davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
DISSOLUTION.

H1SSOLUTlON OF Co-PARTNERSH1P
under the firm name OF Glatts g. Eckel, prtn.
ters, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The remaini ing partner, Edwin F. Eckel,
is alone authorized to receive all debts due
the late firm, and also to settle ali claims
against it. J. HARRIS GLATTS,
EDWIN Z. ECKEL.
wilmington, Sept. as, 1880.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Edwin F. Eckel will continue the business
of book and Job printing, at the old stand, $40
Market street, and hopes with increased fa
cilities for the production CT superior print
ing, to receive tho same liberal patronage
that has heretofore been bestowed upon the
old firm. 9Z7'St
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

|r.IIE-SMAnL BOILER; SUIT
Y ..Ia sn IN steam yacht or small business
IA King 1t. 'A
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
BOARDING..

lEB.-A GIRL, OI1Y LlAl ID.
fpty eO6 Tatnail street S2St2t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

,,,1r-AB0UT $50 ACRES OF
Ds shn ~ an, ar two farms near Hender'
y snc ,,.,s !" "a 4 Maryland X. X: Apply 70
Delaware 9 A. V. MURPHY,
IsSvl 1887 N. 18th st., PhiladelpnlA.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

FTED.-A GOOD PLAIN COOK.
Apply sab West street. g2St3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
FOE SALE.

re,1E--sEvERAL SIX ROOM
DR iihborousbly well built, with gas,
btasess' woter 'n and bath centrally loca'
|pd coia T" names ior workingEen wal
|tsifaV,a,.vb ST Terms reasonable and &C.
|yDovo Ds Amply TO tho owner,
7. Alhr'N 9l.e0d
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

DyG. = FOUR GENTLEM EN-
h &cOm mnOd9tol with board ut l18
'uet 92l.6t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

|Uh ~ LDSr.-A SILVER WATCH
augoain was lost on the day o. the
E"plss Dig quartz ly some place in
Eyo the uld Church. The watch
Nv acGrrIer ,I.er movement, Springfield,
'ry, ~. 100. 81 reward will ne paid il
\, "caSrd Cox, fiagman, Water and
w. and no questions asxsd. 82p. st
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

IDlNG.-l HENrLEMEN CAN
p@Maodatei with board at S2l L.
PIa'Grence exchanged. 924t6t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
4 Shocking Discovery.

On Sunday last the dead body Of
m infant was drawn in n bucket
from u well i'll a vacant lot Just
east of the Fair grounds in this city
The discovery of the body was
made by Ell Woolrich, who was
Watering some stock from the well
Drf. Vivian and Eastman made 4
post mortom examination of the
body and IN inquest was held
on Monday afternoon. The ply
siclans testified that the child wa
still-born, and that it might have
been thrown into the well more
than II month ago, The jury re,
turned the following verdict;
THAT said unkowu infant was
born dead by some one unknown,
to this jury, and that tho dead
body Of said infant was, by some
person or persons unknown to this
jury thrown into tho well, where il
was found by the witness Edward
Woolrich.n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
He Felt n Triflc Flint.

An Oregon woman threatened
to cut her husbands nose of,
aud he overheard the threat, and
in the night he awoke and found
her tying his feet and hands, But
he didn't give himself away. He
determined to stop her in the very
net Of committing tho crime, and
SO fcigned sleep until she had got
hin securely tied, and had got the
knife all ready 10 do the deed,
when he opened his eyes and
cried: "Ah! hussy, I've caught
you in the very act" But she
didn't drop the knifc or seem
dismayed. She asked him what
he WAS going to do about it, snd
then he discovered that be could
not do anything, and as she
whackcd the nose of hc didn't
feel that he'd been 50 blamed
smart, after al. Boston Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
Another Storm.

