davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-12-01
Books Are Being Sold Lower Than Ever Before.

I 10. 900 12 mos. bound in INIT.
Gather. $50 different titles.
Only 22c. vol
Cloth bound. 12 mos .12c.
Century edition of the Poets
SOC. vel.
Evening star., 1893-12-01

$50 Electric Seal Fur Capes. S17. 50
IS to SIP Children's Long
Coats. ages 3 to II Sc. 9S
Misses s12. 30 Beaver Cloth
Refers. ages Il to Is. ... $40. 90
s2.75 Gray Serge Wrappers.
Vatican back and large
sleeves. S2.l9
Evening star., 1893-12-01
Reduced Prices
The New Palais ROyal,
G AND ELEVENTH STREETS

The Holiday "Opening'' is to occur Monday. Such
a Transformation is to be made that you'll hardly
know the New Palais Royal. The store will be like
bazaar. To create this startling change quantities of
staple goods will have to go to the stock rooms or be
sold during Friday and Saturday, thus tomorrow's
greatly reduced prices for Wraps, Blankets, Flannels
Dress Goods and Trimmings, Underwear, Housekeep-
ing and Housefurnishng Goods.
Evening star., 1893-12-01
Holiday Books.

NOWHERE WASHINGTON WILL YOU
STANDARD BOOKS.
Evening star., 1893-12-01
Notions.

Brooks Cotton In fancy box
es. 8 10O-yard spOols or 8
2OO-yard spools and 3 skeins
working cotton. Choice
2ec box.
15c. Figured Silk Garter Web. 1Oc.
:sc. Fancy Garter Webs. s..-....25c.
4Sc- SIC.
81 Fancy Carriers. with bows 75c.
Evening star., 1893-12-01

ALI new Holiday Books. finely
illustrated. in sets aud single
volumes. at greatly reduced
prices.
Evening star., 1893-12-01

All our Suits are made with Al =
per's Patent Skirt Band. an i'm
provement to relieve strain in
breathing and cause to fit all ex-
pansions of body. To be had Of
Us only in this city.
Sl2. 30 Stylish Wool Cheviot
-uits new band $40
$40 Mixed Cheviot suits 81. so
Evening star., 1893-12-01
Boys Clothing.

e3 50 Good listers. g.. SO
"a. 80 listers, different
styles s3. oO
81 Cape OyercOats, brown
gray and cheviots.
Evening star., 1893-12-01

Complete stock of Bibles. Prayer
Books and Hynnals at the lowest
prices in town. Catholic Prayer
Books at reduced prices.
Evening star., 1893-12-01

CHILDREN CRY
FOR PITCHER
CASIO oRIA.
Evening star., 1893-12-01

All 50 oU Cntnchilla Refers
&3.20 suits. sizes 3 to IA. 81. 4S
All 50. So 90 and Sd : , suits,
single and double breasted. s.
Evening star., 1893-12-01

1lc., soc. and 81 z nee Pants. soc.
% % Cape Over oats in light
and dark cloths -............S2. 50
20. 90 Kilt Overcoats. ........ "a. 90
Other Kilt Overcoats 80. 90 to 5S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08
THE MAJORS NEW DRUM.
The Drummer Boy Of the Rappahafl-
mock Gives 1t Test.

Major r. H. Hendershott is very proud
of the drum which he received Wednesday
as q present from tho g. A. r. and the
Womans Relief Corps. He played on it
yesterday for the first time In front OF
the Journal building. Major Hendcr-
shot5 was mere boy when he
beat the drum for the marching
soldiers of the Rappahsnnock. He was q
favorite with soldiers then. and still re-
mains 20. The place which he holds in the
hearts of the gray-haired comrades goes to
show that che boys who carried the mus
kets were not the only ones to be praised
for services in the civil war. The
drummer BOY had his work to do.
and the youthful Hendershott fitted his
place creditably. He could beat n drum
then, the boys say. and his playing yester-
dvy as a compliment TO the Journal shows
that he has not forgotten how to use the
stIoks.
The drum which Major Hendershott
play ed Is O beautiful one. The body of it
is bIrdssys maple, inlaid with silver. and
the heads are made of the finest material.
On the side of the drum engraved on sill
ver are the words. Presented to Maj. X.
H. HenGershott. drummer boy of the Rap
pahannock by members of the q. A. r. ard
w. X. G. to the q. A. r.. u. s. a., Sept. 8,
1857
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08
CAVALRY ASSOCIATION FORMED.

