davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
THE SLEEPING HUNTER.
How = Thoughtless Buck Disturbed d
siumb.r. of a weII-Known washinctonia

How = Thoughtl~ss Buck Disturbed the
siumb.rs of q weII-Known washingtonian.
You don't want TO saw venison while Mills
Dean 4. around" said well-known club man TO
STAR reporter last night. why? Because he
kasnt any yenlson. ] can't keep the story any
longer, rs too good 1; seems that some little
time ago Mills Dean was down in Buckingham
eoan;y. Va. IN company with Dr. Henderson.
Will kEdy Charlie Laird and George Barr and
one two other eminent Washington sports
men IL was Christmas week Won know and
they went down to Buckingham county for the
special purposs o; killing deer. Now ordinarily
the supply Of deer in Buckingham county is
about equal 10 the demand They don't ask too
much. these Washington sportsmen, so the
people who live around there aud who keep
deer on tap generally manage TO satisfy
them But this time deer were a trife
shy and the crowd Was naturally disappointed.
During the long evenings when the boys would
be sitting around the warm fire engaged in the
consumption Of foad and other creature COM
forts none were more conspicuous than Brother
Dean He always had some hrst-cla-s stories
TO tell 81 the times when he bad shot i've or SIX
deer with one or two shots. and the rest OF the
crowd would feel as though they were highly
honored in being permitted TO enjoy the pleas
rre % such a mighty hunters company. Well.
on one cnl4lN morning tne party niOfeu out III
search OF animal that was willing to be shot,
and the men who were engaged to and the deer
succeeded in fulfilling their part Of the con-
tract The hunters had posted themselves
on various portions Of the run over which
the deer would most probably pass.
and the chances against the animal
were something frightful to contemplate.
~ q most favorable spot friend Dean was
posted. He tired He had been waiting
some time and the deer failed to put in an APP
pezrznce. So, feeling as though he had right
TO rest. he leaned back against q tree, with his
gun on the other side Of the trunk. ana went
70 sleep. How long he slept he doesn't know,
but he was awakened by the noise Of the deer 9
koofs trotting on the hard road in front of him.
By the time be got his gun the deer was
several miles away. II is but justice to say
that Mr. Dean did not tell this story himself
until he was compelled TO. One Of the guides
let 10 out, and there was nothing else TO do but
own up. But a. you love your life don't say
anything about venison while Mills Dean h
around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

Questions to BE Discussed at the Farmers
Convenfion-Notes.


Correspondence of The Evening star
ROCKVILLE, January rs, 1899
The tventy-frst annual convention of farm
ers will be held at Sandy Spring this county,
on Tuesday, 3lst instant, at 10 O'Clock am. In
addition TO reports from the various farmers
clubs of the county and committees appointed
at the last meeting. there will be discussions on
the following questions: What cattle have
proved the most profitable for the cream and
butter dairy?' "By what practical means can
our county roads be improved and made thor
oughfares more in keeping with tine acknowl-
edged wants of citizens?'' ''Is the present tax
law, making taxes PAYABLE September /, salts
factory to the agricultural community" What
Is the cause Of the prevailing low prices Of our
farming lsnds?'' II is expected that this meet
ing will be attended by farmers from all sec
tons Of the county and other portions Of the
state
During the intensely cold weather of Tuesday
night of last week Mr.. b. F. Pugh. residing near
Cedar Grove this county. was badly frozen
On that night he was returning to his home on
foot from the residence Of Mr. VIM. Watkins, q
distance OF about two miles. and when within q
mile OF his home he was almost entirely be-
numbe0 and overcome by the cold, but by great
exertion he succeeded in reaching home at 8
O'Clock the next morning. having for five hours
been exposed to the severe cold. He was so
badly frozen about the extremities that grave
fears are entertained for his ultimate recovery.
number Of his toes will require amputation.
and the attending physician recommends his re-
moval to a hospital
In the orphans court Tuesday the last will and
testament of John =. Dodge. deceased. was ad-
mitted to probate and recorded and letters tes-
tamentary the personal estate Of deceased
were granted to Sarah J. Dodge. the executrix
named in the will-bond $500. Amanda Coun-
selman, Administrative of John Counselman, de-
ceased, passed her first and final account. John
p. Sellman. administrator of Ann P. Sellman,
deceased. passed his second account. Charles
b. Peirce and Thomas n. Bailey, administra-
tors of Jane F. Bailey. filed account Of sales of
personal estate of deceased.
marriage license has been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court to John f. Maroney
and Mary Haggerman, both of Washington.
W. II. Rabbit, John W. kelchner. Jas. p.
Veirs and Isaac Warfield Of this place yesterday
evening returned from the Potomac near
mouth OF Seneca. having secured large num-
Der of these fine birds. They report game as
plentiful, but all except ducks in poor condi-
ton.
pleasant social party was given last week at
the residence of Mr.. Oliver Watkins at Damas-
Gus, which was largely attended. A fine repast
was provided for the guests. Among those
present were Misses Boyer. Cue, Mount. Wat
kins and Beall. Messrs. Mount. Davis. Burdette,
Boyer. Watkins, Burns, Young, King and Beall
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Kengla Of the District
are guests at the residence of Mr.. Chas. J. Lyd-
dane, this town. S.A. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
TIMER 4 SLOAN. Auctioneer.. l4o7 q 81
FUTURE DAYS.
nUNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY KNOWN As PR MISSES No Isn9
FIFTH SIREET NORTHWEST. IN THE CITY

