davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
HAGERSTOwN.

A project is on foot to purchase the beau
tiful Buena Vista Hotel property on the
Blue Ridge mountains for the Catholic
Church for the establishment of an insti-
tuition of learning. Cardinal Gibbons. It IL
said, Is enthusiastically In favor of the
scheme. and within the past few days a
number of prominent Catholic ciergymen
and laymen have inspected the property
The deadlock In Haserstown's city coun-
ell. which has continued for nearly two
months, was broken Tuesday evening by
the council confirming two of Mayor
Keedy's appointments; that of Harry X.
Startzman for tax collector, and William
II. StartZman for market inspector. The
former is a republican and the latter q
democrat.
Wilmington Hunter, a fagman on the
Norfolk and Western railroad, fell from his
train near Blue Ridge Springs and received
injuries from which he died shortly after
ward. He was an unmarried man.
Mr.. Henry Dellinger of Washingto ton, who
owns a club house on the Potomac river
near Two Locks, this county. with party
OF twelve or fifteen friends, ladies and gen-
tlemen, is living there and will remain
some time hunting and fishing.
A tombstone has been placed in Camp Hill
cemetery, at Harper's Ferry, over the re-
mains of Robert Harper, the founder of the
Ferry, who was born in England and died
October 2. 1872. John Wager Swayne. son
of the late Justice Noah II. Swayne Of the
United states supreme Court and q great
nephew Of the deceased, contributed the
stone.
Clerk Oswald of the circuit court has re-
ceived the new marriage blanks and certif-
Gates. In one corner of the certificates is
delicate reference to one OF the Oldest
jokes on the wed ing business-a spider net
and fly.
Mrs. Annie p. thompson of Washington,
who has been visiting Mrs. +. Keysers, this
city, has gone to Miftlin, Pa, to spend sew
eral weeks before returning home.
Mrs. Nathan Edmonds, after a two weeks
visit to her husband and son in Washing ton,
where they are employed, has returned
home.
Mr.. Raleigh Sherman of Washington is
visiting his aunts, Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Smith, at Sharpsburg, where Miss Emma
Rice, also of Washington, is the guest of
Miss Jennie Boteler.
The farmers are now threshing the new
wheat, which is yielding largely-all the
way from p to 40 bushels per acre. Mr.
James Shines farm yielded A. bushels, and
Mr.. Henry VOLTS of Chewsviile 3S bushels
per acre.
Mrs. Samuel Nicodemus, well-known in
this an adjoining counties, is dead at the
age of sixty-eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
nfFpNONT aIR rnH

=, Schedule IN effect July a, ss9A
All trains arrive and leave az rennsylvania Pas
500 am. daily-Locai for Danville and inter.
,h y te stations and connects at Lynchburg with
me Noftoik and Western rnilroad westward, dailF
a AZ Manassas Tor Strasburg. daily. except sun
ii;oi am. THE GREAT SOUTHERN rssr
~ N..sL;xEDaiiy Operates ruiiman Buffet Slccpcrs,
Wv fork and Washington via Charlotte and CO.
% um1ia TO savannah and Jacksonville, uniting az
Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta also carries
through Pullman Buffet Sleeper New YORK 20 Mont
soniery, with connections FOR New Orleans Con-
ssS a. Atlantis for birmingham. Ala. Columbus
80 pm.DaIly for Orange and inter
nealste statiohs and through train for Front
ic.4s ana p,m'"w ssssB Sasils eIee sgsdSy
EhN fESrIBlltED LIMITED. COMPRESSED Of pull
man Nestibuled sleepers and Dining Cars -uns via
SnaIIote ana Columbia 10 Augusta, Savannah
Ss.nsonylIle and Tampa. carrying Pullman sleeper
Sleeper New YORK 70 New Orleans via Atlanta and
Montgomery. New York 10 Asheynle Via SaIisl,nrT
w sshil gion TO Melphis Ia Birmingham and
Cssn,1g.oe 10 Augnsss via Columbia Dining car
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DryI.
sion leave Washington at $40 m daIlv m
ppnir o., oab. eacea SUNDAY, and e:ss pm. SUNDAYS
SUNDAY. for Leesburg and e:ss pm. daily, To-
n ernoon Rstutning. arrive washingfon $ "a a m :
10y pm, daily. from Round Hin s.sI an
n "a except sunday. frou Leesburr and e:5s q
m; oails. except Sunday, from Herndon only
Ihroosn trains from the south arrive WASH
lnst.n I:l3 an. 2:20 pm. and 80 nm Nanae-
q a. Di, ,n s$o an daily. except Sunday. and
Ickets, Sleeping Gar reservations aud Informal
ton furnished at oc1ces. 5ll and 1900 Pennsvisa-
ma avenue and at Passenger station. Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Washington, n. c.
w. ii. GREEN, Gen. Man.
w. A. TURK. Gen Pas AT.
L. 3 BROWN, Cen Agt. Piss. Dept. su2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

