 'ic"ee
have been invited to speak.
Al a meeting Of the Ivth Assembly District Re
publican Club, held at Franklin HAL Oh iuesuAS
night. Colonel william Murrcll, the colored speaker
said he was satisfied that the Democrats wouid NOT
nominate Judge Lippnc)u for Governor because Nv
was too upright for his party. lie also sau WA. o'e
convention for colored Republicans to be heid NJ
Tuyor's Opera House, Trenton, on september -.
would ndorse Harrison and Reid ,pteSnIes W.T. II
made M the same meeting by Colonel william H.
Hooker ex Judge II. Il. seymour ara JacoD uc jung.
The vth District Republican Engineer corpS , m,,
last NIGHT nj No. 80 JrrseyaV 10 seiec. uihoin
fer the campaign. The matter was feie''c" ~
committee. .,,,o will
The Hudson County Republican Committee VIII
mcn, 10 morrow evening at the Federal CluDrooni',
Willow court the Heights, 70 designate nhr aot
hnIdine the primaries The Federal Cu6 VIII meet
'o ibr some night and the Federal Guard VIII give
an enteiianment nj CALIFORNIAN Park on SATURDAY
evening. ,, oo,o,o, viii
hold an important meeting at No. A Montgomery's''
morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
ROBERT NOWBrkN.

Robert No~hray. frr many YEAR prominent stove
and iron merchant IN ths city. died YESTERDAY morn.
Ing in his home. No. 1I- Lexington liz health
had been failing him FOR time aud ir finally
succunbed 10 an attack III acute Inflammation Of hr
brain. Mr.. MOwbTay was born IN This oiiy and ac-
qurd his education IN the public schools here. Under
The finn name Of Il. 4 l. Nowbray. he with hi,
brother. carried on an extensive STOW" business IN
Ncscy-si for nov than thirty year~.
MIR Nov braN sixty vrIrs O.d and not married.
lie the last ne u.brr Of h. name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
TIE CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS IN MAINE.

Augusta. Me. Aug. 81 (Specia).-Chairman Manley'
NJ the Republican State Committee, has obtained the
services Of three more speakers in the campagn-C G.
Cole OF Washington; Edward fizwilliams ana NJ j.
Murray OF Boston Mr.. Mckinley will make but two
spceohes after which he goes 10 Connecticut. Inc
Maine Democrats are angry over the light-weights
who have been assigned to the state for work IN
the campaign "A list Of whom was announced To-Day
They are George ". Bell. OF Washington; GAVIN
r,ost New.York: W. G. Ewing. Illinois John D..
rn,i;g Michigan. John l.. Butler. Pennsylvania !.
Hoarfmsn Hall, Boston T.. A.. jameson, MARYLAND
r. F. Myers Pennsylvania: Frederick ~ Marsh, ~
Jersey +. G. Osullvan. New Ork, W. H. S'oM ,
pennsylvania 1T Is i'm imposition on US SAD
leading Democratic worker Tonight, 10 senQ sucn
mon down here. We want some men OF Nauohal
reputation" The Republicans are iubllant. Sucn
spnkers will do more good than injury us, mre~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
DEATH OF GEORGE w. CURTIS
THE EMINENT WRITER'S PEACEFUL END

HIS LIFE CLOSES AT HIS HOME on STATEN
ISLAND.
Speaking of the great principle to the advocaey
Of which he had devoted SO many years oi
his life, George William Curtis, the writer
lecturer and student of politics, died yesterday
at 20 a. m: at his home, Bard ana Henderson
avts West New Brighton, S | Mr.. Curtis has taken
i'll in the latter part Of June, and on July nc
discontinued his literary work. The nature Of
his malady was puzzle TO his PHYSICIANS, ana
as there will be no post mortein eNamlna'loh' 'he
cause of death will never be definitely known
DR. Fanny G. Donavan, Of New-Brlghton. VINO
was the last physician in attendance upon Mr..
Curtis. said Yesterday that his death was due
to the exhaustion following general dropsy Dr.
Donavan will make out the certificate OF death.
Drs Janeway, Walser and Curtis held con
sultation several weeks ago, and it was reported
that they pronounced Mr.. Curtiss malady 10 be can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
BURSTING srrAMrrPE WJUREs TWO MEN

One o, the tubes in the boiler OF the steanyaeh,
s,upho owned by Henry Alexander. blew out last even
ing white the vessel was lying at SiXtethst bi0oAH"'
The engineer George Rohd'r. Of No. $50 Third-se''
p,ooyn and the fireman Walsh. Of East Seventy
aun..t N,w.YorA seriously injured by burns ana
cad. Ambulance Surgeon McCann ATTENDED them and
Walsh VAS taken th" Methodist Episcopal Hospital
Rohdrr went to his The cause OF the acceeht Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
Brandreth's Pills have been IN use

in this country for sixty years. and the thou
sands of unimpea enable testimonials from those
who have used Them and their constantly IN
creasng sale, is positive evidence that they
perform all that is claimed for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
MANY NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED.

