davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

true and etanch support TO the Joint Presidential ticket
Ne cannot afford outdone la manliness and huenty
We are bound by the discipline Of our own party opunu
by the action OF National Convention anu Tue nom
inations n made. Al Democrats who concurred III
the indOrsement Of Mr.. Greeley at BaiunOfe viii, oI
course suppOrt him with zeal 90 the emu so hefe u no
need OF any exhOrtariOn except TO the sna ciOtfdO
minority who dssented. But on that small minority de
nends fhe result of the election Mr. Greeley VIII DC
elected il all Democrats can be brought To vote Tor MN
W. nllv appreciate objections to him and recognize
thcr force. but under all the circumstances We thlnk
n wonId he an egregOus and fatal mistake for dissats
ned Democrats 10 withhold their votes frOm him ~ ls
last pinch. Every Democratic vote Witnnelu
from Mr.. Greeley ia virtually vote TOT "iah.' ah
rvery Democrat who contributes 20 tn9
reFlrction of Grant bellies his anfecedehts anu
renounces his party. The South ASKS Tor lSIlUi'
and il must not be said that Democrats leiusc ~;
Tie Federal Administration is scandalOusy corrupt, a'
no clearsghted Democrat deny that the elee'"n ~
still within the power OF the Democratic parry u II VII w
act with unanmity IN this great Juncuft 20 ,o
centralzing tendencies OF Federal power curD e o"
ineering arrogance which threatens the e&I9lshyC V
local freedom and accomplish some on tne chc oStts
for which the Democratic party has contended. rake
the worst view of possible, and all Democrats must De
constrained To admit that Federal encfOaehehIs WOuu
be restrained by bringing the Executive and Congress
INTO martial conflict instead OF continuing the menaeihg
unity of the whole Government which at present pre-
walls on the side uf Capitalization We do not see now
any real Democrat consent after opportunities Tor
reflection 10 the reelection OF 80 utterly O1eeohahe
President as Gen. Grant We therefore can upon az
Democrats TO dismiss their preiudices 10 ray arohnu
their dag and act with the great body OF the party IN
overthrowng tie worst Administration which has over
ressed aud all .cted the country.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
TILE PITRIIC DOCKS

The salary Of the Engineer Chief of the
Department Of Public Docks has been reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000 per annun at his request, made
the ground Of the present financial inability Of
the Department to improve the waterfront accord
ing 10 the plans adopted in anticipation of
annual appropriation OF t5,oOOOOo. Gen.
Mcclellan was appointed Engineer-n- Chief in June
1870 at yearly salary Of $4,000. with understanding
that upon the completion of the Stevens Battery which
he then experimenting az HObOken, be should de-
vote his entire time TO the Department Of Docks and
then receive $4,000 per year On jan l. 1871 remuners
tion at the latter rate began the Engneer-in-Chief
having since been wholly occupied Ia superintend-
ing the improvement OF the entire waterfront,
which has, however, progressed somewhat slowly
through lack of adequate funds
Under act OF the legislature passed April s. 1870,
the Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund.- authorized
10 direct the Controller 10 issue bonds 10 amount
exceeding 0OO00 per annum, and TO pay the proceeds
thereof 10 the Dock Commissioners for the OF the
Department by virtue Of this enactment, the
Dock Commissioners have since made rcquisitiOns
for 100000 follows For 100000 In 1870; sOOOOOO in
1871 and 81 thus far In 1874 During the pc
riOd they have received only S2,0O.000 as follows
$4,000 1870 25OOO In 1871 and f5OO00O thus far In
The Commissioners state that the Withholding OF
Sl50OOOO OF the total amount for which requsitiOns
have thus far been made has seriously retarded the work
OF the Department
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
RAILROAD STOCK "PLACED," NOT DISTRIBUTED.

RAILROAD STOCK "PLACED," NOT DISTRIBUTED.
To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In your publication of the stock record
OF the Pawnee Leayenworth and Western Railroad-as
signors Of the Union Pacific, Z. DIS the following:
NJ j. Parrott right 500 shares issued t25OOOO" This
is my first knowledge OF the Transaction. 1t is important
90 mel, II true. L now propose to give one-haf the
amount 10 any one who will prove that received
this stock directly indirectly. In lieu Of fee for
professional services this Company issued om 60 sharc
OF stock marked subject 10 assessment Its value
was nominal After the passage OF the Pacific Railroad
act and the transfer Of the franchises held by the H. r.
fusa 10 paw was sold have sued the Company for the
value of my services MARCUS j. PARROTT.
LeapenpOrth, Kansas, Oct. 2s 1872
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
SUICIDE OF AN INVENTOR.

