davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-23
THE OLD WORLD.

The Empress Eugenie and all the household
OF Chiselhurst were present at the bedside
of Napoleon when he died. The Emperor
showed slight signs of consciousness to-
ward his last moments. He spoke to the
Empress twice in very feeble tone Of voice.
The last indication of life was q smile when
the Empress knelt and kissed her dying hus-
band. She was completely overcome by her
emotions, and tainted at the bedside. The
Prince Imperial, who had been summoned
by telegraph from Woolwich, arrived at
Chiselhurst fifteen minutes after the death
of the Emperor. He was greatly affected
and kissed the face of his dead father several
times. The Emperor died peacefully and
passed away without the slightest sign Of
pain. A post nortem examination showed
that the immediate cause Of death was q
failure of the action Of the heart.
/ The Japanese Government has adopted
the European calendar, beginning with the
first of this year.
The total number Of emigrants who left
Liverpool during the year 1872, for America,
was 164, 900.
A large number of the members of the
Prusian Diet having asked on what pretext
the Government prosecuted the newspapers
that published the Papal allocution, the
Minister of the Interior has replied that the
purpose of the proceedings was simply to
ascertain whether or not such publication
of matter calumniating the country was
legal.
A recent dispatch from Bombay says that
9 report had reached that city that terrible
earthquake occurred at Soonguhur, town
of India, in the detached district of the Bar
ada dominions, ia miles north Of Bombay,
and l 1,5O0 persons are said to have been
killed in the town alone. Nothing had been
heard from the surrounding country, but it
was feared that there was much additional
loss of life.
A Lond on letter says that the retirement
of Bismark from the Prussian Cabinet is
really due to the differences arising between
him and the Emperor William on the Church
question. The Kaiser became alarmed at
Bismark's course toward the Catholics, and
declined to further follow the Prince in his
policy. .Es no.
Seven persons were burned to death in
fire at Litchfield, England, on the 18th.
The funeral. services Of Louis Napoleon
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-23

to myself alone; but that was not enough
for the old man, who equired to be kept
higher out of the water. saw him still
holding on for some time after he had
ceased from all attempts to keep his head
up; then he disappeared altogether. /
nearly met the same fate; was all but
unconscious when a shore boat came to
my rescue. A sailor twisted his hand in
the handkerchief tie round my waist, and
sought to draw me into the boat by it. 1t
gave way, and dropped back again into
the water. He caught me again by the
arm, and dragged me back to life. But
nv diamonds, emeralds, and sapphires
had gone to the bottom of the Scheldt.
For few hours, and up to my chin in
water all the time, was q moderately
Iich man; all the rest of my life have
been poor one. Obi if that knot in my
handkerchief had held, or if the Dutch
man who rescued me had caught hold of
my leg, or hair, or ear But it is too
provoking; can't bear to think of it,
Chambers Journal
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-23
Miscellaneous Reading. J.
NOW.
BIZ CHARLES nAcKAY.

By CHARLES MAcKAY.
TIE venerable Past is passed;
- IT'S dark, and shines not In the way;
Twas good, no doubt-'tis gone at last
There dawns another day.
Why should we sit where ivies creep,
And shroud ourselves In charnels deep,
Or the worlds yesterdays deplore
Mid crumbling ruins messy hoar;
Why should we see with dead mems eyes,
Looking at Was from morn to night,
3 When the beauteous Now, the divine To Be,
Woo with their charms our living sights
Why should we hear but echoes dull
When the world of sound, so beautiful,
VIII give US music Of our ownf
Why in the darkness should we grope
When the sun, In heavens resplendent cope,
,.s. Shines as bright as 1t ever shone?
The Present needs us. Every age
Bequeaths the next for heritage;
Nc lazy luxury or delight,
But strenuous labor for the right;
For Now, the child and sire of Time,
- Demands the deeds Of earnest men
To make 1t better than the past.
And stretch the circle Of its ken.
Now ID q fact that men deplore,
Though 1t might bless them evermore,
Would they but fashion it Alright,
'Tis ever new, tbs ever bright.
Time nor eternity hath seen
= A repetition of delight
In all its phases; ne'er hath been
For men or angels that which is;
And that which is hath ceased to be
Ere we have breathed 1t, and its place
Is lost in the eternity.
But Now is ever good and fair,
OF the Infinitude the heir,
And we of 1t. So let us live
That from the Past we may receive
Light for the Now-from Now a 10y
That Fate nor Time shall ne'er destroy.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-23
The Presidential Vote Of 1872, COM
pared with that of 1868.