Survivors of Ktlpatrick's Division Meet ors
ganize and Adopt . Badge.
About one hundred and fifty soldiers or
Kilpstrick's Cavalry division, which 40.
companied Sherman to the sea. met yester.
day at the quarters of the Eighth lndiana
Cavalry for the purpose OF forming the
Fitzpatrick Cavalry Association. The
Eighth Indiana. Fifth. Ninth and Tenth
Ohio. Ninth Michigan. Ninth Pennsylvania
and First Alabama were all represented
The association organized by electins Msk
L. G. Estes. of Washington. ID. c.. Kilpas
rick's adj jutant- general. as president. and u
J. Hammer. of Indianapolis. Ninth q. v. CO
secretary. The purpose OF tne orsaniza.
tion Is TO provide o place at All nationA
encampments of the u. A. X wnere men<
bers of that famous division may meet, re-
new acauaintance and exchange remin<
iscenoes. The badge cdoptcc was ono des
signed By General Fitzpatrick himself, conc
ssting of representation OF hia
battle fiag with it's stfeameI on =
red cavalry quidon. with three stars
across next the staff. which Is grasped
by the talons of an eagle above. All
veterans who served IN the MIRO HTsnny
Division. Army of the Mississippl. niipas'
rick's) are requested 70 ccrresponu VIII
the secretary at Indianapolis. that proper
ARRANGEMENTS may be made for place OF
meeting at Pittsburg IN lcsA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08
WITH THE PICKPOCKETS.
One Caught at the Station and Another
at the StatehOuse.

number of pick piled their art
in the Union Station yesterday. but Frank
James one of the smoOthest of the lot. grew
overconfident and inserted his deft fingers
in lady's reticule while he was under the
nose of detective Page. The officer WAS
not slow In taking in the play and sent tho
young man in.
For the last week good.looklng colored
man has been haunt ting the museum at tho
Statehouse. and yesterday made o number
of Intellectual attempts to pick the pockets
of ladies visiting the place. Custodian
Griffin and his assistants have been inter-
ested spectators of the light fin gered
gentleman's operations. and every move he
made in the direction of pocket was
closely watched. Yesterday the fellow
pressed up to the side of n fieshy woman
with u babe in her arms. and, after o few
side maueuvers slipped his hand into her
POCKET. Griffin was within two feet of the
thief and as the thief withdrew his hand
it fell into the grip of the custodian. The
negro saw that he was caught and made an
attempt TO escape but Griffin proved a
valiant officer, and held his prisoner until
the patrol carted him TO police headQuar-
ters. He gave the name of j. II. Cray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08

Thirty-frst Iowa. was presented by q
White. of Flint. Mich. Major Warner. of
Missouri. was confident he had the best man
for chaplain In the person of Rev. L. IL.
Haggerty, of st. Louis. Utah's repre-
sentative presented the Henry Ward
Deecher" of that Territory in the person of
Rev. ID. c. hiss. The drift was toward
Kendrick. and after many seconds the
other candidates were Withdrawn and the
election was made by scclamstioD. The
now chaplain-In-chief is q prominent
Methodist preacher in Iowa.
There was but one candidate named for
surgeon general Dr. James X. Graham, of
Maryland, and he was elected by acclama-
tioD.
It was then announced that the commit
tee of the National Woman's Relief Corps
were in waiting to bear the greetings of
that organization to the encampment. t.
Thereupon about two hundred delegates
hustled themselves into their coats with
great haste. Then the visitors. escorted by
Comrades Warner of Missouri, Irwin Rob-
aisle. the encamDment standing The vis-
I;ors were Mrs Mary Sears MoHenry. of
Iowa; Mrs. Flora Jam.son Miller. of Illi-
noIs; Mrs. Lizsbsth A. Tasner. OF Massa-
chusetts and Miss Fanny HAGEN, secretary
of the Army Nurses Association. The first
of the list made a report as ''the auxiliary"
of the q. A. r.. whicd included q slap at
the Ladies of the q. A. r., while Mrs. Mill
Ter made q speech which was loudly ap-
plsuded time AMI again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08
THE 18TH OHIO REGIMENT.
1t Holds Reunion and Will Meet Next
Year at Trumbuii, Ohio.

