davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-27
DUNCANSoN BROS, AUCIIoNEEi,s
Trustees SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE: Nos: 1906. 1907 AND 1913

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. Nos 1895. 1907 AND l:ls I
STREET NORTHEAST.
Ry virtue OF three certain deeds of trust 20 us
d,ted July 1, 1892. eni duly record Il Iuiy -
1852, I'm 1iber No. 1853, folios 46g 414 aud 41S
ct scq. Of the land records OF the D!stri, of 90
lunia, and at The request Of the plrty s,slir,tl
thereby. We, the undersigned trustees will E. II
AZ public auction, in front OF ti. Ircniss .n
MONDAY. the SECOND DAY Of NoVENiFI,
AID. 1896. at HAIF-PkST FOI'R O'CIG'E PN
the following described land and premises Situate
In the city OF Washington, I'm ;he District of Co.
lrmlia. and designated and being ali Of lots
numbered one hundred md forty-eichi Il 49,, one
hundred and forty mine ,li.i and hundred :Id
ffty-two Q52l in the Washington Brick Machine
Ccmpany's subdivision OF part OF s,ua :. .n h;,l-
died and three uOy3t. per plat recorded I'm Iier
1G at folio 16, Of the records OF the tir % the
surveyor for said District, together with tie i'm
proremenis. consisting OF three two-story bay wiz
dow brick houses OF six aach.
to I've paid in cash. and the .,alan". In i've e,rif
instnllments. payable in one and two Years with
Interest at six .t6j per ceptum per ,nnuin, Ily-
aide semi annually, from day Il sale secured y
deed Of tiust upon the property sold all cash,
n. the option OF the purchaser. deposit of Slop
on each house sold win lie required the purchaser
at the time OF sale. All ronveyRncing recording
and notarial fees at thc OF the purchaser
Terms OF sale TO he complied with within ton days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve.
the right TO resell the property the risk anI
OF the defaulting purchaser.
GEORGE E EMMoNS,
ALDIS b. BROWNE.
oc21 -d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

the laborer or mechanic or material men
have not been compensated. These circum-
stances prompt me to recommend that Con-
gress be asked to legislate for the erection
of District buildings by days labor, or by
contract, at the discretion of the Commits
sioners In individual cases an increased
expenditure may be necessary but feel
assured more satisfaction. better results
and better construction will follow. 1t is
desired that the District municipal build
1ngs be OF such character as to create in
every citizen confidence in their security
and integrity, and this result can be OBJ
tanned If such buildings are constructed by
days labor.
Revised building Regulations.
I'm the early part of the fiscal year a
commission of experts was selected by you
District to meet the demands Of this pro-
gressive age and the changed condition in
building methods. This commission was
composed Of Messrs James G. Hill, R. l.
Fleming, A. p. Clark w. c. Morrison and
Commander Maynard of the United States
navy, gentlemen Of ability, in whom the
citizens of the District have every conf
dence. Commander Maynard is an expert
electrician, whose practical knowledge of
the Introduction Of electricity in domestic
architecture is positively expressed and
made applicable to all kinds of building. If
the rules laid down by him are executed
as prescribed 1t will reduce to a minimum
any element of danger from source which
mas cost other cities destruction of prop
erty and loss of life. The work of this
commission is now before you, and is
awaited with much interest by the building
spectors held in Buffalo September last
numerous inquiries in regard to this matter
were addressed to me by the representa-
uves OF the fifteen cities there assembled"
Evening star., 1896-10-27
GEORGIA's HONoRED DEAD.