In the following table is given the &C
tual vote for Grant and Greeley Presiden-
tial Electors in all the States Of the Union.
The highest vote cast on each ticket has
been taken wherever obtainable. In
Georgia and few other States the aver
age vote is given. Under the head of
scattering" are included the votes of
O'Conor and Black, the straight-out
Democratic and Temperance candidates.
The vote, however, has not been returned
from all the States. In the case of Louisi
ana the vote is given as declared by the
Lynch-Longstreet Returning Board. The
figures as giving by Wsrmoth's Returning
Board, were: For Grant Electors, 52,-
252; Greeley Electors, 66,267:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-23

This is how q New London inebriate,
sstride hydrant, Saturday night ex-
planned his conditioni "Them pies Chic),
them piesr' "what piesf" was asked.
"Mince (hic) pies" he retorted. "Cider
put in 'em (hic) without my knowledge
(hic); amt drinked anything before for a
fortnight"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-23

Soaking Seed in Dry Times.-Rural
Home says: ''This is practiced to a con-
siderable extent, but we have observed
that it is risky opeI alton unless particu-
lar attention is paid to putting the soil in
suitable condition. A soaked seed in dry
and lumpy soil is almost sure to perish If
the drouth is prolonged. The dry earth
and the air in the crevices around the
grain extract the moisture before the
roots form and begin to absorb food from
the soil. But if the soil is well pulver-
lied, SO that its natural condition is some
what moist, and the seed is then covered
pretty deep, it will usually live. Those
who endeavor to hasten growth by soak
ing the seed previous to planting, should
take care to use the roller and harrow
without stint.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-23

q cit wasn't so very late-only quarter
of twelve" "How dare you sit there
and tell me that lie? ! was awake when
you came in, and looked at my watch-it
was three o'clock" swell, isn't three a
Quarter of tWelyes" - ''
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-23

A New YORK street car conductor, who
said "yes, madam" to q lady, has been
presented with new overcoat, and they
talk of a statue of him. -'.-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-23

A NEW YORK dsmsel who went to one
of Tyndalrs lectures on "Light," boasts
that she WAS as much enlightened as if
she had swallowed lightning-rod.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-23

AGAssIz says that any full grown man
can live ten days by chewing at pair of
boots, and yet there are men who will
growl if they don't have mince pie every
meal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-23

"A man in North Canton. Conn, was
recently left fortune of $3.50. 900 by the
death OF his brother. In examining the
papers Of the deceased he came across a
later will, by which the property was di-
vided up among relatives, churches and
charitable enterprises. As the man had
the last will entered in probate, the peo-
pie call him crazy
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-23

Totals...8seessi esSs.sf7 s32s0 s.olslss 2.5OaeOO
MajOIiSies-- sJ9LSs SsSS
CANADA journals may be rendered
bright by making bonfire of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06
DROPosALs FOB WROUGHT AND CAST
Il IEuN WORK FOR THE new JAIL, DIS
TEICT OF COLUMBIA.
NEW JAIL, DlsTRIC1 OF COLUNbIA
NfhcA If Superintendent. NAV 8. Is

