davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-08
Save Your Money ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY. Write for our Mammoth Catalogue--A
 5O0-Page Book

Containing Illustrations and giving lowest man. ufactiTers' prices on all kinds of goods and supplies: Groceries Hou 'ehold Goods. Furni- ture, Clothing, Ladies and Gents Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Dress Goods, White Goods, pr, Goods. Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes. Goves Notions. Glassware, Stationery. H stches Clocks, Jewely. Silverwaae. BuggieS. Whips, Agricultural implements, etc.
 ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
 Catalogue sent on receipt of 20 c. for postage Good Agents Wanted in every county and city to introduce our goods. Live men can make as much as $50 per week
 A KARPEN [ co. 2-2y i22 Quincy St CHICAGO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-08
Delinquent Sale Notice,

HEAD CENTRE AND TRANQUIL II IrY Mining Company. Location o principal place of business, San Fran cisco California. Location ot works Tombstone mining district Cochise county Arizona.
 NoTlCE-There are delinquent upon the following described stock on ac- count of Assessment (NO-) levied on the 1ith day of March 1892, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows:
 No No
 Name Cert Shares Amt. K B Mitchell. .l63 10 30 Vim NJ Pierson. l65s 10 30 Pierson & Mitchell l67 s26S4 2IS O4a And in accordance with law, and an order from the Board of Directors. made on the l4th day of March 1892 so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, No. BIO Pine Street, rooms l5 and lI, San Francisco California, on Thursday the l2th day of May 1892 at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day. to pay said Delinquent As sessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 w. PEW, Secretary. Office-No BIO Pine street Rooms l5 snd IT San Francisco California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-08
klsc SOLOMON LODGE NO. s. E.&AM

a MEETS THE THIRD SATUR. INs, day in each month at Masonic Hall. A 4 All Visiting Brothers in good standing v are invited to attend Special mee; ngs when the flag is hoisted on the Hall.
 C, |, WARNER, w. Nj. kiRT HART Sec
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-08
$500 REWARD.

Sili pay the above reward to any person O persons who Will give the information which will lead 10 the arrest and convictio of any per- son or persons unlawiuly handling any of my stok
 CATTLE-Branded HG or left nip; ear mark. right ear crop and split
 HORSES-BrandedH HG on left snouider.'
 H. c. HASsELGREEN, s27sm San Pedro river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-08

fcoeo. vo yesr !. bsirr made ty John h
 Coocw in. ' Troy NY .at oIk for us. Reader. you Bsy not uisks as nnurh, but ~e osn ieEeh you suiekiy how 10 .s-n from fs to 'tfo day st he sfart. aud nIo-- ss you 70 on. B Jth seres- sii sE--- ii. szsF TsSEE .. |Am>riee. you can euunscrce at home. sir- lag all your time -sr sIzre uoD~nts only 10 us ~oTk- Ali is new. Great Tay st KE for
 er.ry soTser. We sfars yoa. furnisefns ev~ryrbinE. EASILY, STEADILY Iesrned
 fAkI.CILAlts rKfE- Addr-s- ss ones,
 sIIA5oA . t0.. fORTLAAD, lAINE
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-08

"ANTED-An energetic man to manage a
 W branch office Only few dollars needed Salary to start SIS per month and interest in the business. The Western Co.,. Kansas City, Mo. 4-5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
THE "CLOrURE RULE"
Mr.. Bland Explains Some Misunderstanding
in Regard 70 1t.