1t Holds q Reunion and Will Meet Next
Year at TrumbuIi. Ohio.
About thirty of the survivors of the
Seventy-fifth Ohio Regiment met In the
City Council Chamber OF the Court House.
yesterday morning. The time set for the
meeting was So'clock. but the regular busi-
ness session did not begin until nearly IL
o'clock. The officers of the ASSOCIATION dur
ing the past year were Captain 2. B. Has
kell. of Cincinnati. president; Captain
Mark A. Knowleden. Cincinnati. secretary.
Among thoee present yesterday was Cap
tain Montfort. Of Cincinnati. editor of the
Herald and Presbyter. He has written q
long article on tho responsibility for the
battle of ancello;sviile. in which the
Seventy-fifth Regiment was engaged. The
article 10 published IN q book of e. A. X.
notes under the direction of the Fred Q.
Jones Post of Cincinnati. Lieut.. Gov. A.
L. Harris of Ohio was colonel OF the repi-
.aeps. Colonel Harris was IN the city ON
Tuesday, but was unable To remain for the
reunion. lie is very popular with the mem-
bers of his regiment.
Comrade Andrew jackson was at the
reunion. though be had 10 come ON one Leg
the other having been shot Oft -: the knee
IN the enRs cement at Fort Wagner, Sou m
Carolina. This occurred IN the latter part
of the year 1868. Previous to this. Comrade
jackson. Who though not related TO bid
Hickory" jackson. had fully as much
nerve. was with his regiment at Monterey.
shsw's Ridge. Cedar Mountain. second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08
PROBABLY NOT A MURDER.
Autopsy Over the Remains of Charles
Peterson, of Cincinnati.

The body of the unknown man found
dead in front of No.. 70 South Meridian
street, Wednesday night. was yesterday
identified as that of Charles Peterson. of
Cincinnati. The dead man was a painter.
and resided at the corner Of Fourteenth
and Vine streets, in that city. Ii is not now
thought that the old man was murdered.
although the autopsy. yesterday. re-
vealed q wound on the head. which.
the physicians think, may have
caused his death The suppo-
sition is that he was attacked by q faint
ing tit and fell. striking his head against
the bard walk. Yesterday Mrs Helbnrn.
of No. 4j5 Madison avenue. identified the
dead man as Peterson and said that ne had
been boarding with her for week. She
saw him last about 10 O'Clock Wednesday
night, when he bade her goodbye and
boarded a car at Illinois and South streets.
When he left Mrs. Helburn's. Peterson pos
sessed a watch aud considerable money.
none of which was found on his person.
The watch was also gone. The police do
not entertain the theory of murder or even
assault, but believe that he was robbed by
some one after falling to the pave.
ment. The remains were forwarded TO
Cincinnati last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08

were paid during the war and gold the COM
mittee reported that it be LAID on the table
and the encampment so voted.
The memorial asking for o substitute for
tine parade by the annual enoampment was
not approved, but the attention of the
commander In chief called thereto.
The memorial asking for the reservation
of certain public lands in Oklahoma for o
soldiers home was referred to the council
of administration, with power to act.
The memorial asking that transporta tion
be FURNISHED to those entitled to artificial
limbs to the place where they can get the
limb desired was approved and the resoIu-
tion adopted.
The resolution asking all Grand Army
posts to hold appropriate services on
Washlngtons birthday was Endorsed by
the committee and passed.
The committee voted not to sustain the
appeal OF q. 8. Cole. of Illinois. from that
departments decision that the Grand Army
cannot collect debts for mem bershlp of
membe, Who are delinquent
The mo. ..orial of Lafayette Post. of New
York, urging that the rudiments of military
movements be taught in the public schools,
was adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08
EIGHTH HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Officers Association Entertained by CnpA
and Mrs. w. II. Armstrong.

