davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-15
For Lewiston and Auburn.

Passenger Trains leave at 1885 D. m. and 500
p. m. The train leaving at 1l.45 p. m, also has a
passenger car attached connecting at Cumberland
junction with Mixed Train for Lewiston, Au-
burn, Winthrop and WaIerville. The 11.45
p. m. tram is the Night Express Train with Pull
man Sleeping Car attached, which makes close con-
nection at Bangor for all stations on the Bangor
Piscataquis. and E. & N, A. Railway, and for
AOolton, Woodstock, 81 Andrews, st.
Stephen, 81. Joho and Halifax.
Passenger Trains arrive IN Portland as
follows-The morning trains from Augusta, Gar
diner, Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at S.35 and
$40 a. m. The day trains from Bangor, Dexter,
Belfast, Skowhegan, Pennington, X. & l.. R. r.,
and all intermediate stations at 2.55 and 800 D. M
The afternoon train from Augusta, Bath, X. & l..
r. r. at $40 p. m. The night Pullman Express
train at q 90 a. m.
PAYSON TUCKER, Sup't.
Portland. Oct g. 1877 in11dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-15
HOuSekeeper.

WANTED! A SITUATION as housekeeper, by
w middle aged American woman; would not
object to the country. Address MRS. PETERS,
nov9dlw* No. Boyd St., Portland. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-15
WANTS.


GtANvAsSERs to sell the New Mechanical Dress
" Platter just received. 1t is a perfect wonder.
making every variety of Plating and Fluting, II
sells at sight; takes the place of all others
CARLETON a. CHANDLER
44O Congress Street
nol4d1w Domestic Sewing Machine Rooms
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09
DEMOCRATIC FERVENCY.
n NAVGURATIONS.

MASS MEETINGS AND INAUGURATIONS.
,ss MEETINGS IN WASHINGTON, COLUMBUS AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DECLARATIONS AND
STRONG PARTISAN REsoLUTIoNs-A GREAT MASS
MEETING THREATENED IN WASHINGTON TO Pc
rrT1oN CONGRESS.
The promised Democratic demonstrations were
,,ade Yesterday at Washington, Columbus, and In
d;anapolis Speeches were made in which Mr.. Til
Asu,s claim TO the Presidential chair was stoutly
maintained. and the determination was ex-
messed to support that claim by all pos
shle methods. A large number of Demo-
rats will be at Washington on Feb 1+-l00,0O0
a. stated bv Mr.. Watterson-to petition Congress to
ooee,e to their demands. Gov. Williams inau-
errrated Governor of Indiana, and both the rival
claimants TO the executive chair of Louisiana were
;nangurated at ew-Orleans. A meeting of South
Carolina Taxpayers passed resolutions sustaining
Wade Hampton Governor.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09

scnatc and II the Senate shall claim such power for Its
presiding officer the House is called upon to exert all s
constitutional powers TO defeat such action.
The resolution OF Mr.. Voorhees,, which was adopted
with much applause ,reads as follows;
Resolred That committee of five he appointed ny .ne
President OF this convention 10 be known as cOmhl
tee Of CORRESPONDENCE and Public Safety The duties
said committee shall be to correspond with other similar
committees and the lending OF other states Tor the
purpose OF bringing about harmony Of opinion ana
concert OF action in the present perous cons1,i W
national affairs also consider the prolflety Oh cains
n national convention OF the Democratic party anu o
correspond with tue different states IN regard ereo
II shall also be- the duty Of said committee To consider
and devise the best method by which the people may
exercise the right OF petition TO the Congress OF Ie
United Statrs whether in writing in person. IN oruer
that the public ID ace may he preserved, popular hDery
main tanned, and the laws upheld
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09
INAUGURATION OF GOV. WILLIAMS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. Sat the last mo-
ment 1t was decided account Of the crowd to have
the Inauguration ceremonies OF Gov. Williams at the
Academy of Music causing considerable delay ana con-
fusion IN seating the audience. At 1l:3O M, Governor
elect T. d. Williams appeared the stage. and was re-
ceived great enthusiasm The retiring lleut-GoV.
seaton as presiding officer of the joint session. opened
the exercises Gov Williams, being sworn into oice by
the Hon. Judge Nblack, and introduced by the retiring
Gov Hendricks, addressed the Legislature, aiter "hch
Lieut. Gov Gray in, and addressed the JOINT
session. Gov Williams in his inaugural message, says
the regular message enoined by the Constitution having
been already submitted TO the legislature by ms preae
cessor considers IL inappropriate TO subit specnc
recommendations at this time. He urges economy,
favors cheap transportation by the railroads ana carel
management OF the common school fund Dut makes Ii"
reference national questions.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

