davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DuNcANsoN BROS. AUcrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO Two-sToRY BRICK
HOUSES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY AVENUES
SoRkH NyES,,r BEING NOS. ZIG AND 2is NEW
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia. pessed April "a. 1894. in
equity cause No. 1891, wherein John Hewlett IS
complainant and John ID. Cougblan ct al. are de-
fendants. the undersigned, the trustees appoint
ca by the said decree, will, MONDAY, the
shCoNE DAY Of JULY, A. d. 1894. at FIVE
OF the premises the following described property.
to Wit: Part Of lot eleven I'D in square Eve
hundred and ffty-seven (55.) beginning for the
same at the northwest corner of said square and
OF New Jersey avenue 23.96 feet: thence essterly
at right angles to the eastern line OF New Jersey
avenue 5O56 feet: thence northeasterly parallel TO
the southern line of New York avenue q 80 feel |.
thence northwestery at right angles to said south.
ern hne OF New York avenue 100 feet to the said
sout bern line OF New York avenue; and thence along
said southern line OF New York avenue
os3o feet to the place of beginning, improved by
two two-story brick houses located at the SOUTH
east corner Of New York and New Jersey avenues
northwest. Washington. DC, being houses Nos.
ZIG and as New York avenue.
Terms Of sale: ons-third cash, balance in one
and two years from date of SALE the deferred paw
ments TO be represented by promssory notes OF the
purchaser or purchasers, with interest the rate
annuniy. secured by a deed OF trust upon the
property sold. all cash. at the option Of the pur-
chaser or purchasers. All taxes will be paid 10
date of sale. All conveyancing and recording al the
cost of The purchaser or purchasers. deposit Of
sou required at time of sale. Terms OF sale must
be complied with within days from da te OF sale
the property at the cost and risk OF the defautinc
purchaser or purchasers after nve days public adj
vsrtisement Of such resale in The Evening star
JOHN b. LARNER, trustee.
CHARLES n. BAUAiAN, Trustee.
elc-ossos S23 AZ street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
BOERS UP IN ARMS.
Brftfshers Riot I'm Cape Colony and q
War II Threatened.

Bridshers Riot I'm Cape Colony and q
War Ii Threatened.
Intense excitement prevails at Pretoria,
Transvaal. owing 20 the f1cs that the Brit
ish portion Of the population Is refusing to
do military service.
The Britishers seized upon the arrival Of
Sir Henry Loeb. the governor Of Cape
Colony. yesterday, who came In order to
negotiate certain frontier questions, - sn
offensive demonstration.
His horse was taken from his carriage
The union jack was placed upon the vehicle
and 1t was dragged through the capital by
the enthusiastic British, who also Gang the
national anthem Of Great Britain while so
doing.
The Beers became exasperated ut What
they regarded a premeditated insult and
they responded by dragging the carriage Of
president Paul Kruger through the streets
with the flag Of the Transvaai, or South
African Republic, flying from it.
Inc news of this display soon spread to
the Beers in the outlying districts and thew
armed themselves, mounted their horses
ana nave begun riding into town in consid-
cradle numbers. The result Is that serious
CONNECTS are anticipated between the armed
Beers and the Britishers. The latter are
aiso seeking their arms. and there IA no
knowing where the trouble will end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
je23-7t


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington. June 25 1894
On TUESDAY, JULY THIRD. 1894, at the
places and times hereinafter named, the Commits
sioners will offer for sale to the highest bidder
the exclusive right and privilege of using the
eral municipal hay scales from August 1. 1894, to
July 81. 1895, both inclusive for the purpose Of
weighing hay, straw, fodder, oats in the straw and
live stock to wit: No situated opposite the post
Office at Uniontown ID. c., ut 10 O'Clock a. No.
z, situated on 9th st Sc. between L st. and Geor
gia ave, at half past 10 O'Clock a. m; No. 3. sit
uated on 10th st. NV. near Louisiana ave-, at Il
o. clock H.; No. 4, situated 7th beyond
Bour dairy NV, at o'clock p. m; No. 5, sit
uated In the rear OF the market house, George
town. d. c.. at 2 O'Clock p. IN; No. 8. situated
at Intersection of Boundary and streets ne. at
half-pas O'Clock p. m, and No. Z, situated at
Brightwood, d. C., at 5 O'Clock p. M Parties pur-
chasing will be required to comply with the pro-
visions Of the act Of the legislative assembly Of
said District, approved June ~, 1872, entitled AN
act regulating the sale of hay, &c" Terms cash.
