davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

The no license people have gained seven
cities--Chicopee. Fall River. Laurence. Pitts
field, Taunton, Woburn and Waitham. On the
other hand, they have lost on narrow marginN
F1tchburg, Haverhill, Marlboro and New Bed
ford. The total net gain for no license in these
twenty-one cities was 4,944.
This substantial increase is, however, not en-
trely due to the fckleness of humanity. In
some of the cities which changed from license
to no license. notably Fall River and Taunton,
special temperance work has been done among
the school children Discreet canvassers were
employed 20 visit the schools and circulate
total abstinence pledge, but the children we're
not permitted to sign it without the consent OF
their parents, Few men cared to tell boy he
cOuldnt pledge himself to let rum alone, and,
having given such a consent, good many
men, as the vote proves, felt moved to follow it
up with n more or less experimental vote for
license. 1t IL part of the plan OF this work 20
get chlldrens pledges In towns and cities that
are closely divided on the license question.
THE ELECTION on TUESDAY.
On Tuesday next eight more cities besides Bos-
ton will vote on the license question. The
score now stands 10 to s for no license. OF
the remaining nine cities it is expected that
six VIII vote no., making the stand
nineteen mo and eleven yes" In this
estimate Boston, out of courtesy to its previous
record. is placed in the yes" column. VIII
Tuesday vote show that the drought has
cracked the Hub well as 1oosened the felloes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
D ATCLIFEE. DARR CO.. Auctioneera

RESIDENCES on FLORIDA AVENUE BE-
TWIN THIRTEENTH AND POURTEENTH
STREETS NORTHWEST. OPPOSITE THE
FINE PROPERTY LATELY OCCUPIED BY
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER,
corded in Liber 171 folio 81 seq one Of the land
records of the Dist let of Columbia the under signed
trustees will on THURSDAY. THE FIJI TENTH
DAY OF DECEMBEk, A. d. 1882. AT HALF-PAsT
FOUR O'CLOCK 2. NJ. sell by public auction in
front Of the P,.mses subias LIS 143. 129; l4., i30.
ton. District of Columbia. Lots l2S ia. 40 and
i3l are improved zach BIZ eight-roofn and bath
brick CIV cling. with concreted cellar heated by fur
mace, and known as Nos; l2O. 1922. 1 "a and l3 q
ria ave- NV. Lots l43. lac, "A and l40 are irnne.
diatey the rear of the above houses make most
desirable stable lots.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER SIX
TENTH; 1882. at HALF PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK,
We VIII sell in front Of the premises by yirue Of the
l3! ia. l36 square Pa, same city and District.
Lots AZ, LIB, l3f and Is known houses Nos.
1879. 1914. 1916 and 1918 Florida avenue northwest
and are similarly improved the above mentioned
lots The lots to he sold subject to deed Of trust the
paftcu ars Of which will be stated at the time OF
sales. -
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase money.
ever and above the said trst. to be paid in cash. OF
which 900 derosit each must be paid time
OF sale, the balance in six and twelve months. .or
which the purchasers will give their notes. dated on
the day OF SALE to bear interest at sx cent
num- or All cash. at the oution Of the purchaser Co
unbia Title Insurance Company's certificate will be
furnished Terms to be complied with within ten
Fh1S S,aE, ss,nowSrsa.l
p. A. DARNEiILE Trustees
dT-dkds 6l9F ct. d. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
THEY WORKED LIKE HEROES.
Father and Son Save a Number OF Girls From
Drowning.

large party of young men and girls while
skating Saturday afternoon on Yates pond, at
Westwood, N. j., broke through the ice. and
several of them, including Maude Perry, Stella
Kent, Lula Hazard. Tot Millen, Thomas Kent,
Ralph Planck and William Griffin, narrowly es-
capped being drowned
Ihos o'Neii. the telegraph operator at the
Westwood station, happened to be passing in
wagon near the pond when he heard cries for
help ONeill was accompanied by his father,
Dennis ONeill. Both men bravely plunged
into the pond to rescue the girls.
Young ONeill first caught hold of Eaphenia
Perry and then of Stella Kent, and managed to
Keep their heads above water until his father
took them each safely TO the shore. Lulu
Hazard was rescued in similar manner.
Maude Perry fioated under the ice toward the
mill. The young people who stood on the bank,
shouting and crying Historically, thought that
Maude would surely be lost, when young O'Neill
Owed under the ice and caught hold of her
dress and pulled her out O'NeIll's father then
assisted his son to carry the girl to the shore.
She was in an unconscious condition and
promptly wrapped in blanket and conveyed
to her home. Her condition is considered
critical.
The boys or young men who we're with the
party OF skaters did little more than to take
care of themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
The Order of Scion in Court.

