davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING on
9TH STREET BETWEEN L AND q STREETS
SoUTHEAST, BENZ HOUSE NUMBERED 526
9TH STREET
b. Virtue Of deed OF trust. duly recorded I'm
Iiber numbered 1885. folio $40 ct seq Of the land
reeoris Of the District Of Columbia, we will sell
On MONDAY, THE TwENTl-NINTH DAY or
January, A. D. 1894. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK r. NJ. all that piece or parcel Of ground
and premises situate. lying and being in the city
and distinguished as and being parts Of lots and
Z. in square $40. beginning 16l feet inches north
from the southwest corner Of said square: thence
north y feet inches; thence east 10 feet: thence
north feet inches; thence east feet and
south 4 feet inches; thence "a feet 1 inch
to = So.foot alley; thsa.ce south along said alley
~ feet Inches; thence west ~ feet . inches TO
the beginning. together with all the Improve
inents. ways easements. rights. privileges and an
purtenaDces thereto belonging or in any manner
appertainng.
Terms: One-third cash. balance i'm one and two
years. at y per cent per annum interest payable
semi annually, and to be secured by a deed ~
trust on The property sold. all cash at the on
tlon OF the purchaser. deposit OF 500 REQUIRED
at time OF sale. Conveyancng. &c. at purchaser's
cost Terms of sale to be complied with In dff.en
days otherwise trustees the right TO resell
The property at the risk and cost OF defaulttny
purchaser. after five days advertisement OF snS
resale In some newspaper published I'm Washington
ID. c.
WILLIAM oCKSTApT.
ii. Ii. BERGMAN
.aia-uNds Tr,,s fees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18

have resumed business after a shutdown
OF several weeks. and have made arrange
ments to increase the capacity of their fac
tory by building large addition. Beltaine
Lurch & Company have started up on full
time after five weeks of idleness. They
are hat manufacturers and employ 100 per-
sons.
The lockout has closed twenty hat FAC
an extent that an early resumption is alb.
sOlutely necessary, If the manufacturers
intend to continue in business.
In Bethel, three miles distant, there are
eleven hat factories. Each one of them is
fairly busy. The Judd & Dunning Ha,
ready begun operations with about 200 EN-.
ployes.
The fifteen hat factories in Danbury not
included I'm the lockout report a general in.
crease of business
In the West.
The following reports come from the
west:
The Ashland, Wis, Sulphite Fiber Com
pany's plant began operations yesterday
giving employment to many idle men.
The Arkansas Valley smelter at Lead
Vile. Col, has resumed, and five furnaces
have been fired up. treating $50 tons daily
and giving employment to $50 men.
The Western knitting works at Roches
ter Mimi, have started up on full time
and with full force. The overhauled works
of the Stony Creek Wooden Company VA
start up in a few days.
ID. June & Company's foundry and en-.
CINE works at Fremont, Ohio. have started
up after six months idleness. over ID
men are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18

the matchmaking of the streets. In this
way they pay for their board and lodging
and are liable to steer clear Of the county
In the future.
Solomon 3. Ecker OF near New Windsor
Carroll county, lost two valuable horses a
few days ago. their deaths resulting from
poison that had been administered to
them by unknown parties. Not long age
he lost another horse in the same way;
There has been a mad dog scare at Thurs
ton, this county. A strange dog, suffering
with the rabies. entered that place on SUM-
day and bit a number of dogs. He was
finally killed by party of men.
The death Of Levi Trout, an estimab bic
young man OF Manchester, Carroll county
occurred on Sunday under peculiarly sac
circumstances. He was to have been mar.
ried on Tuesday, and all the arrangements
for that event had been made. he wal
twenty-seven years old, and death resulted
from typhoid fever.
MIR. John Hartman is visiting friends In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
FALLS CHURCH.

