davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
Lace


give them to you for halt and less Of actual values
Another lot of pairs of Nottinghams II yards long
and s4 inches wide, at $IIo, regularly worth $2.a5.
Real Irish Point Curtains at $I75 and ST. that have
been $3.50.
Irish Points, yards long and inches wide at So per
pair, that have been SIS
Notinghams in Brussels effects that have been $s
$a5o.
So through the whole vast stock of Lace Curtains
pair for the price of one is the fair average prices
Lace Curtains aundred, better than you have been
used 6oc and 75c per pair and dpe them for you
at SOC per pair.
Dandannas and Oriental Stripe Goods for library por
tiers and pillows very pretty and cheap The
fects Corduoys and Veour suitable for window seats
New designs and estimates furnished.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
ReId pea of the HIeI,orIe.

Snapper lunch at McCormick's, Front
and Washington streets. tonight.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

Japan apparently fought China for the
henefit Of Russia.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

At no season have we been enabled
to show such values in Lace Curtains
as we are showing now. Many of them
are below the cost of production and
certain conditions make it possible to
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

Sunday beer beat reform in Gotham.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

Look about and what the Market contains at S3so
and S4 and you'll agree with that this is the same
value and you place the difference in your pocket
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-07
MIR. FRANK HARTMAN EXPLAINS.
He Tells Why the Miners in the Flat To,
Regions Wont on q Strike.

Regions Went on n Strike.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES: 81
| wish to make some correc tions in your
| report in the issue of the 3rd inst. OF a
conversation hurriedly held with me on
| the afternoon of the and ins6.
II have been secretary of the Turkey
Gap Coal and Coke Company for over
seven years, but this Is only my third
year as secretary of the Flat Top Coal
aud Coke Coke Association, but that la
immaterial. as the statement was not
made as official.
From 1888 to 1885 the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company paid for its
fuel 81. IS per ton. In 1889 the operators
had to furnish this fuel for the railroad
company at IS cents per ton, and on
August LIST. 1894, all coal was reduced
to 721s cents per ton to the operators.
ut is claimed In the railroad article
In your issue OF the End ms tant that the
coal operators had grown rich out Of
their business, but instead of that ba-
Ing the case and considering the large
expenditures made in improving their
plants, they have not realized this
wealth. On the other hand the Pocau
hontas Coal Company and its agents, O
subsidiary of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company, with nothing de-
probable in their business, can show
earnings equal to many times q number
OF coal operations com bined.
ut is also claimed in the article of
and instant that the coal and coke ton
mage of the Norfolk and Western road
in 1855 was only 4.735 toms, when the
facts are the tonnage in 1885 were, pal
| shipped by the Norfolk and Western
railroad, SIC. 357 tons; coke shipped by
the Norfolk and Western railroad,
44,945 tons; total coal and coke ship
ments for 1855, 564. 800 tons.
ION October /, 1884, the local freight
rates on coal was advanced thirty-fv
cents per ton and on March 4, 1895,
there was a second advance of freight
rates on coal OF ten cents per ton. The
railroad company have claimed from
time to time that they must have coal
at reduced prices, which have always
been met by the operators The con-
sumers OF coal know there has been no
reduction in prices to them. Who got
the profits?
II meant to convey the idea that aRi-
tation among the miners prior to the
cut in wages, decided upon by the
operators, was on the electrical mining
machines, but the strike of miners of
the operators, other than those erecting
| machines, was of course directly due to
the cut in wages, and this cut in wages
as stated, was directly due 10 the opera
tors being forced to accept sixty five
cent9 for coal
Very Respectfully,
FRANK p. HARTMAN.
Ennis, w. Va, May 4, '95."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-07

Stock all new and styles the best.
e. climates given and competent hangers
furnished. Price 5 cents per roll up.
Samples. Fidelity Wall Paper Com
pany, COZ South Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-07
Specials
For This Week /.

i is,
Straw Hats-100 dozen, Csc, Soc,
75c, and 81. Styles perfect; value
uneXcelled.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-07

WHILE in Stockton, CAL, some time
age Thos. f. Langan, OF Los Banos,
that State, was taken very severly with
cramps and diarrhna. He CHANGED to
meet Mr.. c. M. Carter. who was simi-
larly afflicted. He says: II told him
OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diaorhea Remedy and we went to the
Holden drug store and procured bots
tie of 1t. 1t gave Mr.. Carter prompt re-
lief and l can vouch for its having
cured me-" For sale by the Chas. Lyle
Drug Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-07
Their Needs supplIed.

