davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

81 have heard President Cleveland express
kimselfforcibly upot. this matter at other times
continued Judge Holman. and don't think
he wants % make many changes. President
Harrison has kept number OF his appointees
IN ofice and there will probably be great
many disappointed men about the time that the
new appointments are expected to be made
UNCLE SAN GOING TO RErREScH
What u your idea. judge, Of the next four
yearss Are We going 20 have an era OF re-
frencEm-nt in government expenses?"
I'VE are bound TO have. was the reply
"Uncls sam IL becoming spendthrift and dur
Ing the last few wears his pocket book has been
open 20 every one and TO everything. Our
people are gradually growing very e1travagant
AMI our federal taxes must be cut down. We
must reduce them. not BY millions. but bv the
tens Of millions. and we have got to do this in
order 20 maintain republican institutions. |
don . care how rich we get II we can keep down
the taxes. We now the richest nation on
the face Of the globe and we are growing richer
every wear. A. long a. the mOrsv is prOnerIy
distributed IL Is all right. but our enormous
taxation i bringing about Capitalization Of
wealth The money = collected dollar by dol
lar from the seveutv-Odd million PEOPLE Of the
country and the hundreds of millions thus col
lscted fall into the hand, Of tens of thousands
The result l. that the rich are growing richer
and 90 n certain extent il seems TO me that the
poor are growing poorer. We have got TO cut
down TAXATION
RAILROADS AND ANARCHY.
DO you think tha; are growing rich
10 fA-;?'' said l.
Yes. / DO. replied the Judge. 'sThe land
grants 20 the railroads brought the hordes Of
emigrsnts upon 50 fast that could not di-
pest and assimilate them. Had the country
been settled up more slowly America would now
be inhabited BY Americans instead of consist
Ing OF = -uccOtash OF nations The opening OF
tAs-e lands took capital by the millions and
men BY the thousands from the eastern states
j his was not noticed At first. but the lands of
the east have now fallen in consequence. Farms
In the great valley Of the Ohio have deprecated
~ Der cent anu more within the last twenty
years; and along the Ohio river where land was
worth s2oO per acre ten wears ago YOU can now
g.: 10 for $50. Many OF these land grants
we're bought BY foreigners. English and
German capitalists nearly all the
SD.Ooo,0OO acres granted TO the Northern
Pacific railroad. and Mr.. Carter. the land
commissioner under Harrison. told me the
other day that foreign capitalists own 5000 600
scres Of mineral lands in Montana which are
Filed with an almost inexhSnstible wealth. The
emlgraat- got their lands IA the west on a small
cash payment bad crops resulted in their not
being able To pay the interest and there are
eofsv more tenant farmers in Kansas than in
Indiana The end Of the trouble has bv no
meas come. The strikes and anarchy shown
here and there over the country are a foreta.te
Of H. The real danger will appear about twenty
nys years from now. when the whole country is
tAken up BY settlers and when the question o,
daily bread will be q vital one with Millions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

