davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-07-06

A very bitter, acrimonious, discussion
took place in the House, last week, on the
Cuban question. Banks, as Chairman of
the committee on Foreign Affairs, rus
tanned the bill recognizing belligerent
rights of the Cuban insurgents, and pitch.
ed into the President severely on account
of his message to the "War making pow
err" advising them to 90 slow on the Gu
ban question. Banks, in turn, was pitch
ed into by Butler and others, and Logan
pitched into them and there was q gener-
al pitching in.
The committees bill was voted down
q harmless substitute adopted in its place.
For once, we think, the radical party
acted wisely. We have no sympathy with
any fillibustering schemes for the acquisi-
tion of Cuba, Canada, or any other terri.
tory we already possess. We are no ad.
vocate of the Alexandrian policy Of max
ing the whole world subject to our domain.
Already have our borders become 80 ex-
tended, and our territorial possessions so
spread out, that the majesty. power and
dignity of its authority, in certain locali-
ties, are too transparently thin to be dis.
covered with the naked eye. A govern
ment that has shown itself incompetent to
protect its citizens from the tomahawk
and scalping knife of few thousand In
dams, and the authority of which is def
antly disregarded by few thousand
Mormons, had better be slow to acquire
new territory, either by war or purchase.
-West Union.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-07-06

A Kentucky paper, which has the whole
business in charge, has decided that Geo.
Eliot is the successor of Charles Dickens
in English noveltry.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-07-06
Ninety.Nin in the Shade...A Midsum.
mer Ode.

Ninety. In the Shade...A Midsum.
mer Ode.
Oh for lodge in a garden of cueumbers!
Oh for an iceberg or two at control!
Oh for q vale which at midday the dew cumbers!
Oh for pleasure trip up to the Pole!
Oh for q little one-story Thermometer,
With nothing but Zeros all ranged In q row!
Oh for big double-bar rrsled hydrometer,
To measure the moisture that rolls from my brow
Oh that this cold world were twenty times colder!
CHATS irony, red hot, it seeL.et h to me),
Oh for a turn of its dreaded cold shoulder!
Oh what a comfort an ague would bel
Oh for grotto to typify heaven,
0cooped in the rock under cataract vast!
Oh for winter Of discomfort. even!
Oh for wet blankets judiciously casti
Oh for soda fsunt spouting up boldly
From exery hot lamp post against the hot sky!
Oh for proud maiden to look on me coldly,
Freezing my soul with glance Of her eye!
Then oh for draught from cup of "cold pixen -
And oh for resting place in the cold grave!
With bath the Styx, where the thick shadow
lies on
And deepcns the chill of its dark running wavei
-I9nchinello
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-07-06

BUNKER HILL.-Twelve of the veterans
Of the battle of Bunker Hill were present
at the grafton of Daniel Webster on the
completion of the monument, June II,
lS43. These revolutionary soldiers, the
great orator, the chief guest, and many
of the participants in the ceremonies of
that day, have all been gathered to their
fathers. Of those--two score or more
whose names appeared on the plate depos-
tied under the corner stone Of the monu-
ment, says the Boston Transcripts, only
these three are known to be living-David
Sears, George Ticknor, and Hasen Morse.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-07-06

How A CAMEL GOES THROUGH THE
EYE OF A NEEDLE-The passage from
the new testament, "It is easier for q
camle," ETC., has perplexed many good
men, who have read it literally. In
oriental cities there are in the large
gates small and very low apertures,
called metaphorically sneedle's eye,"
just as We talk of windows on ship
board as ''bulls eyes," These entrances
Lare too narrow for a camel to pass
through them in the ordinary manner
or even if loaded. When loaded
camel has to pass through one of these
entrances, kneels down, its load is
removed, and then it shuffles through
on its knees. Yesterday, writes lady
Duff Gordon, from Cairo, saw .
camel go through the eye Of .
needle-that is the low arched door ol
an inclosure. He must kneel and bow
his head to creep through and thu,
1.-The rich man must humble himself
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-07-06
DR. n. ]. HAMMOND,
Physician E Surgeon

Has taken the ONCE Of the late DIR. Low, over
Kennedy Bucks Drug store. and would be pleased
to await upon his patrons and all Others who N ay
need Medical Aid. 687w3
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-07-06
VOLUME XIV---NO, 80,
1I6ADHR CARDS.

