davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
ARTISTIC DRESSING.
BY Our Fashion RepOrter-HOw 10 Look
Neat and Pretty.


Rich velyets, deliberately madeup, are as
offensive 10 good taste as a cheap fabric
without trimmings. One suggests poverty of
brains, and the other leanness of pocket and the
last-mentioned is much the more endurable in the
eyes the latterday saints of the artistic kingdom
ofheaven There are many women who would be
regal in plain, rich, dark fabrics and fine laces,
but who from absolute necessity, as they think
ere flSsy" and -dowdyish," because they know
they are not wearing materials which suit them,
and they struggle to remedy the lack of quality
by piling on the greater quantity. They do not
know exactly when to stop, so they almost invari-
able look OverdresSed, and, knowing the fact, ap-
pear uncomfortable and act awkwardly, for moth
ing has such an i'll effect on the manners as the
consciousness of being badly dressed.
THE HAPPY MEDIUM
can only be obtained by people of moderate means
by the most untiring watchfulness and patient
study. 4 pretty silk made up with trimmings of
the material may be dainty, ladylike, and becom-
ing. The same goods, with cheap fringe, would
look tawdry, while with costly trimmings it would
be unsuitable and out of taste and harmony Too
much can hardly be said about cheap trimmings.
They cheaper inexpensive goods, and utterlysp
fine fabrics. The mania for cheap hinges has,
happily, nearly spent its fury, and plain stitching
80 appropriate to handsome goods and so much
more ornamental to the palmer fabrics is every
day gaining ground. And Just here it might be
said that there are very few seamstresSeS who do
irSt-class jobs On plain stitched dresses. That
they do not is mystery unfathomable to the aver
age mind, but that they are far from this
point is but too well known to those who are
forced to employ them. Men are excessively fond
Oftalking aboutthe desirableness of simplicity in
dress, but observing womcE have frequently found
occasion remark that those who treat their friends
to the longest harangues on this subject are more
than likely 10 select the best and most fashionably
dressed lady as the object of their attentions in
public and if women would take more pains in
their toilets, and dress more stylishly, they would
often have their husbands society in public. There
are in Washington notable instances of this, and
many woman who knows no reason for it might
here find the key to her husbands inclinations of
solitary visits to public assemblies.
THE PLEASURE OF APPEARING
on the street or in the crowd with handsomely
dressed persons is no trifie in the sum of human
happiness. A dOwdy" is an offense to person of
good taste, even if the offended party is not aware
Of the reason. Attention to the personal appear
ance is matter of vital Importance, and should
receive more attention than it does at present.
llftting garments worn habitually and by choice
are eccentricities which are censurable, as they
blot the fair aspect of human nature, and rem
der unsightly that which might otherwise be
pleasure
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
A Sad Scene.

One of the saddest scenes of New York
lite is that which comes to the man who in this cold
weather, takes an early morning walk before the
bright sun touches the spires Then it is that the
who go out to work or to seek work, may be seen
hurrying forth from cherries homes and frugal
breakfasts; the travelling tinker, with cold red
hamds. catrSg n1s ms Irons ana along me
poor laundresS, pale from the nights ironing, and
showing by her pinched face that if she does not
get immediate pay for the great 6asketful of
poor newsboy, with shortened sleeves and panta-
looms calling hispapers enthusiastically breathing
on his bent fingers as he jumps up and down to In,
time. 1t is the hour of the worthy poor.-Neuc
York Herald
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
A Streef-Car Incident.