WISHES expressed by q number Of
people to Frank Bonner, proprietor OF
Bonner's Restaurant. for bed rooms in
connection with his restaurant, has in
duced him to fit up in queens taste sew.
eral rooms just over his restaurant. and
which can be furnished to all transient
people, together with the best meals in
town, at price lower even than the best
hotels in the State.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-07

WE carry no old undesirable stock.
Everything is now, right and proper,
good things to be good need not ba high
priced. One trial order of our fine wall
papers will convince you OF all we say.
Fidelity Wall Paper Company, 2o7 South
JeRs-son sLreet
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-07

OUR goods are right and so arc the
prices. A trial order will verify this
statement Don't forget. We are head
quarters for wall paper. Fidelity Wall
Paper Company, 2o7 South Jefferson
street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-07

When E:Ay was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When She had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-07
Change of Firm.

II. II. MARKLEr has bought the good
will and interest of the firm of Hook g.
Markley, meat market, al Salem ave-
nue., where he invites a continuance OF
A.. the liberal patronage enjoyed by the old
hrm. Their store Is open all day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-07
SUITS.

The demand for our special $3.50,
$3.50, $40 and $3.50 Suits has in
creased to such an extent that we have
contracted for the entire output of the
factory-the quality, style and fit are
doing the work. Extra fiue goods at
SIS, SlS, $40 and s25.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-07

We are not closing business or leav-
ing town, but will always guaran tee
prices and give you tirst-class goods.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-07
SC.A-RES.

100 dozen Crystal Weave Scarfs; the
correct spring styles; beautiful patterns,
Csc. They come in Shield and Band
Bows, Fourth Hands, Etc.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
pnlnters from the paddoek.

There were twelve books on the line.
Jimmy james and Hugh McCarren bet on
Gcgtic both w8ys.
Bill Heany had $500 on Grampian.
Charley Walker and Orlando Jones lost
heavily on lntimidad
Frank Weir and J. McElmeel had swell
bets on Con Lucy
Hugh McCarren lost a slveller on Frolic-
some Lass. but got II ali back on Blizzard.
Jack and Buen White made a killing on
tirampian and Wheeloski.
Judge Mcmahon had 500 on syde
A. Klotz and Fred. Ggitland took fall on
Tenacious
Al tho trainers al the track had a bet on
BLIZZARD
We Hoiler played Mirage
Fred. Eshner played Farragut TO win. and
Aea Star place and 70 show
J. Tribe placed 500 on Blizzard.
Orlando Jones laid against Syde IN his
book
Eddie Tribe rode three winners
Commencing with to-day's races. new
lnaeN series will be started in the form table
Fred r. Miller. recently committed for the
action Of the grand jury on the charge of
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
Court Notes.

William D. Campbell yesterday sued Albron
B. jameson to enforce mechanics lieu for
S7S5 on lot l. in block f. Mount Pleasan t.
Campbell last summer furnished lumber, mill
work and glass for the erection of two brick
dwellings upon the property.
The attorneys for James Thornton and
other employees Of the Steamer Lady o? the
Lake. in there suit to recover their wages,
yesterday made a motion for peremptory
order to the defendants to pay into court
$3.50 auditors fees. They allege that the
auditors report is now ready but will not be
made till the fee has been paid in.
The grand jury Yesterday indicted Frank
Williams for murder Williams killed W. n.
Quigg last August on the banks OF the canal
in Georgetown.
Lunacy proceedings were begun yesterday
in the easer OF W. 2. Bagaley, Sarah Spencer,
and John K Metzger
Mrs. a. A. Russell yesterday obtained a
rule against her husband, Major Russell.
formerly of the Pension Office. directing him
to show cause on January 8 why he has not
paid her S25 month alimony rs directed by
the court
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT.

