davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-24

Fred Law olmssed; $4,000 for fitting up the
$4,000 for tho Columbia Deaf aud Dumb
Aayum building; s25. o0o for tho building OF tho
for o1perimonts ls wis S Sresc1.osdng auSyg
cannon; $4,000 for wintor quarters for
troops near net Cloud and Whotatone
ans s 1of t 'GSSn1@ sS @ feT S anSs sS5
their treaty rights to hunt III Nebraska 100000
for tho National Association for tho noltof Of
Coloroa Women and Children in tho District Of
Columbia; S50, 600 for continuing work on tic
nov jail In tho District Of Columbia; $4,000
Mint Nevada; also. reappropriating tho uuek-
pnnded balaucoH for repairs Of tho iron-clad
Miantononah, ut tho Marc Island Navy-Ynrd,
California, and other iron-olads elsewhere for
public building at Nashville, Tenn., With
90 lnoreaso Of amount to 9975.000, a1d lin1-
iting tue total cost OF tho Philadelphia
Custom Houao and Poat-Offlco to $1,000, 900,
IND Of the Cincinnati public building to 8a $780,
ooo' Tho appropriations, as fixed BY the nousee
for those two buildings, namely ta750,000 and
5000, ,00U respectively, aro retained.
Tho Senate rocoaoa from Its proposed amend
monts 10. 9126. .000 for paving tho roadway In
fe1 fc e e5 kop tha o'PsS s. G0 % 20 5 f for e1ss ppss
tho Washington Cltv-uall building 10 aB to nc
eommodatc tho Pension Bureau; 9l6,00o for tho
Reform School In tho District OF Columbia and
$60, 900 for tho photographic Office.
Tho Senate a1Bo recodea from ita action pro-
posing to striko out the ltomB Of $4,000 for pay-
1nent of commissions to Collectors of Customs
acting as superintondente Of lights. The pro-
yiBo extending the turiHaictton Of tho Light
aouri 1livors, and Tho proviso TINT oil tolls on
vessels entering or loaviug Tlnndor Bay River,
Mich, sal 10 abollailcd aftor tlo ]isht-house III
completed. Tie throe foregoing itoms, thero-
fOro become INV
, 1874-06-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

j NEW YonK, juno 23.-AErlyod--Tl.o atesmships
Ponln,oran!a and Horiler, from Hamburg, no.
from Liverpool.
LsyEnroo1, June 23.--3toamships City OF
Br4sHoIs, and Algeria, ftom Now York, and
Scandinavian, from Qneboc, llayo arrived out.
LIVERPOOL, Jauo 29.--StoalnshipH Egypt,
France, and Kooln, from Now York, have arriy-
ul out.
, 1874-06-24

Suecfat Dapnteh to Ihe Cl1caua Tribune.
WILKEsHAKnE, pa., Juno 21-Botwenn 0 and
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Jaues Caforty,
boy, II yanrH Of aye, engaged In driving mules
ta tho National AliueB noar Scranton, was caught
otwoon coal cur aud tho sluo of tho mine md
10 horribly crushed that ho died in about ten
1ninuteH after the accilont.
, 1874-06-24