! severe wind aud hail storm
visited the eastern portion OF this
county IN Tuesday afternoons, at
about tow o'clock, Considerable
loss Of property was sustained ny
the people OF the town ~ Wald.
wick \ number OF buildings end
shcis wew Wraolel hy the wind
and Window pmes broken 10y the
haI. John Iittle's Windmill was
blown Gown and someof his build
INV, damaged, Moses Steycusm
hai three teams al work III his field
4, thc tWuc " tho atowu The
horses took fright and ran away
One OF the teams was hitched 20 n
harrow, but the harrow soon bo,
lmo cntMglcd in some brush aud
stopped the horses, Another team
was hltehCd To Il roller, and after
running until tired out fetched up
in one corner of the field Strange
10 say none of the horses were iii
the least injured, The hail was
very large, and in many places fell
to the depth Of several inches
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
The Odd Fellows Picnic Mt Mont
fort.

The Odd Fellows picnic held ut
Montfort on Thursday last was u
very pleasant event. Am Grafton
was delivered by Col. John G.
Clark, Of Lancaster, after the open
ing ode was sung by mcmbcr of
the order. Music was furnished,
and those who desired to do so
joined in the pleasures Of dance.
Those who attended from this city
report highly ENJOYABLE time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28

Owen, Z. y HutchiSon, and others
from the point this week.
Cheap Jack is in town this week
euriching himself at the expense
Of our citizens,
Chas. Stmtman and Gus, Roselip,
Of this village, started for the
lakes" on Monday in search Of
employment May success meet
them in whatever they undertake
is the wish Of their many friends
here, II. Il. u,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28

Having thus freely answered
your inquiries, | may add, in con-
clusion, that my support will be
cheerfully given to any candidate
for president who, III good faith,
will strive to carry cut this general
line Of policy, which, in my judg-
ment is Of far more importance
than the ambition Of amy man, or
even than the success Of any party.
As ever, Your friend,
DAVID DAVIS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
From DOdgeyille.

The annual Irish Catholic picnic
of the Ridgoway church viii hc
held On june 18th this year lb,
pieuics given hv the Ridgeway
church are justly very populr aNd
always we'll attended,, There i
reason to hope that this Will tar
sarpass any ye, gwen, as the maa
agoment have spared neither pains
nor cNpcuse. lyt all attend, lay NIL
menus,
Nl~. G. L. Frost has Very much
improved he store building ~
giving il i fresh coat Ut paint
The Davis boys John and Cha-
ley, sons OF Mr. John Il, Davis,
intend 10 ~ into the drygoods and
grocery business IN their store room
below Mark hotel, which has lain
idle q long May prosperity be
thc reward of their enterprise
The W, W. Warner Piano Com
pany, of Madison, have established
Il branch department. III Dodgcvlilc,
in the building usod by Mrs. PAUL
rs restaurant and bakery, under
The management Of n Mr. Wright.
This is a gratifying acquisition to
the trade facilities of our cntcrpris.
ing village,
Fishing excursions, by our young
folks, are numerous this spring
ISnead Creek, the river, Blotz's Mill
and Otter creek are tho places mos
| frequentod,
\, The "Fleecers" Of this wiling
play n match-gamc of base bal
| with the Linden club on next Sat
urday.
The good folks of Union Grove, ;
few miles north of Dodgeville, vii
hold their annual picnic on Friday
June 4th. Lunch, beer, lemonade
etc, will be provided in abundance
and u generally good time is antioi
pated.
Many of her friends will be sorry
to hear that during the storm o.
| Wednesday morning, lightning
struck the house of Mr.. VIM
| Hendy, Of this village, the curren
passing down through the chimney
striking Mrs. Hendy on the shoul
der, rendering her inscnsiblc, anC
leaving a long, black streak on hel
shoulder where the lightning pass
ed. Fortunately the building wal
not badly damaged, the only in
jury being the destruction of
couple Of chinncys. The stov,
through which the lightning passeC
was rendered entirely unfit for fur
thcr use. Mr.. VIM. Peters, who il
occupying part Of the house, als'
felt the shock slightly, but was no
injured in the least. Mrs. HendS
is doing well rs could be cxpcc tod
but at the time of writing, the cleo
tricity had not as yet entirely lef
her system. An old lady, famil
iarly known as "Granny" Dayey
who is living with Mrs. II. wa
struck deaf by the shock.
Dodgeyille was agreeably sur
prised on Monday afternoon, b,
the arrival in town Of the postc
wagons Of the Spraguc Circus Com
pany. Our village is not oftel
Wis. ID by travelling companies, and
the advent of the aforesaid wagons
has bet our village into a pcrfec
furore Of pleasant anticipation o
an enjoyable treat. The date SCI
for its appearance is Tuesday, Jun,
lst. From here they 90 to Mont
fort.
| A large number Of our citizens
took in the Odd Fellows celebra.
ton at Montfort, last Thursday. and
report that the affair was a splen
did success.
Our village was honored Will
visits from Messrs. B. Pratt, jas. A
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
GENERALIZATION.