DR.. A. B. HANNA, Physician and Surgeon. All
calls promptly attended to. Elksder, Iowa. 800
DIV. CHASE, M. D., corner Main and High
r.. sNEDIGAR I SONS, dealers in Hardware,
Stoves and Tinwars, Agricultural Implements,
Crockery and Glassware, Elkader. 6s7
". BALLER, dealer In General Merchandise
Hardware, Drugs Medicines, Elkader. 6S7
Ed. BAYLEss d co., dealers in Drugs and Mes.
cines, Fancy Goods and sundries, Elkader. 6s7
P.GARAGHTY, dealer in Harness, Saddles, Bri-
dies &c. Cash paid for Hides at highest market
prices, Elkader. 6s7
PRICE COOK, Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
and Real Estate Agents, Elkadcr, Iowa.
Pay Taxes, Examine Titles and practice in the
Courts OF the 10th Judicial District, and Supreme
Court Of Iowa.
ST. WOODWARD, Attorney at Law, Elkader
Iowa. 6S7
A. W. DAUGHERTY 4 CO., dealers In Dry Goods,
Groceries and General Merchandise. Highest lar.
ket Prices paid for Produce, Elkader, Iowa. 6s1
4. .KALTENBACH, Watch Maker, dealer in Jewl.
cry, Clocks, Watches Dry Goods, &C., Elkader, Iowa.
DIR. J. W. STOUT, once opposite A. W. Daugherty
4 Co.'s Store. Elkader, Iowa,
W. A. WHITNEY, dealer in Iron, Hardware,
Stoves. Tinwars and Agricultural Tools, &C., Eka
der, Iowa.
YOUNG 4 COOK, Attorneys at Law, Office over
G. Ryaas Store opposite the BOardman House, Elka.
DER Iewa, will practice in the 10th judicial District
and in the Supreme Court of the State of Iowa.
Special attention paid to collections OF all kinds.
FORD wAKEMAN, dealers in Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Boots, Shoes, &C., Elkadcr, Iowa. 7O4
QUYY11GD1Ao, IOWA.
JOHN LUTHER BRO, manufacturers Of wag-
ons, Sleighs and Cutters.
FLICK BRO, dealers in Dry Goods Groceries
ETC., etc. Forwarding and Commission Merchants
ami proprietors Of the Gutenberg Flour Mills.
CRAWFORD HOUSE. near Steamboat Landing
N. Crawford, Proprietor.
WIN. SULLIVAN, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries,
and Forwarding and Commission Merchant.
JEFFERSON HOTEL, Schiller street, between 1st
and I'd streets, Henry Thaman, Proprietor. A1-This
House has large yard and good stabling attached.
WASHINGTON HOUSE, near Steamboat Landing.
J. II. Merrill, ,Prest.
VIM. Larrabee, Vice Prest.
o. Hulverson Cashier.
W.R. Kinnaird, Asst Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF 16ea11oo1.
Capital S1oo.o 90.
HxCHA ANGIE
rates for sale on all the Principal of
England, Ireland,
Germany, Norway
France, Sweden,
And Other Parts of Europe.
Passenger Tickets
FOR SALE
Toand From all the Large Cities in EUROPE, by
Steamer and Fast Sailing Vessels.
All n kinds of GOVERNMENT S.iI1 SECURITIES bought
H1DDH16 4 CO.,
TEAS, T0BAcC0S AND CIGARS,
235 Randolph Street,
Geo. nibben, Chicago.
N. Heron, HulnAH0
Lewis Maddux, New York. VOIVhOOs
W b. Maddax Cincinnati. 519y
PEoPLH'S MARKET,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-07-06