to his ambition and he has far better chance Of
success than one would at first glance imagine He
comes from pivotal state. He is at present
the strongest democratic quantity In that state
and he Is making himself stronger every day.
There Is no man in the Senate who has a better
political organization than Mr.. Brice. He
keeps a corps of clerks constantly at work send
ing ont documents. seeds and letters to his con-
stltuents, and he has studied the people Of Ohio
so that he knows them almost down to individuals
Every editor in the state has received from him
map, and nearly every prominent democrat
has big photograph of Brice. which has been
mailed to him with the Senator's compliments.
Throughout the back districts you can find
letters from Senator Brice to leading farmers
which are framed by them and hung up in their
parlors as mementoes of their acquaintance with
great man. All of the colleges and educational
Institutions get the Smithsonian. geological
survey and educational reports, with what ap-
pear to be private letters from Mr.. Brice and
every farmer who could do his cause any good
has had one Of these horse books which are very
hard 10 get, but which Senator Brice's men have
captured and sent out in some way or other
Brlce 10 working on grand scale the same
scheme that one of his agents. ex-Congressman
LeFevre worked when he was in the House. La
Fevre confined it to his district Brice has ex-
tended IL to the whole state Of Ohio and before
this session Is over the scheme will probably in
clude in one way or other the leading demo-
Gratis of the whole United States There is
nothing like personal contact or contact by let
ter with man to insure his vote and his SUD-
port. and Brice is working this thought to the
fullest extent. He is sparing no money to make
himself felt and his millions are merely tools in
his hands. part of his scheme is his big So
cial career at Washington, upon which he has
entered by renting the Corcoran mansion and
remodeling it at q vast expense. He spent last
year something like o., 200 q month for his
rooms at the Arlington, and he gave one din
| ner which is said to have cost him more
than sl2, 900. / find that this last fact is
hurting him to some extent In Ohio.
Democrats who work for 81 day are astounded
at a man paying sl2, 900 for ssingle dinner, and
they can't understand how human stomachs
can eat so much money at one time He has
given a big dinner nearly every week this sea
son and his entertainments have been the fines,
Of the year. He started life, you know, a.
poor boy. He has made his own fortune and
the probability is that he can be far more extrav-
gantin expending it and keeping tie good will Of
| the people than a man who started life rich. He
never makes any fuss about his charity, but
happen to know that he gives away q great dea
TO the poor. Not long ago he gave $500 to
| church In . little town near Lima and during
the late cold snap he gave orders for hundred
OF barrels Of -four to be bought and distributed
to the poor in different parts Of the country.
! HnAxK q. CARPsxTI1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
AUCTION SALES.
p ATCLIFFE, DARK CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
~ 9e0PENSA- AVE v. Y
FUTURE DAYS,

~ 9oOPENNA. AVE NV
HsfKTr SAFE 9E yERF y AE REAL
WEST; IMPRovED BY OFFICE AND wAkE f.
LOT T,s SSE; = Ex6 EESok 50 II THE sgB11
THE PoToMAc." IL THE DfsTRIcT OF CO
pRoyEDi FRONTING 35 FEET By ADEFTH
LEAsFHoLD ON THE h fWWo-sroRY BUILDING
hSP 8 SA II En- If,1 SHOP IN REAR OF l2e4
duly recorded he undersensd ss.snees viii otter for
SALE IN front of the respective premises. by public
FIRST. az EE IPys ,s AITFEN0oS FEBRUARY
The following described estate situate and being
in the city of Washington. District Of Columbia to-
LOTS ONE d. two * GO ssr THREE JG 60 AND FOUR
Fronting 100 feet on 18th St n W.. by depth of a4l
fss and on ONCE as h ass
deed ssus. Lots Nos three ss and fos1
mr. s ~, y. ,eS, 9 sHs,sss
Terms Of sale lover and above the trst): one-thrd
day e sale the deferred payments to besr interest
gays;6;e annually and to be secured BY deed o.
Of the pu rchnser deposit Of $500 to be paid
t,Inc OF sale.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY EIGH-
TguEESnI r AZ FOUR O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF
., Tor oS'E % IN BLOCK
Of the subdivision known as the PALISADES OF
THE POTOMAC" in the District of Columbia This
lot will be sold subject to deed Of trust for 81 200
with interest at the rate Of cent per annu pay
able semi annually.
Terms t9ver and above the trus) cash. deposit of
| 800 required At the time Of sale.
H2S i n FoGE N s5.
premises,
LOT So N BLOCK.
Fronting IS feet by depth of SIS feet.
This lot will be sold subject Q of trust for
81. 81 20 with interest at the of per cent per
anniIn, pay aole semi annually.
balance in year from day Of sale the deferred
payment bearing interest at the per cent per
annum payable semi annually. secured 10y deed Of
option. deposit of $500 required at the time Of
sale.
WE WILL SELL, IN FRONT OF THE PREM
Uses, THE LEASEHOLD IN THE TwO-STORY
BUILDING AND CARPENTER SHOP IN REAR
OF NO 1924 STREET NORTHWEST, subject
to annual rental of SS54
Terms OF sale: Al cash deposit OF $50 required
at sale. The terms Of sac the several pieces of
be complied with in each in ftee days from the
day OF SALE otherwise right resell the
property or lessehod upon which default has been
purchasers after five days advertisement in some
| newspaper published IL WASHINGTON. ID. c. All con-
veyancing. recording. &c to DE at the cost OF the
or purchasers IN each Of the several sales
| SIDNEY +. THOMAS,
fe7-d&ds hssignees Of r J. Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
rich man

