davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-03-12
Louisiana State UliUersitu

Louisiana State U1liUersitu
Ahd agricultural and Nechanica! COLLEGE.
The next session Of this institution begins
January 3rd, lsSl.
kaud closes July 18th, 1881.
ENCLL instructor BY AN ABLE AND
l. experienced faculty in the usual collie
siate studies. Cadets will ave choice Of
four courses-ll assical. Scientific. Agricul.
tnral and Mechanical. No tuirion fee ia
charged. there is an annua fee of five dol
lars. Total charges for Board, etc, in the
University. nineteen dollars per month.
Cadets. upon entering the University, b.
fore being assigned to quarters or class. 9
and every three months tteredf er, shall
present to the President tho Treas .rer's re-
ccipt for three months fees in advance. Ca
.ieis shall be required to purchase their
own text books, and must provide them
selves with uniform and under clothing.
For further information. adires,
WM. PRESTON JOu. .STON.
Prcsidert
Baton Rouge, LA ian-l so
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-03-12
TOWN HALL.


Friday, February lIth. 1881. (
The Town Council fer the Town of TI,ibo-
dauA met 70 special Session this day at "a
O'clock Pm.
Present: ii. W. Tabor, Mayor and j. l..
Auc"in, =. VI. Howell, Ii. Danscreaa, 1. d.
Moore AMI i. Zsinott. Trustees.
Absent : T.. Arena, Trustee.
lhe reading nj tht ,~stllutes of the last
se-stol Was diai, nsed altt.
On motion iuy secout!el the sum of Ten
uoiiass OF 80 m.,ei, thereof as may ie nee
ea>atN Iva appropriated to pay bitches,
chtf-cai'.t 10 ~"tree'8 ind bitches,
Yeas Aucoin. H.Neli, Moore, Uausereau
and Zernoti.
..a.s: None
On motion duly seconded the Mayer and
Improvement tee were instructed TO
ascertain the quality of lumber offered to
the Corporation.
On motion duly seconded the Council sd.
j0urntd.
(>isned) II. w. TABOR. Mayor.
A. j. Perrin, Clerk.
A true copy;
TOWN HALL,
Friday, February 18th. 1881.
TIE iowa COunril Tor the Town of Ihibu
daux tn.t IN Session this day at 81 o'clock
p s.nI: IL. ". Tabor, Mayor, j. l.. Au-
coin, &. Az ma.J i. Howell and +, Ter
mott, Trustees.
Ahselt: -. Darsercau and l. d. Moore
Trustees
The minutes of the Two previous sessions
We're read and approved us rcco, ded.
On motion duly seconded. the sum of
l hirty dollars ur So much thereof as NAV
he necessary was appropriated to pay ditch
IA. CtllftStA, HE fA y p1..t anI lAit.la,
Yeas: Anruin. Azema, HoweIi and Zernott
Nays: No il.
Tn 'notlO., .!ut, second, Il the Council adj
jourDeI.
I>iau"i] II. -. TABOR, Mayor.
A. J. PERRIN. Clerk.
4 trie ooiy
A. j. PERRIN, Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-03-12

BY Incidental expenses IS %
+" oalary Of Officers l6 Is
+" Wharf 1913 =
q" Collectors commission 393
" balance cur. Town 3074, 81
1874 % 3284 W
T" Balance on hand. 30148i
" d" iu Work. noe ST 70
To cbool Taxes received 81 OF
Less 1 0l0 commission 348
Bal. on hd. to pay to school treasurer $50 So
z. Il q. +.
Respectfully Submitted,
JOS. 7. ThlBODEAUX,
Treasurer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-03-12