Application was made in the Allegheny pa. }
county courts Saturday for the appointment of
a receiver FOX the Order of Scion. The bill con-
tains a number of sensational charges. alleging
that Rev. Mr.. Covert and others. acting as the
Supreme Lodge. unlawfully expelled from the
membership of tbs Supreme Lodge and after
ward constituted a new Supreme Lodge, elect
ing Rev. Mr.. Covert attorney in fact for the
order; also that Mr.. Covert iraudulently and
falsely represented that he was a person of
financial ability, and by threats. charges and
fraudulent representation induced the other de-
PENDANTS to appoint him attorney in fact: also
that within four years certificates aggregating
$4,000. 900 will have to be met and that the as
sessments will be SO burdensome as to be i'm
possible of collection. thus rendering the pur-
pose of the order impossible. A preliminary
injunction was granted restraining the defend
ants from acting until after the hearing of the
tiial next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
The Worlds Fair Expenses.

Chicago dispatch says: more money has
already been paid out In creating the world 3
fair than tie directors thought would be meces-
sary to complete it when Congress voted to send
the exposition 10 Chicago. Ten million dollars
was thought to be the limit, though Auditor
Alderman report shows that the expenditures
to December l have been Sl2. 460. 235 81. The
receipts have been Sl3, 2229 Ash IS. The available
balance on hand December was S636, O6e. So.
about enough to last two weeks at present rate
of expenditures. But the souvenir coins are
coming soon and the directors have nearly
S2.0o0,000 vet in exposition bonds, from which
no capital has been received, so that the ma
chinery will be kept well fabricated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
krvolt Of Mexican Indiana,

courier from Onavs a small town situated
in the mountains in the state of Sonora, Mex,
has brought the information that the Yuaquai
Indians to the number of 1900 have banded
with several hundred Mayo Indians and that
many outraSes have been committed by them
on the American and Spanish settlers in the
valley of the Iusquai and Mayo rivers during
the past three weeks. Near the village Of Rio
Dico, the hacienda of Pablo Munosti. a wealth.
Spaniard, was attacked and in the engagement
two SONS of Munosti and six Mexicans were
killed. The handful of Mexican soldiers in
that section are unable TO accomplish anything
in the way of bringing the Indians under sab
lection. and they have not yet had the courage
to meet the red men in battle. 4 force of SEQ
troops will be Immediately cent TO the scene OF
the depredations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
CORPSEs KEPT AS SECURITY.
An Undertaken Who Refused to Allow Tw
Infants to Be Burial.


