davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
DELAYED FREIGHT on THE IsTHMUs.

J.
SIR: The last train across the lsthmus was
on November IL hrty-six days ago, when the Drldee
ocro. the Chagres River was disabled by flood Iherc
were M materials on hand to be obtained nearer
than New-York with which to repair IT, The cable was
rsed and the news Il seems. Kept strictly private
aud although the steamer Acapulco was detained
two DAYS until December .. little was sent
ont beyond u very largo cargo OF through mer
cbsuaise which could not be forwarded ana Is
,hcrforc st here with other freight with the excep
,,on of norton carried back the same steamer Tor
ballast The shipment Of the needed materials was de
frred until December 10, by the steamer clyde, wich
nui into Norfolk with broken shalt Inc Ic>ui. Is
of with the exception OF eight sticks ordered from
I,n,aira nothing has arrived. small gang OF men
Tos nccn doing something toward the restoration or
ttnus mt n certain that II win DC lhe lu
dtc of January before trains can run again, -,
rbc hri,lge was Lot thrown down, but slmIB as
niaccd by the sinking Of two or its plcIA Iuat III
stould cause prOtractcd stOppagc i rcghrdcu WIN
,,, cement even here wierc all the chcultes OF lhe
sitiofnu are well known. II timber were the ony nm
Inc wiih immense trees 100 and 2GO feet high, close
unon the river banks. 10 be hal lot lne lsiiiis, @
n cannot be for lncA or labor Tor thOusahusol OF hcn
can be nlred for good pay. The same mistaken views
- ,cnnofny whcn have prevailed for the last thlce OF
Gr y,Ts are nj the bottom ~ this delay Tho inter
c.s 0f shippers and cOnsignees do not seem TO baNe
much weight with the manag mont Ihcre Hrc now ~
tbr very lowest estimate about @oOOO ms OF
and M Panama Much OF II II prriShaDc; Az ouE' W
be either at is destination or OF the way lna mrt
sbnlow almost ford able, river-crosslug, not RAPID anu
not marc than 100 feet wide AZ ordinary stages OF
,r,er sh,ulI forn IN effective barrier ~ the commerce
WI w, -, A.. - .i,tv ,iuys seems absurd. I. H.
LsDiutrdu Dee. %. lSIJ
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
Is ENGRAVING A MECHANICAL PRoCEss'

l.
SIR: Your correspondent c. a. G., in to-
days paper quotes eicher. Mr. IIaden. as saying
I'm enecO that etching Is mental, but engraving
mechanical" Is this true Is there no " minds eye "
In the exquisite work OF Manteu E1clinck, Sir Robert
strangc John smith. Towrey, Boemart Houston ana
hundreds OF others both IN mozzotint aud line Ll
anyone examine the good work OF either Ola
or modern masters and say II he no mind IN H.
To copy on steel copper. from an oil painting Is 10
produce new thing and requires often a. much art to
accomplish successfully to execute the original Ana
yet there has always been struggle as to the position
the cngrayer should hold The poor painter u an hr-
tist The splendid cngravCr is-wcll. we shall nave 10
invent a name for him. As 10 etching the beautllnl
or can stand upon merits. In numerous pages
which the writer has prepared he has called the h,-
tiun Of painters this branch, seldom practsed y
Them aud now much Ia vogue ana so lucrative. " IL;
Peiutrr Graycur" Of BGrcsch, published III vienna
about lsO3 contains the names ana works or thc ar
tist ctchers IL il in French In about twenty volumes,
and thr oniv cory know ~ Is in the Astor Library.
II has never been translated -
BrOOEiiOi, Jan 6 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
HOW A WOMAN WOULD FIGHT PoLYGAMY

