davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-17
+. +. Knnkcl's Bitter wine of Iron.

Has never been known to fail III the cure of weak
ness, attended with symptoms, lndsposition to ex-
erion loss Of nem ry, difficulty OF breathing gen
eral weakness horror of disease night sweats cold
feet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor univer-
sal lassltude OF the mu cnar system, enormous ap-
petite with dyspep ic system, hot hands, flushing
OF the body dryness of the skin, pald countenance
IN the back heavness of the eyelids, frequent black
spots flying before the eye with temporary sutfuson
and loss ot sight, want of attention, etc. These
symptoms all arise from a weakness and to remedy
that use y. +. kunke's Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t
never fails Thousands enjoying health
VINO nave used it, Get the genuine sold only in 81
bot les. Take only r.. II. Kunkels,
Ask tor Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron This truly
valuable tonic has been Thoroughly tested by ali
classes / the community that it is now deemed in.
dspensable as Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little,
purlnes the blood and gives tone to the stomach,
renovotes the system and prolongs life,
row only ask trial of this valuable tonic Price
81 per bottle. Il. +. Kunkei, sole proprietor No
2b9 North Ninth street, below Vine Philadelphia
Pa Ask for Kunkel Bitter Wine OF Iron. aed and
take no ther photograph of the proprietor on
each wrapper, all Others are counterfeit
Beware of counterfeit. Do not let your druggists
sell yon any but KUNKEL's which is put up only MS
above represented. You can get six bottles for 49,
All ask is one simple trial.
TAPE WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
Head and all complete in two hours No fee till
head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach A. orms re.
moved by DIR. kUNKEG., 259 North Ninth street. Ad-
vice tree. No fee until head passes in one, and
alive. DIR kunkel is the only successful physician
WORM SYRUP is pleasant and safe for children or
grown persons. send for circular ask for bottle
OF kUNkEL'S WORM SYRUP. Price 81 a bottle
Get II OF your druggist 1t never fuils
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-17

Not since the days OF the war has any
public event attracted such general atten-
ton in this city as the Cincinnati Conven-
tion did yesterday. An anxious interest
was manifested by men Of all parties, and
throughout the afternoon large crowd Of
people gathered in front Of the COMMERCIAL,
building to read the bulletins which were
promptly posted. AS ballot after ballot
came, the feverish interest increased, and
men even quilted their business entirely to
await the final result. The COMMERCIAL.
and its bulletins became the accepted me-
diums Of news, and each dispatch seemed
to bring with it fresh additions of anxious
inquirers.
1t is admitted on all hands that Mr..
Blaine made a magnificent fight. 1t was
just such a one as a man possessing his
personal'magnetism and strength might be
expected to conduct. He was beaten, how
ever, in the contest, and gracefully yields
to the fortunate nominee. Mr.. Blaine has
promised to Mr.. Hayes his cordial support
and the enthusiastic endorsement of his
friends will not be withheld
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-17

than reality. Instead of following any Of
the approved methods of self-immolation,
this inventive suicide determined to behead
himself. He procured proper cutting IN
strument; suspended it, guillotine fashion;
arranged a system Of supports connected
with cord placed in such proximity to
lighted candle that in a certain time the
flame would cause the axe to fall and final
ly lay down with his neck directly under
the knife, burying his face in towels stepped
in chloroform. Everything came about ex-
acty as planned by the artist, and when Mr..
Moore was sought by his friends his body
was found to be in two parts, the impro-
vised guillotine having done it's work as
perfectly as he desired.
The horror of this recital is 80 set off by
wonder that man, sane or insane, should
conceive and execute such deed, as to lose
much Of its tragic force. 1t will not
do to deny that Moore was crazy
because of the thought and intelligent care
shown in all his preparations, for madmen
have, in many cases, been remarked for
their especial intellectual shrewdness. AS
a matter of fact we believe it is admitted
that all suicides are not necessarily insane,
and the significance of the case of this
self-beheader is the GOODNESS with which
he devised his novel method, and made
every calculation, even to the end, unassist-
ed. Can any man in the full, natural con-
dition, imagine the feelings of Moore
as he moved about his CHASTITY work at
last, everything ready,-when he lay him
down under the ghstenlng knife,-what
then WAS the feeling of this lonely crea-
ture? Was 1t fear, or relief, or hope?
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-17
ITO BE OR NOT TO BE. :.