Ofhce Of Superintendent, May s, lS13.f
WROUGHT AND CASTIRON WORK.
Sesl-t Proposals will be receiy at the Office OF
the Superintendent until I 2 m, JUNE =, lSS, for
furnishing, vering, fitting aud putting in place
the TcUght and Ca-t- iron Work as eXhib ited by
she Draw iHgs, described in the Specifications. and
called for ii the Schedules, consisting OF vhe Cast
iron iumns Of Basement, Rolled Beams. &c, of
&c, Cell Doors, Iron Staircsses, &c.
G. rirS ~ the Drawings Specifications and Sched-
ule may b. had appl alton at this Office.
A. -Ckf 1ljing required by the coutractOrs 20 put
free % charge, but will be erected by the con-
PrnPrsa!- will be made by the piece, lineal foot,
or weight. for the various items ~ work called
among different bidders, but will be considered in
the aegr-gate. The whole Of The Cast iron Columns
of Basenaent Story and the Beams, &C, Of First
Fl1Or must be delivered and set in position within
and the whole work must be completed within
twelve mouths from date Of acceptance.
Payn-r.ts will be made monthly, d-ducting ten per
ceutuui Until the fns completion Of the contract.
the sun. ot twenty Thousand dollars sap, 0ooj that
the bidder will accept and perform the contract IL
awarded aim, the suffCieucy of the security to be
certified y the United States Judge, the Clerk Of
the UnieC States Court, he District Attorney Of
the Ii-tTiC: wherein he resides
The Department the right to reject any or
all bids. i " BE- deemed for the interest OF the Gov
eminent 90 DO SO; ard bid that 10 not made on
the PRINT 4 form, to be obtained in this Office, and
does uut conform in every respect to the require
naer.s q This advertisement, will not be considered
ueth,r y ~ any proposals be received from parties
Who ar net themselves engaged in the manufacture
O. Wr0ufh or Cast-iron Work, and who have not
the uece=sry facilities for getting out the work
Proposals.. will be endorsed bids for Iron Work.
m7z; ADOLF CLUss, Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06
EVENING STAR.

CcHIkNTIos OF lRIeH-ANRRicASs. Ar
rangemeHts are being made for q National Coo.
ytntson 81 lrish-corn citizens, TO be held IN
Cleveland, ONO, about the 18th Of July next
the GCrmnh, Union, FOR social and beneficial
purposes. Some OF the leading frsshmen OF
New York PfNtNfelreis, ana oder Sf,ie. CO.
courage the movement on the ground that the
Irish elcment in Aale country has net the stand
ing, politically or eSmnercisliy. % which their
nanbers and imp>rSnce entitle ttrer They
say she Germans excsc6 mem IN almost every
sphere. and that THE l. due 90 their default of
cohesion ana harmony. and O. religious aud 20
liticeI contention. frisfDen, fke the members
of the German Union, wihbe Obliged 90 support
nstionafities without distinction OF sect OF PSI
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06
CONSTABLE SALE.

By virtue Of writ Of a f.. to me directed BY John
7. Z. Clark, j. p. in and for the county of Wash
ington, d. O., ct the suit of Bernard Hence. have
seized and taken in execution all the right title,
folowing named goods and chattels viz: One carved
siivsr-moun,ed MsMsehsgm Pipe: L hereby give
1873, at ~ O'Clock m, win offer for sale q the
auction rooms Of Latimer D Cleary, the goods and
chatels seized and taken in execution 6y nubiic
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash.
JOHN D. CLARK, IN, Constable
Once No. 323 l1th street west.
Thursday, June s, lNS : = - ics-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06

KERBY, DENT CO.. 9s.asL Asese.esr s.d
STkE11, uear fennsyivania aysaue.-0oois sold
3 a1csion g our rooms OF onl Dart q tbs city
special attention aid TO ceiling heol Estste Il auc.
tion. Lfbesal advances on eenstgnments and prom
returns. keserepces:-ychu 8. Barbour, John Van
oBdJou anW AaarV ovseI n y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06

WAsHINaTOEs EoRL0LK, BOSTON, AND
The nne Iron Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE
having resumed her regular trip to ~
Norfolk will leave her wharf, foot EAAA8N
Of 6,h street, every MONDAY sndo
THyRsDA1 at m, tone hing st principal River
the n. and N. Line for Boston and Providence
Freight should be addressed scare Of Lady Of the
Lake, via Norfolk" Branch ticket once at Knox 3
Express Once, COS Pennsylvania avenue.
T. N. CROUCH, Agent, 6th-street wharf.
DORSEY CLAGETT, General Agent.
mia Plants Store, corner 18th st ard Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06
STEAMER LINES.