Officers Association Entertained by Cnpe
and Mrs. w. II. Armstrong.
The Officers Association of the Eighth
United States heavy artillery was enters
tanned Wednesday afternoon and evening
at their residence on North Delaware
street. The annual business meeting Of the
association was held at o'clock in o tent
on the lawn, President c. A. Starbuok, Of
Glens Falls. N. Y. presiding. and resulted
in the election of the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President. Lieut. James II. Doney, Wash
ington. ID. c.; vice president. Lieut.. James
G. Hill. Rochester. Ind: seeretary-treas-
urer. Lieut. James B. Clarke. Chicago. Ill,
historian. Capt. George w. Cox. Denver.
Col; chaplain, Lieut. Charles T.. Baker.
Huey. Iii.
The meeting adjourned 20 meet at Pitts
burg. Pa, on the date OF the national en-
campment next year.
Dinner was served at o o'clock. covers
being laid for twenty-four. The dining
room was decorated with red. white and
blue asters. and the chandeliers and buffet
were twined with smilax. tied with the iris
colored ribbons. In the center OF the table
was the American dag done In the reds
white and blue dowers The favore were
roses. those for the ladies' being fastened
with q silver sword. and those for the
gentlemen with tiny enameled Tag. The
house and lawn were decorated with hags
and bunting and illuminated by chinese
lanterns Aside from the members of the
officers association. those present at the
dinner were: Ex-Commander-in-Chi Chief
William Warner. Of Kansas City; ex-
Lieut.. Gov. Robert S. Robertson. of Fort
Wayne; Mai. n. R. Woods. Galesburg. I'LL
Col. J. b. Cook. Chetopa Ken; Capt Ed
ward Farley and Mai. John E. Williamson.
Paducah. KY. Cadets Coney and Adams
Washington. ID. c.: Capt and Mrs T.. l..
Glens Falls. n. Y; Mrs J. g. Hill and Misc
Hull. Rochester, Ind. and Mrs- Charles Z.
JuGson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08
THE TWENTIETH INDIANA.
The Story OF the Red Flannel Badge worn
NV This Regiment.

The story of the Red Flannel Badge Worn
by This Regiment.
The Twentieth Indiana Regiment OF ln-
fan:ry did not hold as successful reunion
as was expected. owing TO q misunder-
standing of the time and place OF meeting.
The reunion should have occurred yester,
day afternoon IN the City Council
Chamber at the court house. Owing to tho
fact that many Of the comrades wanted 10
60 home. a meeting was held Wednesday
night. A few who remained in the city
met yesterday.
The Twentieth regiment is noted one.
and was. during the early part OF the war'
under the command of GENERAL kearney.
who was killed shortly after the second
battle of Ball Run. IL fought seven days
In front of Richmond. at Fredericksburg.
Chancellorsyllle. Gettysburg and on other
noted fields. Az Gettysburg the fsgimens
was in the hottest OF the nght on Juv q
Zach member OF tho company wears IS =
badge bit of red isnneL The ongln OF
this badge dates from the tine
of the seven days enssxemsn<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08
3 CENTS EAfNg nSEFE5 xN5 MHTs 1f f!4SRs Gss2 2s

Bull Run. Gettysburg and Chancellorss
VILE. He carries with him as a relic
q piece of flag belonging TO the
ured on Cemetery Hill. at Gettys<
burg. Comrade Jackson was one amona n
q score of others who leaped upon
the stone wall where the flag was torn tnta
hundreds of pieces and carried away, For
his bravery on this and other occasions
Maj. Zen. @. A. Gilmore presented tbe
comrsde with a medal Aug. % 1863 which
he still proudly wears
At the business session of ths
reunion tho place for holding
the next reunion was discussed
Captain Montfort strongly urged that
the regular reunion should be held apara
from the National Encampment. as such
reunions are always more pleasant. IL was
decided to meet next year at Trumbull.
o. The officers elected for the coming yeas
are: President Captain LcFeber, Cineln.
natl; vice president. Capt. Ed Wade, and
secretary, Capt Mark Knowlden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08
Singular Form of Disability.

