davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-30
FALLS CHURCH.

Crescent Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, received very
pleasant visit Monday night from Potomac Council
OF Washington and members of Constellation COun-
ell, also of that city. During the evening ad-
dresses were made by Messrs J. w. Milstcad, c.
L Tucker, Stewart and II. c. Butler Of Potomac
Council, ]. d. Scbotield, Beatty Lowry and Fowler
Of Constellation. Mr.. Z. NJ. Ball Of Crescent made
the address of welcome.
Mr. Thomas Row. who cut his leg quite severely
several days ago, is cut again.
Mr.. James Crawford OF New York city, who has
been Spending the summer with Mr.. G. A. Terrett,
has returned home.
Miss GietI Tibbetts of Washington is visiting
Miss Dorothy searle Of Washington spent Sun
day with Mrs. $. A. Ball.
the Wonnns Foreign Missionary Society here, In
the anElal meeting of the state association which
Mrs Elizabeth Becker and daughter, Miss Mamie,
and grandson, Master Cyne Miller and Mr. Charles
Dove Dove of Washington are the guests Of Mrs. Ma
Mr.; and Mrs; Charles T. Hend!ey. Mr.: and Mrs.
ton. Mrs JacIuelin smith Of Natchez, Miss, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Adams of Baltimore, who have
been spending the summer at Col. X. p. Buckner's,
have returned to their homes
Mr.. Z. B. Dilley, q former resident of the town,
has rented the house belonging to Dr. s. $. Luttrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives Brsd,ield Of snickcrsvlllc, Va.
who have been visiting Mr.. Harrison Moreand
aid family returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. c. NJ. MCGOWAN has rented Mr.. Geo. Is. Ives
holse, in the Sherwood subdivision.
IHlIlp NSuESe has entered q three
course in pharmacy in the National College Of
Pharmacy, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Moreland and Master
Webly MorelaEd spent Sunday with Mr.. E. G..
Hartford, Washington
Mr.. H. C. Snyder of Washington is spending the
week Mrs. Engand's.
Mr.. Sidney /. insles and Mr. Walter Galleher of
Knoxville, Tenn, who have been sr,nln,erng at
Mrs James Galleher's, have returned Washing
ton
Mr.. A Y. l. ech Of the transportation bureau
War Department, and family anl Mr. Rowe and
family, who have been spending the summer at
Mr.. 3. I. Griffith of Clifton, Va spent Sunday
with Mr.. W. ii. Nowlan
A meeting of the Bryan and Sewal Club was
held last night at Its hall, President A. F. Flagg
presiding and A. Davis. jr.. secretary. Messrs.
gates to the National Association of Democratic
Clubs, which meets In st. Louis. S. E. Thompson
an,l A. H. Jacobs were elected alternates. A let
ter was received from L. $. Senator Daniel regret
ting his inability to speak on the 9th of October,
but promising to come other date.
Evening star., 1896-09-30
PERFECTION NOT ATTAINED
The Horseless Carriages Are Still Unsatis-
factory.
Much Yet to Be Done to Produce an
Available Auto
Motor.

