davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
FREE DELIVERY OF LETTERS.
NUMBER OF LETTERS DELIVERED DURING TIL


WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The forthcoming an
nua report of the Superintendent Of the Free Delivery
Division of the Office Department for the year ended
June 30 shows that during the year there were
delivered 262 Sos mail letters 96s $50 mail postal
cards 733 POS local letters, 43s9s15s local postal
cards 20 3O9 registered letters and news
naners There was collected at the 100 free delivery
offices during the year 2si759,9i5 letters, 793 I'D
postal cards aud 5407J47 newspaper Iae cost OF me
niece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
A REYOLTIN ZULULAND.

LONDON, Oct. Ga dispatch to me standard
srou Fort Amic says; Rep rts nave been received
br of n serious rising in Zuluand 1t Is believed that
0bam ia implicated in it. No details nave Deen recelved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
THE FAIR TRADE MOVEMENT.

LoNpoN, Oct 6.-At the meeting OF the AS
oiated Chambers Of Commerce, which now sitting at
Plymouth the great bulk Of the delegates nave SHOWN
determined adherence to free trade.
In the Social Science Congress, at Dublin yesterday
the Economic Section discussed the fair trade question
price and Goodwin smith, upheld free trade principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
DENyING'S COMET OBSERVkD.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Professor Frisby OBJ
served Dernng's comet this morning, October o. IL
hours. 10 minutes, 33 seconds, Washington mean time
right ascension hours, 40 minutes 3s seconds; de-
clinaton l6 degrees minutes, 33 seconds The comet
ia uuite bright II has a well defined nucleus and
small tail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
TIE SCOTCH LAND BILL.

LoypoY, Oct GA private meeting OF the
directors of the Scottish Chamber of Agriculture yester
Iay formally approved the draft OF tle Laad i h Ur
scotland The meeting also approved Tue utd't VI 'h
for ths abolition OF priInoseniture and entail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
GENERAL GARFIELUs BODY PROTECTED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 6.-At late hour
Last NIGHT General Gartelds body transferred from
the coffin in which il had from Elberon to an air
tight coffin made OF sheet bronze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
TIE PATTY UNITED.

Senator Robert H. Srahan said i think that
the ticket is "A good one and will be elected. Both
sides will work heartily for it. In fact, there is
only one side now. We can talk and fight and have
as many sides az we want before o convention, but
when the convention Is over the fighting is, too
But there was really no disturbance IN the COnyen
tion. IL was harmonious on most questions. The
reorganization Of the party here created some dis
cusaon and dispute but | think II was wise not tO
distnrb the party now. If an effort was made to
change the existing order Of things before the
election there is telling what disaster
viii he good deal of dis,ension among
the Democrats. They will not have as much har-
mony rs we did. With division in their party aud
a unitel support of our ticket, see no reason why
we shoud not elect the ticket
Senator Halbert said that he thought the ticket
was good one, and would receive the support OF all
Republicans. "Thc Convention was harm lnious,'
he said "and what differences of opinion existed III
il will now be bur ed. In a general way, think
that everybody is satisfied with the result"
Commissioner of Charities Hess said that he was
satisfied with the result of the Convention, and
thought that the ticket would be ELECTED. When
asked about the reorganization Of the party
in this city he replied: Il do not think
that it is necessary to change the or
ganizatOn here | know that IN some districts
very arbitrary way; but there are only
few of them. Some of the men who appeared
at the Convention asking for change were men
who would not be tolerated by the best representa-
tive Republicans in the city. know that many Of
the best Republicans have complained when some
of those men have had control of the district or
Qanizatons Besides that reorganization would
disturb the who @ party in the campaign"
s. s. LOweTy, who defeated MIR. COnklmgs dele
CATION IN the lst Oneida District, said hat he was
satisfied with the result Of the Convention Victory
crowned his own efforts, although he had TO strug-
gle for it, As the general results he thought that
everybody ought 10 be satisfied.
ALL OF THE NOMINATIONS STRONG ONES.
Henry l.. Duguid, of Onondaga, who was n candi-
date for State Treasurer looked smiling and not in
the least disappointed because Senator Davenport
WAS nominated instead of himself.
Ireally cared nothing for the place." he said,
and made no effort whatever to secure
the nomination. The placing of Mr.. His
cocks name before the Convention by the Stalwarts
as a candidate for temporary chairman was partly
done in the hope of forcing the Onondaga delega-
tion To vote with them and they blamed me for its
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25
TURNING THE TABLES