NE&a
'Spcctal Dispatch to The Chtcaao Tribune.
ALToH, ILL.,, juno 23.-La6t night, about 10
o'clock, collision occurred ut pcaga Island, s
miles above this place, botweon tho Alton packet
steamer Spread Eagle, and tho steamer Boaver,
towing ice-bargos. Thoaccilent occurred in the
following manner: The Spread Eagle was re-
turning from Grafton aud met tho tows Of bargos
at tho place designated. lilo Beaver WAS about
400 feet In the roar Of the forward barge, but
there were no lights upon tue bargos, honca
they could not be seen III the darkness. and tho
pilot Of tho Spread Eagle, Of COURSE Atcorod
by tho lights le aaw on the Beaver.
Tho result WAS that tho forward barge oame into
collision with tho Spread EGglo with terrific
crash. The Eaglo was struck Oh tho port sida
forward Of tho wheel-house, tearing away tho
guards for about so or 10 foet taking d large
portion out OF the boiler deok aud breaking into
tho cabin. Fortunately tho barge did not pene-
trato to tho boiler nor injuro the hull, or tho
disnster would have boon far more terrible.
Lo8s OF LIFE.
Two OF tho dock hands, q white man namod
Robert Allen, aud colorod man named George
Peterson, were sleeping on tho guards. at
back from each other Allen was drawn into tho
river with tue debris, but the yawl waH nanned
at onco aud l,e was takon on board. His injuries,
however. wore so terrible that lie died about an
As~s
citsont. IIe WAS probable crushed aud forced
into tho water. One OF bis hhoeB could still bo
neeu this morning, caught in tho brokon tmbora
whoro he was lying ut tho time Of the
accident. Allon, after being taken1
OH board WAS ablo to Bpoak, and
told the clerk, alr. Clark, that he waB German,
but i,ad no relations living in this country.
After oil WAS done that could be to remedy tho
disascr, Capt. Brllnor finding that the Eagle
oould still bo nayigated, proceeded on his way,
and arrived here about II o'clock this morning.
THE INQUEST AND VERDICT OF THE JURY.
An inquest was held at tho landing by Coroner
| Grioaeuborg on tue body. OF Allen, whom tho
jury after hearing tho evidence, rendered tho
following verdict:
We, the undersigned jurors, sworn to Inquire ta
the dcat! Of Hobart Allen, oath, do hl tllt la
CAM to ia death by collision hntween tho steamer
Du.yer and b4rsen III tow Of amid steamer. a,d tho
steamer spre.l Eaglo We find by tho evidence that
tho barges had III headlights them at the time Of
tho collision, hence ttnh that the otcora OF tho
atoan,er Beaver responsible for the Acc1lent aud
for thu uelth Of tho sud docea8ed.
The body Of AlIon was given III charge Of
Williant Bowen, undertaken, at the clone OF tho
inquest.
, 1874-06-24

MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE,
DosToN, June 29.-Ihe Massachusetts Senate
to-lay paaBcl to ongrossr,ont by yoto OF IN Il
8, bill to estahllsh a totosmatory psiuon tol
women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
Is There a Care rorTyphoid?

A London writer describes complete cure
effected upon him under An attack OF typhoid
fever, by the well.known process OF packing, :"
the patient being swatbed in a wet sheet and
then q blanket wrapped round him over the
sheet. "rhe sheet Is renewed every ten minutes
or quarter Of an hour. 1t Will be found that
each sheet will reduce the fever from three 20
seven degrees. This process IS continued for an
hour" Dir. stephens, the subject OF this sue
ceesful Treatment, naturally desires to introduce
il into this country, and considers IL not sun
worthy the practical Consideration Of the medi-
cal profession In England" Bat Mr.. BOni. as
sistsnt- surgeon TO the Westminster hospital,
writes to say that continental physicians can
teach Us nothing which we do not already know
regarding the efficiency of wet packing in high
temperature; bnt We have yet TO learn that the
temperature OF the body can be reduced from ID
20 g degrees in the course OF hour, ;" as would
be the ultimate effect OF process by which, ac-
cordiDg TO Mr.. Stephens, the temperature can
be reduced from 10 degrees every quarter OF
an hour. "The fact Il" continues Mr.. Bond,
'that about II degrees-trom - 10 LOIS about
the limit OF the range of temperature In disease
which can occur without certain death" He
emphatically denies that because Mr. Stephens
was cured Of al acute febrile attack in tgO q avs
il is the slightest proof that typhoid can be cut
short by such treatment. Mr.. Stephens did not
rely upon his own case alone, but quoted state
ment of the doctor who cured him 60 tue effect
that when Bourb6kis army entered SwitZer-
land he cured % out OF "a patients suffering from
typhoid fever entirely by the apple alton OF the
wet sheet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
An American Wedding In London.

