davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-23

DUNKIRK, N. Y. 8 maja 1894.
"a staraniem Tow. Mar. Gwardyi
Brsoi Kosciusski zostai urzsd1ony wspa-
nisfy oSch6d " dniu 8 maja " s.kole
para6slnej M kt6ry publicznos6 tax
licznie sic sgromadzils, /. ola braku
miejsca wiekssa poaowa byia zmuszona
poxostac m zewnatrz.
0 godzinie Bel po nieszPoraoh rozpo-
ozsi sic obch6d " nastspujscyn pc
rzRdku:
Oh. Ff. Lewsndowski zagaii obch6d
/ przsdstawil m pr.ezesa OBJ. J. Psz.
dsrskiego kt6ry przem6wil " rresoiwyoh
siowach do pabliozuosci i przedstawil
~znaozenie obohodu. Potem nastapil
spiew nBoae oof Polske' wykonai Choir
koscielny, pod dyrekcys nas.ego nsu-
ozyciela p. Szulcs potem wypowied1ial
Piskna move p. Sxulo; skreslil caly
przebieg aycia Kosoiuszki wspomniai
mowca wszystkie jego bohaterskie cry
ny dokonsne M ziemi amerykahskiej
jake to. ma ojczystei nsszei polskiej
ziemi; NOVA trwaia blisko pol godziny
"a co ter Sc, m6wca zostai obdarzouy
hucznemi oklass ami. Pc movie pana
srulca nastapii spiew ,,Witaj Msjows
J~utrzenko" wykonsl Choir k~oscieluy.
Pc tom nastapiiy d~eklamacye Pelagii
Pszderskiej Bronisiawy S,bkowskiej.
Nova druga OBJ. FIR. Lswandowskiego;
81. m6woa skreslii przyczyne upadku
Polski. Dsklamacya w. Supkowskisj
Hymn nafodowy. Piesh ,Patrz Kos
ciuszko ma mas Z nieba", pod dyrekcys
Pana S. Szulca; posem deklamowai 10.
letni F. Lewandowski, MA wiare Pol.
ska " wiezieuiu targsny".
Deklamaoya FIR. Urban. Spiew
nWiosks kraina" wykonsl Choir koscisl.
ny. Potem deklsmaoye dziewozat
szkolnych .orle Polski" wykon.ly K,
Rozpiochowska, M. KorIeniawska i w,
Supkowsks. Spiew dziswczst srkol.
nych ,,Polsks powstaje". Deklamscye
s. Lewandowski nR ,zpacz Polski". S
Jssiek sywy obraz Polaka wykonsl "
takim stroju. Pelagia Lewandowsks
nHura do broni" potem piesd wykonaI
Choir kosoielny nWara granic platni
sludzy". Deklamacya Amy Goiaty,
Ludwik Wcz,iak sywy obraz Krsko.
wlaka; zachwycii cals publiczuosc s~oim
wesolym spiewem Krakowiaka. Potem
piesh chiopc6w szkolnych nPrzyjsciele
czy Wy wiecie'. Deklamacye Autoniego
Kosciuszki(2 p. R.) Jana Golubskiego;
na zakohozenie odspiewai Choir koscielny
pod ~dyrekcys pana S. Srulca " dy.
mem poaarow"; potem prezes obchodu
J. Pszdsrski przeuowi j~eszoze W kilku
ssowsch | podziskowai wszystkim biors.
Gym udziai W obchodzle staropolskiem
bog zspaac".
Jestssmy zobowiazsni ziozyc publioz.
ne podziekowanie wsEystkim tym ktorry
sic przyczynili do u~swietnienis obeh, ,.
du, . osobliwie 81. psnu S. Szulcowi "a
tax gorliwe wziecie udziasu " obcho.
die i IA wykonanie tax pieknych spie.
WOW. jsko ter Siostrom Felicyankom "a
ich moody podjste PREY udekorowsniu
hall j "a wyuezenie tax pieknych de.
klsmscyi dzieci szkolnyoh, skisdsmy
~szcrere staropolskie BOG zsyisc".
w imieniu komitetu obchodowsgo
T. Rutkowski, sekr. grupy lS5
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-23

Kf0 sOBIE zYCZY swoich krs.
80 wnych lub przyjaciQ Z Eu.
ropy do Ameryki sprowadzic linia okrs
towa przez Hamburg, Bremen, Ant
werpih Rotterdam, Amsterdam,
SzcIecin, do New Yorku, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Montreal t. d., MECH sic
zgsosi do gsownego sgenta m wszyut.
kie Bnie okretowe:
n. g.. G. SCHMIDT,
WinOna, Ainesoso
Evening star., 1894-11-03
BROOkLAND.