pruops or . PLAN TO SETTLE THE QUESTION Ply
Ior-sENAroR BOOTHS METHoD-rHE DEMO-
CRATIC ARGUMENT REITERATED BY SENATOR
wALLACE-ENLARGEMENT OF THE POWERS OF
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBuNE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-There was rumor
circulating among the members OF the House to-day tha
The House branch OF Electoral Committee had agreed
unon plan for settling tie Presidential dispute by io
the method being create commission OF three Demo-
cratic and Republican Congressman ana the "u
senior Judges of the Supreme Court, not lhcluns 'c
ChiefJustce and then to reduce the COMMISSION I'd an
odd number by dropping of the Coneressmcn to be
selected by lot The Justices specified would IL shou'u
be added be evenly divided in politics, two belonging
IN each party Whichever party LIST one OF lts
Conpressmen by the chance Of the drawing would nnd
Itself in minority on the Doaru ne"
project for settlement proposed III tue senate 'o
day in the form IA resolution offered by senator boot
Iu substance provides that the President or te Seao
shall in case OF contested returns decide prtma dee the
question OF validity that an appeal may Dc aAeh ro
his decision the houses that the TWO houses DO
nat agree upon the question IL shall be submitted 10 inc
Supreme Court that each house may present ls views
TO the through committee, and ta the oecisio
OF the shall he final, and the disputed Vo'es
or rejected 1t may direct Senator Booth gave hoe
that he would speak in support Of this proposition Oh
Friday next. Senator Wallace made an hours speech
,oaav nm the Democratic side, taking the view
current In his party that either house may without the
of the other reject the vote OF any state Oh
evidence satisfactory to Itself OF fraud In the eeeuo VI
the official His way OF stating the propoSon
WA that II requred the arrencs Of both houses 10
count vote This is the way In which all the Demo
Gratis like to put their doctrine that majority III the
House OF Representatives disfranchise state DC
cause IL did not suit ten and change lne resu
Of a Presidential election.
The resolution offered IN the House wu"y Wy "r
Wills and agreed TO- directing the Special Committee on
,hs Privileges Powers and Duties OF the House OF Rep
rcsentatyes in counting the votes for President ami
Vice President Of United States to ascertain whether
in the recent election any votes we're gwen contrary 70
the prohibition contained In the first section OF he
second article OF the Constitution, what should De done
with such votes. aud whether any provision shouu DC
made 10 secure fairness and legality in any election,
considerably enlargss the powers VI that committee
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09
VANDERBILTS WILL.
THREE-FOURTHs TO WILLIAM II. WANDER.
PITT

BILT.
THE REQUESTS TO ALL OTHERS AMOUNTING TO LIT
TIE MORE THAN S15,OOOOOO-ALL THE REST
LEFT TO THE ELDEST soN-NO LEG,Crrs POR
CHARITABLE OR PUBLIC PURPOSES MENTIONED
IN TIE DOCUMENT-A CLEAR, FULL, AND EX-
PIICII INSTRUMENT.
Commodore Vanderbilts will read yesterday.
and the petition for its admission 10 probate
presented 10 the Surrogate. IL was drawn in Janu-
airy. 1873 and has codicil made in june 1878.
The bulk of the property is left outright to William
Ii. Vanderbilt, the bequests TO all other persons
amounting only 20 n little more than $4,000, 900,
reckoning railway shares at their par value.
and of this $15,0OO,OOO about half goes
to the four sons Of William II. Van
derbilt, Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr, getting much
the largest share. Nothing is given in the nstru-
ment to public charitable purposes, but friends Of
the Commodore say that William III. Vanderbilt il
10 carry out plan of his for the construction Of
hospital home for the benefit of employees Of the
Vanderbilt roads. Ii is also understood that the
Commodore placed large sum in the hands Of his
eldest son TO distribute among his most valued
friends, no mention Of whom has been made ia tho
WILL The will is very clear and explicit instru-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09