The Bitters invariably remedy yellownee
OF the complexion aud whites of the ewes.
pans in the right side and under tho
ight shou!der-olade. furred tongue.
nigh c"lored Urine, nausea, vertigo. dyspep-
STA. constipation. heaviness Of the head.
menta' dependency. and every other mani
aes.a.ioh or a-ccompaniment Of a disarderr.i
condition of the liver. The stomach how
els and kidneys also az ~mrience their rern
lating and tonic influence.
gener ally.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-03-12
10 kho t!nnrrai..r Vic Mayor and Trustee!
6Ao VVwa " Thihelaux.
QtaNAnn.-To.w committee On finance

on vAiUs tho colleutur is entitled to foul
~ c~ut,im ~ follows as his commission
Snr op21ecei0D nAuuutS to.-.....-... "a 85l
taSpoarA tbs Treasurer paid him 50 ii
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-03-12

School. Cor
Taxes of 1872, Jean Celestin Est. u o.
FAX ut 1873, Jean Ceiestin Est. 10 o.
Tax OF 1874. Jean Ceiesiin list. % d,
Tax of 1873, jean Ce.estin Est. 50
National Republican., 1881-07-21

the common stone upon which he ground the
lenses. Mr.. Bookwalter married the daughter Of
Mr. Le1el, the turbine wheel manufacturer. of
Springfield, Ohio. who finally took his young SON
in-law into partnership.
"MAUD s." the famous trotter is show
ing signs ofovertraln in the effort to make her
beat her own time; and Merrill, the great walker,
fainted In his tracks in London. Thus, man and
beast are breaking down under this desperate
overiaxing of their strength.
A MEAN sLUR at ex-senator Mitchell of
Oregon, accidentally made It's way into the per.
sonal column of THIS REPUBLICAN yesterday It's
publication was wholly unin.en,onal, as the per-
son to whom 1t refers is held in high estimation by
the stalwarls Of The REPUBLICAN,.
MISSES DELLA M. and Carrie Clark, who
have been visiting Miss Hattie A. Tinker, of
Hyattsvilo, returned to their home In Mendoza,
ILL.,, yesterday. These beautiful and highly ac-
complished young ladies made many friends in
this city, who sincerely regret their departure
GENERAL r.. A. CAMERON, inspector of
mails was put Off Denver and Rio Grande train
by new conductor the other day in spite fthe
officials most vigorous protest. No man a.going
to ride free with me-" said the red faced little con-
ductor; I'd chuck Jay Gould ouin window
quckern look at him If he didn't pay his fare"
A WEALTHY citizen of Pennsylvania has
written TO Governor Foster, of Ohio, as n near
friend Of the President and his family, stating
that he Uhe writer desires to give Mrs Garfield
100000 for her support in case the President dies
He does not know, however, how to go about II in
such way as to make his gin acceptable and 80
he asks the Governor for advice.
a PARTY of Boston fashionablcs we're
greatly shocked by the remark Of an impulsive
young lady who dwelt on Beacon Hill The even
fpr l..
suIerings, she threw herself back In her chair ex-
claiming, "oh, ma, it's so horribly hot tonight I'd
like to have Charlie Francis Adams for n sweet
heart '-LOuisrWe Courier. JoBHdL
SARAH BERNHARDT gave me a succinct
account Of her financial position the other night
while driving me to the theatre in her handsome
brougham. She has 100000 in cash, safely in
vested in the best securities The has $4,000 worth
of works OF art In her two houses. She has
$4,000 worth ofjcwcls. 81 know she observed,
that for an artist am in nm exceptionally for.
tunate position. From a letter.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
Tho Nncce,,or 20 RI,marcl..

The illness of Prince Bismarck has
given rise to various specnlatons in regard to his
successor in the Office of German Chancellor,
Among the names mentioned nre those of Prince
Hohenlohe, of lIcrrcn Beningson, Falk, Iosher,
Richter and William, sou Of Bismarck himself
Indeed, the Junior Bismarck has already taken
steps which show that lie wishes TO inherit the
political status Of his father. lie has made speech
in Berlin before thousand or more voters. lie
was greeted with applause. The important part
OF his discourse was the beginning, where he de-
clared that the situation Of Europe was cminently
pacific lIe defended the political economy of his
father. Speaking Of the tobacco monopoly, he
mentioned the BeRiner 7dgbaa newspaper, which
was hOotcd by his hearers He closed with the
phrase, Down with the progresslouists, their
party, and their dicatorial rule This was the
maiden speech Of young Bismarck, 1t was deemed
a brilliant success and an omen Of the pcrpctuity
ofa Bismarck dynasty.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
PERSONALITIES.