ROYAL Courtney was in love with
Bessie Leland, Bessie Leland was in
love with Royal Courtney.
So far, 80 good. The course of
true love never did run smooth, how
eyer. ard Bessie Lciand's father hated
ROYAL Courtney bitterly. Yet, | do
not think, had he been asked, that he
could we'll have given any reason for
SUCH hatred. That he did hate him
was plain from what he told his daugh-
ter. when Royal had frankly asked
him for permission 10 address her
Never speak his name a.ain,' he
said. Let him marry you, indeed !.
Ia rather you'd live single all your
days than marry such simpleton -
But had rather marry him, !"
said Ee>sie, quite demurelv.
Veil. YOU won't. - there's the
end of it" And Dessie's father brought
his foot down with an emphasis that
made the windows rattle. John Le-
land MAS household tyrant, and
when he "pu; his foot down" in that
tremendous way, no more words were
needed.
No more words were said Bessie
Leland cried a little, and then she
dried her ewes, and i'm five minutes
was laughing as gayly as ever. There
upon John Leland heartily congratu-
lated himself that it had gone no fur
Their and then dismissed the subject
from his mind.
But Bessie, when she dried her
eyes and allowed the natural bright
ness of her disposition to again bear
sway. was thinking of a plan whereby
Papa Leland's cruel purpose might be
circumvented; and if he had but
known it, there might have been a
scene mot nominated in the bond"
AS he did not surmise it even, exceed
ing self-complacency barred out all
thoughts of wa!chfulness.
There were clandestine interviews
and tender billet doux, which Papa
Leland innocently enough brought
home in his waistcoat pocket, little
dreaming of their authorship or con-
tents, and that they planned an elope-
ment.
"Where shall We go. my darling?'
queried Royal in despair; for the laws
were rigid, and Bessie lacked year
Of Is.
ooh, across the line into Rhode
Island" said Bessie promptly.
That settled it. There came a
moonless night, aud with it Royal and
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25
SEDALIA WEEKIY BAZOO. TUESDAY. OCTOBER

shone full upon his face as he looked
with startled scrutiny on the wan, sim
smirched, but still beautiful features
revealed i'm the same glare. No room
for doubt, now. Alas! Had the
CHASTITY deaths head of his lost dar-
ling suddenly confronted him, the ap-
partition would not have inspired the
horror felt at this destruction of the
chaste image his heart had cherished.
Recognition and recoil were mu-
tual. The unhappy wreck of a once
gracious womanhood covered and
moened.
John Fairfax. at last! | meant
that you should believe me dead. i
wish to God i had died before we
met in this way"
1T would have been better for both.
Cecile, the man before her answered
in broken tones SO thrilled with an
guish as to hold a sharper sting of re-
proach than his words conveyed.
So this apple Of Sodom WAS the
first fruit that came to him ripe for
the work Of practical benevolence he
had that day arranged to sustain with
a part of his wealth.
Oh, bitter irony of fate! that this
woman whom he had loved and rev.
ercnced as a dead. but none the less
real, sainted presence. prompting him
from the heights of her divine COM
passion to his last generous gift in be-
half of the depraved; that she. of all
others. should rise before him living
in shame, and be sent by him To the
shielding and moral restraint provided
by the charitable for her unfortunate
class.
lie was alone again. How the
night wind walled like IA tortured soul.
His forehead was damp with clammy
moisture, and his mind dazed and at
fault Somewhere. i'm the midst of
good cheer and beautiful surroundings
boon companions were waiting for
him; they would wait long /; he had
no heart to join them now, the vigor
he had exulted in was gone had he
in some way received a mortal blow :,
At least he would rest on the stone
steps and in the shadow of his door
way, until he recovered strength 10
return 10 his own apartments.
He was found there awhile later
dead From what cause? PARALYSIS
of the heart" was The verdict of the
doctors. cal!e,l at the coroner's inquest.
The man "f briefs, who held the
. last " al and testament of his deceased
friend. said: How ike the mcthodi-
cal soul la set his affairs in order uSt
In the mex of time. Hale ami cheer
. tul as he was. who would have tt ,m-.,t
of his being taken off in that pav
One woman could have told "a tnv
shock that killed him, but il WAS hard
enough fur her 10 sorrowfullv begin
her life anew a. he had desired.
Let LIS hope that Among the eternal
verities, So suddenly entered, John
Fairfax found fultiIlment OF the fair
ideal wre-te1 from him on earth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25
MUSTANG

