davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
9th and ID SITS. NV.

TRUSTEES I SALE SALE OF ELEVEN Two-sToRY
BRICK HOUSES HOUSES, NUMBERED 200, 2o2 AND
20i STREET NORTHWEST. AND EIGHT
NUMBERED 1924 TO 1888, BOTH INCLUSIVE
By virtue Of a deed of trust to US, bearing date
July q, AID. 1892, recorded in hber 1885, folio
4OS ct Of the land records OF the District OF
Columbia, and at the request Of the parties secured
thereby, We Will sell at public auction, in front Of
the premises. WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH
DAY OF OCTOBER AID. 1898, ut HAIFPASI
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the following described
pieces or parcels of land, situate In the city Of
Washington District Of Columbia, known and dis
tirguished as and being lots numbered 81 to Al
both inclusive, of JOHN T. ARMS subdivision Of
lots In square numbered 55i, per plat recorded
In lber Ia, folio III Of the records of the
or office Of the District of Columbia said lots 81
~ and 30 having a frontage Of 1872 feet each By
depth of IS feet, and lots numbered "a to II
Inclusive having a frontage of IA feet 10y depth
OF I.l7 feet, together with the improvements
thereon. consisting OF eleven twostory brick dwell
ings, numbered above.
The above property will he sold subject to a deed
Of trust. bearing date February %, 1897, and
COMPANY the sum Of $1,000 in three years from
said date.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. All conveyancins
and recording at purchasers cost. A deposit OF
500 will be required at date OF sale Terms Of
sale to be complied with in days from date OF
SALE otherwise trustees reserve the right resell
the property at risk and cost Of defauting pur
chaser or purchasers.
GEO. z. EMMONS
GEO. W. S1TCKNEY,
ee2S-dNds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
He Followed Mr.. Childs' Advice.

From the New York World.
I'll never forget the good advice given
me by Mr.. George w. Childs." said Fisher
man George Coward of the Shrewsbury as
he gazed refiectively at a box of crabs on
West street the other night.
Did he warn you to let strong drink
alOne?" was asked.
NO. something more valuable than that.
Why. don't you know that Mr.. Childs' ad-
vice changed my whole life? I'm q differ
ent man, better than I ever was"
Perhaps he admonished you against the
use of tobacco and bad language"'
mo. 1t was a far better lesson than
that"
What was 1t them"
why, 1t was this: You know Mr.. Childs
has cottage on the Jersey coast. Well,
one day he was out ridin' and he saw me- -
Come here Coward he said AS ap-
preached 1 saw his face was sad. Cow
ard said he. why did you sell me those
stale crabs the other day"
They weren't stale Mr. Chids' said l.
Look here, young man. said he, his
face flushing with kindness. let me give
you piece of advice-never tell a lie about
bad crabs
Il never forgot those words Today 1
am the richest and most reputable crab
man on the coast. and Mr. Childs Is my
best customer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
BROOkLAND.

Miss May Garner Is spending some time
with her friends, Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Rob-
bins.
Mrs. Grace Jeffries and son. Howard of
Bellevue were the recent guests of Mrs, G.
P. Schwier
Miss Sarah Quackenbush Of New York is
visiting her brother, Mr.. l. Quackenbush of
Bunker Hill road.
Miss Hermione Hospital Of Falls Church.
va, Is with her brother, Mr.. Harry Hos
pftal of East Brookland
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis are snugly
ensconced In their new home in University
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mcdonald have re-.
turned to their home in Gainesville, Fla
Mrs. David Middlekauff with her son
Walter. has returned from a sojourn at
Jacks Mountain. Pa.
The four new houses built by Mr. G. w
Williamson at the corner of 14th and Dover
streets are entirely finished and one Is al
ready occupied.
The ladies' Mite Society Of the Queens
town Baptist Church organized for the
winter this week and class Of church his
tory was formed under the auspices of Rev.
Mr. West.
Mr.. L. E. Follin has for the present given
up his projected autumn venture but ex-
poets to visit his Brookland friends later in
the season.
moved from Brookland to Washington.
Rev. E. s. Todd will preside at the Brook
land NJ. E. Mission on Sunday and will ad-
minister the communion.
Mrs. Fred Wiltburger Of Chullumwood
and Mrs. Preston Barnes Of Terra Gotta
have returned from a visit to the worlds
fair
Miss Fannie Gardiner Of Rockville Is the
guest Of Miss Alice Hammond Of Terra
Gotta
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Brooks of Claybank,
Va. have been visiting in University
Heights.
Mr.. Jack Kelly of Terra Gotta Corners Is
home again from an enjoyable trip to Chi
cago.
Brookland people are highly rejoiced that
the work Of widening Bunker Hill road
preparatory to extending the electric car
line to University station Is actually begun
The safety gates at the station will be a
great protection to the much travelled thor
oughfare over which they extend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
HYATTSVILLE.