Similar questions 10 this have several former orca
sions been raised during or after Presidential cleo
tiOn Congress each time has avoided disposine OF
them, IL has refraned from dealing with almost every
other matter conneced with the election OF President
Although the present complication in many respects
different from any which before, tnere are
many questions connected with which have been pre-
viously discussed but the disposition OF Congress on
every occasion has been pass them over without IA
any way adnstng them This IL one Of the principal
causes OF the present complication Of the delicate qes
tions now pendiuc.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09
MASS MEETING OF VERMONT DEMOCRATS.

MONTPELIER, VT, Jan. S.-A large number of
promnent Democrats representing nearly every county
IN the State with the State Committee tonight and
.dopted resolutions touching the Presidential conro-
versy sustaining the action OF Congress in sending III
vestigatng committees Florida Louisiana, aud South
Carona and insisting right Of Congress to deter
mine tne electoral vote.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09
tBY TELEGRAPH TO IaE TRIBUNE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-A pamphlet contain
ing the report the special committee of the South
Carolina relative TO the organization Of tat body
and the constitutional validity thereof lat pon all
the members desks in the House this morning. The
facts 1t presents concerning enormous increase in the
Democratic votes in the Counties OF Edgeeld AN; Lau-
rens seem TO warrant the action of the Board o. Can
vassers in throwing out the returns from those counties
According to the State census OF 1S75-knOwn as the
aye-cents census the officers who took it we're
paid five cents for every name enroled-the whole num-
ber OF males over FL years OF age living in Edgehcd
County was l22. The total vote last Fail was 937t
and the evidence that the frauds committed OH te
Democratic side is found in the fact that that party
p0led 2,545 more votes than in 1870, and 1864 more
thar in l-74. None OF the south Carolina representa-
tves expec the farce or two Governments IN their
State eud until il il determined who Ii To be President
after the 4ih of March. Hayes Is inaugurated they
say that tue Hampton party will promptly submit To
Gov Chamberlan's authority but II Iilden comes in
they expect the Republicans abandon their offices
without "A struggle. IL event does 1t appear likely
that disturbance Of the peace will arise. Acting upon
the belief that there is danger OF outbreak the
Administration has Withdrawn all the troops from tne
state EXCEPT the Old garrison composed OF portion OF
the 18th infantry.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09
INAUGURATION OF GOV. ANTHONY.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. s.-Gov. Anthony i'll his
inaugural to-day referred TO the rapid growth and deve
outent of the state and said that last year Kansas
raised nearly 100000 bushels of wheat and over
20 1000 600 bushels Of corn. There are 1900 school
houses I'M the state cost " 10000 and permanent
in,ersst bearing school fund VI u, 900 900.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09
OHIO AGGRESSIVE.

. GATHERING or OLD-TIME DEMOCRATs AT COLUM-
BU>-THEY WILL ACQUlEsCE IN ANY DECISION
Bf CONGRESS-. BUT WILL RESIST 10 IHE END
ANY ELECTION NOT SUSTAINED BY BOTH HOUSES
-HEAgI-FIRING SPEECHES BY GEMS. WARD AND
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09
TENOR OF THE CONVENTIONS RESOLUTIONS
lGgNHRAL PREss DIsPAICH.I

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3.-The chief features OF
the Democratic meeting to-day were speeches oy lhe
HIM Geo W. Julian, the Hon. b. W. Hanna ana the
Hon Dan w. Voorhees, the reading OF the report Oh tne
Committee Resolutions, and resolution onerea Wy
M yoorhees at the close Of his speeck The resolutions
of the committee call upon Congress TO provide plan
for counting the vote that the two houses alone
have the power " count and net the Presdsnt OF the
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09

In the cOdicil he adds 1000 shares OF New-York
Central and Hu',o4 River Railroad stock 10 tie
$500, 900 given N RI Tll, to his wife, and makes
the following onal bequests:
Cornelius Wand Jilt, ir, OF william III.
Vanderbilt, en- shaes. 396
Also y. Y Ca II. l.. K. X shares. 3l650
biIt, g. { nd H. R. r. R. shares. 10000
Freder' , W. vanderbilt, son OF william II. Yal-
deTb ,ya 1 OF ageJ, n. Y. {. and II. Il. L. Il.
share 10000
Georg -. erDilt, OF William II. Vanderbilt
(w6t u se), y. Y. G. and II. r. H. L. shares. 10000
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09
LoUIsIANA's TWO GOVERNORS.

