davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
NUMBER IS.

The distribution of thousands of
pages annually of temperance litera-
ture throughout Mile Laos county is
not a small item, neither should we
omit to mention the pithy and interest
ing public meetings held from time to
time and which draw large audiences,
and meet with high approval. To the
untiring efforts Of it's president, Mrs.
I. p. Burgan, and of it's secretary, Mrs.
Wheeler, the present prosperity of this
organization is largely due. Especially
these ladies of all others have labored
through heat and cold, dark days and
bright ones, headaches and discourage
ments for the upbuilding of the cause.
The Union was practically fortunate
in appointing as superintendent of it's
work at the late fair a lady who is
noted for her efficiency in everything
which she undertakes. The following
is her report: H.
''At the first annual fair held in
Mile Laos county, Minnesota, Sept.
1892, the management kindly allowed
our w. c. T. U. ladies a corner in the
hall which was neatly and tastefully
arranged into booth for our temper
ance work during the three days of the
fair. We had it draped in white with
the letters. w. C. T. u in white on a
dark red ground over the entrance,
our banner on one side, Miss Willand's
picture, numerous bouquets, flags, etc.,
for decorations. We managed to have
chairs for our friends and others to
rest in when tired, and mite box for
the convenience of those who cared to
help us with their pennies in carrying
on the good work. We distributed
several hundreds of pages of temper
| ance literature, and trust that some
good may have been or will be accom-
plished by the earnest, faithful efforts
OF those who aided in this way to fur
Their the cause of temperance
&c.. then, this is part of the work
which the W. G.. T. u is doing.
The membership is constantly increas-
ing and greater results will be notice
able from year to year.
Only word OF kindness -.
Said to an aching heart, ..
Aud all the world grew suddenly bright
Before, it had been 20 dark.
Only word for the Master. yss1 IA.
=. But blessing with it fell ;4
81 And feet Were turned to heavenly paths q
e That were treading the way to hell IS:
Only trusting spirit, - ~
Giving to Jesus all;
But the light that shone from out that life
Brightly on others did fall.
And in the beautiful heaven
Are gathered Gods loved-his own.
For they who are faithful in few things,
D. Shall hear sswell done'' from the throne
M, Fl. T.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
NOV. u 1892
A DAMN ABLE DECISION.
More Trouble for the Harrassed
Settlers at Mile
Laos.
Washburn's Resolution the Only
Hope of the Prosecuted
Settlers

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10
Especial. Acting Commissioner Stone,
of the general land Office, to-day rend-
cred an important decision in reference
to the Mile Laos reservation lands.
He holds that under the law and the
rulings OF the secretary of the interior
the only valid presumption claims on
the reservation are those initiated
prior to July 4, 1884. When the con
test of the Northern Pacific against
Walters was decided Sept. 3, 1891,
Secretary Noble said that the lands
were not subject to disposal between
July 4, 1884, and jan, 1889, and that
under the law the lands must be
divided into pine lands and agricul-
tural lands; that the pine lands must
be sold at auction and the agricultural
lands disposed of under the homestead
act, with the additional requirement
OF S1.25 per acre. Last April the secre-
tary informed the commissioner that
lands formerly occupied by the Mile
Laos Indians could not be disposed of
under the general land laws, but under
the special act of Jan. IA, 1889.
The claims of the following parties
are held for cancellation: David
Haverstock, John G.. Mcqueen, Ma
thaniel Haverstock, Jonathan Haver-
stock, Charles Malone, E. E. Readings,
Alvin Barrett, John Haggberg, E. P.
Blixt, John Colson, j. G.. Giddings, W.
Il. Cakes, R. P. Briggs, Clara Upper,
p. A.. Anderson, Frank Daigle, Will
liam Finley, c. A. Palmer, Lars liver
son, Joseph Hickey, Frank Libby,
Eugene Henderson, J. P. Grant, Will
liam Baker, E. e. Talbert, M. Phalen,
Frank w. Hankinson,z J. M. Currie.
Alfred Fink, E. Bacod, W. A. Wal
lace, John Bartlett, John McCarty.
The parties haye.60 days in which to
appeal. Ii L. 81.
AletingsS Conarnis toner Stone also de-
cided in favor of Garrett G. Fox and
against r. Nicholson, both of whom
had claimed a tract Of land in the
Mile Laos reservation. Fox had taken
the land as homestead and Nicholson
as a presumption. ~.
Senator Washburn's joint resolution
which passed congress just before ad-
.3ournment projects those homestead
settlers who took their land on this
reservation during the period when it
was open to settlement. under a mis-
taken ruling of the department..
The settlers should act in unison.
employ good lawyer and appeal from
the above decision without unnecessary
delay. The decision cannot stand.
The so-called Mile Laos reservation
is not an Indian reservation, nor has it
been an Indian reservation since 1863.
After an appeal is perfected every in
Huence the settlers can exert should be
brought to bear to have the Washburn
resolution pushed through the house,
Surely the Northern Pacific railroad
company is not powerful enough in
congress to prevent the passage of the
resolution in question The first step
is to appeal from the commissioners
decision, and the settlers should act
jointly in the matter. ,.~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17