Mr.. SAMUEL b. MILTON has gone to New
York.
A. II. ALLEN and wife, of Washington,
are at Newport.
Ex-senator WALLACE, of Pennsylvania,
is in Philadelphia.
$. NJ. JEFFERSON, editor of the Christian
Standard, is in the city, stopping at the st. James.
SENATOR KELLOGG has returned to the
city, accompanied by Colonel A. s, Badger, of New
Orleans.
MAYOR KING, of Philadelphia, intends
to appoint two or more good Golorcd men on the
police force as soon as vacancies occur
Mr.. EMERSON is described as looking
full Of a sweet serenity, beautiful calm he does
not look broken, though his tall figure Is slightly
bent.
Mrs. SUSIE Y. CARSON and her interest.
ing daughter Florence, and the latteTs little COM
panion Ethel" leit yesterday morning for Den
yer, Col, their future home.
"THE child is born, but it isn't twins"
excams the Albany Times, speaking of the sena-
torial election. Itwould take more than twins TO
fill Roscoe COnkllng's shoes
Miss KELLOGG, who is said to be in ex-
uberant health and good voice will return TO this
country next month, IL is understood that she
intends to sing in opera during the winter,
The illness of General Burnside is not
dangerous lie was thrown from his famous red
wheeled jolung-wNgon last week and was con-
siderNbly bruised, but not seriously injured
A FARMER near Elwyn Station, Della
ware County, Pa, whose fruit WAS stolen by some
eIcursonsls sued the West Chester and Phlla-
delphia Railroad Company, which brought the
Tespassers aud obtained a verdict for 1900 dam.
ages
Mr.. BooKwALTER, Democratic nominee
for the Goyenorship Of Ohio, was born IN Indiana,
Of Pennsylvania Dutch pareUts. While slill boy
he made several telescopes with no other guide
than book or two and no other machinery than
the rude tools he manufactured ior himself and
National Republican., 1881-07-21

the service as the law authorized them TO
do, undcran honest belief that the people
along these routes were entitled to such
increase, he CJames) has over and again
declared it to be unnecessary and GRIM
inal outlay of the peoples money.
We acquit Mr. james of all guilt, except
that of obtaining cheap applause under
false pretenses. He has been honest, no
doubt, in continuing the star-route SER
vice at its increased cost, but dishonest in
pretending to believe that his predeces-
sors were dishonest in doing as he does.
He has not been honest, however, in
cutting down service on few routes and
not on others like them. He can only
be consistent and honest by abolishing
all routes which are not self-sustaining,
or else giving the people proper mail
facilities at whatever cost may be reces-
sary. The latter has been the policy fer
some years past a love of cheap noto-
riety and an over-tcndcr regard for the
interest of private express companies
now endanger the efficiency and long
established, enlightened policy of the
postal service of the United States.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
4 Rursieh Shell.

They were sitting on the back steps,
keeping mosquitoes Mt II distance with the i'll
favored fumes Of nicotine-sOaked clay pipes and
talking on the Nl.absorbing topic of the day: Il
don't 'spose you'll believe Il, but It's fact that
when was down To Norfolk In '63 n shell burst
right in front o me, and the contents lodged right
plum in my stomach, II I'm alive now" Same
thing happened to me down on the wharf day be.
fore yesterday" The two frauds gazed at each
other as II trying to see which was the biggest
liar. They were both telling the truth for this
once. They had INDUCED in Virginia oysters " on
the half"-Netr Hdten Register.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
TALKING TO HEAVEN.
How n Lille Girl utilized "a Telephone
An Affecting Story.

