davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
WBEIxLY.

The Weekly REPUBLICAN, contains thu
cream OF all the n0ws OF the Daily and Tri-
Weekly editions, and Is especially edited 70
supply the wants Of country readers. III
order that thets can be no exeuss for
not having il Oh account OF cost,
we now reduce the price 10 One Dollar per
year.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15

All subscriptions are payable in advance.
and dist Continued at tho eed OF time paid Tor
TeEms TO Agents.
PosimasleFa and others ucting "a agents for
tho circulation Of tho k~EPupLicAN may 70.
tain twenty .ave per cent. ou all subscriptions
to the Daily aud Tris Weekly, and ten per
cent, on subscriptions 70 tho Weekly.
How to Send Money.
RemittaEces mAy be made BY Graft, money
order. or reRistered 3egtar, NJ our rick,
Give nosr.oTFIUK address Ia full, including
GEORGE KNAPP &c0,
81. Louis, no,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15

TRI-WRsKLY.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, pfr
year ,s.",......,., "..-.p,"."".,,- DVo
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
subscription Prices Of tho Republican.
DAILY.

DAILY.
Including Sunday, per yeas .......,"".sl? Uo
Without Sunday, per year '". --"' IL U1
wsuk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18

Cleveland, o., Special to N. Y. Herald,
For p long time past until to-day medical
men, rs well as the public al large Of North
ern Ohio, have been astonishea at the oon-
tinuod existence and growth of a child Of J.
A. Kuis5l y, of New philo5olnhia whose flesh
was as hord e9 stone. All efforts to render
tho little orc like ordinary O. ildrsn proved
uuovsjlipg although large sums of money
were spoa. ia the attempt. Prominent show.
men heard of tho phenomenon, and offered TO
give IN immense amount for the privilege Of
exhibiting the child. but this the parents
would not allow, although il was treated in
the presence of prominent physicians ard
medical CLASSES in Cleveland. AT length the
singular being has died. and the desire on
the part of doctors and others to get posses
ion of the body is so great that it has been
placed by the parents in strong vault, which
in constantly guarded by faithful watchmen.
The child is creating as much of sensation
dead as living.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
Now Boys Marbles Arc Made.

Almost all the "marbos" with which
boys everywhere amuso themselves in sen
son and out of season, on sidewalks and in
shgd7 spots, are made at Oborstein, Ger
many. There ere largo agate Qasrries snd
mills 10 that neighborhood and the refuge is
turned to good account in proviling the small
stone balls for experts to "linucklo" will.
The stone is broken into small cubes, by
blows of slight hammer. These small blocks
of stone are thrown by the.ahoyolful into
the hopper OF small mill, formed OF n
bedstono, having its surface grooyed with
concentrate burrows; above this is the rum
ner," which is of some hard wood, having a
level face on its lower surface. The upper
block is made to revolve rapidly, weter be-
ing delivered upon the grooves of the bed
stone where the marbles are bing rounded.
It takes about fifteen minutes to finish half u
busheI Of good marbles, ready for tho bows
knuckles. Ono mill will turn out 10000
marbles per week. The very hardest 'crack-
ers," as tho boys call them, are made by 81
slower process, somewhat analogous, how
ever, to the other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18

The question of the cost of painting cars
with different colors has recently attracted
the attention of the New York Central COM
pany, and bills of the items ofcost for the
different line cars have been obtained from
different car builders, ssample Of which is rs
follows, for painting one car: Red. SlS,67 ;
brown, 1888; blue, S1l.4S. For red line
cars, therefore, the cost is $6.l4 more than
for brown, which, by the way, is the pre-
vailing color. This difference smounts to no
uncomfortable SUN on roads that have a large
stock Of cars. The New York Central alone
has about 10000; the roads of the state of
New York have as many as 10000, and IN
the whole United States, at the beginning OF
this year. there we're 4S0,060 freight cars
Most of these are brown, which ie a color
probsbly less affected by the weather, smoke
and dust that cars are exposed 10 than most
other hues, aside from its cheapress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
How English EarIs collect Irish
Rents.
New York IIsrld