Suicide has always been problem and
from all that we can see must always re-
main one, and yet there is constant de-
sire to speculate upon it. Like many an
other matter connected with mans being.
the question seems never to grow old, how
ever often it is discussed, for while all NAV
be agreed upon the worthlesaness to society
of the individual who thus shirks his re-
sponsibihties to it, there is kind, of fascina-
tion in the thought of deliberately welcom-
ing the life beyond. That the assumption
of bravery by the suicide is mere fallacv is
well understood by every right minded per-
son. On the contrary the suicide is the rep
resentaEive coward, tho man of all others
whom the healthy mind gives the .unenvia-
BILE distinction of fearing to face the re
buffs and disappointments which in great
er or less extent are in store for every per-
son who passes the portals of child
hood. Aud yet too great confidence
in this matter is not desirable, for it is
quite impossible for any one to say whether
he will continue strong against the miser-
les Of life to the end. Many wretched
suicide has, in happier days, inveighed
these uumanly takings-off as strongly as
his fellows, never dreaming that his own
time of fatal weakness might come. Sure
ly, charity was never more worthy Of hu-
manity than in rejecting upon this pitifuI
lapse of man from the high estate designed
by his maker.
But whether We join in the popular
notion that every man who commts suicide
is at the time insane, or whatever view be
taken of the subjec, such case as the
self-murder of Mr.. Moore IN Indiana. re-
Gently, must be allowed to be one Of the
very straugest incidents Of the day, and to
be entitled to more than the summary at.
tention which, in view of their frequency,
is given to this class of cases. The un.
happy person referred to took the most
deliberate and ingenious mean.
Of getting rid OF an existence
which he assumed cost more than it wal
worth. His preparations to this end seen
more like nightmare Or fever dream
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-17
DajlN GptatttetttAG.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNooN, (Sss
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Saturday, June ~. 1876.

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (Sts's-
6ays eScepted,) at the COMMERCIAL BUILD
ING, 9TH and Market Sts., and sold at ONE CEN7
A COPY. Subscribers serUed in Wilmington
and tolOns throughout the State at cents iOeek.
The COMMERCIAL L lOitt be n10iled to subScTtbers,
P0STA GE PREPAID, at So a year.
DELLA WARE TRIBUNE, (Weekly,) the Pe',i1l-
sula organ Of Farmer and FTttit-gTOlOers; a
great Family NeiOspGps published every Thurs
DAY morning, at Too Dollars gear, P0STA GE
PREPAID By the Publishers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-17
Railrnad Gtnes.
DHILADEAPIlIA, WILMINGTON d
y BALIlMORN RAILROAD y

MAY 29th, 1876.
Trans Trans VIII leave " llminston as follows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, 64O 100
Sl9 $50 $50, s52, lO5, 1920 a. IN, 2SO 5O5, 72O,
Philadelphia and New York, 139 a. M, 1s.l4, 1887,
5.4b y.
BALTIMORE and intermediate Stations, 1859, $3.50,
Baltimore and Washington, 1859, 1.55 $50, a. M,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, l255, go, 935, u. m lbs, $50, 740 D.
m. -
a. m, 7.40, D. m. 49,
Demar and intermediate Stations, 1855, 935, a.
m, $50, p. u
SUNDAY TRAINS.
n, AS, go, p IN. -
Philadelphia and New York 80 A. M
baltimore and Washington 1852, 1.55, a. m.
ior further information passengers are referred to
tho time tables posted at the depot
marlS-ly II. r. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-17
New Church Music Book !
THE Sas.VIFATIOv.