From the New York Evening Post
Three rings of beautiful workmanship
which once belonged to Martin Luther
are to be seen in Dresden and Leipsic
The betrothal ring of this great reformer
is composed of an intricate device of gold
work, set with ruby, the emblem of ex.
allied love. The gold devices represent all
the symbols of the Passion In the center
Is the crucified Savior; on one side tho
spear with which His side was pierced
and the rod of reeds of the fiagellation
On the other is a leaf of hyssop. Benea III
are the dice with which the soldiers cast
lots for the garment without seam. and
below are the three nails. At the back
may DC distinguished the inside of the lad.
Der and other symbols connected with the
last act Of the atonement. the whole So
grouped as to make large cross surmount.
ed by the ruby, the most salient figure of
the devlce. ON the inside of the ring the
inscriptions are still perfect They contain
the names of the betrothed pair and the
GATE OF the wedding day in German"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
FREDERICK.

The first failure that has occurred in
Frederick, as a result of the general COM
mercial depression, occurred Wednesday,
when w. w. Lease & Co.. stationers and
fancy goods dealers, filed an application for
the benefit of the insolvency. law The
court appointed John c. Motter and p
Frank Pampel as preliminary trustees The
liabilities Of the firm are $3.50 and their
assets about $1,000.
The city authorities of Frederick are very
much rejoiced because of the fact that the
new reservoir, which was completed this
week, has, so far. stood the tests made
as to its capacity to hold water. and is now
believed to be really completed, after a.
year spent in it's construction.
The Frederick Gun Club has elected off,
GERS for the ensuing year as follows: c. H.
Smith, president; George Phoebus vice pres
ident; Michael Kennedy. secretary; a. L.
Kline, treasurer; Peter Mantz, captain and
manager. The objects OF the clue are to
protect game birds and fish, and practice
skill in craftsmanship.
Joseph l.. Holler of Bakers Valley, Fred
erick county. was arrested Monday. charged
with carrying concealed deadly weapons
and was released in 500 bail Tuesday with
the proviso that he proceed at once to
Washington and enlist in the Unlted States
army for five years.
At Leesburg, Va, across the Potomac
from Point of Rocks, thieves at an early
hour Tuesday morning broke into the post
office and stole s125 in money. and $50 worth
of stamps.
Mrs. Margaret r. Cronise, wife of Joseph
c. Cronise, president of the Frederick
town Savings Institution. died at her home
In Frederick on Tuesday morning, aged
seventy-three years.
Mr.. A. Preston Dunlap of Washington,
who died suddenly on Sunday afternoon,
was an uncle of Mr.. A. Gregg Miller OF
the Central National Bank here, and had
many friends in Frederick.
The property of Mrs. Catharine Lorentz,
on West sd street, this city, has been sold
to Glenn H. Worthington of Frederick SON
in-law Of Judge r. H. Alvey of Washing
ton, for s., $50.
DIR. Harvey Font Getzendanner of Fred
erick, who was recently appointed resident
physician of the Baltimore University Hos
pital, has rendered his resignation, to take
effect July II.
Miss Nevina Gring has returned from
a visit to Washington.
Miss Nettie Miller of Washington Is WIS.,
iting Mrs. Chas. J. Dull. this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Mathers are visiting
relatives in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