l.
SIR: There is a prospect that the Mormon
question will come up for discussion in Congress. II
will be grave bundcr 10 bring that question before
Congress at ALL II will he dsgracciu y the countryf
Poygany ever does come before Congress low
would world wonder and stare and sneer. II 1t were
gravely discussed the British Parliament, whether
Po.ygamy should he indorsed by law, in England Ire
land Scotland or Wales; such discussion might be
hailed as "a token Of advancing civilization IN Turkey,
certainly nowhere else. II seems TO me a htto quiet
diplomacy might easily settle the question IN Ut"h.
The tide Of immigration flowing TO our shores IL so
large that Il would seem TO send cmgrants enough
TO Uinh TO form antiP gamy party there. Money
fo may the excuses of such einerSbts would be we
tpeut. Place the Mormous IN tuc minority II possible
Lstabsh for time. vcll-cOndnctcd journal To light
apanst Poygamy; send lecturers 10 lecture Jghinst
P5lvyany. A few sirong-miudcd women as lecturers
uirh, perhaps bc OF II their Mormon Sis eis
It's worth the lme the pains and the money, to Keen
ie oucstnh OF POlyehmy out OF our National politics
Have tne battle fought out IN Utah. aud then bUn.
Utah into Tie Union a State quietly as II POlygainy
had never been thought Of. d.
AeWdrE, n. j., jan. IL, lsSO
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
MIR. TALMAGE'S Defence OF GARCELON.


SIR: In your Weekly issue of January l
see that YOU speak OF the most curious contribution TO
tbe Literature of the Maine controversyMr Tamage's
indorsement OF Governor Garceons personal character
You also add Failures Of this kind to appreciate the
practical bearing of political acts and movements nave
been seen before and have done much TO deprive clergy
men, in particular OF political Influence by destroying
the general respect for their Judgment"
must say am rather surprised that such state
mcnt should come from your editorial pen IL strikes
me that II any Of men, class is uniformly on 'he
ri side of poltical and moral questions, 1t Is the cer
gvuen AT least they favor with surprising unanlmty
The party and the issues wich lHE libu ~ ~ -
think II is not too much to hat nne-tenns OF inc
clergymen OF New-Engand uniformly ana c3ubcIcu,
fious.y vote the Republican ticket ana cast WhestI
political Influence they thlnk II proper 40 'Acrt oh ''
side ,, ,t.,,ia,i,, ,,,oro
bos ,cn but one voice throughout the STATE In u'hT
berle.. pits II has been denounced lFdycr meetings.
have beCu held FOR the special purpose OF a'hs l' W
rection and iuterposiuOn OF Almighty Cod whlc many
who nave not felt called unOn 10 tleai lhls htl iV
the pulnit have been less Jealous IN tneif pilvHe
cpacfes I'm oppnSng what clcrgymen, the state oNer'
denounc IA a monstrt1s fraud. In iact so unanimous
and outspokpn have they been IN This matter Tat hel
have called down the wrath Of all FuslOhsts uo' t"'
heads. % .,a o,o,o il, ,
The leading Democratic newspaper OF the STATE, III 4
lor0 article reccutly referred 10 tie clergy men hS
eet of old women III pants, ard brokendOWn ol women
at that declaring that no Young men o Drains went
marry leaders whip and IN behiencc brayed IN unison
with their quadwpcd brethrca." give the hoSlence
of fhe article not the exact wOlds, Aller eh'ut'hs
uuch scu,rous abuse OF like nature from our IocS,
ought VIC not be spared any rehrclons ;, rom our
friends $500 a -nN'"N '
JortJonT le Ian. @ 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
rarmfngton, Taos Co., Neie-NcricO, Dec. 20. Isl
DALzELDS C0RREsPONDENCE.

ORGANIZING REPUBLICAN CLUBs-LrTiERs ABOUT
THEM FROM SECRETARY SHERMAN, SENATOR
CAMERON AND GENERAL HAwIEl
An organization known us the Young Mems
National Republican League, and composed exclusively
of men under twenty-five years of has been started
I'm Ohio The first cub formed at Caldwell, aud
many others have since been planted IN other towns OF
the State These young men cast their 1rst votes for
President this year. and believed that through them
large additions can be made to the Republican ranks.
The organization has met with approval from several
nroninent Republicans shown in tie following let
ters addressed to J. NJ. Dazell:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

