davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-19
Corner stone Ceremonies Among the
Greeks. ChOctaWs, therokce-. and
Chickasaws.

MUsKAGEE, /. T., August lS-The
ceremonies Of laying the corner stone "t
the Union Agency building FOR the five
largest nations OF Indian Territory, The
Cherokee, Choctaw, Greek, Chickasaw
and Seminole tribes, took place to-day Mt
Prospect Hill, near this place, and in
the Creek nation under the auspices ot
grand body of Masons of the territory.
Delegations were present from Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, and also from the
different parts of the TERRITORY. The
best OF feeling prevailed Speeches were
made by Col Ross, the Cherokee chict,
and +. C. Boudinot, and by Samuel l..
Cheo,e, Chiefo the Greeks, in HI native
tongeu, and the Interpreted remarks
were eloquent, breathing good will on the
part of the Indians and desire 20 tu,-
ill all their treaty stIpu ations aud to
cultivate closer relation with the people
of the United States The impressive
ceremonies OF the Masonic order were
conducted by Rev } 5. Morrow, G. NJ.
OF Atona, ;ni wa, tine sei Y hundr s
oi those people for the first time and pr
ducrd II profound impression. The les
tvitles closed with brilliant partyht the
Mitchell House participated Ia hy the
Chtrokces, and Greeks as well rs whites.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-19
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, office Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th SITS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Death OF an OIL Dealer.

PITTSBURGH, August lS.-Dr Arnold
Hertz. prominent oil dealer Of this
city, died suddenly OF apoplexy, Mt his
residence in Allegheny City, last night.
A Presidential CIam-Bake. Rain or
Shine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-19

would more willingly commend 10 tho
study Of our fcllow-citiZens, young and
old, than those in which the MeSsrs. Lip
pincott & Co. have given us the result Of
Mr.. Bigelow's plinstaking researches into
the life and character OF Ben amin Frank
n."-BOSt0H Globe.
"Mr. Bigelow has donea noble work Ia
It's preparation, and the publishers have
given IL to the public IN the best style ot
the art."-ChridiOh Adroc0ts
THE WORKS oFw. Il. PRESCOTT
New and Revised Edition. Edited by
+. Kirk. Fifteen vols. l2mO. With Io"-
traits from steel, and Maps. Per VOL
Extra cloth, s2.25; half cali, gilt extra
$40.
History Of the Conquest OF Peru.
Two Volumes.
History of Ferdinand and Isabella
Three Volumes.
History Of the Conquest OF Mexico
Three Volumes.
History of the Reign OF Philip H..
Three Volumes.
History OF the Reign of Charles v,
Three Volumes.
"The typography, indeed the entire me-
chanical execution, OF these books IN cX-
quisite; and We unhesitatingly pronounce
the series not only the best edition of
Prescott's Works ever published but one
Of the handsomeSt set OF books the Ameri
can press has given us. Boston JObpHdi.
perfect I'm all that pertains To the max
Ing of a book ~ j. Christian IHion.
POLITICAL ETHICS.
Ry Francis Iiebcr, LID. Author of"ClviI
Liberty and Self-GOyernmcnt.' New
and Revised edition. Edited by The
odore ID. WoulScy, LID. $40. 2v"s.
Extra cloth, 5000.
"The editor has Incorporated some notes
and other material lcft 10y the author, has
made n multitude Of minor corrections,
verified the citations, and added SOmo
notes of his own. The work, therefore, II
rendered douby fresh ana valuable. -
Boston journal.
Few words Of the sort hav
won higher praise from eminent uuthOrl-
ties than the late Prof. Francis LitDcrs
Manual of Political Ethics story ami
r ent being among tn" number Of those
who have given II warm concentrations
N. J. Independent.
"Thc learning Of the treatise is incontc>-
table. The need Of this learning I'm this of
all countries, and more now than ever be-
fore, is equally patent. And IL Is positive"
that the doctrines discussed will survive
and hc active rs long ~ mankind IhH-
adcluhio North dD'ey1cGn.
This Il the earliest OF the three great
works on political science which CAV" Ia
Dr. Lichrr a foremost place among writers
on this class of SUBJECTS Boston Trans
cript.
HAzLITT's LIFE OF NAPOLEON.
The Life Of NapOlcan Bonaparte. by
ed with steel Plates. Three vols lnrg"
Emo. Extra cloth, $3.50: sheep, $500.
at has held n recognized place In our
literature for forty years, and IL viii prob
ably long retain that place. At least nu
work has yet appeared In our languag" To
Supplant Ii, though there have been n
good many lives Of Napoleon. - Bos'pH
Transcript.
"Mr. Hazlitt was in possession OF famplr
materials for the accomplishment of his
task and the COuSumatc skill with which
he has turned them To account presents a
tempting object OF literary curiosity
v. y. Tribune.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-19
WILDMOOR.