By L. o. EMERSON. Price $l2 per dozen.
This book. the first by Mr. Emerson alone since
the issue OF his popular CHORAL TRIBUTE" shows
the marks of his unexcelled tHent in providing for
the tastes and wants of the Singing Public We
ha here fine Singing School Course a capital
collection OF easy Glees and Part Songs for practice
and II arge number OF new Metrical Tunes Chants
Alotetes, Sentences, Anthems, ETC. etc, providing
freshness and variety in every part. Price for sin.
gle copy %l3s, for which it will be mailed posiree
to any address.
=, A dscidedly pretty. and sweet Sabbath School
Song Book is GOOD NEWS II takes at first sight
Specimen copies mailed, post free, for 35 cts.
Buy our Centennial Collection of National Songs,
for use on all Centennial Occasions Price in paper
40 cents in Boards 50 cents
In press, and will be ready in time for the Fall
Trade, the following timely books;
The AMERICAN CHoRus BOOK, (easy gees and
Singing Glasses and Conventions), by l.. o. Fmer.
son also the Oratorio of JOSHUA, by Handel and
z new collection OF Part Song for Mems Voices by
W. o. Perkins.
0LEVETS DITSON g. Co,
BOSTON
o. II. DITSoN CO., j. E. DITSON & co.
| III Broadway Sue. to Lee a. Walker
New York. Philndelphia
| Enthusiastically
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-17
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
NEWSPAPER kDVeRTISihe.
NINETY-N1NTH EDITION

Containing complete list of all the town. in the
United States the Territories, and the Dominion Of
Uunada, having Il population greater than 5000 ac-
cording to the last census, together with the names
OF the newspapers having the largest local circula.
tion in each of the places named, Aso catalogue
OF newspapers which are recommended To adverti-
ers as giving greatest value IN proportion to prices
charged Also, all newspapers in the United States
and Canada printing over 1000 copies each issue.
Also, all the Religious, Agricultural Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical. Masonic, luvenile Education
al, Commercial, insurance. Real Estate, Law, Sport
ing, Musical. Fashion, and other special class Jour
mails; very complete lists. Togetherwith complete
llst OF overs German papers printed in the United
states Also, an essay upon advertising: many ti-
bles of rates. showing the cost Of advertising in vnri
ous newspapers, and everything which beginner in
advertising would like 10 know
Address GEO. p. ROWELI. & co.
ser3toaug356,d6w Al Park Row New York
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-17

The pieing Of two of cur pages, yesterday
afternoon, was a most inopportune occur
renee, but did not prevent our printing the
news from Cincinnati. AS fast as the most
important dispatches came they were
worked up and given to the waiting and
anxious public in advance of any other civ
paper, and in the seven successive additions
which were put to press the whole story
was told, save the nomination for Vice
President, which was received at too late an
hour for us to handle in our crippled condi-
tion. Wilmington was as well supplied with
the news as any other cities distant from
Cincinnati aud for this the pubic, as well
as ourselves, are under obligations to the
Western Union Telegraph Co., who fur
nished the result of the ballots in advance
Of the press and even special reports. The
messengers were noble helps to the news
papers in the promptitude with which they
delivered the kilograms, and this recogni-
ton of their labors is due.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-06
A Novel Lottery Scheme.

Another new dodge in the lottery bust
ness Is on the boards, the plan Of which
is as follows: A hundred thousand cabi-
net portraits of an unknown beauty a!e
sold at 81 each. With each picture Is
given a card showing the height, waist
measure and size of boot worn by the lady,
and the purchaser is to guess at her weight.
The party coming nearest to the actual
fact will be given 5000 The lady is
to take $25 ZOO, the managers 900, and
it IS estimated that the balance OF the
500, 600 would be required for sundry ex.
penses. 10 give peculiar charm to the
business it is declared that the lady has
been reared in HE lap Of luxury, that she
Is highly accomplished and but eighteen
years old. 1t IS also arranged that no one
should see her unvalled until the grand
contamination, when those who have
part in the matter will be rdmitted to
gaze upon the sweet face of their dream
Indy.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-06
Time is Money.