IN effect June "a 1884
Sleeping. Dining, Smoking and Observation Car.
Harrisburg 10 Chicago, Cincinnati. Inda nafoiis
e .s. and Toledo Buffet ParlOr Oar 20 Har-
1880 AN. FAST LISE.-pullman Runet pario,
"a, 100 70 iaTsnshslg. Paror and Dining Cars. Har-
s:is Pm; cHIciGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 70 ST Louis.
Cincinnati Leslsyil,e and Chicago.
ny Car TO Chicago. and Harrisburg 10 Cleveland
T:ic1 rM. sor SOUTHWEST ExpREss.-rurman
Sleeping and Dining Cars TO st. Louis. and Sleep
fo eer r nsrr P%Gfri Ic fS1T5s
20 AN. for Kane. canandalsun. Rochester and
lo;3o A, N. for Emira and Remove. daily. e,cep.
SUNDAY. For wiIllamsport daily, sis I'M.
and Niagara Falls daily, ercept saturday. With
Sleeping Car Washington TO Rochester.
go PM for Eric. Cannndaigua. Rochester and
aTday. with sleeping Car washinston 70 f1mirs,
PM cSSGRfssloSAf 'i irs aFf DE t al Far.
daily daily n FsS S s% ra ss sa%s e:
80 dining Oar, y:oo, $40 Dining Carr. and
On sunday % Ia IS l1a loe cs and 49, Us Il f %
an, 1915. s;ls $50. 1000 and ii IS pm. For
dss pTe cn ol sad ha aS pn a, am week
Eo, Boston. without change. : so am. week days.
ST. Saratoga Elpress ahroash Buffet rarior Car.
For Atlantic CITY. 600 SATURDAYS only, a;so.
u 90 An. l2:i5 Pm. week days. Sundays i2:lS
For Baltimore. G:es. s:ao. $50. 7.ss 900. 900.
lV:So, llsp and ll;5 an, 1e:is 2.0i. 3.l5
900 Limitedl, i:2o, $50. $50. 6:ls s.iO lOsoo,
1910, HE'S and II :35 pm On SUNDAY. 7.aa.
.:aS. $500. a-O5 1880 II 90 am. 1918, l:la.
2;oi, 5:i5 i7o0 Liutedl, $40. $50 ofs T:fo.
1850. 1910 aud IL rs pm.
For fope's Greek Line 20 an. and q 80 pm.
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis. T:eo. 900 and il..o An. and
$50 nm daily, except Sunday. sundays. 900 a.
m. and {:2o pm.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond Jack
sonvtlle and Tampa, 4:3o nm. $3.50 pm. daily.
kichmond and Atlanta. : 80 pm daily. Richmond
only, 1885 m. week days.
Aocommcdaiiou for oIantico. 7:95 an. daily.
and AS pm. week DAYS.
For Alexandria. s.30. 0.35. T:45. SEQ. s:ss.
1881. II 30 an. 1880. i:4o. $50. 4:25, $500
5:3.. 6:la. SOC. 1906 and II 80 pm. On sunday
at 4;30. 7;+5 s:45 am, 245. els. s,02 and ious
pm.
Leave Alexandria FOR Washington. COS. 64a
1905. 500. $40. 1918: lO:2S am, 100, Ella,
500 SIS 500. 3: 30 0:l3. 200. 80 s.l5. 1888
aud IL .os pm. On sunday at 6:43 9:lO l0:2S a.
m. 2l5. $40. G.Vo. 100. 9:i5 and 10 80 pm.
Ticket Offices. northeast Of 18th street and
Pennsy wanna avenue. and AT the station. 9th and
Il streets where orders be left for the ches-i-
ing OF baggage TO destination from hotels and
s ~ PROVOST. JR WOOD.
General Manager. Cenl Pass Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
je2S-il&ds
DUNCANsON BROS. AUcIIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEARLY NEW Brio
DMELI.I\ts. No. lf22 I'll STIiEEyr NilRT