Infants to Be Buried.
A stableman employed by Chas. A. jacques
at his stable Stage street, Haycrhill, Mass,
found last night in hay loft two small cofins
containing the bodies of two infants The police
were informed and Capt Ryan and Medical Ex-
arniner erosion at once proceeded to the stable.
They were taken - the police station and under
orders from Medical Examiner erosion were
buried.
1t was learned that the bodies had been kept
two years and perhaps more as security for the
payment OF his bill by E. r. Ingalls,, VIII O
formerly engaged in business as an undertaken
in the Exchange block on Water street. Lately
he has been engaged in the livery and hacking
business. Hearing Of the discovery he went TO
the police station and told fully his connec-
ton with the affair. He said that the bodies
were those Of stubborn infants which had been
regularly given to him for burial, and that he
had placed them in the cellar of his store wait
ing for the payment of his bill.
year ago, when he was forced to leave his
store, he moved hurriediy and took these collins
and their contents to jacques stable where no
had allowed them to remain since. There
an inscription on of the collins and by it
the police were directed to a well-known family.
There it found that a still-born child was
given to MIR. Ingalls, for burial three years ago.
and a receipted bill shown dated in jan
uary, 1890, making it nearly three years that
the bodies had been allowed to remain I'M
buried. The members of the family we're, OF
course, indignant and took steps at once to
have a burial of the remains. How long the
other body las remained unburiel nobody
knows, unless Mr.. Ingalls, knows, and be does
not care to say much about the case in any way.
District Attorney. Moody has been consulted
and he declares that there is penalty for the
otiense. but the parents-who gave the child TO
Ingalls, for burial and hold a receipted bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE on THE SOUTH SIDE OF N STREET
BETWEEN TWENTY SECOND AND TWENTY
THlRD NoIRI4fWEST. BEING PREMISES
Under and by virtue o. the last Till and testament
OF ShHdrach NuSent. late Of Washington, D. c.. said
Will being duly proved and recorded in the Office Of
the register Of wills Of the District of Columbia will
otter Tor sale. by public auction. HALF-pASC
-FOUR O'CLOCK on tie afternoon .. MONDAY DE
CEMBER TWELFTH. 1892 Part of 10; numbered
we've uZl, IN squa-e nr,1A.rad hsty-one ODD. in
The city OF Washington. y c.. described a. follows
Deginning Tor the same at the corner of sal
lot ana running thence west twenty-seven t2s) fee.
four ~ inches. thence snpth niaet'-Iix tgO feet
thence east nineteen (:p fee: ou- a. inches thence
four 90 ieef 10 thrtytoot eler. thence with
north lire OF said alley eight 49, feet thence north
one hundred (OO) feet to tho beginning together
with the improvements thereon, consisting of a Z
room frame dwelling.
Terms of sale: Onehaf cash and notes % purch asar
Tor balance IN eqnsl instailnents in six 90 twelve
tl) and ei9hteen ~ months after date OF sale with
Interest at six cent per Until paid interest
ayable g Iui-annnaly. II notes to be secured by
trust on the pr.perty deposit of S90a required at
time of sale. Terms TO be complied with in ten 100
days or property 70 be reSod 1t risk aud of
fautng purchaser after I'VE days advertis NJ in The
Star newspaper. GEO. W. IINEINS
n. O-dGdS Eyecutr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
Prospect. of the Te,egraphcrs.


The report sent ont late Saturday night from
Chicago that the strike OF the Rock Island OPP
rators had been settled and that the men had
returned to work is denied by L. NJ Coons,
chairman Of the grievance committee. Mr..
Coons says the message was sent out by the
railroad officials in the hope that some OF their
men might return to work, but he denies that
it has had any such effect The following
statement was given out from the strikers
headquarters:
Things look brighter for us today than ct
any time since the strike was begun. The con-
ductors. trainmen, switchmen and fremen of
the road continue TO send as dispatches of SYM
pashy, declaring their willingness to Join the
strike. We have but to cay the word
and they viii al 60 on strike. Unless
The officials come 70 time pretty soon
10 yin gre that word We are ccnstautly
mon Wig teek or ylases - Joining onr oesss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
Barbers' National Convention,

The journey men BARRIERS national convention
closed at St. Louis Saturday with the election
of the following officers: j. C. Movers. ST.
Paul. Mimi, president and secretary; w. T..
Klapesleky, Syracuse, n. Y, FIST vice presi-
dent; j. Z. Burtless, Jackson. Mich. w. Schoon-
brown, Chicago, treasurer. These officers also
compose the executive board and general ma
tioual organizers board, with control over
state organizers. President Meyers was chosen
delegate TO the national convention of the
American Federation OF Labor at Philadelp hia
next week. full list of.organzers was chosen.
The next convention will be held in Cincinnati
the first Tuesday in December. 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
EhuwAy AccIDENrs.
Norr Occurred Last Year Than Daring ANY
IL. n-l. lrlr-

