davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17

It is to the interest of any person wishing
to purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton, Pomeroy & Gross, Nos. $50 and 152
State street, Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Chickering, Hazelton, Decker & Son, Ernest
Gabler and a variety of other makes of pianos,
and the Wilcox & White and Taylor & Farley
DrOapa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
Duluth Marine Notes.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, Sept. l6.-Arrived: Pro-
peller Ontario, Sarnia, 100 tons railroad iron,
100 tons merchandise and fifty passengers; pro-
peller India, Buffalo. 200 tons iron, about $50
tons merchandise. and 1000 barrels salt.
Cleared: Propeller Peerless, Chicago, 5000
bushels corn; barge J. r. Whiting and schoon-
er Guiding Star, L'Anse, light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17

The Portage, Wis, Columbia Co., Wecker,
reports that Mr.. George Fitte, of Wyocens,
was cured of severe case of rheumatism
by two bottles of st. Jacobs Oil; that II.
Emder, Ed, hotel keeper, was cured Of
pain in the back, and that their editor was
cured of severe sprain by the use Of st.
Jacobs Oil. esH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
wAsHBuRN must go.
HuHRAH for the French plantations.

BEN BUTLER appears to have done it with
bis little Ratchet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
TIE SAINT PAUL GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

tends 80 much beyond the bounds Of Ram
sey county that the GnoBn urges the appli-
cation of aemedy a0stssn the party before
it is too late to prevent unwise but fatal ac-
ton psthout the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
John COyne Gagged.

Readers of the GLOBE will remember that
few weeks ago most daring robbery was
committed on Robert street, by which Mrs.
Gibson was the loser of the amount of some
$500, the particulars Of which were pub
ished in the GLOBE at the time. The prin-
cipal in the robbery, one John Coyne, was
well known, but he managed to escape the
vigilance of the police, but it will be seen by
the following letter that he has been heard
from, and that he is safe for some time to
come. Captain Clark, of the police force,
received the following letter yesterday
which explains itself:
MORRISON, Ill, Sept. 12.-John CLARK, Esq,
St. Paul, Minn.-Dear Sir: John Coyne was
convicted for burglary and sentenced to ttwen-
ty months at Joliet, on Sept. ID, inst, and
delivered him, together with three others, in
the penitentiary, on Sept. Sd, and his time
will be out if he gets good time. about the
middle of March, 1882. He told me he was guilty
of the offense you wrote me about and that
he had been in the Wisconsin and Iowa peni-
tentiaries. He tried to break Jail here but
failed. Yours respectfully.
ED. A. WoRRELL, Sheriff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17

The new remedy, DAYS KIDNEY PAD, is
q positively guaranteed cure for all dis
eases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
Organs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17

WILL Jim Blaine try to steal the State
government away from the fusionists as he
did year ago?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
"a Child of the State" Tonight.


This evening our theater-goers will have
an opportunity to witness the latest New
York success. GA Child of the State,'' by
Mr.. George Hoey. The scene is laid at the
Hague in the latter part of the seventeenth
century. The title comes from an old Dutch
law, that made female orphans, not other
wise provided for, "Children of the State;''
and protected them from harm by requir-
ing that any man compromising the honor
of one of these girls should marry her, or
suffer death. It is worked out with rare dra-
matte force, the situations being spoken of
as strong and sensational, and the company
is pronounced as one of the strongest now
travelling, comprising such well-known ar
fists as Miss Ella Cummins, Miss Eva Ba-
ker, Mr.. Rees Davies, Miss Minnie Monk,
and others equally we'll known. The sale of
seats indicates full house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
Army Orders-Depsrtment Of OAK ota,
Under date of the 18th special orders were