Imminent is needed by somebody in
every house. Every day brings news Of
the agony of an awful 81 aid or burn
subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re-
|storei, or a valuable horse or OK
saved by the healing power OF this
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25

Mustang Linimcnt is without an equal.
1t pc netrates flesh and muscle to
the very bOne-making the cOntinu
ance OF pain md inflammatiOn impOs-
isible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
the Brute Creation are equally wonder
full. The Mexican
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25
OCTOBER WING.
Sil2,its
Whole ticke:, e.. Halt ttcket, 81.

I, Irt%P-,
Whole ticke: g. Halt ticket, 81.
- tickets sS". - tlckets, 500.
Remit n,ouev or hank draft IN letter, or send by
r~pre>. Don't semi 10y Registered letter or post
office order. Orders Of g. and upwards. b,
express. can he sent at our expense
Address all orders to K. VI. BoARDNAN, Courier
Iourrs Binding. Louisville. Nv. or X.
BOAEDNAN 40 BROAD say New York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25

Popular Illustrated book (26o pa-esl N
MANHOOD! NoNASHccD, NtRTINGE!
iE2Ped.n!ents to Marriage; tie cause ard
euse. Sent 5sea0r.y 5sr.sI, postpaid. for SC
cents, ~ Dr.. (. WHITTIER, or s..
Cha.les Street, s.. LcuiS, Mo, Tie s:ea.
;De-.3iIs,. Read bi. xO.s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25
NOTICE up FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NoTICEoF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice i hereby given. that the Undersigned
Guardian and curator ot The estate 1f Jefferson
Evans, minor. w;l make final S,ttl.mnt III his AZ
counts with said estate such guardian and cufa-
tor upon resignation az the n'Xt term ~ the prr-
hate court "i Pcti> county, Missouri. =" holden
AT Se-aiia, IN said rounty, the 9TH day ri Nov
eIIirr, \. ID. ISL.
a.. z. MCCONNELL.
l0-isH GIlr,liIs ard curator Ai"rs->1i
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25

Stocking yarns only 6:,c a pound, nj
the old Reliable SiaIia WOODEN Mills.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25

ortne Kidneys, Liver and UrInar.
ORG ns. nothing bur WARMERS SAFE
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE IL stands UN.
ElSALLEb. Thousand, owe their health am
Sl'Pin =, To- II u.s. We otter Warmers safe Toni
B.:irr, with equal cbul;icnrr.
I'd. H. WARNER q CO,
Rochester. v. Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