Emil Provost age A, electrician and machinist,
native Of Paris. France, died at No 81 East Washing.
nplace yesterday morning from the effect OF lauda-
mum, self-adminstered, while he suffering from
temporary alteration OF mind. Deceased to this
country about three years ago. About three months
ago he moved to the aforementioned residence where
he has since lived with Adrian Rablat, who was
aiding him to perfect electric machine.
IL appears that about four years ago deceased,
by railway accident IN London received Injuries 90 the
head AFTER which the use or alcoholic liquor produced
dorum. Nevertheless, when unable To OBTAIN sasiac-
tory results from experiments with his invention he
la the habit OF rcsOrting to drink Last Saturday
during deum produced In this manner he took laud,
mum. with fatal results.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
HsTTTTNG WORKNGMEN.

The NXth Congress District of Ohio has been
Literally supplied with handbnl addressed "To Work
iu.mcn" designed 70 prove to them that, should Mr.
Greeley he elected they will all be forced, with their
WiyCs and families TO 90 10 the almshouse. Can We.
say this Poor Mans Plaster, "sfOrd TO return to low
wages Dy voting Horace Greeleyi" Then follow two
hrokenSiuded mendactes, viz: /. That " the Cincin
natl Convention was composed entirely OF Free-Trade
men and. p That when MIR. Greeley was nominated
ne pledged himself advocate Protection TO Home
Industry should he be IN the PrcsldenIIa Ulioii.-
10 which we answer that the Cincinnati Convention was
not composed entirely even in great part OF Free
Trade men" What the Convention really said about
Protection is or record, VIZ Recognizing that there
are in our midst irrecOuci differences of opinion with
regard to the respective systems of Protection aud Free
Trade We remit the discussion Of tine subject to the peO
pie in their Congress districts, and TO the decision Of
Congress thereon wholly free from Executive interfer
euce and dictatOn."
What do wOTkngmen want better than thisl II
Congress should pass strong Protection bill, can
not Mr.. Greeley be trusted 10 sign II We rather
think sol Then (fasehOOd No ~ we are told that Mr.
Greeley has pledged himself not TO advocate Protection
20 Home Industry should he be In the Presidential chair"
When did thus pledge himself and where He has MT
changed his opinions aud does mt he usually maintain
mis- opinions no matter in what chair he may BET lie
said at Easton, Penn, "That am Proectionis all
Ineu know" Is MT that enOughl What can Presiden
tial candidate sag mOref
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

RFROM ASP1NwALIhH steamship Hcsrg CAarssv. Nov
Daniel MahoacY Hale and family r. Huekey, g. Johnston A
nurse Morrc and r. nursH DR. a. n
Chubb Mrs Durcsa Miss Perry, Mrs Damon aud sister Ncoo IA
vera Miss ksyuos T. Morse aRi family Ms j. r. Gilman aui IA
Mrs. Smith, C. Proctor H. Sehoosmsker Angus l. TompLins
Mrs C. Richardson GeoTse N. Bradford A. Lombard. G. d. PstI
David Vain and son r. I. H0don. Wm Drummoud.
FROM LiNBRPOOIn siolnsAip Porfhia Nov. tR Aarcp d
Copper e. McCArney, a. ksulain, Capt Wc Gooirdge =
NremondoY Mrs spd Ms Iuly. A. smith and wife NM " y
Wight ~, e. Nlar and wife Miss r. J. Mliar MIS- T. A.
Mlar Mss Mar Mr. Richmond aud wife a. J. han H. G. Sm "a
MSo.Gsu h. Donaldson and lazy. Mr. BsPham shd nni af,
W. Klota j. A. clay aud vile X Harrot MrS l. har
rod g. M Sper Misses and A spcr g. bay Miss bahaa
Campbell j. Hall and wife Mira C. 4, Hall Misses J. sud q
G. Hall Hiss Roberts H. Bdge. John ". BaliOa. Bruneu
aad 55l Ia the seersge.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
PREACHERS CONFERENCES.