.
The marriage OF Mr. Alexander Msctier, OF
Baltimore, Md, to Virginia, daughter OF the
late Hon. James Brooks, OF New York, was
the Church of the Assumption, IN WARWICK
street, Golden Square, London The csrem1ay
was performed by MoBsignor Capsl, assisted
was given away by his EKcellencY General
SCheuck, the minister OF the United States, aui
was attended By SIX bridssm aIds-tAe Hoo. Au-
dTey, Geraldine and G@sa Abbott, daughters
of Lord TeHteTden; the Misses Mary ami Fanny
Thornton, daughters Of the British minis er Al
Washington; and Miss Mary Barron Blake, Of
Annapolis, Nd. The bridegroom was attended
10y bis best man, Mr.. Paul Graham. OF Drynie,
IveTDGSs.
The bride was dressed IN white silk, cOrsags
high, with skirts Of tulie Topped with Osangs
blossoms and fern sprays, a wreath OF tue SAN
In her hair, and long tulle veil. The bri tes-
maids wore white and cerise silk dresses trim
med with sW3wnCOWD, and RgOens D as Of chi
with long white feathers and cerSe bows hair
floating to their waist and lied with Cerise rio
bone, bOqUets 10 match the costume, white kid
boots, CeIise heels, and rOsettes, and lOckeJs OF
crystal with their mOnOgTsmS in turluOise, pee
scented by the bridegroom.
The breakfast was given at the residence OF
Lord and Lady TeDteTden, where large snd
distinguished company assembled. About half
past O'Clock the newly msrried couple left for
Dover, on their way to Paris, TO spend the
Honeymoon. The bridegrOom's presents con
sisted OF diamond pendant and long diamond
earrings; the mother of the bride gaze a tiara
OF pearls aud diamonds; and the brother OF the
bride gold necklace, earrings, aud l0cket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
No EnIse .In,iesrr

one yi-itnE the stRtuArv an L ais nm q ne,.
OF hat contemplate mock mo Ie-tg Fafrs mr.
vsiis - - considerable an extent On me A ,rt-
can shores OF the Atlantic. Where a -t.-na
exhibits nudity. there is NJ attempt A. ~n,-
cshling any portion OF The auatomv. had ths
curiosity 10 watch the faces % Y ~itbr. wha
were inspecting these specimens BnsD
were they young girls, and IN no tnstanoa
dlu they blush or SHOW evidence OF dis.pm-
pospre. They seemed 20 COMPREHEND per
fectly that "a MAS work OF ar. Anf uprhtnr
ere, upon which they were gazing Noae ot
the lady vlsitOrs-at least those OF them thst
we're Fnench-hAd for such exhibit on anv n,
those syerted gisnces, the strained prstsnse Of
eng offended, the color OF = fslse naissty
mounting into their faces, which ona. unfar
similar circumstances. sscs 50 often among on
American women. In this direction, true
modesty = on the side Of the French woman
She then looks aud acts - % she hal NJ kusryl-
edge Of evil; while her An srir4n si-tsr sem,
To betray the fact that she ls in tue n lssesston
OF iuil Information. In thus respect NE havaa
good deal 60 learn from French aul Easltsh
women, aud which, when learned, Will 80 al
great service 90 our American far seN. There
IL not, perhaps, any particular merit ia tue
case OF thee fren IA women, for the assp that
theF are brought up SmOng art surround ngs
IN whose case nature, when BETRAYED, Is VIA
out coucealment. The galleries, the parks tbs
puouc SQUARES, tie monuments, present ths-e
women with tnnumerabie specimens 0f natars
gwen without any attempt AZ cln-salmsnt
seeing always such things, they present no nov
elty. lhey are part OF tue eigc4tiBa. par
ucn OF the daily life OF these women, 20 that
cCNmohFiace an their existence aud cEArAc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
what the wo"e. are Dosar and say


