davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
The Emperor Of Austria and tho Temporal
Power.

The Emperor OF Austria and tho Temporal
The temporal power Of the Pope is one Of
the most interesting and, in some respects,
most puzzling questions of the moment. 1t is
the one question which to-day, as much as
twenty years ago, when republican France
stood by the Papacy and saved it, compels
attention to the semblance of unity in the Old
World The Papacy, which was killed by the
First Napoleon, which had been killed so often
before, and which has been killed so often
since, lives to-day, in spite of Victor Emmanuel,
in spite of united Italy, in spite of the fall Of
France, in spite of the increased power of
power of the Papacy is practically gone no
one can deny; the recent action Of the Italian
Parliament has settled that but 1t is impossi-
BILE to refuse to admit that the temporal power
is, for all these things, lively question to-day.
The Catholic world, with some few intelli-
gent exceptions, stands by the donation of
Constantine and the gifts of Pepin and Charlie
magne. 1t will not let them 60. 1t will not
consent to the arrangements made by the
Italian Parliament 1t is our duty to record
the fact, but we are sorry to have to record it.
The Catholics of Protestant England, of free
America and of Lutheran Germany speak out
more strongly than the undisturbed Catholics
of France and Spain and Italy. Our policy
has always been, and we cannot go back upon
it, "No State Church, but fair play for all
forms of religious belief" We have rejoiced
in the Church system of the United States-a
| Church system which has told on the British
| provinces, on Australia, on Ireland, and which
| is now bringing forth fruit in Scotland and in
| England; and, for the same reasons, we have
rejoiced in the anti-State Church movements in
Austria, in Spain, in France and in Italy.
| II is curious to observe that while Protestant
Germany is winning snch triumphs, and while
Catholic Germany is SO much torn and divided
about infallibilty and DR.. D6llinger, the Ger
man Catholics should still cling so tenacously
to the dead past We confess that we have
been surprised by the announcement that
twenty-eight bishops, including archbishops,
have petitoned the Emperor Of Austria to in
tervene in the interests of the temporalties OF
the Papacy. We are not only surprised, but
sorry, for the reason that revolutions never
move backward. The fall of the temporal
power is in harmony with the current opinions
of the times. The current is not yet showing
any signs of a backward rush. The tempo
ralities cannot be restored, and even IL they
could the Emperor of Austria is the last man
to make any attempt in that direction. He
loses the Church. but he also loses the crown
and for the present the crown is to him more
dear than the Church.
The Catholic Church does not depend upon
the temporalities. The Church Of Christ was
power before the days of Constantine. II
was mighty when ChaElemagpe bowed to It
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

s'LooK OUT For PIoKPooKETs. This
caution is found conspicuously displayed in
most of the public places, hotels, railroad
depots and cars, city horse cars, omnibuses,
ferryboats. &C.; but 1t does not answer the
purpose. Even when strangers think they are
most secure from the depredations of the
rascals they are frequently most liable to their
attentions. II should be made the duty OF
every policeman or detective to follow pick
pocket into public place whenever he "spots
him, and proclaim aloud, ''Look out for pick
pockets" This proclamation would attract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

GENERAL SHERIDAN TICKLING THE FE-
NIANs.-General Sheridan has officially opened
his heart and extended his hand to the Fenian
Brotherhood, or, what is now termed, the
'Trish Nationalsts.' He said, on the occa-
sion of recent interview at his hotel, in
answer TO an address from committee who
waited upon him, ''That If he were in Ireland
he would be Fenian;" on the principle, per-
haps, that eff he we're in Turkey he would do
as turkeys do, or If Sin Buffalo he would do as
buffaloes do" Now that the hero of the ride
to Winchester" is on the trail Of the bold Fe-
mans George Francis Train will have to look
after his little hobby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