INAUGURATION OF MEssRs. PACKARD AND NICHOLAS
AS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES By GOV. PACKARD
AND GEN. NICHoLLs-How THE STATE MAY BE
RESTORED TO PROsPERTY-THE PROMISES OF
THE TWO GOVERNORS.
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. S.-GOv. s. b. Packard
and LieutGov. C. c. Antoine were inaugurated at the
State House 1:3O to-day. The oath OF once WIS
administered to them by ChefJustice Luieling There
was no excitement There was heavy force OF police
ON duty who admitted who had passes Not more
than 200 persons in the streets. The House Oh
Representatives festooned with hags, ana MANY
ladies were IN attendance After the Legislature was
called 10 order Gov. Kellogg introduced Gov Packard.
Chiefustice Ludeling administered the oath OF ONCE,
and Gov Packard read his inaugural address He said
the pleasure with which he received his credentials OF
the representatives OF the people cOuded Win the
recollection that many colaborers in the cause OF repuD-
freedom had fallen III death, and that thousands hd
through fear to avoid the baotDoA OF
against their will. Why this recourse 10 Vo-
Majorities had occasion To use force-ulhor-
ties alone resorted to force He had received majority
of the votes freely fairly and lawfully cast he mad been
declared elected Governor in the required by the
Cons tuition and laws OF the State; he should invoke all
the powers conferred upon him To enforce oDe-
dence to the laws and 10 command an en-
during peace for Louisiana. The constltutlOnahty
Of the laws under which the State Government
claimed title, he said, had never been successfully ques-
toned The party denying its valid title because the
votes poed by violent and unlaw fu practices mad not
been counted especially esOpped by their own ac
ton under The law in 1872, when the Returning
Board constituted by and in accord with that party,
threw statements Of votes actually cast III several
parishes and on that based the pretended title
OF the McEnery Government. He enumerated a number
of national measures necessary for tho welfare OF the
Statp
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09
THE SOUTH CAROLINA VOTE.

ADDITIONAL REASONS FOR THROWING OFT LAURENs
AND EDGEFIELD CoUNTIEs-rHE DOUBLE STATE
GOVERNMENT TO END WITH THE PRESIDENTIAL
cnNrrSr--Nn nA NGFR OE VIOLENCE.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09
GEN. N1cHoLLs,s INAUGURAL ADDRESS.