A pleasant dance was given to the Misses
Clark at the old Calvert mansion in River
dale last Wednesday evening by the young
gentlemen Of the neighborhood japanese
lanterns Illuminated the mansion. and sup
per was served. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Blunden. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Browning. Mr.. and Mrs. Hedian. Misses
Lena Harold of Baltimore Maggie, May
and Nina Blaine Of Washington, Watts,
Mamie Geib of Hyattsville, Alice, Blanche,
Madge. Nellie and Daisy Clark and Messrs.
Armour. Acton. Maddox. Peacher. Willett.
Demo A. 9. Towson Of the Evening News
and DR.. Dallas Erwin.
Mr.. Lewis Ford, who died in this village
at 1890 yesterday morning. after an illness
OF ten days. was born in st. Mary's county.
For a number Of years he was principal of
the Bladensburg Academy and was also
president of the Teachers Association of
this county. He was at one time a teacher
at the Jesuit College at Worcester, Mass
About four years ago he gave up teaching
TO engage in the real estate business with
MI Duckett. He was a democrat in politics
ana Tor quite while was the Hyattsville
correspondent Of The Evening Star After
requiem high mass is held over his remains
at St Jerome's Catholic Church this morn
ing by Rev. Father Russell, pastor, the
oody Will be sent to Baltimore on the cars,
thence to Leonardtown by boat, where 1t
Will be inferred. DR.. Cbas A. Wells b.
r. Guy. Marion Duckett, Chas. II. Welsh.
X. Ford Combs and James c. Rogers will
The Democratic Club of Lakeland held
an interesting meeting few evenings ago.
Mr. John T. Burch presided and Mr. W. F.
holland acted as secretary. Mr.. NJ. E.
smith OF Evansville, DR.. T. NJ. Baldwin and
f. 5. Gray of Laurel were selected to rep
resent their districts as vice presidents OF
the club Mr. w. G. Whalen was elected
treasurer Speeches were made by Messrs.
NJ T. Smith, c. E. Daley and DR.. T. NJ
Baldwin. committee was appointed to
secure speakers for a meeting to be held at
an early date. The club will meet again
next Saturday.
Miss Rosa Barr is visiting friends in
Washington.
AT recent meeting Of the county COM
mlssioners held at Marlboro It was ordered
that half acre Of land near Mt Carmel
cemetery be purchased from Frederick
Sasscer as gravel pit. and that G. C. d.
Townshend be paid sos. Is for painting iron
bridges.
The Presbyterians held their regular
monthly sociable at the Hyattsville Presby-
terrain Church last evening A large num-
Der of people were present and were very
Pleasantly entertained. Refreshments were
served The program was as follows:
Quartet. Mrs. Holden, Miss Thompson,
Messrs Smith and Britt; recitation, Miss
Baukhages; duet. Miss Fowler and Mr..
Bartlett: duet, Mr.. and Mrs Holden: read
ing' Miss Thompson; solo. Mr.. Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
SILENT FOR SEVEN YEARS.
The Remarkable Case of n Kentucky
Woman Injured Long Ago.

