davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

tione 50 Is to make them conform to these
changes. ssf@f *S $5# = - T. /
n No. 49, That Art. T., SEQ. 5, of the Cons
stitution, be- amended BY striking out the
words "in New York, where they occur
in said section, and leaving the name OF the
place blank T"
mo. a.. That Art. I, Sec. S, Of the Con-
stitution be amended by striking out the
word "ten" where it occurs IN the last hne
on page 8, and inserting in lieu thereon the
word g five." . .ss'7
No. Is. That Art. 7, Sec. 6, Of the Con
stitution be amended by striking out the
word !" signed " where it occurs in the third
line of said section, and substitute therefor
the word 6 approved"
No. l6. That the whole Of article be
transferred from the Constitution to the BY
Laws, and incorporated therein.
No. II. That Art. 9, Sec. 3, be amended
as follows Insert the words cor charters
between the words "dispensation - and
shall be-" where those words occur IN the
first line of Section 3, of said article.
No. l8. That Sec. 4, Art. 9, OF the Con
stitution be amended by striking out the
word "ten," where it occurs in the fifth
line Of said section, and inserting the word
"twenty''
No. 19. Strike out Sections 6, and
of said Article 9, and substitute in lieu OF
said section the following sections:
"Where State Oranges are organized,
dispensations for the organization OF the
subordinate Oranges heretofore issued, shall
be replaced by Charter for the National
Grange without further fee: and, there
after, all applications for Charters for sub
ordinate oranges shall pass through the
Office of the Master of the State Grange,
and must be approved by him before they
| are issued by the National Grange. When
80 issued, the Charter shall pass through
the Office of the Secretary of the State
Grange, and receive the signature and of:
| fetal seal Of that Office
No. 20. That Sec 8, Art 9, Of the Con
stitution be amended by striking out the
| words '(either first, second. third OF
fourth, y where they occur in said section
| and inserting the words "on the same per.
son.
No. 81. That the following be inserted
| and numbered
ARTICLE XIII.
The Master of the National Grange ano
the members Of the Executive Committee
| shall be empowered to suspend from Office
any officer Of the National Grange who may
prove inefficient or derelict in the discharge
| Of his duty, subject to appeal to the mex
session thereafter of the National Grange
ARTICLE x1v.-AMENDMESTs.
This Constitution can be altered Of
amended by two thirds vote of the Ma
tional Grange at any annual meeting, ant
when such alteration or amendment shall
have been ratified by three-fourths Of tn
State Oranges, and the same reported tt
the Secretary of the National Grange, i
shall be of full force.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25
Editors Of the Grange -4dvdnce {:

Editors Of the Grange -AdUance:
l have seen good article in your valu-
able paper about some good dogs which Ole
had employed through the County. Now
they are real valuable, as the law now
stands about fencing. 1t seems that when
ever man goes out of Office he always
have money enough to get good stock Of
some kind. Now if Ole has some of them
dogs for sale, would advise every farmer
to get one Of him to take care of the stock.
A SUBSCRIBER
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25
The L0bbyists-ResOlutions OF the
Dakota Co. Council.