How mnch il he WORTH" said l.
"Oh. don't know exactly replied Judge
Holman. but hs has made a good deal OF
money out % his Law practice and be ought to
have saved lot since he was elected The
White House j. BY no means an expensive
Place for President IN comparison with his
SALARY. and doubt not that Harrison has saved
from $4,000 % ESQ 900 during mis- presidcn-
tial term lie gets a great deal more than his
mere salary. lie has his house furnished His
servants cost him practically nothing. i, His
fuel aud hight are paid by the government lie
make a great spread at his receptions with
flowers and servants. but these are almost all
given him b. the government and great part
~ bis dorsl decorations como from the green
house q the White House. II would. II seems
O. me. be high estimate to say that either he
Or fresideat Cleveland can have spent more
than Sl2.O00 or Slj,OcO a year during their
presidential terms"
CLEVELAND AND TIE OFFICE HOLDERS.
How about Cleveland. Judge? Do You think
he will make many changes in the ofices?'
NO. | don't the reply. Il think he
viii increase the list 81 men IN the civil service
and that few changes viii be made. / think
hany Of the foreign appointments will remain
- they are. ! with President Cleveland
once IN the White House during his term when
. delegation called To ask him to remove one of
the Central Amer can minister's They stated
ther case while i was there and President
Cleveland listened soberly to them. After they
went cut be Turned 10 me and said: 1t seems
90 that these men are very unreasonable
The MN thew want 10 remove has been in that
place Tor eight years. He gave up his business
b. go here. He has learned tho language of
the country and has become settled. He il
doing az duty better than new man could do
won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
Or E.xcx Flo,

The CONSUMERS Or FAxcr Flour
Can buy our Cream Blend" Flour Of the followin.
erocers 1t is the only recognized Blendet
Flour on the market and a trial will con
vince the most skeptical that it is the very bes
in use: Wholesale by b. b. EAhNsAAw 1Iso.
Washington. D. c.
J. E. CONNOLLY. PCS Istn.~
r. L. MAIN. 1872 14thn.w.
r. L. DULEY. 1SOO 18th NV.
@. W. GOLDEN. 1904 e9thn.x.
r. p. WHITE. lbs 12thn.
]. L. HAMMACE. 500 Chm
F. H. DAVIS. cor. 7th and Fna
ROBERT WHITE, IT,. 9O09.h nv.
A. c. KAMMERKR. I30 lstn.w
W. F. AUTH BRO. "a and Ind. ave NV
T. HOGAN COL n. J. ave. NV
JOHN II. ONTRICH. SOl 9Th NV
WILLIAM KERR. 18th and Fnw
JOHN NJ BUCKLEY. cor. 2lst and Nav.
Mrs A. J. MARSHALL. 1730Lnw.
cHAs. BUTT. 1890 It'll NV
STEER BROS. 1000 On-w
r. A. CLAYTON. 100 Daw
+. A. NEWMAN BRO. $50 GA. AZ.
J. G. DE ALLEY. 7os 7thaw
n. N. DE ALLEY. cor. 9Th ana HaH
Mrs. ANNIE BURKE. SD uhav
EMIL SPAIN. cor. 9th and Law.
A. J. SANFORD 3 BRO. LIZ UnioaaI
6. L. DENTY. loo aw.
THoe. HAWKINS. cor. " snA NaR
J. b. PROur. All ~ aw.
@. v. WOODBRIDGE. 600 othsv
W. A L. HUNT. sol 4<av
JAMES FERRY. al n. J. ave- nv
b b. BADEN. R22 Csc
L =. LUsBY. T22 Rase CAptsol.t
JNO. y. SCHNEIDER, 213llthna
n. J. SCHNEIDER. 12 Ma Avn
BERNARD WALLS. cor. ID and Che
R. Z. MILES. - 3dn.s
JOHN n CLARK, cor lxh ana Rna
Mrs. WILLIAM BRAHLER. A0I Hn.a
BRIsoN NORRIS. 50l II ne
,. c. LIPP0LD. 9Th and Boundarynv.
HAGAN BROS. 18th and nv.
! !SHE ( G SSFi 2 i 8; n i:ss :,
p. KENNEDY. cor. Oh md Bea
g I. WOOD. cor 6tk and o nv
W. IL SUITE. cor. ID and Caa
sAMTEL LEI Is8 AHav.
ANfc2eTLIA GR9GEsY Co. xnsoosta. DO.
JACOB MEL. Ben nd Il 81 Az. .,a~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
CHEsAPE.KE AND ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE N FFFEcr OCTOBER n $50,
rains leave daily from Union station q ant
9th ami q sts. 80
through the crsnle~t scenery Ia Am--ira. with ~
hsndsoinesf and most complete solid Train s.rviss
West from Washington
100 M. daily -(farinraf AZ Igus. Tg,.-
ited'-soiid v-sfihulod newly euulpp-d. ele-tri.-
lighted train PuilInans m sies me Washfn<-
ton TO Cincinnati DINING "a sffashsi 81 Mzg-xsfis
70 serve breakfast Arrives Gnciu nat y 90 In
disnapolis Ill 10 g. m. -. Lou, - m f'hi-ars
5::S pm.
IL :lOp. IA Gaily-The famous '.F. y v Idml'.4t"
solid ve-tibul- train iiulnx Pull tiaa
siespers for Cincinn Il. Lexington and LOUISVILLE
without change. srrfvinK a. Cinrinuati y - - IA .
Lexington 1op. Louis vile q - y Ia Indian.
apolis IL Or =. m, Chi-agp q. a an. IT Louis -
a. m. connecting Ia Union fenoi for ~ points
2:O0p. m. dailv-Fsn--~s FOR tasrslon-xlll- Char
loftcsville, Richmond. wavn~-ioro. stanton saf
principal Virinia points daily. eKo~pt SUNDAY. Toe
Richmond.
BIB and l42l Penns-
M H. W FULLER. Gent Passenger Axeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
Written for The Evening Star.
Lady ShanlOn.