Mr. Bland Explains Some MisunderBtondtng
i'm Regard TO 1t.
Representative Bland, the champion Of free
silver in the House, in conversation with
a reporter today expressed the opinion
that considerable Misunderstanding existed
throughout the country on the subject Of
the proposed 'cloture rule" which q
large number Of the democratic members Of
the House asked to have adopted to expedite
action on the silver bill. Mr.. Bland said:
The rule proposed to be reported. to pass the
silver bill, was simply q rule to prevent fiji
clustering by declaring to be out OF order for the
Speaker to entertain fibustering motions
The standing rule that We have adopted gives
to the committee on rules the power in this WAY
to stop fibustering-that is to say, the COM
mittee on rules reports a rule to the House
providing that pending a proposition on
which the House wishes to come to q
entertaining filibustering motions. When this
rule Is reported the House itself must adopt it
or reject it, so that it is the House that must
determine whether or not the House wishes to
stop flibustering.'
1T seemed" said Mr.. Bland. 'stbat the enc
mics of the silver bill after ascertaiuipe that
the Speaker intended to report a rule to
PreVent nilbustering raised hue and
cry about cloture. A great many
OF our members being new members were mis-
ieo as 70 us actual nature. Since the matter is
over l have learned to my satisfaction that the
Speaker was beset by a good manv members
VIM, VINO hau voted for free coinage and they told
MIN they would not vote for such
rue. consequently he was apprehensive
ina: the majority of his own party would vote
against hun. In view of this fact
ne changed his mind aud refused
TO report cloture rule until a
majority asked for il. l criticised his action
very severely, but did so without full informa-
tioh as to the true situation. do not .censure
him at this time for his action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
sEx-div.
baltimore Markers.

BALTIMORE. March 31.-F'cur steady, I'M
ehanged-receip,s, ',Si1 barrels; shi 5ments, $3.50
barreis; sales. 1870 Dar.eVI Whea: quiet and
lower = No. red. sDOt. 95a95. March. 95a
So; April, s5as54; NJ y, 9ika92; June, soh asoJ<;
steamer, No. 2. red, -1-receipts 3@.9s3 bushels:
stock. .&5.lzs bushel;. IS, l2D.vvo bushels.
Southern wheat quie: lOwer-Futz. g2as6;
Longberry, s3a91- Corn wesk-mixec spot. 90
49,: March, 4elS a46s; Apr, 90 a4sA.. MAY, 4sa
16A; June, % asked; steamer, mixed. ~ - re-
ceipts. $3.50 bushels; shipments, 1000 bushels:
stock. 1,lls.6iS bushels; sales, .0,Vo bushels.
southern corn steasiy-white. 49, All: yellow A.
ass- Oats dull-No white western. 81 a3I: No.
. mixed western. 3s&sS5-receipts, S.ooo bushels;
stock. l.3,Oco bushels. Rye dul-No. 2 Sac
receipts, l,szs bushels, stock. I41,e5 bushels
Hay nrm-good 10 choice timothy, u O0aIas0
-middling. g.. Provisions steady. Butter steady
Eggs steady-l3k. Coffee steady-Rio caryoes
far, I'm; No. .. ~. sugar nrm- copper steady
nuts steady. unchanged
BALTIMORE. March 31.-virginia threes. ia
79&: Baltimore and Ohio stock. 81 a9sIs North
ern Central stock. 90 bid; baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern frsts. l04S asked; do nrst in
comes. O. bid, do second incomes. al asked; do.
third incomes, sasA; Consolidated gas stocks, 5Sa
So.
Chicago Marketa
CHICAGO, March 81 (closngD. - Wheat NAV.
5sA. July, -. Corn - May, s9H: july, -.
Oats-Nay, 2s&; July, 264. Pork-May. TO- 70;
July, l03Tk. Lard = May, 622S; July, S32a
aos-May, a6ss; July, 55'H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