The purchaser Of any Of said scales which may be
on private property shall have the right
them where they are, with the consent Of the own
ers Of the property which located, or remove
them to place approved by the Commissioners.
J. W. ROSS, GEORGE TRUESDEIL. CHARLES
+: POWELL. Commissioners of the District of Co.
lumbia. RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts t25-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in eject June Q. iss&
jersey avenue and street
express trains Ills an. $50 pm.
For Cincinnati. 81. Louis and Indianapolis, vest,-
For Fi.SSrs and :.pTe. RESI- d Ssg -
m. AID s:35 pm
For Wiacsesser and ssy station. i az 20 pm
For Lulay. Natural Bridge. Roanoke. knOryinS
For Luny BIO pm daily.
.!:ie I7;so 8 90 IS nlS 1 80 rsSo do:eS
Is minutes) am. 112'oO. II2.o5. 1915 a2:2o
Is So IS. asc $50. 800 SIS s 100 S III 80
and II :ss pm. sundays. Il I'D. II 80 600, IS
= 5 nins sS s9 SIS 81 1ass SO SS
60 30, hs;oo, 1s:co 1000, ~ 20 lbs pm;
..s pm. Sundays, $40 an 80. 1:si R pm. ~ '
For Frederick. siI:i5 am. ISIS. as:so ssss
Fer Boyd and way points. be:4o pm
an. sia:So. $500. ass. IS IS. ss:os. hi SO
For Washington Junction and way points. CO 90.
a9 so an. q rs pm Elpress trains stopping az
PrFtn Inc al. stations R1SS ONLY $50 $3.50 pm
ROYAL sunf stE 'fi Sr an dR 50 S sPS as SoK AND
e. rS' d.s SeS York B sss p.,ss s
500 gl;s pm Sleeping Car. open at 1000
BUFFET Parlor Cars on all day trains
For stl Ls CITY t;sO. Io:oo an. aaA la:os
q Except Sunday. Daily. c sunday snly
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
left at ticket odhces. eie and 1881 Pa ave-. and
i. n. CAMPBELL. cHAs. q. scrII.
tell Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. sgt-
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Schedule 10 effect May lS 1894.
, Trains leave daily from Union station CB. and
Through the ernndest scenery In America with
the handsctnest aud most complete solid train SER
Ice Mest from Washington.
2;S 7. NJ. Cincinnati and ST. Iouis
Speciai'-Solid vestibuled, newly EIuippcd pe~.
tric-liEhted. Steam heated Train. Pullman's nnsst
Sleeping cars Washington TO Cincinnati, rndanaIolis
Washington Arrives Cincinnati. 500 am; Indian.
ssi'oiis II; 4s an, and Chicago e:so pm: 81.
II 10 PM DAu.Y-rhe famous II. Fy Lin.
ited. SOLID vcstibuled train with dining car All
! i'ulinnn sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington ard
virginia hot Springs. week days. arriving L %
:; m Observation car from Hinton Arrives Cn-
cinhat, o;So pm: Lexington. eco pm; Louis
.lie 40 p M indianapolis. II ie pm; Chicago
90 90 m. and -, Louis. zso a.m.; connects IN
lo;5. AN. EXCEPT sUNDAY-For Old Point
oelhaeT, AND Norfolk. Only ral line.
Pm. DAlLY-EAprcss for GordonsyIIla
Charlottesville. waynesboro'. staunton aud prtnc.
aI irginia points; daily. except Sunday for Rich
Pullman locations and tickets nj compauy's a.
ices. 5ls and i42l Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER
msS General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
GATTHERsBURG.