The Remains of Ex-Speaker Crisp
Laid to Rest.
The body Of Charles Frederick Crisp, ex-
Speaker Of the national House of Repre-
sentatives. has been buried in Oak Grove
cemetery. Americus Ga.
The funeral train bearing the body left
Atlanta at 1880 am. yesterday and arrived
at Americus at pm. The coffin. placed
IN a special car under a guard of honor, had
a full glass front, SO that the face and
form were in full view. 1t was wrapped In
the American flag. Floral tributes covered
the walls of the car and were piled in pro-
fusion on the floor.
In the same car, in a closed apartment,
were members of the family. AT stations
along the route people thronged by thou
sands and were permitted to take last
lcok at the departed.
The remains were accompanied by Cover
nor Atkinson and staff, delegations from
Atlanta and other cities of the state MEM
bers Of the Georgia Bar Association, Hoke
Smith. ex-Secretary of the Interior: ex-Sen-
ator Patrick Walsh of Augusta, Represent
ative Charles L. Bartlett and J. c. c. Black
ex-ConGressman Barnes, a military escort
of commissioned officers Of the 9Th Georgia
Regiment and several hundred other citi-
Zens.
When the train arrived at Americus the
entire population of the town had gathered
at the station. The assemblage stood in 81
Iehce Will uncovered neduS 10 snow respect
for the dead. All the bells Of the city were
tolled. The coffin was conveyed from the
special car to the hearse, which was drawn
by four black horses.
The Americus Light Infantry and dele
CATION of forty citizens preceded the hearse,
and the procession started to- the Meth
odist church. The buildings along the line
of march were draped In mourning.
AT $3.50 pm. the funeral service began.
The choir sang I'VE Shall Sleep, But Not
Forever" After prayer and the reading OF
appropriate passages of Scripture. Gen.
Clement A. Evans delivered the funeral
Grafton. At the conclusion of General Ev-
ais' remarks the choir sang ASLEEP in
Jesus"
The body was then taken to the cemetery.
The procession passed the house in which
the Crisp family dwelt years ago. Friends
had placed a large arch over the gateway
Oh which were the words His Old Home "
People lined the sidewalks from the church
to the cemetery.
Arriving at Oak Grove. the military open
ed ranks and stood at present arms" The
remains were carried to the family buria
plot. and after a prayer. read by General
Evans, the body was lowered into the
grave.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
DIR. McCOY'S RECORD.
The Six Years of Preparation.

The Six Years of Preparation.
Natriculant at University of New York. 1876
First honor man in his class. 1879
Winner Of famous LoOmis prize. February. 1879
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
ment March, leI9
Chosen by competitive examination. open to all
the doctors Of the world, resident physician Of
Bellevue Hospital. March. 1879
siciln to training school for April, 1880
Served resident physician to Bellevue .1S701SSO
Study in hospitals c. London and Dublin. . 1881
Formulation Of regular treatment for chronic trOu
bles a result of hospital experience. 1882
Formulation Of regular treatment for the of
catarrhal bronchial and lung diseases. 1888
Announcement of DIR. McCOy's cures first introduced
voluntarily by we'll known journalists, with pic
lures and interviews Of patients cured April 1884
Doctor Mccoy treating over one thousand patients a
Extension Of ofdce facilities by employment Of
students from Bellevue. 1855 1856
The second visit TO Europe for further hospital
Study and Inspection.
Serving in the laboratories Of Prof. Koch ut Ber-
Study in Charitie Hospital Of Berlin and Royal
Clinic under Won Bergman. 1891
Formulation Of 4 system Of medicine based on the
discovery of poison in the blood the origin Of
The system perfected by application and expert
ment in cases selected from DIR. McCoy's Irac-
ice 1872
The world startled by Dr. McCoy's Discovery of a
Location of a national practice In Washing
TON March ". 1896
Evening star., 1896-10-27
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNCANsoN BROS. AucrIoNEElss.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TIE TWO STORY BRICK
AND THIRTY-SECOND WIGIp STREETS.
GEORGETOWN.
By virtue OF q certain deed OF trust, duly record
ed in Lber No. 1853, folio 241 ct seQ., Of the land
records Of the District OF Columbia, and 1T the re-
quest OF the party secured the undersigned,
tees, will SELL with the improvements thereon, at
public auction, In front Of the premises, on MON
DAY, THE NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER AID.
1896, AT HAI.F-PAST FOUR OCLtGk PM,
part OF lot numbered seveHty-two t12D. I'm 'Old
Georgetown" described follows: Beginning for
the same at the intersection Of the west side Of
High street with the south side Of Cherry Grace
street, and running thence south along High street
about seventy (70l feet seven (1) inches to the
southeast corner of said lot eeventy-two fI2l;
therce westerly along the south lire Of said lot
ninety Gs0l feet; thence north parallel with High
street to the south sid. Of Cherry street: thence
with the south side OF Cherry street to the begin
ming.
Terms Of sale: One-tnird cash, balance in one
and two years. with interest at 6 per cent per
chaser will execute his notes. secured 10y deed Of
trust upon the property, all purchase money may
he paid in cash. deposit Of $3.50 Will be
quired time Of sale. II terms Of sale not
complied with within ten QOD days from date Of
sale, the trustees the right to resell the
property, at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser, after five days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published In the city Of
Washington, u. &. All conveyancing and recording
at the cost of the purchaser.
ALBERT A. WILSON, Trustee
JOHN Is. LARNER. Trustee,
oc2T-d&ds 1885 F 81. NV
Evening star., 1896-10-27
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.