In many divorce cases on account OF "incompati-
b,lI,y. the income is the principal consideration.
while patipility is rarely urged
Tie CirclevIlle (ohio) Democrat pithily says
The radical presses are opening their foul mouths
on General sherman. He has upset the radical skill
let and sp,lt the fat into the fire."
The servants in the White House noE appear In
livery. Afteras72 1t may be ltogether'de-ivery.
it's stated that the Marquis OF Lorne Is SAID to
bay, some very decent knsmcn and kinswomen In
Williamson county, Tennessee.
The New orleans Times don't want either Grant
or Sherman for President. The Times Is hard Il
Lease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

MEXICAN AFFATRs.-By special telegram TO
The HERALD from Havana we have later
Intelligence from the republic Of Mexico. The
Opposition party had elected new President
aud Vice President Of Congress, which is con-
bidered great victory. Senora Peralta had
arrived in the city Of Mexico and met with an
Enthusiastic reception. A party of young
nen, first removing the horses, made asses Of
themselves and hauled her from the station to
Ter house in an open carriage. A revolution
has broken out in Tampico, and active rrepa-
atoms were being carried out to put it down
md secure the commanders OF the insurgent
orces who had been enriching themselves
rom several sources to the tune OF three hun
red and fifty thousand dollars. Their escape
yith the booty has been rendered almost
impossible. They have been SUI rounded and
ril probably be caught.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

WHAT Is THE REASON no policemen are to
be found inside the gates of our ferry houses !?
Their presence is sometimes more needed
there than anywhere else. 1t is poor satisfac-
ton to the many thousands who cross our
ferries early in the morning and late in the
evening to know that when they pass in their
tickets to the ferryman they leave all hope OF
police protection behind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

sTLL GIVE HER AWAY" was the brutal
remark of the Washington Market hummer
Virgins as he planted murderous blow with
a billy or slungshot into the forehead of young
Durand in Park place at an early hour on
Sunday evening last, because Durand pro-
tected poor fleeing, crouching woman from
the insults of the rufian. 1t Is to be hoped
that justice will ''give" the brute away so that
he may not be heard Of for long time to
come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

THE GERMAN PEACE CELEBRATION IN
PHILADELPHIA yesterday was an excellent
display for Philadelphia. Or course it does
not compare with the show that New York
made on Easter Monday; it is doubtful If
Berlin could equal that but for Philadelphia
IL was very fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

THE DECISION which the Attorney General
made relative to the income tax has already
been reversed by himself, the members of the
Senate and House Financial Committees and
Solicitor Michael having interpreted the law
In another way entirely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

the attention of the people and serve as m. 'cn
better warning against the light-fngerA
gentry than any dingy placard posted up i'm
an obscure corner of public place or vehicle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

GLOBE THEATRE IDS Broaiwav.-vARIErY ENTER
TAtNMENT, Ao.-TnE TENprEE FoILEp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty fourth street,
NOT SUcu A Fool AS HI LOOKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

BowERY THEATRE. Bowey.-THE GOLD BELT
YoUB LIrEs DANGER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

GLOBE THEATRE. IDS Broadwav.-vARIErY ENTER
TAtNMENT. kC.-THE TENPrER FoILEp.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-NEw VERSION OF
JACK SHEPPAEp.
BOOTHS THEATRE 23d ST.. between 9th anu 9th avs
A WINTERS TALE
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner 30sh s--Perform.
afternoon and eveninl.-HELP.
wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway ana 18Th street.
RANDALL'e THUMB.
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-KIT, TIE ARKANSAS
TRAVELLER
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE, No. IS Bowery.-
GERMAN 0PERA-LoHESGRIN
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THOMAS
SUMNER NIGHTS CONCERTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, of 9Th av. ana 2sd st.
LES BRIGANDs-
LIMA EDWIN's THEATRE. 720 Broadway.-CoMEpY
OF RANK
MRS. r. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE BROOKLYN
KATY DID.
BRyANTs NEW OPERA HOUSE, 33d st, between 9Th
AND 9Th avs--NE6Ro MINsrRKLsY, &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2ol Bower.-vA.
RIF1Y EMBARRASSMENT.
THEATRE coMIQUE, 5l4 Broadway.-CoxIo VOCAL.
IShe, NEGNo AoTs
NEWCoMB ARLINGTON'S MINsTRELs corner ssth
D. ana Broadway.-NEGRo MINsTRELsY, 1o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-NEw VERSION OIL
JACK SHEPpAEp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Both st.-Perforr
afternoon and evenins.-HELP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-24
EVENING STAR.
CONVERSATIONAL.
Gems lustoa Yesterday PrOceediprs