The constitution wisely defines
the respective limits of the federal
and state governments, under u
happy and harmonious system,
wherein each is independent in its
appropriate sphere and both oper-
ate concurrently to protect the in
tegrity and the stability OF the
union. Any encroachment of one
ol the distinctive domain Of the
other necessarily disloeates the
constitution, and involves danger
to the whole body polite. In fact,
every departure from the great
charter of liberty and law is attend
ed with peril
The demand made by adherents
of one OF the great parties for u
strong government means, substan-
TALLY, centralized government,
destructive of home rule in the
states, and the very reverse of what
Mr.. Lincoln well described as a
government of the people, and for
the people. Carried to its logical
conclusion, such a change would
finally overthrow the republic.
THE THIRD TERM.
An innovation upon the sanctifed
traditions of the presidency, first
established by the example Of
Washington, is urgently demanded
by powerful interest in the rcpub-
liean party. If the limitation Of
two terlls, heretofore universally
accepted, be destroyed, the way to
a self-perpetuating presidency will
be opened, by the use and the
abuse of the enormous public
patronage. Break down this barri-
er, and an end Of the experiment
of republican government looms up
darkly as the cost of fatal conces-
sion.
GREAT CORPORATIONS.
The rapid growth of corporate
power and the malign influence
which it eXerts by combinations on
the national and state legislatures,
is well-grounded cause of alarm.
a struggle is impending in the near
future between this overgrown pow
er, with its vast ramifications all
over the union, and a hard grip on
much Of the political machinery on
the one hand, and the people in an
unorganized condition on the other,
for control Of the government. 1t
will be watched by every patriot
with intense anxiety.
CIVIL SERVICE.
Neither laws nor commissions
created under them will effectually
reform the many and glaring abuses
Of the civil service. The former
have been constantly evaded, and
the latter are powerless for good.
An honest executive, bent on real
and not simulated reform, has
abundant authority to make il ef-
fectiye everywhere, If he has the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28

