davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
TAkOMA PARK.

Mr.. H. A. Foster of New York is in Takoma,
guest at Mr.. Allan Foote's. on Maple avenue.
Mrs. VI. Cady Becker leaves Thursday for g
months visit in Columbia. S. C.
Mrs. and Miss Bryant, former residents. Wis
tied Takoma Monday in quest OF residence,
hoping to locate here st an early date.
Mr.. Frank Mcknight of Kansas has been for
some DAYS a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Cushman, on Magnolia avenue.
Mrs. John Allen of Washington will occupy
the cottage of Mrs. McMurdy of Magnolia
avenue about April l.
Miss HELEN of Pittsburg has been visiting
Mrs. Howard L. Woods.
Miss Fannie Page left Mopday for a visit in
New York to her recent guest, Miss Jennie
Page.
Mrs James B. Stewart has been busy the past
week IN making p. p. C. calls. The reception
Thursday night to her friends in Takoma was
largely attended and an enjoyable evening
spent Some fine selections upon the mando-
lin. harp and banjo by Mr. and Mrs. Cushman
and Mr.. Mcknight of Kansas. added greatly to
the attraction of the evening. A few of those
present were Major and Mrs. c. F. Lewis,
Judge and Mrs. Miller. Mr.. and 1Irs. Bennett
Cushman. Mr.. ami Mrs S. S. Shedd. Nj. and
Mrs. VIM Alvey, Mrs. NJ. Cady Becker. Misses
Startzman and Cady, and Mr.. Mcknight of
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs Cushman gave a card party
Saturday night.
Mrs. Allen Griffith. who has been confined 70
her home for five weeks by illness of her chill
dren, is released by their recovery and is en-
joyiIg the pleasan. weather.
The sudden thunder shower Tuesday evening
probably prevented manv (who otherwise
woald) from attending the interesting lecture
delivered by Rev. Henry A. F. Hoyt of Phila-
Gelphia on the Passion Play.
Miss Mary Waters of Hotel Watkins enter
. tanned G few friends short time since. among
whom were Misses Essie Davis, Cora Norris,
Jones and Maude Watkins and Messrs Tamson
Thompson. Anderson and Fawcett.
Mrs. T. c. Thomson of Chestnut avenue is
visiting in Philadelphia, the guest Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bosbysheli.
Mrs Nourse he's returned from Germantown.
Nd. where she was called by the death OF a
relative.
A class of twenty has been organized to study
the teaching of the Christ Philosophy" under
direction Of Mrs Van Anderson of Chicago, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR MARBLE MORk-DFFICE OF
hui ding Tor Library az Congress. 40 st Capitol
street. Washington. y. g. March L. l-.rt->eli I'd
Proposals for furu shing. delivering and putting
IN place complete the 20. isii-t white marble Nsins
cotlhR and stars required N the basement u the
main STAR ha and f1r na>emeut corridor .es Of
the uilding for Jhe Library of Congress- this city,
will be rece We'd AZ thls ONE Until Two O'CLOCK
p -. On THURSDAY. THE SIXTH DAY Df
APRIL. lssr5 and op-ued mmediat-ly THEREAFTER IN
presence OF ladders. STeclnca iOus general
lions and conditions aud olAnk forms Of prnnoss
he oOta ned on application This oilice. B In ARD
Il. SkEEN. sup. and Eng. mills. Is. &c. -. AI;s.5
OFFICE OF THE COMMITS IoNEgs, ~ G,
W Washington. 10. G. Marrh a.. lsss3 Sealed pro-
possls wili be received a. this ONCE until TMlLNE
O'CLOCK NJ. APRIL TMFLFTH. lssx. FOR
making repairs TO for a perlod Of
nve years Bank forms Of PROPOSAL and rpesihca-
tons together. with all necessary Information. may
be Obtained at this ofics. :. W. EOss. n. NJ
PAkkt W. T. kOsSELL- Commissioner. u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
G. z Scott to Bertha solomon. sub AZ, so. 500:
s.. J. ". Miller to ]. II. Collins, lot ). blk
IL, Langdon Park: 8. G.. Y. WorthIngton 10
H. Bradley I0vid-on, sub 10s. so. 155; 9. l..
S. Fristoe to G.. y. Worthington, subs 1O2 and
i03. 50. 1923: $. J. +. Hood ct al to W.
Mayse. pit IL. so. 1872: $3.50. G. Barrie to Mary
L. Johnston. right of way on sub %. so. s2S;
g. t. J. Stanley 20 r. E. Pairo. lots 1913. s. Z
g. IL. Is. 10. L. 10, 81. %. 25 49, IL. 43 and IS.
blk 2; 22l. 3. ). :, 4 81. ,. 5. T. g. II. 3. s. T. g.
81 blk 8: 229. 81. 3. 5. Z. 9. II. 4. g. s. 3d. l. g.
s. 10. AZ, 46. blk 10; 23l, 3. 5. Z. and Al blk.
IL. Montella- - q. W. Barry to y j. Brown,
sub lis. So 1873: 9. s. j. Brown to q. W Barry
sub 100. SO. 1873; 8. Eliza Walker e: al TO A.
v. Davis, sub Z. So sS4; =. L. T. Crandall
TO E G.. Schafer. lots IL TO 10. blk. %. Wesley
Heights. e. J. A. Bla-don to c. T.. Rarrick
pts. 1872 and 1873. So. 1904: :. c. &. Iackey
to Annie A. DrummOnd. sub. 20. so. 727: $
r. L. Perry TO Amelia A Gardner. lot %, so
S62; e. r. Waldron 10 G. G. Bergling, pt u
So SIS; =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