BAIriMoEE, Sept 2S.-Cotton dull; mid
ding. NE. Fiour acady. Howard street aud
Wctefn supcrfnc. 6 oo95 Is; DO extn, 60 80
%. DO. family. q 5asooi city Mills supcfhne
s. 0l95 -; do. extra, o. 2ia6 IS do. family O. %
~ -. %. Rio brands, O has oi. Fniapsco family
a ~ wheat-8ouihern higher and 6un. West.
crn spot steady: futures easier closing weak
southern Fcd, o. foai a; do. amber. q SOL IS (;
No. Maryland, 81 tilti 5lis. No Western win.
Ter rCd. sroi and September. " tsieai 40. Oc-
toocr. " t,B.ai ssis November, VI slizefi ST. De-
cembcf d sGhei 1Gif C0m-snuihern easier;
Western tasisr aud inactive southern white. so
mc. do yellow. vhoHy nGmlnHl. Western mixed,
spOi and ssplembof &c bid ociohef, % ~ 1iisc
November, Ulfalfsci December, ai1c. Oats
steady southern, tnflic. western white. dieiiic {;
DO. mixed, t1faoc Pennsylvania. biHi2c. AYE
higher NJ n inai ~ Hay hfm prime % choice
fcunsyvAnia aud Maryland. stmg7. Provisions
ycry nrn; mes pork - -. hnlk neats-shuul.
der aud clear ub sides packed, p q ~ a bacon
shoulders, n sc clear iib sides NJ .c hams iiss
Ice lani-fehned i3lse. Butter nrm Western
gress, lSg&c. iggs es.lcr ai na2ic. Petroleum.
dull refined 79ic Coffee hrm, RIO carEOes orii.
nary 70 falr, .tfi2c, sugar stfpng son, iu'tc.
whisky quiet Al u iafi ip'f -ffvighis 10 Liver
pool per steamer dull, cotton, a-iGsi,d -four. -
per barrel grain, - "a. Rccclpu-FiouT, aiNS har-
rcsi wheat, ~. 81 bushvlsi corn, eot-A bushels.
oats, a,3.3 bushels. rye 9O bushels shipncuts--
Wheat, 72.0O bushels corn. none. Substituted,
Si.siD bushels corn 20. go bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

NEw YoRK, Sept 2S.--Cotton quiet; sales,
rs bales; uplands. lac: Orleans, ~ &c. cOnson-
dated net receipts. 1919 bales exports 90 Great
Britain, II os7 bales 10 the continent. te95 bales.
Fiour-Souihern lrmi common 10 fiir extra. " %
81 5O good TO choice do. 81 0pas -. Wheat
opened a shade stronger aficrward became weak.
and declined about lie per bushel, but closed drm.
with the decline partially recovered export de.
mand light; active business In options; ungradcd
spring, 81 lG69l 49, winter red 81 2i@l 6iJs mixed
winter, 81 i77s6i a.; ungradcd white, 81 SOL 90;
No. red September. Of 5lsI6i So; October 81 5isI
C9i 5Sis; November. 81 55Jqal 5CJ< Corn opened
h6t1So lower: closed with more strength. expor,
demand light; active speculative business: un.
graded, Ggh75c; No white sNa S1c. No. ? Sep.
tembcr. TiJsoo75c; october. 7liE@7ilfc; November,
77a4@TSLc. Hops quiet and unchanged. Coffee
quiet and unchanged; Rio. plfial3ifc, sugar firm
and less active; Cuba, Sci fair 10 good refining.
@Slzc; refined firm aud fairly active; standard A,
94d9JEc MolasseS steady and In less demand !,
New Orleans, 3jmG0c. Rice very firm fair bust.
ness; North Carolina and Louisiana basc, Resin
firm at 81 J0fl2 IS. Turpcntlne dull aud lower nj
53@53Ic Wool very firm and mther quiet. do.
nestle fleece. Siee46c; Texas, l4aSic, purk held
somewhat stronger bnt very quiet Al eiq 100 ~ o.;
September aud October, $40 Jlebl9 On; November
SO 701i9 IS; middes quiet and steady long clear
1lc; short clear. long aud short clear II 9.c
Lard opened shade easier atterward recovered,
and closed 5a71Ic higher and strong ut Si2 300
IL 40 October, So 32lfai2 az; November. Sl2 80
6Il2 GO. Freghts weak,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
FINANCIAL Am COMMERCIAL
StosE srd usss Quotations -naitisneve
ard Neu ysrh rraau~e usrAets.