'T-ttcu 1ue Evening star.
Lady Shanlon.
Lady Shanlon's castle of silver,
Is down by the sea,
She was courted by much wealth,
And bright royalty;
But to all such like entreaties,
She gave the deaf ear,
For beyond the bay shapen water,
Dwelt her brave Lonamere;
lover Of grace and Of form,
Who came to her oft,
When the waves fiuug their spray
To the heaven aloft.
This is the night for his coming,
And the ocean Is high;
Lady Shanlon goes to the door,
Scans coast and sky;
She utters some words of alarm,
Dons her light shawl,
And hastens of on the beach,
Blown by the squall.
She would aid her brave Lonamere
The landing to make,
While the fiends Of darkness,
Their frolic doth take.
Under fran diamond decked hand,
She peers at the main;
Struggles bravely onward, Is blinded
By the dashing of rain,
When, oh! mishap, fate Of all latest
Horrors TO say,
Headlong she plunges into gulch,
With the sand washed away.
The swift waves hurry her down,
Into the reeds,
But her dead body shortly appears.
Mid floating sea-wecds.
Brave Lonamere comes TO the beach,
Fastens his boat,
And hurries of to the castle,
Seeing not the object aloat.
IT'S weird and a CHASTITY thing,
With its golden hair,
So neat and bewitchingly kept,
Now in tangled snare.
What wondeTous change hath come,
Spirit, beauty gone
Naught left but discarded thing,
For worms to feed upon.
With gimmering lights they search
The foam-crested shore,
Hands and hearts are trembling,
With LolaIlere before.
His eyes are on the darksome body,
He speeds him now TO save,
Another doomed-the twain OF them,
Lie dead upon the wave;
A dashing and mountainous bi,low
Ended the span of his life,
But not till he clasped the corpse
To his heart as q wife.
The wildly raging storm went down,
The bodies sank from view:
Long and fruitless the search
For this devoted two.
But, who shall say tits not as well,
For what thing more
Could dearest Hinships have done,
By burial on shore,
Than to have placed the bodies,
Thus tenderly side by side,
With monumental stone recording
When and how they died.
JOHN PRESTON CAMPBH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
r ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers,
AZ go PA. AVE NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TwO-STORY
AND BASEMENT FRAME HOuSE NO ga Z.