NEW EXPRESS LINE VIA CANAL,
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, VA, WASH
INGTON AND GEORGETOWN, DO.
From Pier !, North A Wharve., Phil EAs9kN
delphts, WEDNESDAY and SAT oE.11.71'ns
UhDAY, at IL m.
From 50 Water street, Georgetown, d. O., TUT
DAY and SATURDAY, n 10 a. m.
Iron Line" Of steamers for Providence, Boston and
New England States. No vharfags in Bostsn By
VIM p. CLYDE q Co, PhilaaeIphia.
WALDO 4. PEARCE. 81 Congress Street, Bos.
left at General once, COS Pennsylvanis avenue,
or a. the steamer wharf will be promptly attended
to. AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06
cHANCERY SALE OF ' LUABLE REAL Is

TATE IN SQUARE NO. sos.
By virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court of
- District of Columbia, passed in cause No.
tn William Fiemmipg and others against
i'm, ''hers, will self, in front Of the prem.
ncNair sga AZ the 18th day Of June, j7s, at
OK I Sit 'he mon on M NJ ave.
nue., eighty ist 'front.' q th aiS' E ses
on north street, BY ninefS,e> %ereon moos or
less, wsh the improvements - of tbirty sese
north hsf Of lot No. s, hsr:1g ffc,. ei1b,r ays
eight incfes on Massachusetts avenas ~ siot ~ S
feet, more or less. Also the south part "a th;,
With improvements thereon ,inviu2 front y daaI
feet on nOrtk6 street, by one hundred tcef III,
more or less. Also the south part of lot No.
the improvements thereon, having q front Of thrN
feet on north q street by one hundred feet Sep,
more or less Also, LOT 8, having front on bfasss-
csusetts avenue seventy feet eight inches, by an
average depth of nnety-hve feet and half; all in
sJaare 565. This property is situated between
Massachusetts ayenve, north G. street, New Jersey
avenue and ID street northwest.
Terms Of sale: One;third cash; balance in SIX,
twelve, and eighteen MONTH; with interest ut the
TO give their notes endorsed to the satisfaction of
the Trustee. lien will he retained on the proper
~ sold until final m"nt is shade III the terms Of
sale dot complied with in SIX days the property
will be resofd at the cost Of the defauitng purclss
ser A deposit Of Slc0 will re required from the
purchaser Of each lot. Ali convey anciug at the ex
b g. DAVIS, Trustee,
id LATIMER CLEARLY. Aue's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06
THE TRADES.

pEACTIGAL PLCMBING, GAS.FITTING AND
Il SEWERAGE promptly attended to, reason
able terms, By JAMES +. BRIEN, No 6O9 Louis
isns avenue, near 9Th street, north side Residence,
PIPE always on hand. m2l tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06

ST. delaware village, peoples vf,h old solks.
If called Gumboro.
AZ Popping the question" i1-relesant. say
Gathering the inquiry"
s0Strsuss plays a nericau tures every night
at his Vienna concerts.
- tin ledge a mile long and ia feet sc
has bee n discovered near Los Angelo. Cal.
9A Peoria man fnis the coordination q
pound master and sausage dealer very prohta-
bic.
~Pro'esSer Swing is Secturing CD Tue death
penalty i'm ChssAgo. lie thinks they Oughtn't
to swing.
~kentucky wants one more Terfrait OF
Daniel Boone. ] DE last artist put paper col
lar on Daniel, vhlch wasn't right
~Primary meetings 20 nominate caa6fas,es
for town offices In Canton, Ill, are led ia
church, after Sunday morning service.
81 The Louisville Courier-Journal thir a. the
sight Of four able minded men PLAYING 0roauet
is the ssblimest spectacle that an impoverished
country ever behela.
81 Lives there a girl with soul so deads
She never 20 herself hath said,
Won't have damssk when I'm wei
And hemstitched pillows for each bed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06