Three Companies Dispose of the Program
for the Present Month.

AAAto companies dispose OF the
for the Present Month.
The March rifle practice held by company A.
FIRST battalion, d. C. n. c.. at the gallery in the
armory of the Washington Light Infantry
Corps, under the supervision of Lieut. Charles
Ebert. inspector of rife practice, vas at 500
yards and resulted as follows: Capt LPffier, 45;
First Sergt Muzzy. 90; Sergt- Sutton, 20; sergt
Janezeck. 4s; Corp. Brown, 80; Corp. White, B.;
Private Crown. %: Cliff, SO; Coleman. 35; De
Forest, %; Few. SO; Green. 80; Hill. AZ; Ken
ner, SO; Leach. 81; Neenes. 81: Nicely, c.. 81;
Nicely. r. IS; Oliver. 81; Phillips. 43; Stod-
dard. IS; TAYLOR, %; Watson, S. H.. 35; Wise,
81: Wright. So.
Completion OF January score at 200 yards:
Private De Forest. So
Completion of February score at 800 yards:
Corp. Brown. 81; Private Crown, 90
Volley firing: % men. SO hits. Average per
man, 965. Company percentage. 6i.45.
Capt. Ourand's Company mt Practice.
The following scores were made Tuesday
evening by company C. first battalion, in the
same gallery and at 500 yards: Capt Ourand.
4S; Lieut. CARL. %; Lieut.. Kettler. So; First
Sergt Kirchner. 25; Sergt- Kennedy, "a; Baden,
Al: Hsltigan. 33; Thompson, AZ; Davis. 35: Nc
Intyre. IS; Himebaugh. 80; Caulson. %: Kelley.
IS; Curtin. %; Heard. &c: Anadaie 80; Given.
LandGraf. IL
NoiIey firing: IS men. A hits. Average per
man, lO39. Company percentage. 69.26.
Company A. Second Battalion.
Capt Edwards marched twenty-nine men
over to the rifle gallery Tuesday evening to
shoot at 800 yards. Private Gibson. the crack
shot of the company, upheld his reputation by
finishing first with a score of As out Of a pos
sible 80.
The company then practiced volley firing at
200 yards and made percentage of 60 $40,
averaging each man 5-lO out OF a possible Is
The individual score for each member at 500
yards is as follows:
Capt Edwards. 40; Lieut.. Meyers. "a: Sergt.
Prosise. IS; Sergt. Thompson. IL; Private
Malone. 81: Sergt- Sabin, 81; Private Clark. al
Private BalGe-stoE. 80: Private Smith. IS: Pri-
yate Iarburg. 81: Private Lowcraft. Sc: Corp.
Matthews. 30: Private Davis SO: Private Hoist
%; Private Rhodes, 81; Private Parkhurst, 33
Private Lowe. 81: Private Williams. 80: Corp.
Kelly. 81; Private Wakefield. 80; Private Nc
Sweeny, 4; Private Gibson. IS; Private Ottin-
ger, IL: Private Findley. IS; Private Taylor. "a
Corp GiuSta. 40 SerSt- Hunter, 10; Private
hob, 40; Private Boyd, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
Succession to Cardinal Lavigerie.