The following observations on thetrans-
sections in tht financial rnsfsst yesterday t1eciher
with opening highest lowest and closing quota.
tions are furnished ty ihe hawking house of u. D.
Cooke. d.. a Co. ii1 street. Wdshinrtou D g.
Tfw YurE uoCg vtuHEr
Nrw YorE sept p The markcto reuei fevtfish
and unsettled, yesterdays money nsfkei hayiue
frightened holders 81 stsck There we're coca.
sional rallies throughout ne DAY. one occurring
Just Al the close and the Last prices src y 70 70 per
cent below thuse q yesterday. A. isiore re-
marked active nioqey was the principal actor the
rate being per cent bid A. Toe OPENING ofbusines
with loans throughout thc day % lie and Interest
The fact that The Michigan Ceutfai Railroad Com
pany declared no dividend. and that ne tste
Shore published no dgurcs A. ~ She business &C.
the quarter. were disiuttiuE eicmsnts with fe.
gard TO the money market u u believed that ne
proposed payment off oo) 900 bonds per Wcrk by
the Secretary will no mote than oHset the rfeas-
ury receipts and consequently that no rrcai In.
crease In the bank reserves viii occuf uuisc the
Secretary should anticipate the payment u bonds
due Dccembcf a. without relate a. iutcrrsi. Tho
payments OF interest on the pr cent bonds due
ON the Il, instant. snd amounting b. aboui
s7,000,000 VIII of course ave temporary rciief
Government bonds to-day dccliucd u % a per
cent Tor the g. late In the DAY the rate Zoe
money at the exchange declined " pr cent
NEW gouw aFurU afuFarIuen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
REAL ESTATE.
rhe OnIsIaI Transfers as Recorded Yester-
dny.

Mr.. ]. F. Olmstead presents the follow
Ing transactions in real estate In the District as re-
ported TO him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On Twenty third street west near the corner az
street north, part OF lot nc feet inches by l37
Ieet "a inches, square SO, David Warner 10 Samuel
stOlt $500.
on Eighteenth street west. between N aud N
Sgunre l39, Mary L. Pearson TO Fannie @. Mercy
Bs0lM.
on street north, near the corner OF Twelfth
street west sublots b and t42 feet inch by
depth), square 20t, David l.. Morrison to John A.
Schneider and Charles +. Schneider. $1,000.
on street north, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets west part OF lot t23 feet
inches by depth. square ljS, John W. Pulling to
Charles Morris, $500
ON Seventeenth street west, between T and L
streets north subots ., II and 1916 feet by dcphl
Thomas Il. Waggaman, 70 John W. Filling, nominal
On alley between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets west ana between and parallel to and 7
streets north, part OF lot az by 95 feet square
23S Sophia Medler 10 william w. Giles, 81, 600
On Seventh street west, between New York ave-
nue. and l. street north part OF lot (5 feet by 90
feet 10 nches) square 400, Francis oeksenreter to
Augustus b. C0ppes, 5000.
On Fourth street west, near o street north part
of lot % "a by 100 feet), square 6l2 Gustav Geser
TO Bertha Gassenheimer, $1,000
On l. street SOUTH near Sixth street west part of
lot 6 ~ feet inches by 81 feet IL inches), square
IQ, Hugh Hagan TO NJ p Callan ct al. lin trust)
$500.
On Seventh street west, corner Of street north.
part Of sublot 2S (west % by 100 feet square 442,
Thomas Weaver TO John b. Rueth, A,lOO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

moderate volume Of business The stock market
opened Irregular but In The main weak and lower.
IN ihe tefiy dealings there was an advance 20
~ faf cent, The latter Manhattan Elevated, but
a. tnc tfst board tho entire list became weak, and
a gegine ~ Nalh per cent was recorded, IN
Whlch Alton and Icrre Hauic common, st. Paul,
central Pacific, Juion Pacific, Hannibal and 81
~ pIgieIrcl, Eastern Tennessee, and Louisville
aui Nashville were most prominent This was
beloved BY rally Of ifa3s Der cent, and at noon
hy further decline u halH per cent, Lake Eric
aud csiCrn and Michigan Central leading therein.
Nuuur TIE hncfunun the speculation was ievCrish
sud unsetuod on slight fluctuations but In the late
dcaiiurs there was a general improvement IN
plcct nnFng from y toilf per cent. the elevated
fellrlad stock being most conspicuous In the ad.
Nancr IN the final sales some shares reacted
fraction, bat ibe market closed fairly firm. Sales
affreFsied Teaii sharrt. including Central Pa
cite 1000 Delaware, LAckawAnna aud Western,
tNni ufuVcr sud RIO Hfande, $50; Erie, lO,fOOi
iaunital and ~ 10 preferred, 2aDl3 Kansas aud
Ictas 500. iake shore, g760, Louisville and
Nashville. zoo Michigan Ceutfal, il,7Ooi Man.
hHnhattan tlefeted. aip0 New Jersey Central,
1000 nhl0 and Mississippi. tOOD. Ontario aud
Ne1crn, a. tDi Reading, ia.20; ST. Paul, 600;
a Paul aud Omaha, Gaoo; Twas Pacific 1905
tnlon Frrifc. iG9oo. Wabash Pacific, ZOO; West.
EN- Union, Also, New YORK Elevated, 500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
DISTRICT COURTS.