A sad and dramatic eviction took place in
county Wicklow to-day. An old man named
Arthur Kavanaugb, in feeble health and bed
ridden for two years, who had cabin on the
property of Earl Fitzwilliam, had fallen be-
hind in his rent. A decree of cjectment was
obtained by the noble earl at tho last Wick
low sessions. His gsmekeeper, with two
bailiffs, went to execute the decree this after.
noon. They had to carry KayAnaush out OF
the house, and us he was crossing the thresh-
old of his cabin he poor old man gave one
gasp and died in the gamekeepers arms. His
body was laid by the roadside. Over it for
hours sathis only mourner, granddaughter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18

EUh SALE 80 TWO eholcH farms, situated IN
Il the rich prairie country, about tea miles
north from Dallas, i've miles west OF Richard.
son, on the II. & 4. @. Railroad, and four miles
east of Farmers Branch station, on the d. &
W. kailrO ad. one of 2G0 acres and the other
OF 4lO acres, mostly in cultivation, and % acres
OF timber. lying abont i've miles southwest on
the Trinity river. A great bargain 10 offered
In both places Inquire OF Jones n Murphy,
land agents, office No 100 Main st.. Dalas'rex
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18

and took it into his hand. Where the ak had
cleaved its way through the rock ho saw was
as soft nearly as lead, although it did not
shine. He thought then that it was metal
of some kind. and kept it, Thssnate moan
while bad picked up some of the loose rocks
and powders, and they started away. To,
ward evening native brought piece of rock
about twelve inches long BY six inches thick,
which weighed forty-eight pounds and
spsrklsd with gold, stating that no hsd found
it aear another hill farther up the river, and
that such rock was easily gathered there
Theparty returned to the vessel, and in due
time arrived in San Francisco. Here the
story was told to a gentleman living in Oak.
land, and the specimens handed over to him
for the purpose Of havingproper assays made.
This was done, and the piece which the cap.
tain chopped off the top of the bill with the
Ak went $4,000 per ton in silver, and the
loose rocks picked up on the side of the hill
went as high as S275, silver, per ton. 1t
seems then that this hill is mountain of
silver ard that it is only the beginning of
vast discoveries which will soon be- made in
Alaska, which may yet become the III Dorado
to which thousands will rush.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
Eminent Or, w. y s,o,,.,.,,

q, me hn@st collection Of rev wear cards in
the city at the HERALD office. '~' 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18

r Da,9nore' writes; | confidently recommend
oiden'' Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef
ior consumption, debility, weakness, Sc /
nave IN q tested It with universal success. Sold
by Ervav " Bro, Dallas '''N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
notice strnYed or etolen.


A LIBERAL REWARD offered for the re-
"A covery OF the following described horses,
or any information that Will lead TO the re-
rosery: One sorrel horse, about Is hands
high, fax name and tail, branded II on left
shoulder, blsze face. Also one black or deep
brown horse, nearly Is hands high, branded
Y on left shoulder, left had leg badly cut
9th rope. The above described horses are
about IA years old. Address
CHARL0FA PELT0N,
Pleasant Valley. Dallas Co Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18

fOR sALE-SOO pounds nice comb honey In
mud lH-pound aeotiou boxes. at No, 5Si
fe0rl street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
FOR sAB.2,

ENOR sAI.E-Twenty, four business lots on
lin. Coll at once at Park Bros, 1855 Elan 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18

NOR sALE,--A large frame building occu
u pied by Works stable on Elm street fac
ing college street Tho purchaser TO remove
the nome rthin ten days after purchase.
Apply 10 Richard Cohu, G9JM Main street.
lEOH pALE-Owing 20 ill health I offer Tor
4 sale the Fulton Market Restaurant; good
stand and all necessary apparatus Tor cor
Quoting tiHt-claas restaurant. n. Nj.
Saunders
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
NEW