A mother living not very far from the
post-oflicc In this city, tired with watching over
sick baby, came down stairs for II moment the
other day for few seconds rest She heard the
voice of her little four-year-old girl in the hall by
herself, and, curious TO know TO whom she was
talking stopped moment at the half-opcn door
She saw that the little thing had pulled chair up
in front of the telephone and stood upon it. with
the piece pressed against the side of her head. The
earnestness OF the child showed that she was in no
playful mood, and this was the conversation the
mother heard while the tears stood thick in her
eyes tho little one carrying both sides as If she
were repeating the answers
IIelow
"Well, who's thereG'
Is God there"
"Yes"
'ls Jesus thercr"
"Nes."
"Tcll Jesus want 10 speak to him"
"Wcll|
as that you, Jcsus?'
"Ncs, What Is it,
"Our baby is sick, and we want you to let 1t get
we'll Won't you, now?'
No answer, md Statement and question again re.
pcatcd, finally answered by Yes"
The little one put the car piece back on its hook,
clambercd down from her chair, and with a
radiant face went for mother who caught her in
her arms.
The baby, whose life had been despaired of, be-
gan to hicnd that day and got wcl.-Eiplird Free
Press.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
where DId II Come From ?

A little North Side boy Of four years
was much astonished when he awoke one morn.
ing last week to find little sister in his mothers
arms.
where did 1t come fromg' he asked, with his
eyes wide open.
From God" was the reply.
"Who brought it?' was the next very natural
inquiry.
IAN angel"
He thought for a moment and then exclaimed:
"oh! mamma, why didn't you catch the angel
tOOYI-Erchdnn6.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
Suit AEains. General Newton.

United States District Attorney Wood
ford has been instructed by the Attor.
ney'Geneml, at the request Of the Secre.
tary Of War, TO defend suit brought in the
Supreme Court against General John Newton by
the workman employed in the Improvements at
Hell Gate, who was injured, as alleged in the com.
plant, by a mass OF rock falling on him, the re.
suit, he says Of the defendants carelessness Suit
Is brought for $4,000 damages, and an effort is TO
be made to transfer the case to the United States
cnu ~ C,r trioI
National Republican., 1881-07-21
HpnIn Wants ,n Right.

The feeling Of hostility toward France
Is still very bitter in Spain, thanks greatly to
the opposition of the conservative papers, which
are doing their best to fan the flame for party pur
poses, hoping TO embauass sagastR and provoke
Spanish Intervention in Morocco, The eyenuallty
Of war with France is openly discussed in the
Madrid cafes and oven the coming elections are
for the moment forgotten. The Spanish govern.
ment, however, seems peaceably disposed.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
ArrI.e Flrh, in rro.pecl.

Peter d. Rause, burly miner,
of Colorado, six feet high, 100 pounds
weight, and who is notorious rough and terrible
fighter has through the editor Of the Police Ga.eae
issued challenge to John L. Sullivan, Of Boston,
and Paddy Ryan of Troy, ~ v, to fight him at
catch weight, according TO the rules of the London
prize ring, for from 5000 TO $1,000 n side and the
heavy weight championship of America, the fight
to be decided in Wyoming, Dakota, or Utah, six
mon tbs from signing the articles.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
9proposale.

N>ROPOSALS FOR NEW HOSPITAL.
OFFICE a. A. q. NJ, WAsHGSUToN BARRACKS
WAsHISOTOS, ID. G., July II, 1881.
Sealed proposals, in iripilcate, subject to the usual
conditions, Will be received at this Office until i2
o'clock noon, JULY 29 1851 at which time and place
they will be opened IN presence of bidders, for fur
nshing NIL the additional material required ana labor
necessary TO erect new Frame Hospital at this post
MI proposals. blank proposals and null information
rs to The manner of bidding, conditions TO be OBJ
served by bidders, and terms of contract and pay
ment Will he furnished Oh application TO this Office
Amount and description of material on hand and
plans and specifications can be seen at the office Of
Messrs. Cluss & Schulle, Architects, Washington,
u. &,
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
" Proposals for New Hospital at Washington Bar
racks, Washington ID. c. and addressed to the un-
der.igned. SEBREE SMITH,
Jyao,It Ist Lit r. @. NJ. Second Art, A. A. @. N.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
Ia.,nuIIy HIIIed.