A peep behind the curtain IS Moth ~ don't
be su,fsnush."
A Galveston dsmssl has sued vcaus re,,e-
Ter hresking Der nose attempting 10 kiss her
against her will.
ale provoked me into loving him. Va.
Rochester girls eNou-a for sagsxiur hs-seIT ~
man whom she had alvAyS pror-x-.I. % ne
Sallte Morris, pretty NewsrA g-rT d. q
mind reader" She Sst1 % q bfslfal haau
tie other night, "Ls' believe you are going -
kiss me-" She vas right
That a great socisl reformation ia unIsr~.v,.
indicsted by the fact that tsshrenAaIa wamaa
are making their ovu dresses THIS winter .ns
confessing 10 too.
Two puptls OF Monuc.lio IN Senluxrv a.
Al the clothing on th- rccsnt STATE riccpo A.
and the loser WAS obliged 70 send q, her "a ~
ffI an entire new wardrobe
women have . great respect for Ola az. .
NNch young lady seated In street car b a.
tween ayoung gentleman ana an ELDERLY sa q.
eho see nov ictertuturd shs IL MT q tnsp a.
m"oe the LAT - by croWding against him
u, Ia l.eSeH the other day . scou-aEeI mill
MS lamenting the fate o. boar Ter who hSa
eiopen WIN scalavAg grocery keeper. sYaa
Keep u on ban beet ~ n week auN then A.
pert n 20 be cnnteUted anRe'str
In Norceste Ter the other dsy Mr.. Rogers .ad
his wife were cpposi nc card iates Tor me s.h,,1
committee In the Second Ward. NJ. &c.,.
wss nomiuaref BY the citizens And Mr. E,gsrs
by tire independents. She heat hinfgNrp one
ani served him right. A man wao rams fsr
OF. - sEsinst his wife q foot.
waking the streets 81 Cleveland the ofher
Cay Young lscF met q gentleman whose nasr
jec'sd she hsd rCpCuted her hss'tIy f,rlnaa
decision and informed him OF the rs,t iu thi,
-hieWd stNie. hOn have no tact in matters
OF love. ron should hsve asked me agalut"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

A CAR DRIVER WITH A CoNsCIENCE.-They
must have queer people to drive the street cars
in Detroit, Men, if the is any truth n a story
the Free Press tells. It says: "When an up
ward bound Michigan avenue ear reaches the
switch at Griswold street, aud downward bound
car in eight minutes away, the drivers face is
a study. He knows just how annoying it il for
a man in hurry to lose seven or eight minutes,
and he peers through the window TO see what
sort q crowd he has. No one says anything
for two or three minutes, aud the drivers hopes
In his heart that n0 one will, when q man rises
up and and PAGES the car. Another minute
slips away, ana a woman bangs open the door,
steps down, aud goes OF mad. The driver
begins 70 whistle softly, hoping that the rest OF
the passengers will start soIre subject OF con-
versation, and five minutes slip away. Only
two more minutes now, and he begins 70 smile
and grow brave. Another minute slips away,
and he IL sure Of escaping, when up jumps q
man, jerks open the frost door, snd shouts:
Sir, are you the driver OF this ere carp The
driver has TO own up, and the man continues
We'll, air, L want 70 tell you that could
make better road than this out OF clothes pins
and . bricki' Then he slams the door, all the
passengers follow hin. out, aud the driver wish
es that he were dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

A TKHrHssBs CARPET- BAGGER.-The fol-
lowing yerscions story we ind in the Nssh-
Vile Banner OF Friday: "Among the passen-
gers whe arrived on the Decatur tram q day
or so ago was lady, accompanied by seven
children. She retired 90 the ladies' waiting
room until the Louisville train was ready 70
depart. Setting down huge travelling satchel,
she produced good substantial meal, and all
sat down I'm q circle around IL and partook OF q
hearty dinner. In o few minutes, the train be
ing ready to start, she shut the lid OF the satch
ell and started TO the car. AS she was about %
step on board the train she missed one or the
children, and immediately raised a howl, which
startled every one within hearing dis.ancs.
Rushing back into the waiting-room, she search
ed under the seats, behind the door, and In
vaded the sanctum Of thu ticket agent, but
witho1s success; the child could not be found
hie thoughts Of . second Charlie Ross abduc
ton case flashed through her mind. she heard
feeble cry seemingly coming from within the
confines Of the satchel. Hastily opening it, tue
missing child was found seated In one corner
crying piteously, while In one hand 10 held a
huge slice OF cheese and q cracker. A smile OF
joy overspresd the countenance of the mother
a. abe pressed the little one to her heart, and at
last accounts the young Individual was still par
taking of its lunch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
VI A X x IE