capacity to see his duty and the
courage to perform ii,
SUBSIDIES,
Experience has demonstrated
that subsidies i'll any form are
sour,aS of corruption, and ought to
be tobiJ ien. Private enterprises
that ,epend for success upon legis-
latio procured by vcnal agencies
do nt deserve public favor,
rupIlC LANDS.
NTre than q hundred and fifty
millous acres II valuable land
mon thm 4 hundred millions of
dollas, principal and interest have
been voted hy congress Il railroad
corporations .rheromaining lands
should he sacredN r,SeWcd tor rcul |
tivatys of the sell, So that theI
laboiug man Shall have i chance
to improve his condition, and toI
opor upa future ior his children
avn, frou, tie seductions of the
grea cities,
REVISION ~, llp2 rAElrr
Eriil' practically means taxation
andaN taxation net cpitahly nd
iustoJ, Y odious. While the inter
est,u an oppressive public dcbt;
the pensions earned with blood ot
SCI " y 2nd sailors who fought tor
tbcwion; and thcrcgulm expenses
ot carrying on the government, are
TO G met, duties ON imports must
con6n q furnish one of the
sour9 4. revenue. 50 long as
thoS duties are levied manutae-
turGs viii be benefited, according
to tie degree or the mode in which
the iutics may be distributed.
TIE existing tariff is regarded rs
Il cnfused mass Of incongruities
andnouopolics, created by special
legislation, and open TO constant
frauls ON the revenue. 1t taxes
the onsumcr heavily, on those ar
ticle especially that are most
neeted by the toiling masses. /
ta>ss every newspaper. ever.
school book, every bible, and tin
sa'tof the workingman, with gros
Injustice, because the poor pretene'
ofrcvenue does not exist to cover
the wrong. A revision, therefore
which shall be ut once searching
and fair, is demanded, and should
be promptly and efficiently made,
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The debt of the United States, il
| round numbers, is two thousand
millions, deducting the boarded
coin in the treasury The Interest
upon it last year was over one hun
died millions. These are appalling
figures.
The rapid extinction of this deb
is 10 be required, first, because i
would diminish present burdens
and for the additional reason tina
one of the effects of q permanen
national debt is to create a preferred
class, TO live on incomes, and fre'
from taxes, under our laws. Hav
ing the protection of the govern
ment ut home and abroad, they
would contribute nothing to its
support.
ECONOMY.
1t is practicable by cooperation
between the executive and congres.
to reduce the public expenditure
many millions annually, withou
impairing the efficiency Of the pub
lie service. Retrenchment Is 1cedeC
for the reduction of taxes, but j
is also needed because, properly
administered, it would become /
potent factor in reforming the ciyi
service.
ELECTIONS.
The ballot-box should be thu
safeguard Of the republic, for it il
intended to express the free viii 0
a free people. Therefore. elections
ought to be exempt from the pres
ence Of any menacing force, and u
be free from contamination Of cor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
A StatcSmanlike Letter from
Senator Davis OF Illinois.
His Views on the Political Questions
Of the Day.

Senator David Davis writes rs
follows in reply to 4 letter from Q.
II, Browning, Of Quincy, ILL.,, re-
requesting his views on the political
questions ofthe day;
WASHINGTON, May II, 1850 NY
DEAR SIR | have had the pleas
uro Is receive your letter ot' the 9Th
inst. As 4 constituent, friend,
and au hmorel citizen Of Illinois,
you have 4 perfect right 10 ask for
my views on public questions, and
! have NO hesitation il expressing
them, taking dlo inquiries IN the
order presented
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
Plow, Wagon or Buggy
OF ANY KIND,

Bear that they have large aud stock
material and are ambitious to suit their customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTRRN0OR.

I PROVED RIAL EsrATF, BaISG 4 LARGE
1No-eTOEY PRESSED BRICK FRONT
FoFSF WITH BAOK BUILDING, TO-
cEI Der WITH THE LOT. SITUATED II
THE atUTHeAST CORNER OF SEVEN
TENTH AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of decree passed January Q0th) "A
psssed March t2d) second. A. y. 1880, in y~R.
The case Of Cardeza Gilliams and company, COM
pisipsnts, and John Lyon ct al. defendants, being
No 1858 in equity. docket 20. In the Supreme
Cont Of the District OF Coiumbis, we W IL SELL on
MONDAY. OCTOBER THE FOURTH, A. d. $780, AT
premises, the following improved real estate: All
4 at certain piece parcel of real estate IN the
city of Washington, District Of Columbia, known
AID described as being lot numbered (27( twenty
seTen, In Turton, executor. and others recorded
subdivision OF square Numbered one hundred and
seventy nine OI9), together with all the improve
II ents wsys. easements. rights. privileges and sp-
TurteT ances, to the same belonging or in any wise
eppertaiEipg. The said property is improved by
bsck building.
Terms of sale. az ordered by the court One-.hird
OF the purchase money i'll cash, and the balance in
SIX and twelve months nom date of SALE for which
retained by the trustees until said notes paid
stid notes to bear seven per cent interest per
snrun or all cash, ar the option of the purchaser
Said sale to be made free from taxes and all encum
hrsnces. A deposit Of Si6o will be required when
the property is Knocked down. All conveya1cing
at the cost Of the purchase: Terms must bet com
piled with within five days from day of sale.
Treasury Department T-r.,sas
HENRY WISE aARNETT, { Aru''ees'
Room No 2 Columbian Law Build'g.)
DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. sepIS eo&Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
'g'Hcs. E. wAGGAAIAN. Real E.tste Auct.