Some clever things were said at the New
FnrIand dinner which nave not yet found Their way
;nsn urtat An eminent lawyer and member 81 the
snprrat was twitted with his long sentences. "ODy
criminals" ny reorec object 10 long s=nences ~ Inc me
~aIiner. not less distinguished for his success ns
rpissder tnan for h's brliancy as an aiicr,unner
,eaver Is q bright fellow enough; what OBJECT
~ i'm MIN is his OF CONVICTIONS tof course ms sn
tence is Only the mcrest abIidgemcnt OF the orgina
~ nn wns the reioinder, 4" have never gone In Tor
conyctions; my business has been to secure aeQuiE
tals.'-fHour.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

Compared with 1873. therefore, last year sh0" an
increase OF more than 80 per cent Az the ci0se W
In Inc country was 81 sfl miles. Adcug thc mleagS
constructed IN 1879 have the grand t"ai o. sO[oo
lie of rafoaJ IN thc United States at the beginning
of the current year. when the total OF Europe If ab9u
100 600 miles and OF ali the rest OF the Word pioDaoy
nor 10000. .
OF Tie A. i30 miles, 023i2 miles are OF narrow-!anIe
ns miles eet % miles Big feet ana the re :, i,,ct W
- rois /. little less than 2i per cent OF the
t,rhrlc against about 80 per cent IN 1873.
Mr. than half the rOa I Il In what we can the
%orthwest" and nearly oncnlf Of II In six contiguous
STATES west Of the Mississippi Minnesota, Iowa Ms-
o,ri Kansas Nebraska and DakOta-which might prop
sU i. he called the Northwest Mississippi Valley"
Tris douotcss. precisely where the sroWta OF popu
~, ~, fcrtiIe land winch could be cultivated adya
tnreousiv without additional railroads.
REcArIrULATIoN By SECTIONS.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

three inches length by and throe-quarter lhcnes
i'm viffu SO as to 90 into common pcckctbooe or
cnmunn envelope without folding. Let them be sold at
Mi most offices and be guaranteed redeemabe, cent Tor
cent in Unted States postage stamps, cards. staiuo
envrIopes or other vices used for paving duties on
ma matter at time and nj any united states rust
Office and renewable If torn or worn. - -,
some such currency greatly needed Iheie Is notn-
p rc IN meet the demand for fractional currency. OK
cept cummed postage stamps and ihey are a husauoe
wacn used for sending small amounts by mall
PrOrideHce, X. l., jan ;, 1880. A. l. H.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
PLAN FOR A NEW FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.

SIR: Commerce, aud convenience demand
currency IN fractions OF dollar for mailing
rrnoses exclusiycIy beg leave suggest the follow
ing currency, and fer name 10 call 1t " Franks I;
Lei It be issued by the United States Government and
be Of three denominatons-50 cents. % cents and 10
cents; all printed the best quality OF bS xnote
PAPER 90 as to wear well; all three Of the same sA say
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
RAJLEoAD CONSTRUCTION IN 1879.
From The Raa,cay Gazette, IAN; IS, Advance cOop.,

Fran, The Paiioay Gazette, ian. 49, ddr1nce coPg
yVe nresent This week detailed record of
thc rev railroad constructed in The Uuted states IN
1879 ffOin which appears that ne iOI 81 thc year
wa a3O miles which Il the largest since le|2 ahd mas
hecu exceeded only four times III the history oI the
couI,try-the four years ending with 1877. f0r 'he
i, Years that we haV made thi- rccOrl, Nhlch HI
cIrdes road on which track lad during the year
whether opened for traffic or not ana difes hhteIhny
ouly road open busuess the miles Of new fOau con-
ci1lh INV heln
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

fair debutantc Mt a late ball . received F."
,,,h large almost cmba rTassuR, arniul oI bouquets
Ia ber j. nrpsented ono of bowling swcls r. ID
=" No fewer eight bouguets-uslt tnnk Sd A,S
they not lovely I" II. s." Yaas. Lovely, ihueed' anu
how good OF your papa."-lilour.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
SECRETARY snEKMAN's LETTER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,