An interesting meeting of Pioneer Lodge
of Good Templars was held on Tuesday
night, with eighty-four members present.
Fer good of the order the following pro-
gram was rendered, viz: Instrumental
music, Cecilia Galop." Mrs. NJ. NJ. Erwin /;
recitation, "A Green Mountain Justice"
Mrs. c. b. Dilly; reading, Where Do You
Liver" Miss Bertha Payne; solo, MY
Trundle Bed" Miss Lille Porter; reading,
Charles Parker; solo. "Oh, My Father, Keep
U.s." NJ Nj. Erwin. Rev. J. 7. Williams
read paper prepared by him on Com
munion Wine" 1t was strong plea for
the use of unfermented wine at the sacra-
ment This was followed by discussion
on the subject, participated in by Messrs.
Thomas Hitler, Nj. NJ. Erwin and others.
Preparations are being made for the en-
/ tertainment of the district lodge, which
meets here on the 18th of February.
Rev. j. T. Barber. pastor of the Baptist
Church here, has been engaged in revival
services in Leesburg for the past two
weeks.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Sallie Jacobs. daughter of Mr.. A. r. Jacobs,
to Mr.. Berkeley Richards, on the 9th OF
February.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary c. Phillips, who
died on Monday, aged eighty-six years.
took place at her late residence near here
on W ednesday, Rev. j. +. Williams and
Rev. j. Ii. Jenkins officiating. She was
buried In me nome burying grounds on the
farm.
Inc committee appointed to revise the
charter of the town has about completed
the work, and at the final meeting next
Tuesday will adopt the amendments and
forward the charter amended to j. f.
Willard, the county representative in the
legislature, for enactment into law. The
work of the committee has progressed
smoothly and a material Improvement in
the charter will be the result of their
laborS.
Mrs. j. Nj. Thorne. grand vice tempiar;
Mr. W. ii. Hatch, past grand chief tenn
plar, and MIR. Geo. W. HaWxhurst. grand
secretary of the Order of Good Templars
LETT here this morning to attend a meeting
OF the executive committee OF the Grand
Lodge of the state. which meets in Char
lottesvile today.
The fourth monthly report of the teachers
OF The graded school of the town has been
filed with the clerk of the board of trustees
and shows an enrolment of 119 scholars,
With an average daily attendance of ~.
The county superintendent, Capt. NJ. D..
Hall. will visit the school next Friday.
Mrs. Chris Williams and children of Eek
ington are visiting Mrs. j. W. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Swiggott are quite
sick.
Col. e. F. Lee of Clarke county Is visit
ing his SON, MIR. u. K. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTlONEERS, l4O7 G ST
Successors TO Latimer & Sloan,
0GMPORT[ERg' SALE
HANDSOME AND USEFUL
INTERIOR DECORATIONS

SUCH AS
FINE OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE, IN ALI. SHAPES.
Quantity OF THE GENUINE OLD WkIS;E
WOOD. IN ALL THE PREVAILING COLOks
AND SHAPES; OLD SHEFFIELD TRANS 81,
f sSA sRoSzE ME5 EE az FaE
THE NUrRE DAME IN PARIS, OLD ENGLISH
SILVER AND GILT COASTERS. Plated EN-
TREE DISHES, ROCOCO CANDILSrICKS.
OF THE FINEST OLD wEDGEwOOD MEDAL
LIONS OF THE ROMAS CAESARS AND THEIR
WIVES, A.p 1850. FROM THE MURIETrA
TABLES AND TOILET GLASS, SHELL. Fps
AND SAlCERS. HEAVILY GIIDED; REAL.
OLD LOUIS Nv TABLE PLATEAU, NTH EN-,
TENSION; OLD ENGLISH TOBIEs. ANTIQUE
PRIESTS ROBES. OLD DELPHI AND OrIiER
MUGS. DELPHI PLAQUES. OLD DUTCH GIN
BOTTLES, OLD ENGLISH SPORTING PRINTS.
l9 M NINA Rich AND BEAITI-
CANDIESTICKs, WROUGHT IRON ANDTRoNs'
FI HsiRi SETS A MIL, LANES ERAss PLA0uEs
CENTER PIECES. WINE COOl.Eiis. VASES.
LAMPS: HAylI.AND FISH SETS, OLD
WORKED COPPER. OLD SNUFF BONES.
KNOCKERS AND CANDIESTICKS. ALI. 90,
IONIAL; SWORDS OF THE REVOLUTION.
RARE OLD EMBRoiDERiEs. POINT LACE
HANDkERCTIlEFS, COLLARS AND CI'FFS
GlRANDOLES. COATS OF ARMS AND MANY
OTHER RARE AND VALUABLE PIECES.
Owing TO the lack OF trade and want of money
We will sell at public auction. by order OF a New
street, on TUESDAY, "WEDNESDAY and Thu RS.
DAY. JANUARY TWENJY-THIRD, TWENTY
FOURTH and TMENTY-FIFTII, 1894, at ELEVEN
rare collection Of goods.
On exhibition all day Monday, January D. from,
am. until pm.
Catalogues at our Office.
C. G. SLOAN & CO..
JalS-5t Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18