A Novel. By Florence Burckett. l2m"
Fine cloth, sl.7j.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-19
Alleged Free. Negro InsurrcetIon.

AUGUSTA, ca, august n INeTC was
much excitement in Washington and
Jefferson counties to dav on account OF
y report OF an attempt by the negroes At
instruction. Eighty arrests were made
and the white military companies Of
those two counties were ordered by the
Governor to report to the Sheriff Tor du-
ty. The prisoners were AL lodged in
iail without resistance. The alleged
plot contemplated the massacre OF the
whites on the goth instant. 1t Is now
thought that that there will lie No FUR
ther trouble.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-19

New YORK, August lS.-Grn. Butler
was invited. to address IL public meeting
under the auspices of Legal Tender
Club. TIN, city. Other engagements
making 1t impossible for him to be pres
ent the General writes; am unable to
comprehend, appreciate and much less
admire that system ul the government
finances which has wrought 50 on the
business and production OF the country
that over two million working men ana
women who desire productive employ
meat have not had it FOR the last two
years, and by which production they
would have added 10 their wealth.
During that time we have
lost 81. 200, 600 900 or about cquai to halt
of the national debt, by their enforced
alencs>, to say nothing OF the loss Of the
moral, of the working men and women.
How long men in active business and
property holder, and holders Of those
kinds Of property, which are open to tay-
g.. will permit system of financial ad'
ministrution to 20 on by which their
property ,hall fall thirty-three per cent
III value and owners OF property such a>
notes aud bonds which are
un,axcd. because not open To
taxes, have their property appreciated
and escape taxes, is II problem which the
good sense of tie people Of tho United
States viii soly" the coming Presidential
......,f..,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-19
IIcr Majesty speaks TO one OF the
saved.

LONDON, August lS.-Ihe Royal
Yacht Alberta, with Queen Victoria on
board, collided nj 8 O'Clock this evening
wnlIr crossing from O,borne to Gosport,
with the Yacht Mi>tletoe. belonging TO j
:. Haywood, of Manchester, who,
with party of friends were
un pleasure cruise. The
sailors on the Mistletoe were in the
net Of dipping their lag in honor Of the
Queen, when cry WAS raised that the
ROYAL yacht was running down the
Mi,t,rtor. Great excitement cnsucd,
and effort, were made to avoid the col
/ h,lon, but it WAS too lat" The Nj tietoe
WAS struck on the >iurbual
4 side, abreast of the main mast
/ The Alberta rode completely over
/ her, losing her own bow>prlt and
/ cu,watrr. l. Is impossible to describe
the scene on board the vessels. The
Queen witnessed the collision from the
dc.h of the Alberta. She was deeply
aritated, wringing her hands and IN
dreadful suspense. Every effort is sa d
10 have been made to save the party on
tue Ml,tlctoc, which was rapidly
sinking. Several of the rescue d
were severely injured. The damage
done to the MIstletoe WIS So serious that
,he sunk in few minutes, carry'n .
with her lady and the mate, it being
ruros,ihlc to render further assistance.
The A brrta proceeded on her way to
Gosport, but had scarcely reached Ciar.
rncr. when Stokes. the master ui the
Mistle,oc died. Haywood who VA,
seriously injured, WAS carried to
the house OF the Admiral at Portsmouth.
The following report of the accident
appear, in the to"rt Crc"'"r this
evening;
"When the Alberta WAS crossing the
sound with the Queen and Royal family
un b,rrd, sailing yacht ran under the
Alberta. which struck her, and she went
down in u fow moments. The
/ Queen, though terribly shocked.
gave orders that every effort should
be- made to save persons on board, bat /!
b. g. he feared that two have been lost
beside, those who were injured. Her
Majesty spoke To Miss Peel, the lady who
WAS saved, and made constant inquiry
ait"r the wouHdri On reaching Go,port
,hr gave orders to Admiral Elliott -
spare mo- efforts ON behalf ot the sufferer,
aui 10 pay every attention t" their
wants.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-19