H"rr Occurrvd Last Year Than Daring ANY
I-rtrn us lcar-
Wore rasus les ocr1rrcd Go the oporrt.on OF
iho rai,ro.ds ,i he couu'rv last year th,n dur
.re ruy previous rra-. The D. the conclusion
reached ia ur ..lrtl s.lurti-si report jnst
i.srlI O. ODE fHtr-.ia.. c,rIusr-r commission
referring to fI. period covered tv rrT ortf 20
tl.t toIf IhrUumh,- kii.5 during the year
Wa 1000. and fhs ubcr injured Wa 80. s-r.
a. thess totals .le number ~ sur loves killed.
vpa -.rso. and thc number injured was .G,IIo.
To humber of ra-sf-g,r- kthed Wa 292, aui
tls number llIr,l was -.J'2
Nf,rs.iry os srroa,-Ie cotrIraS.
This report -a. hasi-cs CD, necessity 1. Irr.s-
huol r.urri,-r- ra.iaa. o. adopt train brakes
Hrd sat.u.ts c.-E'-r-. The large number
hied and .r.rrsi from collisions ellen brings
prominently lIIr rH.I.e 3D.. Necessity - some
szt..-i-- u-. Hf -rr ui.rs -vs-cu IN ths h4.f-
hus of t-i--.- .-i 70 Ig.- perfect srr hcatiln
oI ne Tri.ri-.. 40 rs-=uaat lc-ror-ib'ii'E In
she ca u. ...I..-#. b" report concludes
with ----r.rls.. CON for certain irlsudfucnts
O. tl- il.er-'.s- .r-larec art. vhich II D. uF-
serted Hr- uesr-sar- 10 r-uirr the statistics 81
ths busire-- .l r-1c--afI'u complete AID
satisfast1-..
rsiI14y mi'.l- iu ,la United States on June
80. 1891. according o. -hr r,r1-ta vrF iG~-
fr- = uilirH- iti t-.rn ia1i-1'as the length
a .lr-'c.-r7F mileage fh@ total mileage cf an
iIacks hei-- ii.fiJ % miles.
NrrfrEV 80 STI-osATrr-s
There were e1 Jrae t1 l-1I. as railway
cor. nations. of which -s were Independent
coul psuisf fog ta. purpose 90 operation ana az
were -lhaitiar. uHaria. flo remai1fe- 'e-
irE private urs.. sixteen roads have hsrl
snruau-Fd flrIrr 'LH r.ar qua -Iur tv-'y1
r1i.is. ErI rereuti.i. lrarn of 90 Ilt -. I.ge
q, epl rarrd hr prIr-haas. merger .r c.r--...a-
ti.n. b. sctual rumh-- ,i railway corpora
t.0us in 1891 o. jess 'hI- the number vu.-I eV-
i-tsi iu i,gp. uorvi.h-tluiing the Iar. ttHt
considerable number OF new lines were char
tered cariag th- wear.
avTsu7-Ey-s .T,GrsTEp.
Tho report coz. .ulss with -s-oa1rlrud4.,oa
for certain amendments O. the iutsrH-rte COM
mcrce ac;. vhieh. 90 O. asserted. are necessary
90 render The statistics % the 5rrines5 o. t-a-Ia-
W .atiOu complete aud Hr.-.actcrr. Thus. 20
g. recommended tr1t eZIrc-s companies and
vator clrriers Engaged Boa interstate traffic to
required 'o make raT1r,s - The iu,erstt.s COM
risrce conini-sI.1 similar o. tho-e unw made
by railway and Tint uersous. companies or .
eUrpornllo1r owning rolling took used iu in
fer-tatc trIlic should Or r-i .s mike Az
uJll reports 20 far cd may Uc ue-e. .rv for q
complete .taterglt d tn El1i % rolling stock
used by railways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

Arrangements have been completed for the
formation of a Tammany Society at New Haven,
Conn. which is to be modelled after the New
York political organization. The association
will start with 1000 of the most prominent
democrats of New Haven. The first meeting
will be held Tuesday evening, when the organ
ization will be perfected. The leaders of the
scheme are confident that nearly every demo-
crat in the town will become q member of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
nUNCANsON BROS. Auchonssrv.