IH.u bS T, Sr: SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME
EOt Sc. WITH BRICK BASEMENT No lI29
9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Cnder and by virtue Of deed of trust IA
bearing date the 18th DAY OF May. 1877 and H.,T$
recorded in liber No 49, folio 45s ct seq i'll
enc OF the land records OF the District of Coiumbia
and at the request of the party secured thereby.
Will offer at public sale, in front of the prem ses
on TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18TH, at 80 O'clock a.
M part of Lot II, in Square 449 In the citv ~ pf
WASN'T gtep. District of Columbia. aud contained
within the mees and bounds folio ling :NBaain
ming for The me on 7th street. at the northwest
II lnches from the northwest corner of the whole
sirest es 1 SCUM with the sast line of th
with the sonth line OF said lot IL ore hundred and
sixteen feet to an alley thence north with said aIIey
bt ginI ing. 0 ''"oo u
Terms Of sale ,one-thira cash; and the residue
IN three equal installments payable in six twelve
ara eighteen months from day of SALE with inter
a9f1tSsly and to be evidenced by Promssory notes
remises sold, or all cash. at the option of pu S
chaser. deposit Of 500 will be required at time
OF bid. II purchaser fails to comply with terms
within seven days from sale, the Trustees viii re
sell at his cost and risk. AL conveyanong at pur-
chaser's cost.
JAMES PILLING,
oc2-d&ds THos. 4. WAaaAMAN. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE ON The EAST SIDE OF FOUR
TENTH STREET, ADJOINING FOUNDRY
CHURCH. IN WARRINGTON. D. c.. I'M
PK9VnD By HOUSES NOS. I'll, 7lS. Ills
By virtue Of deed Of trust to tina under -
signed dated March 80. A. ID. 1878. and re- fMS
corded in Liber No 1888, folios 1873 ct seq .4s.A
of the land records Of the District of Columbs and
decree Of the supreme COURT Of the said District,
6. $40 docket 10, and upon the written request of
the party secured in safd trust deeI we will expose
to pubic sale, in front of the premises, on MON
DAY, TIE 11TH DAY CT OCTOBEI, A. d. 1880, AT
4 80 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, all OF lot eleven
I'D and the north part Of lot ten 1O), IN square
mum bered two hundred and ffty-two (252), the
whole describe as follows: Beginning at a point
the east side of 14th street 95 3l2 feet north Of
the southwest corner Of eaid square, and running
thence north on said street IS feet thence eest 14
feet to an alley thence south IS feet, and thence
west 1O4 feet to the beginning. with the improve
mebts thereon; consisting of four three story and
basement Brick Dwellings,.
Terms Of sale: One.third q the purchase money
at ak. twelve and eighteen months from the Day Of
SALE with interest secured to the satisfaction Of the
Trustees. If terms Of sale are not complied with
In five days from day Of sale, the property will be
resoid at the risk and cost OF the defaulting pur
chaser or purchasers on five days notice in the
cost. deposit Of sl00 viii be required ~ On each
n0'' H. AsAEoKp, 500 DIST. ,rrustes.
sep22 3taw2w&dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
T,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