Guv Williams Eight Year Old FLUID
Extract of Rye glides down your throat
instantly without check or halt, and no
after trouble is experienced. Try it.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-06
CITY ITEMS

Notice to Benedicts.
Trouble at home IS avoided by taking
your NIGHT Carat PONSFORD'S.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-06
Dom Pedro.

The last public act of this European was
u declare P0nsfOrd's Corner, Bozeman,
n. r., the headquarters of his national
anne. Devotees will govern themselves
accordingly. 3G.tf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-06
An Americanism.

1he game Of Billiards has become an
restitution of the Centennial year, and it
oehooy-s all good citizens to call round
{. Cav Williams PLACE Billiard Saloon
and Asip l,tav.u i:.e National honor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-06
Black Hills.

There is some difference of opinion re.
garding the advisability OF going to the
Black Hills at the present time, but it IS
q sure thing that you should 60 to Guv
Williams to irrigate. Make note OF this.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

lIED.

On 'g gs w %SF F. 25s .GrT
The funeral viii lake place from the ..,Isrcs Of
her husband, sos l. street northwest, s.t1rJSy
OF the family are respectfully invited TO atSnI
sIIERwO DION Fl bruary IS, at $50 m.
WILLMENIA, only child of l.. w. and L. LINER
Funeral will take place from the residence or!
" Sherwood, 1873 Fiftee dth street, to-day, stO
S.ck a. III.
BI;KE.-on the 18th February, At 1I:I5 p. m,
f ET1Ea 1ths, only child or Edmund anil ElIie W
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES evening, FTUTi;.SF7
Il, JCLiAa. RADCLIFFE, wife OF Joseph Rae
Funeral fem the Ninth-s,reet NJ. r. church to
day, Fe6,rIIar-Is, att p. IN. Friends ami relative
BURROUGIIs-In Georgetown, u. C.. Feb
rnary y, lS.6, w. THOMAS REEorGII>, in thu
Friends Of the faajy are respectfully invited t.
attend his funeral frtn hi late -e5tdcnce. No. :
Market street, SUNDAY, February -, 1875, at
O'Clock.
POLuLASE.-February Il, of dbatheria Es-
VERNON, infant son Of BenIamIulnd Martha
funeral will take place from hisparcnts' resi-
dtnce, No. 5l3 Fourth street southeal, to-day, til
18th instant, at o clock p. m.
BURY.-On Thursday, the 18th infant, JON
CALVERT, infant son OF Charles Z. AID Mary {
Funeral to take place from the residence OF hi
| Today, the 18th instant.
hULSON.-FcDruaIy 10, ~ IL = ~. I
| diphtheric Group, ANNIE d., beloved da ghter
LII. and Susie Z. Nicholson, aged five years, Seye
| months and sixteen days.
Funeral will take place from her pSreuS' res
denee, III L street northwest, to-day lsti INST
st2 D. IN. Friends ofthe family are invited,
| LHAPMAN.-February1 II, 1876, GEORGE II
| CHAPMAN, son OF john Lee Chapman, aged tw,nt
eight years. -
hELLI.-vH uerEssT"y, g. tgs,' -Tnstant,
consumption, THOMAS CLINTON, second son
| James and Sarah Kelly, aged thirty-two years a
eleven months.
Funeral will take place from his fathers re.
dence, head of Seventeenth and Boundary stree
northwest to-day, at 5 O'Clock. Friends of {
family are requested to attend.
CURTIS.-w cdnesdsy, 18th instant, Of pneum
MA, SAMUEL PHENrIss CURTIS, aged thirLy-sc
years.
residence, HI Tenth street northwest.
KAISER.-February IL, 1876, a. .: 10 O'Clock
M. Louis, son Of Henry aud Elizabeth Kaiser,
the nineteenth year of his age.
The funeral takes place from hi. parents res
dence, No. 1ES Sixth street north Sest, to-da
18th instant, at O'Clock y. IN. Relatives IT
friends OF the family are invited 10 attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.