From the Engineering Magazine.
Speaking editoriaily of the postponement
till next year of the thousand-gu guinea prize
competition proposed by The Engineer
Qondon). the Journal of Gas Lighting says
the reasons for the postponement ''are very
much the lines of the historic excuses
of local authority for regIecting to ring
the town bells in honor of visiting mon
arch. AS a matter of fact. q satisfactory
mechanical road carriage has not yet been
produced: and there is very little encour-
agement for the hope that anything of the
kind will be forthcoming either this year
or next
There are, of course, petroleum road
cars and benzoline bicycles, of sorts; but
nothing of the kind in esse or in posse is
more likely TO sulersede the common omni-
bus. to say nothing of the victoria or the
hanson cab. than is Maxims flying ma
chine The condition Of the of me
chanical traction as applied to tramway
working is quite suthcic.!t warranty for this
Conclusion. There is reason whatever
why an engine that rs competent to drive a
road carriage should not in the first place
serve a period of probation the rails; !;
and where is anything of the kind to be
seen besides thA numbering steam tramcar,
and. very recently, the gas-power carr"
Compressed Air.
q possibility of the future, unrecOgnized by
Cur contemporary. its trial in New York
having given very encouraging results as
applied to tramway traffic. But the possi-
bility OF its use as a motor for carriages on
common roaGs IS SO remote, and involves
so much progress in the general dstrbu-
tion and supply of compressed air. that he
would be bold prophet VINO should venture
TO predict its use for this purpose. even Ill
cities. not to speak of country roads In
fact, the journal quoted is about right in
saying that the possibilities for general
traffic of anything in the way of horSelcSS
carriages yet produced are extremely limit
ed. III France it may seem that there is a
notable exception-the Serpollet carriage;
but, though this has done some good work
The excellent French roads, description
OF its parts shows that the machine is far
too complicated a structure for universal
The present status of the horseleSs car
riaSe IS summed up in the concluding para
graph of the editorial under review: 'All
this is far enough from Offering even the
germ of satisfactory mechanical ROAD
Garage, such as, to use the Engineer
sensible test, a busy doctor would like TO
buy for doing his daily round 1t is only
when one takes such an example this,
OF wE:.t is needed In a successful vehicle of
the Kind. that it Is possible to realize how
great is the distance that Improvement has
yet to cover before making sucn an 2p-
proach to finality as that attained in the
modern bicycle"
Evening star., 1896-09-30

manner, paying these primitive bankers in
terest and commissions at the rate of 80 or
90 30 per per cent. Those farmers who only pay
~ ~ per cent grow prosperous; those who pay
90 Darely 1--we; those who pay 40 are event
ually ruined.
Millions of farmers live in this manner.
sho" IT, and are impatient under it. Hun
dreds of thousands grow fercely discon
tented. But the only remedy of which thew
nave the smallest conception is to increa &c
me. .he toiume or money to such an extent
that II shali flood the whole country and
Grape them to buy and sell for actual cash.
palu across the counter. They believe thai
city trade Is done in this manner; and they
LINK LINK that they are deprived of like privi-
reyes ny some mysterious financial conspir-
acy. through which New York and London
bankers monopolize all the money and con-
tract ltS volume. in order that thew NAV
rnpn1poiize nipinI IL. NO politician and no paper
whien t lHey ever read contradicts this
theory, and nobody ever explains to thann
tne real nature of banking or the possihiii-
y OF their having or using deposit banks.
fac,nr, ohiy iie iuea or bank is a bank-note
factory issuing paper to be kept aAoat as
ionS anu redeemed as seldom as possible
ana why that omnipotent being "the yoW.
.nent, t, should not issue all this paper
itself sharing the Gigantic profits' amana
an the people, is something which fbns,
cannot understand, and which nobodv nm,
sit recently, mas attempted to explain
stan ~ ae an surprising. under such circum-
pressed 1or a living, should clamorousIv de-.
iiia.lu more money of every kind-eoId oil
yer, paper, or rags? The marvel 10 tho
lnere mas been enough Common sensa
among tEem, even without fnstrnct;on ~
Leei instlnetively that the only remady -, ~
wien wien ihey know anything is. after oil
worse than the disease 49, ei aA'
y" nat Is the true remedy? Is II not oh
'loosly. the extension to the far,,tn,- ~
classes OF those banking faciIitias ahinSS
nave MADE the use of both coin and naner
money obsolete in the business transactipns
OF towns! Why should not farmers Obtain
credit at local bank, at fair rates of in
teFest, instead of depending upon the cross
rcau stores, at eXorDitant rateso Wbv
SHoald tney not sell their crops for checks
deposit them in banks, and take -up their
discounted notes in this way?
Inc solution of this mystery is somethfn. I.
Whlch EnSiishmen will find 1t hard to mn
uefstand Our bankers are more enterpris-
lHs than British bankers, more ready to en-
Ter INTO the new fields and to give new
cfedlts. They are much more willing to ac-
eept small deposits, and never charge com
MISSION But they are prohibited from fur
nlshinS this aid to farmers by two statutes
enacted upon the urgent demand of the
farmers THEMSELVES. No bank Is permitted
10 establish agencies, and every bank is
taxed or 5 per cent on it's capital which
Is tEe same as an income tax of Z shillinps
on the pound. Thus rural banks are killed
psfore they are born. No farmers hank
could live under such taxes, and no district
WHICH Is TOO poor to maintain a bank of its
own is allowed to have bank agency
THOMAS G. SHEARMAN
Evening star., 1896-09-30
DuNcANsoN BROS. AucrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING. NUM-
WEST.
by virtue OF certain deed If trust, duly re-
cclded I'm Iiber 1856. fslio 204 seq. of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. apd at the
requeet of the party secured. the under ned trs-
tees Will sell, with the improvements thereon ut
public auction. in front OF the premises, on FRI
DAY. THE SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER. D.
1896, Al FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot numbered one
hun dred and nifty five d55,, Of II. F. Scin-ider's
sui division Of square numbered one hundred and
ffty-1v- U55). as recorded In the surveyors orire
of the District OF Columbia, In Book To- page 1853.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, balance In one
ard two years. with interest ut six per ccntum per
anrum. payatle semi-annually, for which the l,ur-
chaser VIII execute lis notes, secured 10y deed Of
trust upon the property. all purchase money may
be paid In cash. deIosit OF $3.50 viii he re-
Qui-ed at u,e time Of sale. If tcrns OF sale are
not complied with within ten tl0) dsys from date
OF sale. the trustees the right resell the
property nj the risk and cost OF the defa ling pur-
chrser, after ive days advertisement OF such re-
sale In some newspaper published in the city Of
Washington. All eoDveyancing and recording at
the cost Of the purchaser.
A. A. WILSON, Trustee
JOHN g. LARNEIt, Trustee,
selt t-dAds 1886 ST. nv.
Evening star., 1896-09-30
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON L. CO., AuCTIONEERS
Successors TO katcli0e, Darr x Coz