The employees Of the Bourne mill at Fal
River, Mass. have received their ninth semi
annual dividend in the profit-sharing plar
that has been in operation at the mill dur
ing the past three and one-half years.
One family received $40 as it's share of the
profits for six months. and other families
received from $50 to $50 each individual
employees received from 8 to SO each
These sums are Independent of and in ad.
dition to their regular wage list of the mill
which IL the same as the other mills in the
city.
George A. Chase, the treasurer who has
been making the fit-sharing experiment
expresses himself as fully satisfied with tn,
results. and he believes he has accomplished
all he anticipated when he put the plan In
operation 1t will be continued another six
months, the next payment to be made abo,,,
the LIST of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
BOYCOTTING THE NEGRO.
Mill Owners In Arl<ansas Warned No,
to Employ Him.

to Employ Him.
Advices received at Little Rock, Ark
last evening from Black Rock. the scene OF
a threatened race war. were to the effect
that the situation there was assuming a
serious aspect The negroes, who had been
discharged from the mills and factories by
their inundated employers, were armina
themselves, preparatory to driving the
white substitutes from their old places
The white citizens. however entertain nc
grave fear from this course. Their graves,
apprehensions are that the iawiess white
element will carry out their repeated threats
to burn all the factories whose managers
refuse to discharge the negroes in thei:
employ. The mills and factories are guard
ed and the streets are patrolled by men
With WincheSters. Real estate owners
have been served with notices warming
tht IN not to rent to negroes. and in some
cases tenants have moved ontsthrough fear
of their lives and gone into the country
Yesterday Gov. Fishback instructed the
sheriff of Lawrence county to spare nc
effort to apprehend the leaders Of this law
tect the rights of citizens. The governor
said in an interview that no such lawless-
ness would be tolerated. and IL necessary
rewards would be offered for the men who
are melting the strife
A citizens meeting was held at Black
Rock yesterday, at which resolutions were
adopted strongly denouncing the outrages
perpetrated by the lawless element II
was set forth that the mill owners and fac
tory managers had the legal right to selec,
and control their own forces. and that in.
reference was a species of socialism not to
be tolerated III this state.
Black Rock is in the center of a large
manufacturing and numbering district, and
owing to the present financial stringency
an unusually large number of plen are now
out of employment. Among them are many
lawiess characters. who have caused all the
trouble. The names of the leaders are in
the hands of the officers. who have war
rants for their arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
ONE OF VOORHEES, EARLY DEFEATS
His OratOrical Flight Turned Into
Ridfcule by One Dry Remark.