Few Executives In Late Years Have
HAD Majority of the Votes Cast.
Eight Presidents Of the United States
have failed III securing majority of the
slnrages Of their fellow citizens at the
polls. says a correspondent of the Phila-
deiphia Ledger. These eight are Polk, Tay-
lor, Buchanan. Lincoln in 1850, Hayes, Gar
field. Cleveland in 1884 and Harrison. In
1874 Andrew Jackson had a plurality of
5O,o6l III a total vote Of about 352OUO but
the election was thrown into the House Of
representatives and by that body John
quincy Adams was elected.
The following Is a statement showing the
na1ority or plurality by which each of the
PRESIDENTS, beginning with Jacksons first
eieet;on, obtained the presidency:
1S2S-Jackson, 1873, 1874 majority
1S32-Jackson, 124 ,3O5 majority over all.
1S5t-Van Buren, u, SG3 majority.
!S4-W. H. Harrison, 139. 25t majority.
~ ls4lEPolk had plurality over Clay Of
3S,li5, but Clay and Birney together had a
majority over Polk of ~, lbs Polk was the
hrst PRESIDENT elected by minority OF the
popular vote.
1S4s-Taylor had a plurality over Cass of
l30.o57, but Cass and Van Buren, together
hao. majority over him of 81, 7O6
lso2-Pierce had a majority of 5s747 over
Scott and John P. Hale.
1S56-BuChanan had a plurality of 466Ht5
over Fremont, but Fremont and Fillmore
mad majority over him of 377,62
1s6O-L!ncoln had plurality over Doug
popular vote to the extent of 944,O49
lS6fLincoln's najor!ty was 4O7 342.
ISiS-Grants majority was 800, ,456.
lSI2-Grants plurality over Greeley was
975.
1S7G-Tilden's plurality over Hayes was
25O.aS5. and his majority over all was
1ssONGarfeld's majority over Hancock
AZ, $50.
1ss4EClevelend had plurality of ea. .sss
over Blaine, but on the whole vote he was
In minority of 234,315.
1sSs-Cleveland's plurality over Harrison
was 9S.O17, while the total majority over
Harrison was 5O5,53O.
1S92-Cleveland over Harrison, 30S, $40;
over Harrison and Weaver, 132.
At present Grant in his candidacy Of 1872
has the plurality record, and Grover Cleve-
the largest vote ever given a presidential
candidate.
These records will be broken this year, in
my opinion for 1 expect Mckinley to have
at least 1.UO,OO. In fact McKin-
ley's plurality will be larger than
the entire number Of votes cast
and perhaps including 1910, when William
Henry Harrison was successful. with u
poll of 1.275.0i7. against LEST for Mar
was 5.55G,91s. and Harrison's 5,176.O2s Nc
K!nley's this year, calculated on basis of
the Maine percentage Of republican in
crease and democratic loss, would be nearly
the 4,OO0,UO0 mark.
1t is not to be expected, however, that
the Maine precedent will hold in states
where there is a large populistic vote and
where popocratie fusion is perfect On the
other hand, there Is an immense advantage
for Mckinley in the fact that his victory
will be overwhelming and unprecedented in
extent In the most populous states of tine
Union.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
A DOCTOR TESTIFIES.
BOTH AS A PATIENT
AND AS A DOCTOR