WAsHISGTON. Dee. 20.
DEAR SIR: Your note Of the I'm was received upon
NV IetuIn from New lOrK. Your plan tor The 0rnza-
ION of yonug mems clubs is admsaD on. The first
vote cast is apt fix the inclination and principles OF
lie voter fron which nc is not likely TO depar unless
Tor strong reasons. at pericd OF our history nave
nucsflons between tine parties been more distinctly
,nrrkrd Than now they ever more important:
The Republican the party OF progress, OF liberal
ibe,s aud OF National aims We seek now 10 secure
hnnct money fair elections and the enforcement OF the
lava Nothing can be betier fOr the lolg inen ot our
Time taou 10 become Interested In th ia?Vriant oo
tecis ana such clubs you propose tie bes means
10 Ak their attention and secure their ad Very rdly
,,o,.s JJHS SHERMAN.
-eH
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
GENERAL nAWLET's GOOD WlsilEs.
W,s.Iiy1,c0x. %. O.. Den. i5. /,

WAsaiNGrOS, ID. C., Dcs- To- lsl0)
DEAR SIR: heartily approve Ia pan yon desc: .oe
for argauiZ the yOuEg men Oi ONO Is 10 cahpaisn
~, $50 am not surprised rat yom say c0ncern-
n1 fne mum or those undcr twenty-five who are cr-
Suug as R publ.cans. am sure t9at IA my own Town
- irge majority Of the o. nte..lsctc' ara
taking the same drectlup. fon nnj co ROT wen SEQ
how n coua be Uthegwlse bat u Is none tLc ies sati
tnctorv and resssuing TO TIC cOnoucn OF the eOun-
,rv Ypl have my u1.t cOrd.a good wislrs Tor tue sue
w - ,hn nroi.cled orgauizatiOD. Very sincerely
80 @ va W. Jos. Z. HAwLEY
DrzgII.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
UNITED STATES srNArr CHAMBER, {,

WASHINGTON, Dc. 70, Io1H }
MY DEAR SIR: have your Litter or the 2On INST In
reference to tue Organization OF clubs for tie canpaign
f iseO IL Gems thar are on the rih track,
and mat If you cap yet the yOung between the ages
1 twenty aud twenty-five TO take IN nerest NJ the ctI-
nan Won can good IN that ay ia-n ia any Other
They have more entbuSasr,, are Nng 10 WORK harder
and tre less quickly than the Vider ntn cJugrntulate
Sr upon the Thought connection tAi., and trust
mat You will carry the matter out to iavOap" e, ni-
,,attuu Yours truly j. ID. CANEkON.
\ NJ DuzsLL esq Caid'ccA No1is county, ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUBLIC SALE OFNTHREE HUNDRED AND
L SEVENTY AND THREE-OUARTERS
ACRES OF LAND.

will and testament of Douglass Cloprer, late ~
order OF d fs o sqGh coSs s and an
public sale to the highest bidder, az 'copper's
DAY. 9Th OF NOVEMBER 1880, AT THE Hour 1 = or or
II CLOCK M, the following described pieces or
parcels of land. to wit: Lot No. 8, containing 80
CHOPPER and the private road Of William r. Hutton.
Leading TO Gtoppers Station has frontage at the
road from ST. Roses church to the road leading into
the residence Of the said Douglass Chopper Lot
Perche and rhs lot is roG Saans sad 90
Bridge BY the MetrorsI.sn Railroad, on a's the
ing to said station on the south and west by the
ands OF barry Cooke and the waters of Big Seneca.
Lot No. p contains 2ol acres. g. roods and 70
Metropolitsn Railroad. the west by the lands Of
and others and on the north and east by the lands
OF the heirs of the late Thomas English Lot No. I,
Hs s ACRES OF and This lot fronts the
front of st. Roses church. and is bounded on the
west by the lands of Mrs Mary A. Hutton. Lots
quality An Of these lands are on or near the Metro
caons for SdF ses the ana heh
every facility to Washington, u. c., and Baltimore
A more desirable locality for summer residences
could not be selected, Lot No 5 contains a large
quantity OF timber, chestnut white and black oak
and hickory, and is susceptible of being made
beautiful and productive farm.
to be paid in cash, and the residue in one and two
years; the deferred payments to bear interest from
the day of sale and secured upon the land. Con-
the lands will be exhibited on the day of sale.
GGfE6Rsef ph II "COPPER" Executors
OctI5 Is % % 80 40 nOyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