An old soldier in attendance at this encamp-
ment is very lame from very peculiar wound.
He was shot in the left leg. and the injury re-
sultng therefrom makes II possible for him to
reverse his foot entirely. when he walks one
foot will he turned the dir ecton he is going and
the other foot will have the heel in the same di-
ton. lie can also work his leg upwards that
II is six inches shorter than the uui3jurcd leg.
When the foot Is worked down" he can walk
with but n little lameness. He was u member OF
the Fourth Cavalry. and says the doctors never
reached definite conclusion as To his injuries.
some claiming that The tone was shattered and
that the hip joint socket was also injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08
Twentieth Infantry and Its Fam
GUS Red Flannel Badge.
Third Cavalry, Twenty-Sixth Volunteers
and Many Other Regiments Meet
and Enjoy Good Time.

tucky. which was COM
manded by Mel. Gen. VIM. Grose. of New
Castle, Ind, met at the Criminal Court
room yesterday morning. at 10 O'Clock. The
brigade's beloved old commander was pres
ent In calling the meeting to order. General
Crosse spoke of the organization OF the
brigade. and enumerated the trials and
troubles incident TO the drilling the volun-
teer soldier. He related many amusing in
cidents connected with his Office
of drill master at the beginning of
the war. He named the battles
which this famous band of patriots partici-
pated in, W hich included Stone River. Look
out Mountain, Missionary Ridge. Chick
amauRa and tho remarkable Atlanta cam
paign He spoke feelingly of the comrades
who lost their lives In these engagement ts.
He closed his remarks In brilliant perora-
tion. speaking In glowing terms OF the
bentits arising from the war. citing the
fact that "the valiant action of the SOL
diers during the rebellion was instrumental
in advancing civilization In our own coun-
try by the destruction OF slavery, and at
human liberty throughout the length and
breadth of the civilized world"
Remarks were also made by Comrades
Grimm, Twenty fourth Ohio: Mills. Eighty
fourth Illinois; William Gibbs. Captain
McClung and Capt. Hugh Miller. of the
Thirty.sixth Indiana. The following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted and
ordered mailed to Gen. Jacob AmmoD, the
first commander of the brigade:
Resolved, That the comrades OF the old Tenth
Brigade Nelson's Division. assembled in re-
union at Indianapolis. Ind, On Sept. q. 1898. ex-
press to our old commander, Gen. Jacob AM
mon our Joy that his life has been spared. and
tender our sympathy to him In his afilicton; that
we today recall with pleasure his true soldiery
qualities, and are proud that we had such COM
mander and gallant leader, and We hope his life
may be spared for many years TO come. and that
they be years of peace. conteniment and joy.
A colored band of musicians. with string
music. eulivened matters at reunion head
quarters by playing Down In Dixie"
.'Marching through Georgia" and other
stirring martial airs. The election of Off.
GERS resulted as follows: President. Gen.
Wm. Grose: vice president. George Dumets.
Twenty-fo Ohio; second vice president, G,
ID. C. Miller. Eighty fourth Illinois. and
Capt JAS l.. Smith. secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08
A. B. Kendrick, Of Iowa, Chosen Chap
lain-in-Chief, and DIR. j. r. Graham,
of Maryland, SurgeOn-General.
ACTION ON PENSION QUESTION
Denial Of the Right of the Author
tiles to Suspend Pensioners.
The Encampment Decides to Test the
Legality of Recent Suspensions
in the Supreme Court.