Mrs. Westphall, mother Of Mrs. Capt
Samuel Gaines Of Galveston street, South
Brookland, Gied at the residence Of her
daughter on Thursday evening. Mrs. West
phall was very i'll at her home in Mime
sofa during the summer, but recovered suffi-
ciently to accompany Mrs. Gaines to Brook
land. and some hopes were entertained of
her permanent restoration to health, when
a sudden attack Of rheumatism of the heart
caused her Death. During her last illness
another daughter, Mrs. Black of Frankfort,
KY, was at her bedside. Her remains were
taken yesterday to her former home in New
York for interment
Mr.. George T.. Paxton and family moved
from Washington to West Brookland this
week.
Judge w. II. Anderson Of Concord street
has been spending the last fortnight in
Louisville, Ky.
The home of Mrs. n. B. Malone. on Frank
fcrt street, was beautifully decorated and
brilliantly Illuminated last evening, the oc-
casion being a "chrysanthemum tea," given
to the young ladies' of Mrs. Malones Sun
day school class. Vari-colored chrysanthe-
NUNS formed the table adornments, and
were displayed in many inches in the spa
cious parlors, and boutonniers of the flow
ers of the hour were carried home by the
had a most enjoyable time with games and
other amusements. Mrs. Malone was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. William John
son, and those present were the Misses
Birdie and Mabel Nicholson of West Wash
ingtor, and Bessie Bret, Hattie johnson,
Edna Sickles, Nora Moriarty, Margaret
Marean and Violet Horner of Brookland.
Evening star., 1894-11-03
CLIFTON PARK.

Politics in this quiet section of Montgom-
cry county were stirred up last night by
large assemblage Of its residents at the
store Of Mr.. VIM. H. Clark near Four Cor
ners. The grounds were handsomely IL
Illuminated by japanese lanterns. and the
meeting, which was in the interests of the
republican nominee for Congress in the
sixth Maryland, Mr.. Geo. l.. Wellington,
was organized by the election of Mr.. Benja-
min +. Peters as chairman. The best of
order prevailed throughout the proceed
iEgs. Speeches were made by Mr.. ].
Vance Lewis, Major Daniel O'Driscoll Col.
kinsman and Mr. Spades.
Two cottages have just been erected in
the vicinity of Clifton Park, one Of which
is already occupied by Mr.. William Barnes
end family.
MIR. William H. Davidson, who has been
suffering recently from a severe attack
of the grip, has recovered.
Major Daniel O'Driscoll has Just returned
to his home from a canvass in the inter-
ests of the republican party along the Poto-
mac in Montgomery county.
Mrs. Martha Cobourn has removed from
this place to Burnt Mills.
Mr.. j. S. J. Clarke Of White Oak has
gone to New York on business and Is ex-
pected home today.
Mr.. Frederick Sanders, who was taken
seriously ill with typhoid fever a few DAYS
ago, was removed to his home In Takoma
d. c., and his illness being so serious he
has been taken to the Freedman's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1894-11-03
BRIGHTWOOD,