PROPERTY
IN ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, MARYLAND,
ABOUT ONE MILE FROM JESSUPS'S CUT,
WALTER s. RINGGoLD.
BY virtue Of d deed to me- from the heirs A..a
at law, will effer at PUBLIC auction. on the f!sH
At ~ O'CLOCK, the property of the late Walter =
Einggo.d, situated "a above, and containing about
q Acres, improved by two-story comfortable
frame Dwell ipg, and outbuidnss requisite for a
farm. The pisce ia under good cultivation; has q
thriving Vineyard of choice varieties of arspes
and is peculiarly adapted for the cultUre OF fruit
has good lawn IN front OF the dwelling; is sit
uated upon Weu-kept roadway, aud has fine
view Of the surrounding country. This property
is situated In q thriving and growing neighbor-
hord, and is desirable a residence or as a specn-
Iat1on The property is the same conveyed to the
i ate owner by hesdore Br.disb and Others by
=. 81. No. 2, folio 1853. of the Land Records for
snne Arundel county, Md.
Terms Of sale: One third cash residue in one
and two years. with notes bearing interest at six
per cent per snnum until paid. and to be secured
by deed Of trust on the property sid. Convey
ancing at cost of purchaser. deposit of $3.50 re-
quired on day of sale If terms Of sale are not com
Piled with in ten days, reserve the right to resell
''' " j. HoIDs% &eisiiiS GORDON Trustee
., lmmediately after the above sale, at above-men-
Toned place, will be offered for sale the entire
household furniture of the residence, consisting
OF Parlor, Library, ming Room aud Chamber
urnlture. Plated Ware, Cutlery. Books, Paintings,
Breech- loading Rifle and Gun CASE Bsrometer
1Tun6 and Valise &c.
One Cow. two Horses Carriage and Double Har-
ness. Farm Wagon. implements, ten tons OF Hay
oct20 go WALTER s. COX, Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers,

FARM tni1- IN Of s, PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, ON
PIES P,Gk HOME. ON SLIGO ROAD, Ar AUG
tns nj = l ST.. dsy recorded il Iibes g. B.
books for Prince Georges county, state of Mary
land aud at the request OF the party Secured viii
District Of coamba at the oice 81 Of Daneapso
on sls Fns 65asse Tap i q t
f or iN o0Ema 1920, At TouE O'CLOCK p N.
county Of Prince Geg1 real ss ss h IN the
TIE G siylsSs linz linz e
auaer s m psFehss ok and
i spd at sbs1 lnhty Of said and Merng
s0 bry 9 80
II aa ~ ss psrehes to that by said Mehr
10 desees west eevsn asd th shsa
deereea a' refehss thence north forty three t43
west usfs asssss' ss spd pet tetsy
aeFss mS snt tai aas and
tain piece or parcel Of land sitaats in said county
nn1 STATE and described follows. to wit: lot
ssa a a Of was ehm Of oa
Mm = EEassby by hos Mccormick by deed dated the
R' eP b ts4 PARTICULAR description Of
issa fso g. sse efs S aa
fh me and records of said county, containing fifty
xLsL RsSs 'bs ts4s he
sFanSsr 1rnstee. by deed bearing date the 22d day
W. Ocsoner, 1865; and being the sa ne land which
Mshriing by deed dated 3Oth january, 1857, which
h h mas oeen duly recorded in Liber F. g., num-
Der T. Folio So. ETC., one of the land records for
Is Of Gham r. GSso
Douhded and described IS follows, to wit: Begin
nlns for the same, at stone planted on the west
s9s OF tne Pnblic road leading to the 'eligo Mill ~"
6s rs saiS Of F.
saIse lz3) degrees, west eleven ND perches with
sac road; then south forty six GAG deg. 80 10. WI
e1egress ana thirty minutes west two CO perches;
the road then north sixteen degrees GIG deg west
west line Of said Mehrihg's land, and with the
na h1y s deg SO .aa
t54H1 re1ches to the beginning. containing and
slghth. tenths Il S10) acres. more or less, being the
saNe piece Or parcel OF land which was conveyed
21st day Of September. 1875. and duly recorded In
H. b.. No. TO- folio ls6. etc. together with All the
improvements. ways easements rights. privileges
Wise appertaining. improved BY Frame House.
This properly Is sold subject TO first and prior
aeed Of trust in the sum Ut 81. 500. mada on the
f6t4 daX OF Septsmber lS7S: and recorded in Mber
books for Prince Georges county, Maryland.
Tel ms: One third cash. and the balance in six
l6) twelve tl2l and eighteen Q8) months. with In
1 CO. ts ssns per n By
Of purchaser. $500 deposit q time of sale. ana eli
conveSancing ut cost ct purchaser. If terms Of
sale are not complied with n five days. the trustee
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser. after five
oet2s- sotlssaaa AA - A' Al'A''e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04
ID H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.
POSTPONED SALE OF SUPERIOR SUBURBAN
PROPERTY AT THE HEAD OF CONNECTI.
ANENIIE NORTIWECT = ~N'-'N1NI =