Serious friction is threatened between the
vatican and France in regard to the appoint
Inent OF a primate in Africa to succeed the late
Cardinal Laviserie. The pope demands that
France shall provide the primate with q fixed
allowance for his maintenance. and TO this the
French government objects. The none. there
fore, holds that If the primate is to look to the
church for support the church should not SUBJ
init to dictatlon or interference as to the APP
pointment, and the pope has in timated that be
may nominate an Italian for the office. In such
an event serious conflict will surely result, as
France would decidedly object to having an
Italian primate over Catholics the large major
ity of whom are either French or the subjects
of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
BROOKLAND.

Mr.. Ficklin. a prominent lawyer Of Illinois
and nephew of Senator Colquitt Of Georgia.
was the recent guest Of Mrs. Judge Terry of
Providence street.
An enjoyable time was had at the birthday
party of Master Richard Daniels at he lovely
home of Mr. and Mrs W. S. Daniels Mrs.
Daniels, ably assisted by Mrs. Arthur F. Kinnan
and Miss Ella Reese of Brcokland and Miss
Lille Bailey OF Washington. bestowed the
greatest attention upon the little guests and
made it pleasant for all. Richard received
many pleasant reminders of the day and blew
out the candles OF his birthday cake very
gracefully. Those present were the Misses
Helen Narean. Gertrude Hamilton, Mary Hol-
idge, Marguerite Barrows. Violet Horner.
Mary Bowling. Ruby Schwier, Margie Marean,
Ina Staley. Amelia EtZ and Louise Hollidge.
and Masters Richard Daniels, Milton Daniels,
Russell Baldwin, Frank West, Walter Middle
kauff and Clarence Morgan.
Mr.. d. II. Wood has been unable to return to
Brookland from Ashevile, n. c., on account of
the critical Illness of Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Alfred. Miss Beren;ce and Master
Ernest Kennard and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel New
man were the recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. White.
Mr.. jeremiah Lynch is very i'll with Brights
disease
Fiddler of Woodsides have returned home after
pleasant visit TO Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Relsser of
Michigan avenue.
Mr.. Boyd Brooks of Claybank. Va, is spend
ing some time with his brother, DR.. J. Il.
Brooks.
Superintendent Keane has been inspecting
Brookland School this week
Master Homer Malone met with a serious ac-
cident by falling upon piece of terra Gotta
pipe so heavily as to cut bad cash in his leg.
partially severing an artery. DR.. Hodgson
dressed the wound, but it is very painful
A "
ception was given by Mr.. and Mrs. F. p Hol-
ton to their circle Of intimate friends. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. kinnan. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il.
Mccormick. MIR. and Mrs. Walter Barrows, Miss
Grace Thomas and Miss La Belle Read of Kan
sas City
Miss Mollie Walters Of Falls Church has been
visiting Mrs. Rachel Means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
Electric Wires Must BE Buried.

There . network of electric wires in the
streets Of the district in Boston where so much
property was destroyed by fire last week. and
it is clearly shown that the presence of these
wires caused loss Of life as well as the infection
Of severe injuries upon some persons who still
survive. In one Of the streets there were forty
wires strung along in front of burning build
ing. Inmates Of this building were driven to
the windows in the third story by the flames
and smoke, but it was impossible for the fire.
men TO reach them by ladders because the wires
were in the way. These unfC-'tunate persons
chung to the windows as long as they could. but
at last they fell TO the pavement The history
of this fire promises to give new force to q de-
rnand that the wires shall be put under the sur
face OF the streets.-Aeto York Tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
Boston Cinnamon Register,