BALTIMORE, August lS.-Graham
Bros. Il Co, wholesale grocers and com.
mission merchants, 2S6 West Pratt
street and 81 South Howard street, sus.
pended yesterday. Their liabilities are
stated at $4,000. Their assets are prin-
cipally in Baltimore and country proper
". and are deemed sufficient to cover
their liabilities. The firm have asked al
extension. The creditors are New York
and Ba. timOre parties
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-19

Providence, August 1.-THE Presi-
dent remained at General Burnsdes
residence this forenoon, the rain prevent
ing the proposed cruise in the Bay. The
clam bake will be served this afternoon,
rain or shine. The President INTENDS
leaving al o'clock for New York.
PEov1DENcE, K. l. August lS.-Prcsl-
dent Grant was entertained at clam
bake at General Burside's this afternoon.
There were present two hundred guests
from various parts of the S.ate. At SIX
o'clock he President and party embarked
ON the cutter L. ). Grant and started
down the bay, intending to make brief
call tomorrow, nj Black Island, and pro-
cged thence TO Long Branch I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-19

Admirably adapted for text book. -
phiiddsiphtd Erenr'0 Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
EVENING STAR.
MoNDAY.........Nevember S, 1875.


TIE BAkMAID SHOW AT LoNpox-Tbe
bsrmaid show At London this year was as
successful as usual. The British barmaid IL
an Institution which is without a parallel In
the United States. The young women 10 bs
found serving behind the bars OF saloons AMI
hotels are In the majority of cases perfectly
respectable, somewhat too fond of finely per-
hsps, but witbal modest aud well beha we'd.
In country like England, where every
grade In the social scale is adjusted
with the utmost precision, the position
OF barmaid, Ne may be supposed, is
not very high, but she may still be regarded,
IN the language OF uppertendom, "respect-
able young person." There are In the me-
saloons and drinking establishments, and a,
least bali OF this number are houses at which
ore or more barmaids are employed. IL
may, therefore, be estimated that nearly
1900 young women find employment in this
manner, and as matrimony aud other ca
sualties thin the ranks, recruits are contin-
ually needed 70 I'LL the vacancies. With this
explanation IL will be understood that
while an exhibition OF London barmaids Is
not regarded quite like q commencement
day al Nasar College, IL Is not held 90 be
entirely horrible. OF tire twenty-eight young
women who entered themselves for the con
test this year Few were decidedly pretty.
but all were gotten up I'm the most ravishing
utmost decorum prevailed, and the denea n
or OF most of the girls was as modest and be-
coming as could be desired. Propriety OF
conduct, neatness or dress, affability OF IN an
ner and attention 10 work were the chief con-
slderations In the award of pri res and no les
tbap iorty prizes were awarded, aggregate q ,
In value some 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
DlEIl.