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
OF WASHINGTON.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust. dated the 10th
DAY OF July. lssll. and duly recorded in Lfber No
ss at folio 800 ct seq one Of the land of the
District OF Columbia and by the direction of the
ties secured thereby the undersigned therein
named viii sell at public auction in front OF the
premises to the highes: and best bidder, on sAT-
IRDAT, THE TNENTl-FIGHTH DAY OF Jan
ppARI. 1893. At HALF-PAsr FOUR O'CLOCK
E5s,Iises % sitnsts in the city Of washlngton
H stewart's subdivision Of lots in square
east Of square four hundred and seventy-fye (4 az
per plat record.d in Liber H. folio 10 one Of the
records OF the surveyors Office of the District ~
dwelling house. ~
Terms of sale: one-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. Of which hundred dollars 1s1OO
must be deposited at the time of sale the balance In
TWO CD equal nstallments evidenced by the pr ,mis-
sorry notes OF the purchaser sde payable the order
OF the undermined trustees at one Cd andotwo fol
years respectively from the date SAFE with Interest
a. tine rate OF . per cent until aid paya-
pie and secured adeei Of trust mon
tne property sold. all cash the purchasers on
uon II the terms OF sale shall not be complied with
w,thn nve Cd days from the day Of sale the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property the risk ana
cost OF the defauiting purchaser purchasers All
conveyancing to be at the of the purcha or
jald-dkds FRANK B. psMIfB Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
The Garbage Service.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
learn from The STAR that the health officer
has recommended q daily garbage service as
one of the things the people are crying for. 1t
is my experience that the people are not asking
fer daily garbage visits just yet They are
hoping still and praying for the tri-weekly
service they pay for, and until they get it they
are not likely to declare it insufficient and 70
demand an increased service. The opinions Of
the garbage inspectors and physicians to the
poor that are offered IN evidence should be
taken with some allowance-vhen the chief
says white IL black his subordinates are likely
to think 40, too.
Again. Why should physicians from Bright
wood, Tenleytown and Bladensburg be asked
about our neceesitiesy
In December last the health officer recon-
mended the estimates for the garbage service
that were put in the appropriation bill What
has occurred since then to change the situar
ton? G. II. JOHNSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
TORTURED A NEGRO TRAMP.
He Was Charged With Having Robbed
Drunken Man.