POSTPONED SALE OF SUPERIOR SITRTrRR.N
PROPERTY AT THE HEAD OF CONNECTI
CUT AVENUE NORTHWEST
That ulagnicent piece OF prounV fronting a.nA
81. 20 100 fest on Boundary street, at ths X2H
junction Of Raid stree. and Connecticut ave- 49,
nue., being lot &C, Of the recorded subdiysson Of
'tOaklawn." containing 1G3 $50 square feet which
WIS advertised In the Evening Star to ba sold on
Saturday. the 22d day of May. $780, and again on
Friday, the 28th Of May, 1880, and the sale Of both
days postponed on account Of the weather. win be
again offered for eale on premises on wednesday.
IN one and two years. with seven per cent interest
payable semi annually, secured by deed of trust
JOHN E. NORRIS. Trustee
ew THE ABOVE SALE Is POS TPOEED until
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE Orb, 1880, same hour aud
place. JOHN z. NORRIS, Trustee.
eE-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1880, same hour and
place. JOHN Z. NORRIS, Trustee.
GE-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
PONED until WEDNESDAY, JUNE ODD, 1880, Ar 4
O'CLOCK p. M, at which time the property will
surely be sold. JOHN E. NORRIS, Trustee
pE-THE PURCHASER AT THE ABOVE SALE
having tailed to comply with the terms thereof the
properly will be resold on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
18TH, 1851, AT O'CLOCK P. NJ, on the premises
at bis risk and cost. The purchaser will be required
to make deposit on the fall of the hammer OF 5000
and if the terms not complied with in days the
property may be resold at his risk and cost after
advertisement in The Evening Star OF five days
ocf2i -d&ds John E. NORRIS Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04
TNRUsTEES' SALE OF TWO FRAME,HOUsES
l. ON ELEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN f
AND F STREETS SOUTHWEST. AT AUG

BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court IL
OF the District of Columbia, sitting in fsSS3
Equity, passed the 25th day Of October, A. G..8
p P. 1850. Cause No 7.1os. Equity Docket 20, we,
the undersigned Trustees, will sell at public auc
ton. IN front Of the premises; on MONDAY, the
10TH DAY tf OF NOVEMBER; I 1850. At Four O'CLOCK
in the city Of WASHINGTON, D. G.. known and de-
scribed as lots numbered I'd seven and S) eight in
c. b Church's recorded subdivision OF square
humber. three hundred and twenty eight (32sl.
each Of said lots having front Of Is feet on 18th
street southwest, with depth Of 904 feet together
with the improvements, consisting Of two frame
houses.
Terms, as prescribed by the decree: One fourth
cash; the balance in equal instruments Of six
twelve and e,ghtesp months from day Of sale, with
annum until paid. secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold or all cash at purchasers option.
deposit OF 800 On each lot required at the tina
Of sale. and all conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost. If terms OF sale are not com
piled with in daya, property to be resold at risk
and cost Of defautins purchaser, after three days.
notice in Evening Star.
g; sToRRs, St Gond Bldg.
342 at NV
oct30-s, til, IL, I'd DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts.
Sep., Mon, Wed. Fri