sn.ci,l meeting OF the Seventeenth Word Repnollcah
soc.,o, q, Brooklyn was held last night at Turn ha
teonpontayc for the purpose of enrolling ne" members
m. rtesdent Dr. 4. G. Bolton. occupied me ehsr' i"
VA. large ATTENDANCE. and over eghty-two new names
n-tn addrd the roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
rpDuCEp RATES TO NEw.ORLEANS VIA VIA, PE E.r;G
W." sYIVANiA RAILROAD TO THE AThLEi1o

T., cnrson tickets, New-iork 10 New-Oroai@ 81
r.,,rm viii bc placed on sale september l. anu ,,
NJ one fare a34, for the round trip, gooo o'"'
within ten days from date Of sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

Both the methods and results when Svrup ~ F12~
Is taken II Is pleasant and refreshing TO the taste
and acts gently. yet promptly. on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels cleansing the system enectually,
dispcls colds headaches and fevers and cures nab
itual constipation. syrup of Figs Is the only rem
eay of it's kind ever produced pleading TO the TASTE
and acceptable to the stomach Prompt In its ac-
lion. and truly beneficial in its effects prepared
only from the more healthy and agreeable sub.
ranc.s. its many excellent qualities commend IL 20
al. and have made II the most popular remedy
known.
Syrpp Of Figs is for sale In SOC and 81 bottles
nv all leading druggists Any reliable druggist
who may not have 1t on hand will procure II
promptly for any ono who wishes TO Try IT, Do
not accept amy substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO..
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOIJIsyILLE. ny. NETWORK. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
It's
Not
So
New
Now

And as it becomes better
known by housekeepers is
more appreciated-we refer
TO that boon to cooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

class vas awarded 20 Mr.. Robt. r. Woods o
Kentucky, the following members Of the cls.
receiving honorable mention; Whitman Osgood
Robt Z. Parker. Thsddeus Cahill, Walter "
Campbell. Richard Nixon aud Chas. r. Constant
The Britton prize Of ESQ for the best exsmins
ton by a member OF the post graduate elias
was won by Mr.. A. :. Dudley Of Wisconsin,
honorable mention beng made Of \. W. VIII
iams, j. NJ. Lightfoot and Paul Cromelien.
Three prizes of $40. $50 and s2o, respect
lively. were awarded for the best three essays b,
members Of the senior class nv James q
Hooe OF Virginia won the first. his subject be
ing constitutional Liberty" Mr.. o. NJ. Msthes
Of Kentucky. the second. his subject bcing 'sTh,
Statute 81 Frauds" and Mr.. Robt. T.. Moods OF
Kentucky, the third, his subject being Re-
Gesta.
Two prizes. consisting Of law books. wers
awarded for excellence IN debate. Mr. Robt. +
Woods taking the first and Mr.. L. Hilton Jack.
son OF Virginia the second.
Senator Dolph make n brief but admirable
address 10 the prize winners.
OFFICERS AND coNNrrrEEs
The following were the officers and commit
tees Of the classes:
Edward +. Ayrcs, president; H. L. Sweet
vice president: Allan J. Houghton, secretary
J. Clarence Price. treasurer.
Executive committee HAYWARD Fairbanks
chairman; George c. Aukam. Thadieus Cahill
Nnf Du Val Brown. Fred e. Dczendorf, Arthur
III. Giles. Alexander Grant. James C. Hooe.
Harry p. Huddleston, Jesse II. X. Lee. Walter
1. Lembkey, VIM. II. Wilson. Edward q. Niles,
Robert L. Parker. b. kennon Peter. 4. NJ Phil.
lips. Harry :. Woodward, Charles L. pyne,
William j. Sandoz, Robert L. Woods, Avian
Macauley.
Reception committee Ounio- class)-Stepher
Janus (chairman). Thos. Hart Anderson,
Harry 4. Benner. Geo. r. Burba, Alden NJ
Collins, A. V. Cushman. J. J. Edison, jr., L. H.
finney. jr., G. l.. frailey. W. q. Gideon, II. ID
Goodaie. NJ. lie Roy Cough. J. William Henry
Charles Z. Howe. Malcomb Hufty. wm. Huesti,
Keller, W. II. Muzzy, r. B. Matthews. Seorgs
Meigs. j. Granville Meyers. Howard =. Ressids
Eugene Rhodes, Bernard II. Taylor, VIM.
Sydenham rorbet, r. A. Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Four-mast schooner Charles F.. Balch, Bath.
Me-, Capt. Croker ten days from Bangor, Me-,
with l,i7l tons Of ice and Ia. 900 lsths.
Barge James Goddard. Cumberland. Capt.
Louis Cartwright, from Cumberland with
liz lilo tons OF consolidation coal
Schooner Charles Bramble, Onancock Va.
Capt. George Evans. from Accomac, Va with
200 bushels of white sand.
Schooner Fishermsid, Capt willoughby,
from Saint Clements bay with eels and crabs
Schooner l.. p. Pharo, Baltimore. Capt J. II.
Lee. from Norfolk with $4,000 feet Of heavy
yellow pine lumber.
Barge Camden. Cumberland. Can't Josepb
Mason. from Cumberland with IO9 tons of con.
solidation coal.
schooner I. J. Seward. Baltimore. Capt. Ed.
ward W. Corbin, from Norfolk with 1000 feet
of yellow pine lumber.
schooner A. Booth, Baltimore, Capt. Charles
sempkins, seven DAYS from Newborn, \. C.,
with IS. 900 feet of lumber
Steamer Mattano. Georgetown, Capt W. D.
NOVEL;, from Wert's wharf. Va. Brent's wharf
ana chapel Point with passengers and freight.
lhree-inast schooner Samuel IA. Walker Fall
River, Capt. Nicholson. from Gardiner, Me-,
with 1000 tons of kennebec ice.
lhree-mast schooner Haynes, from Maine,
with ice. At Georgetown.
Propeller Washington. Georgetown, Capt.
Davis. from Norfolk and Fort Monroe, with
Barge Samuel Wood. Baltimore Capt Ed
wards, from baltimore, with 80 tons of coal
SAILED.
Three-mast schooner Olive Pecker, Bridgeton,
" j., to Boston with coal
Schooner Fishermaid, Capt. willoughby, to
Saint Clements bay on fishing cruise.
Barge Camden, Capt Mason, TO Cumberland.
Barge James Goddard. Cumberland. Capt,
Louis Cartwright, 10 Cumberland
Steamer George Law. Georgetown, Capt. De.
car Dolman, to Baltimore.
Steamer t. V. Arrowsmith. Georgetown,
Capt. Entwisle. TO Nomini, Va and interme.
date ports with passengers and freight
Propeller Washington, Georgetown, Capt.
Davis, 10 Fort Monroe and Norfolk, with pas-
sengers and freight
sloop Yacht River Crystal, Capt Billy Mason.
TO River View, occoquan and Indian Head,
with sailing party.
Schooner Charles ii. Richards, Hsvre de
Grace, Capt. Eeddy White to Norfolk.
Schooner Whitening, Capt Owens, to Yeo-
comico, Va.
DISCHARGED.
Schooner Elizabeth Anne, Tappahannock,
Va, Capt Roberts.
Schooner Charles f. Bramhle.
Schooner Hattie Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