Drunken Man.
The town Of Medon, Tennessee, was the
scene Of mob violence Tuesday morning.
Saturday night Tom Butler, a countryman
came to town and while intoxicated fell
asleep on the depot platform. When he awoke
ESQ was missing from his pocket. A negro
tramp named Lewis Newbern was seen with
the money, and on Tuesday night was taken
out by mob and given fifty lashes with raw
hides, but refused to surrender the money.
claiming he was innocent.
Subsequently he was taken ont and hanged
repeatedly, being revived after each suspen-
sion.
He was finally cut down and left for dead.
The spark Of life still fingered. The mutilated
body lay for two hours, when Newbern 70.
covered consciousness and crawled to q
cabin near the scene, where he re-
manned during the night, and Is
either In hiding among the negroes or has per
ishsd. The rope had cut gash in his throat,
from which the blood spurted in streams. The
people Of the village were unaware of The
tragedy until yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Widows Pensions.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
see in yesterdays STAR that the subcom-
mittee of the House appropriations committee
have agreed to recommend the cutting off Of
pensions of all widows who were not married
previous TO 1870. l enlisted May 6, 1861, in
company F, 18th Illinois infantry, and was mus
tered out in July, 1864. Was married in 1874
and have ten children. IL were to die, to say
that my widow should not receive pension be-
cause did not marry her until after 1870 is,
in my opinion. the mos. outrageous PROPOSE
ton ever heard Of in connection with pension
legislation II the pension list must be cut
down to satisfy the demand for reform take
mine away now, but don't take it from my
widow after am dead and gone. n. E. WARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
statistics Of tho Catholic Church.

Advance sheets Of the Official Catholic Direc-
tory for 1888 have just been issued. The Catho-
lie population is given a. s,so6, o95, to whom
spiritual guidance il given by fourteen arch
bishops, seventy-hve bishops and 1897 priests,
Of whom 1854 are secular and 2, AS are regular
priests. There ars SAT- churches, 3,l85 stations
and ], 76S chapels. The l,Sl5 students for the
secular priesthood are edocated in thirty-six
seminaries. There are 127 colleges, 657 acade-
mics and 1857 parochiai schools; TAG 400 chill
dren attend The parochial schools; "a ,5Ss
orphans are cared for In 25 orphan asylums,
besides which there are as othsr charitable in.
stitutiona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
p ATcLIFFE. DARR co. Aucuopeer,.

SAhAnn CERI SALE OF VALUABLE lot IN
ING AND BRICK sTkRTF oPPosiTE VII u
PRESIDENT MokTON's HOUsE
~ virtue 81 q decree passed 10y the supreme Court
OF ths district of Columbia the 18th day Of Janu-
srys lsst. in equity cause No. EEls9, wherein Msrv
Cronin is conpl anant aud James Taylor croftin il
defendant. shall sell puhlir auction in n nj Of
the premises. AZ FOUR O'CLOCK r VI ON ITTFs.
pay. yANnAkI THlRTh-fIksr, lsst3 ali Of Id
thlry-six (36l of James Shields az orig
ma lots one TO nine ~ TO % in one h1Ddret
and ninety ave $50, being No. l5ll Rhode Island
avenue northwest. IMPROVEMENTS consist of tua-
stor brick dwelling and twotory brick stable on rear
Terms Of sale; One-third cash and IN. halsnc. a,
one and two from day of sale with Interest a
the rate of u per centum Ter until rAia nsv.-
Die semi-a annually Notes of the purchaser 10 h.
given for deferred ayui.nts and 10 he
OF trust on the property Sold all the purchss-
money may De- paid N cash. AZ the option of the pur-
chaser. A deposit Of $500 required al time 81 ale
All conveysncing notsrial fees and recording n. r,.
chaser's cost. terms Of sale not cofnplied with
within days aft day Of sale the trustees re-@-ve
cha after Eve days advertisement
SIMON WOLF. ge8 " n
HENRY +. WOODARD. 18th and r sts,w
'aiSuods Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
BROS. AUcTIoNEERs
rEB BEbsa s N Sc 81 r PBIsB
18th NdwN SITS; N.Y. NOS. liza iass, AND