The Remarkable Case of n Kentucky
Woman Injured Long Ago.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ASHLAND, KY, September %, 1893.
The abundance OF tales of long sleeping
has become so pronounced that accounts
Of such character are taken at a glance
as the production Of a vivid imagination.
but story comes from the far Big Sandy
valley that has had but few equals and GER
tainly none with stranger features.
Ten years ago there lived at Prestons-
burg. Johnston county. KY. j. X. Hewitt,
wife. three children and Miss Susan Friend
a sister of Mrs. Hewitt's. Miss Friend was
strong healthy woman of fifty-three years.
One day in the winter Of 'S3-'S4 she slipped
while carrying a bucket of water from a
spring and in falling hit the stump Of
small sapling. The effects of the fall were
not severe and she gave the occurrence
little thought, but there came a decided
change In her. She was morose and silent
and her health gave evidences of decay.
In year she was a changed woman to
such an extent that old acQuaintances fail
ed to recognize her.
She finally lost the use Of her lower
limbs Physicians who attended her claim
ed she was suffering from some battling
womb trouble occaSioned by the fall. FL
nally she assumed the cross-legged position
or Turk, always sitting on the floor.
Following this came drowsiness that
was not to be shaken of and which grew
in intensity till she became practically dead
TO all that was about her and could not be
aroused at ALL She was then placed in bed
and in that condition has remained ever
since Once, when a sister died, She was
partially aroused, but gave no indication
OF an understanding of anything said or
a recognition of aught that was about her.
For more than seven years she has never
spoken word and during that time has
given no sign Of recognizing anyone, nor
being cognizant of the fact that such
things as home, family and friends existed
By no motion of her lips jaws has 1t
ever been apparent that she for an in
slant realized that she was being fed. Hek
hair. which has been q coal black. has be-
come snow-white and her skin the color
and general appearance of parchment The
eyes are sunken and the body a mere skele-
ton.
The case has been widely known for
years throughout all that Sc ton. All of the
physicians of that vicinity have pronounced
the case hopeless though several ATTEMPTED
to work some change with the patient with
out effect.
Her brother. r. 6. Friend, late United
States commissioner. had at one time all
arrangements made for her removal to Gin
cinnati for treatment. but the other MEM
bers of the family were not pleased with the
idea and 1t was given up. 1t Is beyond
doubt the most wonderful case of its kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
IRON HALLS ASSETS,
Report of the Receiver Filed in the
Indianapolis Court.


The attorneys and the receiver for the
Iron Hall were in court at Indianapolis yes
terday. and the latter filed his report on
receipts and disbursements for the period
from August %. 1892. to September %, 1898,
showing that he had received s762 1853 "a and
expended $E. OO31O leaving a balance in his
hands Of $715.16S4 OF the disbursements,
s26, 322 70 was paid to attorneys the firm of
Hawkins & Smith alone receiving 81. 800 Of
the amount.
The statement shows that the order had
lob branches, 63.282 members at the last
assessment. 8. 1856. 16O in reserve funds due
at the time he was appointed, and 81, Z3s CAB
In reserve funds now due. The assets at
the time Of his appointment consisted of
81, $685.
On motion Of Attorney Harris an order
was entered requiring the attorneys to SUBJ
init statement to the court showing for
whom they appear. and also. II Mcintosh
was elected supreme Justice. by what
authority and by whom. and. likewise. II
Libby was elected supreme justice. by what
authority and by whom. Judge Howe filed
exceptions to this order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
RNttlesnake Weed.