As Broadway car was vending its way
along early Wednesday evening with all the passen-
gers that could be seated two ladies gotin and two
well-known citizens courteously rose and gave
got out when one of the two standing suggested to
the other that he occupy the spare seat, which the
latter did. At this an elderly gentleman, formerly
bank president, well known throughout the city
and State who had been sitting quietly IN one cor
ner, and whe, withal, had more intoxieants on
board than was well for him, arose. and with
reached, it seems, after about many glasses,
though with voice bit thick, said to the strong
ruddy- faced, healthy, vigorous man, forty years
younger than he at least, who was still standing
"You appear to be pretty feeble; you take this
seat" The tone, manner, words, and circum-
stances brought down the house" in the car
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
New York General Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. cotton quiet; sales to-day, $50
bales; Upands, II iI-16c; Orleans, IL l5-l6c weekly
net receipts, 69s7 bales gross, 2s.oiO. Exports
Great Britain 7S47 bales; France 200 balls; Cont
nent $50 bales; sales 1884 bales stock, Flour.
Southern dull and heavy; common to fair extra,
81 5195 Is; good to choice do. S. 209S So Wheat
1sGosIc lower; very limited export demand; fair
speculative business; ungraded red. 81 12@I 171S.
Corn a shade lower and moderately active; I'M
graded 5i@55ac Oats ,s@1c lower and closing weak;
No. 8, 4a@431sc. Hops steady; moderate trade.
Coffee quiet Rio cargoes, 1f@l44c; job lots 1ll5a.
Sugar dull and nominal: fair to good refining "a "a
7I,c prime &c; refined, fair demand: standard A,
ss;GS3sc Molasses, foreign quiet; New Orleans
more active; 35952c. Rice fairly active and steady;
moderate business; Resin steady 81 57z@1 SS. Tur-
feece 3sd5ec; pulled, 2l@45c, unwashed, l4d Ssc;
Texas I46Gxc Pork lower and moderately active;
Md SII ii so niddles dull and unsettled long clear,
So short clear s. 4 long and short clear S. % Lard
opened about IOc lower, declined, and nearly recov-
cred 50 S2;s. Freights dull.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
Four Thousand Corpses Found.

II. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4-Gen. Skobeloff's
u,,e'aledaccountOfthes torming ofGeok-Tepe shows
.liat the Russian assault was made simultaneously
:! distinct columns and that the final breaches
we're made by the explosion of mines Several
INJURED Tekke TurcOmans were burned in one
e1p,oslon The hand-to-hand fight with the Tekkes
t y me walls lasted over an hour, and atterward
ne ne was desperate fighting inside the fortress.
b;iy Jay was finally decided by the capture Of the
latIL Iedoubt of Dcngel Tepe. Over four thousand
PseS OF leEkeS were found inside the fortress
Ing Ing trenches We're also filed with corpses. Num-
Sdhd families were found i'm the fortress and seven
hundred Persian prisoners
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
PRODUCE MARKETS.
yaItimore General Market.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Cotton dull; rniddling, rs
Flour quiet; Howard street "and Western super,
So 2s@a 75 do extra s4@4 IS. do family S 1905 co.
City Mills super, s. 25@3 70; do extra, s494 IS;
do Rio brands, I2@63S Patapsco family, 81 Wheat,
Southern easier; Western steady and firm Southern
red, q 1891 ls: do amber, 81 GOAL z; No. Western
winter red, spot and February, q A4@l l43T
March, 81 1891 16IS; April, 81 II74@t 1sS; May,
81 1874 Corn, Southern frmer; Western steady;
southern white SIC; do yellow, SIC; Western mixed,
spot February, and March, s21s@5224c steamer, SOC.
Oats dull; Western white 429iSc; do mixed, 4oa4lc
Rye firmer: 81 6e@1 o. Hay firm: prime to choice
PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland, S2lG23 per ION. Pro
visions quiet but very firm; mess pork, old, sl4 Esq
IL 50: new SIS %: oulk meats-loose shoulders and
clear rib Sides none offering; do packed, 55z@l4Sc;
bacon-shoulders, 61ac; clear rib sides, Sc hams TO-
He Lard. refined, 10l4c. Butter quiet prime TO
choice Western packed. lS@23c; roll, 2o@2sc. Eggs
quiet; 32f635c. Petroleum nominal; refined &c.
Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair; lI9lSc
Sugar quiet soft, 99sc. Whisky duh 81 H. Freghts
to LIVERPOOL per steamer very quiet cotton, 3d4di
flour 2ss Sd per ton (sacksl: grain, 6Izd Receipts
flour rs barrels; wheat 1900 bushels; conn., q 800
bushels; oats, 100 bushelsi rye 30 bushels ship
ments-wheat, 81 800 bushels; corn, 45,239 bushels
Saes-wheat. 100 bushels; corn Al so bushels
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
DIED.