To the Editor of the Advonce:
WHEREAS, The State Grange at its last
session refused. by a very decided vote, to
authorize the election or appointment Of a
committee to represent that body as lob
byists at the present session Of the Legis-
lature, and
WHEREAS, The Executive Committee Of
the State Grange, at an informal meeting at
which only few members were present
did, in open violation Of the express wish
of the State Grange, appoint three of them
selves, 'sTo act as committee upon Leg
islation," and
WHEREAS, We deem the system Of lobby
ing, whether practiced by railroad COM
panies or Patrons Of Husbandry, to be
wrong in principle, pernicious IN practice,
and in its results destructive to the best In
terests Of the community. Therefore
Re.olved, The action Of those members OF
the Executive Committee who have resolved
themselves into Legislative body to rep
resent and take care of the interests not
committed to their care was an usurpation
Of powers not delegated, an abuse OF the
position assigned to and the trust reposed
in them, and meets our unqualified disap-
provai.
Resolved, That the Masters Of subordin-
ate Oranges in this county be requested to
bring the matter before the State Grange
at its next session with view Of having
such action taken in the premises as will
effectually prevent its officers or committees
from exercising powers not delegated or
contemplated in their election or appoint
ment.
Resolved, That the above preamble and
resolutions be published in the Farmers
Union and The GRANGE ADVANCE. and that
the attention of the Executive Committee
be called to Sec. l, Article IL, of the State
Constitution which reads as follows: "The
Executive Committee shall be empowered
to try and suspend from Office any officer
Of the State Grange who may prove ineffi-
cient or derelict in the discharge Of his duty
subject to appeal to the ensuing session
Of the State Grange"
speech delivered few evenings since at
the annual meeting Of the " Rural Club, /"
said: II knew you all understood I was
=: farmer (laughter] but speaking not be-
ing my vocation [renewed laughter did
not know that you would call upon me to
speak. expect when die to have on my
tombstone, The Farmer Of Westchester
County [laughter]. AS such I want it to
be remembered have lived life Of useful
ness. have farm Of some thirty or forty
acres, and am often asked if it pays. I
always say, Yes, everybody but myself
[great laughter]. 1t has set up three or
four men in business. They have built
houses off my farm, and there are several
more that are just going to build," etc.,
etc. a...-.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25
W1NosA, Mimi, March 18th, 1874.

W1NoNA, Minn., March 18th, 1874.
Editor Grange Advance:
DEAR BROTHER I'll have sent this week
some communications to the Farmers Union
for publication. I would have sent them
to you also but it WAS too late to reach you
for publication this week, and the Farmers'
Union would print them if received on
Tuesday. So you will please copy from
the Union and oblige g. -
]. 8. DENMAN.
PRACTICE.
W1NoNA, Minn., March 10th, 1874.
TO the Editor Of the Union
linclose you letter from manufacturers
with whom l made arrangements to buy
seede1s-eN wanted up to june let. 1874,
ct $50 each, and afterwards all wanted
for SIS each, and depending on them as
men Of their word. so published it in my
confidential circular, and have had orders
accompanied by cash for their seeders. and
after several letters to them have succeed
ed in getting the following reply to NV last
leAter, ii which askedEif Patrons could
ct seeders from the shop in Owatonna on
ny order and save freights. Please pub
1ish the same that Patrons may know Who
their friends ere. #t
ai54a Yours, ftaternally,
J. 8. DEN1lAN. i
2. s. h@,s good authority for ss:sias
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25
ITEMS FOR PATRONS.
OFFICERS OF THE STATE GRANGE
Z" OF MINNESOTA P. OF H.

Master, George /. Parsons, Winona:
Lecturer, John A. jackson, Lake C3ty:
eyerseer' George G. Chamberlain. NoEthheld:
steward, A. j. Murphy. La!e Crystal. no,c,.. r.
4sst. Steward. VIM. E. Lee, Rice Lake, Douglas Co.
chaplain stss11s Hoy; zq&s5es sains Paul.
Secretary, VIM Paist,. st. Paul:
o"'0 Neep' Neeas Sister Sophia Parsons.
yS.es''' % C.P Chamberlain.
n. nN1.e~" r. C. Jackson.
4odr Steward " Mary E. Lee.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

Zumbrota Grange, No. 40, Zumbrota,,
meets at its hall the second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month, at O'clock P. NJ. All visiting Patrons
cordially invited. u. b. SCOf1ELU, oecy.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

Trenton Grange. No. l63, meets regularly
on the second and fourth Saturdays Of each month at
O'Clock, P. NJ. All Patrons in good standing are
invited c.. II. NERO, W. NJ.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

Maiden Rock Grange. No. 16O. meets
regularly the first and third Ih1rsdays OF each
month, at o'clock, P. NJ. NJ. DENHAM, W. NJ.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