HEACp'Es DEPARTMENT or THE PLATTE)
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTEENAsrEH,
OMAHA, NEE, February !, 1875
SeaEed proposals. In triplicate, will be received
o. this cttre until IL O'Clock q. In. TUESDAY,
march !, 1873, at which time and place they will
be opened IN the presence of bidders, for the &C.
livery at Omshs Depot, Nebraska in QUAINT.
ties as required during the remainder of .cn
year ending June ~, 1876. OF million six hup-
dred thousand (Lt0J,u00) pouoGs of Corn and
nine hundred thousand (?90 zoo pounds Of q Its
proposals for less quantity will be received
Proposals arc Invited, both for the delivery of
the Corn and Oats IN Few Runny or burlnp sacks,
TO be provided by contractor. and for delivery in
SACKS TO be furnished BY the department l. tho
contractor at Omaha bepnf.
Each bid TO be considered should be guaranteed
by tworesponsthie parties, not bidders, that they
will become GODdsme1 on award Of c1nrrac
The proposals should be made separately for
Corn and Tor Oats.
Preference Will be given to arti,les of domestic
production.
Bids should be Endorsed on envelope, bids for
Forage"
The contracts will be let with the nroviso that
the quantities contracted for may lie increased or
reduced one third by the Chief Quartermaster Of
the Department at any time pending full de-
livery.
The right TO reject any or ali bids ia reserved.
Blank bids furnished ard full conditions made
known on application to this Office.
n. j. IL. DINGTON,
ieliot Chief Quartermaster
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18
FOR IRON.

I1hOPUSALS FOR IRON.
ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL. III
January -, 1876.
sealed Proposals are invited to furnish IN I'm
delivered at this arsenal, the following:
5000 pounds Of Il inch wrought iron beams
,OCO ponds Of finch wrought-iron deck beams
lp5,00 pounds OF 4-inch wrought-iron beams
.o,COo pounds of T iron, from 90 in Y 81 IA. TO
~ In. x 5L In.
5000 pounds of round bar iron from u in 70 81
10. diameter.
SS.oe POUNDS Of fat and square bar IL on, various
sizes.
The name or place of manufacture of the iron
must be stated. The beams will be subject to IN.
spectien ard test, and will be required 10 possess
the stnneSs and strength indicated in the pub.
Hsned CHARTS OF the manufacturer.
Inc nat and round iron is required to be of best
quality highly refined iron; to give an ultimate
tensile strength Of nst less than 900 pounds per
equaTe inch, and TO bear tensile strain OF 800
pounds per square inch, without permanent set,
snu VII zoe toorou2hly tested as above, and by
Bids for sny other than the high grade OF iron
required Will not be considered.
PROPOSALS should be Endorsed proposals for
Iron. and will be opened al 10 a. N. March 10,
The right to reject any and all bids not deemed
satisfactory iE reserved.
For 1uH bill OF iron, specifications for quality
and other Information, apply to the undersigned.
u. W. FLAGLER
lel4 Of Mainr of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18
AUCTION SALES
OO~~N~~N
Fu1ur6 Dayu.

CHAANnERG SALE OF An UNDIVIDED
PRoPERl ON sEYESTH-sTREEr RDA
MnUhT PLEASANT. IN THE COTSTY
~, ~ TAsM!hG fUS, IN 1HE DISTRICT OF
-e, BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
II OF the iStrtct of Columbia passed in nd
IL. cOus on the Itd OF .uiy, A. 1875, IN equity
- cause No. I.i3L Docket II, wherein Nichols
~ slepLea Is complainant and WIN. ID. BeaII ct
81 art GeendSn's. WIN sell ut public aactiOn in
rom o. the premises. on SATURDAY, 18th day
" rebrnary, A. ID. ls.6 At o'clock D. m ali mi.
iSht' itic aud Interest OF Wn, ID, Beall aud Mary
o. ianI sltuate In Wa hington county, District OF
Eouln6la. called and known by the name OF Mount
ileasant 1t being part of lot humble red three IA
"a me IiNlsioa OF said tract which was allotted 10
DAVID Peter, that Dart thereby conveyed frontInR
on me eastern boundary of Seventli-street turn,
acre OF ground, bounded on the NORTH by VI d.
Beall's purchase ard on the south by III part OF
the said tract Sold TO Aaron N. 6attreIl The same
being the land which was conveyed by WIN ~
besH anu wife TO y. Stephen by deei, dated
Ihth august, ISL, and now recorded among the
improved by three-EtOry brick house
o Terms OF sale: One third cash; balance IN nine
" Anu eiehteen li5) months; title TO oe retained
as security for the deferred payments All con-
yeyancing, &c, at the cost OF the purchaser A
deposit OF one hundred and City dollars (SISOD will
are not complied with within one week from day or
tnle the trustee reserves the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost of the def4uIting
purchaser or purchasers, upon giving Eve days
no IL OF such resale in some newspaper published
N. c. STEPHEN, Trustee.
r., DUNCAEsoN BEDS, AuctIoneers,
iei-FNW&ds Ninth and ID streets NORTHWEST
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18
t,Y THOMAS powLINs. Aue,,c,eer.