army Or0erS-DepsrCmenCo OF DaEOia,
Under date of the 18th special orders were
issued from department headquarters in
this city which include the following:
Upon arrival at Fort Smelling of the detach-
ment Of recruits for Second cavalry, now en-
route, Major James 8. Brisbin, Second cavalry,
will conduct the recruits and horses for the
companies of his regiment stationed at Fort
Assinniboine, to that post.
Sergeant Joseph Mclaughlin, company K,
Eighteenth infantry, an insane soldier, will be
sent. under proper protection, to Washington,
D. O., for admission into the government asy-
lum for the insane.
In accordance with papers referred to him
this day. Capt. 6. L. Tyler, Second cavalry, is
hereby directed to make survey of the route
from South Olark's Fork to the line of the
Yellowstone National Park. The commanding
officer, Fort Ellis, will furnish Capt. Tyler with
a detail of ak enlisted men and the necessary
transportation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 16.-The remains OF
Mr.. Collins, of the Bradley house, were taken
to Lake City this morning.
Patterson's hacks have gone to the Good
hue county fair at Red Wing.
Reserved seats for Tony Denier's Humpty
Dumpty are selling rapidly at the postoffice
news stand.
j. d. Fairweather also languishes in je'-
under the charge of insulting and att e,s-
ing rape on the person of Eva u Ary of
Eyota.
VIM. Orr, of .mar, was brought before
the justice rec ely, charged with seduction
of Mary J. Iodd, neighbours daughter.
The defer Aill show that no force nor VIC
lence 4sed; on the contrary, Orr has re-
.otes from the young lady to meet
her at secluded spot in an adjoining grove,
at midnight, and as he was no Joseph he
couldn't Withstand the temptation. It was
under no religious excitement and the bonds
were ST. 900. Orr being a married man, and
the young lady being enciente, no doubt he
will be convicted, as he fell into the wiles OF
a seductress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17

Ltndstr0sn Station on the ChisGg0 Lakes.
The plat of Lindstrom, the village station on
the Ohisago lakes of the Wyoming branch of
the st. Paul & Duluth road, is about complet-
ed, and as soon as the lots can be staked, sew
eral important improvements will be begun
and pushed to an early completion. Among
these will be the railroad company's buildings,
store building and grain warehouse, besides
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
WHY TT WAS.

Since making the above report have learned
that on the arrival of Morey and Simpson the
Dunnell crowd canvassed the city, and Repub-
licans refused to hear them unless they prom
Used to say nothing of Dunnell. So they were
completely bulldozed out of their original in
tention, which accounted for their not adyo-
eating Dunnelrs cause.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

BALTIMORE, MD, NOV D.
Cotton dull Mdding ll9Ic.
Flour steady with moderate trade demand.
Howard street and western superane, 81 j0q4 o0
do. extra, 81 2595 90; do. family, 81 1906 20, City
mills supcrtine, So 1904 %; do. extra, jO5 90:
do family, 81 25c6 5G do. Rio brands &c l2s6 81
Patapsco family, 81 90.
Wheat-SOuthern easier but not quotably lower;
western lower, closing easy. Southern red, 81 Nj9
10; do. amber, 81 OsGI 20; No. Maryland
81 l5l$Nl 10; No. western winter rcd, spot aud
November, 81 lf3Gl liA: December 81 1890
1914; January, 81 1891 10; February, 81 20Is9
Corn-southern steady; western spot firm futures
neglected Southern white, SIC for new, SIC for
old: do. yellow, sic for new, Jilsc for old; West
srn mixed, spot, and November, 55l5 551ac; Do
cember, 5iE@5lAc for new january, b554c asked.
Oats frmer. Western white, 3Sl5939c; DO. mixed.
Rye quiet at 81 OOal o.
Hay steady. Prime to choice Pennsylvania ana
Maryland, SlSd2o per ton.
Provisions quiet and lower for Job lots; no
meats-looso shoulders none Offering; clear rib
sides none Oftring do packed. 5A@S4c; bacon
shoulders, &c; clear rib sides, Salc; hams, Ito
l315c; lard refined tierces, 9Ac
Butter quiet. Prime to choice western packed,
l66923c.
Eggs drmer at 2l@22c.
Petroleum dull. Refined, 12c.
Coffee dul! aud lower. Rio cargoes, ordinary 10
fair, ll1s Gl3lsc.
Sugar lower and quiet A soft 0]Sc.
Whisky unsettled and quoted at 81 llD1 l3.
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer higher and
firm. Cotton, ll-32d. flour, IS. 3D.; grain Sd.
Receipts-Flour, 522 bbs; wheat, 63,755 bug
corn, 5000 bu; oats, 100 bu; rye 7O0bu;,
Shipments-Wheat, 27,GO0; corn, $1,000
sale,-Wheat. lSj,0lj bu corn, 95,36s.
Virginia skies, deferred 50; do consolidated,
Gi7s pastdue coupons, 9lli; new ten.lorties, i29A
Virginia ton-forty coupons, 95]6 bid.
National Republican., 1880-11-06
Hamilton and the Constitution.
To The Editor of The National Republican:

To The Editor of The National Republican:
SIR: For the purpose of making political
capital out of General Garfeld's admiration
of that great statesman, Alexander Hamilton,
whose name will occupy u conspicuous and
honorable niche in American history so long
as that history shall last, writer in tho last
issue OF tho Sunday Herald October 81, over
the initials al. c." stigmatizes Hamilton us
"the hater of u republic, tho lover of monarchy
and arstocricy, aud the hator of tho constitu.
ton Of tho United States" 1t docs seem that
tho democratic party, from its late presiden.
tial candidate to the humblest elector IN its
ranks, consists of men who are wonderfully
ignorant OF the governmental history Of their
country,
1t is Il historical fact beyond dispute or cavil
that if to any one man moro than another of
those who woro active participants in tho fed
oral convention which framed tho cOnslitu-
tion aud in the councils which promoted It's
adoption and ratification is duo tho happy
consummation Of their patriotic tolls and
labors, that man was Alexander Hamilton
When the bill which has since become tho con-
stitution was submitted to the approval of tho
people, and tho discussions were pending
three men who had acquired portion of that
celebrity which they have since enjoyed
Alexander Hamilton, james Madison aud
John Jay-formed an association with the in.
tention Of explaining TO the people Of the ma
ton the advantages of the measure which was
proposed. With those views they published
at New York series of articles in the form of
Il journal, which now forms complete trca.
tlse, still retaining the name of the Journal
in which originally published-the Fedtraliit.
OF the eighty-6ve papers in the work Ham
ilton is said to have written sixty, Jay six aud
Madison the remainder. Aud il Is uniyer.
sally conceded that but for these explanatory
articles the constitution would have failed of
ratification,
Again, IL. c." writes Of "the constitution
and government founded by Wash ington,
Jefferson, Madison and Samuel Adamsn The
fact and truth of history is that mother
Jefferson nor Samuel Adams nor John Adams
was member Of the federal convention. The
discussions which took place in the conyon.
ton and which followed the publication OF
tho constitution divided the country into two
great parlics--the ioderalista who advocated,
and the auti-lederalists, who opposed the TtG.
cation of that instrument Washington,
Madison and Hamilton were prominent
lederalists and advocated tho adoption aud
ratification with all tho power aud influence
of their great intelleCts, On tho contrary, MI
Jefferson WAS an auu.iedoralst and it follows
as u logical sequence that If he was true ia
tho principles OF his party he was opposed tc
the ratification, Indeed, as the author Of the
National Republican., 1880-11-06
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL
LOCKS.
POsTOFFfCE DEPARTMENT., |
WAsIfiNgrON. ID. G., Oct. v, 1880. J

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received a. this DO
pnrtment UNTIL 70 O'CLOCK NOON, ON THE
18TH DAY or JANUARY. 1884. for furnishing n
new Kind ofmail locks and keys for the solo ard OK
elusive use OF the United States through registered
mails.
As the public exposure and searching examination
necessary TO intelligent bi ddlng on any prescribed
model orn iccS and key would tond to impair, IT not
entirely destroy the further utility OF such locks and
knys for tho purposes OF the malls, the Postmaser-
denorol prcscrbes no model or sample for bidders,
but relies for selection the mechanical skill ard
ingenuity which n fair competiton among inventors,
hereby invited may develop in samples submitted
by thcm
Specifications Of the conditions and requirements
relating to proposals, samples contract, etc. well
ns forms ofproposa will be furnished application
by letter to the Second Assistant Pos master. encra
No proposal will be considered unless II shall have
been submitted In accordance with such specification
and forms.
The contracts which may be made will no in con.
formty to the specifications and tho accepted pro-
rosai. But the right s however, reserved to reject
any and oil Of tho proposals
National Republican., 1880-11-06
FREE ADVERTISING.
M @ @ H a. R G E
Advertisements nndor Tho head OF