BY noon to-day a large crowd had assembled
at st. Paricks Hall. entirely filling the building and
by o'clock 5000 people had assembled IN the
streets Lafayette square and on adjacent buildings At
o'clock Gen. Nichols left the City Hotel for the hail.
where received with tremendous cheers ny the
assembled thousands. At ll0 p. m. Gen. NICHOLS ap-
peared on the balcony, which draped with the flags
OF all nations After prayer by the Rev Dr. Palmer the
oath OF Office administered to Nichols and Witt by
Judge Tessot, after which Gov. Nichols SAID:
In obedience to a call of my feOw-ctzens, as eX-
pressed through the ballOt-bOx by majority VI more
native state under circumstances OF marked difficulty,
period OF very general distress For nine years
a few men having identification with the people Oi
this State, either IN feeling or interest nave snpe and
condition OF affairs that, in spite Of rich soil,
genial climate and immense resources we ma the peo
Die to-day III wretchedness and poverty The very gts
pf the kind and benefcent Creator have served these
men as additional incentives to acts OF oppression ana
wrong Not satisfied with the injury which they have
lnflic;ed the authors OF these caamtes again are
fraud and to establish over these people usuri-
alton more glaring and infamous than tnat which
ends to-day ITS baneful existence. The people OF
that tins effort shall be foied The rights and
liberties Of Louisiana must not De suffered TO
ties ia the present manner OF dealing with this
matter but they will De overcome and hereafter upon
the duly and legally constituted authorities Of the State
Will evolye the proper administration Of ITS affairs The
material prosperity OF Louisiana and the prosperity OF
h, people must restored and this only be done
by truth and the OF the people, cooperating win
honesty, fidelity integrity and patriotism on the part ol
their representatives. Self must be SUNK ana the
general good alone serve guide TO the civil ana
political OF each citizen. The laws operating
equally upon the whole people, without distinction or
race class color condition, must alone bo found on
the books and these laws should be thoroughly
fairly and impartiNy executed. In this way confidence
ana hope will prevail, and this state VIII speedily
become q home Of happiness ana peace fOr an
her children, for the weak as well az the
strong. the poor as well as the rlch
After benediction by the Rev. Father Allen, Gen.
Nichols and Mr.. witz we're escorted by a legislative
committee to odd Fellows Hail. where they received the
concentrations Of their friends The assembage about
st Patricks Hail. estimated at $4,000 persons, quietly
dispersed.
Gov Nichols has appointed COL Thos. Boyhnd,
well known detective Chief Of the Metropolitan Police
BOyland established his headquarters AT Masonic
Hall where force Is being organized
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09

WILLIAM II. VANDRRBILT.
CORNELIUS, son OF William
Executors, II. Vanderbilt,
WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT,
-ANUEI RATION
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09
THE TALK AT INDIANAPOLIS.

GEO. W. JULIAA 5 wARLIKE APPEALS TO THE DEMO
CRATs-THE RESOLUTIONS REPORTED TOO MILD
FOR THE MULIIrCDE-No OPPORTUNITY FOR
HEARING D. W. Voorhees, LEGAL REVIEW OF
New-York tribune., 1877-01-09

RUMoRs OF A PLAN TO SETTLE THE QUESTION Ply
Lor-sENAroR BOOTHS METHoD-rHE DEMO-
CRATIC ARGUMENT REITERATED BY SENATOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE POWERS OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TaOMAs DOWLTSa. A lotioneer.

NaOMAs BOWLING. A iotloneer.
T LISTENS SALE OFvALUABLE IMPROVED
PE0PtkTY. SITuATEO ON Tds SOUTH
EAST CObNER OF PsNS5YLyANIA AVE
Nuk AND TENTH srREEf NORTHWEST,
hsD On NEW YORK AvkNUE, BETWEEN
Il AND 13TB STREETS NOYrHy sSr
,nDy virtue OF deed OF trust, dated September -
- a. ~ l. ana recorded Ia Liber No 81 folio ~
- on one o. the land records the cOul 49,.
u ashlhgton District OF Columbia. the under
slgnea VIII eel AZ public auction. Ia front of IN
p.'mlses; Oo MONDAY, October 39th, A. d 1877
~ O'Clock p. N. the following parcels of lands
sh9sttd Ia said Washington CITY, in said Distrfc
sha EMO as lots IN Ark ed sni Iette Ell u, and r
n the g b1ivi5On of the western part OF lot nun
pesed In square numbered $50, with the i'm prove
cuts thereon, consisting Of three story rick Store
sno Dazzling
Also by virtue Of the same deed Of trust, on MON.
front Of the premises, No. IL 30 New York avenue
northwest part of Lots sni7 Ia square 2S5, to-
gethsr the i'm prov ement thereon consisting of
good three sory frame yelling house.
Terms: One.fourth ossh; balance in one, two, and
three years after date, with Interest eight per
cent per annum, for which porch notes wilI
taken, SCI ured BY deed of trua the prem Ises.
cepost OF S20 on each piece Of property ron as
sold viii be acquired In ,se IF default tue pa
OF the purchaser, the Trustees will rsss at the risk
ana eN pense of said defauiting parchasSr Convey
ancing at cost of the pure aassr.
oci2a 5 j II Ss y khksrr.. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,