This, by Gossip in the Anoka
Uoao,, applies with equal force to the
Princeton starch factory. The build
ing Of the starch factory here has put
thousands of dollars into the farmers
pockets, but the factory itself has not
been source of profit to it's owners:
II want the farmers of Anoka county
and vicinity, who have raked in SO
many ducats for potatoes for several
years past, to not forget that if it
hadn't been for the erection of the
starch factory by Ruell L. Hall, they
wouldn't be in it. From the date of
the erection OF this factory, you began
the cultivation of these vegetables and
while the factory has not reaped any
material benefit, owing to the high
prices they commanded, you have.
Mr.. Hall has proved a public bene-
factor and hold he ought to have a
big credit mark for it. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
ThanksgivingDay.
NJ. H.. L

In their determined revolt from the
corrupt, licentious and tyrannical rule
OF the Stuarts, and from state church.
the Puritans were unable to separate
the practices of their enemies from
their principles. The Cavalier danced
around the Maypole and made Christ
mas season of prolonged feasting and
jolity. The Cavalier was monarch
ist and a prelatist, abhorred by the
chosen people. Therefore Maypoles
and Christmas feasts were abomina-
tions. But though the Puritan ad-
hered to his standards with stern
fanaticism, he could not altogether
keep down his human nature So he
invented Thanksgiving Day." giving
it a semi-religious character. The
practical result was to give sanction
once more to innocent and hearty
amusement The best thing about
Thanksgiving is, that it is a day of
Homecoming" The sons and daugh-
tiers, scattered to homes of their own,
return once a year to the spot where
they were Graded, and to the arms
that held them in infancy. Have you
such an old home, and an old father
and mother in it? Speed to spend the
day with them-and if your journey is
by rail, buy your tickets via the Bur-
lington Route; your home agent has
them--or you can write to W. J. C.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul,
MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


NOR ssLE-ScO ACRES AT ANNAPOLIS JUNO
u aiCn, Nd 81 dsiy trains: frontage / mile
ANNAPOLIS hran~h Il. end % station property 6oD
ar-- rrh land under cultiNaftun; fine new msnsCn :;
IL rocns nes outbuildinzs; remainder OF tract in
OAK tirb-r and ''ycn banks the ore i abundant
AMI rich. and = being mined SUCCESSFULLY. selling
~ NV 81 . per ton in Baltimore. The whole
o-~resl az go per are II sold
mss jos. hEDFERN son. ~, l4.h st n
y'uh Saloon SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
= sfeu more very desirable new homes a; Lakeland.
One 81. 40 co;t.x-. rs s1O cash and slo per mo-
Que ~ 30 cottage . r.. rs cash and - per
Three ~ 20 cottages ito r s.25 cash and S.,5 mo
one - 90 cUttaen. rs. go cash and s.D per
al n ths .eov- ctrs-- ar, Convenient to the sts
sion. they eel oriit have poTches wells. pumps
f-nre-. oI.ouildings. &c. aud some Of them have
.y;-that contain from ~ to IL 900 fNel round
lskelNnd j. situated eight miles from Washington on
tbs Wash tranch of the D. %. K a5o OF the Of
the p-oro-ed bonl-vard and electri~ rro1d TO Bsit
NOR IL has beautiful lake. stores. pos. once.
shools shnryhs.. &c Communication tickets to
f'triher rsrtieulsrs apply 20 EDWIN A. NEWMAN.
O~D-r. 1>S' - ". from . los ?.
At .selsnd Inquire for I. J. CADLE.sup ul9
L'Ok sALE-l,s ACRES GOOD LAND on PO-
miles belo~ latter place; par- Of orixinal Mount
vernon trsrf. good b1i,dinrs. feurinx water and
p-tesi crosses the Properly Apply on premises or
Aidre-s : n. SNoWDEN. Drawer .. Alexandria. Va
ul1-2W
LNoR sALE-DEsIRABLE lots FOR SALE IN
- buy GRACE n, THOMAS. 100 Corcor1n- build
ins nl~lv
Tor sALE-TwO HUNDRED SEPARATE PIECES
OF land, fnirrov-d snd uD prDye1 near the city.
- rii .. around the city before you purchase. I
sske saon-oan md arm property speciality. viii
to '''A ''S2 s1E sFs q ef fR'ff
1ilD 1921 2 St n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

William Thomas Admits to Having Married
Two Vorurn.