.nUNCANsON BROS. Auc&aonesru.
fRysTEEs SALE OF a FINE IMPROVED PROP.
k0RIHwEsr SEAR THE- coRNfk 81
s ssEs Nh mil; S!f hSR S Iy9 LARGE TESEE
aou u n a SktT F zEn kE2sT CoNTAIEs -
BY virtue Of dsed Of trust 70 M, data sb, 1SsA
s Ssx e June a p 1e2 ma r.eosdsd q Lsss isod
e. Gs md :, shs sses: q 90 I.r:s ssssssd "a
oen e RShlc egcstqa, - froa. o. the premisee %
szS is Al HAL1fHsF H E66I Pax ocS g nteff
y: 49, 3 E Rscs - Esrcsl Of snd s.d psEsss
&c, md knovn e snd 100 Iet ngn6sd shiISsss
etkD. ioesthsr VIII ths t1pee ysments 49,
= "a q e. a de 49, 5 Is 81 3 -
- ss.sd 81 - z ~ q sse er:ssssy "a
px cent rsf snes4 s.s!. - 8: 90, g - oE1oe
Wen ths " 3 seesS.a e ENC q ~ - -
-, q -: s: sssssS ssS.ak = ssssSSs
-. &sls ;ssi Ee!......-)a--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
n2S-eo
nUNcANsoN BROS. AroTIoNEERs.

THAT Hat, yALUABLE, NEW AND SUBSTANTIALLY
BUILT RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS FRONT
ING on TIE sEvENTH STREET load AND
NORTH OF 9RIGHTwCOD. IL THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
BY virtue OF two deeds Of trust bearing dates
sIeetiyely September II, 1921. and March 10, lS9I
and duly recorded in liber 1929 fol'1 ii and Io6o
folio "a. o. the land records the District OF Column
bia and at the request of the party secured thereby
we vii sell at pubic auction in front of the promises
on MONDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF DECEM-
Der, 1899. at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. the following
described land and premises situated in She District
Aforesaid and known and designated Part Of OF
tTenty g!o2 in Galen E Green subdivision Of rsrt
y recorded in county box 6 pare 70. one Of The
umbia, .eginning for the the northeast cor
rer OF said 10: and cunning thence south nifty 600
feet thence west two hundred O0) feet thence north
nty to) feet and theAre east two hundred Goo feet
TO the place of beginninE
Terms; OEe-third Of the purchase rnorsy IN cash.
and the balance IN three equal nstailInents in six.
twelve and etEhteen months, with interest. and
cured Dy deed OF trust the property. all cash.
Az and recording at the cost OF the pur
chaser deposit of $500 Will be required at the time
OF SAFE. II terms Of sale not piled with vi hin
ten days after sale the trustees the right
sell the property At the risk and of the defauting
purchaser after suca public notice they may deem
necessary.
A. A. BROOKE
no5-dSds THOMAS SOsrERyJJrP I trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
FUTURE DAYS.
V,HOs. J. FISHER CO.,
Real Estate brokers, l324 Il. D.

Real Estate Brokers, 1324 Ut. n. ".
pEEEMPrORy SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on W STREET AND FLORIDA
AVENUE NEAR FOURTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST, BEING THE STABLES AND
CAR HOUSE F0RMtl<LY USED BY THE FOUR.
TEENTH STREET LINE OF THE WISHING
TON AND GEORGETowN RAILROAD, md
ALSO ROW OF SMALL BRICK DWELLINGS
FORMING PART OF THE SAME PROPERTY.
7 On WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER FOuRTEENTH
1902. in front Of the premises. ct TWO o'clock
M. we VII oner. under instruction Of tie hoard Of
directors Of the Nashington and GeorgeruWn Railroad
Company Con u pubic sale to the hishs.t biddsr.
frontage Of 14a AZ feet en- s. with sversEe dsgth
70 ?0q sanare feet: improvements consist Of small
Es'lS e mont S e a.
irunfnx 5 29l0o feel on Florida avenne. scntSinins
&l44 g = q sround improved b. iazss hrsok
Terms: One-third cash. talsncs IN three canal In
seimente occurred by deed Of trust upon ths
sold. PAYABLE IN one. two and three year, nd
interest q per cent payable eeennualiy; q al
cssh At puchassrs opf1on- Depoeit o. 16(1 Vii ~
re9mfec on eech ptece Of pFoperty at time Il ss1e
ierms OF sale must BE- coupliet with within 49,
oay otnerwase rghf reesrved 10 reed, ths propofy
IN Default AZ rrk and cost a cazsutfnr purck1o<r
e9fer nve dAyg edvei tfse0eet Of onch Tu1ao - soS
nrwspaper p9hashod In Wash1ngtuo, y. q
7H0s. >. r14HER 90.
pUNcAN6ON DRoa, AncliSSSssS. 13S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
Foil tfffnan S.nriax