SALE DESIRABLE TWO-STORY
AND BASEMENT FRAME HOUSE. NO. :3I4 L
STREET SOUTHEAST. BY AUCTION.
By virtue OF deed of trust given TO and duly
corded In Iiber No. l32. folio 20 ct seq. of the
land records Of the District OF Columbia and the
request of the party secured thereby. will sell by
pub1te auction in front OF the premises on MONDAY
FEBkUAR1 IMENIIETH. 1893 AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. all that certain piece or
parcel 81 land and premises lying and being in the
city Of washington District Of Columbia. to wit: Lot
nunpered TWENTY-FIVE CID in the subdivision made
6y Wheeler and Thomas; trustees. in equity cause
No 1919. Doc. 81, wherein John Cornelius ct ais.
were complsnants and John De Vaughn ct ais de-
PENDANTS OF the real estate mentioned in said cause
being in square numbered seven hundred and ninety
nine 1897 as recorded in the surveyors office Of said
District, in subdivision book eleven 3D. page one
hundred and twelve and one-hah ul2lO. together
with the improvements, ways. easements and appur-
tenances thereto belonging.
Terms of sale: One-thrd Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. the balance in equal nstallmens
at one and two from the day of SALE with
bearing interest from the day Of sale the rate of
per cent per annum. payable semi annually, and TO
BE- secured by deed Of trust the premises sold or
All cash. at the option of the purchaser deposit Of
500 required st time Of sale Terms to be complied
with in ID days from the day of SALE otherwise the
trustees reserve the right resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defsuting purchaser after days
advertisement OF such resale in newspaper pub
hshed in Washington, ID. c. All conveyancing re-
JOHN ii. CHEN.
67 and 6o9 g st n. ". r
]. WALTER COOKSEY, trustees
feS-d&ds A4 d st. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

1hs above are the ideas Of an old man OF ont
q ths older states l want to Offset them with
ee>s had Yesterday With one Of the brightest
youug men OF the west. Senator Wolco,t of
Colorado 10 the best human type which grow,
wet OF the Mississippi sprouted in the
1ursery Of New England from one Of the old.-,
ent'ies Of our history and surrounded bv the
essoetAtions Of the Puritans and Yale College.
he vs pulled from the ground BY his own
snersy and ambItion and transplanted as q
young man into one Of the widest parts Of the
mining regions Of Colorado. With Q great
great grandfather who was one of the first
oovsrnors Of the Connecticut colony, with Q
0Dsat grand 1nels who was George Washing
ta's Ssssssasy Of the Treasury, and with no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
fe7-d&ds
ATIMER 4 SLOAN. AuctiOneers.

VALUABLE RESIDENCE LOT, STREET NEAR
CoNNECTICUT AVENUE NORTHWEST, AT
On THURSDAY. FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH, 1893
at FIVE O'CLOCK r NJ. 4 front of the Premises. we
will sell Lot "a IN square leg, fronting y
street near Connecticut avenue northwest and run
ming back la feet q inches alley 20 wide,
This Is a splendid building site for handsome resi-
dence and being situated in of best
hoods should command attention.
Terms: Purchaser TO assume q deed Of trust for
81 00O with two years to balance in cash. or the
whole of the purchase m be paid in cash at
purchasers option. $3.50 will be required at time of
sale Terms 20 be complied with in fifteen days; title
perfect. LATIMER SLOAN
fe9-dkds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