Doctor c. p. McEnheimer, 4O2 Sixth
street northwest 10 u wellknown practitioner of
Virginia and a graduate of :he University of
Maryland in 1853 In this remarkable testimony
he speaks of the wonderful value TO humanity of
Doctor McCoy's treatment from two staniponts
First, he speaks from his own experience He
had been hard of hearing for ten years; he took
the treatment himself, and he Is nov able to hear
a watch tick and ordinary conversation.
He Speaks as d Patfent
These his words: Il had been hard of bearin
foT ten years The functions of one Of nv ears
were entirely gone. The disease OF tn, memb;ane
In my case had extended from the throat to the
Eastachian Tubes, causing deafness. Several
friends Of mine who were entirely deaf had been
entirely cured by Doctor Mccoy. and, knowing OF
these remarkable results, placed myself uraer his
care. remained under his treatment for SIX
months At last. 20 my SURPRISE I found l could
Lear a watch tick and hear ordinary conversation
without d.fhculty. i had been deprived Of the
ability to continue conversation for years The
restoration of my hearing entirely due to Doc
tor McCoys treatment"
He Speaks as u Doctor,
Speaking from physicians standpoint of this
marvellous treatment. DIR. NcEaheirner rays: "One
has but TO undergo this treatment to appreciate it.
1t reaches every diseased spot of The membrane
from the nasal passages to the deepest part of the
lungs and recesses of the middle ear. 1t soothes
the membrane un;il the soreness in the rustachian
tubes is all The air is allowed to enter and
escape from the throat may he required The
morbid ccEdit on of the tympaaum is relieved and
tie ringing and cracking bosses In the ears are all
gone- 1t Is truly wonderful treatment"
Evening star., 1896-10-27
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auct,opeer,-

TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE LOTS on cONDrIr
ROAD. ALBANY STREET AND COTTREI.L
FLACE. UNIMPROvED.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust recorded In
Lit+r 1889. folio l3i et seg.. of the land records
Of the District Of Coiambis, and the written re-
quest Of the h1lder OF the notes secured thereby
We will. On WEDNESDAY. TUE TWENTY EIGHTH
DAY OF OCTOBER. AID. 1895. AT HAIF-PAST
THREE O'CLOCK PM in front OF the PROMISES
sell the following described pieces or parcels of
l.ni Ia the co :nty OF Washington. in the District
Of Columbia namely. Lot numbered ten u0) In
tlok four t. and lots four a. five g, and six (al
In block five 3D. in subdivision made by Jacob T..
Clerk ard Edward II. Cottrell In "WhI;.havcn :.
and record in the office OF the surveyor Of said
District OF Columbia in County Book t7l.
page nnety-;hrcc t92).
Terrs Of sale: 0ne-third cash. balance In one and'
two years. at q per cent per annum intcr'<t. pay
allie sem-annu lily. T. b. secur'd by d,ed Of trust
on the property snld all cash. at the option Of
the pur' 'haser dcp,st OF SIOO required 8 time
"s sale Conveyancin-. &c.. at purchasers cost.
Terms II sale 10 be omp,i,d with In fifteen days
from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
Tie right 10 resell the property at the risk ani
cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after five days
advert 2meni OF such resale In some newspaper
published in Washington. p. C. The property will
Ice sold clear OF all incun rrincas
THOS. C. PEARSAIL.
s. T. q. MORSEIJ.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
THE DEAF HEARING.


Joseph Hautzmnn, 325 1T. s,e:
Another In the long series Of statements that is
p7ovi In: daify again and again the truth of all
Do tor Mccoy claimed In his famous Monograph
that Is proving daily that the world Is not Inised
III giving its attention to tlis discovery which has
unlo, ked the imprisoned hearn. Is afforded in the
remarkable of Mr.. Kaufman.
He says: Il had been deaf r.any years The last
seven or eight years the deafness had been ncreas-
Ing rapidly 1t had grown bad
1 Could Not Hear Any Ordinary Con-
yersatiOn.
/ could not hear a watch tick People .eould have
to shout at me to make me understand I was
co-santly distressed by noises in the ears ringing
and b:zzing sounds. Under Doctor HcCoys mar
yelols treatment
My Hearing Has been Restored
and Lave been relieved Of :he distressing noises
IN the ears"
Evening star., 1896-10-27
c G. SLOAN s CO. AuCrIoNEERs. 1+o7 G Sr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
PROPERTY ON SHERMAN AVENUE RE
TWEEN IRVING AND PRINCETON STREETS
PLEASANT PLAINS WASHINGTON, DC.
by virtue OF a certain deed OF trust, dated May
Is. 1895. ard duly recorded in Liner 2O23. folio
TT ct seq. Of the land records OF the District
Of Colun bia, and ut the request Of the party
cured thereby, will sell. at public auction. in
front OF the premises, WEDNESDAY. NOvEM-
FER FOURTH. 1885, at IALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
pre- mi. es situate in Washington. DC, and known
and desgna ted lot 13 in block 12 and lot 15 in
block g. Of Todd & Browns subdivision OF Pleasant
Pilins rs recorded in the hooks OF the Office Of
surveyor of the District OF Columbia.
Terms made krown NJ the time OF sale.
FRANK l.. ATTWEII..
ROBERT II. 1ERRILI..
Evening star., 1896-10-27
ii. RANDALL. wERB,
ARTHUR ID. ADDISON.
oc23-dGds
CHANCERY SALE BY AUCTION