Many Cinnamon visited the Federal building
in Boston yesterday to register under the ex-
clusion act. May 8 is the date set for the close
of the registration, and after that date any
Chinaman in this country having failed to
register may be seized and sent to China.
They registered very quietly. it being said they
fear society of their countrymen here who
are opposed to the act. Ten Cinnamon living
at Somerv lie. Chelsea and Wakefield also regis
tered Besides these seventy others made appli-
cation for registration, and their cases will be
acted upon by Monday. About $50 Cinnamon
living in Boston have intimated that they in.
tend registering within the prescribed period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

The parsonage of North Capitol NJ. E.
Church, No. 10 X street northeast, was taken
possession of by the numerous friends of the
pastor. C. o. Cook, Tuesday evening, who
greeted him his return to them for fifth
year. Congratulations were extended by the
congregation. and the pastor made happy
response. The dining room table was the re-
cipient of many mysterious packages. and ice
cream and cake were served by the ladies to all
present After an enjoyable time of several
hours duration. the company departed, vel
satisfied with the entertainment of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
Coal Combines Made Illegal.

Senator McMahon. chairman Of the special
committee Of the New York senate which in.
vestigated the Reading coal trust. has drawn
and will next week introduce two bills to take
the place of that drawn for the committee by
Daniel G. Griffin Of Watertown. counsel for the
committee. The new bills forbid, under pom
atty of 5000, any combination to influence the
price OF coal in New York state and provide
for the appointment by the governor of a coal
commission of three at $40 day each. an aggre-
gate expense Of $500 month. who shall fl Z the
maximum price of coal and the minimum cost
Of transportation. The commission shall f Z
the price OF coal variously according to the
reasonable actual cost thereof at the place OF
delivery. 1t shall meet every three months,
revise prices and after these have been pub
hshed for the six succeeding days they shall
take effect. Any dealer or carrier violating the
rates made by the commission shall be subject
to a fine OF $1,000 or imprisonment for one
year, or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
Foreign Notes.

Numerous Austrian. Swiss and German Cath
olics have petitioned the pope that he call an
international conference to take steps to abol-
ish gambling at Monte Carlo
A special general assembly of the Presby.
terrain Church in Ireland. convened in Belfast
has passed unanimously resolutions condemn
ing the home rule bill.
Herman Hildesheim, Manchester shipper,
has failed for E5S 900. His failure is ascribed
to his connection with Lipman Of Dundee, his
father-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
nUNCANsoS BEos.. Aucsa

TRUSTEES, SALE OF A rwo-sroRY BRICK
HOUSE. NJ MBERED 2s15 CLEVELAND AVE
NUE. MORT iWIST.
By virtue OF deed OF trls. duly recorded in iiber
1913 folio 4o e: seq. OF the land records of the
District OF Columbia. We will sell at public auction
front Q, the premise. on THURSDAY. THE SIX
TENTH DAY SF Mach. A. D: 1888 AT half:
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ the following describ-,i
land and premises. VITA the esSnents. rights. ways
and lying in the city Of Washington District Co
lunbia. viz: All Of lot numbered one hundred and
thirty five l13ol. in B. H. Warmers subdivision in
square two hundred and seventy (2S1 per plat
recorded in iber IL, folio IA of the the
once of the surveyor of the District of Columbia
VIII be sold subject to encumbrance Of a., 600.
secured by deed II trust dated January IA 1892.
AZ 6per cent per annum interest. and payable i've.
(5) years after date.
Terms one-hslf Of the purchase over and above
the OOO trns; payable in cash bslsnce in
from day OF sale note to be given bearing interest
6per cent. PAYABLE semi-annualy. and to be secured
by deed OF trust on the property Sold all cast
over the 81 Co., at the option Of the purchaser Con
yeyancing. &C.. at purchasers cost. A deposit Of
500 Will be required at time Of sale. Terms to be
complied with in fifteen days, othervis, the rishi
reserved ree the property at the risk ami cost OF
defAulting purchaser after days adve tisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in Washing
ton. ID. &.
FRANCIS H. SMITH,
mh9-d&ds FRANK BIkGE SMITHS trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
The Cattle Market.