From the Pacific Tree and Vine
In Monterey as we'll as Santa Clara
county, there grows a weed called the rat
tlesnake weed. 1t Is named from the
story that when rattlesnakes get to fighting
and bite each other this weed. il eaten by
them. will prevent death. 1t grows about
six inches tall, has a red stalk and slender
leaves. On the top Of the stalk comes a
head of flowers, and the seeds of these
flowers are said to be very annoying to one
in passing through a mass of them, as
they are furnished with sharp barbs COM
monty called stickers The early settlers
who had herds Of sheep always made their
herdsmen keep with them bottle of strong
tea made Of rattlesnake weed, and when
any OF the sheep were bitten they were
drenched with this tea, which always saved
them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

Every One Known to the Police VIII
Soon he Under Lock and Key.
The police throughout Spain are engaged
in hunting anarchists. Arrests are being
made daily. and 1t is believed that every an
archist who Is known to the police to be
dangerous will soon be under lock and key.
The excitement caused by the attempt of
Anarchist Palias to assassinate Gen. Mar
tinez Campos in Barcelona on Saturday
last has not yet entirely subsidized, and the
police. in response to orders from high
sources, are putting forth every effort to
nip anarchist conspiracies in the bud.
Pallas still sticks to his story that he
alone Is responsible for the attack on Gen.
Martinez Campos. but 1t is thought that the
police do not believe him. and that they are
trying to get him to tell who 1t was that
instigated him to throw the bombs. Among
those wounded by the explosion was Gen
Clemente. His condition has become worse
In the last few days. and at a consultation
OF physicians held yesterday It was de-
cfded that to save his life one OF his legs
would have to be amputated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
GEO. W. sTTCKNEY. Auctioneer. 14Il c st.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Sr-BIRRaN
REAL ESTATE IN AND NEAR BURRyIIIE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
REAL ESTATE IN AND NEAR BURRvILLE
AND LINCOLN.
BY virtue Of deed OF tlust to US. dated Angus.
H. 1892. and duly recorded September II, 1884
in Liber 1924, folio =, OF the land records Of
the District Of Columbia and nv the direction Of
the party secured by said deed OF trust the un-
dcrsiSned trustees will sell public auction IN
'front.' OF the respective premises, on MONDAY
THE NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1893 at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following de-
scrieed TEAL estate and pro misses lying and being
I'm the District of Columbia and known as lots
twenty -ore ,el and twenty-five CD, IN block five
ol. section three Co.. and lots twentv-eicht COS,
twenty nine te9l and thirty C30 in hlock seven az
section three 3D.. in Burrville being part Of the
Sheriff estate ms per plat recorded in liner la53
folio 1o1. Of the land records 81 the District Of
Columbia. Also lot ffty-fiv 6s5. hlock three fsl
In Lincoln. also a part OF the Sheriff estate as
per plat recorded among the land records of said
District
The said lots will FIRST he offered separately.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash. onc-thrd in year and one
third In two years. Deferred payments 10 he
represented by purchasers notes. dated on the dsy
OF sale. bearing interest per nnnuu
payable semi annually and secured by deed OF
trus; upon the property sold. all cash, at the
purchasers option.
dcposit of SIS on each lot will he raorsroa
II the terms OF sale are not COMPLIED with with
In ten days from the day Of sale the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property al the
risk and cost Of the defauliing purchaser after
hre DAYS advertisement in The Evening Star
All conyeyancing. Recording. xanina ton Of title
&C.. at the cost Of the purchaser.
JOHN RDoUT.
Trustee.
se.od&ds Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
scheiule In er~-, Julv q. 1904
Leave Washington fro-r station corn ~ OF ysv n,