SENATE-After our report closed
Deb2te upon Mr.. Sherman's resolution in
stTuetiDg the Judiciary Committee to report .
Dill 70 suppress kukluk Outrages, was cOntin-
ued BY Messrs. Scott, Blair, Stevenson and Nor
ton, controversy en- q "a between Messrs. Nor
ton and Stevenson a. TO whether the State or
FEDERAL government was responsible for the
fsi ure 70 detect and punish the perpetrstor of
the assault upon the negro mail agent before
Mr.. Stevenson remarked that if he could have
iound the offender and had power, he would
have hanged hiLD-
Mr. Motion. You would have hanged him
Mr.. Stevenson. No; the democratic party
never hangs anybody without law.
Mr.. Morton replied that it had been shown
aat the denOcratc party had been hanging
nd shooting in North Csrolins without law
Mr.. Bayard. The senator shall not say in M
'esenee that the democratic party has any
: injection Win Ofenses committed there.
= here Is no truth in Il.
MIR. Nortor ssi,l he understood perfectly wen
: At every witness who testIfied against the X u
II Wa 10 be blackened on the floor OF the
S.nAre. Every democrat WAS not q Kuklux
p every Kuklu1s in North Carolina, so far a
a evidence showed, was a democrat
Nt - o'cIOch, after an executive session, the
y, ate adjourned.
.OCSE-Af-er our report closed
II shellabaTger moved that the President
me age or southern aft lis be referred to a
sefcct committee OF nine, 10 be appointed by
TIE Speaker, and he demanded the previous
qU, ,tiOn.
2. Shellabarger afterward withdrew the
dei and, and said he now proposed, by unsni-
mo consent. a day be liked for debating the
sUi ect- matter OF the message. he repeste q
he lesired the time to be divided between
tb woparties equitably.
] Brooks Of New York would not consent
TO " arrangement which would limit deb ate
on sisIstiOn exclusively to one section OF the
COu ITy, the South alone.
A Ter q long debate the motion of MIR. Shena-
kargsr was agreed to; when the Speaker an
HOul ced a the special committee the following
paint gentlemen: Nessrs. Shensbarger, of
Ohio, Butler, of Massachusetts,; Scoheld, OF
Pennsylysnis; Dawes, of Massachusetts,; Blair
Of NJ -bigan; Thomas, OF North Carolina; Nor
san, cf Ohio Kerr, of Indiana; Whitthorne, Of
i enHcssse-
tt House adjourned till Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-24
TN THE sUPRLME COURT OF THE pIs
L TKIUr OR O0LUA BIA.
George B. whiting,

Antonio Peltetler, george w. u.
Eslin, n !. Onion, b @: GIN, Ne. an Equity
Wiilim b. wsrd, William A; DoeEst Is.
Ward. John b shreve and
Under the authority Of the decree In this case
rendered On the 18th Of February last, I, As CON
missioner appointed for the purpose, will, On the
29th day Of arch, 1871, ct m IN front of the
City al, sell to the highest bidder for cash so
much Of the following prolerty will be
necessary satisfy the sum Of and interest
thereon from the 18th day Of November, l570, 20
eether with ell costs In and about srch proceeding
and about this sale, viz Lots marked and lettered
N, o, p, in recorded subdivisions Of said lots In
said square, being all that part described In the
deed of conveyance thereof duly recorded In Liber
B, NJ n, No. 81, folio l6l, Of the land records for
Washington county, D. q, 70 Wit ;.Bestnnins ct
erly with the line Of New esey avenue S. feet and
3inehes, thence westwArdly with the southern line
q said lot les feet and inches thence north lSo
the line If north street TO the place Of beginning
Aiso ali that part OF Lot No. g. In Square No as,
described in the deed Of conysyance thereof from
Francis r Wyvil, which q fled for record In said
land records end dsted Jay INST. 1858, TO wit Be
ginning af point q feet and inches north Of the
eouthesf corner Of said lot, north along
the line Of New Jersey avenue IA feet thence due
Veet and parallel to fs line, thence south along
said rear line point distant n feet and inches
north OF the southwest corner OF said lot. thence
due east to the paceof beginning. Ateo, all those
lots numbered ID aud % in the subdivsion Of erigi.
mel lots numbered I, ., Aau. - aod Y, Va Square
Ho;su cn iiDx s,9, = ~, 1sAH % 9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-24
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
- AUCTI9h.
SPLENDID oPPoRTURNITY FOR INVEST
MENT.
Cusroa HogsE, ALExANDRIA, Va,