J. Wilmer Fisher has sold lot in Bright
wood Park to Mary Stuart for the sum of
$1,7bO.
On Tuesday Miss Margaret Mclean was
married to Mr.. Joseph MacLane Of Con-
gress Heights, d. G.
Mrs. Jefferson Middleton Of Brightwood
Park Is preparing to go with the children
and spend the winter with her parents In
Los Angeles. Cal. Mr.. Middleton will close
the house on Flint street and stay in WASH
ington until his wifes return.
Miss Irene Knowles Is still lying danger
ously II! at the residence Of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. T. White
Mr.. w. w. Richie Of Virginia has been
the guest Of his cousin, l.. Il. Shoemaker,
for few days.
Messrs. II, Il. l.. and George White have
gone to Wisconsin for a couple of weeks
Mr.. Charles ., Brown, VINO has been quite
sick at his home, Is very much better,
Grand Lodge Of the District of Columbia
made it's annual visitation to stansbury,
No. "a, II. A. A. NJ, on Monday night, with
the large attendance of 250, The meeting
was addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Mott. After
ward refreshments were served,
Evening star., 1894-11-03
DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME THREE
STORY, ATTIC AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL.
ING, NUMBERED 1879 STREET NORTH
WEST.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust to us bear
ing date February l, A. ID. 1898, duly recorded in
lihcr 1891, folio 81 of the land records of the
District of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby we will sell, at public
auction, In front OF the premises, ON FRIDAY,
THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D.
1894 AT HAIFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all
that certain piece oriparccr of land and premises
situate in the city of Washington, District Of Co
luulha, and known and distinguished as and being
lot numbered 27, in SEQ. BArgess subdivision in
square No. 152. as per plat recorded in liber ii.
II. O., folio 100, Of the records Of the surveyors
office of the District of Cufumbia, together with
the improvements thereon consisting of a three
story, attic and cellar brftk dwelling. numbered
1879 y street northwest.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, balance in three eqr pay
ments, payable In ons two; ;and three years, with
per cent interest, Payable semiannually, and Sc
cured by deed Of trust the property sold or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
of 500 will he re,Iuited at time OF sale All con
yeyancing and recording at purchasers cost Terms
of sale to he complied withsin ten days from date
of sale otherwise trustees reserve the right TO re-
sell at risk and cost of dafaultins purchaser or
purchasers.
w f. EDMONSFON,
Trustees.
Evening star., 1894-11-03
SUBURBAN NEWS
ROCKVILLE.

Col. A. II. Aisquith, formerly Of Virginia,
but for some years a resident of this coun-
ty, was on Wednesday night stricken with
apoplexy at his home near Travilah. and at
latest report was in very precarious con-
dltion. Col. Aisquith was in Rockville on
Tuesday apparently in the enjoyment Of
robust health
Mr.. VIM. b. Miller Of Brookeville, former
ly sheriff Of this county, and who has been
suffering for many months with acute rheu-
matism, was last night reported here to be
in dangerous condition, with little hopes
Of his recovery.
Mr.. Henry Risinger Of Washington has
purchased the Richards property at this
place. consisting Of q large store room,
dwelling and bakery attached, for the sum
Of $4,000.
The record in the case of the State Of
Maryland vs.. Benjamin F. Lawson, for the
murder Of Lloyd Vermilllon, on the 1st Of
September, was received here yesterday
from the circuit court for Prince George s
county. Messrs. r. Z. Brandt states attor-
ney for Prince Georges, and Edward G.
Peter OF this county, will appear for the
state and Messrs. r. F. Coombs and c. H.
Stanly OF Prince Georges will appear for
the traverser. In this case there are twenty
three witnesses summoned for the state and
twenty-five for the accused.
The November term Of the circuit court
for this county will commence here on Mon
day, the 18th instant. The following are
the number of cases docketed for the term
Criminals, 50; recognizances, 93; appeals, 81
trials, 9S; judicials, "A; appearances, 100; re-
moved cases, 3.
The bird season opened here on the 1st
instant, and since that time the woods and
fields in this vicinity have presented lively
appearance, and the sound of the shot gun
Is heard In all directions from early morn
until dark. Everything in the shape of a
gun from the modern breech loader to an
old army musket has been brought into
requisition in this warfare against the quail.
Partles who have been out and tramped
over many miles report birds as very scarce
in this locality, but those who visited the
region adjoining the Potomac have come
home with game bags well filled. =
Mr.. Albert Dassey of Washington and
Miss Roberta Bean Of this county were mar
rfed on Wednesday evening at Mt Zion
Baptist Church, by Rev. l.. l.. Lodge.
The last legislature of Maryland having
declined to extend the time Of Associate
Judge John I. Vinson Of the circuit court,
the official term Of that gentleman will ex-
pire in January next, and the question of
his successor has been subject of much
interest for some time. Among the gentle
men prominently mentioned for the place
are Hattersly w. Talbot, present state
senator; w. Veirs Bouic, jr., James B. Hen
derson, Philip d. Laird, Spencer c. Jones,
Thomas Anderson and H. Maurice Talbot.
The vacancy will be filled by the governor
until the next general election in November,
1898,
Evening star., 1894-11-03
SALES TO ENLISTED MEN,
Radical Change In the System
Recommended BY Gen. Hawkins.