Davis. On the morning % the 7th inst , q,
clock, SAMUEL DAVIS. In the 7Gth year OF hi. ses
The friends ana acquaintance 90 the family are
respectfully nyl @ attend the fuaersl from his
late residence, SO street forth. vest on Tuesdag
afternoon, at O'Clock.
HUNT. On sundsy morning, Novemb 81 7th. 1875,
LOUISA beloved vile Of Walter q. n an !, Ia ihs
Slst year Of her age.
The friends Of the family invited % attend her
funeral on Tuesday morniaa n. 9th instant, Al 10
O'CLOCK, 81 No. 6l3 street northeast.
LAECkTON. At Ivy City, on Fniay, the s,h
instant, At 2. m, ARABELLA NJ. only child OF
George n and Adele NJ. Lanckton, aged years
and months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. IRepl 2'
MORAN. On Thursday, the 9th instant, after O
lingering illness x consumption, JOIN MOAN, .
nalye OF Ireland, but resident Of this city ths
Iasf three years, aged AZ years And SUNDAY, the
I'D instant, MARGARET, daughter Of the late J ohn
Moran, aged years.
SINGLETON. In Georsetown. on the sth day {
November, 1875, MARY SINGLETON, aged 50 years.
Funeral Tuesday aftern BON from her late rs.i-
dence, No. stodard street.
THOMAS. On the 9th OF November, ISIS, q, 10
O'Clock 2. m, MARY NJ :, daughter OF NJ arths and
the late Thomss Thomas
Funeral will take place from the residence Of her
brother IN law, Francis Ree-ide, No. l26 street
southwest, 90 morrow, TUESDAY, ats clock p m.
Relatives and friends Of the family are res olly
requested 20 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

THE CLOSE or BRIGHAM's CARErR as
president OF the Mormon church bids fair 10
DE quite as stormy a. It's opening. -Four
lines since he embraced MormonlSm, in
49,, has he been compelled Co abandon a One
property and hee 90 a new gathering plaos
OF the saints" With all his troubles as head
OF That peculiar people he stu bids fair %
live out the century. He was born June 4
lsOl, and endowed with the finest physical
constitution a man could be blessed with
lie was put up 60 live 10 years-the patri-
srchsl span OF life. Troubles and hartships
IN early life have undoubtedly shortened his
LIE nom 20 to,30 years, so that, accidents ex-
oepted, he viii probably die between ~ and
100. lie Is feet high, and uncOmmofiiy COM
pact and well muscled. He measures a. in
ches around the chest, and such h his breadth
IN mid person that strangers who sec him for
the nrst time IN his short gray business coat
imagine him rather Sunny man, sew
eral Inches shorter than he is. His teeth are
rows OF diamonds. Cor solid strength: his eve.
q peculiar bright blue gray. and his hair OF
that light, golden hue and fine texture which
indicates Just enough and not too much OF
The Sanguine temperament. A surgeon OF
The United states army, who il Intimately
acquainted with his physical chararteris-
tics, pronounces him The most perfect fvpe
OF good constitution he ever treated Take
him all in all, those who look forward 20 his
death 10 begin a Tevolut ION in Utah may as
well dismiss their hopes. FOR N not worried
by imprisonment he will doubtless live tn
witness the funerals OF his worst enemies and
Outlast another generation OF wives as ne
already has out la tel two. e,ssle fg IFfqh
IA NtlC York Graphic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

QCEEN VICTORIA AND JOHN Brown
The queen, who in spite OF the rainy and
wintry weather still clings TO Balmoral, has
l1st taken another opportunity of showing
her respect for her principal henchman, or, as
ne is called In the Court Circular, 'her ma.
gsty's personal attendant, Mr.. John Brown
day, at his cottage near Balmoral, and the
queen, with Princess Beatrice, attended the
funeral, walking on foot part of the way be
hind the coffin, but not going TO the CHURCH
yard. The Court Circular, which is written
under the immediate supervision of the
queen, and parts Of which are often written
by herself, says: "He was one of the Oldest
his wife, who survives him, was much re-
spected In the country. The funeral was at
tended by his five sons, four of whom are in
the queens service, and by a very large num-
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