ADDIsoN-on the morning of February 4, ISL
WATKINS ADDISON, jr aged Is years.
Eis E,na-aJ will take place from his fathers resi-
dence s3I0 n street Georgetown. on Sunday. 9th in
slant, at 8 p. N.
g. ELIZABETH P, wife of William Coleman Freeman,
and daughter of Rev. E. P. Browne.
THOMPSON-Int this city, on the morning of Feb
ruary q 1881 of heart disease, MARY Is. THOMPSON,
wife of John r. Thompson in the aih year OF her age
The funeral will take place from hef Husoeha . rss
dence 1896 Fourteenth street northwest, on SUNDAY
afternoon at O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
THE MONEY MARKET.
Wall Street TransactiOns-Latest Quot;
lions fn stocks and Bends.

WALL Street TransacffOns-L8test Quota
tfons in Stocks and Bends.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE imports of dry goods at
the port of New York for the week ending to-day
were s., 49, and the amount marketed S2iT7762
Money fairly active at 3d6 per cent, and closed
at las per cent. Exchange weak; the nominal rates
were reduced q per cent TO 4Sea for sixtyday bills
and 49, for demand, with actual business at 4s<S
4s2 for long and 4S5 for short sight. Governments
were quiet and generally firm. State bonds dull and
nominal Railroad bonds active, but irregular
Texas and Pacific income q. G. sevens advanced to
Sis, declined TO and closed at S3lz; Indianapolis
bloomington and Western Gncomesl advanced TO 50
Boston, Hartford and Erie rsts TO 6I; Northwestern
firsts to 10l; Indianapolis Decatur and Springfield
seconds Gncome) to GA, fell 10 66; Chesapeake and
Ohio currency skies advanced to 81 and Kansas and
Texas seconds to 81; Milwaukee and ST. Paul Il & d.
division) frss fell to 123, and bloomington and Num-
Gle (income) TO ST.
The stock market opened strong and generally
higher, and in the early dealings prices advanced d
to 10 per cent the latter Oregon Navigation North
western preferred and the telegraph shares being also
the speculation became weak, and prices declined i
to per cent, but subsequently there advance
downward and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy the
upward movement. During the afternoon the specu-
and western este rose and Nort6WesteTn % per cent.
In the late dealings free sales caused decline of Il to
stock, Northwestern. Lake Erie and Western, C.
B. and O., and Lake Shore. Oregon Navigation
closed at decline of per cent. from the highest
point. The transactions to-day aggregated 462 OOJ
shares including Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
$500; Canada Southern, $500; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, $3.50; Delaware and Hudson,
1.090; Erie, $500; Hannibal and st. Jo $685. Iron
Mountain, 1900; Kansas and Texas, 12,400; Lake
Shore. 30 1900 Lake Erie and Western, 1900: Louis
vile and Nashville, LOO; Michigan Central, $500;
New Jersey Central 49, 800; New York Central 1O700
Northern Pacific, IS 800; Pacific Mail 1900 st. Paul
$1,000: Texas Pacific, 1900; Union Pacific 1880
Wabash Pacific, Il, 800; Western Union, IS 400,
The following observations on the transactions in
the financial market yesterday, together with highest,
lowest and closing stock quotations. furnished by
the banking house of H D. Cooke, jr., & Co., Ii2e
street. Was hingtOn, d. c.:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
proposals.
Proposals for Subsistence Stores.
OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT

OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT
CoMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 5, 1881.
GEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate, with a copy
y of this advertisement attached will be received
at this Office until L. o'clock NJ, MONDAY, FEB
RuARY A. 1881, for the delivery at the United States
Subsistence Depot in this city of the following Sub
siStence Stores, viz:
100 barrels flour made from spring wheat.
4,000 pounds corn meal.
5000 pounds soap. hard laundry not TO contain more
than per centun of resin and TO be free from other
authorizations.
1000 pounds oat meal.
leo pounds table salt, in s-pound pockets.
50 small boxes table salt.
A standard sample Of -four can be seen at this
office.
Samples of the articles proposed TO be delivered
must be submitted with the proposals.
The stores TO be delivered. by February q, 1881.
Envelopes should be marked " Proposals for -"
For further information apply to the undersigned
w. II. BELL,
fe5-et CAPTAIN and C. s. U s. ARMY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
Observation-Disclosures or a Herse-Car.

,bo Inc Boston Courier: "a young lady from
sne country who made last summer The acauaint-
CIT Ce OF very fascinating naval officer cameto this
do aS Week on visit, While sitting at the win
VI the house where she was stopping she saw
in man on the platform of horsecar dressed
GllorIn, who took his hat off to her in the most
sb SaibO NV fashion, 1t was the young man whom
had s"u met during the warm weather, and who
Sso ~ PRESENTLY beguiled the time with tales of
eTai ti NHanr As he passed up and down sew
SeIIa ines during the day, she was at length i'm
81 % % ask her hostess why he was riding about
bboillhed and mortified TO learn that he was a
nsp5eSsrr conductor and not q lieutenant-com-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
Rapfd TeIRgraRh.

New York, Feb. 1T is officially an
nounced by the American Rapid Telegraph Com
pany that Hon. Marshall Jewell, Hon. Benjamin II.
Bristow, and Ex-Governor Alex. H. Rice, of Massa-
chusetts have been added to its board of directors
The company is now contracting for the extension
fits lines to all the principal cities of the United
States from Portland in the East to Kansas City
and Omaha in the West, and the work will be
vigorously pushed to completion. 1t is now doing
business between Boston and Washington and in
termediate cities, and will open to other points as
fast as DosSible
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
4 u G 7 I O II S!

teenth streets west sublot 65 go feet inches by 90
feet inches) square 179; Ivory G. Knbal trustee,
to James I'll. Mari, 81 80.
On Z street north, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets vests part lot (west p feet by 100 eet square
Sil; George 81. Henaultto Robert e. Henault e. Oo0
On III street north, between Sixth and Seventh
streets west; part lots Is and IL GO feet by 1l2 feet
mches) square 454 Zacharia Tobriner, assignee, TO
Solomon Fishman, 81 ,200
On Ninth street west between East Capitol and A
streets north; part lot 6 feet inches by Il feet
incheS square 81; William II. Hamilton to John E.
Brown, $500.
COUNTY.
On Prospect avenue, near Columbia Road; lot 49,
go feet by 1850 feet in subdivision of tract
called Widows Mite;" Anthony Hyde, trustee, TO
Ella i. Dorsey. $500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
REAL ESTATE.

The Official Transfers of Yesterday as
Recorded.
Mr. F. Olmstead presents the following trans
actions in real estate in the District yesterday, as
reported to him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On Twenty-fourth street west, between G and i.
streets north: part ot Is (i2 feet inches by l40 eet,
square 81: John Scanton TO John j. Key, sSiZ;
ON Monroe street, between Sixteenth and seven,
feet inches square ITg; Ivory G. Kimbail ct al,
Trustees 10 w Clarence Duvali. u. $50.
on Monroe street, between sixteenth anu sever
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
United States MarshaPs Sale.