The Methodist Preachers, at their weekly
session, yesterday, viewed with apprehension the a-
proach OF election day. The leading thought seemed TO
be desire for Divine guidance that the government OF
this city might fall into the hands Of whose good
ness aud purity hted them 10 exercise ts powers The
necessity for change became the subject OF an earnest
suppcation from one preacher, who prayed that :" all
wicked aud nouiou. all runsollers nud poittoians
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
rested around whom the nets of the law were slowly but
olI lLltr
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD SUIT.

TIE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD SUIT
Francis p. Byrne brought suit in the Su-
preme Court to compel the NewYOrk City Central Under
ground Railroad Company to execute a contract to build
part OF the road. motion made on demurrer to
dismiss the complaint. before Judge Barrett at Special
Term. He granted tho motion yesterday In another
opinion he says among other things:
Upon principles well settled IN England and which
have been followed in this country, court or equity
will not undertake 10 compel the specific execution OF
contract for the building. construction, and equipment
OF railway The character OF the contract set out In
the present complaint Is such To bring them iully
within of the rule. THESE contracts call for
performance Of continuous duties upon the part OF
the plaintiff and they contain special and compllcated
provisions with respect to the Issuing negotiation ana
ment for the Work The defendant It is quite up6n
authorities could not enforce the specific
forInance by the painf OF these continuous duties;
whether therefore consider the Inherent character OF
the provisions with respect To payment sought 10 be en-
forced or the want OF mutually in the remedy the com
plant bill for specific performance cannot be sus
tained However viewed this complaint Is defective,
the demurrer be sustained with costs and with
the usual leave TO plaintiff To amend upon payment OF
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
A SHOCKING MURDER CASE.

CoNcoRD, n. H., Nov. 4.-Additional partic-
ulars Of the shocking cnmo committed in Horthwood
show that Franklin b. Evans the murderer Of GeOrgana
lowering s G. years old, the grost uncle Of his victim
and most OF the time living under the same roof bbe
nearly IL Of age the daughter Of deoea5ed
s..-4.., -Ud "A vi Witu ntJOHou uIVtnor
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

bt no brought 10 see the error their and to
reform and lead letter lives .... .,o,.
The Ropfst Pastors also held monthly meeting aDout
an cng present The Of the session was me re-
cept,on OF reports OF the humber Of bapti'ms IN se
bnrches represcntcd Tie exercises included practce
I'm cocution as we'll tue discussion OF miscellaneous
tOpigs,
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
MISS FAITHFUL TIE GUEST OF soRosIs.

MISS EAIIHFlLL THE GUEST Of SOkO-lo,
SOross gave large and brilliant reception
TO Miss Emily Faithful at Delmonico's yesterday.
Among the l5O ladies present were Miss Maria Mitchell
Professor Of Astronomy In yassar College DIR. NJ. Il.
Putnam OF NewY0rk, the Presidents Of the Nantucket
soross the WOmans Club OF Orange, and the Business
womans Union OF Brooklyn the Principal Of the School
OF Design. and many other ladies. Letters read
from Mrs Julia Ward Howe Miss Charlotte Cushman
DR. C. s. LOzer, the Rev. Phebe Hanaford the Rev
Celia Bureigh, and others. After lunch and piano
solo, the President. Mrs Wbour in a cordial speech Of
recognition and welcome, formally introduced Miss
Faithful to the Club Miss Faithful spoke OF the great
pleasure IL gave her to meet with SorOss. and of the
high esteem in which she held It's work. and its apprecia
tiOn OF her LIES labors.
The members OF the Club entertained their gnest with
songs, recitations and essays Madame Clara Brnker-
hon Mrs. j. D. Voice, and Miss T. C. Fletcher contrib
u.ed the music, Miss Kate Hiard recited original
poem, Mrs. Fanny Howell read paper entitled How
many women grow Old and remain Interesting" :" Mrs.
Ella Clymer, Mrs Il. b. Lyman, and Miss Minnie T..
Swayze gave reciatOns, aud Mrs j. G. Crosby intro
duced the topic the day" The Uses Of Societies
Means OF Education for WOmen"-by well-cOnsidered
essay. Miss Faithful, DR. NJ. T.. Putnam. and many
members OF the Club discussed the subject
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
MINIAruRk ALMANAC

Sun 6:34 'to1 hoor sess.''' S
Tnu oAs-A
SAM, O,a3 Gov. Issn liza Hell Gate Ferry. ga
rHs pAN-r n
uO0k .ll:lt GoVs ssnd llot iee oNe peuf'' IL
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NAV YORK -. ........,....".......soT
CLEARED
s...ap Aaae.ys. tBG asgaa ia'srpsOl Williams us'>
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05


N19 Dvi 70 I@aS
T
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
THE RIVAL TICKETS.