TRUSTEES' SALE OF NEARLY NEW BRICK
DWELLING, 40. 1922 I'D STREET NORTH.
WEST, NEAR MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
by virtue OF a deed Of trust dated August "a.
lSsi, and recorded among the land records OF the
District OF Columbia In I.iber 1854 folio ISIS e,
sel.. We viii sell at public auction. IN front %
the premises, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK L.
~, on THURSDAY. JULY TWELFTH, A. D.
1894. the following described lard aud premises
situate and iyin. in the county OF Washington.
District OF Columbia, TO wit: Lot numbered twenty
one CID, in ii, l., Marshal's subdivision Of lou
Ia block seven "a. In ''kalorania Heights" as per
plat recorded In liber county No. folio Z. OF the
cords OF the Office OF the surveyor OF the DTS.
trict OF Columbia, subject &c deed OF trust 70,
i've thousand dollars tS3.uOu), dated the oath Of Az
gust, lS:I3, and recorded In Lber 49, folio 49,
ct seq. Amount OF said trust and accrued iuteres,
VIII Ice aiIiioahced at sale.
TerIus OF sale: cnethird OF the purchase money
10 be paid In cash. and the balance in one am
two years, TO be represented by the notes of the
purchaser. beuring interest at the rate Of 6 Der
cent Der annum from day of sale, payable seui.
annually, secured 10y deed OF trust upon the pruI,
erty sold, or all cash, at the option OF the pur.
chaser. leposit of 500 required at time o,
sale. All conreyancing and recording at the cost
OF the purchaser. Terms OF sale 10 be COMPLIED
with within fifteen days from date OF sale, other
wise tho trustees Reserve the right to resell a,
the risk and cost OF the defauting purchaser
ten days notice OF such resale published In some
newspaper Of Washington. u. c.
ALBEIT A. WILSON,
JOHN u. LARNER.
te2o-d&ds Trustees. 1895 II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
SOME TEA SECRETS.
Chinese Carefully Guard the Mode of
Selection, Drying and Preparing.

Selection, Drying and Preparing.
From the Household News.
Owing to the Jealousy of the Chinese gov
eminent preventing foreigners from visiting
the districts where tea is grown, and the in
formation derived from the Chinese mer-
chants at the shipping ports, scanty as it
was not being depended on with any GER
tainty, much mystery and confusion for a
long time existed regarding the species
yielding the varieties known to the trade
as green and black teas, by which names
they are best known to the public many
authorities Contending that the former were
produced exclusively from the green tea
plant, and the latter solely from the black
tea variety, while again 1t was held by
others that both commercial varieties were
produced from single species, the differ
ence in COLOR flavor and effect being due
entirely 70 a disparity in the soil, climate
age and process employed in curing the
leaves for market; also that green teas
were grown from plants cultivated on the
plains or low lands. in soil enriched by
manure. and black teas from plants grown
on hillsides or mountain slopes.
Later and more careful investiga tons,
however disprove all these opinions IL
being now admitted. even by the Chinese
themselves, that the green and black teas
of commerce may be and are prepared at
will from either and both species of the
tea plant different methods being pursued
in the processes of curing from the first
stage, green teas being only DISTINGUISHED
from black by the fact that the former
are not fermented in the process of curing
or tonefed as high or as often by ex-
cessiye heat as the latter in the firing bro
cess to which they are subjected before
being twisted or curled.
1t was also commonly received opinion
at one time that the distinctive color of
teas was impaired to them by being fired
In copper pans. For this belief there is not
the slightest foundation in fact, as copper
Is never used in the process OF firing lea YES
repeated experiments by unerring tests
having conclusively proved that not In a
single case has any trace of that metal
been detected. the only difference lying
in the different methods of preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
IN THE BARBER SHOP.
The Man in the Ovcralls Would Have
Family Hair Cut Next Time.