DY virtue of writ Of ieri facas issued out OF the
ID clerks office of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, and to directed, will sell at public
sale, for cash. at the Courthouse door of said Dis
trict on TUESDAY, the 8th day Of February, 1881,
At Il o'clock all the right title, claim, and interest
OF the defendant William B. Todd, in the following
described real estate in the City of Washington in
said District. to wit:
Lot g. in William B. and T. II. G. Todds subdivision
of part of lot T. square No. I03 together with all and
singular theimprOvementst thereon levied upon as the
property of William b Todd, to satisfy execution No.
1874 at law, in favor of Michael William.
FRED'K DOUGLASS,
ja20dts United States Marshal ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 4, 800 p. m.-United States bonds
four per cents, 16 four-and-ahaf per cents; 1I54
inois Central, 1857 Reading, %.
LONDON Feb. 4, 4p. m.-Atlantic and Great Western
rsts, 63; Erie, 50 Illinois Central, 1876; Reading,
1885,. The amount of bullion gone into the Bank OF
England on balance to-day is flS3,00.
PARIS, Feb 4.-Three per cent rentes Sif IS CEN
centimeS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
THE BOTTLE IMP,
BY WILLIAM MACFEELY.

Hail. old Bacchus, loved by Roman,
Nightier victor far than woman!
Hail, DionysOS of the Greek,
the roses bloom is on thy cheek
I like thee better by thy name,
Though all unknown TO classic fame,
Ofjolly Bottle Imp.
Tbou rosy god of mirth and love,
0ur tingling blood thy power doth prove;
And when thy cup doth touch our lips
The canker-worm gets up and skips,
And all the pesBy brood of troubles
Melt away like soapy bubbles,
o blessed Bottle ImpI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
< u c. 7 10 n!
2fnsusemenfs.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

TODAY AT2. TONIGHT AT
LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OF
The Distinguished Actress;
MARY ANDERSON.
Matinee to-day at 2-MISS ANDERSON as PAR
THENIA in INGOMAR.
kFAt our usual cheap matinee prices -EA
Admission to Dress Circle, % cents for ali-no
cured seats-frst come first served Lower floor, 50
and rs cents with extra charge for secured seats
Night performances at popular prices
Tonight atS-Farewen Performance.
ThOs Noon Talford's Classical Tragedy,
ION, THE FOUNDING.
Monday, February z,
MIR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. and Thursday even
ings, THE RIVALS.
Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday Matinee
a n u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
Ra,tsmore Stock BOARD.

BALTIMORE Feb. 4.-virgnia skies consolidated
"a; do second series, 29s past due coupons. s3l4
new ten-forties, 514; Virginia ten-fortes, coupons
O3sZ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
ONE GRAND CONCERT
by the
Bernhard LiSteman Concert Company


FINEST COMBINATION OF SOLO INSTRU-
MENTALISTS IN AMERICA,
Assisted by the noted Soprano, MISS AMY SHEER
WIN, of New York, late with Thomas Orchestra,
and the popular Tenor, MR.. THEO. ]. TOEDT, of
New York,
AT LINCOLN HALL,
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1881.
BERNARD Violin
Formerly Soloist and Leader of Theodore Thomas
Orchestra and of the Boston Philharmonic Club.
EDWARD HEINDL..........-FluteV Viola. and Either
Late of the MendelsSohn Quntette Club
JOHN MULLALY ......Prim. Viola and Violin
Formerly of the Beethoven Club and at present Mu-
steal Director of the Globe Theatre
$1,000 ~
Formerly of the Thomas Orchestra and of the BOs-
ton Philharmonic Club
ALEX. HE1NDL..........V ioloncello and SaXophone
Late of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club.
HENRY GREENE. Double Bass
BoSton's Eavorite Performer.
POPULAR PRICES.
~ Io
Reserved seats without additional charge at Ellis
music store, 931 Penha- avenue Programmes and
descriptive circulars ready. felt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
1880