Rev. Mr.. Murray, who first introduced
the "black fly" to the favorable attention
Of the American public, thus characterizes
it:
His favorite feeling spot is jus, back Of
the ear, though in case Of necessity he is
satisfied with the nose. He likes large
nose, and l never have seen one so small
that he could not make it larger in about
two days. l saw nose last summer Ia
least l suppose it was q nose, the man wi 0
had it said it was)that was so enlarged
that the gentleman said he had grave
doubts about his ever being able to get il.
home with him. I am inclined to think
he succeeded, for when he came out l
heard OF that nose until reached Martin u
where they said it took the stage for
Plattsburg.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-07-06

VERY ERYAccoxMoDATING.-Everybody has
heard of the new way BARRIERS have Of
dressing hair-their patent rollers and
patent brushes. The subject has the de-
lightful sensation of brush rolling over
his head at the rate of an ordinary steam
engine. The wind, the tickling, the fairy
like sensation, are almost equal to the in.
stitution in which female fingers perform
that delightful efice. A few days since,
however, in certain metropolitan barber
shop, the result was different. A stranger
entered and took his seat, asking that his
hair might be dressed. The steam brush
was applied, and for single feverish mo-
ment the pleasure was indesclibable. But
unfortunately the hair of the subject was
long-so was that of the brush. 1t tan
gled. There was yell Of pain as hand
full of hair came out by the roots-another
succeeded, and yell more intense than
the preceding enc attested the anguish Of
the sufferer. "Stepr' he cried.
The barber was unable to manage his
machine and hastily imagined what was
the matter. But by this time the sufferer
had been drawn out of his seat, and hang
ing suspended between heaven and earth
resembled an impromptu execution.
"Get down ~ screamed the operator.
"Oh-oh, I can't" mumblea out the
sufferer.
The barber couldn't sympathize in such
weakness. and ruthlessly applied his ma
chine, while the hair came out by the
handfuls. The mans head was literally
bare. His loud cries finally procured re-
lease and he was again seated in the chair
rubbing his bald pate with energy.
'sI'll sue you. I'm ruined,'' he cried.
''How can l help that?' the operator
asked with assumed indifference.
"The d. don't you see you've made
me bald ~
''Yes, sir, l see, but sir-Tm happy to
say zoe hare aciys to sell, and !"
1t is useless to say the victim interrupt
ed with word not down in Webster, quit
ting the shop minus the purch ase, and rub
bing his sore head with an energy that fui
~ attested the warmth of his feelings.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-07-06

1 teII.yOu, abolish or dO.nOt abolish this
franking privilege, and you will find
out that at the bottom of the signing
of these petitions was much more than
the Postmaster General and his depu-
ties conceived; much more than the
arguments that have been used in this
Chamber seem to indicate; it was the
outspoken voice of the people who
want no more such talk as we have Of
ten heard in this Chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

RY CsePER & LATIMKR, Auetioneer-,.
- (Successors 20 Jas. q. McGaire co.,
Southwest cor. Pennsy and nth street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE BRICK
HOUSE AND STABLE ON FIFTH STREET
EAST. BETWEEN l. AND M NORTH
IL On TUESDAY, July ~, lS70, At Ga O'Clock
49, e. less, recorded in L,ber No. 5sa, folio ss
one OF the land records for Washington county, IN
the District OF Columbia, and by the written dlrec-
ton OF the Treasurer of st. PatricSs Building As
ISOLATION, we VIII sell the premises part of Lot Il.
in Square Se5 being the north eighteen feet front
fith street east, by the depth OF said lot with the
IMPROVEMENTS, consisting OF two-story Brick
House, with one story frame attachment, aud q
large frame stable, with room for eight horses.
Terms OF sale: One hall cash: balance in three,
SIX nine and twelve months for notes bearing inter-
est and secured by Geed OF trust on the premises.
All convsyancing and stamps at the cost Of pur-
CHASER. Sh0 cash TO be paid down at the time OF
SALE
If the terms Of sale are not complied with in Eve
days, the trustees the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaultins pr
chaser by advertising such resale three times in
some newspaper puAlished in Washington city, D. @.
John John GAR kSNis BRENT Trustees.
jeZ 3awsw&ds COOPER LATIMER, Aucts.
DY THOs. Z. WAGGANAN,
II Real Estate Broker and Auetioneer,
No. S19 1th street, opposite Post Ofice.
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON CORNER OF 1arH
STREET EAST AND NORTH.
- On TUESDAY, July 10th. ct g. O'Clock, 1 shalt
81 oner On the premises, hot and BART OF 4, in
=.equare 1os9, with improvements.
Terms made known on day of sale.
JyA dads THOS. K. WAGGAMAN. Auot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