Mr.. Daniel Grimes of Brunswick In ON .
visit to his mother. Mrs.. Lucy Grimes.
An exciting game Of base ball was played
here on Friday evening" by the Gathers
burg Coxeyites and the Washington Grove
club. resulting N the defeat Of the latter By
. score Of Is to 16
Rev John L Henry II home from school
Tor vacation.
Miss Lula Trundle Of Harper's Ferry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Lewis of Takoma
are the guests Of Mr.. Levin Thomas for q
week
Mr. Magruder Thompson, . student Of st.
Johns College, at Annapolis, has returned
home for the summer
A large number Of members Of Pentalpha
vile In a body on Sunday to celebrate st.
Johns day with Montgomery Lodge Of that
town by attending divine service.
Mr. Philemon n Smith Ia quite sick At
Rev Father John Gioyd of Washington
Is on a visit to relatives here.
The ladies' of the Hunting Hill NJ. E. Sun
on Saturday afternoon and evening The
proceeds VIII be appropriated to the i'm
proyement of the school
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school yesterday elected delegates to the
coming county Sunday school convention at
DoydS, on July Z and T. follows: Dele
gatesEAr- z. ID. Kingsley and Miss s.
N1i1@AC IT Mc8SfS- j. y.
Crawford and G. F. Duyaii
Sunday next has been set apart for the
observance of Childrens day by the Sun
DAY school of the ~ E. Church South. Ser
vices will be held morning and evening" In
Charge OF Rev E. H. Henry, pastor, and
Dir. John W. Briggs. superintendent
Messrs- Alfred +. Fairall and John H
Mccormick, who were last week arrested
for ball playing and committed to jail by
Mayor DuyaH in default of payment of
hnes, have instructed their attorney Mr.
Robert B. Peters, to bring suit against the
proper authorities for 5000, alleging that
they We're falsely imprisoned. and that the
ehtlre proceedings were irregular and void.
hr Il Dorsey Trundle has been retained as
coln5ei for the town authorities in the case
ON Sunday the following Sunday schools
eiected delegates to attend the convention
Oh the Montgomery county Sunday School
asSociau at Boyds. next month: German
town Baptist, Misses Jane Page and Sophie
"a Davis; Damascus NJ E, Mr. John T.
SAker and Miss Louise c. Etchison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
MARYLAND SHIP CANAL.
Big Meeting at Baltimore to Further
the Undertaking..

Big MeednG at Baltimore to Further
the Undertaking..
No more striking demonstration Of the in
terest In Baltimore in the Chesapeake and
Delaware ship canal project could have
been asked for than the large attendance.
in spite Of the oppressive temperature. that
characterized the meeting held in the
Academy Of Music in that city last night
under the auspices Of the special commit
tee Of the city council appointed 10 promote
the enterprise.
Gen. Agnus shared the honors Of the even
ing with Senator German. the two being. so
to speak. the twin lions Of the occasion.
which was. In large part. tribute to the
generals interchangeable Zeal In the cause of
the Shtp-canal project.
President Henry Ssim Of tn" first branch
canal committee. called the meeting to or
der, and requested Col. William H. Love
to read the list Of fhc proposed officers
headed by Mayor Latrobe Ter president and
lowed by long list Of vice presidents here
tofore published. and included In which were
many Of BaItimores foremost citizens.
Mayor Latrobe's remarks were in line
with the spirit OF the occasion. When he
concluded he presented Gen. Agnus, whom
he compltmented most highly for his efforts
In stimule ting interest IN the canal en- err
prise. adding that what the general does
ware canal Il not worth knowing" The
general discussed the question In q most In
structive and entertaining manner, and no
one could listen to him and fail to be con-
WINGED.