Government Bonds-U- >. IS, registered. 1oo1,
1i6 bid. III asked. L. j. %s coupons. 1906,
III bid. lis asked
District OF Columbia Bonds--rarket stock Is.
1872, currency, IO1a bid, = aSS ID g0-yesr fund.
gold. los bid. = asked Wa,ef STOCK Is cur
rency. 1901. III bid asked 30year fund. ss gold,
1901 us bid asked Water stock. Is. 1903, cur
rency, 1874 bid. l14S asked 3&s, reg. 2lOs. 1888
1901. 100 bid. asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-wasnington and George
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Converti-
BILE g. las bid, l55 asked Washington
washington Market Company imp. 6s. ZIG bid.
asked American Security AID Trust. s. 1905.
A. h o., 100 bid. = asked. American Security and
can security and Trust. IS. 1906. A. & o.. 100
bid. = asked Washington Light Infantry LIST
mortgage g. 1904. " bid. asked Washing
ton Light Infantry 2tls, 70 bid. l9. asked Wash
ington 1as Company. series A. is, 1875 bid asked
Washington Gas Company. series b, Is. 1s5 bid,
. asked Washington Gas Company Converti-
bic o.. 1901. 40 bid. = asked lexington Railroad
e. 100 bid. lOlk asked Capitol and North street
Railroad LIST mortgage IS. IV9 bid, - asked. Met
ropolitan Railroad Convertible IS, lis bid, LIS
asked L. = Electric Light Convertible 5s lib
bid. 1l5is asked AnacOstia Railroad o.. log bid.
1851 asked Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone LIST
mortgage IS. ~ bid. lO5 asked Masonic hall As
sociaiiOn IS. IU2 bid. - asked
Nsronal Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington. 3s5
bid. As asked Bank OF Republic. go bid. =
: bid. - asked. Farmers and Mechanics. iso
bid - asked Citizens. IsO bid. lS5 asked Colum-
bia. 156 bid. - asked Capital. lz6 bid. asked.
West End. l0l bid l05 asked Traders us bid. IL
asked lincoln. 100 bid. l0i "a asked.
Railroad stocks - Washington and Georgetown
rs bid. 800 asked Metropolitan. 'I0+ bid. l16
asked Columbia. IS bid. - asked. Capitcl and
North D street. ~ bid. asked lexington
and Soldiers Home. - bid, - asked. Rock Creek
100 bid asked Georgetown and Tenleyto -
bid. - asked
insurance Stocks-Firemen's. 4. bid. 50K asked
National Union, Ia bid. ~ asked. Corcoran. 69s
bad. IS asked Potomac, - bid. ~ asked
Riggs. ~ bid, asked Peoples, 81. Did, 6 asked
lincoln. o. bid. - asked. Commercial, bid. u
asked Arlington. las bid, Is5 asked Columbia, 10
bad. H. asked Franklin, 81 Did. asked Net
ropoliran. IS bid, ~ asked German-Amencant l,5
bid, - asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. $50
bid. - asked Columbia Title. So bid. - asked.
43As bid. 49, asked L. 5 Electric Light, 40 bid
1ss asked Georgetown Gas, Is bad. asked
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac. SO
bid. 81 asked American ('raphophOne. 81 bid, o.
asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Great Falls Ice Company.
rs bid 80 asked Bull Run Panorama Company.
Is bid. 80 asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. "a
oid. = asked Lincoln Hail, IS bid. asked
Washington Market company. AZ Oid. IL asked.
lnteroeean Building Company. = bid. - asked
Ivy City Brick COmany, W bid, - asked
safe DepOslt and Trust companies Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. IO9sS Il, li0
asked American security and Trust c IN !. nv
los bid, iosa asked. Washington safe DEPOSIT
Company, 70 Old, 100 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

on the north side Of @. She was looking toward
18th street and saw two flashes and then three
more. She was sure she heard more. The
flashes came from the sidewalk nearest the
houses.
Cross-examined by the district attorney-She
said she was on Q street near 18th. but between
10th and 18th. She saw the fash and heard
the report at the same time. She hadn't moved
before she heard the second shot and she
imagined she heard the bullet whistle by her.
The first two shots were fired by the
same person and at the same points The first
two shots were fred 80 quickly that the
change his hand. When the third shot was
fired witness had gotten in the street That
shot was fired by different person and from
different point She could not see the curb.
You want to put him on the curb, don't you?
Yes. He must have been.
How many shots did you hear?
At least eight. feel confident.
am not asking you about your confidence.
Did YOU count them?
did.
How many were there?
Not less than eight. The two parties fired
together.
Who said there were two persons firing?
There must have been two. The flashes were
not the same.
How did they differ?
The others we're not as bright and clear as
the first two
How much did they differ?
cant say any more.
The witness stated that she only SAW five
flashes. but felt certain that she heard three re-
ports after the five flashes. She could not how
ever, be mistaken as to the five flashes. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
FOR THE PURE FOOD BILL
The National Dairy and Food Association
Adopt Resolutions Today.