COLLEcToRs OFFICE
By authority OF the honorable Secretary Of the
Treasury, will cfsr for sale at pcblic suction,
the Custom HOUSE. on THURSDAY, April 9th, at
IL O'Clock m, that valuable piece of land, 7OI40
teet, situated on the southeast corner Of King aud
Union streets, Alexandria, with the buildings there
Gu, ksown rs tbs old Custom House property. on
the following terms
One-ffth cash; the balance IN four equal lusrter.
yesTly payments, Cthe first Of which shall be made
the o. Of July. ls7l with Interest from day Of
sale until p.id. Any failure the part the pur
chssers TO make the payments Is above viii involve
the surrender OF The property and the forte
the Government OF the payments already made
A certificate Of sale end possession subJect t. the
foregoing conditions, will be given the success vi
bidder upon the acceptance OF his bid By the secre
taTy OF the Treasury, and the deed executed " ben
the last payment shall have been made.
All lids to be sde subject to the approval OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury, the Department reseyinR
the right 20 reyect or all bids deemed for the
interest OF the Government to do %.
nhas-td D.TCRnBR, Collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYg.
81 W. L. WAL "a. C2:, Anos,onssn.
~, wv and soS, .. w. COR. Pa ave, and s.h D.

| Bf"L EAt = ., Z e. Rs,,, AA.ss.,OD.sn.
hos 30 and eos, Q. ". Cor. Pa sve, and s.h u
KxTnEsIyB sALkoF rISEFRKsoB pL.rs
4SI3ST6 vi otS Saist 81 FMS
tipfBSS99ssssssf ssS SivsSRN,n5 MfLSgT
sE:fISS PfsaEs . 81 RE EhHYts sRSFkkies
| SSSm PLsAfsp GssIeRs, PLATkD &c Z
GISGk shussEEhhs ssbaHuvFFRe tuk snsPPAA
preAnkhgE AND MAHOGANY BEDsTEiDs''
sHooAIALLk COkTAIss, FURNITUBE, &c,
- On MONDAY MORNING. Marc. q, .
entire effects contained IA HSuss No sss
psnnsy wants svesus, between Ga ana 81
Three elegant French Plate arTors i ~
Three very rare old Oil Paintings 81 Peter a,d
tseen l52 AID 100, OF ths school Of CaralIi: K,g
i Hspry VIII. and bis Court, BY Hans HoI6sins,
FL pa,s,I Ry g y I ss sssms,
Twenty very handsome French Coloref Easrsviras
I've hun and nifty Dances OF silver Forks,
One mssnincent Walnut siiebOard. mAssls-top,
BIocatelle Curtains.
Brussels and other Carpets
Tses ss. siss Sa Si1ss siaiT Carpets
W Mnut What not. Etegeres,
Walnut " and Mahogany Extension Tables.
II air aud shuck Mstiresses Pillows ADD B,l,,er.
M arcle top Bureaus and W ashstands,
NJ arble top Sldehoards,
Three Refrigerator
Oak Dining and other OanesNst Ohsrs
Fine French Clock; elegant time piece, and rms
thirty days,
Chshng Dishes OF different sizes, Of very superior
quality,
Crockery ard Glassware,
Plated elegant Casters and Ice Coolers,
Walnut Easy Chairs. I'm plush,
Cooking Range and Fixtures, all complete.
slnut and Csneseat Chair and Lsunges,
Cutglass Decanters, Tumbfers aud Goblets,
ii at Rack, Walnut Bookcase and Desk,
Kitchen Utensils and Furniture,
together with many other articles which We deem
unnecessary 10 mention, and to which we call the
especial stten ion of buyers, the sale is wei.
worthy Of &fe attention of the public.
Terms, Cash.
NH 2ltd WI WALL & GO, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-24
nY GBkEN s WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
ID No. SIG, SOC theast corner 9Th and ST