~Ako Jumbo has organized a war. He Il a
high-toned sovereign of the west coast of Africa.
and Is about to exterminate the Obobos.
~The contract tor labor in the United States
public stores, at New York, has been awarded
crease OF twenty thousand dollars over last year
ga little boy, who was praised for never
taking his eyes of the preacher, answered, with
all simplicity, 81 wanted to see how near he was
to the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18
EVENING STAR,

The BALTIMORE AND Potomac RAILROAD
The Baltimore American says: The jury of in
QUESTION and condemnation sworn in on Monday
last by Sheriff Burke, of Baltimore county, for
the purpose OF cOndemning and valuing certain
lands in Baltimore county, through which the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad is TO pass,
have, during the past week, accomplished a
vast amount of work. The jury began its labors
on Monday last and started with the land of
the point where the Bait more and Potomac
Rail cad crosses the Bal cimore and Ohio Road.
The crossing will be made by tunnel about
three-fourths of a mile east of the Relay House.
The amount of land taken from Mr.. Paul was
about two acres, and passes through an annie
orchard and on land improved and Cultivated a.
a market garden. The jury allowed MT p
- coo, including the value of the land taken.
the cost OF fencing to be contracted BY the land
owner and all other damages. This land lies
between the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
the Baltimore and Washington turnpike, and
binds ON both. The jury viii meet again this
morning, and IL viii require at least two weeks
time before the entire work Is completed to the
city limits. There is disposition, however,
now ON the part Of several land owners to SETTLE
with the railroad company. which has beer
offering liberal terms in order to avoid thf
necessity Of jury in every case.
A writer in the Port Tobacco Times congrat
ulstes the people OF Charles county upon the
prospects 81 an early commencement, and We
cherish the hope of a speedy completion of III,
work upon the Baltimore and Potomac Railrost
through Charles county. The Times continues
I'VE have positive and reliable inform alton tina
Captain Moore, with q corps of workmen =
already at work locating the line OF the ROAD
within the borders Of our county"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