Advertisements under tho head OF
E1TUATIOEs WANTED AND HELP WANTED,
OF m acceptable nature and not to exceed four lines
on our third page, are free to all.
Advertisements, ICr Roit, safe or lost not 10 ercfed
Hicc Hrcs, ioiIJ 10 msOtcd Hree times yor 3trdy;ite
Unts
II answers fail to come the first time we invite q
pecond, third, many ropetitons as are necessary
TO secure what you advertise for. We wish the nd-
verlisers to ee that they imposing on as, but
doing US iavor by using our free columns, as wo
hredeiermined to mako THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
10 INITIALS ONLY not delivered through the
posloice. II Initials used they should bo dlreclel
10 the care OF some person, firm OF postorice box
No free advertisements taken after 8 o'clock p' M
Advertisements can be lett nt our Office, or sent
through tho mail to
NATIONAL RErUDr1CAN PRINTING CO.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

have had his political faith pinned TO the
inadequate aud cilute systcm Of government
under The old articles Of confederation until
his election 10 tie presidency as a republican
in 1900
Ore is constrained to the opinion that
democrats knowledge of government tai history
Is limited TO that which may bo acquired in
bar.ronm discussions. with occasional refer
enco5 to the Washington POST during exciting
political campaigns Or can ii be that the
governmental history OF the United States is,
too, local question which may occasionally
spring up nn Swampoodlc? W. s. @.
National Republican., 1880-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dickens on I5nrnum.

Kansas City Journal
Dickens Martin ChuzzlcwiW affords life.
like picture Of that class of politicians of
which Chairman Baruum Of the national
democratic committee Is a true typo. Tho
passage TO which reference is made is n con-
versation between Martin, Colonel Diver aud
Mr.. Jefferson Brick, the second named Of
whom Is tho prototype of the political Jour
nalists" who try TO make up for lack Of brain
aud principles by the vilest sensationalisms,
lies and abuse. Tho conversation referred to
chippercd along after this interesting style;
Pray" said Martin, after some hesitation,
may venture TO ask with reference TO
case | observed in this paper whether tho
Popular Instructor often deals in-I am at
loss to express it without giving you oGense
-iu forgery2 In forged letters, for instance"
he pursued, for the colonel was perfectly calm
aud quite at his ease. "soemnly purportng to
have been written at recent periods by living
mon 2"
"Wel, sir" replied the colonel, at does now
and then"
"And tho peoplo instructed; what do they
do2" asked Martin.
buy 'om," said the colonel.
Mr.. Jefferson Brick expeetoratcd aud
laughed. the former copiously, the latter ap-
proviugly.
Buy 'em by hundreds Of thousands" re.
sumed the colonel. ave arg a smart people
ami can appreciate smartncss,"
SIS smartness American for forgery2" asked
Martin.
or course, Dickens was attacked and
severely criticised for this truthful sketch.
But who will now say that the Colonel Dircr
type Is extinct2 Who will deny that forged
letters are considered justifabe campaign
documents by tho national committee of q
once great party; aud that prominent demo-
cratic politicians chuckle over the supposed
effects of what they know to bo u forgery and
send it all over the country? The success Of
such "politics" would surely mako us the
scorn of all civilized nations, and justly so.
But this sort of vileness in politics cannot
possibly succeed. IL ought to bo and will bo
buried in fathomlcss depths Of inflmy by the
intelligent, lair-mindod, self.respectiug and
self-asscrtng people Of the north aud west at
the polls to-day. 1t ought to be the end OF
the democratic party. Any political organ
ization that would adopt such vile means in q
political canvass, ought to go out OF existence,
leaving behind it a memory that will purify
and rot.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