n Family Hair Cut Next Time.
From the Buffalo Express.
A man who wore a pair Of blue overalls
tucked into heavy boots, a faded brown
coat and SLOUGH hat, walked into a coun-
try barber shop the other day and an
nounced that he would have his hair cut.
The barber hustled him into the chair and
cut his hair. Then the man allowed that
ne wanted shave. He got that, too. He
asked to have his mustache trimmed and
the barber obliged.
Got any bay rum?" he asked.
Yes" said the barber
Put some my head
The barber rubbed bay rum on the man $
mead, combed his hair, put a curl in the
stubby mustache and then pulled off the
elotn and said: There. sir, l guess you're
fixed up all right
The man surveyed himself carefully in the
glass. L guess so,'' he replied. How much
do owe YEP
'Thirty-fve cents"
The chin of the customer dropped and his
hand, which was half way to his pocket,
stopped in midair. "Thirty-five cents?' he
asked In an astonished manner. Fur
whot?"
For cutting your hair and shaving you"
How much is a hair cut?'
Twenty cents"
How much is a shaver
Len cents.
Then, how the thunder, do We get it to
figure so that it makes thirty-five cents?'
But You had bay rum
The customer in the overalls danced
around the room. Now, see here" he said,
this is a dUrn outrage. Here | come in
mere an go down through the hull list |
let We do everything to me ye can an we
charge me Ks cents. This here is nothin'
less than extortion, l tell ye. l won't pay
cent moren 10 cents. The idee of chargin'
man D cents extra fur bay rum when he
comes in deliberately an calkiates t spend
a good bunch of money with ye. I'll give
we 30 cents"
''Thlrty-five's the price," replied the bar
Der, firmly.
The customer in the overalls argued and
protested, but the barber held out for 81
cents and the man eventually paid 1t.
I'll tell we what" he said as he left the
shop. Pm goin' t have my hair cut again
next spring an We can bet I'll let the boy
do 1t with the sheep shears before l come
into this Robin place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect Ma. IS. 1884
Trains leave daily from Union station th. ana
Pr, Str and ID SITS.
Through the grandest scenery IN America with
the handsonest aud mos; complete solid train scr
fee west from Washington.
s:1 T. ". nAuY-''cincInnati and 81 Louis
Slr-cial'-Solid Nsstibulsd. bewly Einipy~l Iles.-
trir-lighfed. Steam heated Train. l'ullmans finest
sleeping cars Washington 10 Cincinnati indianapolis
and st. Louis without change. Dining car FROM
Washington. Arrives Cfncinua:i 500 em.: Indian
aIolis, IL As an. and Chicago. $50 pm; ST.
li:iO I'M. DAr.Y-The famous n. T. Y. Linn
tied solid Ncstibuled train with dining anA
rviman sl"cpers Tor Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville, without change. Pullman Sleeper 70
Virginia Hot Springs. week days, arriving ESQ
a. n. Observation car from Hinton. Arrives ''ta-
cinuati. $50 pm: Lexington, 900 pm; LOUIS
Vile. 9:4D pm; Indianapolis ll:ls pm; ChicaSo.
so a. IN. and ~. Louis 1880 a.Es-: connects In
Unicn depot for Rl4pp0ints.
1857 An Enc EFT SUSpAN-For Old Point
Ccrfort aad Norfolk. only ran tine.
225 Pm. Y-EalTess Tor Gortcnsvili..
Cha riuttesvile. Wnynesbo=o'. Siaurtcn and prn'i-
pal Virginia points. daily. except sunday. ir Rb-
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets ~ compauy's ot.
necs $40 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
n. u. FULLER.
nya5 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctioaeers,
G12 K A "

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TwO-STDRy
BRICK RESIDENCE. KNOWN AS No. 2iiT q;
STREET NoRrHwESr. WASHINGTON. ID. G
fAber No. 1905. folio IL et seq.. one of the land
Records for the District Of Columbia. and at the
request OF the party secured thereby, l Will sell
nj public auction. In front of the premises On
MONDAY, JULY SIXTEENTH. 1884 mt FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following land and premises
situate In the city Of Washington. District Of Co.
Iumbfa. and designated and being To- ,enteen
nal, In Thomas Potees subdivision of the we.t
Part Of lot two 20. In square numbered 5hirfv-on,
t3ll, as per plat In book No. Ia. at folio f6i I'm
the surveyors office Of said District together with
all the rights, improvements. etc.
Terms Of sale: All cash. All conveyancinG and
recording at purchasers cost. A deposit Of xlaD
Will be Required at time Of sale. Terms OF sale 20
be complied with In fifteen days from date OF sale
or trustee reserves the right 10 resell at risk and
cost Of defaultiny purchaser.
CHARLES X. RAUB
yll-of Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers.
Sl2 u 81 NJ

TRCSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER
BUILDING LOT on THE NORTHEAST COR
VALUABLE LOT On DELAWARE AyFNI E
BETWEEN X AND L STREETS soUTHwEST.
by virtue OF deed OF trust bearing date Tn.
3oth day of December, 1880 aud duly recorded IN
Lher l5ii. folio 32l ct one Of the land rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia and by direction
Trustees will sell. in front % the premises, as
O'CLOCK. the following described property. Viz:
Lot 10. in square $40; lot 2iAlle; located at the
northeast Of Az and % streets southwest
IMMEDIATELY AFTER. lot 30 in slunre ssss
1879 10y about liz feet, located Delaware avenue
between * and l. streets southwest.
TERMS One>third cash. balance I'm six twelya
and eighteen months. with notes bearing interest
and secured by a deed of trust On the prp,.srtv
sold. All conyeyancng and recording al tmf
chaser's cost. 500 deposit will be required an
each lot at the time OF sale
CHAs. SCHAFER
jyiOd&ds . RICHARD w ENNONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. powIING 4 co. AuctIonc

TRTSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING On I'd STREET BETWEEN I
AND L STREETS NORTHEAST
by virtue of a deed OF trust, bearing date tic
twenty second day Of June. A. ID. 1882, and re-
corded in IIber No. 100. folio 24o ct seS, Of
the land records OF the District OF Columbia, and
at the request Of the holder Of the notes secured
thereby we win sell az public suction In front OF
DAY OF JULY, 1894. AT HAIF-PAsT FIVE
O'CLOCK T. NJ, the following Described real es
tate situate In the city Of Washington, District OF
Columbia. to wit: Lot numbered thirty-two CO. IN
square numbered seven hundred and nifty -four db4l
as per plat recorded in Liner is, page 50, OF tie
records OF the ONCE Of the surveyor OF said dis
tfict, improved by nearly two-story and eel
lar brick dwelling. ] rooms, bath and all modern
improvements. and known No. SOS I'd street
northeast Said pruIerty will be sold subject TO an
Indebtedness OF $500, maturing March Il, 1876.
Terms OF sale: One-tnird Of purchase money "a
be paid In cash, balance in six aud twelve months
rom day OF sale secured by deed Of trust prop
erty sold, or all cash at the option of purchaser.
deposit Of 500 required ut time OF sale All
conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser.
Terms OF sale 10 be complied with In ten tars
nom day OF sale the trustees reserve the right
TO RESELL at risk and cost VI defauting purchaser.
WASHINGTON DANENHONER
W. IRVING BOSWELL,
tell dads TrustaaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
THOMAS DOWNING & CO., AUCrIoNEERS.
ol2 l. st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT BUILDING
LOT On TWELFTH STKtG SOUTHEAST

TRUSTEES SALE CF ENCEILENT BUILDING
Lot On TWELFTH STRf 81 SOUTHEAST
BETWEEN q AND / STREETS
BY virtue OF deed Of trust 10 Is bearing dat.
December 81. AID. 1882, daily recorded IN Llber
lI6s folio 2iJ ct Of the land records OF the
District Of Columbia. and at The request OF tie
party secured thereby, We, the undersEncd tris-
tees, will Sell at puoiic auction. IN front 81 the
premises on MONDAY, JtI Y TWENTi. Third
AID. 1854, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all that Ger
tain piece and parcel OF land and premise, situate
in the city OF Washington District OF tnlEinbla
and known and distinguished AMI being lot
numbered twenty co, In square Numbered
nine hundred and nincty-iye 993i, per plat re-
corded In the surveyors Office OF the District Of
Columbia said lot having frontage OF 50 f,et
on 18th street southeast to depth OF ll1.6 feet
Terms of sale: ODe-third OF the purchase money
to be paid In cash. and the balance TO be paid IN
two equal installments, RESPECTIVELY, I'm one and
two years, secured 10y deed of trust upon the prl-
erty sold with interest. payable semi-annaally at
the rate OF Is per ccntum per annIHi until paid or
all cash, the option Ct the purchaser. A de-
l0sit of $500 will be required at the time of sale
Sale to he closed within II days from thu day Of
sale. otherwise the property will be rcsold at thu.
risk ard Of defaulting purchaser, after II, G
days advertisement in some paper published In
Washington ID. c. Conveyancing, &c., at cost OF
THEODORE A. HARDING. Trustee,
12U4 g 81. NV.
GEO. ]. YESTERDAY. Trustee.
jy1l -d&ds IsIO st.