ooosa ar . h Assssin:is;S os
cou'n"e0 corner fsnnsyvaa,a ave. and lfth street.
Tg s5s srsI sAhH AT AgSIIoE OF HAND:
EISsANT RAkL6R, GHAMSEHH,S ibf Nf hNR
sos LUZ EsI sEh!S1 Bs0S65kEs!rURE' AND
"a BX virtue 1as Of deed e trust 70 me- tn. sub
s f x & H. ss a. a. sa Z
triet Of Columbia. shall osr q public auction, fer
sn nsh ,, On the 1914 stree, between 1h
property mentioned in the schedule snneT.S to said
One ane Medallion Carpet
Six Chairs to match
Two % i fine match H Center TsbieSs
One small and one Gard Table
One Cover and Stool for same
-Four sets fine Satin Window Curtains
Two Ss1s ess = Mantle sr Mirrors
Two large size Pier Glasses
IT.. ,,,,.. GaA ,s r..URssITgRE:
Rosewood and Walnut Bedsteads
Rosewood and Walnut Lounges
srSs
Mattresses. holsters. Pillows. Comforts. and Bed.
Linen Sheets. Bolster and Pillow Gases
And in each room SILK, Rep, and Lace Curtains
DINING ROOM.
One Brussels Carpet, handsome pattern
Twelve Dining Chairs
One Sofa, two Sideboards
3 One Mirror S one M Z. 1S;n Clock
Cutlery and Table Ware
Silver plated Tea Service
One ' set q ns Six sep 0 Curtains Gs spoons
One elegant Brussels Carpet
One elegant w alnut Library Table
One One Library SnS ys sidsbo az na''h
Two fine walnut Bookcases
One fine Mahogany Bookcase
~, Edinburgh Review, &C.
Three sets Silk Rep Curtains.
KITOHLN.
One large Range, approved pattern, with Furniture
Chairs. Tables, eueensware, and Utensils in full
SERVANTS ROOMS.
Furnished with Bedsteads and Bedding, Bureaus,
f Hss S.s Il an ana ah as s&a GSsiT:
Oilcloth and Carpet upon the passage and stairs.
Sf S the sr eh d
fhe sad city Of & known and described as
of square numbered two hundred and eighty Ave,
l2S5 improved by four stsry pressed brick front
dwelling house, brown stone trimmings, and con-
tanning sixteen comfortable rooms, situated upon
the south side Of street north, between 18th and
18th streets west
Terms: LOCO cash; balance In three, six, nine
and twelve months from date, secured BY deed of
trust upon the premises All eyancing and rev.
enue stamps at the expense Of the purchaser. de-
post OF $40 will be required when the house sold
ALBERT q. HALL. Trustee
je24-dts IRep.J COOPER &LATIMER, Aucts.
Yin CONSEQUENCE OF THE SERIOUS
illness OF member Of the family the above sale is
and place. ALBERT g. BALL, Trustee
jy7-dts COOPER LATIMER, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCOMPLISHMENTS
afternoon the express train which left Camden
for Cape May, at o'clock, was run into at
woodbury. station by carriage containing two
ladies and a gentleman. Mr.. and Mrs Greyory
aged 90 years, residing two miles from Wood
bury. were killed, Mrs. Caldwell, aged 40, had
one leg smashed and one foot cut off. Mrs
Caldwell Is doing well; the other two were in
stantly killed and ground almost to a powder
the blood being dashed over the platform at the
station and into the cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

PEAK. On the evening Of the 18th inst after n
ehort but painful illness, Mr.. JOHN A. PEAK,
S9th year of her age.
FUNERAL on Tuesday, at 81 a. m, from residence,
corner Of 10th and o streets.
baltimore Sun and Sc. Mary q Beacon please COPY 4
COX. In the city of Washington on 18th inst
only child OF q. Thomas and Mary W Cor aeed
years and months.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
W. W. Cox, No. 916 street, at 5 D. m Sunday ,
the Eth. Mobile and New Orleans papers will
lease copyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

Miss WHI-TEMoRE, q school teacher in Ash
burnham, Massachusetts,, received q note On the
9th of June warning her to leave the district
on peril OF her life. The same day, while passing
others, some unknown persons threw q stone,
which striking her upon the hack of tie head,
caused serious IL not fatal injury. Since the
assault she has been rational but q few
moments At time, and nothing can therefore
be learned from her as to the individual or
possible motives of her assailant. The whole
affair appears to be an inexplicable mystery,
and is kept strangely Quiet, people seeming to
know and say very little about 1t.
~The visiting cax2B used in China are large
sluars pieces of red paper, on which the name
is printed in one corner.
SDickens kept fve Newfoundland dogs and
named them after characters in Ais works. His
fayorite was called Bundle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18
GALE OF PUBLIC ANIMALS,

GALE OF PUBLIC ANIMALS.
THE FOLLOWING ANIMALs. BEING INrx
CESS OF THE WANTS OF THE SERVICE
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT
DAY OF JULY. 1870, viz:
THREE (3b MULES,
TWO 90 HORSES.
They are seryiceable and in good condition.
Sale to commence at I'm.
Terms-Cash on delivery of animals.
WIN EVERETT,
Jyl36t Lieut. 4th Art A. A O. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