The National Dairy and Food Association
Adopt Resolutions Today.
The National Dairy and Food Association
began this morning in the lecture room of the
National Museum discussion of the Paddock
''pure food" bill. DR.. Atkinson opened with a
speech explanatory of the bill and was fol-
lowed by Messrs White Reeder. Wedderburn,
,Derthick, Stockwell and DIR. Chancellor.
After the discussion had closed Mr.. F. L. Nc
Neal dairy and food commissioner for Ohio
presented preamble and resolution. which
were adopted. setting forth that as 1.-THE
adulteration in fooas and drugs has increased
to such an extent as to endanger the health,
damage the morals and interfere with the
products OF legitimate and honest manufactures
Of food and drug products" and as
the several states that have laws
for. the prevention of adulteration and
have elected or appointed officers to execute
the same" and as 1.-THE association of officials
charged with the execution of said laws have in
many cases found it impossible to properly ex-
ecute our state laws against such adultera-
tions SO long as there is no federal law to reg
ulate the interstate trade in such products
after careful examination, due considera-
ton and full discussion the National Associ-
alton of Dairy and Food Commissioners Of the
United States, assembled in Washington, ID. c.,
March 81. 1892, do most earnestly request the
United States House OF Representatives to
promptly pass Senate Dill NO. as amended
and reported from the committee Oh agricul-
ture March 20, 1892, commonly known the
Paddock pure food bill.
Messrs. McNeal, Hardness. Wallace, Finseth
and White were appointed a committee tc
present the resolution to Congressman Hatch
The following is a list Of those in attendance
H. c. Thorn. Wisconsin, president; George W.
MacGuire, New Jersey, secretary; Matt Kean
X. e. Atkinson, state chemist, Missouri: james
w. Stockweli. state board OF agriculture, Dlassa
chusetts; John Hyde. del, Rep, Nebraska; Hon
Fred. Z. White, member Of Congress, Iowa
Fred b. McNeal. dairy and food commissioner
Ohio; G. d. Vsnduzer. delegate. Nevada; East
| burn Reeder, representing Dairymen's AssociH
| ton, Pennsy lvania; j. j. Ge6han, ex-assistan
| commissioner, Ohio; A. K Finseth, dairy com
| missioner, Minnesota; Shipper Wallace, stat,
chemist, New Jersey; H.. G. Adams, presiden
Dairy Association. Wisconsin,; II. c. Thorn, ex
dairy and food commissioner, Wisconsin; DR.. G
| W. Chancellor, state board ofhealth. Maryland
George w. MacGuire. dairy and food commits
sioner. New Jersey; ID. l.. Hardness. dairy aut
food commissioner, Wisconsin; F. A. Derthick
ex-dairy and food commissioner, Ohio; +. Il
Short, state chemist, Wisconsin; w. s. Ebber
man, state chemist, Minnesota; Luther s, Kauff
man, attorney Dairmen's Association. Penn
syivanis; Alex Wedderburn, Agricultural De
| partment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
H HF{{5fH5fffF5tPg
OUTSIDE THE RAIL.

OUTSIDE THE RAIL
mission to introduce newly discovered evil
dence he had decided that although it was
somewhat irregular still it was a matter in the
discretion OF the court, and he would allow the
witness to be examined that the defendant
might have every right
DIR. Hay was recalled at Judge Wilson's re-
quest and stated that under the conditions
named by him yesterday the temperature at
the surface of the earth would be lower than at
the elevation at which the weather bureau
takes its observation. At temperature of
thirty-five at the height of IS to 100 feet it
could not be said that the temperature was not
at the freezing point on the surface of the
earth The humidity at the time Of the shoot
ing was seventy-two degrees That is, there
was some moisture in the air.
Re-direct-The difference in temperature be-
tween such height and the surface of the earth
varies. Some observers put it at ten degrees
He could not say that there was much differ
ence that night.
MARTHA z. CAIN.
Martha Z. Cain. colored woman. the de-
lenses newly discovered witness, was then ex-
amined. She was near the corner of 18th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
The COlOred knights TeInplar.