II
II AUCTIONEERS,
1401 STREET.
TRUSTEES SALE OF WILLARD'S HOTEL
AND wILLARD'S HALL, IN THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
d. G.
Under and by virtue Of decree Of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia rendered in equity
cause No l0945. docket "a. of said court, wherein
Henry h. willard complainant and Joseph C.
willard was defendant and which decree was affirmed
by the supreme Court Of the United States ON appeal
tine trustees appointed in and by said de-
cree will sell at public auction. front of the prem
ises, on FRIDAY. the FIRST DAY of JULY A d.
iSsG at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, to the highest bidder
lots OF ground numbered one ID, two CD. twelve u2
thirteen Q3). fourteen Q4) fifteen 15) and sixteen
tl6l in square numbered two hundred twenty 6ye
(o). in the city Of Washington, In the District Of
Columbia, together with the buildings and improve
ments thereon being the premises known as Wisrd's
Hotel and Wizards Hall in said city. which will be
sold as an entirety.
The terms Of sale prescribed by the decree are
third OF the purchase money to be paid the day
SALE third in and third in two years
thereafter Of which the deferred payments will evil
denced by the promissory notes o. the or
and will bear interest the rate of per
centum per annum from the day OF sale, and will be
secured by a mortgage upon the premises or the pur
chaser or purchasers at his their option pay
whole OF the purchase money In cash. A deposit Of
q sale. WIN. r. MITTINGLY, Trustee, No. ' Is5
18th st. NV; N. +. NORRIS. trustee, 1915 ct.
NV. Washington. d. C. my3O-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
~ go PENNA AVE, N W

VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROvED REAL ESTATE
On SOUTH STREET BETWEEN NEW JER-
BY AUCTION; on TUESDAY, JUNE FOUR:
WILL SELL BY Public AUCTioN,IN FRONT
OF THE PREMISES,
ALL OF LOT 4,
SQUARE 6.23,
Fronting 131 feet inch street with an average
depth Of 143 feet suitable for warehouse stable or
manufs turing purposes being near the freight sta
ton Of the PENNSYLVANIA r. R.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two
years. with interest at the rate of PEI cent rer
and secured by deed of on the property sold or
all cash. at the option of the purchaser deposit of
800 required at the time of sale Terms to DE COM
Piled with in fifteen days from the day Of sale or the
night to resell at the risk and Of defaultn
purchaser Is reserved All conveyanciny, recording
&c, at the cost of the purchaser
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO..
1e4-dSds Auctioneers.