OF
Saturday the De
zrnnd II p p In on
votrswha
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
StnIc.


Governor. kernsn.
Lieut.. -Govsrnor......C. NJ. Drpev,
Cahal COMMISSIONER Y. Hubbard. Jr.
Insneclor OF Prisons Egos G.. Books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06

rvIatcst popular development Of hostility to
"ETotoCtOn' "ETee trade in Cincinnati
whisky.
fFThe Michigan newspapers are full OF
tens, the price OF shotgun having been re-
duCed 20 -.
EFA savannah paper saws that the report o
Mrs. Beechcr stoves StJuOl income from her
iorida farm j. all bC,h. She 'has a SINAI
orange grove, which may yield her a few hun
dred dollars"
~ California cNCursiGDiSts induce the row
i-es TO accept the inequalities OF a back car,
which Is eventually cut loose from the train,
lesyiI z tie rowdies TO reflect on the uncertain
tbs of excursions and things.
~VictOr Hugo saws OF the Paris grnqin.
'.Ihore are two things of which ne IL the Tant-
lttains-the overthrow OF the gOyernmelt and
10 get his trousers mended."
81 ian Saun, the broker, who created such
an excite ment IN Wall street, New York, last
August by forging gold check and such aston
SHINE Mt be- vanishing within ten minutes of the
robbery. delivered himself up day before YES
te1day TO one of the detective force and was
committed TO the tombs.
n%A Young lady in Camden, y. V, last week
Gentleman, who had not kept posted with the
fashions. picked il up and offered it TO the Young
lady. She Indignantly Tepudiated the owner
siiP' and he Is wondering what made her look
mad.
~ Charlcs-MaTy Of SOrrOws-.Jobu-Isidore
--,lOSeph-Francis-Q uiriDus- ANTONY Mich
Tet-Gabrlel-RaIha el II the euphOniOus name
o. the young m an usually known a. the Duke of
hadTld. and who il at present making some
noise in the world under the title Of Charles
II. 70 his adheTents, and Don Carlos to the
world at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06
DID.

lAN SON. IL VI -mphiS. Tenn, on " rfs-. prfl
q b. 81 C,uge-tIJT- tyi. JOHN W PAWSDy in
TO N cry q MS age. son II susan ard IA. Iafe
" 'l!iaia q. DAWSON formerly Of GeJrgstJwn,
JENKINS HARRIET LAVIFIA JENKINS
Oh Sunday morning Mas 5in, after a iIss AID
he frj--cs a-9 rrlltiy are req Tested 20 attend
Pes tC.sTA fTlm her l1te residence. 1907 -th
rect northwest On Tuesday, May sJn, az J o'cI,cA
E1ss On sunday, tnc IN inst, at her re- idence.
?. s Sd street Island Mrs JANE 4 EO~~
Her reulBiHs viii b, tak 81 10 the Israel Church
Seuth OaFiIol ST. tO-mpsrpv, At O'Clock D. IA
Eer friends respectfully invited - a.ts5I her
funeral. =
STlkGER. On " Hiay mrruiag, al l D m, Mrs
lHRiSIiNA STlkGER, relics Of Ere iericx
sung T. 10 the SD ear Of hs- age. PIttsburg Pa
aId CiLcI nBati. OHIO, zap = please copy
Fer y neral y II take place from her late resi-
ts-ct No IIO2 street northwest, on to m rrow,
Nav Itit- AZ O clock p. Ia Relatives and friends
f.r- inv tied 10 be press al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06
BY CLARK, kIMMELL a NORFLEET,
Real Estate Brokers,
Corner 9th street aud Louisiana avenue