Srheiule IN ere-s Julv q. 1904
svenue and z streat
TO-, 10y chicaeo and Northw~s:, ysstihuiei Lansse3
p pS"'s TIN. II ~. ala st1 mn. ass
70, For Tncinnsti; 81 Louis sna rn,i.nspolis vsssi-
pn,ea naln,ted ! 70 p N express ~. ~ night
r. ~ ,'so sn and Cleveland, express daily LIN
For Iaxigvton and Stanton. 30 p.m
ror Tinches,s- and Wv s,.tions. IS Dp.r
cars throu~h 20 Neruphis
Per Baltimore. wees asys. 8. m * a. q Is. x7rA
~ o. 45uinutes, o.. Y m N M no m as ,n,r.
10. 90 10 Y ~ p 20 - An
5sys r5 90 500 * nerves. sn - ns VI n ~ ~
sss si = nia aH; ssoo IS I7s e 81
For s9SS.noi,. ! ism x Is and rs pm. su.
Pr Freasricit. no n. '.u.ss An. uIa rAss
Tor noyl ana wsv rcints. .a iopn
For GTi'he-shurV aud wsv npin.s ~ oS "a ora N.
~: As; q % !. ~ * Is '7os ~ az III son \
am. lan.In. Fynress trains .tc,SSns ct princt
T Eny sts,iI =; ry Nv 80 r 90 = IS q q
arrr pHrS ho"N AND n~
For Phnsde,r'is. New Work Boston sui the eass
daily. 500 10 IN. Dining car) Al IN. IL OF. 2t0
~ p' ~ no .s-l So0 I'll 10 PM sleeping osr.
buffet Ps-lor cs- on all dsv trains
i o c s'riDn gnss sss, es :ss
via pouehteers'A h-idre ding psssenesrs In d su1
For .tisgt,c city. 10 on !. m and le 20 noo.. s..-
,tExcept sunday. 'psgv. ssunaay only
B.sT~r~ callet fo- ava CHECKED ron hotels enc
residencss by Union Trusf.r n. on arie-- isft Z
'Gte, of,; Gls and 1851 Pa ana :. s
Gen Nanaee- r,efol Gen Pes Ae,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
A Big Diamond.
From the London Standard.

From the London Standard
Big diamonds from South Africa have
long ceased to be an interesting item Of
news. But the very biggest of all still
claims note. 1t has been found at Jagers-
fonten, Hunters Spring" and 1t weighs
$40 carats. We may say confidently that
this is the largest diamond Of which undis-
putable record is preserved. Both the Ko-
hinOOr and the Pitt said to have been
bigger in the rough. Tradition declares, in
deed, that the former weighed ], 1888 carats
but since that tradition refers to the date
of the Mahabarata, say 5000 B. c., its
value depends mainly in faith. The first
categorical statement about 1t is the refer
ence of Akbar in his autobiography. He
observes that the stone weighed IA carats
when he possessed it-an obvious error.
seeing that it weighed 1876 when surrendered
to her majesty. However, experts admit
that the Kohinoor could not have been less
than 1000 carats when found, II of perfect
shape. as Is alleged. The South African
trophy comes near 1t. But no such raving
JOY and marvel as convulsed the realm OF
Golconda in heroic times broke the quiet
of JagersfOnten. The finder himself, If an
old hand. would gladly have taken half the
weight In stones of a reasonable size. What
on earth can you do in these days with a
diamond as big as ducks egg? You can
not even exhibit 1t with fair profit, for
the cost Of insurance more than balances
the very qualified enthusiasm Of the pub
lie. Saving the chance of finding de-
mented millionaire to buy, 1t will be wisest
to cut the monster into pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIoNEERs.
go PA. AVE. NV.

DESIRABLE TwO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
AND STORE. NO. 400 MARYLAND AVENUE
NORTHEAST. BY AUCTION.
On THU RSDAY. OCTOBER FIFTH, 1898. AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, will sell
In front Of the premises
LOT is IN SQUARE 9l5,
Fronting 20 feet on Maryland avenue between sth
and 9th SITS. me-. and running back with that
width about 123 feet inches TO an 1s-foot alley.
improved by brick dwelling with frame back build
ing and stable room for 1--WE horses In rear.
Terms: The purchaser assume an ncumbran nee
of about SO 600: over and above this amount TO lie
paid In cash all be paid in cash. at the op-
ton Of the purchaser. Terms to be complied with
in 10 days from the day Of sale. A deposit of
500 required the time Of sale. All conveyanc-
Ing recording. &c, at the purchasers cost.
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO..
seZSd&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
ee2S-d&d
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctioneers,
6l2 L st NV.