d.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNlNPROEED real. ESTATE, IN THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON, KNOWN AS No.
1a26 FIFTEENTH STREET N4ItIIIwt:ST, AND
FIVE ALLEY LOTS IN THE REAR THEREOF.
By virtue of II decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, passed on the 22d day of
September. A. u. 1885, in equity cause No. 1864,
Walter j. Watson Edward Caverly ct al, the
undersigned trustee will sell at public auction, in
front of the premises. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, On
MONDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER
A. Il. 1896, the following described land and
premises situate in the city OF Washington, Dis
trict OF Columbia, TO wit: All OF lots numbered
twenty-five t22,, twenty three (23D twenty four
(24), twenty-five (25,, twenty-six ,26 aRl thirty
eight 1851, in William S. Reoses subdivision lots
In square numbered one hundred and ninety two
I92, Said lot IS Is improved by u three story
and basement brick dwelling house, with haci,
building, and said lots 22 23 and - are each i'm
proved by brick stable. This property will be
sold subject to the lcs of two deeds OF trust to
secure the American Security and Trust Company
S1OOO0, the particulars whereof will be announced
at time of sale.
Terms OF sale, prescribed hy the decree:
One-third OF the purchase, and above the
amount of said incuin,rances due the American Se-
curity and Trust Company 10 be paid in cash, and
for the balance the purchaser purchasers arc
to give his, her their promissOry notes, bearing
date on the day of sale. and payable I'm equal In
Stallinents of aud two years, with interest Mt
secured 10y deed of trust on the premises scld, or
all cash at the option of the purchaser. A teps II
of $500 VIII be required at time of sale, All CON
veyancinr, acknowledging, and recarI;.,- at mr.
Piled with in ten days from day of sale the trnstec
the right to resell the risk and COST of
defa, lt!ng purchaser, after three DAYS public no.
tice OF such resale in newspaper uli;iishad in
SAMUEL A. DRURY, Trustee,
seoou&hS $40 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-09-30
He Accepted 1t as Evidence.