Charles Chanter. a botsnist, who was engaged
in the horticultural department at the worlds
iair, met frightful death in the Masonic Tenn
pie AZ Chicago Yesterday. He fell from the
fifteenth story TO the basement. his body being
manglcd almost beyond recognition. Mr.
Chauter attempted TO alight at the fourteenth
floor just as the elevator started upward and
iel before The cage could be stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
nee-eo 6AsIp ?; s sT sfdS;E Trustees

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RIAL ESTATE, BENG PREMIS1 KNOWN
As NO 20l 7 STREET NORTHWEST. FOR
MEkLH THF PROPERTY OF THE LATE JUS
TfCE JOSEPH p. BRADLEY.
by virtue OF decree OF the supreme Court of the
lD District OF Columbia, passed on November ~ A. D.
Is Z. in equity cause No. 4,296 wherein Mary Is.
Butler aud Caroli-e Bradley ar nla!sfs and Charles
Brad ey. Julie L. L. Bradley. Eliza Cameron Brad
ley. joseph Gartner Bradley and James Donald Came
ron Brad ey are DEFENDANTS Will sell At puhc
ton u front Of the premises on TUESDAY. THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A. 1892
At FOUR O'CLOCK ?. ~. lot numbered one a. in
Douglass and hice's subdivision of square Ave hum
ared and sixty G60,. this CITY. Said lot fronts As
feet on stre-t. rams l15 feet inches on I'd street.
Ia feet inches on New Jersey avenue. % feet
inches. the &c south 2so feet inches to the line OF
street and cont aims 70, 0S0 square feet ,round
more less. Improved By large double three-s.ory
and back building brick house. with brick stable in
Terms of SALE Onetllird Of the purchase money in
CAST. and the balance in two equal instalmeuts, at
enc and two years from day of sle. with interest
per cent secured BIZ 6eed OF trust upon the
or all cash. at tire option Of the purchaser. An con-
veyanc ng and recording at purchasers Deposit
OF 500 required a, the time of sale. Terms to be
comp led with within fifteen days from date sale.
otherwise the right TO resell the property 1t the cost
and risk of the dessuting purchaser after i've days
previous note in The Evening star newspaper u re-
served FREDERIC d: McKENNEY. Trustee,
Sun building, 1877 st. n. W.,
cl-dSds Washington, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
nUNcANsoN BROS. AUcrIoyEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PI0PEhTf ON x STREET BETWEEN SIXTH
ASD SENENTH STREETS NORTHEAST,

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Ph0PEHTY on STREET BETWEEN SIXTH
MD SEVENTH STREETS NORTHEAST.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.
by virtue of certain deed Of trus. to u.s. hea-iug
date November l3 A. ID. 1SSS. and duly recorded IN
Ilber numbered l:S4l. folio 40 ct sed one Of I'll
land records OF the District OF Columbia and at the
request OF the ariies secured thereby will sal az
nuh.ic lrton. IN front of the premises on TUES
DAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF DFCEMBER A. n
1892. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the
following descrbed piece parcel of land situate
the city OF Washington District Columbia heinz
!ot lun, in SQUARE No. S.J6 Of the NATIONAL CAPT.
TAI INNESTMENr COMPANY, By samuel W Cur
,den. treasurer. and Oliver Cox. subdivision book
thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance in three
equal lnsta!lments in six 90. twelve 12o and
eighteen Old months. 10 he secured BY purchasers
note bearing interest at o per per anuun. IN
payable semi aally. and by deed
rust upon the property sold. or all cash. at pur-
chasers option. aerssit of 800 viii be required
Al line OF sale All conveysn lng and recording ut
rurchasers cost. Terms of sale I've complied with
"a ten days or property will be sold a. risk OF default
w. EpMoN zsTsooS' Trustees
n@2-eo Once. No. 800 9Th ST. NV.
e8-rHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED
until MONDAY. DECEMBER NINETEENTH. 1892
at same hour and place.
c. II. WILLIAMSON r.
". T. EDMONsTON'i Trustees.
oeeo Once 500 9Th 81. NV.