Nf LATIMEb q CLEAh1,
ID Auctoneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southeast corner Pennsylvania avenue and llth st
Star ONCE Building.
TUE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE
ON THE ROAD FROM PIERCE'S MILL TO
TENNALLYTOWN, ABOUT TWO AND
HALE MILLS FROM WASHINGTON, d c.,
AT AUCTION.
- On THURSDAY, the 18th day of June, 1873
Ia on the premises, at o'clock, We shall sell the
1above suburban property. The place contains
about twenty three acres of land, improved by a
mansion house, containing eighteen rooms; also two
comfortable teement houses with all the necessary
outbuildings. There are seven acres of grapes ia
bearing, pears, peaches and other fruits
The view from the house is OF the finest in the
District. Any one desiring fine country residence
would do We II to attend this sale.
Terms One-third cash; the balance in one, two
and three years, with notes bearing interest, and
secured by deed Of trust on the premises Convey
ancing at the cost of the purchaser. $500 down a,
jea-d LATIMER CLEARY, Auctioneer,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06

~ 500 Ssvsss, ~. ", bavees 5sA ssd stk sss.
Supported y voluntary contIibptions. Rospit.
open daily Sundays exceptedl frem ! to Sp N
Medicines Furnished grs.nitously Consulting ply
srmann, ". p. Johnston, and Grafton Tyler
Aas.d's PAyste,ass; Disease. nMs Of S~ytes:
Dr. s. O. Busey, Medical, Tuesy, Monday, Salty
br.W B ;Drinfard, Eye Ear, Monty ,Wed,y ,Er'dy
L. j. Davis, Secretary James O. Kennedy Prssi
dent; y. b. MCGUIRE, Treasurer, to whom ail com
munications may Be sent; Post Once Boz A0s S-Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06
DY taREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucstoueers,
ID Northwest corner 10th and street,

-
PUBLICS ALE0FyALUABLE REAL ESTATE
-. By vii tue OF decree OF the Circuit Court for
~ Prince G, >Orgehs county sitting as q court OF
uE3 eo pty pas, ,ed in the of William O. Jones
and Anp Jones Lis wife, ct al, vs.. Basil Benson ct
al, the subscribe-,s trustee, will sell at public
auction. on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 9TH
day of June, 1873, at clock p. M, il fair; if not
the next fair dsv tLs real estate Of the late IN
tracts of land, called "FpGcon's Hall, >" "Cramp-
tOn'- Lot, and part of "Eif,ae,fhs Delight" con-
tanning los 10 acres more or less situated In Prince
Georges county. between the Bait more and Wash
lnston and the Metropolitan TaliT sads-twO miles
distant fT eaCh-adJ joining the ferns of Elk Secre
tary NcCulloch, William G. MetZsrCtt and General
MIchler, and the AdelPhia Mile, owned by George
W. Riggs, and eight miles from Washington city.
This land is beautifully located, in good con-
dition, abundantly supplied with wood and water
there being two springs Of pure water the
honse-snd good mill site, with ample AID never
failing water power.
The improvements consist of good tvs-story
dwelling hoase and suitable ont houses.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash the day Of sale, ratification
thereof by the court and the residue in equal
ments in six and twelve months from the day Of sale
and the payment thereof to be secured By the bonds
OF the purchaser purchasers. with sureties be
approved by the trustee, with interest the whole
purchase money from the day of sale. A deposit of
S509 will be required on the day of sale. On pay
execute deed to the purchaser at his cost for the
conveyance.
If deemed desirable, the trustee will divide the
above mentioned real estate, to suit purchasers.
RICHARD B. b. CHEW, Trustee.
n3d GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06
J. A. L. MORRILL,, Truss
KELLEY 4 GATCHEL. A.
DY LATIMER q CLEARY,
ID Auciioneers and Real Estafe Broken
Southwest corner Pennsyiy ansa gyeuue ana ,,ta ..
Star 016oe Building. -