CRIMINAL CoUKT-JUsTicE Cox.-Thomas
Darlington. resisting nm officer; nolle pros or.
dered by court. Joseph Bgby. indecent exposure.
verdict not guilty. John Lyons keeping bar omen
on Sunday; nolle pros. Thomas Male, Keeping
bar open on Sunday, verdict guilty. George Mon
roe. obstrucing street; motion for new trial aud
In arrest Of Judgment OycrnilCd and sentenced 90
pay fine OF S25. Cathnrinc DentE, unlicensed bar :
verdict not guilty. George X. Holster, unlicensed
bar; Tecognizance forfeited. Assignments for 10.
day-Fnnk Leonard, Sunday bar: Samuel Carter,
Sunday bar; William Boswell, Sunday bar; Mar.
gnret Costello, George W. Cooper. Florence ODon-
oghue, and Daniel DonAyant. unlicensed bars
Herman Strauss unlicensed commercial agent
and Frank Ringgold, cruelty to animals.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
DIED.

AIKEN.-On wednesday morning September -
1881 at 30 q. m NJ her late residence. 1917 Ninth
street northwest, SARAH O., beloved wife OF George
II. Aiken, In the "a year OF herag
DARE.sOn Tuesday, September q, lssl, Dr. JoHs
DARE formerly OF Prince Georges County, Mary
land.
Funeral from ST. Marks =. T. Church, Third street.
Capitol Hill. Friday, at o'clock Friends and az.
quanances requested to attend.
ST. cLAIR-At 1880 a; M, September q, 1851.
peacefully passed away MARY EiIKs, the affection.
ate and beloved wife OF James Walter st. Clair,
aged 81 years
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from her late residence. No 72J
Eleventh street northwest, Friday, September 3d. at
3o'clock y. m. 90
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
Thomas Bowling,
AIflTfONE
TRUSTEES SALE a u, !, OF +, VARIABLE AZ IMPROVE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN.
Under deed OF trust, dated September 3, 1879, and
The party secured will sell ON THURSDAY. the 9th
day OF October, A. j.. 1881, at o'clock D. the East
0eurretown, fronting twentythroc Cgl feet and four
% inches on First street ana extending back for
depth 100 feet more or less, to an alley; Improved
With brick Dwelling House and ouihulldlngs, being
the premises No. all8 street, or Is First street
Terms Of Sales Onc.iourth cash $40 deposit when
property Is struck s which q to be forfeited unless
the terms OF sale are compiled with In five days amer
salel; the residue In equal sums ut six, twelve and
eighteen months with interest from day Of sale Sc
cured 10y notes and deco OF trust. Conveyanclng and
- ips ~ wv VI usiirn W IoSEs rrrs,oo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
BY Duncanson Brothers,
Anf,TTnNTEpI

SALE OF BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES, COR.
NEROF SIXTH STREET AND VIRGINIA Az.
ENuE AND Q STREET SOUTHWEST, TO DE
REMOVED
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON October I, at $50
o'clock we Will sell on the premises:
I BRICK BUILDING, rs stories high, on Virginia
avenue
FRAME BUILDINGS on virginia avenue
2FRAME BUILDINGS, 2 story and Back Build
Ing, In excellent condition. on street.
These buildings situated on Sixth street, Wiz.
glnia avenue, and street southwest.
Terms cash. Buildings and all debris 10 be removed
within seven days; otherwise resale nj purchasers
risk.
The property having been lately purchased, the
buildings must be sold and removed good chance
to obtain n home al low figure.
by order Of Adams EXPRESS Company. 23-4t