Radical Change in the System
Recommended BY Gen. Hawkins.
Gen. Hawkins, comnissary general OF
subsistence, in his annual report to the
Secretary Of War, advocates q radical
change In the system Of sales on credit to
enlisted men. On this point he saysI
1t has been supposed that section ll&A
Revised Statutes, supplemented by section
iaOO confers right upon enlisted men to
make all their purchases on credit, Il they
30 elect, The experience Of the PAST few
years shows that this construction 10 Q
misehieyeus one, whatever Views may be
held as to the efficacy of the statute for
comforting the right Also seettah liza re,
ferred to seems to give to each inspector
generai of the army authority to 'desig-
nate" articles to be kept for sale, whereas,
in point of practice, the recommendations
of these several inspectors general are subs
mitted To the Secretary of War; and the
latter decides az TO what shall he "a kent,
With the view of settling all questions as
to the scope at the law Sand incidentally of
reducing the expenses Of selling subsistence
stores on credit, by simplifying the paper
accountability in the subsistence and pay
Departmental, II ia recommended that see-
tions 100 and ia,1 of the Revised statutes
be repealed, and that section ll4A he amend
The officers of the subsistence dePart-
ment shall procure and keen for sale 10
officers and enlisted mea, at cost price,
for cash, such articles Of subsistence stores
as may, from time "a lime, be designated
by the Secretary of War; Provided, That
sales Of such stores on credit may be made
to officers and eRltstea men who have NOT
been regularly paid, ar who are In the field
where 1T Is imPraGtteahla te procure funds
the amounts due therefar to be charged en-
the pay accounts Of eiiears ana on the
muster and nay rolls ef enlisted men keHt
after the date Sf purchase, .na deaHeteA
from the payraeRts i0aie upSa such nay O.
counts or muster and pay rolls by the pay
GE0aTt,nlni,
Evening star., 1894-11-03
Mrs, Myers Gets u Divorce,

Judge Cox yesterday sgned decree
divorcing Franzonia Al. Myers from Ellis
@. Myers. The latter filed the original bill
In the case. but It IL dismissed. and the
divorce granted Oh cress-bill filed by Mrs,
Myers. Adultery was the ground fer grant
ing the decree, Mrs. Myers Is given the
custody of their child, Walter Ellis Myers,
The matter of aimaRy Is reserved until
further order of the eaurt In addition to
the costs of the quit, Mr., Myers is ordered
to pay s240 the costs and expenses of
testimony taken In his wife's behalf.
Evening star., 1894-11-03