A CLEVER THIEF.-The Paris correspond.
emit OF the Lodon daily Telegraph writes 10
that journal: There is rejoicing ia the po-
lice over the capture of q droll scoundrel
fellow hung around the Lyons railway sta
ton about evening time. Ga catching sight
OF traveller who looked simple, he ma ie &C
qualntance In a lonely spot, and mysteri-
ously offered to sell patent watch chains OF
amazing beauty and incredible strength.
Try it, said he, you're fine man, but even
you can't break my chain SO the chain
was twisted round the fine mans wrists aud
snapped TO. While he struggled with Il the
vender would calmly lay him hat, take ali
Naluables, and make of. For years this ruf-
nan has been playing bis ingenious game,
going sometimes into the country. oae
night lately, at the Lyons railway he found
victim, chained him up, plunderei MIN,
and ran away. Bot the countryman CHANGED
to be particularly strong and swift He
broke The handouts, and he caught the
thiefv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

r1-"Siestacate"-to take a midday nan
u The last drop I'm the well OF English dealef.
Mr.. Richard Grant W. is invited 20 "siest"
~About sixty Mormon missionaries
passed through Omaha during this week
bound Tor different portions OF the country.
t<"The lesson OF the elections Not In
base comments on a revolution till YOU are
sure II has taken place.-N y U'orld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

o0"Henceforvard ! live only for my vim
dication," An. Woodruff says.
~An Ohio paper tells rs OF q triiing ore
"inaugurated by carelessuees."
nTBy the explosion Of the boiler ON the
steamer Ttgress No 2. near Plttsburg Pa.
three fishermen were badly scalded.
ga moyementis on foot In New York
among The Irishmen for the observance on
November q Of The seventh anniversary a.
the execution OF the feuians Allen, Larkins
and o'Brien, In Manchester, Engisnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

miss BLACKFoRD, ALIAS MISS LIAR.
ALIAS MRS. LLOYD PHENIN .'-Miss III attic
Blsckford, otherwise Fanny Lear othervtse
Lloyd Phenix, whose book, lie r oman IN 40
Americana en- Russie, has set the Partisan
scandal-loving public by the ears, aud has
been seized by the police, Is a haniSom = aud
attractive woman OF about eight aud I wenty
years, daughter of a PRESBYTERIAN N, mister
In Philadelphia. Miss Blackford's prIpcIpal
claim TO notoriety is her liaison with the
Grand Duke Nicholas Constantinovitch son
OF the Grand Duke Constantine, the NEPHEW
OF the Emperor. He is a big, heavy STUPID
young man, fierce and brutal In his passions,
but really not in the least insane, as they
pretend him TO be; he hasn't enough brains
10 go mad. The course of the true love of the
&c. d., as she delights TO call him. with
Miss Blackford did not run uniformly
smooth. When under the influence of rage OF
wine, "no beggar in his drink" could be- more
ioul In his language than his Imperial III CHI
ness, nor did he coDfine his unm anliness 10
speech. Truth TO tell, he frequently beat
Miss Blackford, and one night, during the
Time that the Prince of Wales was staying
IN ST Petersburg. In January, lisa, the co
and bruised her from head TO heel. This
gentle act very nearly brought the liatson "a
an ultimely end, for Miss Blackford, holding
an American passport, claimed the protec-
ton OF the United States minister, Mr.
Jewell, which would have been Afforded her
mad She not upon the last moment decide
upon keeping quiet. Her low Victoria with
Russian horses, and ischvostchic. I'm blua
gaberdine and square cap, has baen one q.
the sights of the Bots for the last eighteen
months.-London World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
TkUSTELS' SALE Of VALUABLE PROPERTY
C0kMER 18th AND SIS. SOUTHEAST, A,
IL d. WARNEB,
-. Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings corner II b aud streets N, W.