Colonel l.. Mott, of Columbus,
while standing in Union depot, Atlanta, Ga,
was struck by train and instantly killed, His
body and limbs were frightmlly mangled. lie
was eighty.one years old and was one of the
wealthiest men In the State. Since the war he has
been one OF the leading Republicans in the State
and vice president OF the Mobile and Girard Rail.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
1851.
Rr . g q Q St1aa.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, begins The
nev ycdr under ae,C management and ,rih
ncw material.
II uiH be a sto,,cdT Rcput'icon journal.
n wU be the best newspaper IN the Distric,
Of Columbia.
BuW f,,miob during The sessions Of Con-
gross q satisfactory report Of the proceedings,
and ,rU ctoH times gire complete information
ofhe official doings IN all Departments of The
Gorcumcni.
HwW gire al Interesting inforno'ion hot
can be igdimotoly obiaiacd concerning he
Intentions md policies Of me ruling po,rcr.
In District affairs il wiH koo'c oply The best
Interests Of The people upon uiose .tGror il re-
lies, and ,riH at al times cooperate vjH pro-
grcssirc citizens, ritbom regard to Mcr polt-
icai prcdRcctionS, rdo hare measures 10 pro-
pose and odrdnce for tie improvement Of he
National Capital.
HujH furnish a daily record Of all the in
tGoiiDg social crcnts Of The city, making It's
Socjc,y department a special feature
II wW gire biegophjc news from all parts
Of the uoHd reached by the 'rircs, anil IN is
cdiAridis and .jorcign, domestic, and city ae,cs
pW keep pace 1rih the times.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
Mhnt the OLD mnn saId.l

An Austin boy came home from school
very much excited and told his father that he be-
lieyed all human beings were descended from apes,
which made the old man so mad that he replied,
angrily: "That may be the case with you, but
It amt with me- / can tell you that, now."-
Itrds SidiR9S.
National Republican., 1881-07-21

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum-
mer can have The REPUBLICAN, mailed to
them by leaving their address at the
Bnsiness office.
National Republican., 1881-07-21

VNOR RENT-A FIVE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
~ llO2 Connecticut avenue. Apply on the premises.
jy2i-3te
ENOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING, No, o25
~ Fourth street northwest. rent, go: In excellent
order. M. NJ. ROHRER, Attorney at Law, No. 500
seventh street jy206t
IGOR RENT-BY THE YEAR, COMPLETELY
~ furnished, eleven rooms go per month; summer
rents OF five rooms, s3 per month"; 425 Fourth street
northwest, opposite Judiciary Square. Can he seen
from u a. M TO p. M, and from to p. m. lyle0F
EOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE, ROOMS, ALL
~ modern improvements good locality; also one for
sale 800 cash. bnlance f2j go per month. Apply
at 93 street northwest room No. 4. jyiG3pe
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT, or
n Trade City or Country Property come and see the
great bargains at WILLIAM n. MAIN q BROTH
Ets ST. Charles Hotel Third street and Penn
sylvana avenue northwest. mai0-u
VIoR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
H. property for rent JOHN SHERMAN e Co,
fe3-tf ST Croud building.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
ROston Girl.

The boast is made that Boston girl is
so sensbly atlired that she can at high speed run
two blocks amer borse.car without awkwardness
or getting red in the face, The conductor watches
her as she approaches, but does not stop the car,
National Republican., 1881-07-21
2Hmcfion Sales.
Thomas j. Fisher ~ Co.,
REAL ESTATE EAUCTIoNEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOTS IN
SQUARE NO S3l WASHINGTON, u. q.
In pursuance OF deed OF trust to the undersigned,
dated the 5th day OF june A. d. 1872 and duly recorded
In Lber No. 6s, folio 3, OF the land records for
Washington County In the District of Columbia aud
at the written request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, la
front of the premises on MONDAY, the 2Tth day of
June A. ID. 1881, at o'clock p. m square numbered
eight hundred and .thrty-one (S3i) in the city OF
Washington, ID, G., much thereof as may be nee
essay TO satisfy the Indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust together with the expenses OF sale The prop
ery will be sold in lots OF parcels 10 suit purchasers,
according to a subdivision thereof made by Moses
Kelly, and recorded In libcr III fold of the sur.
veyor's ONCE of the District of Columbia
Terms of sale, prescribed by the deed of trusThe
amount of the Indebtedness secured by the deed and
remaining unpaid (abou q lT5) and the expenses OF
sale labout $500 IN cash and the balance In six and
twelve months, with interest to be secured upon the
property sold deposit Of 800 will be required from
each purchaser upon each parcel NJ time OF sale All
cOnveyanclng Is TO be at cost of purchaser.
Taxes amounting to less than s20O due upon the
square and the property will be sold subject TO them.
ii. D. COOKE JR., Trustee
Je2!TuThS&Je27 JUAN BOYLE, Trustee
ES- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN.
Ill THURSDAY, July q, same hour an place.
,.,, ,.r.s,,.,..,, 4, D CookE JR, Trustees,
National Republican., 1881-07-21