We AFRO now prepared to supply the trade
win the Celebrated Francis Whitaker Star
Ham, eanvassed and uncanvassed, and we
caution buyers TO Gee that all Hams they buy
have the star bnrnl on the skin of each ham
II they want 10 enjoy good living. Wholesaled
by McENMIs & KEACH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTs,
q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
PEOPLE pATRoNIzE THE
H.lSQURL KANSAS { IEZASRlI

becauae runs Through Cars, and gives the
people superior fnolltles with Its new stee
Rails, Our Fast Time and Sure oonnectiona.
Our Illustrated Newspaper, with maps,
guide books, Time tables END printed rates Of
faro, Will be sent fToo 10 all who send their nd.
aEess 20 JAMES ID. BROWN,
General Passenger Agent, st Louis Mo-,
Or, II. r. HUGHES,
southern Passenger Agent,
Grand-WindsOr Hotel, DsllOs, TEXTS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
UP THE RIVER

about fifteen miles, passing over rapid
which was difficult on account of the swift
curreat and rocky distractions. Soon after
passing the rapids they came in sigh, Of y
hill, fringed with trees and shrubs at its
base, but barren and rocky toward the sum,
nit, which seemed to be not more than four
or FIVE hundred feet high. Here one party
halted, and after dinner the soamen began
taking salmon, while the captain and mate,
together with the chief, ma ie an ascent OF
the hill. Arriving at the top they found
what semed to BIS the crater of an extinct
volcano, and around were evidences that at
one time there had beon terrible eruption,
for loose powders, charred and blaokenpd,
styewed the ground in every direction. In
the crater Itself the captain noticed that tie
rocks resembcd concealed iron after It had
been melted, and undertook to knock of q
piece, but couldno do it rs it seemed to bend,
not break, with his repeated blows with the
head of a boat axe. He then struck il with
the blade of the AK and actually
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
DOlmnns. nnImnnn

street. . 'V' LIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
= SILVER MOUNTAIN.
An ExIra0rdi~rry 3sscOvery In
Alaska


u 'season when the whaling fleet returned
from short trip in tho Arctic Ocean, it wa,
stated that the season had been unusually
shor! and that the catch had beon large, but
few people were aware of the extraordinary
discovery Which hid been msio by the crew
of one Of the vessels, which is to result in
the enriching Of score or more of people.
The story, as told by the captain of the
whser, is as follows While the vessel wss
LYING in small bay at the mouth of one of
the rivers which empty into the ocean on the
coast Of Alaska, gIeat many of the natives
came aboard to trade for sea biscuit of which
they ere passionstely fond, and
they were treated so literally BY
the white men that the chief
invited the captain to accompany them up
the river a short distance on fishing excur-
sion. The captain consented. especially as he
was told that the rivor swarmod with salmon,
and he desired to lay in supply. A whale
boat was manned, and the captain, one of the
mates ard four men started on the expedi-
ton. The entire party went
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
TWENTY-FIVE. TIVE CpNT COLUMN.


MurlCF-The heaviest Coufor,. as ,,.a,l =,
~ Inc Onest Qniits quilted Beautifully M
~, osEts per spool. Address Ouilter' ar celi M
'Ol jackson street, DallSs va VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-17

Logical deduction: She was a Boston lady OF
culture. She stoCd watching a canal boat
loaded with ice. as 1t was being locked into
the canal from Lake Champlain.. What Is
that boat loaded witb?" she asked. "lce,n was
the reply. "Oh, my" she exclaimed, in sur
PRISE III the horr1d stun should melt the water
would sink the boat Netr Orleans Times.
A journalistic item: Gilhooly is talking about
starting new paper in Galveston and was tell
ing friend about IL. You can borrow fifty
dollars snd start new paper" said the friend,
encouragiDgly. You darned fool, II could
borrow fifty dollars what would want to start
paper for? want 10 start the paper SO can
borrow the fifty dollars "-GdlreStOR NeJnS.
There is something peculiar about Il our,
SAYS the San FIaECisco Post. when wheat
goes up ten cents a hundred -four finds IL out
by Telegraph, Tut when wheat goes down Hour
gets the news from the east by canal. ana
mighty slow canal at that The city should
appoint some che TO notify hour when wheat
goes down."
A satisfactory explanation: "What are you
doing in here with knife and piston" asked
a Galveston man OF burglar whom he caught
IN his house at midnight. ''What do you sup
pose, except keeping out OF the way OF the TEL
lows who are looking for an honest man TO put
On the local ticket?"-GdIresto7l Ne1rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-17
RAILROADS.
i SSNI PENNSYLVANIA RQITE / SlAi