From the Grand Forks Northwest News.
The following good one is told lat the ex-
pense OF prominent Fargo divine. who
told some boys of the Bible lesson he was
to read In the morning. The boys finding
the place. glued together the connecting
pages. The next morning the minister read
on the bottom Of one page:
when Noah was 120 years old, he took
unto himself q wife, who was"-turning the
page-"14O cuhits long, forty cubits wide,
built Of gopher wood and covered with
pitch inside and out"
He was naturally phzzed at this. He
read it again. verified it, and then said:
"My friends, this is the first time ever
saw this in the Bible, but I accept it as
evidence Of the assertion that we are fear
fully and wonderfully made
Evening star., 1896-09-30
RADCLIFFE SUTTON & co, AUCrIoNEERS.
Successors to Rutcliffe Darr & Coz

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEARLY NEW TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 342 l.
STREET SOUTHWEST. AND THE TWO LOTS
ADJOINING, NOW USED FOR COAL. YARD.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust dated May
IL, 1898. and duly recorded in Lber No 1915
folio 2S9 ct seq one OF the land records of the
District OF Columbia, and at the reque-: of the
holder Of the note thereby secured, We will sell,
at public auci ion, in front OF the premises on
FRIDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF oC Crof,ER
AID 1886, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
those parcels Of land situate in the city of Wash
ington, District OF Columbia, ard distinguished as
lots nincty-six C9G,, ninety seven t9Tl and ninety
eight css,, according to subdivision OF part Of
square five hundred and forty -four t544). and re-
corded in Liber No. 10, folio So. In the Office of
the surveyor for said District. The property is
improved by O six-ro brick dwelling and the two
lots adjoining, with Office, ut present used for
a coal yard.
Terms of sale: The property will be ssld as n
whole. subject to incum5sance of $4,000 the
balance must bc paid In cash. within ten days from
the day OF sale. A deposit OF $50 Will be re-
qu.fed at the time of sale All conyeyarc!n- and
recording the cost Of the purchaser. IL of
sale not complied with within ten days from
the day OF sale the trustees the light TO
readvertise the property for i've days In some news
paper published in the said city and TO sell the
same the risk and cost of the dcfaulting u,Ir-
chaser.
GEORGE C. BoARMAN
JOB. BARNARD.
True
Evening star., 1896-09-30
BROOKLAND.

Mrs. Charles Davis will give golden rod festival
Saturday afternoon and evening her residence in
University Heights. This is to entertain the chill
drcn Of this vicinity. and special amusements will
be arranged fer them.
Mrs. Bonsal AID family have moved from Fort
street and are Low located In the cottage on 18th
street recently vacated by Mrs. Kodler
Ais. X. $. Dds is expected to return in few
days from Woo1isida. where She has spent the
past M nth with her son.
Mr.. G. II. Gore and family Of Chicago have taken
possession Of the house Fort street recently
vacated by Mr. Louis Byrnes and family
Evening star., 1896-09-30
n. S. DONALDSON. AUCTIoNEER. aae . sry.w.