B fsqH NC on ST. BETWEEN 18th hNP
k kKSMS III fxRr As '!fHf SiL ION
BY virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in Lsber
Eo folio 100 ct seq. Of the land the Dis
tf1ct OF Columbia, We will sell at public auction
DAY 0f FEBRUARY. A D. 1893. AT 4 O'CLOCK p
NJ. All those certain pieces parcels Of land and
premises situate and being in the city of Washington
Ostr1ct q Coiunba. known and dist cuished
NUMBERED Ten uO) and eleven CID in samuel David
SSn Of lots In senare numbered one him.
~ "a, ~ fs. ,so,S fslias seven 90 and eight
tr1ct Of Columbia also part of nal lot bered
eight I'D In said square numbered one hundred and
Ienty seven Q27b. the same being the fifteen
I'D let nrout BY an even depth Of hundred and
nine llO feet OF said lot eight g. The said premises
ere improved by nve-story brick building, partly
occumed = rsedsnce and the rema ming portion as
AZ aPsL1mnsnt house known - THE Milton. with
me uuiionfs rtghts. PRIVILEGES and appurtenances
u$reunto oeiong1ng or In anyvise appertaining.
Terms: One-tnird OF the purchase money in cash
the balance IN three equal nstallments at one two
soa snrse yesr noees 20 be given for the deferred
psynSnss ossxfne interest 1t per cent per snnum
paysnle and TO be secured BY deed OF
n,s On ne property sold all cash. the option OF
cost deposit q u. 900 required ct time Of sale
Terms 20 Be complied With within 6fteen dayr other
Vie tne trustees reserve the right rszs the prop
% tns risk and cost Of defaulting purchase After
nvs dayG sdyefttssmsns Of such rssse IN come
paper pubta1hed N Washington. d. c.
,.soss kx4Ts E1SSIEhL WIZ MnffE1s56x.l rsasss..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Cr,spi.. Name Involved in Scandal.

-Nxrle HuSOfveu m ScSuu8hs
The scandals in connection with certain
banks in Rome and Naples threaten to have far
more serious consequences than were at first
deemed probable.
The name Of signor Crispi, the ex-prime min
ister, has been mixed up in the matter and the
public Is on the qui vive for further develop
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

Sanford Abandons Criminal Prosecution.
Lawyer Stewart, counsel for Mayor San
ford and the corporation Of Long Island
City, yesterday decided to confine him
sell 10 civil business and not to conduct any
nounced this morning that no more warrants
would be issued, and that those now out for
Patrick ]. Gleason would not be executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

Bids for the X. Of L. Headquarters.
Bids for the knights Of Labor headquarters
building ON Brosd street, at Philadelphia, put
up at auction ct noon yesterday, reached only
Ell, 900, whersupon Secretary Wright and John
Deviin stopped he Als, the Agurs not being
high enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

The sawmil Of g. ". Favors Co., near Co
lumbus, Ga, was destroyed wednesday by the
sxplosion Of the engine boiler. Will Grierin.
aged fourteen, and Titus Heath, eolored, were
killed Sandy Tnsley, John Grant and Aaron
Watson were fatally injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
7 ATIMER Z SLOAN. AUCTIoNEERs.


OWING TO CHANGE IN BUSINESS WE Will,
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR THE PM
PRE- FURNITURE HOUSE THE FINEST AND
LARGEST STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE EVER
EXPOSED AT PUBLIC SALE IN THIS CITY. ALL
CONTAINED IN ODD FELLOWS HALL. ON 1rH
81 BETWEEN ID AND Z SITS. " W., CONPRIS-
ING EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD. SUCH AS
ELEGANT PARLOR SUITES, HANDSoNFIy
DPHOLSrERED, RICH CHAMBER SUITES
ssInaPEGB sIDEBoARDS II VARIOUS DE.
C C44xsEfFRiED rA mp 9THER BINfNG ROOM
SSEEasHIRS, SCREENS, RATIAN cHAiRs.
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY AND OTHER SFC'
RETARIES. HANDSOME CABTNFTS
EHpoAATTHt N GogcHEs; LOUNGES AID ca AIRS.
G Gacksss n sRaA sr,T W; sPRINGss..
THiSG AZ 1pN NSrALtT TopTp - FIRST
On MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JANUARY THIR-
IiETH ASP THIRTY; FIRST. 1898. AT TIN A NJ.
within Odd Fellows Hall. 9Th ST. between d and Z
sts n w, we will sell the entire stock Of frstcIass
furnure The stock is all of the latest esiens
snd should attract those in search of fine furnture
Every piece must De sold. Terms cash
ta246t LATIhER SLOAN Auc.ioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Deisware's New Chief sustics.