1 Is SO sssS n h5g1E 1850
Double Track, Steel Rails.
TRAINS EEVE sHtS 2Ss 1870 from Depot
- corner OF sixth and streets. as fellows;
daily. with s,eePtns Cars from Harrisburg to
Cincinnati, st Louis and Chicago; $50 p. N.
BALiIMoRE AND r POTOMAC KA1LroAD.
with Paor to ana tas sorh
500 Jam daily except sunday 9 80 a, m: daily.
except except saturday. with Palace Cars to Canaan
For Wllliansport, Lock Haven and Elmirs, at 10 40
For New YORK ana the East am 2lo and
4o:oOp:m. On SUNDAY, lo;oSp. Limited
For Brochiyn: \: y. al through trains connect at
g'n to aVod
in double ferrisgs across New York city;
For Fh'e 81 saads s IL M and nts2
For EHpFssg 80 IN d,y EXCEPT s s1nday
210,, 400, lao, 40. $50 and 10 90 pm. On
Sunday, 800. 10: 40 a. M, 40. 9 80 and 200
For Popes Greek Line. GAO m. and 40 D. m.
daily. except Sunday.
For ANNAPOLIS, 6 Az a. m. and 40 p. M daily, ex
ALE2ASpkTA AND FRERER1oKsBgae Rail-
WAY WAY h hsI2 al ALE X AND WASHING
6,25. 8 and II 30 ?. m. Ga Sunday at Z. 9 aud
IL an and p.m
For Richmond and the south, am. daily, and
$40 p daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alex andria for Washington, 6, 8, 10
am. 1880, 3, 5, and :05 d. M , and Ia mid
night On sunday at and 10 a. M, and 9:0j
Tickets, informstioa, sleeping and pario. car &C
commCdations be procured at the Offices north
east corner of 18th strset ard Pennsylvania 7e
nue. northeast corner Oh and Pennsylvania ave-
nu'. and at the depot, wh.re orders be- left TO
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotel
aid residences.
L. P. FARMER. General Passenger Agent.
Fra NIX THOMSON, General Manager. sepi7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-17
Sleepiuy.ROOmS.

10 not neglect ventilating your bedrooms
when the weather becomes cold. in the morn
ing hoist the windows, take of the bedclothes.
shake and str the ticks, turn the upper one
over the foot roll This VIII prevent the i'm
pure odors penetrating.farther, and they will
escape faster While the bed is warm, ana you
viii not have 10 walt for the beds 10 air when
you are ready 10 make them.
In hot weather we sleep with all the windows
open. but do not allow the wind TO blow direct
ly upon us. In the coolest nights OF winter we
only leave the doors open connecting with
other ICONS On 10 account sleep In tight
rooms without at least a crack TO admit OF pure
air. Plenty OF fresh air gives health, strength
and elasticity to the lungs and body.
Keep the pores of the skin open, TO let i'm
puTties pass out freely by washing the body
Cnce week In winter and oftener in summer.
Have the room warm. battle quickly, and wipe
dry and you will not feel chilly II IL has been
done properly. II all the clothing worn by day
were aired while we sleep in other garments.
much health and comfort would be added TO
life. One-third of our lives are spent In our
sleeping rooms. Do be particular about them.
Let them By large, dry and pleasant.-Ge1ntdn-
torn Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-17
,uinis,er Lapgs,on Entertained.