The regular monthly meeting of Maple Grove
Grange No. I64. OF Pierce county, Wis, is the
'"e''"' e'''7 J. H. CROSBY.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

Ellsworth Grange, No. l62, P. of H., meets
"wednesday evening of each week, in Odd Fellows
Hall. >. W. "AN1>' '" w.
WILSON KINNEY, Secretary.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

Belyidere Grange No. 64, meets the first and
ero s cori;al1v invited. EDWIN E. GAYLORD, Sec
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

Floral Grange, GOOdhae. meets first
Tuesday in each month a lecture each meetng.-
All Patrons invited to attend.
H. BRUCE, Master
WacOOta Grange. No. 37S, meets hrst
and second FRIDAYS Of each month. Patrons invited
to attend JAMES SUTHERLAND, Master.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

Featherstone Grange No. 50. meets the Sec
ond and fourth Fridays of each month.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

Diamond Bluff Grange. No. 2l4, meets
regularly on the first and third Saturdays OF every
month at O'clock 7. NJ. All Patrons are cordially
invited. c. II. GRANT, W. NJ.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25
nrpuT1Es APPOINTED.

The following named persons have been appointed R
nenut;es to organize oranges under article of the
CONSTITUTION Of the State Grange adopted February
10th, 1879: 1u;.hoxx w;rnehaoo Citv.
Waseca, Hon p woodruff, Blooming Grove.
Nicollet. j. H. Dunham, Nicollet
Olmsted, NJ. G. Fuller, Rochester
Fillmore, o. E. Rundell, Farview Gr
Lesueur, A. B. swayne, Elysian:
Cottonwood, J. W Benjamin, Window
Dodge, VIM. Z. Lee, Rice Lake:
Mower, F. A. Elder, Spring valley.
Martin, John F. Daniels, Paramount.
Dakota, D. F. Akin, Farmngton
Steele, E. H. C. Dart, Owatonna.
Lyon, H. R. Marcyes, Lynd
Brown, R. B. Simmons, Golden Gate
Freeborn, A. X. VandeIwarker, MOSCOW;
Kandiyohi, Burroughs Abbott, kandlyohl:
Yellow Medicine Gorham Powers Yellow Medicine.
Ramsey, 8. c. Goodrich st. Paul.
Wabasha John H. Jackson, Lake City.
Rice. George c. Chamberlin, Northteld
Blue Earth A. J. Murphy Lake Crystal.
Goodhue, l. G. Stearns, Zumbrota.
Olmsted ]. I. Price, Eyota.
Nobles j. H. Cunningham, Hersey,
Todd, j. O. Milne Sauk Centre.
Rock. - McCollum Lucerne.
Wright, William Slaight, Delano
state Purchasing Agent. s. Denman, Wlnona.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

Red Wing Grange, No. 353, meet at its,
hall on the second and third Fridays Of each months
at TX O'Clock, p NJ Visiting Patrons cordially in
vited. D. r. fANuhE1 INas'ei'
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

Prescott Grange. No. 161, meets every
''N'' JOHN COPLEY, W. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31
EVENING STAR.
DOU6LE SHEET.
4 RrmarG.hIrE nSs