RARE OLD SOLID SILVER in great variety and
of all periods, In useful and ornamental shapes.
viz, Tea Sets, odd pieces of Table Ware,
GGros haGSss ,t, !, Boxes .. ;sI Vases es, etc ,-
in Chairs, Cabinets, Closets, Tables Hall Seats,
Hall Chests, Plate Racks, Hall Clocks Settees,
OLD ENGLISH INLAID MAHOGANY. in Exquis.
ie Sideb9ards Bqirets ms card Gard and n Tea TABLES
Trays, Bellows. Desks, Sof's. Settees. Dining
ELEGANT BUHL FURNITURE. comprising superb
Bull Parlor Clock, about eight feet high, from
Duke of Hamton's sale; Fine Old Massive
Ruhl Arm Chairs to match Nothing like them
EMPIRE FURNITURE, in Cabinets, Sofas, Arm anl
Corner Mirrors, Etegeres, Toilet Glasses, What
nots Gsr2ndoIes. superb Convex and Flat Mir
WONDERFUL OLD DUTCH AND ENGLISH MAR
QUETER5E; in Wapdroaes, F. Eseretoires, Side,
all kinds, Desks etc. This style furniture is
as5 sosssf sTsgT n fGs ay pr ATE
in great variety Of shane. both for usn and
ornament, some of which are entirely new to
OLD CHURCH vestments, Cups, Robes. Hanging
1voY hSm psnss ssI9esfk sNn IN s ssan N silver
variety, rare and antique, including a large
CruciGx over 300 years old. carved from one
state, from an old church in Madrid. Also Also
many other pieces; and fine array of Minia-
BRASS FIRE DOGS. sconees Brass-frame Mirrors
RARE Old ESiiIIsiI DIAMOND CUT GLASS, in
monts. etc.; Fancy bohemian Glasses. bcauti-
fully decorated and OF all Sizes. very desir-
nhle; Antique Glassware. IN ODD shnres. etc,
Service. Old Drasdun In Plates. Compo.ts
Vases, Cula md sauccrs in great variety,
dishes of all birds for usc and ornancrta
tion, all beautifully decorated Antique Ger
man Pottery, Old DELPHI. Vienna Porrclins
y, FRENCH ggd E1gii.h WaFs, plaGggc., slG,
raroIozzi, Coswuy, Clprian Ryder. Reynolds
Watson and others. some on sntin, and ali
siitnbiy framed,
CuItIUS ARMS, KSICK-KSACKs. Bric-0. brac,
Inugihp-, DrhP"Fi"s, Odd Pieces for collectors
sT many .t!@f rare and SegrGH articles, col
pAuIs oF THk "oLp Wolu.p."
THE MiipiE ~ BE solid Ar FthLfc AUc.
ASb TilhsDAi, NoyEiishi, rWIIFTii f6
FIFTEENTH, lsll, within our ART ROOMS,
1907 q STREET, enmmoneing each day at
ELEVEN AM and THREE Pm.
This grand nHd important collection VIII HE
2S WEN TII,mtspAY m FRIPAY ANR ,6rIs sAfUR
within opr roons from Q am. until Pm each
day. kich goods ara not 70 ia soon In this C6uRz
try. therefore tina exhibition will ha found novel,
pleasing and Instructive, Catalogues mailad TO any
ae2-Vt 9. q. SLOAN 4 CO., AuctioHssFs
Evening star., 1894-11-03
Mad u Noise In the World,

From the New York Herald
"Nhat became of the Hedgka heysY'
asked New Yorker of friend, upon res
turning after many years absence, to his
cid home in the country,
"Wai, iims runnin' the old farm, and
Toms preachin in the south, and nily's
teudir' the post ofIice at Wavetiy,"
''Thera was another" remarked the city
man. "WRsn't his nalno ed? He WeRt west
Was anything ever heard from hing"
"tirard from him? Ies, / should lhiRif ga,
Ue's made noise enough in this world, Why,
he beats d gong in a railroad eatin station"
Evening star., 1894-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERs.
Executors Sale to Close an
Estate.

ASUdUCs
FEhF dS sT pWrS E2T FIFTH aS5
18TH STREETS NORTHWEST, AND I'M
PR0XED ni,rFSI BY FRAME HOUSE No No rp9x1 l1l9
NORTHWEST BETWEEN 10TH AND IlTn
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of the authority vested In us under the
will of Peirce shOemaker deceased; we will offer @
VESlbEi,, 1894. at -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described real estate, situate In the city
of Washington, d. O., and particularly described as
follows: Part OF original lot six @ in square 800,
beginning 18th street a. the southwest corner Of
said lot and running thence east 100 feet thence
north 2S feet inches to the south line Of original
feet to 18th street and thence south feet inches
along the line of said street to the place of be-
ginning. Also part of original lot In said square
$40. beginning on street at the northeast corner
Of said lot. running thence south 100 feet TO the
thence north 100 feet to G street and thence east
along the south llne Of said street 25 feet to the
Also. on the SAME DAY, at FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, and Immediately after the sale Of the G
street property, We will offer all OF lots and
on Rhode Island avenue by the depth Of said lot
O. and Immediately adjoining the alley, making a
total frontage on Rhode Island avenue of 81 feet,
improved by frame house No. 1910 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, under rent at sl5 per month
Or aad tbs on san sash @ o
years, with interest, payable semi-annually, Sc
cured by deed Of trust of satisfactory form to the
undersigned, and tr Istees to be named by them.
deposit Of $500 on the G street property and
500 on the Rhode Island avenu property Will be
negects or refuses to comply with the terms Of
sale within fifteen u5) days the properties will lie
resoid at his or her IRIS risk and cost
FRANCIS d. SHOEMAKER.
Executors and Trustees Under VIII Of Peirce
n3d&ds go st. NV.
Evening star., 1894-11-03
A Bright Outlook,
From Puck


Friend tte struggling aRther) Have yeu
had any manuscripts accepted yets'
Struggling auther-'Nsi but l feel quite
encouraged. / forget to inclose any stamps
the other day, and the editsr returned my
manuscript at his eva expense"
Evening star., 1894-11-03
Easily Explained.
From Life.