OH 4 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW LARGE AND CON-
MODIoUS THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK AND stone FRONT DWELLING, Be
ING PREMISES NO. 1912 EIGHTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST. FRONTING CONNECTI-
CIT AVENUE, EIGHTEENTH STREET AND A
BEAUTIFUL PUBLIC RESERVATION.
BY virtue of a deed of trust from Thresa +.
Dudley and william W. Dudley TO Richard W.
Tyler and Robert G. Rutherford. trustees recorded
in Liber 1114, folio 40 ct seq of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction on WE'D
NESDAY. OCTOBER ELEVENTH. 1898 at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in front of the prem
fses lot SO, in. Ebon c. Ingersols sub of square
139. as per plat recorded in Liber J. H X, folio
I79. fronting "a feet the west side of 18th
street by depth OF 124 feet to l3 foot alley.
improved by a handsome threestory and Easement
brick and store front dwelling. with all modern
improvements
Terms: Property to he sold subject to a deed of
trust Of $50 900 due July %, 1895 bearing interest
Mt per centum per annuu payable semi-annually.
Balance OF purchase money TO be paid in cash.
deposit Of $500 required at time OF sale. said de-
posit to he forfeited II the terms Of sale not
complied with. The trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser il the terms not complied with with
In ten days from day Of sale, after five davs' ad-
vertisement All conveyancing and recording
purchasers cost.
RICHARD ". TYLER
ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD,
se2s d&ds Trustees, No. 1907 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

sing the Russian hymns in the Russian Ian
guage. That will be a task, indeed!
Lively interest In taken here in the I'M
favorable rumors regarding the health of
President Cleveland, founded on what Is
understood to be a detailed report in the
Philadelphia Press Most of the papers con-
ciude that this Is exaggerated and the most
earnest wishes are expressed for the Pres
dents complete recovery The elevation of
the United States legation in Berlin to the
rank of an embassy is regarded with salts
faction. VERNON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Il. BERNHEIMER & CO.. Auctioneer,

AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
We will sell by public auction at the store of
Stetnem Bros. 1872 Pa. NV SATT,RDAY
SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH and MONDAY. OCrn
BER 2. 1883, at SEVEN O'CLOCK PM ali the
twelve months more. This sale consists Of ca
Silver and Metal Watches, Diamonds tof ali de-
scriptions)' Kings. Pins, Studs. Bracelets Chains.
Earrings, Necklaces, Sleeve Buttons NedalIions
Charms and Lockets, Eyeglasses. Scarf Pins
Books, Guns and Pistols Rifles, Opera Glasses
continue until all lots sold. Holders Of tickets
will please take notice. STFTNEW RIsOS
=. BERNHEAER 4 CO.. Auctiouesrs se2a.Tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
RADCLIFFE DARR & CO., Auct

RATCLIFFE DARR & CO.. Aucts.
TWO1ST0RY PRESSED BRICK DWELLING AND
STORE, SIN ROOMS AND BATH, ALL MOD
ERN IMPROVEMENTS, NO. 1890 SEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST, BY AUCTION
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER
TWENTY SIXTH, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK.
we Will oner for sale In front of the premises,
Part Of lot 8,
In square 419,
Fronting IL feet inches ON It'll st. with alley in
rear, now under rental
Terms Of sale: The purchaser to assume q deed
Of trust for 81, 900 due In five years from November
3D. 1890. and second trust or 81 ESQ payable in
monthly installments, the particulars OF which
will be stated at the time Of SALE the balance Of
the purchase money In cash. A deposit of 5000 re-
quired at the time of sale. II the terms of sale
are not complied with In fifteen days from the day
OF sale right Is reserved to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement OF such resale In some
newspaper published in Washington D. C. All
conveyancing and recording at the cost of the mr.
chaser. RADCLIFFE DARR & CO
selS-d&ds AuctiOneers
THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. ON AC-
count OF the rain. until FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
TWENTf.NINIH. lS93. at same hour apd place.
se27-d&ds RADCLIFFE DARR & CO. Aucts.