At the cattle market at the Washington
Union stock yard at Benning. ID. C., Yesterday
1863 cattle were on the market and sold as fol-
lows: Best sold from SC. to SIC. per pound;
good sold from &c. 20 sc. per pound; medium
sold from &c. to 4; &c. per pound; common sold
from 9; &c. to 31sc. per pound. No sheep and
lambs up. Cows with calves sold from S25 to
$50 each. State OF the market good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
Searching For Her Moth

a little girl who gave her name as Grace
Davenport arrived at Baltimore and Po-
tonac station yesterday. She WAS about ten
years OF age and said she was here in
search Of her mother, who left her
home in Phillipston. Mass, about a year ago
and came to this city. Her father bought the
little one n ticket and reighbor pat her on the
tram Mr.. Sweeney, the agent of the News
boys and Children's Aid Society. took charge OF
the little traveller and will try. to lind her
mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
+ ATIMER { SLOAN. AUCTIONEERs.

Don't 90 array to buy horses rhen pou secure
We vh HAZE JTsT RTc6IvEP E92Y MESsRS.
MHiE HShHSSyk PEEEf M HID
STOCK. EMRRacfSG' RASDsoMFfi.Y Ely MtTcHEED
P p, RS; BEAUTIFUL SINGLE pEINEESA AND SAD
TIN THE WHOLE TO BE SOLD AT pUELIc ATc;
soGYDNEsS FROM TWO OF DIR BEST KSoMS
Les At %oo 9s FhFbkS
NkkT fsIR BSY lS a 8ENH THE
promise END AND srccEsSA srsnd P,ir Of seal
the the most Fashionable Fashionable type cqss to 10 hands
importsd coach stallion and are ha.: bro;ier :"
sS. They sfs e ap 9Sd
saddle. ''''e9' '''l "''"e- '-'
BRAVO. "A yerv handsome chestnut gelding. years
old. l. hands ~ inches high. This horse is bean
SeSaToT IS Without fsar he goes very hh s
action.
DIRECT AND DIAMOND; "A beautiful pair of chest
rhss af d Rs sre e s E5 Stand s6
inches strong This PAR q are fearless OF
courage and endurance and manpered alike they
RADIANT AND cH ah 2 dSp prime pair of vel
high They are extra Vel mated and Of fine tenn 1s
peralnent they have splendid manners. and We
and action. They VII sea I KY close inspection
Is hands 3 inches high This pair Of horses are
a n1d and
breeding and intelligence. going in fine form and
LOT 10 AND IL
MERRY BOY AND TRUSrY.-Ap pair ot cross-matched
cobs They are years old perfect pair OF nae
about Is hands - inches high. aud exceedingly
high actors. with manners to CORRESPOND with
looks. This is indeed great TT re Tor some one.
q
LEGATEE AND NJ LLY.-A fine pair of deem chest
nuts. ID hands inches high. Trey pretty
broken az cheerful drivers The are well mated.
6yearS DID, and prime Ie EaiE of cobs.
ACTOE. A brown geldins. with action unsu; passed
He is in every way perfect; For finish and stye he
cannot. We think be excelled. and a perfect pet;
gentle and very kind every way. being years old.
LOT 10.
ECLIPSE. A dark bay gelding, 5 years old. of high
and under saddle well. Goes with action,
and manners good. 10 hands inches high. and a
perfect specimen.
NOBLE-A seal-brown gelding, Is hand. inches
high; model. with fine action and manners; We
think him perfect In harness he prompt and
liable every way He pTessn.s grand app. rance
He is years old.
Fortune and Twill ht.-Pair OF grand and closely
mated black Reldings, half brothers. graceful
in their movements and with wond-rfa al style and
family horses; six Yeas old. Il han high
Mn N and tf a% for IL mCt tWif drvr
GIVE ANY FUhTEER IMPORTATION THAT
p s.-This is grand opportunity to secure fine
te ans for the "aterln Places. it is without doubt
been offer aucton in this section tire country
buy. LATIMER SLOAN.
Auctioreers,
mh15-s Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
A New Building Association.