What Has Been Done and Will Be Done
BY DIR. ID. ~. W iIliams.
Dr. Daniel H. Williams, surgeon-in-chief al
Freedmen's Hospital, has very largely in
creased the efficiency and value of that insti-
tuition within the past year, and he is still en-
gagged in the work OF Improvement.
A proposed addition to tie facilities is an
ambulance. which will he in service within Q
day or two. He intends ALSO, as soon as
practicable, TO establish a pay ward in the
hospital. Among the new and improved
features at the institution are an organized
training school for nurses. and n passage be-
tween the operatingroom and the surgical
ward. The heating of the entire hospital with
the heating apparatus now, there is conteEi-
plated thus to include electric lighting.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
Nor Acted on the Challenge.

LoNpoY, Dec. 31.-The London Athletic
Club has not yet acted upon the challenge of
the New York Athletic Club to send team
of English athletes to the United States next
year 10 orier to compete with an American
team. The chief difficulty seems to be that
the challenge is an open one. no date being
given. and that the London Athletic Club VIII
be engaged in several important meetings
here before june, and therefore cannot spare
its best men Consequently, it's not thought
probable that an English team could be sent
before late next summer.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of real estate we're filed yesterday
for record. as follows:
George H. Corey and j. D. Croissant. trus-
tees. to A. P. Frost, of Boston, lots 80, SO,
block TO- lots /, So, sc, block II, American
University Heights, $4,000 James F.
Scaggs to Re6ecca Mclaughlin, part
OF lot 4, square S45, subject to
81 900 trust, 81, 1,50G George P Newton
and wife to S. II. Marshall. lot 1913. square
1929 subject TO $1,000 trust, g. 700. Leo
Simmons and A. A. Birney, trustees, to H. NJ
Locke, lot 20O square S55. subject to -, 900
trust, 800. Paul J. Brandt to B. L. Walker,
lot Z. square S34, and lot 10, square 1884 $40
Ito correct deed of Dee. II. 1S94}. George
Trucsdell and wife to Mildred II. Parker. lots
40, so. 81. square 1, SO. William ~ Stewart
and wife to Nevada and s. J. Field and wife
of California, to John Boyd. part Of Fletch-
all's Chance. SO. James II. \. Waring and
T. b. Warrick, trustees, to Henry i. Barker
lot 50 and part lot 30. in sub. OF Chichester
Ss625. Henry L. Barker and wife to r. B.
Kerrick, lot so and part lot 80. sub. Chi
chester, $500. Rebecca G. Hubbard to John
B. Knott, lot 27. square IL. subject to 50 500
trusts, 800. j. W. Holman and wife to
Bette L. Proctor, lot 81, sub OF lot 3, Clark
Mills estate, $40.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01

for two years from date of arrival; appeal 10
court OF appeals noted and granted; bill Of
exceptions filed and approved with no bond
for costs. Jerry Sullivan. larceny from the
person; sentenced TO the refornf school til
twenty-one years of age defendant fifteen
January II, 1894. Charles Lawton, larceny
from the person; motion for a new trial over
ruled and sentence suspended: personal re-
coCnizance 800 taken. George Bender and
James Waddle. larceny; each sentenced 10
Albany for one year and one day. Annie
Heiter, receiving female under eighteen years
OF age; recognizance $500 taken, with Ed
ward T. Forester surety.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
WHAT IS THE BIGAMY LAW?
John T. knights Counsel Find loophole,
and Are Granted an Appeal.

john ]. Knights COnnSel Elnd I0ophOleS
and Are Granted an Appeal.
The question was raised before Judge Cole
yesterday whether bgamy is punishable under
the laws of the District of Columbia.
1t Was in the case of John I. Knight, re-
Gently convicted. knights attorneys are ex-
Judge o. .. Barrett and Edward G. Niles.
knight wfs arraigned for sentence and his
counsel pointed out that the statute against
bigamy provides that if the husband and wife
are absent from each other for more than
seven years. as they were in this case, neither
can be punished for bigamy because OF a
second marriage. Further, the Edmunds
law, which was directed against polygamy,
does not mention bigamy.
Judge Cole sentenced Knight for two years
under both statutes. Assistant District At
torney Jefords said the Edmunds law at
least was applicable. Knights attorneys
were granted an appeal and a stay of execu-
tion of sentence
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
AGAINST RACING Al RoBY.
Strong Recommendations of Governor
Matthews Adverse 10 the Track.