THE REPUBLICAN would be glad to hear
briefly from any Of its patrons at the
watering-placcs.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
Sost ano Sfo,tnS.

4 oST-oN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BE
II tween Seventh and Seventeenth streets, abundle,
Boys Suit of Clothes and other articles
the Clerk of the Georgetown pOst.ofce. jyl0 3tt
National Republican., 1881-07-21
TI,a snniI,ern rInne

The Southern heart is fired-with hope
every time there is good news from the Yankee
President .PielsbtT0 Herald
National Republican., 1881-07-21

The great American people are arous-
ing to the duty of getting all the adver-
tising possible out of the wounded Presi-
dent. Patent machines and subscription
lists are now supplemented by seaside
resort, which is to present him with
cottage, in view of the advantages of hav-
ing him as q soionrner.
National Republican., 1881-07-21
The Preiti.st Present.

TO the Editor OF TiIE REPUBLICAN;
The prettlest of all the presents by the people
To the man the Nation mourns
Is the Alderney COW IN the White House yard,
Win the silver tips on her,horns
n LddU,
National Republican., 1881-07-21

The delegates to the Virginia Republi-
can convention that meets on the 10th of
August, by orderof the State Central Com
mittee, will be elected in each city and
county on Wednesday, the Sd day of Au-
gust, 1884, and not on the 4th of August,
MS errOneously published
National Republican., 1881-07-21
ES- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED VI
Ill THURSDAY, July a, same hour an d place.
"a, ,,u,,,..,.,.,, 4, p; COOKE; JR., Trustees.
ThOs. j. Fisher ~ Co.,
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS,
1924 Il street northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNINr
pNONED PROPERrY In SQUARE NO. 81

TRUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
iRoXED PROPERTY IN SQUARE NO. s57,
WASHINGTON, ID. q.
In pursuance of deed of trust to the undersigned,
dated the 9Th day OF June A, ID, 1872 and duly re-
corded in Liber No. 6ss, folio of the Land ltec-
Ords for Washington County, In the District of Co
nnbia and AT the written request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
the 10Th day of June a. ID. 1851, at o'clock p. m.
square numbered eight hundred and ftyseven (s57),
N the city Of Washngton; d. q or 50 much thereof as
by said deed of trust together with the expenses OF
sale. The property Will be sold In lots or parcels,
some of which are improved by substantial brick
residences according to a subdivision thereof made
by Moses Kelly and recorded In Liber III k, folio
@. of the Surveyors ONCE OF the District of Columbia.
aud subsequent subdivision Of a part thereof by
Della Chappell, duly recorded in the Office of said
surveyor.
Terms of sale prescribed by the deed of trus-The
amount Of the indebtedness secured by the deed and
remaining unpaid (nbout $1,000, and the expenses OF
sale (about SI0O) in cash and the balance la six and
twelve months with interest 70 be secured upon the
property sold. deposit 500 Will be required from
each purchaser upon each parcel at time OF sale All
conveyancing Is TO be at cost OF purchaser
JUAN BOYLE, Trustee
Je2lTrhSSje20 III, ID. COOKE, JR., Trustee,