FBh-JEShIHs. Recenbsr =. IEa. fGhrEssnss
eve,l at tbe hetrop 'litAR Pre.byterial chur- BY
TIE heN DIT Chester, EDGAR FRY q No
shkaA JENKINS, b,th Of WsshiHgt3n, ID. q.
DO cards.
kUss-PARkER December p, 1879, ~ ths par
AmSs, ~ mAsA. FUSS 10 Miss ZORAu v Par
hkh, all Of Washing tOn, ID. G..
GAEBNER-sHOEMAKE On the 2tth inst -
Al TIE n. =. PATRONAGE, lglE Penu-N lvzuia Ave. :,
- hev- l.: h. York, Mr.. WILLIAM q GARD
NIX aud hiss CATHERINE SHOEMAKER,
- P.iTSe George county, MI, formerly Of 0sOrgs-
Llsbl-ALEA AhDER. Onthegll Inst 81 ths
Metropolitan Prsebyt eri an church. b. fhe ~ mr.
.LSy.ter, MlbLiAn 4. LUS8f 90 Miss KATE
ALkAAhD Ek, h,th q this -Hy
iPlttsOUrg papers pl-ase c1pyl
NlTHEB0W-G E0OT. On tire ztth inst a.
The North Presbyterian church, by the Rtv j g.
hcCIesry, Mr.. OHh RLkS W. WITHEROH
sna Miss MARY Z. GBOOT, 4 yth ~ " sskingsSa,
ID. q. At the clls Of ths N arriage ceremony Tue
Interesting sud youthful oourle left FOR New YORK
wtsh the best vi -bes Of their numerous friends
THAI they may reslizs long AMI hspry lfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

THE BRAZIL MARRIAGE .Some1ch1t Hirsf
C0mmentdTy.-A letter from Diamentia, Brazil,
South America, to the New Albany journal,
gives y glowing account of the marriage of
George Arthur ThrockmortOn, OF New ALBANY
10 the daughter or A wealthy painter OF South
America by the name OF cabral. Ii will be re-
membeIed that case came upiin the San Fran
cisco courts some time ago, concerning the in
sanity OF a young lady who was following
Throckmorton about everywhere, haunting him
day and night. III be went to a ball she went
there, II he went on a journey, she was still
there, and everywhere he s0journed she followed
him. The circumstances of the csse are Singh
lar. He seduced her in Louisville, aud she
swere never to leave him until he married her
or gave her Justice. Both were Itch, and she
hung upon his steps like shadow. For this he
wanted her adjudged insane, but she was not,
and, on certain conditions, she was released.
Now, In letter to the New Albany journal, re-
published yesterday morning in the Intisnapo-
lie journal, an account OF his marriage to the
rich MadamOiselle Cabral is given. An Express
reporter was yesterday informed by 8 gentleman
in this city, " ho once resided in New ALBANY,
and who has friends living there, aud Ia cOnse-
quently well posted, that the George Arthur
Throckmort0n, OF the South American mar
riaee. Is the same George Arthur who seduced
the New Albany girl. Those who knew the dis
position Of the wrOnged woman, say that trsg-
edy may be expected, as her trouble acting upon
naturally strong and yet nervous aud fiery
temperament, makes her desperate. ThrOck.
morton will feel jolly with such Nemesis on
his track. But he deserves it ALL Terre Hdgts
Express, 12th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

CARELEss ENeLIsA.-A lady and gentleman
were crossing our meadow one clo2dy day whsE
suddenly 10 began TO rain
"won't you be kiad enough 70 hoist my I'm
brelln?' raid the lady.
"Certaiply," said the gentleman.
was astcDished at this, for IL won't" means
anything 40 all, IL means will not; and therefore
according 20 ny translation, the gentlem .n
really bad told the lady that certainly he would
not be kind enough 70 hoist her umbIellai
But 10. Even while hs spoke he opened that
usefsl article, and held IL gracefully over his
companion.
"Thsnk you!" said abe earnestly.
"Not at all, !" said he still more earnestly.
And on they went.
"why, the fellow fatty contr addicted the lady,
said TO myself. Show outrageous"
But no, again, for they were on the best Of
terms, and the lady smiled sweetly at his words
Yet the birds say that this sort of talk Is quite
usual among genteel human beings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
ID 4 E ID.