II. S. DONALDSON. AUCTIoNEER, 94e T. ST.Nw
CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE IL HAAR.
LEM. ABOUT ONEHAIF MILE FROM
GEORGETOWN. NEAR CONDUIT ROAD. M
PROVED BY A Two-SToRY FRAME IitiT- So
ABOUT EIGHTEEN THOUSAND SQUARE
FEET.
by virtue Of decree of ti.e Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia. in equity cause No
L. 42a, o'Neu ct al Ns. kiefer ct al. tiIr under
signed trustee Will sell at public auction ia fr5nt
OF the premises, on TUESDAY. THE SMITH DAY
OF OCTOBER. AID. 1s.ss. AT HAIF-PAST -FOUR
CCLoCh PM. all that piece OF land known as
part Of LOT No. 81 OF Crowrs subdivision of Uaar-
Shepherd. No. 1. 81. in tie surs cyors office
OF the District Of Columbia. together with The
improvements thereon, containing 1890 sliare
feet. more less. The said property is the
same that was owned and occupied 10y the late
Timothy O'Neil or o'N.al. the time Of hts
dec ase and is on the Washington and Great Falls
Electric Railway Gfcut alf mile laNuad George
town. between the Conduit aud Canal roads about
$50 feet west OF the FoNl.all road.
Terms OF sale: one-third Of the purchase money
In cash. and the balance in two equal inst.Ilm,rrts
payable In cne and two years. with interest M The
rate of q per centum pr anndn. payable seiui-
annually frora day sale. secured hy deed OF
oPticn OF the pur. haser. deposit nf 500 re-
qufred at time Of sale Terms Of sale &c Lee ,ou-
Piled with within ten days from ,iay Of sale or
the property TO he rcgod after five DAYS p-evio1s
notice. at tie risk and Of dcfautiny purchaser
Note--Fur a more particular description Of the
decree. which description Will also be read AT time
Of sale.
WALTER II. MARROW Jr. Trustee.
scZ3-l2t' 10 ID St NV.
Evening star., 1896-09-30
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUcTIoNEEKS
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND PREMISES
KNOWN AS No. 1881 TENTH STREET.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND PREMISES
NORTHWEST.
. I ndor and by virtue OF a decree OF the SIprema
Sourt OF the District of Columbia holding ap
equity term for safd District In a cas-. "A Nn.rain
Janet Cotton ct al. We're complainants and lanes
Sr ct al were defo ndants, knoxn es equity caTIse
No 1881 the undersigned will, or FRIDAY ,eL
InBER NINTH. ID. lS96. at FIVE O'clock
IN, In front of the premises sell. AT Iu,,ic auc-
ti"n :he following dcs, Ab,I real estate situate in
Inc city OF Washington, in said District 10 VIII.
iarts OF lots bumlcI,d twenty ~, aud sIAty-
two t02l in Davdson's Subdivision of square num-
hered three Hundred Dnd siNty-seven tSGIl. having
coi'ned front Of fifteen ,l5, feet on 10Th street
ana running back o: that width the full depth of
sad lots. as the same is more particularly de-
Sc ribcd in the proceedings in said cause together
with the improvements thereon, consisting Of a
tWo-sttry frame DIV. ling and a small frame dwell
ing In the tear.
Terms of sale. prescribed in said decree: One
thifd oI tlle purchase money in cash. baaa. in two
equal iistallments at Gle and two years. 10y
the proIDssory notes Of the purchaser and a deed
or trust 10 the tisfaction of said trsf. on The
property sold, all cash. at the purchasers on
ton Terms of sale to Toe complied with within f-
teen days from the date thereof All cuav..yancing
and recording at the purchasers cost 4 deposit Of
$lUc CURED IN. day of sale.
BENJAMIS +. LEIGHTON. Trustee.
se2SdSdS tffite, 49, IL -. n
Evening star., 1896-09-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
C. &. SLOAN & CO., AUers, 14o7 ST. NV

c. 6. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 14O7 G ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
~ SfolY BIsICk DWELLING, NO WasE Z
STREET NORTHEAST. WITH. ALL MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS.
By virtue of certain, decd Of trust dated the
1!,h M day Of March: 1873. 4pd duly recorded in
records Of the District sf loinmbia. and at the
request of the party seg,fed thereby. We will fell
SATURDAY. THE T1sNaH DAY OF oCTUissT. Il.
1896. AT -FOUR O'CBgCk iIF.M, the following
described land and preOses,s situate in the. cIty
OF Washington, DistrictAof 1Gfahmbia and desiS-
mated and being lot nlms1ed one hundred ana
seventy mine q19), in eIoscrel I. Byrues' sul.ii-
vision. In square numbered eight hundred and fifty
SIX $780, said subdiEisionGis recorded in Bo.,,
district of Columbia. together with the improve
merits thereon.
Tern.s easy and made yEnow4f ut sale A denox;t
of Sl00 required at time, of sIe Ali conycrn ncino
and recording at purchasGrs cbst
CHARLES B. NAJTRY
FLANK +. RAWLINGS,
scoV-d&os Y T. Tustees
Evening star., 1896-09-30