CBANCERY SALE rvALUABLEIMPROyE
AhB UklnPR0fED REAL ESTATE IN
NAeHlNGTUH CITY, ID. Q. %
"A BY virtue Of q decree of the Supreme Court
HnH OF the District of Columbia passed therein on
1.-The 7th day IF February. A d 1871, in a cause
therein depending between shannon ct ux., plain
Doc 9, the undersigned, appointed trustees bv said
decree, will. on FRIDAY, the Gath DAY of March
Isl at o'el.ck .. m. on the premises, proceed 30
sell at public auction to the ighest bidder, the fol
lowing valuable improved re al estate in Square 47
in ssd city, viz :-All that part of Lot 5 ia said
square, contained within line commencing az a
point on 9Th street west in said CITY, d slant 100 feet
from he southwest cofrer OF said square and run
ming from thence east 100 feet thence north rs feet
thence vest loo feet and thence south % feet to the
place OF beginning, improve Also, all of Lot IL,
In said sQnare having front OF 81 feet 9Th street
west, and depth Of 100 feet, improved Also, he
feet in depth, improved
Also on the same day at O'Clock .. m /, on the
premises the following valuable unimproyed real
estate in said city, viz Lots 10 and IL, in Square
lO0l said lots facing lltb strest east, between
and q streets south. Navy Yard.
The t. rms OF sale, as prescribed by said decree,
will be- OIethird Of pure base money cash; balance
inegual deferred payments, bearing interest at enc
snd two years, secured by q deed Of trust on the
property. deposit of Q 100 will be req nj red IS
each lot is Knocked down. All convey ancing and
not com piled with within 1--WE days the trustees
reserve the right TO sell at the cost and risk OF the
defaultipg purchaser.
A. THOS. BRADLEY.
X. ROSS PERRY, trustees.
mh6-eo&ds GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-24
10y VIM. l.. WALL & co, Auctioueers,
- New Marble Building,
No 800 and 900 Pennsyly anta avenue

10y VIM. l.. WALL CO, Auctioueers,
ID New Marble Building,
No 500 and 9O2 Pennsyly ania avenue
ELEGANT FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
house No Isss sTREHTi BEf ASiS
, ,3hH skp IsTH Z, STKEETs; AT Auction
RER SUITS. &ALsuT PAkL"R s6ffs,
HkLNET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER Car
PEIS. LACE CURTAINS AND OTHER 90 Il
IAIhS, HAlk AND SBUCK MATTRESSES
0Ak EXTENSION AND DINING TABLES,
MABBLE-TOP TABLES, FURaiTURE, sc.
"a On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Marc,
2S,h, eommen cling at o o'clock and continue
~ Ia part OF VIII Oh We will name
Superior WALNUT Chamber suits
Walnut Parlor Suits in Reps
Velvet. Brussels and other Carpets,
a agnifceut Walnut warirobes
Hair and Shuck Mattresses,
Lace and other Curtains.
YAK Extension aud Dining Tables,
N srble top Tables, EtegeTes,
Oak Sidebosrd, Cane Seat Chairs,
Bureaus, Bedstead AZ 4 Bedding,
Feather Bolsters and Pillows,
Writing Tables, kngrsvinEs,
Osk Hat Backs and Chairs,
Orockery and Glass are, large lot,
Kitchen Utensils, Cooking and other Stoves,
Mirrors, Window Shades,
Heir Cloth Sofas Rockers ard Chairs,
Oak Dining and other Cane Seat Chairs,
Together with maRY other articles which we deem
unnecessary 10 mention, and 20 which would cal
the especial attention of buy to the stock al
uea r!y new and in excellent con ition. only having
been in use but short time, and is veil worthy ths
attention cfthe public as the sale is psremptory.
T rms cash,
ms lRepI W. Ia. WALL & CO. Auefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-24
by GREEN a WILLIAMS. Auctioneers,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers'
No. 319, 500 hesst corner 18th and streets.