GIBSON. On the morning q December -, 1875,
. EORG W. GLIB sOS ga the sgth year 81 ui- age
nc iIi-n4- 81 tb' fAallI are rgu std q attend
Ms funcTa' ir0 n InB E-s-s1Ce -lOtE@r, lftn
street, ear harD ls q EeEus .. X, on ts-uBrrsw
afternoon (SGLC6yI a. o'clock.
NORWOOD. On Christmas morning, assr .
n at but r5lLtgl Hines, Wilma n. HgR-
Voc ID, Eged 90 ears, months ana - ds1s
BLESSED are the pure IN heart Tor they shsh So
G. 4 -
BviEtiyes and friends 81 tn family ere invifsi 20
sttosa the fuDerAi from the residence Of her sou
George A. Norwood, no. SIC IS d street q " euN-
- aitssuOOs 81 Z q 'SiDtk.
ODONOHuE Oh Friday, the 2E.h inst., TINO-
TEl ODgNOHUk, asec ~ yearu.
Funeral VII tAEe place ECCdaF, z7th fur, NJ q
= "a from bic late rssideIcs, 1884 tsta street r. w
IicIds and Acquaintance q the family are most
Tss FyCifully iuylrea % attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

~ A correspondent says bare legs and bare
chests are as common in Yokohama as white
shirt fronts, padded bosoms and trousers are in
this country.
SSpilkins got q bill from his wife's dress
maker the other day, reading. "To services and
material to date, secs" He returned it at once
with demand fer Q "biil Of particuIsrs,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
UY LATIMKR & OLHARY,
% Auotion0srs and Real Estate Brokers,
southwest corner of Penn. syenue and utA street
Star Once Building,
TRUSTEES SALE OF INPRovsD pRoPERT

TRUSTEES sALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
On 10th srREET, BETWEEN AND K
ST6. NORTHWEST.
- BY virtue OF 8 deed OF trust, bearing date the
81 3esh day of May, a. ID. 1871, snd duly recorded
~ in Liber No. Gas, al folio AS, ore Of the land
records OF Washington Comfy, District of Osium-
ss and By direction Of parties thereby secured, we
shall sell, 10 front OF the premises, en- MONDAY,
the llth day Cf January, ls75, at O'Clock D. an ,
ali that piece and parcel Of land known aspart of lot
~ in square Is, and described follsws BeginnIn
he southeast Of said lot, thence west IS
feet inches thence north 70 feet inches, thencs
east e5 feet inches, thence south 70 feet iuch
to the place Of beginning, together with the i'm
provemeDts thereon, consisting Of o Frame Dwell
Iing.
Terms OF sale: One third cash; balance In 6 and
IL uOstbs, with interest at per cent. per Annu "a,
OUnEey aDcing at purchasers cost. el00 down Q
time OF gale.
vow ". & Go GIVEN {rru.,....
dees4.eeh iAfIasR oLEaRY, Aucss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
IkE EDWIN J. SWEET,

EyS EDWIN J. SWEET,
ke heal Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
no. 5ll 7th street, opposite Z. B. Post Once.
TRUSTEES sALgO FATWO-srDRY FRAME
ENkELlNG, sITUATN AN TAG 6DUTH
l4IR, srRkETs NORTHWEST, AT AUO-
a. By yirtue Of q deed Of trust, dated November
~ 20. A d. 1878, and duly recorded IN Liber No.
E17H, folio S3, one OF the land records for the
DiFtrieI Of COlumbE and by direction Of the party
securet thereby, we will sell. a. pubc auction,
4 ont OF the premises, on THURSDAY, Jasusry
1874, at O'Clock .. M, the f0iis wing described
real estate, situate in the city Of Washington, Dis
trct 81 COiunbia, ana known as part OF lot No. A.
IL DaFids0ns subdivision of square No. 243, b-gin
mir for the same at the northeast OF said lot
40. aDc running thence south one hu~dres and ten
aud ten-tvelfths no l0-i2t feet thence west tweR
" three and ten-twelfshs rs l0-I2) feet; thence
north one hundred and ten and te0-twelfths no
10 thence east twenty three and
az IO-laD feet TO the place # beginning,
ffeTme. 6l,763, with interest at ten per cent per
sun from May ~, 1874, to day Of sale, and ex-
pepses OF sale, in cash balance at six and twelve
month";, for which the notes of the purchaser,
bearing Interest from day OF sale and secuI ed by
deed OF trust On the property seld, will De taken.
deposit OF SEUU will be required OF the pure laser
at time Of tale, and all coayeYaacing at cost 81
purchaser. III the terms OF sale not com piled
with in SEVEN 90 days, the Trustee reserve the
the defaultipg purchaser, sftsr days. advertise
usnt in some one or moro newspapers published in
" Washington, ID. u.
BR h h Il. WARNER, Trustees.
dec24 eo&ds .J.6WEET, Auctioaeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

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