SALE ;, BY !, C "a OF A FEW ELEGANT
INGS AND ENGKAyINGs. FINE -spEC1-
MEMS OF JAPANESE WORKS or ART ST.
1ERB PAHIOR AND CHAMBER FURNI-
1UkE, CARPETS. &c, &C.
On THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7rH,0
1880, COMMENCING AT 16 so O'CLOCK, at they VA
residence of Gen. Caperon No. 1910 street, -
between 18th street and Vermont svenue y. /
W.. shall sell the following rare collection of goods
VIZ
10 Oil Paintings of rare value from the easels of
celebrated artists: fu} description of which
will he given in the catalogue.
4 fire collection of Engravings.
very collection of japanese Works of Art and
Curios in BronZs and Pottery, selected in
Japan by Gen. Cape1on.
Very superior Paror Furniture of helatest designs
and fine st Worfma nship.
Very eleRsnt Rosewood and Walnut Marble top
Chamber suites
Fine Bair Mattresses. Wire Springs.
Fine Brussels Carpets, &c. &c.
n. B.-Gen Caperon having leased his elasant
residence to the Japanese Legation, will offer a
portion Of his b ousehold Furniture ana Works Of
Art
] he articles will be on exhibition the day prior to
sale, from 10 a. to 4 p M, when CATALOGUES will
lie ready. THOMAS DOWNING,
Oct2dts Auctioueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
TasHONAs BOWLING, Auctionesr.

SALE EXTRAORDINARY OF GOLD AND SILL
YER JEWFIRY, PLATED WARE, MUSICAL
1NSTRt MENTS, SAFE, SHOW CASES,
COUNTERS, SHELVING, &c, ETC.
BY virtue Of two deeds of trust, one to VII p
liam D. Cassin, dated April 5b 1880, and re- EsA3
CO. Ced in Liter No e333 at folio 493 It seq. IllG
o. the lano records Of the District of Columbia, aud
the ether to Joseph J. Darlington, dated the 9th
cay Of June, 1880. and recorded N liber No. 9iG.
at foIio 62 ct seq. of the SAID land records. the
LCToBER A. D. 1880, COMMENCING AT IL O'CLOCK
A. A. NJ. sci! at public auction, on the premises, No.
80 Bridge street, GEORGETOWN. y. G the entire
stock and fixtures of frst-class Music and jew
cry Store. consisting of-Piancs. Niolrs, Guitars.
Eanjt s,AccorGeons, Tamb .urnea, Watches, Clocks,
Chronometers, Opera glasses. Revolyers. Music
boxes, Gold, Silver and Plated Ware Rings, Brace
let's, Studs, Pins, Chains, handsome articles in
Bronze, jewelers. Lathe and other Tools, fine
plated Show Cases, Walnut Counters. &c, etc,
incudiI one large and valuable Marvin Safe,
nearly lew. All articles except the fixtures snd
safe. entirely new and tirst-cla lie to continue
until al is sold.
Terms cash.
WILLIAM D. CASSIN, In
Oco-its JOSEPH j. DARLINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
nUNOANSON BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSES AND
STREETS NORTHEAST AT AUCTION:
By virtue Of two deeds of trust duly re- AxA
corded resPectil ely IN Iibtr No: s5s, folio f:A
"a, and in Liber No. 922, folio 81, ct seq, -&l0
two of The land records for Washington county, in
the District Of Columbia and by request IN writing
OF the party secured. We will sell, ON THURSDAY.
HE HTH DAY or. OCTOBER, A. d. 1880. conf
MENCING AT i 80 O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front OF the
resi- ectiye premises, all those pieces parcels of
ground and premises situate, lying aud being in
the city Of Washington, in the District of Colun-
bia; and known and distinguished as su6-lots
eight 90, nine go, ten Q0) and eleven I'D, in
square seven hundred and sixteen (7l6), together
with all the improvements, ways, easements.
rights. privileges and appurtenances thereto be-
lOl g1ns or IN any manner appertaping.
These Lots are improved by two FIR me Dwellings
avenue and street northeast.
Terras; One-th cash balance in one and two
years, notes to bear interest at eight per cent be
secured by deed of trust the premises sold. Con-
veyanclng and recording at purchasers cost. A
DEPOSIT Of $50 on each lot required at sale. Terms
TO be complied with III seven days, otherwise the
Trustees reserve the right 10 resell the property in
default st the risk and cost of the defautin9 pur-
chaser upon Swing days public notice of such re-
sale in some newspsIer published In Washington
ID. O. JOHN ARDEE3ER, ! rr,,,.o..
oct1-eo&ds GUSTAV GIEsLER,} AiuS'eos'