THE TN-TTy~tE .-E v.>f, aEzs 49,
NEE TEE-KEvso Fs"N VIOLIN .E rg A
ftrEipDEN J~aANr-kE-Arsa Aap 50.
On Saturday lssr en- i'i1ara-' p ,es rr-.-.g
The house q james Toiiu. living Hgsr Nr.-.-.s-
valley. NeW York. snd Irorce4.I - s-sr.l Az Dr..
wsrss r. Mrs. Iaiin. despite her assertion rs.r
she dad not wish % has s0NrhiuE N- T r.Iu
was confined 90 his bed sui hat been On en-
fined for many years. being - c-'r-,..,i a. Ga
ratnIUa' >In that u had been long imfH.s, r.e
Tor ban 70 lesve bis bel unIs-- carried from lr
After showing hts goods. aBi Nc T.I.n not
huyfUg ANYTHING. the pe,Ilar com -1..~-af = .,,H-
ysrss'lcnl IN the Cour-e ~ which h learned -fa
helpless condition Of Mr.. Toln. F.-afiv G-
made an insulting proposal - Mrs. Tom AMI
She ind .naUtly ordered him - leave the hpl.a
h. stead, he aPproache3 her and -eizcf l1li cI
h,r. saying. wItn an oath tha' she 49, On o..
VCwer, Rs her husband VS. ~ good - deal
Mrs Tolin, being : delicate woman. then ran
Tow od h.r, and before she could escape 5y the
door caught her sgslu. 4 desperate struggle
su.Urd between them. AVA MIS- I. Sts fhrpgu
vI'isutly d the door by the pJWeriVi villain.
NJ IoHu lad hHgu al the tine "a NJ
ltss az TIE siTE2A'r lvinE E'a-riass IN
r0 rH. rgnr. however. sUI her frantic .S-.rSs
+ur -id. be seemed ID Pa Uut0syI "a n
O. ve- torIs'arg on t"a ~go rrusr ara.
no-r O." 't-.- noe az t1af power Do srrsuy
81. boo D.. H St -aa been unable @ Lave frs
year. >.|s.tg a 1taSv rrGfrh FRA. sfrpf n IT
.h- bed .aTa'h. = trty 'Ga TnnrD wlrra -nr>r-.rr-
z sys~ gnI-Z un. Hr- Tr4u atI-r--s.sr.f -
REGAIN -a 90 f-.t. '.- -i, % Her has .--..f
htE .ry.ra tIe r-H-t- AMI Es- a..Er.v.. ...r
sta-H'. brow her. As Nr. t.IE n.Ea-.T r-r.
g.un tEe -"11iar -gesft.ir of ne. r.Hfr1
q rsl" fs,teu.r- 90 t1n f..--.a gf Die W'.r
sgrI-,G Cd rHIs.rvH .-n -g0HrI-a'. Brf la~.nrI
>'.n. -'rstf A. IS 30 f-sHns - So t.H~N frH ~
u. husband. Mr.. Ta'lu rr-v-1 ny r-u.t--1r
30 g~Etu, air tar erl--h down on the h..F
E he Vsaa'rT sri relies hr8 '.Sa a. r, - me
oH"'- Ehe rfNF instant fse ca sirauFu# avs
>grerh"u..o W '.a1 hsi supported fNe ha--
h.Du 'e'f hlr.. Ntlg "a hTI tEHr fFl. u. r~a
p. q 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31

ETA Tennessee man, who set out 10 he p
snake charmsr, 20 that he might travel with t'Ie
cirrus ard view the land, was called upori 70
tide i'm a hearse soon after picking up his fret
r6ttieEDake.
RRWbeu Charles Chafin retired rrom the
Holden Mass pOstmastership, fOrtv wears a 90
he left balance of 20 due him STon the de-
partment at Washington. He Fever called for
the money, and row after .. generation has
passed away pc nas lust rr,ceivet the money
from Washington.-Sprir ofsIi UEion
SA ceaf aud dumb meiicsnt was suafsnly
stariled yesterday b the rude shouts of some
boys whlie waikE1R down river street, and in
gave the lads a ssvsrs Isctnra nneb ~ the
all nneh' It the blind beggaT At tAe Garner,
Nno rsW che occurrence through his greco
Times, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31
A Fashion Decree from Paris.