Matthews Adverse 10 the Track.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 3l.-Governor
Matthews has written that part OF his message
touching upon the Roby question. He said
tonight he had made some very strong rec
concentrations, which, if acted upon, would
result in the suppression of RobYism in the
State In fact he said he had handled Roby
without gloves.
A few weeks ago he had some correspond
ence with Judge Gillette, of Lake county,
and informed the judge that he would be
thankful for any suggestion which he or any
other competent citizen might make. He did
not know that Judge Gillette was preparing
his suggestions in the torn Of a bill TO be in
troluced in the Legislature, but he hoped
such was the ease.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
German Mediterranean Service,

NOKIH GEkMAN HAMBJ Ftf-AM AMERICAV
lloyd 5. ) Co LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, and Genoa
H0imannia, Jan. 5, IN, Alg., Gen, Alexandria
Kaiser w ii, Jan 49, p. m, for Aig, Nap. Ge.i
Werra, Feb. >. 10 a m, Alg, Nap, Gen, Azores
NormanDia, Feb 10, II a. m. Aig Nap Gen
Kaiser " II, Feb ., "a. m, for Alg, Nap Gsn
Werra, Mch. 9, 9 y IN, for Alg., Nap, Gen
Fulda. Mch y, Z q, III. Aigic.s. y pie. ,enOI
Kaiser w. II, y. ch. 81, 10 a. m, for Genoa.
All steamers stop at Gibraltar.
Return tickets available Tor the steamers ~
either line from Naples, Genoa, Gibraltar, Ham
burg, Bremen, London, aud Southampton. Di-
lect connection from Genoa, Naples, 10 Egypt by
\. G. Lloyd s S Co s INN Mail Strs.
North German Lloyd. Hampurg-A uierican
0elrich IL Co, g. AgtS. Line
Bowling Green, \. y 81 Broadway, \. Y.
Z. I Droop, 945 Pennsylvania aveEus, agent
for Washington, ID. C.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01

setting up gaming tanle, was indicted yes
ter.!ay. His oTense consisted in making
book on a race al the Benning course in rder
TO force a test ease.
The grand jury also found a true bill yes
terday against Palmer p Babcock and Frede-
rib J. Owens. charged with tapping the
wires communicating with the pool room at
the Gentleman Driving Park, ST. Asaph's
Jun ctiOn.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
FAILR0AD1
RAILROAD,
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.