II onW WEDNESDAY, May Sth. at AZ D m ,
t" ill offer for sale, in front Of the premises
S!the business stand known as Flynn restau
rabt. on 7th street east, betwt Virginia avenue
and street south. near the Navy yard. Lot 25x75,
jnproXe I'd b. q good Brick Hsuss of 10 rooms, ana
has b, en- successful business place, which IL still
in operation.
Terms: tsna- third cash; balance in 6, u, and Is
month";. with interest $50 down when sold.
Also, i'll b. sold az The same time, two small
Brick Houses ON street and Virginia aVeape; -
M dSas ". I. JoHNsQs, Aues'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06
by VIM. l.. WALL q CO, Auctioneers,
- New Marble Building,
600 and cog Penna. avenue and 9Th street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI

TRUs TEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TUBE.
n BY virtue OF power OF sale contained In q
w deed of trust bearing date the IL IA day of
August, 1871, executed by Matthew McEwen,
tof washington, D. c., 70 Phlo B. Stifson.
Il ustee, TO secure the payment Of q note of
one thousand dollars and interest to George
the lst day of January, 1871, and at the request of
said George Sowie. shall offer for sale aud sell, at
Of 5ih and streets. No. "a sh street, ON Fri.
DAY the 1Oih day OF May ms sant, at clock M
In the schedule TO said deed Of trust attached con-
ssting in Fart OF Window Curtains Oh Airs, Tables.
CARPETS, Cooking and Parlor Stoves, Stands
Lounges. Mattresses, Beds ami Bedding, Wardrohs,s
Uil Cloths, Mats, rrcckery and China Ware, Eir
roTs Chamber sets, W assistants, &C. &c , yalu "a In
said schedule at ~ az.
Terms of sale Cash on delivery, and an ar,icI.
not pald fcr when struek OFT will be ,fferej 10,
sale PHttsO b. sTtLSn a. Trus-ae
u3td ". L. WALL & CO, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06
UY Nm. l.. WALL & CO., Auctionesrs,
- New Marble Building,

RI " NJ. l.. WALL co, Auctionesrs,
- New Marble Building,
Nos. 900 and 9O2 Penna. ave-, corner OH street
NOTICE.
For PAVING on PENSsYLSAHIAAXENTE'
Ed BY YT Tf nEhf1 T The OF 6dNGRsss
ENTITLED"ANA ACT TO PROVIDE Fos THE
Ff koEEb 5tEY :. isAS AVENUE" Ap-
States, entitled IAN act to provide for paving OF
secretary Of the Interior, Brsyet Brgader GsnerS
n Michler, engineer in charge Of public buildings
ton, or their successors in Office, were appointed
committee to pave Psnnsylyanis avenue with such
gate Of the Capitol grounds to the crossing of Fiji
And whereas, after such appointment, the said
Commission selected q wood pavement for raid part
Of avenue, and caused the same to be paved there
with in accordance with the provisions of said act:
Nd where's, after tn, paving as sforesaid. the
And whereas among the lots of ground l,ing and
abutting said avenue was, aud Is. lot No. 8, in
square No 46I assessed in the name of Seth Hy att
And whereas, according to the proyis iOns Of said
was a. ne the sst.fsctioa ef said wa.
ascertsined by said commission to be i've hundred
said lot and Bystt by said Commission:
At ssa 10, Or prcpsIty y said oonmssga. and the
And whereas, in consequence Of said neglect the
said Commission. on the 18th of January, 1871 ,ss ued
said act:
And whereas, more than one year has elapsed since
raid certificate was issued, and the same remained
unpaid:
And whereas, the Hon. b. Y. Wade, who claims
TO be the holder of said certificate has applied TO
the undersigned being the successors Of said Com
mission mentioned in said act to sell said lot or
property:
Now, therefore, we hereby give notice that, op
the 2lsI DAY MAY, lS72 in front of said lot, we
viii, sell the same, at public auction for cash, to
the highest bidder.
BR COwEN.
Acting Secretary of the Interior;
o. II. BABCOCK,
MAJOR 81 Engineers in charge Of Public Buildings
and Grounds;
II. D. COOKE, Governor;
Commission.
apl5 w. L. WALL CO., Aucts.
llN ARK kIMMEIL al NORELEET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06
PROPOSALS.
DBoPosALS FOR GATEWAY FOB MA
Il TIONAL MILITARY CEMETERY AT
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