ID: Real Estate Broker and Auctoneer,.
Federal Buildings cerner ~ aud streets N. W.
TRRsTEES sA n XAkgABsE sTggRBAS
fk ARRso ~ 9. BT TaE
sS$SI SS IT. RASIEITisdRs AND OHIO Aho
- b. virtue to n Of deed q trust dated Apsl
land records for Washington county, in the District
II 4 Of Psr
ise;, on MoNBAT, ssD,snbeT Isih: ISIS, At
washington. D. O. oomprised within the following
% sSs ssn
Syser essS SosGuea b.
Lines ha M,
railroad; thence nor forty: two and half OK
degrees, east one hundred and seventeen tlEl
line to 9 division fence formerly put up bet seen
this part Of lot owned BY Edward Fenwic q;
degrees one hundred and thirteen isp perohes and
fifteen lsl links to locust tree standing at the end
peichss and ink more Mss or 'H ies.,
SAID line and confinuaton Of tbs direction there.
four sd acres one D rood and twenty nIne ts5
peIches more OF less, excepting six 90 acres and
Benjamin Fenwick, In deed dated September 81
1854; and lots numbered g. 10. IL, y, 10 square 8:
lots IS and 49, in square g. lots o. a. q, 81 a. IS Is
ivy CITY,"
Terms 81 900. with interest at 10 per cent per an
mum from 1875 to day of SALE and penses Of
sale In cash. less SIS paid on account, and the ball
ance at six and twelve months with interest from day
Of sale secured by deed Of trust the property sold
s2SO as deposit will be required ct time Of sale ALI
sale are not complied with in ten days from day OF
sale the Trustees reserves the right to resell the
chaser after ten days advertisement
GEO w. SrlCKEEY, Surviving Trustee.
augD-eo&ds J. T. CULDWELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
MAR RIED.

CLARAUGB-HARB0NE AIM. zion NE.
Shutoh, NOV 20, b. Rev W. }. MckennE, W O.
tlABArGH 20 KATIE III. HARRoV FR, daughter OF
capt Jas. II. Narrower, both Of Washington
, ~ kNEk-CALHOUN. Ga the 81 fnsfsnt. ct
batlmore. Nd by Rev. Mr. Tress-l, w a " PuR-
Cards. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

NE" EAf nEoS LINE VIA CANAI,
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASH
INGION AND GEORG ETOWN.
SAILING DAYS
FROM Pier 2, North Wharyes, Philadelphia,
From g Water street, Georgetown EseaRS
ID. u, MONDAY, at .. m.
Thi. line connects at Philadeiphia with CIyde's
Regular Semi weekly Line Of Steamers for Proyi-
dence, Boston and New England States. No wharf
v HYDE, Agent for d. of q,
VIM. CLYDE CO., Philadelphia.
y. A REED, Alexandria, Va
i. ID. e. MINK, 80 4 eyonshire street, Boston
=, Freights delivered BY nox 9 Express. Orders
at the Steamers Wharf, viii be promptly ATTENDED
20. sep2 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auotioneer,
w Successor TO Green & Williams, Auctfoneers
No. 1OO1, northwest corner 10Th and d streets.


Trustees SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF \ TWo-SToRY
ANDMANSARD ROOF, BEING PRESS BRICK
FRONT AND LARGE BAY WINDOW, WITH
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, KNOWN
A. Sc No 224. FRONTING ON SECOND
STREET EAST, BETWEEN AND c SIS.
. By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated the 9th
- day OF September, A. d. lS72, aud duly re-
corded in Liber No. 69s, folio Is, one Of the land
records for the District Of Columbia, and by tbs
written request of the holders of notes shall sell
on MONDAY, the 1 5th day of November, 1875, at
O'Clock ,. m. On the premises, Lot G of John
Chester end Charles II. w: Jenkins subdivision Of
original lots g. 80 and 81, and the south Is feet
inches Of Lot IS In Square numbered seven hundred
and twenty five (725), thu same il recorded among
the records OF subdivision in the Office Of Survey
OF the District OF Columbia, together with all and
singular the buildings and i'm provements thereon.
Terms: One third cash; balance one and two years,
Tor notes hearing per cent inter annum and
seSured with deed Of trust on the premises sold
down on the day Of sale, and the terms of sale
not complied with in five days from day of SALE the
Trustee reserves the right 10 resell the premises
the risk and cost Of the defsutng pure haser by
yeItisirg three times in some newspaper published
in Washington city.
BENNY KAISER. Trustee.
noy6 Rep novl0I WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Buct