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTE.
-tS The undersigned, executors of tll, last VIII
MS and testament OF William Easily deceased,
iI.e by virtue OF the power confeTredipon them
sSse by said will, and in execution the order
made by the Snprc ne Court OF ne District
OF Columbia, in causc ,C66. equity th!5 court,
bearing date on the 18th day or ioI6 VIII
sell the following real es Ste or hn ssH tnereofss
may DC hieTeSSSTy 70 sc@ey wI Bowling at
pennsyiyanis ayenueand ElelentIn 20 Sesift on
the SEVENTH DATOF MIRCn, "a the ciIT d.
al o'clock p. m property Mare No. 10, and lot
Sashinston: Log No: ,Hth the wharf Projected
10; :, In SGgars NO. HE Potomac river, between
and EN- irSitii 6i No. g. in square No. l. Ei.h
the ihr, Ill brick houses erected thereon; lots
No hand in square No. Il, with the unfinished
Wharf pnsiIcIed therefrom irontIag the Potomac
river hs1ween and streets; lot No s.in square
No 10 It'll four small rex houses erected thereon;
Iot No . and lot No. IL. in sduTe y; lot No. In
sgnsie No. l6; lot O. p 10 square No. -; lot No.
T. IN square No. q: let No 81, In SQUARE NO. ~:
a. lots Nos. - j. 6. ., 10 and II, in square
No. 81 Including the lime kllns and three small
frame buIldin 81 erected thereon; lots Nos. li5and
IL in kunaye IS: lots N0s.i5 an :. in 81 are
No co. part of lot No Il. In square No lel lot 10.
SQUARE No. I29: lot No. I, In Square No. lB:
AND The valuable quarry lots lying on the Potsmsc
river. between the Aqucduct and Little Falls
BRIDES.
TeTsls of Sale-ope fourth cash: balance in six,
twelve eishteen and twenty-four months with in
tcrest fI0m the day OF sale. deferred uaYments Sc
cured II pIc satisfaction OF the executors All con-
Neyarces the cost of the purchaser or purchasers.
H foFs ": E Fl TATsbf' Executors.
feh1I-dSGs THjMAS DOwLING. Auct.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

Ry virtue of deed OF trust dated Febru-
~ airy 6, 1sI2 an recorded IN Liber No. 65I.
SSS folio So Of the land re cords OF the d strict
SSSS& of Columbia, will Sell at public auction
- on FEIDAY, the 18th Of February. 1915, at
4:ap clock p. M. In front Of the pre- misses, the
north thirty feet eight inches front Of lot No
., In 81 mare No: Gsj, by the depth thereof. This
property has front of thirty feet eight inches
on North Capitol street, 6etwe en- North and
North streets, with an average depth OF about
one hundred nd six feet.
Terms: One fourth cash; balancein one two and
three years the purchaser to give his for the
eight per cent. per snnuIn, and secured by deed
OF trust on the property. ConyeyancIng az cost
oTpurchaser; Slp0 down al time OF sale,
- E. CARUSI, Trustee.
fPh-Tu ThS&dS BOWMAN x GREEN Aurts