William Thomas Admits to Having Married
Two Nornrn.
Good afternoon. H,l.' vas the wuv that
Policeman Early gre It'd q co!ored man named
William Thomas. whom he found waiting at the
Ieiieytown post once YESTERDAY
'How are you. boss was W.liam's reply.
~ hat are yon d.nc herog"
AWAITING for my wifc"
(Which one"
Then William nearly sainiod The colorod
man had a Vi.e living in MARY and aud the oili-
Ger had a warrant Tor h.l fo- bi-nmy.
Nice Green was 'hH maiden name of wife No.
l. and She WIS married al Bryautown. lid. ia
1917. Only few DAYS AGO William married
Nargsre; Jackson. ard Whom informed thlt ne
WAS under arrest n" sand b., had written 10 his
vile three times aal nor having received a re-
Spouse he thought -h. WIS dead.
Before Judge Miller this morning he smiled
Wh,n the uaues % his wives were mentioned
and said guilty"
lie was he'd f4r the grand jury and was com
mIttod 10 jail in d.iaslt of $500 hah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
TOMORROW NIGHTS PARADE.
Democratic Organize 'on~ Preparing to Take
I'nr..

democratic Organize 5ons Prcparinv to Tale
Par,.
Several % a., ,,..,,.,.r. -, .--...:-.s .. -,
-, -. i5''''f .'o''s ~
~ ~ n''' ~ 'N'i'llk ." c"ml4eie ar
r"hSemehts Tor iEeir Iasll-ii.a'io ma The demo-
cratic parade tomorrow evening That of tic
eighth district MI have IN ~ a. his, .,,f a.
t.r,,.i.. cb;..-.,,, -. A.. r.......- -,
-, ~, 81. i" minus ''e
Iee' ""u "'-' Do Twelve ieet h'eh hon elevated
II = the property afa wo-k.-usliiD o. Mr.. j.
C. Hin and Is loaned f1r lt.. occasion.
The stu1.pts,r .,.,. ,,,,-.,..f,.,-.. - -s.i
L., or-;z.-
i''' ''l'''h '''''''N ." li'lta'-'A q" attend
ue J'i''ica'ion on fftdaF might a. She gcr
OF shc Young Mems Democratic Club. La
rresid,nts of IN. 5,li,.--s.. Oh ,.-,ll ,. -,
m,r.h.ls TI,.,-.;Il,.,-.-. .......-...
co.,a. ,,itb H.. ,,,,;.-,'-.; 81, = -. i,.-s
Th. Nirgi-i, T,,,,..,,ti. .-s...,i,,., =,
,,arl.r "a Nr,r.,,,..I-t.,., ~ -, ....f.,-.
mont ,r7-,r,-.-,,.'..t. y ..-. = - = !. =
elected cl..rr ,rr,-r.1 % t,,.. -. "a,
DR. = 7 vrr-,,, ~ = .i....,.., ,t---....
Tbo-,,s 49, D. II So r. -- 81. ~
ciriaps in rl.a Di,rri.. ii -, a.. -, o.
iryit,a IN ,.s,-.,l,is .t.l.. ~. 49,, tr.t
at6r,r. FriBs. i. non ...r,. a.; I. !. ..-'...
ln:;erI.. q. an ,Ie,o,..-..-s I'm, a., TO-.
moi HAVING ,-,-..i1af..4.. s., a. 80, .- r Il.
yiteI IN III. -, -i-.-,,5.i.i 80. T.. q. '.,
az ~ II .,,.,..-s..... 81 ID ' - a..
hand Of ur-i. = l4.b.-,l n s.-.- 49,, '....
n. iniirat,l h. H.. ,rr,.r,.t a.. ,i..,.r 49,. III.
uf me nv. q. 500 : d. - A. -, a
oF 40 i,..,-r,i p..,..,,,.... 80. - -.
sea s..,,,,.. 80. ~ Ir .--....-.. - !
al tho -, .,,,ss,-,3 So. a.. ,i,....,- Ia,
ks.ron., ,,,, III. ,.,,., Coo 49,,
in command OF the hl.yar,.ris Z i-l. In1sr.,--
GO strorc ma O., 4 b ,l,p,.'.7t. 80 ~. ~
exandria court,- '.Ia..r1,--,,' "a hem,
have ncrcrta,i ir,ita.i.r,.
The Te-..L pistrsr- p-.-,,-,.,.. -, Ass,..i, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
one FARE