Governor REYNOLDS Of Delaware has appointed
Alfred p. Robinson Of Georgetown, Sussex
county, chief Justice, 70 Gil the vacancy occa-
stoned by the retirement Of Chief Justice
Joseph p. Comegys. Mr.. Robinson IL one Of
the leading lawyers Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

q, wrnxrshhiE erp Man Co, Auctioneers
FIRST. 1898. AT TEN O'CLOCK A. we
Will commence to sell at the establishment ~ +
heldennemer. E,36 Pa ave. NV. all pledges
upon which the interest is overdue up to above dste
Consisting OF nne Diamond Rings, Pins studs and
Earrings, cold silver and Metal Watches Al Kinds
o. hne yeweiry, Clocks. Clothing and Books and Al
Einds OF Merchandise generally found in loan Office
Inns SAFE snail continue until all lots are spo.ed 81
Ticket holders and town customers kindly a Ike
notice. Da2o-6t1 l.. HEIDkN EEIMkR broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
THIS AFTERNOo,
TOMORROW.


M Z. WILLIAMS w.. Asctioneef>
or REGULAR sAIgEpaY SALE
SALES fo s1SM Sok r l FfS SSP SHEETS
GRS aIPhsSfsk
MhhARs HATS CAPS JEwELkN. PLUSH
ii WALTER R WILLIAMS co. Auc,s
RAroLIfFf. DARN co a AT 6,
JANUtRY TwENTY,EiGHrH.
AT TEN O'CLOCK,
geo Pennsylvania AVE. NV.
'e ssnsrs} IT. s %,S Gi E6i
LrBRkRiEs SSp bfSiSa Rooms
TWO FINE f sbS2 TABLES.
"a At rT TTEEy SE 9 gSE S5oMs
HORSES, BUGGIEs.
CARRIAGES. WAGONS.
ccnsirnment. for AL departments resolved up to
TeiephOne las3 RADCLIFFE. pARR Co.
II Auctioneers.
S. B kESSsEESSs&EERR: A UUcTTEF9SSEEk.
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CAR
RAGE BAZAAR.
$40 La. AVE NV
PEREMPToRY SALE OF HORSES.
MARES AND MULES.
We will sell at the Bazaar SATURDAY
MORNING. JANUARY TWENTY
EIGHTH. at TEN O'CLOCK:
losd of Horses Mares and
Mules, consigned to us by Messrs. NJ.
Fox Son of Baltimore Nd. TO be sold
without reserve. This lot contains AMI
mails suitable for all kinds Of work.
ALSO
30 head of Horses and mares CONSUMED
to US by different parties in this city. to
be sold for want of
This sale will be one OF the best oppor-
tunities OF the season Do not fail to
attend if You are in search of good AMI
mails at your own figures.
S. BENsINGER. Aue,ioneer.
ja2s-2t $40 LA. AVE. NV
THOMAS BOWLING SONS Auct. 6l2 st. NV
OUR SALE SATURDAY, JANUARY TWENTY
% %rsT hV W E8RN de STREET NoETH
I ESIf ESTbRE CONTENTS OF A PRIVATE RESI-;
FOR sc 9E EAr kSb M kIos BE
SOLD wITEour RESERVE.
a sEyE6Ak FA 1aEsSfsTf MATTEL
sSiTf F3iPfSG BEDS ODD hUk REP sNan hsa
=
HAIR AND OTHER MATTRESSES, LARGE LOf
OF W SPRINGS, FEATHER BOOSTERS AND
PILLOWS. BEDDING. OAK AND WALNUT TX
TENSION TABLES. sIDEBoARDS. c. =. AND
VARIETY OF OTHER CHAIRS. ROCKERS, &c,
CoLCHES. LOUNGES, WALNUT BOOKCASE
NEW AND SECONDHAND BRUSSELS. INGRAfN
MD OTHER CARPETS AND RUGS. LINE OF
CooklNG AND He aTING STOVES, CROCKERY.
GLASS WARE AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, &C.
ALSO. AT HALf-PASI ELEgEN O'CLOCK
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
SEVERAL HORSES. CARRIAGES. BUGGIES. HAIR
I ATIMER 4 SLOAN. Auctioneers, l4O7 q ST
HANDSOME OAK BED ROOM SUITES. SIDE
BOARDS, LEATHER DINING CHAIRS PAX
LOk SUITES, LIBRARY SUITE IN IFATHTR
LEATHER LOUNGE AND EASY CHAIR RE.
NOLNlNG BOOK CASES, MAHOGANY AND
OAK SECRETARIES. HANDSOME ROCKFRS
HALL BACKS. SCREEN, OAK EXTENSION
AND OTHER TABLES, HAZELTON 4 BIO
PIANO. OFFICE DESKS, RARE ANTIQUE
MAHOGANY WARDROBE WITH CLAW FIT
MATTRESSES. PILLOWS. holsters, CAR.
PETS. STOVES, &c, &c.
ALSO. AT TWELVE NJ. SAME DAY
BREWSTER. BR0UGHAM AND OTHER We
H1CLES. HORSES. &c.
ON SATURDAY. JANUARY TWFNTY-FIGHT4
1898. al Ten O'CLOCK An. within our sales
rooms 40! q street. we will sell mentioned above
choice collection Of fine furniture
ja2o-dts LATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
D.DARDY THoMPsoN.l r-,.,...
nUNcANsoN BROS. AuctioneerS.
IL ath ana D .ts n ".