IkRRIBLK AccrDEnT-Ak Nan Falls xson a OF
cEGr Saso-On Wednesday last, at thu steams saw
mil OF Mr.. John Miller, near Leitersburo. MI.
Henry Zeigler, one Of the employees OF the mill.
met with one Of the most terrible ACCIDENTS tn al
we nave oeen called upon to chronicle for some
nme: Al about 49'clock in the sfYernoon. as.
Lelgier was passing in front OF the large circu-
Iar saw, four feet in diameter, and which was
revoling at the time at the rate of /. 500 reyo-
iutions minute, one of his feet caught in
the murdereus instrument, which threw hin
noWn, ana the unfortunate man throwing out
ana horribly lacerated. He, however, extricated
himself, or was thrown OF by the motion Of TIE
saw, wnen surgeon was sent for, and an ex-
smination being made Of the injuries, it was
found that although death would not necessarily
follow, the wounds were of such . nature tsat
he would have b lose one of his feet and several
OF his fingers. Under the ski,lful operation of
Dr: Good, who performed the operations of am
putation, the wounded man Is doing as wei as
could be expected, and Is in a fair way of reeoy-
ering. although, of course, he wsal he seriously
crippled for hfe-Ha5erstovn (Md.l Tasee-a-
Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18
INrHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA,

In The ease Of Macy MURPHY' ese ssS; a,
JOHN MURPHY, deceased, the execufriT afore
Court q me Pistriet Of Columbia sforessid sS
pointed sAIyRDAY the soth day Of July, a. p.,aS.
personal estate Of said deceased. md ~ h hs
c csfsss hand e1 q far e the have been
where all the creditors ana HEIR Of "a 49, s s
vouchsd % % stssnd. With their claims properly
from s1i % snsy may otherwise By Law BE- excluded
CODY OF thus order be pubshed once week for thrss
SsT Ns tns Eveu1ns Star Drsvious 70 Tie I'D
yum,sws A.wEBsTER, Registsr Of Wuls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

RY GREEN WILLIAMS.
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
NO. SlS, Southeast corner 7th and ID streets.
CHANCERY SALE or HOUSE AND LOT ON
FIJI sIkEET LAST, BETWEEN EAST CAP
iIoL AND A STREET SOUTH.
~ BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court
3cery cause No. ,Sl4, on the sth day of July
lsIU, shall sell at public auction in front Of the
p the south feet front by the depth of the lot
OF Lot . square gi2, with the improy ements, con-
sistiDg Of a small Frame House
Terms Comet third cash; balance in equal install
ments at and II moths from day OF sale, pur-
chaser's notes to be given for deferred payments,
bearing interest from day of sale, and secured by
stamps at purch asers cost.
r. T. MORSELL, Trustee
yHd GREEN K WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

LYNCH LAW IN TIRE SoUTHwEsr-On We'd
nesday night young man named Tom Sim
mons, who was under arrest on the charge of
Lobbing, at Cuba, q village near Memphis
Tenn, was taken from the custody of the con
stable BY masked party, and carried to the
woods and hung: The sheriff with q posse
started in search of the lynchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18
RY WIN. L. WALL 3 co., Auctionesrs,
- New Marble Building,
Stores No 900 and 9O2, south cor Pa Az and 9th at

RY WIN. l.. WALL D co., Auctfoneers,
- New Marble Building,
Stores Ho.900 and 90S, south Pa av and 9th st.
SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
- BY virtue Of Q deed Of trust from John
E.:: Mcguire and Honora, his wife, dated the I'D
anuary, 1858, recorded in Liber K. U. e., No.
50; folio z A.. Of the land records Of WASHINGTON
thereby, We will sell, at public auction, on the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, the Sd day of August,
$50, at O'Clock p. m. the southern part of Lot No
6, in square No. AZ, and described as follows: Be-
ginning for the same ct the southwestern IF
said lot; thence running north along the line of 9th
street west II feet inches; thence east to the
eastern line of said lot thence south Il feet inches
and thence west to said 9Th street and point of be-
ginning with the improvements thereon.
Terms One-third cash, 8 80 Of which must be paid
at the SALE and the residue in and IL months, with
the purchaser notes, bearing interest, secured By
deed Of trust. On the purchaser failure to comply
with the terms Of sale In five days. the Trustees re-
the right resell at his risk and cost after five
days public notice. All stamps and conyeyancng 1T
the purchA ser' 9 cost.
WIN; B; w00pWARD,l rru,,.s.
lyle W. l.. WALL & CO.. Auct