one FARE 70
CENTER MARKET AND 9Th ST. DEPOT.
ne Eashss1fon s,sf ArEir gton Electric Rdii,cay
Il row IN operation from end of Aaueduct bridge
Fort Meyer asd Arlington. with transfer line from
end Of cable road IN Geor-ctowr
The bridfe the Potomac will soon be under
e0nstruction and the entire completed to 9th
asais0f
FORT MEYER HEIGHTS
One eontinu route and fare to center Of city
Can any other suburb Of WASHINGTON offer you the
zane equal rapid transit fsci tiles.
Lcss are selling rapidly in this property
The prices are low and within reach all
Asantarestmsnt. il needs only an Investigation TO
you that there will b. big advance in prices
bsfors sprins
Asa he--s ssfs there Is p-ettier spot within 500
niles OF Washington The view is grand. taking in
th~ sntirs city and Potomac river. A number Of
wshinsssn's leading people and government;
poJs have purchased property Fort Meyer Heights
md AL spssk Of IL in the highest terms
EyOl are looking for = good speculation invite
you 20 inspect the property
Al streets ar, osiac grarslsd.
Chap building stone property
s>vsrsl cottages moo beng bHil:
"A al s>ar-ro1ad .abur5
gsstsy xtll not stop in prorer,~n,s
Pun particulars aud mars Offices Of the managers.
ROBINSON 4 LODGE.
soand95 Atlantic building.
ni-im 9cs and s6oFstn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

SCHULTZ INSTITUTE
CFOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN
Treatment o. Chronic Diseases. viz: Apoplery
gestion. 1'lmbaso. Nervous Debility. Paralysis
Rheumatisn, scolios (crooked backboneD, Sprains
and OF hers by Swedish Medical 8y1nnsstics Massage
and General Hygiene; Lady assistant. References
from doctors in Washington and New York city
Private residence. l4;S5 Corcoran ST. NV Al home
IL 70 ~ am. 4 to . pm. LIEUT.. SCHULTZ
se2T-}m
nR: MULLER. lHs7 9TH ST. n. w.. TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections Of the eye, ear, throat lungs
liver kidneys and nervous disc ,ses years In city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
Mrs. Randall Not Destitute.

An old-time friend Of Congressman Randall,
whose attention was called to the movement to
raise fund for the widow Of samuel J. Ram
dali, said last night: 1T is a most worthy OBJ
ject and I hope his friends all over the United
States viii cooperate in the movement for tho
benefit OF his widow and children.
"A year before his death. when he was lying
III at the house OF friend, few miles out Of
the city. Mr.. Randall was acquainted of move
ment among number OF his personal friends
and admirers 20 raise him fund Of money to
assist him financially. He sparned the offer
and refused 10 accept penny OF Il. IL wns
turned over in trust 10 Mrs. Randall, the amount
at first being soras Ss9, 600. but increased b.
subsequent subscriptions 10 $4,000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
" AND UNIMpROYED PI OPERTY AT TIL D
WHERE BFiNG ESTTbE ESTtTE OF TEF
LATE CORNEIIITS