Spencerian Business College,
CORNER or SEVENTH AND l. Sis. N. w.
This institution has progressive and successful
pcrlencO Of sixteen years. IL educaie9 young men
and women for USEFULNESS and selfsuppOrl, It's
graduates secure positions Of trust gnd profit, Course
OF study and training comprises tho English Lam
PenmRnship, bookkeeping, by single and double
entry, adapted TO every variety Of business business
OF all kinda business papers paying and receiving
cash and keeping the accounts ElJrutiOn ~ Leo
lures. Day aud Evening Sessions begin MONDAY,
AUGUST 30, 1880 For information and terms cal ut
priucDul. uuI7
National Republican., 1880-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
V1RUsTEEy SALE OF TWO FRAME HOUSE
Il ON ELEVENTH. STREET. BETWEEN
AND 4 STREETS SOUTtIW EST. AT AUt

V1RusTEEs' SALE OF TWO FRAME HOUSES
Il ON EBEV VENrH STREET BETWEEN ~
AND f STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUG.
TfON
by virtue OF n dec ee Of tho Supreme Court OF tho
District Of Columbia sitting In equity passed the 25lh
day OF october, A. D. 1880, cause NO. 7lg5, equity
docket 90 we tho undersigned trustets, Will sell ut
public auction, IN front Of the premises, on MON
DAY, the 18TH day OF NOVEMBER, 1880 at I o'clock
y. m, all those pieces parcels Of ground situated
In the city of Washington. D. G., known and de-
sclbed ns lots numbered seven (l aud light t5l IN
G. b. Church'3 recorded subdivision NJ square mum.
bered three hundred aud twenty eight (fs), each li
said lots having iront Of fifteen frct Eleventh
street southwest with depth Of D)s feet together
with the improvements, consisting oi two frame
houses.
Terms, 80 prescribed by tho decree one.iourth
cnsh, the balance IN equal nstallmenls of sx Twelve
and eighteen months from day Of sale, with Interest
ON the deferred payments at per cont per onnum
until paid. secured by deed o trust on the property
sold or all cash, Mt purchasers option. a deposit q
slOO ON each lot required at tho tm1 of sale ana AZ
cOnveyancing and recording ut purchasers cost II
terms Of sale not complied with in seven day,
property to be Tesold nt risk and cost OF defaullnL
purchaser ntter three days olco In Evening star.
q. STONltS. ~. Cloud Building. lrr,s,oea
JAMES II. SANILLE ~ ID st. NV, i'
MANI NvySts-t ~
National Republican., 1880-11-06
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court OF the United states.

lNAbA - %'NFNAAbSA ~ iooVs
on motion of Mr.. J. W. Ross, James Dinsmoor,
esq, of Sterling ILL.,, was admitted 10 practice.
No, 637.-The lvanhoe mining company plain
till in error, VS., the Keystone Consolidated mining
company. Argument concluded by Mr.. Van Cief
for plaintiff IN error
No. 57.-SOomou Solomon ct al, plaintiffs in
error VS.. G. A. Arthur, collector, etc, Argument
commenced by Mr. William Stanley for plaintiffs
In error continuedby Mr., Assistant Attorpey-Geu.
eral smith for defendant in error, and concluded
by Mr.. Edwards Picrrepont for plaintiffs IN error.
Adjourned until Monday neXtat II o'clock,
National Republican., 1880-11-06
! 7 NIrED STATES MARsuATs SALE.