PEREMPToRY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
AND I0T. BEING HOUSE No 1915 I'D ST. =, ".
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY THIRTY
FIRST, lSsti. az HAiF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK. IN
front OF the premises. will sell the north n
Inches front Of original lot NJ. ~ square No llA
having depth Of loo feet TO Nfoot alley inproN el
by frame house.
Terms: One-third cash. balance IN equal INSTALL
ents. AZ one and two years 90 h. given bear.
ing per cent interest payRhe sem-annuslly. and o.
be secured by deed u trust property sold, all
CASH, at option Of purchaser A deposit Of leo
CURED al time OF sale Couveyancing, Nc., az rur-
chaseE's cost Terms 20 be compi.e ed with la fifteen
days otherwise right reserved 10 resell risk aud
cost Of defauting purchaser after DAYS adN~r-
tisement OF such resale in Newspaper published
in " sshington. ID. 4.
,a2odSds DUNcASsoN BROS. Auc,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
46o Louisisna ave

Inc purchaser At the above sale ~ shis property
naNlng made default in COM lying with tie terms
thero, VIII resell the said above mentioned property
~ puolic auction in front of the premises on SafTh-
u II IA ne foukIH DAY Of FEBRUARY. 1896. a
HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p VI up, n tie same
terms ana condio in original ayertis.t,.f
purchaser. W.
WILLIAM K DUH.MEI.. Trustee
ya@.,-cSus 40 La n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
ja2.Jtfel

TRusrEE's SALE OF PROPERTY N THE CRY
81 IN, " As. lion. ID G slTrATfD on FIksr
s6n nTTHHFE ssntr Mn rNppa hNh sIkEnLs
STORY FRAME DWELLING
BY virtue o. decree passed the sth DAY % De-
cenber. lsre by the supreme Court of the District
o. COLUMBIA in the cause 81 William c. Dewait at
Patrick Doran et al No. ll642 EQUITY docket .sl 4
shsIl. on FRIDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF JANtr-
Aha. A. d. lss3. at HALF-PAsT POUR O'CLOCK
NJ. offer for sac 81 public socfion the following
rear estate. situated VA the city Of Washington ID 9
70 wit; The north Il feet inches Of lot No N and
ne south ieet inches OF lot II. by the defths
thereoi OF Kelly and Ihomf sons suhaiySion ~ pHr-
of square No. 1s} the same il r.corld in hol "
foo lse one Of the records Il surveyor one
OF the district Of Columbia subject a deed f trust
70 secnre the Equitable building Association a
The terms OF sale are cash. and q deposi, Of slOo
vii be required al time of sale n the terms Of al.
are not complied with in ten DAYS the
the right 20 resell at the risk and Of the
purchaser Al conveyancng aud recording at the sr-
pense OF purchaser. ' "
WILLIAM nr-ua~rr