Rfdicule by One Dry Remark.
Senator Voorhees, often entertains his
friends with "reminiscences of his early law
practice, says the Household, when he was
struggling .laboriously to make a reputa-
ton and to get on in the world. He was
employed at one time in the defense of a
murderer. It was desperate case. The
evidence of the crime was direct and posi-
tive. His clients reputation was bad. and
there seemed to be no extenuating circum-
stances. The young lawyers only avail
able resource was oratory in summing up
the case. He threw himself into his work
with characteristic ardor. The Kentucky
court room audience was profoundly at
fected by his eloquence. The jury in the
box were overcome with emotion, and sew
their eyes suspiciously when the orator
took his seat.
The prosecuting attorney was an old man.
gruf in manner, and with shrill, piping
voice. He had listened to the appeal Of
young Voorhees, without a sign Of sensi-
bilty. He had not, however, overlooked
the effect which had been produced upon
the susceptible jury. He rose slowly from
great elaboration. He locked at the bench,
and then glanced sharply in the direction
Of the jury. Then he remarked with a
strong nasal twang:
Gentlemen of the jury, you might as
well understand from the very beginning
that am not boring for water"
There was an instant's pause, and then
the audience was convulsed with merri-
ment. A single dry sentence from the
shrewd old prosecutor sufficed to overwhelm
with ridicule the eloquent pleadings of his
ambitious opponent, who had no case. yet
had nearly succeeded by his eloquence and
pathos in securing the acquittai of the pris-
oner. Then. taking a second pinch Of snuff
and paying no further attention to the
argument for the defense. the prosecutor
summed up tie evidence in a plain, bust
ness like way. and compelled the Jury. by
sheer force of reason and common sense
to convict the murderer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
FREDERICK.

The stove in the dining room of Prospect
Hall, the handsome country home of Mr..
Calvin X. Mutt of Philadelphia located
rear this city, became overheated Wednes-
day morning, and when the governess
entered the room it was in flames. She
gave the alarm, and the servants on the
place put the fire out before it had more
than destroyed the handsome fireplace
and a number Of valuable ornaments. Mr..
Mutt, who has been i'll, became frightened
and jumped from a third-story window,
but escaped serious injury. number OF
guests were at the house at the time, and
one of the ladies suffered severely from the
shock.
The first death to occur at the Home for
the Aged of this city was that of its first
inmate, Mrs. Margaret Deleplaine who
passed away Tuesday night. death resulting
from paralysis. Mrs. Deleplaine was in
her eighty-fourth year, and was the widow
of George w. Deleplaine of Frederick, who
died several years ago. She was Miss Mar
garet Wiiiet of Biadensurg, Md, and after
her marriage to Mr.. Deleplaine moved to
Frederick. where her home has ever since
been. She was a prominent worker In All
Saints +. T.. Church, this city, and was
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
Petitions are to be presented to the Mary
land Legislature at its present session for
the passage of a local option law for
WOodsboro and Creagerstown Districts this
county, and the movement has already re-
suited in serious controversy between
friends and opponents. In several instances
personal encounters have resulted. The
saloon men are particularly aggressive. and
are determined that the measure shall be
defeated.
A Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip has
been organized by the members OF the
Evangelical reformed Church Guild OF this
city, and will work in connection with the
guild.
CURED among citizens of Frederick city
and county during the past few days. Mrs.
Mary A. Jones died at Barthalowe, aged
seventy-eight: Mrs. Margaret X. MorseII in
this city, aged eghty-one; Mrs Catherine
A. Hahn in Bakers valley, aged seventy
three: Miss Lucinda HoIbermer, at Walker
Vile. aged fifty.
A very fashionable and interesting we'd
ding took place on Tuesday morning at
the home of Mr.. Perry Gather, near
unionville, this county. the bride being
his daughter, Miss Emma Gather whose
brother. Mr.. VIM. NJ. Gather, is president
of the board of county commissioners and
the groom, Mr.. J. Brooke Boyle. one of
the best-known young men in the county.
The house was very handsomely decorated
and was crowded with guests. The Rev.
Father Bartlett of ST. AIMS Roman Cath
ole Church of Baltimore performed the
ceremony, and afterward a reception was
held and the bride and groom left for
Baltimore to spend a part OF their honey
moon.
In the adjoining county of Carroll they
have adopted a practical and effective
method for the suppression of the tramp
nuisance. All who are caught within the
corporate limits are taken up and confined
in the county jail, being taken out each
day and put to work breaking stones for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
TOMORROW.