BY virtue OF writ ofvendltoni cxponns, issued out
OF the clerks office OF the supreme Court OF the Dis
trct OF Columbia, and to me directed, will sell nt
public sale. for cash. at the courthouse door of said
District, on MONDAY tho sth day of November,
1850 ut l9oclock M, oil the rght to claim aud in
tercst Of The de'ondnnt John O. stafford, In aud 10
ie following described property, to wit; Lots y, a
and ~ In square 50 ana west hnlf Of lot 30 IN square
400 IN the city of Washington said District, together
with all and Singular the Improvements thereon,
levied uuon ns the properly of John q. stafford TO
satisfy execution No. 5T3 at law In favor OF Gilbert
Nanderwerken, use OF A. II Grunwcll.
FRED'K DOUGLASS,
SEPTEMBER 10. 1880. u. S. Marshal, ID. G.
arIl I,n
National Republican., 1880-11-06
no'.M,W&IG7t
.JpJ,UOMAS BOWLING, Auctlonoer
II no. 4Oj Thirtcen-nnd.ahalf street southwest.

BY virtue Of deed OF trust. hearing date the Goth
day Of june a. d. 1877, and recorded IN ber No. b5j,
folio S01 of the land records for the District OF
Columbia and Mt the written request OF the party So
cured thereby. will offer for sale at public nuc-
tio. In front Of the premises on FRIDAY, the lgtb
day OF November. a. ID. 1880 at o'clock p. M, the
following described real estate and premises. located
In the city OF Washington, In said District, and known
on the ground plat of said city lot eitered u of
Bradleys recorded subdivision Of original lots num-
bcred 10 and l., IN square No. .0i together with tho
improvements thereon.
Tern OF fsaie--one- fourth of tho purchntc money
IN cash, residue IN six twelve aud eighteen months
with interest from the day OF sale at seven per cent
to be secured by decd of trust upon the premises
sold, or all cash. ut purchasers option All convey
nnclng nt purchasers cost A deposit OF o VIII DO
rcqured on tho day OF sale. II the terms are not
compiled with within live dn,s nom he day OF sale
the trustees reserve tho right to resell at the risk ana
cost Of the delaulting purchaser.
A. II. STEPHENSON, | 1,-,aioos
SAMUEL II. WIMSATT, J J'''''''''
National Republican., 1880-11-06
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

no WIN A EoRTUNNE E4Ey,EENTI;ml, GRAND
LEANS. TuESDAY, NOV 0. 1850
National Republican., 1880-11-06
WANTED-HELP.

A NEAT, honest woman for general housework
IN must he iirst-cnss cook and lnundTcss, aud
sf n ~ noe
National Republican., 1880-11-06

10y colorcd girl, n situation to nurse or walt on
- table, or do general hOusewOrs. Addrc'1 No
johnson row, bet Fourth and Fiith and X and SITS.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

A SITUATION as teacher or copylst, by u lady
IA who is qualified TO teach English. French.
mathematics and the Tudlments OF Latin and muIic
best OF references. Address TEACHkR, Republican
Office. nos
National Republican., 1880-11-06

IOY q settled woman situation IN private family to
Ip assist In light housework and plain sowing. Call
a. $ W cIr OF Sixth and T. SITS II ", Mrs u. ID. NOS
National Republican., 1880-11-06
4 NHANCERY SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO.
~ STORY AND BACK BUILDING BRICK
llWELLING, ON THE NONlliEASr COR
NER OF FIFTH AND B STREETS SOUTH

by virtue Of two decrees Of the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia, sitting In equity, passed on
otoctober, A. D. lssc. Nets vs.. Lacy Ct a cause No
OoOl equity docket l0 shall sell ut public auction IN
front Of the premises on "WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day OF November 1880 Mt i:20 o'clock y. m, all that
piece or parcel OF ground situate In the city OF WASH
nglon, u. c. being The western part OF lot mum bered
four a.. In square numbered eight hundred aud forty
two t52), said part of lot having front of IL feet
inches on b street southeast, with depth of a feet
together with the improvements. etc.
TermS-One-third In cash and tho balance In one
two and three years with interest at per cent per
nnnrm until paid, secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold; 500 deposit required at the time of
sale, and all conveyancing and recording ut pur
ChRser's cost. l. q, KIMBALL, Trustee.
J. II. COLDWELL. 1871 L street northwest
Auctioncer. oc,0 2awddS
Rpunrtpr