r. E. G. Commander L. H. WAYNE has re-
ceived from the Grand Commandery Of knights
Templar for the state of Michigan and the
province of Ontario an appointment as their
grand representative, with the rank Of past
grand commander.
Columbia. under auspices Of Mt. Calvary Com
mandery, No. H. will observe Good Friday by
attending divine services at Shiloh Baptist
Church. The knights will assemble at their
asylum. 22d street and Pennsylvania avenue
Capital City Band, will march to the church.
j. Ii. Lee J.,O. Holmes. ID. F. Seville (P. E. c. }.
]. N. Adams and f. H. Cozzens are the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
I ATIMER L SLOAN. Auctioneers.
1407 1t.

SALE EE1 Sg II
TER" SITUATE ON The BOWEN ROAD,
% T9S + HOPE HILL COUNTY OF WASHING
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated the 18th day of
April. A. ID. 1891. and duly recorded in Liber No.
1Sd ioio doS ct one Of the land records Of the
party secured thereby will sell At public auction ia
front OF the premises on THURSDAY. the Thirty
FIRST DAY Of MARCH. lS92. ut HALF-PAST
-FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. all tnst piece or parcel
Mashinston. p strict aforesaid. Known as and
being part Of ChcheSter." bounded as follows: Be-
ginning for the At the northeast Of the
school lot ct point distant hundred and twenty
1--we feet south westerly the northeast
OF Andersons hve-acre tract. running thence north
west one hundred and ten QlOl feet thence south
enty three aud oneQusrter (13) degrees west thirty
six (6 teet thence south fifteen 15l degrees east
hundred and ten tll0) feet to the Bowen road. and
thence north seventyt and one-Quarter (7AO de-
grees east thirty-six ieet to the benninw. with the
story frame buildings.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in two
equal tnstallnens At and two years with interest
aud secured by deed Of trust ON the property. all
cost. deposit or 800 will be required at time Of
sale. and the terms Of sale be not complied with
fifteen days from day Of sale the trustees reserve the
right g resell the property 1t the xsk and cost Of The
ms,ea.a. xE E5I4H 4 o SSEkssSSktRaEEs rr......
s%IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RAIN TIE
above sale b postponed until MONDAY, Ap1lL
FOURTH. 16oS, same hour and place.
IArrrxR : sroAr 1850 y osa.s o. snS h 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
I ArIMER 4 SLOAN. Aucroneers.
II IAOQ
I4O9 g st. n. ".
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PKoPERTf, SITUATED ON The WEST SIDE
OF IESIH SIREEI BETWEEN q AND II

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. SITUATED ON HE WEST SIDE
OF TEETH STREET BETWEEN AND H
STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust dated October
% 1891, which has been duly recorded in Liber No
l4O at folio I4 ct seq. of the land records OF
District OF unba and at the request of the holder
OF indebtedness secured thereby will offer for sale
at public auction in front of the premises on TIL RS
DAY, MARCH THlkTl-FIRS1, 1872, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. M. the following described
property. situa ed the city Washington, IN the
District aforesaid. to wit:
Fart OF original lots numbered ten 40, and eleven
Old. in square numbered three hundred and forty
west distant forty -four CAD from the north
east corner OF said square, anu thence south
said street eighteen S) feet, thence west eighty
seven (oIl feet and ten ilO) inches, thence north
eighteen tlS) feet and thence east eightyseyen so
feet and ten (lO inches 70 the place OF beginning
The ground above described adjoins The Lincoinn
and Is improved by brick building used annex Of
that hotel.
Terms One third % cash and tine balance in one
and two years with interest the of six (6) per
centum per annun from the day Of sale. payable semi
annually, secured by deed of trust the property
sold, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser de-
post OF 1890 will be required tine time sals All
conveyancng and recording will be the purchaser
cost. The terms OF sale must be complied with in
hfteen days from the day OF sale, otherwise the
trust ees reserve the right resell the property the
risk and cost OF the defaultng purchaser after i've
days advertisement in the Evening star.
JOSEPH +. BATCHELDER.
JAMES F. HOOD, trustees.
mh21 %. -. .3O.3l Pacific building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