T. WARREN JOHNSON. Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMHD PLEDGES.
will sell by public auction at the store of H. K
Fulton, I2fS Pennsylvania avenue northwest, COM
mencing TUESDAY. FEBRUARY FOURTEENTH
| at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, all the unredeemed pledges
in his store upon which the interest is due year
more. consisting Of Gold, Silver and Metal Cased
Watches, Chains. Charms, Lockets, Cuff Buttons.
Collar Buttons. Scarf Pins. Studs Plain Gold and
Rings Pins Earrings Set Jewelry Bracelets. Coins
Printers Sticks. Silver Ware. Diamonds and other
Precious Stones. loose and mounted. Guns. Rides
Revolvers. Canes. Umbrellas. Razors Clippers
Valises. Knives Opera AMI Field Glasses. Plated
Ware Dress Goods, Seal Goats. &c. Sale to continue
morning at 10 O'Clock. evenings at and 30 O'Clock
until all the lots sold Ticket holders please
notice.
II. K. FULTON. Pawnbroker,
F. WARREN JOHNSON Auc.ioneer fe7-1t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

AVE YOU GOT ANY
chalk in the United
States?"
The question was
asked a few days ago by
the agent of . French
firm who applied for in
formation to the geo
logical survey. He did
not know, because the
text books Of geology
say that there are 10
great chalk deposits in
+b,o aa-n4r- s,,ok an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts. Gle Z st. n.


VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS WATER STREET
BETWfEN TWENTY FIRST AND TWENTY
SECOND STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUC-
TON.
On THURSDAY. FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH. 1898.
at HALF-PAST FOrR O'CLOCK p NJ, will sell,
in front of the preL ses lots 10 and 81 square
improved by small tenement houses
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two
years. with interest secured By deed Of trst the
property, all cash. at the option of the purchaser
deposit OF 500 on each lot at time Of sale.
Convey ancing and recording az cost of purchaser.
feS-d&ds THOS. BOWLING son. Aucts.
q o. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer 1916 st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY. BEING HOUSE No. ZIG
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue OF certain deed of recorded libsr
16fO folio sl ct one Of the land records for the
District OF Columbia and az tie request OF the party
secured thereby, will offer for sale in front OF the
premises on TUESDAY. FOURTEENTH DAY OF
p. NJ. all Of lot numbered 81 in Is. W. Carpenters
subdivision Of original lot in square numbered osS
as the same : recorded IN book 12, folio ISL of
surveyors Office OF the District of Columbia Sold
subtet TO certain deed Of trust to the Of
81 500 and interest.
Terms of One cash in excess Of said deed OF
trust and the balance N one ID with interest
the rate OF SIX 90 per centum per annum. payable
seini-annurlly. and secured by deed of trus. the
chaser 500 deposit at time Of sale Terms 10 be
complied with in ten days the property will he
sold at the risk and cost of the defaulting urchaser
after five days reaaver.isement.
WILLIAM ". WRIGHT.1
fe4-eoSds FRANK II. CARPENTERS irus'ees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. fe7-7t'
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auct,oneers.

TRTSTEES SALE OF LOT AND BRICK DWELL
STREET BtTwEEN .HAREwo0D AvESUF
DROIT PARK.
BY virtue of deed Of trust recorded in L.ber 1861!
folio }4S. Of the land records Of the District Of Co
lnmbia. and under order of the court. passed in
Equity Cause No. 13 $3.50 in the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, the undersigned trustees will
FTEEETH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1888 AT
HALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, in front Of :he
premises. the south rs eet by the full wi,th OF
lot twelve or. in Mackey Duvall's recorded sub
division Of lots ;hree CD and four az. in block ten
lOl in lie Droit PARK. as the said subdivision Is
corded in county book 9, page 81 in the office of the
surveyor OF tine District of Columbia, with the i'm
provenents on said part of LOT. the having a
front on Elm street of II feet and being No 90 on
said street.
Terms of sale: One of purchase money to be
paid ia cash. the residue in equal install nents one
and two years from day of sale for Which the pur-
chaser shall give promissory notes bearing terest
from day Of sac a: the rate of cent per annum
able seniannually. and to be secured by deed Of
trust on the property Sold all cash. the option of
the purchaser deposit Of 5000 to be made when bid
is accepted and terms of sale to be complied with in
ten days from of sale trustees reserve th right
to resell at risk and cost of defaultng purchaser.
Q. II. WILLIAMSON Tu,,.o..
W. E EDMONSrDN,} trustees.
1e2-d&ds Office. 800 5th st. n. w.