STREETS
In Effect . p. NJ. November -, 1921.
lO:31 =, N iENNsYLyANIA LMIFED-Ppp.
man Sleeping, Dining, smoking. and Obser-
yation Cars. harrisburg 80 Chicago, Cincin-
natl Indianapolis, Cleveland, ami Toledo
Buffet PariO- Car % harrisa burg.
1870 y a. tAST LINE.-PUH.uau Buffet Parlor
Car 10 Harrisburg ParIor aad Dining Cars,
Harrisburg 70 fitIs3UrZ
3:4O r. NJ Ca.CAGO AND ST. LOJIS EMPRESS.
Pullman Buffet Psrllr Car 10 HARRISBURG
S.eeping and DIEi2g tsrs. harrisburg 60 s.
Louis, Inclnnaji, Lo5iisyi.ls' sad Chlcago.
7:l0 Z. ~ WEST ELtN EAPEESS-Puilfnan Sleep
ing car &c Chicago, and harrisburg % CIeve-
land. Dining Car 20 Chicago.
man Sleeping and Dining Cars 70 II LoaIs
and Sleeping Car HARRISBURG 10 Cincinnati
ing Car TO Pit1sburg
7:5O a m for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester.
and Niasara Falls daily. except sunday
lJ-oU g. m To- Elnllra and henOv0 daily, except
sunday ECr Miii9mspOrt daily. 5..u D. m
40 p m TO- NilliaWsport, Rochester, PrgffaIo
and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday
with Sleeping Car Washington 10 !. e II -=ttss
1910 = Tor Erie, CanandaIgJla, f.e,.h -sts.
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily, y7lth SIeeo-
ing Car Washington TO Elmira, and Sa1,lr-
tass ONLY \. sh.n-tcn ie t,ochester
For Philadelphia. New E0rK ava tho fa-t
A:O0 p. NJ tONGif-SS SStOSAL LIMITED
All farlOr Cars with Dining Car from Balti-
more, Tor New York daily, for PhiIadeIphis
week days: Regular at 1s5 Dining Car,
1.2U, 500 Dining Car, 900, 1000 Dining car,
ana lldJ Dining Car a. N y I5 3I5, 4.2),
o:lO, 100, aud lbs D. m On Suudav. .0j
DINING Car, 40, 500 Dining Car. gOI
lNu Dining Car q. IN, I3.I5, 8 -, 4-30 Gao
1000 and li;35 p N For Phiiadelphia only
5si az. T3 IA % q. "a week days Express,
Fer Boston without shange. 80 y Il weekdays
and Bio p m. daiy
Ecr Baltimore, 6.@5 7:c5 40 $50 500 eco 10.1,
1850, ud0, and iI50 a. III. 12I5, 201. BIB
340, GH0 Limited. ~, i;35, $50 6.5. 6-iQ,7.IC
1000, 10 30, li-l5, Tnd llEJ p m On sunday
--.Q N-f v rF-
l:15 2.9i, 315 3.i9, ti00 Limit ed. 420, $40
sos, 6.f6. 9:iG 1000, 1910, and I1.3j p n
For P0pe's Greek line, - a. m. and 4.85 D. m
daily, except sunday
For Anuapolis 30, 300 and i1:5J Il m, AMI 10
p. n. daily, except sunday sundays 500
a. IN and i:s0 @. N.
Atlantic Coast Line r.xp- -ess 1or Richmond Jack
sOnviiIe, and Tampa, 40 a m $50 u NJ
daily Richmond rand Atlanta. $40 D. m
dally Richmond only. 1876 a m week
DAYS.
Accommodation for Quantico, 80 N. daily.
and As p. IA. week days
For Alexandria, f.ag, 6.35. 7,45, $40 9.45 IO.57
6:l5. ST. l0ld and lI-35 p. n. On sunday
az 40, IS, 9f2 g. N 2f5, G:l5, S0l, and 1910
D. III
Leave Alexandria for ~ ashingtou G.y5, Is 58s. 705
SEQ. $40, 1OI5, 10 > a m, 1dO, a-i5 SEQ
3.,3, 500 80, 6.l3 s:u0, go, 9,iO, 1889, and
1l:US p n. On sunday at 6;43. go. 10 y p N
2.lj, $50, 100, ~, $40. and 1872 . m
street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the STA
ton, Sixth and 2 streets-where orders can be
left for the checking Of baggage to destination
IRON hotels and residences J. Il WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
; A FRENOSl. General Nanazar.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
Washington Chess Club Tourney

The Washington Chess Club will hold
pyramid chess tourney this afternoon and
evening at the club rooms, 612 Twelfth street
northwest s number OF BatimorcaDs will
take part in addition 10 strong local players.
J. az will begin in the afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
handicap. six aad a
Fnnrlh rnce-.Fire fnrlongs.
Fifth rsce-Six and a half furlongs
Selections

First racc-Walcott, Bert.
Second racc-LGra. German
Third race-lOnce de Leon. Matte jhun.
Fourth race-Nest side. sonora.
Fifth race-Chateau. RemoTse
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
THIRTEEN IN THE CAGES
Light Police Court Docket YESTERDAY, bu
a Heavy Showing for 1894.