THE NEW WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE.
saw some one on Q street on the opposite side
OF 18th. There was no one between her and
18th. Immediately after the shooting she gotin
a car and went straight home.
Did you make a statement to Judge Wilson
yesterday!
/ did.
Is this it (handing witness her affidavi)?
1t is.
Witness said she kept grocery store at 1905
10th street. and at the time she was on her way
to sc. Miss Connors address.
Did you get it!
No.
Have you tried to get it since?
have not
When did you first speak of what you saw?
Paw before Yesterday.
Who did you tell it to?
To a gentleman who came in my store for a
cigar.
WHERE SHE FIRST HEARD OF THE SHOOTING.
When did you first hear of the shooting?
Last Friday l came here to the marshal's
Office to claim some money owed me by the
government Not getting il, l waited outside
this court room to see Mr. Williams the clerk
OF the court While waiting for him. l saw the
great number of fashionable society ladies'
going IN to see the trial, and then inquired
what was going on, when was told OF this
trial
Didn't you ever hear that man and woman
had been shot the night you saw the firing?
Not until some time this month.
Didn't you read of it?
No: | was too busy
The gentleman who bought the cigar. she
continued, had The STAR with him and sa{d he
had Just read that the defense had closed their
case. and be was afraid that the Jury would de
eide against him.
Describe the gentleman.
He was a stout man. tall, with iron-prav
whiskers
Did he ask you what you knew?
No. told him. He seemed very much sur.
| prised to hear what l knew. He told me &c
| write TO Mr.. Thos +. Schneider.
4 Did you write him?
| did. and be called to see me the next day.
BY the court-What kind of cigar did the
| man buy?
| A scent Key West beauty.
Did the man have to ascend any steps to Re
| to your store?
Yes, sir: three steps
| To the district attorney the witness said sh,
was q witness against r. ID. Rufin in the cas-
against him for fraudulently conveying to he,
piece of property. She denied making tn,
| deed.
THE COURT TAXES HAND.
His honor then asked the witness severa
questions TO her course on the way home
whether she knew . colored man by the nam,
| Of Malone; whether she saw him there
| whether there we're any obstructions between
her and the scene Of the shooting. She repliet
that she didn't know Malone; that she didn'
| see him there. and that there we're NO obstruc
tons on the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: William H.
Bouldin and Annie L. Atkins; Underwood R.
Williams and Olivia Estelle Green, both of Bal
timOre, Nd; Vim. R. Smith and Taletha E.
Trexler; Peter Gales and Mary Martin; Richard
II. Bell of Nelson county, Va, and Lena Simms;
William Evans and Lula NJ. Sears: John Her.
bert Sawyer and Nellie J. Wheeler of Crown
Point. n. Y; Lewis Clarke Lucas and Paula
Easily Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
ID ATcLIFFE. DARR . CO.. Aucsionesrs.

ID ATCLIFFE. DARR Z CO.. Auctioneers.
VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON TWENTIETH
STREET BETWEEN NJ AND STREETS
NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY A THREE-
STORY BRICK HOUSE, NUMBER I243 TWEEN
TEETH STREET.
BY AUCTION,
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL SIXTH.
1882, at HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK. viii offer
for sale in front of the premises
HE N2kTh dF FAkL Of LOT L..
Fronting 10 feet 10th by depth of "a feet to
alley.
This is very valuable property and should command
the attention of capitalists and others.
Terms of sale: Half cash, the balance In and
years. Per cent yer annun. payable semi-snnually,
secured BY deed Of trust the property sod, or all
goo required at the time OF sale II the terms Of sale
not complied with in fifteen days from the day Of
and cost Of the defaultne purchaser after ve days
advertisement OF such resale in newspaper pub
iishea in Washington, d. &. All conveys RANGING and
recSrdinss a the cot r Of TIE Rprchh:ssr M .