Coming events cast their shadows before,
and, II fashion has any influence upOu F.hran-
htit, We are likely 70 have a winter OF very
gre Z severity. The Paris dress designers have
the Ia novelties are revealed 10 an expect ant
public. For the LAST few years the millluer's
idea has been to dress her customers A. Ike
men a. possible, to give them stand ~ col ara
ara leather belts, to arm them with umbrellas
hanging from the waist A. II they y ere SwCrtS.
to supply them with gent!emen's watch peck
ets and gentiemeu's watch chains. Even IN
fashion the world mas. advance. AMI the move
tor the coming winter D. decidedly a move for
ward. Fashionable ladies, who have been
ores I'd Ike men, must now dress Ike " II AMI
II ais. al the new tissues are 10 resemble fur~.
snl a a few years ago young ladies' were said
70 wear Dolly NardsHs, 20 now they will put
on their "camels.' That Il the generic name
10y which the Partisan n0dIst e. n ave cA-lei this
years fabrics, Though OF course there II 4 Va
Tiety allowed, and a young lady may appear
p a reindeer, a. z bear, B. 4 northern eIk-in
fact as any rough skinned animal she may
select. But &C Is necessary that the skins
should consist Of rs few pieces n pos.
will he known IN the fashionable world a.
a GOg'- collar, VIII cOmVlets the costume. But
Ib1s new invention OF the FTeLCh dressmak
hcs not so much originality after all. The idea
l. merely development of the Ulster great
coat, which was borrowed a couple OF years ago
from the Irish peasantry. This desire for tue
toughest materials aud the rudest make has
produced already strange results. In SSitzer-
LAND Euglssbmeu are dressed 80 like guides that
il is difScult 10 distinguish them. Even A.
Bright II the taste for alKiBg sticks has de-
clsred that perfectly plain bit OF ASA cut ont
Of the wood and innocent Ut sCUaplug aud var
risbIng j. the most fashionable cane. \ silver
ornament il allowed near ths handle - a sort Of
& aGe mark 10 show that 81 belongs 10 A gentle
man. Even IL the winter OF iS14 should b. A
inclemeEt a, that % $50. there may yet he lay
when the camel would DC too warm. and
less heavy earnets have t. BE- prepa-ci. Still
the relations with the animal world will be kept
NJ. iiCies. when they cannot - out Ike
bel-,@, wi. 70 out like bIT.s. al trimming are
TO b. made OF feathers cSs' feathers, phe4s-
ans IeaJheTS peacJcks' feathers. Ihi. p'umfg-
fsiO cover the dresses. but whole bird va, .
In the hat. A very fashionable lady NAV.
ihCr-foTe. assume parrots head aud pea
cocks tail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31
d. 4 ID.

CCGAN. Athis Residence, 2l,h ara n streets n
W, en The 3O;h 81 Ocr05er, ls7s, a. sS o'clock ,
THOMAS CuGAN, aged - years
The fuuersl will take place from ~ Etepbat >.
church ~ o. = Jck q. m, on Monday. H0vstnber
Tie lencs on the family are respectfully invited
stteud.
E3Ir ON she uisht OF the 2g.h fust., JOHN
ktfte EDtE, Captain o. UrdGaUce aud BTesgt
hsJOT, u ,. A Ia lac ssh ear u his sge
Tho Unreal Nlli take place from In tate resi-
ceUoe, II 50 PeUnsg lsauia avenue, on sunday az
the family ar invited q sttoud without further
notice.
EhASER. On Tuesday, October 2Tsh, a. n orcfk
3 m, SALIhA, beloved vie u Jstn-s fraser, 10
tie 5lrt rsr az hsr axe
Tn funeral viii taEe p'sca "a Sunday. November
LIT, ~ 3 O'Clock m tom the street Rsp.ist
church. kslsfiGes aud friends are rec pectfuIiy
invited - attend. a.
JAMES. On the lg.h i1st, n ssustobia, Ts,s
uLty ii iss., LLENELLl Z 4. JANIS, former
D. a. this city =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31