T T FL Z A P
pointed hour the
n alton al En-
csmpment of the
Grand Army got
down to business
yesterday morn
ing. Chaplain-in-
chief Lowell in
voked the divine
blessing,to which
there was the rev.
e r @ n { response
"amen." Il b o n
came the reports
of the commit-
tees. Past De-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER g. 1893

harmonious and the most enth usiastic en-.
campment the Grand Army has ever held.
Commander-ln-C Chief Adams announces
James +. Mech. of Boston, as adjutant.
general. and Louis Wagner of Philadel-
phia, as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-08
You nho Lead sedentary Lires

Will find great relief from constipation by
taking Summons Liver Regulator. 1t is Q
simple vegetable compound. sure to relieve
you. and can do no injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
RADCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO., Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES , SALE OF TWO TwO-sTORY BRICK
HOUSES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY AVENUES
NORTHWEST. BEING HOUSES NOS PIG AND
us NEW YORK AVENUE. BY AUCTION
BY virtue OF deed Of trust to bearing date June
70. !s92. and recorded among the land records Of
the District Of Columbia in Lber 1892 folio 374
et seq, and a further deed to us dated July g.
1872 and recorded among said land records in
Liber IDOL folio 2O2 ct seq. and at the request
or the holder Of the notes secured by said deeds Of
trust We will sell at public auction front OF the
premises. FRIDAY THE FIRST DAY OF
.trfEnBER. A. ID. 1898. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described real estate and the
improvements thereon. situate in the city of WASH
ington. ID. C.. viz: Part of lot No. IL In square
No. 55I. beginning for the same at the northwest
corner OF said square and running thence southerly
along the eastern line of New Jersey avenue % 90
feet thence easterly at right angles the eastern
line or New Jersey avenue 50.56 feet. thence
northeasterly parallel to southern line Of New
York avenue Fl 80 feet. thence uorthwesterly at
right angles to southern line Of New York avenue
and thence along said southern line of New York
avenue southwesterly $3.50 feet to the place of
beginning.
Terms are: One-third Of the purchase money
cash tof which $500 must be paid at time OF sale)
and balance In two equal installments at and
two years from date of sale with interest at q
per cent payable scmi-annually and secured by
deed OF trust the property sold. or all cash. at
the option of the purchaser. II the terms not
complied with In ten days from day Of sale the
trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and
OF the defaulting purchaser. five days public
advertisement. All conveyancing and recording at
cost Of the purchaser.
]. D. COUGHLAN,
au1o-dSds Trustaas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-vERY CHEAP-CUSHION PSYCHIC:
king Of diamonds S45. Ugh grade pneuma tic:
nearly new; $780, installments. Also 93 Victor
pneumatic. complete in every respect and good
as new. for $l20. HOS st. upstairs, or 1921
S after 3. au26
FOR SALE-COLUMBIAS. s35, s45 $751; PNEU-
matte Crescent. S65: Cushion Psyche. $50: Vic
tor cushion, $50; Meacham cushion, $50; Cushion
Rival, $50 All frst-class. II. S. OWEN MFG.
CO., 1923 n. Y. ave- au12-tr
FOR SALE-NEw CUSHION TIRED SAFETY,
high grade $135 machine, for $50, guaranteed;
nstallments: second ha nd cushion diamond fety
$50. 924 r st. NV after pm. au4-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE-BY VIRTUE
of a writ of feri facias issued out of the clerk
office Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia. and to me directed, 1 will sell at pub
lie sale, for cash. at the door Of the court house
Of the District of Columbia. on THURSDAY, the
SEVENTH DAY of SEPTEMBER, 1893, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, all the right, title,
claim, interest and estate Of the defendant in and
to the following described property, to wit:
Lot numbered six 30, in square numbered six
hundred and forty -four (644), city of Washing
ton, District Of Columbia. seized and levied upon
to satisfy execution No. 1885, in favor Of Jere-
miah ]. Brosnan.
d. NJ. RANSDEIL, q. s. Marshal, d. G.
au15tos6in RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Aucts.