I Light Police Court Docket fcSterdaf, buf
Heavy Showing for 1894.
There were only thirteen prisoners locked
4 up IN the dingy and foul-smeliing police court
! cages yesterday. which WAS the lightest Mon
+ day docket during he pas. year.
Thirteen is an unlucky number, said
( Clerk Lum Harper.
Yes, responded BailiT Kendig, but it is
a mighty lucky one for the many who escaped
the drag net of the police court since satur-
/ day forenoon.
Seven of the thirteen culprits were tried
] for assaults and thefts in Judge Miller's
court upstairs while six Yioiators of District
4 ordinances We're called upon 10 face Judge
1 Kimhall downstairs.
The FIRST prisoners called in the lower court
were Charles Brooks and William Brown.
They explained TO the court that the reason
I they .'held up pedestrians on the public
streets was owing to their hungry condition.
/ Policeman Hurlburt described the rapid man
mer in which the prisoners iraced passers-by
and Judge kimhail sent them to the chain
gang for five days each.
1 Lucy Black a very saucy and incorrigible
colored girl. next appeared in the dock.
/ Lucy was charged 10y her aunt. Lettie john
son. with being a runner around" after
dark, although she is but eleven years OF age.
Judge Kimbal committed her TO the care of
the Board OF Children 5 Guardians.
In Judge Miller's court the case against
Augustus Cheshire. colored, for, shooting
James Carter. a colored boy at his (Ches-
hire 81 rifle gallery. Oh Fourteenth street,
was continued until January 4, when the boy
will be able to appear in court.
annie Heiier. cciored keeper OF an I'M
moral resort in the Division. was charged
by Policeman Flather with harboring girl
child, Ida Adams, cOIored, who is under six
teen years Of age The girls grandmother.
Mary Bailey appeared as complainant. The
case was sent to the grand jury, bonds being
fixed Al $500
After adjournment Clerk Lum Harper and
Clerk Joseph Z. Potts. representing both
courts compared notes and announced that
during the year Ls94 there had been tried
$3.50 District cases, or ten less than 10 000O.
and 1857 United States cases.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01

Columbia Gable Road-The new cable sys-
tenn OF the Columbia Street Hallway Com
pany will probably not be in operation be.
fore March. President Baker stated yaster-
day tnat this delay was made necessary on
account OF not being able to get the requisite
machinery before that time. The street con-
struction will ue completed IN two or three
days. while tho power-house at the corner OF
Fifteenth and Il streots northeast is now
ready for the machinery.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01

Ty virtue of 4 deed Of trust duly recorded in
ber 1873 I, Ito zoo, et sag OF the land records OF
tle District Of Coiumb and at the request of
the party theret Y secur q, viii sell al pubic
AUCTION. in front OF thcp EN- ses, on SAIt hDA1, d,
the 5th day Of January. 1895, at O'Clock 2
parts OF isinal lot mDtred two g. thirteen
il3,. and iou teen IA in square numbered four
hundred aud eighty-eight ,iS5i. RegDning for
the al the sCulhe>s conner Of said lot
numbered ~, and running thence west on +
street twenty-siX l@t) feet two - llches to tho
pubic alley, thence north On said alley one hun
dred and thirty-four ,l2t feet ;vJ . inches.
thence cas- twenty-six ,26) feet two q jnches
thence south one hundred aud hit --our Is5')
feet two y inches 10 street and the esinn ng
Terms OF sale: All suns over and abOVe SI2,0lO,
with the interest accrued thereon being prior
trust, to be paid in cash \ deposit Of 500 re-
quired upon acceptance Of bid II the terms Of
sale are not complied with in fifteen days from
the day o. sale the trustees reserve the right TO
resell the property at the risk aud cost OF the de-
fauting purchaser after five dass notice o. sGcl
sale in some newspaper published N the District
of Columbia All necessary information given
on day of sale
ABRAHAM FI>HER,l 1.-r,-..
AMNON BEHKEND, Ai"7'ee9-
de21-1t 6l1 street northwest
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
DON'T HIDE YOURSELF
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

HALLET & DAVIS PIANOS CLEARANCE
i sale: imperative CLOSING out sale of choice
pianos great inducements offered; no reserva-
lions; agency TO be closed and removed; present
agent retiring IL l. SUMNER, Agent, Sll 9th
ST NV. no29-1 IN
I1oR SALE-GOLD FISHES. FANCY PIGEONS,
i Singing Csnaries, Mocking Birds, Parrots,
Nunkeys, Fancy Poultry, Maltese and Angora
Kittens. SCHMID'S Bird Stores, No 7i2 18th 81
nv. and 1921 Pa ave. NV oc9-3m