TRUSTEES SALE OF parRrgpEp REAL, ESTATE.
NO. la5! ONO AVE. NV
by By virtue Of decd OF trast, dated March e,
1I2 ct seq. OF the lard records of the District Of
Columbia and at The request of the purity secured
thereby, We, the undersigned trustees will sell
At nolie asstr &c. in fro, fTSnt Of the premises
1896 ut FIVE O'CLOCK PM, tie following land and
AID a. pre- premises M stTste In the city Of Washington.
Subdivision Of lot l. in square :oT, as the same a,,
pears Of record III the Office Of the surveyor Of said
District OF Cclnnbia, together with ali the ln,-
proSeinerts. consisting of thrcc-story brick build
ing, No. 1867 Ohio &vc.
FERNS of SALE One-forrth of purchase money IN
cash. and the bal:i.cc to suit purchaser monthly
If desired with interest at per isr annu,n
posit Of $1,000 viii lie required cf the la,r,ussr
1T the time of sale. All s'nreyancins, recording.
& &s., ut A purchasers cot Terms of salc to lie 'o:-
resOld at risk and cost Of defanlting purchaser
S.tMI.. F. HIAIAN.
FILLMORE HARRISON,
se50-dts Trustees
Evening star., 1896-09-30
THOMAS DOWNING 4 CO.. AUcTs.. el2 NV.

I11OMAS UOWIdNG e Ca'., AUCIS., 6lZ e n. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two-sToRY SIX. ROOM
BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1112 STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust, dated Sep
tcmber 2S, 1895, and duly recorded in Liber No.
2O.S. folio 2S5 ct seq OF the lard records Of
the District OF Columbia. and the request OF
the parties secured thereby. will SELL az public
TIETH. 1886. AT HALF-PAST FOUR PM, the
following described property: Lot numbered nine
(9) in Edward 7. Kellcr's subdivision OF lots in
squs re No. north Of nine hundred and eighty $780,
together with improvements
Terms: One third cash, balance in one and two
yecrs. with interest, and secured by a decd Of
trust upon the property or all cash. at purchasers
option 500 deposit required time OF sale, and
al! convtyancing and recording at purchasers cost
Terms Of sole to be complied with in 10 days OF
property will be resold at risk and cost of default
ing pure taser.
SAMUEL H. WALKER
MICHAEL I. WELLER,
se17-d&ds Tr,st.os
Evening star., 1896-09-30
RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & Co. AUCTIoNEEIiS
kSucctssors 10 Ratclifle. Darr 4 Coz

iRt SIZES SALE OF IMPROVED LOT IN DIS
TRlcT OF COLUMBIA NEAR BENNINGS.
By virtue OF a deed Of trust, dated November
10, $780, and recorded in Liber 1874. folio no.
one OF the land records OF said District, ard by
d!rst tion of the party secured. will sell at pub
ne auction. In front of said Premises. MONDAY
THE FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER. lS.,6. AT THREE
otLWh PM. the house and lot formerly owned
by squire Williams. deceased. in the District Of
columbia, beginning for the a a Ipint on the
Behnincs load TO Marlboro the lire witch for
Ieriy divided the lands of John Payne and William
B Lacy. and running thence westerly along the
line OF said road "a feet: thence ncrthfiy 1896 feet
thence east liz feet: t:cDce southcrly ~ feet
to the place Of beginning. containing 4aG square
Let and being th" same propert. conveyed by
Wllliam H. Lacy TO Squire Williams, and i'm
proved by twostoiy frame dwelling and store,
conta lining rooms.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, and halanrn in
equal amounts in six and twelve months. with In
terfst from day Of sale, or all cash. If desired.
Conreyancing at cost of purchaser. TERMS II
sale TO Ice complied with in fifteen days resale
ot flsk OF defauting purchaser five DAYS notice
JAMES s. EDWAllDS
JOB BARNARD,
Trustees
seZInSds 800 9th NV.
Evening star., 1896-09-30
WALTER D. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUCrI0NEERS
RATcLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., AUcTs.

Successors to Ratclne, Darr & Co.
Very Desirable Building Lot the south side OF
street between 18th and 10Th streets northwest,
q feet front 10y average depth OF 95 feet To an
alley.-Ol THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER
FIRST. 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR o CLOCK We
will offer for sale, 10y public auction. in front of
the premises, lot IA. So ST. being situated in one
Of the lest sections OF the northwest Should
mand the attention OF parties in search of q val,-
able building site. Terms elsy and made known ut
sale seq d&,lss