WAR DEPARTMENT. Q. NJ. GENERALS OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. O., May {, lo72. (
Bids are invited tor the work and material for q
stone gateway ct the National Military Cemetery AZ
Nashville. Tennessee, the pan aud ecifcations
for which may be seen at this Office, the oice o. the
Acting Assistant Quartermaster at Nashville, Ten
nessee, and at the office Of the Chief Quartermss-
ter: Department of the South, Louisville, Ken
tucky.
Bids, addressed 10 the "Chief Quartermaster. De-
rsrtment of the South. Louisville, keDtucky," and
indnrsed Z" Proposals for Gateway" viii be opened
at his Office on the 4th Of June, p-ox; st noon:
NJ. q. MEIGS,
m4-6t q. NJ. Gen, Bvt MAJ. Gen. q s A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06
pY WM. L. WALL Il Co, Auctioneers.
ID New Marble Building.
SOC and 902 Pennsy ania avenue, cor. 9Th stree

CHANCERY SALE OF TRIANGULAR
SQUARE.
60 BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court
- q the District Of Columbia passed IA Eq lily
- Cause No. 2li0, Docket 10, Eliza LaycOck ct al
vs.. John g. htweil ct al, shall, on WE'D
NEsDAY, the 10Th day Of May, 1872, on the prem
ises at O'Clock M, offer for SALE at public
ton, all Of Square numbered 33i, in ths city, aud
bounded BY Vermont avenue, street north and 10th
street west 1t has been sabfvided into twelve
lots and plat of the be seen at the Office
Of the Trustees OF at the auctioneers'.
This property IL an elevated locality, rapidly i'm
proving neIghbcrbOOd, and affords excellent op-
portunity for INVESTING Mt.
One lot will be offered for sale with the privilege
F. of tie whole square.
Terms: One fourth Of the pur shase money in
cash; balance in three equal instalments at six,
twelve and eighteen months from day Of sale, TO
be secured by the purchasers notes bearing inter
est from day OF sae and secured 10 the satisfsc ion
Of the Trustees.
deed given on full payment OF the purchase
money and fsal ratification Of sale. Stamps aud
cOnyeyancing At pure hasers cost. deposit Of q
each lot at time of sale.
Ben BES,S g; l.9 tF2Hi.1I tTrustees.
aPS0-d WIN. l.. WALL & co, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06
MARRIED.

NAEE-EIELS. On the 5th inst, Ly Tho Eav
O. q Neai1r, JAMES Il MARE d Il, Vi :.
ANNIE 2. RiEL>, both Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MO.1ROw.

ID Real Estate Broker and rctioneer
72e Seventh street, between and u.
sALEoE NEAT TWO -sToRY FRAME HogsE
BETWEEN AZ AND 6TH STREETS, WITH
sseokTfEfkSSinPE N HV REsERv.Tt2X oPPoSirE
IA; May !, ISL, at s O'Clock, on the ,rsmi.es, To-
A9the highest bidder, at public auction, the west
halt of Lot l6 in SQUARE ID, fronting % feet inches
on the south SIDE Of J nsins srenue near "a street
Of a two-story FRAME COTTAGE The yard Is
large and set with shrubtery and yiEes, and the
fronts O reservation which is destined to be one of
the finest in Wa, hington.
Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in six, twelve,
interest. stamps and conveya ncing at the pur,
cEasers cost. Seventy five dollars down when sold
JOHN NJ SIMS. ENecutnr
ap23-eoSds b. ii. WARNER. Auct.
pY LATlMER & CLEARLY,
- huctiCneers and Real Estate Brokers.
southwest corner saia avenue and Ilth st.
star Office Building.
VALUABLE UNIMPROyED PROPERTY on 5
ST BEI~kEN 12IH AND 18th SIS, AT
esq on TUESDAY AFTERNOON. May 7th. at
49, oh CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the prem
lses, Lots y, 81, 81 %, 30 and 81 in subdivision
81 square No. 26. Each lot has front OF % feet on
street, running back LIS feet alley. The lots
VIII h sold separately. These lots are near the
; ate Department, AID in the most rapidly improv.
ing section of the city.
Terms: Une-thrd cash: residue in 6. l. and IS
months. with interest from day of sale. neterrei
Uavmcuts TO he secured by deed Of trust the prop
erty. Conveysncing and stamps al cost of puTchs-
LATIMER & CLEkRY.
m2-dSds IRePi Auctioneers.