1000 THE GREAT 1880
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE MoRTH H, W VI .s ANp s9gTHwEsr
SPLENDID SCENERY, Ms4AAGNIFICESf EQUIP
IN rrr,,f,r I 4 sST.pv. ,ss,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot, cor
ner of Sixth and streets. as follows:
Sleeping Cars to Louisville and Chicago: IesO a m.
daily with sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cn-
with Palace Car 10 Pittsburg.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For CanaIdaigua Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
with Parlor Car to Watkins and the North, al SEQ
m ay sxS G sunday 81 S p M sal sa
Watkins.
For WiIiamsport, Lock Haven, and Eimira, at 1870
q. m. daily except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500, l00 m, 20 and
lfE0o d. m. On Sunday. 30 p. "a. and % p
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars, 800 8.
daily, except Sunday.
at Jersey City with boats Of :" Brooklyn Annex
aording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
For Philadelphia 500 1880 M, Sd. 30. and 1000
p, On sunday, 30 2. M. so and lo.1l p m.
For Batinore. SO. 500 go t' iD a i,l. and 80 ga.
go, SO $50 and 1000 p m On, on SUNDAY, 500 a. H.,
For Popes Creek Line, 64G a. nl ana +iJ p m daily
For Annapolis, SO a. H. and 40 p. daily except
ALExASDRIA AND FREDERIcKssURG RAIL
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria 200. 30. go a ~. and lid
go, 500 p M. SD P m, 500 and !i5sS p N. On
Sundays, 200, sd, and l12o a m, and 500 ?; NJ
For Richmond and the South 200 and ilto IA.
daily, and 500 p. IA. daily. except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington h, s: ana
and 1000 a nl Zoo BOO Soc T.O0 and 9:l0 and
Zoo midnight. Sunday at SOS and Ia'' a m, 7;eo
Tickets Information sleeping and pariOr car accom-
modations can be procured at the Intermediates
corner of Thirteenth street and PennsS
and the station where orders can De let Tor me
checking Of baggage TO destination from hotels ard
l. p FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manage
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
EASY FEET, &c.

The wise for health on daily Walks uelsrllu helits
DIR. Whites Establishment,
i4Is Pennsylvania avenue, opposite NnlArtrs Hotel
is tronized by thousa or well known srSonage
among them the highest medical, Judicial political,
military and naval dignaries OF this ald represen
atives of leading foreign countries. Fasi surgery
Ccrns Bad Nails, &c. Fee, 81 per visit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO
i STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
ING, CORNER OF TENTH AND o STREETS

TNNhOSIEESS SALE Ot "A DESIRABLE 1WO-
l. STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
ING, CORNER OF TENTH AND o STREETS
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated October a. D.
1878, duly recorded in hber No. $685. folio 2I1 ct seq
of the land records of the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured thereby
will sell at public auction in front of the premises,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1881, at o'clock
D. H. the following real estate, situate In the
city Of Washington, District of Columbia, beginning
for the at the northwest corner of lot numbered
thirty in square numbered three hundred and sixty
running thence south along Tenth street to the
south side of said lot thence east along said south
line feet; thence north TO the south line
of street; thence west along the said street 10 place
of beginning together with the Improvements, con-
sisting of very complete and convenient twO-stOry
and basement brick dwelling
Terms-The property will be sold subject to deed
of trust, to 5000 with interest at per cent
which will be assumed by the purchaser. The bal
of the purchase money to be paid $500 cash and
800 quarterly thereafter with interest at per cent
the deferred payments to be secured the property
Sold or all cash may be paid, at option of the pur
chaser. Terms TO be complied with in seven days
All conveyancing at purchasers cost. 4 deposit of
500 at the time of sale will be required
F !; E. H AHEsf Trustees.
w. NJ. SMITH. Salesman. iaIS "a % fe5 10