By virtue OF a decree OF the Suprt me Court Of
the District Of Columbia passed in cause No. 173eS
Faulty (Sttan E. Mu ray Francis s. Csrmody)
viii offer for sale Mt p1hlic auction. in front Of
the plenises, SATrRDAI. THE THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. all Of the fight. title, interest and
estate OF the said defendant, Francis =. Carmody
In aud to those two certain parcels OF lard and
premises. situat" and lying In the city Of Washing
ion. District of Columbia. and known and being
tie lots Numbered 10 and 20, in the subdivision by
tie said complainant of certain lots in square
bcrcd 6Si. Per plat thereof recorded in the Office
of the surveyor for said District, in Book L. .
L.. at page co, and in AID to the improvements
thereon AID the appurteaances thereto belonging
Terms nf sale: All cash upon the confirmation
thereof by the court. and conveyancng aud recorl-
ing at the purchasers cost.
- JAMES s. EDWARDS, Trustee
500 5th street NV
THOS. BOWLING CO., Aucts. oc20-eo&ds
Evening star., 1896-10-27
oc15-dts
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUcTIoNEERs

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
BY nu' horfty cf act Of Congress. passed May is.
AID. 1896. will sell, at auction rvnns
corner 10th and ID s;rcets northwest. SAT r.
DAY. October THIRTY FIRST. AID. 1896. AT
Ten O'CLOCK AN. ia pay storage charges. etc,
Household Effects Bedding Pictures, Bric-a-bur
Rocks. China and Gl .sswsre. Contents Of Boxes,
Trunk. Barrels Packages Chests. Bundles. etc.
stored IN the following
l.. ID. Brewer August s. 1896; John W. Stone,
July 23 1895: ]. L. Eilecocd. July 81. 1881: Jol.
Thom,9. September l3. 1892; Mary Thomas. oc-
tober 81. 1852: Miss T. Barr. September 10. 1884 !;
Herry Griffin. April I. 1882: John Graves February
IL. 1891. Fanai, Ford, May 8. 1885: Kate Tihbs
June %, 1S.5; Carrie Frazier, January "a. 1895
Mrs. E. s. Rock January %, 1885: Samuel r.
Harris. September ~. ls.s3 Mrs +. NJ. Gori.n
Septernf cr Z. 1885; Rev and Mrs. W. ii. Norris
November 81 1898
Terms cash. Those interested please take notice
oco4-6t WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO., Aucfs.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
r WaRREN JOJI\SON AIr(.rInEEEIe