Editor SaT:-Sir; / crave only suflicient space
IN your valuable columns 10 correct an impress
SIGN which received currency through an item
which was read IN your issue OF the 18th inst,
reielf1ng 10 dinner proposed 20 be given 10
Minister langSton by Senator Bruce aud other
prominent gentlemen. Minister Langston was
very handsomely entertained last evening by
MI. VIM. E. Matthews. There were several
gentlemen invited 10 meet the able gentleman
WHO has the honor 10 represent this govern
nent at Hayti. Mr.. Matthews always enter
talhs well. On this occasion the menu sur
passed 81 variety and elegance dinners OF far
NICE ambitious pretensions II was marvel
OF success. The sitting was nom CSC until
ll:s5. The speeches were OF a character indica-
tive OF the taste and ability OF those Invited 10
90 honor 10 our distinguished representative.
Mr.. LangSton in HIS remarks. discovered 20 his
hearers that he had lost none OF his rare powers
OF speech.
september 10th. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-17
THE EVENING STAR.
FRIDAY
September ~, 1850.
Do IOu Know

Yesterday buried my pretty brown mare
under the wild cherry tree. End OF poor Bess."
When hum an beins dies,
teemirg scarce so good or wise,
Scslce SO hlgh in scale CT mind
As the horse he leaves behind,
10, we cry, the fleeing Spirit
Doth a newer garb inherit;
Throus b eternity doth soar,
Growing, greatening, even more"
But our beautiful dumb creatures
Yield their gentle. generous natures
With their N ute appealing eyee
Haunted by earth's mysteries
WistfIly uyon us cast,
Loving, trusting. 10 the last;
And we arrcgantiy say,
They have had their little day.
Nothing of them bat was clay"
Hss ell perisheds Was no mind
In that graceful form en.hrineds
Can the love that filled those eyes
With most eloquent replies
When the glossy heaa, close pressing
Grateful met your hands caressing;
Can the mute intelligence,
Battling oft our human sense
With strange wisdom.-bur'ed be
Under the wild cherry tree?''
Are these elements that can spring
In daisy blossouinss
Or in loDs dark grasses wave
Plume like Ger your fayorire's gravel
Gan they live IN IF, and fade
In all else that God has made
Is there aUght Of harm, believing
Ihaf, some newer form receiving,
They may find q wider sphere
Live larger life thsn here?
mat he meek, appealing eyes,
hannted by strange mysteries,
Flld moro extended field.
10 new Cestini, uDsealed:
or that in the ripened prime
W son far-of summer tune,
longing hat unknown domain,
We may fiji our pets sgains
y ,7Idtf Barron Bostwick In the Free Rsigiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-17
DIED..
DIED.
On the morning of September IL.

MCDANIEL. On the morning Of September IL.
1885, ELwooD b. MoDANIfL. 80 90,
Funeral services at hi late residence, l404 sixth
street northwest TO morrow tSaturday5 morning
AT g O'clock. Interment in Baltimore.
RICHARDSON. On the 18th OF September, 1897.
ELLEN RICHARDsoN, 10 the 18th year OF her age.
Her remains will be removed from her late resi-
dence, No PA Twelfth street northwest. at half
past twelve O'Clock, Sunday. the 18th lnstant to
be conveyed by boat to Alexandra. Virgins, fer
intk rment. q
RICBOLD. On Fridsy, September IL, 1880. Of
O'clock IN. SARAH. daughter Of Leopold aud Viz
ginia Richold, in the eighth year of her age
Funeral Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends Of the family are invited TO attend.
SULLIVAN. DEPARTED this life Friday, Sep
tember IL. 1880, after a short illness. MAURICE
SULLIvAN. aged seventy five years. native OF the
county Kerry, Ireland.
Fuperal viii take place on Sunday, September
70, O'Clock. from his late residence between "a
street aid Delaware avenue, between q and n
streets northeast. Friends Of the family are IN
gited to attend.
YOUNG. At San Rafael Cal SepteemeSe, .s aoi
ard Rosa Young. aged two years and seven montns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-17