SAGACToUs MULKs.-A gentleman, who s.
too modest TO allow 10 use his name, furnish.
es the following instance OF saRacity which he
yesterday raw displayed by pair OF mules
those curious spotted fellows belonging 10 Hank
Blanchard. Hank and John Fagsn were seat
ed in a buggy behead the mules, driving along
South q street, near the Divide. uddsniy the
animals halted. whipping and c1sxing were
alike vain; they would not move. What to
make of this Hank didn't know; as the males
had never before 80 conducted themse yes.
Seeing that the animals constantly turned their
heads in one direction, Mr.. Pagan began 20 look
thst wsv to see what IL was that 80 strongly
attracted their attention. In moment he
dropped on it. IL WAS shingle which read
hay, S23 per ton" the regular retail price
heiEg s2j. The mules had observed this and
could not he moved beyond 1t until Hank got
out of the buggy, went into the place, ami came
back, pretending that he had ordered ten ton
OF the article II the reduced Tstes. Then they
trotted OF perfectly content TiyyiaiG (NeU.)
ErfeTpyise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31
1 THITED STATES hARsHAL-s s4LF-

20 virtue % cya wrs rf Hsri f,slas issued ont Of
The Gee el.cr a. The -CTTtme Court OF the Dis
= 70 - =, iaiuia a. q g. EIy directed, via sell 1t
F.tc -h4- Tor C1-u, o. front u the court hO1lze
- - % --i- llstEict, - TCESDAE the 81 day II
&C., 49,, 81 Il O.ctseS s., al Augustus
tt@ti- l.--tz t..s-r s.bfU ard ILfeTest ia and T.
Lots ~. -, lt3 sd iuf. iu Dale & Wright's
odih--.-L OF ~ nat Pts4saIr, a. The comfy %
ssfl-ktJHr Dl-tslc. # g. lu.tta o. tetaar sitI Al.
emo s.-s---f Tie iiEs5v- ueuJs gs'r-ou, seized 4
t-t-ed - q - To- ETuE.lfT uf AUGUST Fschas. All
MI De l.'- o. >.-I1ty rHerr'IU1. Ne gZ<7 srsi0sf
t--rs..- IN -0rrtzs.rr Jsr.l Ia.He- ID kgg..t
Bac1as. o. 4553 against O--lr ar.ls1t-r al
ArEu-- -EI-s - HJiI, o7-- s.d STl tgqIrst
FrsaaTsCa llE,T- sLi ACx.s. Esch.s a al tbs s1f IL
,ttL- Di-Irlc. % Columbia.
ALIVE oaABP, I 8 IG1sL4l, q @.
tft.fsr -. L-~a arfr1--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31
~ A q NJ IN.

hEEbFR-WHiTE Un THURSDAY, 80 her a
81 BE CTIlH r. rrrIl~uCss aIh street ssut Asr ~
bty. }. kcuHfd amr-. NJ A n MTEAER az
THE city.
ehITH-ToUEEAU Ou tue Il'h Of MaFatfh.
psrsoL 81" y Union NJ. Chnrcht % k-s n
TOCkhAU, both uf Washington.
eHOEM All EK-CUENISGH In George
town, II. q October .. b. i5i8 at rel fence II
thc bIlie's mother, BY he hsv ). Comb. NJ.
THOMAS EHOEMAkEb. Of FsrdIyvtIia p !. .
SAC n les ANNIE NJ. CUNNIN IHAM, = George.
tcWU, oCnEest taus hteT 81 SAMUEL aud EllKab IA
IuHusuglsTu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31
AIIED STATS MAEsHAL : SALE.

iU yirfsr - -rit . fri flceSs, tssusI ont o.
l1- o. It = ar-e - tFs prefIs Court q the Dis
IIici or t' rhls. Aad 90 directed viii sell. AZ
PUBIC ga Tor ca-h, IN front 4 tns CJurt house
nossi..gf ~ Is'+ a. IL O'Clock al. L LINES
49, ttte Siam SUI Interest In and 20 Lot No ITO.
- o a.. 7s'-1l lou 10 Gr0rgetaWu. ID q Beginning
~ " 49, a. tae r. Vlst Intersection 4 Monroe
aiu htall -'F-rt@f m sad GsrrEefgwn sud rnrUiug
north ATOMS TIE vest line q Monroe street a fet,
thence west ADD parallel with ReaI ztrs.f 81 -
thence soutn aud parallel With M5uFoa ssraa, a
Iect 70 btali street; th-uoe east along the Iine n
Beah street o. fSrt t. the place Of b. yi-,TJn5 =,
gcther with BH sud .i~guiar the i'm $500,
thereon, sieE. end levted upon the property OF
) = LFEe 3 WI ?" 800 - sa''-fT eNecutiou >
tks sGtt Of the District Of Columbia -
ALEN- SHARP, U. 8. Marshal ID q.
OctObsr Il lG4. acsiI ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31