Southwest ooruer Pennsyiy AHA gyspue sna ,,,, :.
Star 06ioe Building. -
CBAEeERTsALEoF IMPROVED vRoPERrx
BY virtue Of a decree Of the euta eme Cont III
the Dis rict 81 Coiumbia, passed in cane No
sro.; % sads, ct al va sl.ds e Al win SCI. 10
day of June, ISIS, n e3< O'Clock , m, part Of Got s.
IN square No 44 besianDg for the srae q thsoOEsh
ssst corner oi said bOt and running thence n
leet sinches, thence south IS feet inches, nee
eesi y feet e1es, 70 hfteen loot alley, thence
norm - feet inches TO the place OF beginning 1he
improvements consist OF two tvo-saOry hrSck
houses, four rooms each, and brick stable with
tween 9Th and TN aod aud strests north.
west.
Tet1ns Of sale: One-thIrd cash, balance IN g. \,
ard l. mouths with Interest At the rate o eight Der
cent per anhum, the purchaser ~ give HE uot~s
indorsed TO the satisfaction Of the Trasee m IN
tefns 81 sale not complied with IN sx days ts<
pr perfy will be reeold ~ the Cost Of defaai.ins
purchaser. a-po~it Of eIee~ii ~ rr,uir~I ~ ar
time Il sale. The stable win be sssd svpars,.g All
Il, s DAVIS, rfas.sA.
jes-dk1 iAfI AEE 4 CLEkkf. Aue;s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-06
AUCTION SALES.
TINS AFTERNOON.
I(f 1Hcs. WaGGAMAN,
a. Real Estate Auctisneer, sle 1th street.

~ R<A Estate Auctieneer, Sl9 1th street.
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
fEfnN AND SS ssT RsfIHkisiF MIST
HrsIe GcTI, Of the District e colamb., hold
the ls'h d;I q My, las, il ssa.s No slS; Snsren
Gallant and others are defe%dani. the
trustee will sell a. public auction N front cf the
the Ssk on oh 81 e.,
estate situate In Washington, in said District, 20
Lot Isttered in Corcorans recorded Subdivision
OF lots IN square four hundred and forty six (&ts
front Dwelling for which the terms o2 .sie As pre-
scribed by said decree are: One third Of purchase
instruments at sir, twelve, eighteen and twenty toar
months respectively with interest from dag OF sale
And mmedistey after TT The above sale the under
signed trustee, BY virtue OF the decree, will
and seventy nine lr9l, improved by tvo-.fory
sarehaser % twenty i've Handr dollars, pay abe be
and the a
which are: One half cash: residue n six months,
ia.erest rom aas oil sale; or all CASE at option
In IN each case the pr.nl..oTy sote. Of she pur-
which are 70 be a lien antil paid on Ia. property
sold. Sle9 .il be required on each bid ahen &C
cepted. IF terms OF sale are not complied wit in
riH days the trnses reserves the right to resea At
nn-eo&ds fH0s. Z. WAGaAMAN, Aact.
DIV. l.. WALL q co. AuctIoneers,
ID New Marble Building.
Nos. 800 and 900 Fennsylyania ave, cor 9th st
POSITIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE or
FINE BUshDING LOTS.
- We will SELL on FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
jun Sth, 1873. at q o'clock, on the premises
- Lots and b, squars III, fronting 80 feet 4
inches on Ifh str ct, and Tln8ing back the depth Of
the lot, li0 feet 10 inches. TO 3b-foot alley The
above property is situated 18th street, between
and streets
Terms: 0ne-third cash; balance in six and
twelve months for notes satisfactorily endorsed aud
secured by deed Of trust the premises, and bear
ing Interest Convey aucing al purchasers cost A
deposit Of 8 100 will be required a. soon As sold
sale positive without reserve
sd W. WALL & co, Aucts.