ID q. WARMER, Auctioneer.
4sE IN sAHh IF BEL SIS
BETWEEN MARYLAND AvENyE AND
S$E$ f5SSs5 II q HsH5AfR
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court -
OF the DISTRICT OF Columbia, passed 10 eqnity ~;
he S vii for sale at
public suction; On MONDAY. TIE 9TH pa. OF
q WASHINGTON and District Of Columbia known as
enne between and 4th sa
at 80 p M, viii otter for sale in front 81 the
premises the north q feet inches front By the
l3h strest west, between Maryland avenus and
south street, improved by frsme dwelling.
in cash within five days after day OF sale of which
S12 is to be paid as deposit at the time of sale,
hnd the sn I n TWO s equal IT,
day sale. and e bear per esntam
'-''- - '-'e FRANK T. BROWNING, Trustee.
sep17- eo&ds Columbian Law Building, 5th st.
CHASoFRYz a. SAFE OF nDEsTRABtE RgMP !
SI4S fkSSTE s 5fSSH koSrH
Ct tie District Of Colum bIa, passed in Equity
Cause NO; s. sC6 Jones, Trustee, ns; Wiley
ct al, viii offer for sale, on WEDNESDAY. SEP
TENDER 80, 1880, AT O'CLOCK NJ. at public auc-
ton, in front OF the premises all of Lot g. and the
in Washington city, D. q.
Terms Of sale: Cne-third cash: the residue in
three equal instanents at Elk, twelve and eighteen
months from the day Of sale with interest at eight
PER cent The title to be retained until all Of the
purchase money and the interest is paid. Terms of
sale to be complied with within seven days. on fatl-
re- right ressrvedto resell at risk and cost Of de-
faniting purchaser. All conveyancing at purchas-
er's cost. 300 deposit on accordance of bid.
JAMES 8. EDWARDS, Trustee,
SOB street n W.
GEORGE TRUESDEIL. Auct. sepl7- KIDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-17
ALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Auctioneers.

M ALIER y. WILLIAMS q CO., AuctoleerS.
cHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE IA En- to wit RAkT Lot 60 ~ s9YhATKE
ANb FIFTH sTREETs NoRTHWEsT. AND
LOTS 134 AND 1875, IN SQUARE Gas, ON
GAPiToL AND B FIRST FRS SIS rs " n'AN No' d
By virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court -
of the District OF Columbia, passed in equity f,MS
cause No. 6, $40. of William j. Miller, Trus- l.1
tee, against Gorham P. Hopkins ct al, the under
signed. as Trustee. will IN MONDAY, the 27TH
DAY oF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1880, at ~ O'CLOCK p.
M, sell at public auction. in front of the premises,
east part of Lot 20, in square No. 514 be Ginning
for the same st the northeast corner of said Loh
and running thence west alsng the line of north NJ
thence south to the southern line Of said Lot and
public alley; thence northwardiy along said alley
to the southeast corner of said Lot, and thence
north to the place of beginning, and improvements.
Aud on the same day, at 5 O'CLOCK p. NJ, will
sell Lots l34 and 1885, in Shepherds subdivision Of
square No 623
Terms Of Sale: One third purchase money cash,
and the balance In six twelve and eighteen months,
the whole to bear interest, and the payment there
Of TO be secured by the promissory notes of the
purchaser, or all the purchase money can be paid
cash the day Of sale. or the ratification there's
by the Court: No deed given, until all purchase
the property for The purchase money and interest,
ali conveyancing at cost OF purchaser. S5i deposit
win be required on each lot sold. The terms of
sale must be complied with within ten days, other
wise the Trustee reserves the right to resell at the
risk and costs Of defaultng purchaser.
SAUL s. HENKLE, Trustee,
EepI3- dads Office No. $50 La. ave.