F. WARREN JOHNSON. ACCTIoNEER.
AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.
will sell. 10y public auction. Et the store Of II.
X. Fulton. 1918 Pn. NV. commencing TUES
DAY. OCTOBER TWENTY SEVENTH. at TEN
O'CLOCK AN. all the unreteemed pledges in his
store upon which the interest is due one year or
more consisting Of God-filled Case and Silver
Watches Chains. Charms. Iockets. Studs. Gun
Buttons and Links. Scarf Pins. Lace Pins, Ear
rings. Bracelets. FlLin Gold and Seal Rings, Med
ais Badges. Coins Spcctarles and Eyeglasses. Solid
Silver ard Plated Ware. Diamonds and other Pre-
cious Stones. Books Guns. Rifles. Revovers Hio
lns. Clocks. Umbrellas. Field and Opera Glasses
Scalsk!n Coats. etc. Sale TO continue until all the
lots sold Ticket holders please take notice
ot2GTts H. X. FULTON. Pawniroker.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
FUTURE DAYS,
RA1tIIFFE, SUTTON a. Co, Auct!oneers
Successors to Ratclffe, Darr & Co,
O.26-dSds
c. G. SLOAN & Co. AUcr1oNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
KNOWN AS No 1923 EIGHTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON D. C.
Under and by virtue Of a certain deed of trust
lated the sth day OF July ID. 1892 ard record ID
In liber No. ldo1, folio 3l5 seq of the land rec
oris OF the District Of Columbia and AT the request
OF the party secured the undersigned trustees
VIII SELL at public auction. in front OF the premises
at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER
NOON. on SATURDAY, THE THIRTY FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER, AID. 1896. the following de.
scribed land and premises. situate in the city OF
Washington. District Of Columbia known and daslg-
mated as lot numbered one hundred and seventeen
u11l. in VIM o. Dcnison's subdivision or lots in
square numbered one hundred and fifty two tl52, as
pc. plat recorded in Book i6. page l76 the rec
ords or the ONCE OF the surveyor Of said District
the same being improved by n two-story ard base.
ment brick dwelling house, No. 1879 Eighteenth
street northwest.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase money
In cash, and the balance in and two years, for
which the notes of the purchaser must he given
bearing interest. payable semi nnnuay ut the rate
cf six per ceatrm per annum, from day Of fale
until paid, ard secured hy deed Of trust on the.
property sold: all cash, at the purchasers on
tion. deposit OF 500 will be required n, timc or
sale. All conveyancing. acknowledging and record
ing at purchasers ct'st- Ii the terms Of sale are
not complied with in ten days from day of sale
the trustees reserve the right resell at the risk
and cost OF defaultng purchaser.
JOHN T ARMS Trustee
oc2o-lod&ds GEO H. b. WHITE Trustee.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
DUNCANSON BROS. .;-AUCTIoNEENS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY on
Rl x1aSs EAsi Of deed M 81 rs, to Ss ar %
in Iber 1870 folio +51 ct seI, Of the lind records
Of the District y Of c0lgmSa IL, ,S we will sell at the
At gHss aGfiG9 Tg II :ST1 e eS
OCTOBER, A. d. 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK L. NJ
Counts u Of washington. District Of Columbia to witt
All a s as 0
Of a tract Of land called Girls Portion" being
maker beginning aI a stone at the southwest cor
ner OF said farm and the part hereby described.
and running thence along said road north degrees
52Ea minutes, east one hundred and ninety-two
stone thence leaving said road due east fifteen hun
Sred and fifteen & ,515) feet and forty hundrelths
SIu Su,tc road; thence along the west side Of said
load south 21 degrees 9 minutes, east three hun
dretiths (s,-1oW of foot to levy court stone at
the intersection Of the west side OF Piney Branch
9% %ey ranch road south IS degrees e naes
west six hundred and md seventy nine ls7D feet ard
anrsr the e foot 0 o
degrees 53h minutes, west fifteen hundred and four
feet na th,y Msh m nd Of foot
improveme nts rights. ways, easements. privileges
and aprurtenances to the same belonging or in
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
in cash. the balance in one and two years, at
Der cent per annum Interest payable semi -ann:,-
ally, secured by deed OF trust upon the pro.
erty sold or all a, cash at the option of purchassr
conveyancing and recording at cost OF purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days
from date of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property the risk and cost
Of the defauitng purchaser, after five days notice
Of such resale 10y advertisement In some newsp1ncr
published IN Washington. d. G.
ALBERT A. WILSON
JOHN q. LARNEis
oclS-mw,f&'s Trustees. 1885 + ST.
rE-TIlE ABOVE SALI: Is pOSTpOSFD I-NTJr
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH 1896 at the
sam, h.Gr and place.
ALBERT A. WILSON
JOHN B. LARNER
Evening star., 1896-10-27
four DAYS
remain
During Which the Opportunity
of the $500 Rate
is Open.

Limit So That There Mny BE No Oc-
casion for Criticism After Novem-
her 1st-A Washington Doctor Tes-
titles Both MS Patient and Doctor to
the Verify of Doctor McCOy's
Triumph Over Deafness.