From Life
Jenes-'1 wonder why poets wear their
hair long"
Brewn-"Didn't you ever have your hair
cut?'
Yes ef course, What's that get te de
with itT
Lets. Didn't yeu have to pay for it?'
Evening star., 1894-11-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING,
NUMBERED 1744 Q STREET NORTH WEST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust to bear
Ing date March TO- A. ID. 1892, duly recorded III
Liber 1905. folio 263. of the land records of the
District Of Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby, We will sell al public auc-
tlOn, In front OF the premises on MONDAY, THf.
NINETEENTH M = DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. u; lsst {,
AT HALF PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all that
certain piece parcel of land and premises, sit
uate in the city OF Washington. District of COlum-
bia, and known and distinguished and being
lot numbered 2S2, In T. L. Schneider's suhdi-
vision Of lots in square No. 136, per plat re
corded in liber IS, folio 81 of the records OF the
surveyors office of the District of Columbia, TO-
gether with the improvements thereon, consisting
OF three-story and basement brick dwelling,
numbered 1I44 street northwest.
Terms of sale One-third of .he purchase none.
to be paid in cash, balance in three equal pay
ments, payable In one, two and three years, with
per cent interest, payable seIniannually, and
secured by deed of trust On the property sold, or
all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de
Eosit of $500 will be required at time of sale. All
Convcyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
Terms of sale to be complied with In ten days
from date of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell at risk and cost OF the dcfaultng
AIDIS p. BROWNE,
w. L. EDMONSTON,
n3-eo&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1894-11-03
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCrIoNEERs.
TRJ STEES SALE OF DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

TRJ STEES SALE OF DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
IN NORTHEAST WASHINGTON.
BY virtue of deed Of trust recorded among the
land records of the District of Columbia In i.iher
1926 folio 227 ct seq, will offer for sale, at
public auction. In front of the premises, on FRI
DAY, the SIXTEENTH OF NOVEMBER, 1S24, At
HALF-TAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot of ground
No. 40 in Brownng's duly recorded subdivision OF
part of square II}. This lot has a front or Ia.
feet on Massachusetts avenue between LIST and I'd
streets east and runs back with that width about
1O5 feet a public alley, ard Is improved by Il
brick dwelling, No. l39 Massachusetts avenue
northeast. containing eight rooms and cellar.
Terms of sale: Oun-fourth Of the purchase money
in cash and the residue in three equal Install
ments at, respectively, one. two and three years
from day OF sale. The deferred payments To ho
secuie ed by purchasers notes, bearing interest al
& per cert, payable semi-annually, aud n deed of
trust the property, or all in cash, at the pur'
chaSer's option. Terms OF sale to be complied with
within ten days from day of sale, WITH right 10 re-
sell at purchasers cost, after three days notice, n
cas-. of default A deposit of 800 at time of sale.
All cOENeyancing at purchasers cost.
W. r. EDMONSTON, Trustee.
500 9TH st. NV.
HENRY WISE GARNETT. Trustee.
n3-eo&ds i1G 9TH st. NV.
a., 4 co. AIClIONEERS l3OT O. ST
Evening star., 1894-11-03
c. c. SLOAN & co. .,AUCTIONEEIS, l407 q stn.w.
Successors Lltimer & Sloan)
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TwO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING, NO. 211O l1TH STREET NOKrH-

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING, NO. PHO 11TH STREET NORTH
WEST.
by virtue of a ,ertain deed Of trust, dated the
1st day Of February, 1894, and duly recorded in
lber 1851, folio 3lt ct seq, one OF the land rec
ords of the District OF Columbia, and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby. viii sell, at
public auction, in front of the premises, ON FRI
DAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1894, AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK L. NJ, the following de
Washington. Distri.t of Columbia, and designate ed
as lot numbered thirty-siX (36), In Mary +.
Fitch's subdivision OF part OF square numbered
three hundred and three (3O3l, as said subdivision
Is recorded in book X. l.. H., page l42, In the
surveyors office of the District of Columbia.
Terms made own at time of sale.
WHITEFIELD McKINLAY. Trustee.
roo z q q z