The Washington National Building and Loan
Association has been organized by the election
Of the following officers: Joseph ID. TAYLOR,
president; Robert p Porter, vice president;
L NJ. Saunders, treasurer; ]. C. S:oddard, sec
Rotary; w. r. johnson, general manager; Dr.
j. 7. Miller. manager loan department; t. j.
Anderson. general counsel; directors. James I.
Dubois, Jesse b. Wilson. Geo. +. Hut, Theo-
dore A. Harding and VIM. Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

The beautiful cantata of Queen Esther viii be
given April 10 in the National Rifles Armory
for the benefit of St. Johns Chapel. Rev. C. W.
Bispham. rector. A fine cast, as well as a
chorus of sixty or more voices. has been Sc
cured and they are rehearsing under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. Harry j. Read, organist of the
chanel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUBLIc SALT or VALUABLE LAND IN ALEX
ANpEIA COUNTY Va

BY vi-tle Of a decree entered at the Novr-ns~-
terra. ISL. % tie circuit court o. Aexsad-ia
counsy. Nirrinia. N tine chsncery cause u Caste
man vs. Ne.ch - a.. THEREIN pendar. the under
siEned cotimisSianegs To- '-Nt pnrp~. apr,iat-d
will. on APRIL sixth. 1854 81 FfNE z. A. on
the premises. ote- To- ssse al 81 tha, hiS;o-ic
estate Formerly oNnci by caleb Cushlne and CON-
andr s county, Nl-gsniE.
hts tr.~t Of lsnG = i-nr-oved hv fa-rs rom
d~elinZ bouse with oassu4enf iarsre barn With hSs-
ment. tlre- tenant Eocse. lsrxe orchara ~hxa tres
ard b-s1tf1, shruhbeS With m2snthrsni vi-w Of the
urisn hon. Of tea usu-oas Catch CUSHING while he
in otrcial .:s ~ Washington. she trees and
.hrubSery thai he P!sn-s Their in their fully
developed h"aut-. Tee slap- % the iHn3 almost
per eci square, and = on. u The ost b-Aats ~ con-
venient and htstn-.~ sUhurhsl honh-S around TIE
national c4pttsi- ltwould rs@e svuss." sub, visit n
for town lots and vlia sizes. h=irg IN.
lines OF electric and steam -.roxts only al ~ iva
end hsf miles fr, = v So. rtcn. Art q
nlap1saS e.evaf.on ard IN = h~atfhN io-srivn.
Terms OF ss e one-ourts --sn. snd ta@ s-Siin> Of
tie purchase mc.ey in " AID tr- years. evil
dencsd by bonds " rurcAss-f. with approved per
sousi security. and be rug Interest from day Of sale
aud the title TO be retained until al the purchase
money shall have been paid.
For further informant e Arpiy 70 James z. Glen
enis, l.S-l strei Northwest. Washington ID. G, or
c. l. Nicol. Brent,v;lle nee william county. Va
JAMES :. CLENENrS.
Z. K NICOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
7 ATIMER & SLOAN. A1ciionssr.. I4O7 c. st.

ALL OF THE wELL-KEPT FURNITURE IN
RESIDENCE No. 1927 TENTH STREET
NORTHWEST AT PUBLIC AUCTION
COMPRISING TWO HANDSOME FRENCH
PLATE BENEL-EDGE PIER MTRRORS,
WITH CoENICE To MATCH; TWO HAND
SOME +. p. MANTEL MIRRORS. WITH
SIDE BRACKETS; NIRRoR-FRoNT FOLD
ING BED. FINE PARLoR FURNITURE IN
SUITES AND ODD PIECES. HALL RACK
PoHTIERES AND LACE CURTAINS PIC
TURES. ORNAMENTS. BEAUTIFUL OAK
EXTENSION TABLE. NINE LEATHER
COVERED DINING CHAIRS. LEATHER
COVERED BED LOUNGE. RUGS. NAT
TINGS AND CARPETS. SUPERB WALNUT
CHAMBER SUITES. HANDSOME CHERRY
AND OAK SUITES, WALNUT. OAK AND
CHERRY DOUBLE AND SINGLE MIRROR
FRONT WAEDRoBES. FINE HAIR MAT
TRESSEs. feather PILLOWS Bed
DING. TOILET WARE. GLASS AND CHINA
WARE. COOKING UTENSILS. ETC.
On MONDAY, MARCH TWENTIETH. lsq3
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK N. at res
idence. No. 132. 10th ST, between and
o northwest, will sell choice colec-
tion Of well-kept household effects which take
pleasure in calling your partl, n attention.
Terms, cash. LArIMEk n SLOAN,
mhl4dts Aucttoneers-