CH.ANNIo iN,M sale OF yAImABLE iMPR9yER
LATE CORNELIUS SHEA.
By virtue OF decree in equity cause No. 14172 In
sc at public auction in front Of the premises respect
lively the following pieces of property. at the times
's6srfT sSfef HE RfT sxH DAY OF DECEMBER
1892. at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, the
south eighteen feet front Third Of lot
feet improved by two frame buildings side Of
on sane day. at duHETER OF 5TH FIVE O'CLOCK
the west twenty feet front on North street
by depth Of ntyeight feet Of lot two. in square
No. ,6 b. ng the nor heast corner OF I'd and stree
northwest. improved by large and valuable brio bust
twenty ght feet i've and oneohaif inches front ON
one. in squar No 52o being northwest corner Of Sd
and L st Gets nOrrnwes'. improved by two brick
dwelling from ing on l. street. and one frame build
ON sane day. at QUARTER PAST FIVE
OCLOCk = NJ lots me hundred and one hundred
lot twenty-six in square No. 5l5 each imp owed by
brick dwelling fronting or 4th stree, betw
snd s5,sfts p9TthT nttrvprp srvpNru 100,
at HALE PA Il FOUR O'CLOCK p M. lot eleven.
IN CatIans Iecorded subdivision in square No. 800
situated at the northeast corner Of 9Th and
Terms Of sale One-third Of the purchase money Of
each Of the properties in cash. and the residue in wo
OF sale with interest secured by de OF trust upon
the property all cash. the option OF the pur-
chaser or prrchasers All sonyeysncinS and record
property required at the time sale If terms are
not coupled with with ten DAYS from dav OF sale
and of the defaultins purchaser or purchasers
Aft i've days previous tce in The EysninS Star
THOMAS DjwLfNG son. iuctioneer. nS3.d Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
nR- o. J. CARLETON,

Graduated London. Enslanl 1887; New York. 1872
Bladder and Kidney Ailments. Acute or Chronic
Blood or skin Diseases. Nerve Ex-
haustion. Nervous Debility.
SKILL. SUCCESS
DO YOU FEEL
More tired in the morning than n, ccs,, 3, hal,
Dull. sometimes stupid. have melancholy spells.
unable to concentrate your mind, poor memory feel
unfit either for business society feel shy desire TO
be alone. irritable despondent and almost democrat
ized feel generally used up and that life losing its
charm for you! II so, you are afflicted with
NERVOUS DEBILaTY
Do BEGIN to realize that you are not so vigorous
formerly. have not the odtime energy nor vitality
losnr Your grip and lack the vim OF other DAYS
which enabled you to thrust tribes aside and march
onward to SUGGEST If so. your case is one Of
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Do You experience palpitation OF the heart when
startled. surprised or uron slight eIertion. Does
your heart beat irrerulary. sometimes fast and then
feel as IL we're about to stop. have pains of a
dering character. dizzy spells. &C.. &c. II so.
BEWARE OF NERVOUS PRoSTRATIoN.
People often think the condition is something feel
ashamed Of and too frequently fall a willing victim
into the hands of some OF the DESIGNING auacks who
nfest large cities, doctor in general
practice. who in his ignorance through lack of
pertence and knowledge Of correct treatment doses
the poor. deluded individual with the bronides 70
saturation stimulates him within an nch of in
sanity by phosphorus. strychnine. Dan1iana. sc
The causes and proper mode OF treatment OF these
troubles are but little understood by he general prac
ttioner OF medicine. and the wildly gloomy word
pictures Of the quack's alleged literature too often
cause susceptible TO become completely unnerved
Where shall 20 TO get cured," many poor suf-
ferer asks. not knowing whom to trust Go where
thousands have gone before and be restored perfect
health fon shouId AZ consult Or. Cs-les,, ~,
Is positively the only sivertsinz surgeon In the nit>
States who treats these troubles
and curative principles and has made their sue
cessful treatment q life study. Expert urinary
analysis. chemical and microscopic. Ncurasthe-
MIA NERVE exhaustion. diseases Of ths bladder kid
neys. skin. blood nervous system. any o.
chronic disease within the OF my speciality can
be treated with skill and horn OF experien e
and earnestness Of desire To benefit my patients
Hours y to-. 4 to s. sunday. 70 only. ConsulgA-
tionfree For Iurtaer pArlicaiArs see '.fost"
oc22-tu, this II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRINFp.

Schooner Yio,s. Adams. occoquan. forty co-ls
wood. J. 2 Na-oa. puugy MayfoWcr. Tilis,n
Can, oysters. Lohg boat Emma Piars a. Rulcv,
Island. Scfo8ner i1cEl-lfd. i4al.u. ~. Ms-g'-,
oysters. scho,nar BAe-. Ellis. 81 Mary's oysters.
Sc hooner Chief, Russell, - Mays oysters.
SAILED.
Schooner Minnie Ti;lcl. Drown, Ocrocnsn. Barges
Reed and Here Am. Cu-lbrr and. Schooner nafn-
bow. Georzie. st. Mnry's. Soep Mnd-e. i,eyisurn.
wicomiro. Tungy wayisrer. riiison. Coan. schooner
lockwood. Edelen. 1T. Lary's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
L y BlTT USE
WASHINGTON. d. c.
PROPOSALS.