eTORY BAsEEMEhT8NO aANsARO ROOF
ALL THE MUUERN IMPROVEMENTS, SIT
ANn TENTm STREETS N0RFHWE5T' az
- 81 SiTtus of ak deeds Of trust given to rs and
E5s dated August ,, A. D Is7z, duly recorded il
tb7r 692, folio 1885, Liber 6J2, folio 1885, Liber 69I
l1 AZ and Liber 6gt folio S. pecively, Of the
az rec Jrs Ter he District OF Columbia aud the
request OF the parties secured thereby, Will sell,
a cubic auction. il front OF the premises, on
IL AsDA1 the lOth day of November, A. ID 1874,
Commanding ii O'Clock . III all those pieces or
tsIDgtGn, Dist tcL Of Columbia, and bo!nR known
hu Ct 5clbtd on the ground plan Of said city all
81 tts marked ard ettered A. q, O. d. Il, and [, ia
benjamin F ibaTt's recorded subdiyisi IN of mart
o. tqusFe numbered three hundret aud seventy -one
taiII, together with the Improvements, consisting
j an elegant tWO-st1ry basement aud HlAuIerd
ToJI pressed brick trout dwelling mouse each lot,
IHL hlsned with every conYeaieace OF nrsC-olass
This ,perty % in a most desirable location
facing SOUTH with spacious grounds il front, and
II is near "Mount Vernon Square," and con-
veuient TO all the street railways.
Terms: On lots A B, & ali d, $1,000 each; on
II II, $3.50, and on tot I, j 1909 with interest at
10 per cent said amounts from August q ISIS TO
day of sale, and penscs OF sale 10 cash. balance
AZ six, twelve aud eighteen months, notes bearing
six eut interest from day Of sale, sud secured
10y n deed OF trust on the property ssid A deposit
Of $3.50 on esCb lot viii be required time Of sale
AZ COW y anc1Dg, &c, a expense Of purchaser
If terms Of sale are not compiled with in seven
days from day OF SALE the trustees right
TO resell the property at the risk a1d Of The
i've dsys' LOtIec in some daily paper published in
Washington, d. Q.
Wm A. = h%Uh 5aSsiLyR. Trustees
oCts6-m, WSf EUNCAHbON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31
1 -NITEp 1919 MARsHAL.s sALE

IE virtue off WTss q feFi fscss, Issued ont Of
N tleik once d tbe Supreme Court Of the Dis
LiCt o. clIniui1. AID t. dire ted shall sell
Pic sac. Tor cash, frOUt Of the Court house Of
salG IlstTiets on TUESDAY the 50 lay II EJvem-
LtTs IS 4 ~ = click m 81 John Honey : right,
Ltl~, Cislm ard Interest IN aUd q Lot No. n, 10
snare 81 ty2 N TIE civ % 1sBfUgt0n, ID. o,
tesTthrr ~tih 81 ard Singular the improvements
~ tIeur ser d ard les led pUu the property u
JOIN neS, sol ~ De SID . -atisfy eXscLti J4s
s3't $40 9sis euc SIS 9 IN favor Il the District
I N,ius tia- -gs7rst RJt-rt Farrell ard J ohm
kGuey IA $50 eLd C-,g aSsiast MarY BsZz aud joan
~ ny lE b ySfS, AMI VI artin Welsh AID John
beief ~ Ne. s'15 ALIEN. SHARP.
I - N -