Then came Mr.. Germans turn In pre-
senttnG him to the audience Mayor Latrobe
said that he was not only q citizen Of
Maryland. but also citizen Of the United
States, whose name Is known In every state
from Maine to louisiana
IL mas been said" continued the mayor,
that no man amounts to much unless he
has some enemies. and while this gentleman
whom am about to introduce, like all men
OF prominence. has men who diner with
Elm. yet am sure that in this country he
has more friends than enemies Applause.
he favors the ship canal and he il a host
in himself"
MI German was received with great cor
diality. and the applause which greeted him
as ne came forward gave emphasis to the
remarks Of the mayor.
Inc other speakers Of the evening were
James Alfred Pearce of Kent county; VIII
liam 3. Young and Col. Buchanan Schley.
the new surveyor of the port
Governor Brown had to leave the city Ia at
night and sent his regrets to Gen. Axnus
Ex-Congressman John V. L. Findlay and
Col William p. Craighiil were also un-
aVoidably absent, the former being indis-
posed, and the latter having government
business in Pittsburg. All three were ex-
pected to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
FRANCE IN A TURMOIL.
Aroused to Eren.y Over the Deed of
SaMtO.

Aroused to Frenzy Over the Deed of
SaMto.
All France seemed to be In q turmoil last
night The assassination Of President Car
not In itself would, under the most ordinary
CIRCUMSTANCES, be sufficient to stir the la
triotic French blood to almost boiling beat,
but the additional fact that the chief execu-
tive Of the republic has been slain by a
foreigner. and an Italian at that, created
verttable frenzy. Everywhere one goes is
heard bitter talk against the Italians. There
has always been more or less feeling Greet
ed against the lower classes Of the Italians
In France and this has been inhamed by
the brutal murder Of Carnot.
AL day and all night great crowds COL
lected In the streets OF Paris, but 1t Is at
Lyons. the scene OF the assassination. that
the excitement reached Its highest pitch.
Early yesterday morning MODS began to
parade the streets Of Lyons. threa tening
the Italians and anarchists, and 1t was not
long before number OF riots had taken
place, and In spite Of the desperate efforts
Oh the police q number Of persons were
more or less wounded. ,
The boulevards were crowded with ex-
cited citizens, who called loudly for revenge
on the Italian. calling ON the authorities
TO deliver up the assassin that he might he
properly dealt with. These angry crow DIS
became 50 numerous as the day drew on
that the police finally had great difficulty
in dispensing them.
Finally. about . o'clock several mobs
started for the Italian quarter and in less
than an hour half the occupants Of that
section fed In alarm. The mop went 10
work. and In short time several Italian
shops were almost wrecked. The pro-
prietors were driven out and stoned, FUR
niture demolished and all kiuds of goods
thrown into the street, where they were
destroyed by the wildly angered rabpIe.
Several Italian restaurants were among the
places attacked.
The police charged several times on the
maddened crowd and succeeded in driving
the rioters to another quarter of the city.
where they paraded the boalevaris. still
ahOuting for revenge.
In common with other residents CT Lyons,
many Of the Italians had their national
flags craped and displayed as emble.ns OF
mourning. These were hoo.ed at pulled
down. torn and trampled ua1er the feet OF
the mob.
The great throngs kept the streets crowd
ed all day and as darkness set In the ex-
element seemed to Increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCrIoyEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEARLY NEW BRICK
WEST, NEAR MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
By virtue OF a deed of trust dated August "a
ISA3, and recorded among the land records Of the
District OF Columbia in liber 1852. folio l9S ct
sea., We viii sell at public lion. in front Of
the premises; at HAIFpASr FIVE O'CLOCK +.
NJ. on THURSDAY, JULY TWELFTH, A. u.
1894, the following described lard and premises
situate and lying In the county of Washington
one CID, in IL. T.. Marshal's subdivision Of lots
In block seven ~. In Kalorana Heights" as per
plat recorded in liber county No. s. folio T. Of the
rds of the Office OF the surveyor of the Dis
trtct of Columbia, subject to a deed OF trust for
five thousand dollars $4,000 dated the oath of Au-
gust. 1898. and recorded in Liber 1852. rolio 1873
ct seq Amount OF said trust and accrued interest
will be announced at sale.