DuNCANSoN BROS, AUCTIoNEERS.
ASSIGNEEs SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF GRO
IN STORE on NICHOLS AVENUE NEAD
DOUGLAS HALL, ANACoSTIA, ID. {.
By virtue OF u deed Of assignment given to us
will sell on the premises ON FRIDAY, Till
NINETEENTH DAY OF JANUARY. A. D. 1884,
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, the en-
tire contents OF store occupied by George W
Fowler and situate Nichols avenue near Doug
las Hall, Amccsta. and comprising in part
SUGARS. CoFFEES, FLOUR, FISH. LARD
CANDI Is. HAMS. SHOULDERS STARCH
STORE FIXTURES, NAT. CASH REGISTER
LARGE QUANTITY OF CANNED GOODS
ALSO,
AT ONE O'CLOCK. TWO HORSES AND TWO
CROCEuS WAGONS AND HARNESSES.
The above stock being fresh and well assorted 4,
should attract the attention OF dealers.
GEORGE W. TALBERT
HENRY c. McCAITLEY
ja13-d AssigEees OF Geo. W, Fowler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
DUNCANsoN EROS. AUcTIoNEfRsS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uSrNpRoy

TRCSrEIS SALE OF VALUABLE rNINPRoyED
PROPERTY KNOWN AS LOTS AND Z,
BLOCk 3, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BENZ
The NORTHEAST CORNER Oh THIRTEENTH
AND HARVARD STREETS NORTHWEST.
by virtue OF certain deed of trust bearing
aud recorded IN Liber No. ,a3s. folio 2o4 seq,
OF the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request %. the holder OF the notes
secured Thereby. We will sell AT public auction,
In front OF the premises. TUESDAY. The
IHlhIlETH DAY OF JANUARY. A. ID. lse4 AT
described real estate situate IN the county "
washington. District OF Columbia, 10 wit: An
those certain pieces and parcels OF land and prem
ises Known aud distinguished lots numbered 3
and Z. in block numbered g. In John Sherman,
trustees. subdivision Of docks numbered 3 aud
Fart OF Mt. Pleasant ami Pleasant Piains now
known Columbia Heights, as said FIRST named
subdivision IL recorded IN the otlce OF the sur
,eyor OF th. District OF Columbia, in county book
No. q. Dag. 40. said prUperty Will be- sold SUBJ
ject TO CERTAIN deed of trust for 81 ss2 aud the
Interest t.r.-D The conditions this trust viii
be aniounc.- tine of sale.
Terms. a,nesLird sf The purchase money 10 h
paid ia cash. The bslanc- la Two equal INSTALL
merits ia sn- aud two years frsIu day Of sale.
The notes OF the purchaser ~ be given bearing
inter- II al the rate OF per ceni Der annuu
ta, able :, annually. and 10 De secured by deed
upun the property sold. all cash. at the
UI,tiau OF til. purchaser. 4 Deposit OF 400 wifi
be- r.auir,-d at the time OF SHE. Terms of s.l.
10 re- roiapll.-d With Nttha fifteen DAYS from a.r
m. Prosperity M the risk and cost OF defpnlt,ny
purchaser after nye days adveTt iseLB.ut OF such
resale. All convey ancIng ard recording NJ rur-
DAVID u. STONE
JOHN A. TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUcrIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLING,
IN FIlSTOE COURT, BETWEEN 18Th AM
18th AND y AND W STREET. NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS
IN FIilSToE COURT, BETWEEN 18Th AND
l4TH AND AND W STREETS NORTH wIsT
EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust. bearing date
on the Fifth 18th day OF August, AID. 1880, and
recorded among the land records Of the District o.:
Columbia In llber No. 1917. folio rs et seq., and
at the request of the holders of the notes secured
thereby, We WILL OFFER public auction. IL
front of the premises, on WEDNESDAf, the
TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY. AID. 1894
at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following DESERVED
real estate. situate I'm the city OF Washington
District OF Columbia. 20 Wit: All those certain
pieces or parcels OF land and premises known and
distinguished rs and being lots numbered one hun.
dred aud thirty fl3Il and hundred and
thirty eight n3s). in Mary V. BonDell and ]. W
Reed subdivision of lots in square numbered tive
hundred and thlrty-five t235. per plat recorded
In Liber IL, folio 1872 OF the records Of the sur
Neyors Office OF the District Of Columbia. together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms; one-third Of the purchase money 30 b.
PAID IN cash and the balance In two equal install
ments, respectively I'm one and years. secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold. with
Interest thereon. payable annually the rats
OF SIX per cent per annum. all cash. at the op
ton OF the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will BE-
required nj the time of sale. sale be closed N
hfteen days from day Of sale, otherwise the prop
erty Will he resold ut the risk and OF default
Ing purchaser after i've days notice Of such resale
by advertisement in some One or more newspaper
published In the city OF Washington. DC.
BRA1NAlD ii. WARNER,
LOUIS d. WINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
lslz-dts JOHN J. wINARTH. Erecutor
THOMAS BOWLING & Co. AUcIToNFrps
6l2 ST. NORTH WEST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Essra1u
STREETS, NC 123 A->c n
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust bearing date OF M.
cenoer y. A ID. 1880, recorded in liber isxz fo,s.
~ 81, SCI OF the land records OF the District
on .oiunbia snd at the written REQUEST on fhs
party 1s secured thereby win sell public auction
10 'front.' OF the premises. on FRIDAY THE TWEN
IhISiNIH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1894 At
HALF-PAsr FOUR O'CLOCK. p. NJ. All th.s
piece or parcel Of land and premises situate ara
being In the city OF Washington in the Distrsct
Aforesaid and known and described as and heinz
part OF original lot six 81. in square fftysi ,re
described by metes and bounds as follou's 70 VIII.
beginning for the same at a point on the east ia.
of Sd street west, 1e feet north from tbs sosfes
west corner OF said lot six. and running Theme
east one hundred and thirty-seven feet two anS
one-haif Inches. TO the line OF said lot Them
north etghteea u.s. feet. thence west one hnnar~S
and ihirfy-ser feet two and one-half inches 49,
thence south eighteen as feet TO the place OF h.
ginning. ,..rr. ~ "
Terms OF sale: An cash All conveyanciur ana
recording AT purchasers cost. deposit OF $40
VIII be required at time Of sale Terms of ale n,
be complied with In ten days from day of sale
otherwise the trustee the right TO resell
at risk aud OF defautine purchaser or purch..
ers, after i've days potice OF time OF sale
WALTER q. DUCKErT. Surviving Trustee
Jal5-lOt Cor. Ia. ave- and I'D St nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
DuNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEER

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO FINE BUILDING
LOTS On BETWEEN TWELFTH AMI
THIRTEENTH STREETS NORTHEAST HAy.
ING FRONT OF TO FEET
BY virtue OF a deed 81 trust duly recorded in
Lioer No. l..s9 folio PSI ct seq, one Of the land
records of the District of Columbia We will sell
on THURSDAY, EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JAN.
SARf 1884. AT 'HAI.F-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm, In front OF the premises. the following de.
sSrihed land aud premises situated in the city OF
washington. District Of Columbia, designated as
ana being lots No. 10 and IL, in square COS to-
gether with all die improvements. ways. ease
ments, rights, privileges and sppurtensnces e
same belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Terms; One-quarter OF purchase money 10 he
cash and balance in one, two and three years,
notes 10 he given bearing interest at 9 per cent
IRON day of sale. payable semi annually and "a
be secured by deed OF trust upon the property sold
or all cash at the option OF the purchaser. A
dePsit OF $UV will be required at the time OF
safe. Terms or sale TO be complied with IN fifteen
days. otherwise the trustees reserve the right &c
resell the property in default the risk and cost
81 the defauting purchaser purchasers after
hve days notice of such resale In some newspaper
published In Washington. D. c.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
JOHN Il. LARNER,
1a4-d&ds Trustees