N By virtue of deed of trust, bearing date the
Of0fth day of July, 1862, and du recorded ia
~ths land records ct washinstOn tnty, IN
Liber and 4, No Is folio as and by direction Of
the party secured thereby. will sell public auc-
tion, ON the premises on MONDAY. the 9th day
Of March Isl at clock m, all those LOts A the
city Of Washinston marked respectively A, B, q,
and ID. II ohm Lunneys subdivision Of lots on and
two OF Parkefs subdivision. in square one hundred
and sixty cont aiming respectively 9SS lisa
and LEO feet mar king IN ell 6s6 square feet.
Tetms: ODe-thrd cash: balsnce IN s aud u
months upon noies secured by deed of trust on the
Prop perry, bearing interest: sl0J down whea the
property is struck q. Stamps and oonveysncfng AZ
rchsser's cost IL the terms not com piled With
within five days, the Trustee the right 10
resel at purchaser risk and cost.
PA DhkSElLLE, Trustee.
mill dts GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-24

Ry LATIMER CLEABY. AuctIoneers,
- Successors 10 Cooper LstinIeT,J
Southwest corner Of Penasylv anis ave. and 18th ST
TWELVE ACRES OF LAND AT MILLS STA
TON ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
kAlLbOAD. AND TWENTY sENEE ACRfS
ApSUIhlhGTH TIL RESlDEkCE0 OF TEE LATE
- On MONDAY AFTERNOON, Msrch 9th.
EH 1871, a. half past O'Clock, If fair, IL not the
next fair day thereafter, shall sell, at pub
lc auction, on the promises, l. acres OF land
Mills Station, on the Baltimore and OBio Railro al
one and shalt miles from the city. and l5O yards
from the Bietensburg turnpike; about quarter
OF II covered by handsome grove OF OAK trees: the
balance in good working order.
immediately after the above. shall sell % acres
mostly covered by oak hickory, poplar and maple
et being portion OF the farm Of the late General
hickey, and having on il 8 small tenant House,
about q quarter Of mile from the same tur piS :,
approached by good road. The properly will be
divided into bots to suit purchasers; and the sale
i positive we would advise parties wishing good
ueihS IAod or sites tor summer residences to attend
Terms: Ore-tbrd cash the balance in six aud
twelve months, with notes bearing interest secured
10y deed OF trust on the premises COnveyancing
ana stamps At Cost OF the purchasers. SO down At
time of sale.
mh2i-dts LATIMEB CLEARY. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-24
DY LATI@ER OLEARY, Auctiopeers,
ID Successors to Cooper Latirner,D
Southwest corner Penn. nv enue and nth stree,

CHAECERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER
~ On FOURTEENTH STREET, WEST SIDE
BETWEEN II AND 1 SHEETS
IA BY virtue Of a decree OF the Supreme Cou n
esH OF the district of Columbia, pas .sd in Equity
SI cause No; 232, in which Ann L. Leske Is
complainant and Sarah E Benson ct al. defendaRts
shall sell, at public auction, in ont Of the prem
ises, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March 24th,
loi al O'Clock, the north portion of original Lot
lWelvef ID. IN square number two hundred and fifty
tZsI, according to original survey OF Washing, on
city, improved by comfortable Dwelling Hou se
and l, No. 422.
Terms: pne-thId cash ia hand balance 10 6 and L
mon hs. with notes of purchaser for deferred pay
ments, bearing interest, secured by deed OF trust
q on premises Convey ancing and stamps at pur.
chss er's cost. clio down at lime OF sale.
J BRIGHT. Trustee.
mhl4-d&ds IATlMER CLEARY, Aucts.