1erIus OF sale Une-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the balance in one and
two years, to be represented by the notes Of the
purchaser. bearing interest ut the rate Of per
cent per annum from day Of sale. payable semi
annually, secured by deed of trust UPON the prop
erty sold. all cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser. A deposit Of 500 required at time Of
sale. All cenveyancing and recording at the cost
of the purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from date of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell ut
the risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser after
ten days notice of such resale published IN some
newspaper Of Washington. ID. c.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
JOHN B. LARNER,
1e25-d&dS Trustees, 1895 + ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC SALE OF THE VALE
TIE NEW Na11oSAf III hRI etiG daa p5nSr ST
WATERLOO STATION, IN TIE nAsIIINti-
NILS sol III OF pkNNsiL; ANA I.EisJT,
SMITH STREET. WASHINGTON. u. c.
decree rendesed on the ss dss ~ p s 1884,, Of IA
the Chancery cause Of J. ID. Small ct al the
s circuit court gfe OK oaSy ct AM penS%f IN
QUARTER PAST TWELVE O'clock PM, on tie
Virginia, on sITiIiDai. TmE SEVENTH i DAY sSSI 81
July, 1874, sell at pahlic sueti,m the extensive
sisiins Of the following: y. q iay is,d. on
which is situated the eeleOsa;sl sebastin Springs
Ied undsS tSis Of a% n as az sH aPd
quarterly. which expires Juns The it'I. is,s: ami
leased land. equipped md it'ri CUT with the best
ard latest brick n,acliays and Ina.hiuery. COZ,
l0o-horse Power Westinghouse Engines
9 lo0-horse Power Boilers,
Know,s Steah Pumps hnt f"nnc.iious.
! Wheel Machine. for comiion brick. capacity.
! simpson Press-briok M,.hiaA nearly new;
I Colombian Repress Machine.
Hand Presses,
Clay Crushers Emery Wheels. Grindir. Ma
chimes. Isthes. Tools, .3) pri * .r7a,ks I6out Is
Mods for fancy bricks. sxr.rsi,e Steam by
chnerr, Tools, Fixtures ana AiI,llaT,,s, nec,,s.
sary 70 make up frs rls-s bri'k Ilabt. SI,o 4
rp-draft Kilns and Down,..Aft k:ln VI Tur
apartments. The .ntir. Iiaul ,al weeks being
ulder cover. inclrins Lirgs Clay Shes. ard is
fancy bricks, AMI lr. operated the ,niire near
and Is one OF the best einipp ID L'ik plants In The
south.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF purchase money I'm
cash the day OF sale. and the residue in two
equal fnstalments, In six and twelve months
from the day OF sale The deferred installp,nrs
to bear interest nj six per cent. and the title o
be retained until the final payment Of the uur.has.
money, and the notes OF the purchaser for tho de-
ferred payments Will be required, with approved
personal Endorsement or security. The purchaser
Will have the option OF pa, ing all cash IL he So
desires. A cash deposit Will be required OF ths
successful bidder Of 81 .0oO as "A guarantee tha,
the terms ri sale will be complied with wstlIn
twenty four hougs after the property shall ha
knocked down On failure TO make such tp,osg,
the property will be immediately reoffersd e..
sale. upon the same terms 5 above.
The works are open FOR insos zion er.ir dsr nv
cept Sunday, and an, informal Il d SIZED ,sn h.
obtained from l. H. Doll, RECEIVER oiO l4th -,
northwest, Washington. II. Z. TIaias lrav. Penn
srlsariA depot. 9th street, almost every hm- ana
arrive at Waterloo In eleven nlii.;,,. 10 nitenJ
the sale take the ll:JU a.in. train from mn ana
d street station. d. and Z. X. n
A. H. TAYLOR
JAMES *. CATION
l.. G. BARLEY
- a, -. Commissioners.
Clerks Ofice, Circuit Court OF Alexandria connfy
This Is 10 certify that James r. Cation ous ~,
the commissioners above named, has executed
bond, with approved personal security in IN.
penalty OF 10000. as required by decree in the
ease OF J. u Small ct al. the New National
Brick Company ct al.