AFFiCt OF TIE COMMISSIONERS d G. WA~H-
" tnz. u q :. November e. lsy2.--esled proposals
vii b r-cuved II this Offic. until TWELVE O'C1DCN
NuoN. DECEMBER TENTH. Sc. Tor furnishing
ayiDs hri Is ans forms Of proposals and speCif-
cattou- together with all necessary information.
b oot.insd At this cfire ami My bids iron these
flrn- al be considered. J. ". bOUGLtSS. y, ".
B. IS. Wh- T. ROSSkLL. Commissioners D. C. n2i-6
DRoPuSAI.s FOR MARBLE wORK--OFFICEO OF
u hIili-n for ih-n-y Of Ccnsress l}5 Fast = ,pi
tui street. Nsshfnsfon. II. C. Nov. =. fSfI--
s-alsi r-oposals FOR furnishing. delivering and put
TING IN = ace complete. the Interior polished marble
<ans tinx finish. &c. required for the hui ding for
ire litrv ~ Conxress IN hts city. will be received
., thi< "a = until Two O'CLOCK L. VI. ON VI IN
DAY. IuE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF NOyEM-
kfk lS4 and opened immediately thereafter In
pr~<snc- % bidders The work comprises nine dis
tnet arts Of the bnildinT and kinds OF marble.
nau@iy. cOlored. vsinei white, Rut and white,
Safh-T sDi Falls white. b sndon West Rutland
blue. Champ ain. Tennessee and Georgia. for which
BIDS viii he received and separate contracts
Asarl-L ssmD'e. q stone and workmanship
Q-iired he sen at the bui1nr. Specifications.
insfructipn~ AMI conditions and bla 4 forms
q pro 90. may oosainef on snriicstinn st this Of
re BtRNARD X GREEN. Superintendent and
lnEr.-r n5.7.S.ll.2 26-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
BROS, Aucts.
cHASGERY TH SALE OF D. THE VALUABLE. STONE
SH en- sSTrR G;TIv AMP coNNEGTICTT AvKNUE.

CHASCERY SALE OF THE VALUABLE STONE
DWELLING At THE NORTHEAST cORNER
OF X STREET AND CONNECTICUT AVKNIjE
TI0N. or PosiTE FARRAaUT souAsr. AASA'
By virtue and In pursuance Of decree passed on the
twenty sixth .2a Day o. M.Ieh in me ye.s q our
supreme Court Of the District Of Go,unbis. Scdns
special term n equity in the Of George S. PEPPER
va Alex R. Shepherd e al. number seventy efsit
iTSps ;sSs TGKsDHY THE T2NrH aoshs pxY IF
e nd ao p Inst dh lse g THREE
f1T ,.1. At pu6l,S :us.iSn The soSwpr a
i9S q :ausrs numbsrsd one hundrea and xty-iour
once q the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia In
Ltber W.. p NJ. folio Ill, of the books Of The sur-
provements thereon.
Terms @ sale: One: fourth of the purchase money
20 oe eid caen on the DAY Of sale anal retfcs-
ton BY the court and the residue In three a,
equal ipstslments at one IL. two q, and fhrre Is,
wears, the deferred payments to be secured nv ne
notes Of the purchaser bearing date on the dsy q
SALE with interest and reserved lie upon the psor-
sfty sold Or all cash. e he option Of Che purchase
propssray y knockeo down. Al convsyenctng Ct the
HENRY WISE 0ARNRrr.
Surviving Trustce.
n<rokos 4l6 9TH st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
rin.d Cor A.sanl,i,e va. F.,b.r.

Jas. O'Hare and his son. Martin. had q per-
sonal encounter few days ago and today they
appeared before Judge Miller 10 have their diff
ference settled. II was stated that Martin drew
a knife on his father and the latter struck him
with a stick.
Martin was fined SO or thirty DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auc,s vl2 Est. n ".

AUCTION SALE OF FIVE ACRES OF LAND ON
RIDGE ROAD, OPPOSITE WESLEY HEfGHTs.
At PIISIIC AUG TON, ON THE PREMISES. On
TTTkhsDAr. NEMvE TM TWCENTY-NINTH, ise; !,
acres Of valuable lind fronting the Ridge road
HeiRhts AeS
Terms Of sale; One.half cash. balance in one year
or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser Depost
OF 500 required a. time of slle Terms OF sale 10 he
complied with within ten days. otherwise dsposit viii
be f2rfeited Conveyancing At pur haser's cost
n.s2dts GEO. c. PAYNE L co. ol3 18th At