CHANCERr SHE OF VALUABLE REAL
~ ESTATE, BRING THg BAkkRY on NEg
lokh AYLsuE, between IOEh aud IIth
IHRkE srURT BRICK REsInEsCE ON
SlAih STREET, between NJ and streets
b viifne II a decree made nv the su,r.,,. o,ou-,
OF The District Of Coiun bia, in equity c,rS. -
NUMBERED = 5, VIE Elm Joha Z. hit hell i g.
ps DUN snd george S-iiE 81 a.. De eulanrS
VIII, on Ia UksDAf, the 2Jth install, a. a
ton, 20 the hishes, bidder, the follow ms esl
situate in the city OF Washington, District of DO
lumbia, ard known n the ground plan thereof a.
al lot numbered sixty one, f6i, According ~ ,hs
subdivision made Dy the late clrporsrion Of Ws.h
tnston, OF square numbered four hundred aud f,rtX
eieht, AS y this lot Is proved BY a three ory
B'ick Dwellins house- new and in good repair ana
On the same dsy at ~ o'clock .. m, WILL on the
PREMISE sell at publ auction, TO the highest Did
DER all that part Of lot numbered one t ia square
said city, aimed IN the following metes aud
bounds; Beginning for the same at . point on he
hpe OF NeS York avenue, dist seventy three t7B
feet eight 81 inches west srdy from tie
avenue and alley ten 10 feet wide; then 80 east
vardy with said avenue thirty 1857 feet ten IsD
incnes, thence nDr.hw srdly At right angle, with
, ,a avenGe seventy tour ga feet six co. inches
more OF less. 20 the ode of said ten foot
ley, ana thence southw ardly along laid alley
ny suaisht line to che place OF beginning
These premises improved by the house And
bakery known as the Seitz bakery
he terms OF sale one third of the pure base
IA oney IN cash, AMI the bslaace 10 three elus pay
%. cuts al O. IL and Is months, with iarerss: At
cept, secured BY deed Of trust upon ths property
sold deposit of 500 viii, be required on each
piece OF property a. tiB Of sale. All conyey.ncins
and recording at purcbssers cost.
Il ROSS PERRY. Trust
rUo,,s Office No. 3f1 d street.
ihchis po" LING. nc ioneeT orts e0lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-25
2 R.wARNER, ReaI Estate Aucuonesr.

TRUsTEK'J SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTf ON t0UATBEdrH STREET,
BETWkEN AND n STREETS MOTH.
BY virtue OF q deed Of trust, dated NJ AZ 2sd, IA
A. ID. 1851, duly ded IN Liber 4. u. e., e.,
No 3, foito IA, &c, one Of tbs iaci record s.2
for the District OF Columbia and the request of
the party secured thereby. sh s tell pa6Ic sus-
lion, In 'front.' OF the premises, SATURDAY,
November 3D., ls7l, at ~ clock o. m, tn follow
ing described real estate sitntte 10 toe city of
ington, u. c., being parts OF Lots numbered ID
(tc2 commencing li-h street east q; the III Isl IN
line between said lots Que ID and two az, aud run
niEg thence eastwardiy with said division lias to
Tennessee avenue, th"nce southwesteriy aiong said
avenue twenty ca feet, thence north wardiy
vestvMdsy parallel TO said division lice 10 ltth
street, and thence along said l4th street twenty
III feet TO the beginning; and comm encIue o IiIn
ST. eet east AT the division line be swaen sad lots
% and two ~, running thence nOrthw aril; twenty
six l2G) feet b. and with l4;h street, thence east
war6y sixty (69D feet ~ iachss, thence
fCu;herly seventy three y3l feet seven ID inches
Tennessee avenue. thence soutnwestery by and with
thence northwesierig sixty nine So feet nine i9J
iIcbes thence ives wardly fifty (S7) feet The
sid 18th street east to the beginning together with
the improvements, Consisting Of a two story Brick
House, &c.
Jerni-: One-fhird cash; and the bal nee at 8, u
and Is months, win interest at per cent. r
annnm, secured BY deed OF trust on the property
sold deposit q leo required a. the time II Ale,
aid all nyeyancing at cost Ge ms q
be con Piled with ia seven d
eoi25-eo !o.N WUNDERLIOH, Trustee