Attest: II. Ii. YOUNG, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
BROOKLAND.

Master William Ohm. In endeavoring to
alight from . summer car Of the Ecking-
ton and Soldiers Home railway at the
Brookland terminus, while the car was in
motion. struck his head against . trolley
pole and was thought to be dead when
picked up. He was taken to the drug store
of Mr.. T. c. Johnson and restoratives ap-
piled and finally regained CONSEQUENCES.
but b suffering with q severe fracture Of
the skull. which stin may prove . serious
injury. although he u reported ~ improving
ut present
Master Frank Saffel . young base ball
enthusiast. collided with . comrade very
forcibiy during the progress Of . game and
dislocaeed his shoulder a. well a. seriously
tnjuring his knea.
Mr.. Wnliam Mussey has been spending
some time In Brookland since his return
from college, but leaves this week tor Pitts
burg. vhao he VIM take . sOectal course In
Me- Delia Mussey left Brookiand today
20 spend socns time IN Pennsylvania Pre-
vtous to her departure she entertained
about forty Of the fellow members Of her
home on Pro~hencs street. and q delightful
evening was spent
Mrn- J. n. Wilson and Mrs. H. W. H.
Wilson Of Trenton. N. J.. are the guests Of
Mrs Joseph Phillips and Mr.. J. Wood
ward Homer, at Cherrydale
The Misses McSwyney arrived at their
home on Argyle street today from the Con-
vent Of the Visitation at Hagerstovn, Nd.
who're they have been pursuing . scholas-
tic course
DIR. and Mrs. h. ]. Penrod arc snusly
domiciled Tor the summer At Beach Haven,
N. J..
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Miller widow
OF the hate Thomas Miller. ST., of Sargent
road. took place yesterday afternoon and
was largely attended The services were
held at Rock Creek Church and were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Buck. assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Mott DIR. Buck paid q feeling
tribute to the memory of the deceased and
to that Of her late husband. who was for
many years vestryman In Rock Creek par
ish- Tia pail bearers were Mr.. Valentine
Klein. Mr.. William McChesney. Mr.. Chas.
Hettmnller, ST.. Mr.. Enos Ray, Mr.. George
Lenhardt. ST., and Mr.. William CrandalL
Mrs Miller was over eighty years Of age
and her children surviving her are the rOns,
Messrs- James. William, Stephen and Thos.
Miller. and one daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Mulveyhtn, with whom she resided during
the LATER years Of her life
Rev. Robert R. West has returned from
Georgetown, KY. and occupied his pulpit
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
pUNCANsoN BROS, AUCrIoNEERs

ExECUTOR.S SALE OF TwosrORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. no. "
MYRTLE STREET NORTHEAST.
The Undersigned, executor of Milton Ford, de-
ceased ny virtue Of the terms Of the last wil and
testament. and the codics thereto attached OF the
said Milton Bord. deceased which said viii and
codieiis were admitted to probate and record by
the Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia at
special term for Orphans Court business on the
9th day Of April AID. 1884, will sell ut public
auction. In front Of the premises, on FRIDAY
THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY, AID. 1894, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm. PROMPTLY, the following de-
scrbed real estate, with the improvements thereon
situate lying and being in the city Of Washing
ton. and District Of Columbia. and being lot mum
bered one hundred and eighty one QsD. in Is. r.
Gilberts sub OF square numbered six hundred and
seventy five loIol said property being improved by
u twO-story and basement brick dwelling house
and known US No. - Myrtle street northeast.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance In two
equal annual nstallments, payable In one and two
years from day OF sale, with interest ut per
cent per annum until paid and secured by u deed
of trust on the property sold. all cash, at the
option of the purchaser A deposit Of 500 will
be required at the time Of sale. All conv eyancinx
and recording at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale
to be complied with within ten days from day
OF sale or the executor reserves the right re-
sell at the cost and risk Of defaulting purchaser
after hvo days advertisement of such resale In
some newspaper published in the city Of Washing
ton. ALBERT B. RUFF
je26-dGdD Executor.