davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

The Savannah Echo" comes 10 Us
this week with the saIulAtory of an
other editsr, Mr.John II. Devcaux,
which is cleau cut aud tuil OF evil
dence OF ability aud thought:ulue>s
Among other good things he says:
: IN politics we shall advocate The
principles euunciate1 by The Repu b.
lican party, reservng always the
right 10 cr;uci,e aud condemn It's err
rOrs. and the actions OF is leaders.
When Stale and local issues arise. we
shall advise such action rs NAV tend
10 sncce-s-the Welfare OF our peop 9.
and OF Georgia. We shall advocate
education and he acquircmeut ut
property by Onr people IL thc .urest
means .: protecting aud maintaining
themselves and Dec Um ing mute nst-
Il aud better cijizrn- IT, these Ell
lor's II will lie our endeavor IL ex-
ciudt ali language tHat mas irrilate,
and appeal 20 intelligent rcasouiag
Wein'en / 20 remain in Geo 9 aud
our children will DC raised AMI live
here. we trust We will pim 10 cs-
tahjsh . feeling Of confidence and
respect between an cl,sses in our
community."
Al. OF which the PATRIOT cheerful
lv endorses
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

There is considerable excitement
among the medical fraternity in
England and the eastern states over
the subject of parasites It.is stated
that disease is caused by parasites,
particularly consumption. 1t is be-
lieved that, whether parasites can be
found with which to inOcCulate the
consumptive patient and thus protect
him, as innumerable patients from
smallpox. or in the language of the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat, if the
right kind Of parasite is found all
that will have to be done hereafter
in cOnsumptive cases will be To m
occulate the patient with matter con-
tainlng the parasite kind of viru~
and let them do the work desired
Here is a fine opportunity tor our
board of health in Topeka to distin-
guish itself. 1t has with the help
of Kansas City ply sician) settled the
smallpox question. Now let it crap
pie this parasite business.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

Or the many comments made bv
contemporaries ON the Patriot, none
has so puzzled aud amused us as that
OF Brother DOWser 0t the Gate CITY
Press. lie treats u me'aphorically
"h4teVer that means). lie says the
Tribune went into voluntary exile
While we don't know just where that
is, we de know that large part of the
material Of The Office has gome some
where since we stood at the helm OF
the lost Tribune.
Again he saws thai W. have been
toeding on husks among political
swine. We don't know Just why he
Iikened NJ INTO hog, but suppose il
ia because we are too pro >aic to see his
poetry. Bni then he cures the hog part
by calling us a prodigaI aud yelling
for the ialted calf to be brought il
and bu'chered for our benefit. We
promise to condone the butchered
allegory if Bro. Il. will show up The
calf when we see him.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

Washington, ID. C:-Itis stated by
authority that The Chinese bill. by
making he period o. suspension 10
years in place q -. avossis the diff
Guilty which compelled The president
to refuse his assent 90 the former
measure. There are other provisions
in the bill which The presiIenf would
have shaped diiierrn Is hat IL h-eu
a legislator. hut tie recognizes tha: il
is not the pr oyince Of lie executive
to dictate The form OF legislation or
10 refuse hi assent 20 any measure
because IL is not III every rr-peet
what the president would u4te pre-
ferred The 10Th session nt ihe 1ill
Effects 10 .importsnl chan e .u exist
ing AS upon tie subject OF II tara
<sioa. ih- construction nE taa ~44t 1
MA. "a the only case reported. 'tv. ...
hecn against tie admission. III ru.
Chinese 10 ri izen.t'r
In rogatl 0 section II. thr No-ds
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

Tie primary held today selecting
delegates in he interest of Mr. Ryan
was unique and phenomenal in the
absence of any manifestation of in
terest. Are probibitionists all dead or
only sleeping !?
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

We have already published the in
tention Of John T. Slater, wealth y
citizen of Norwich Conn. to create
the munifcent fund of one million
dollars for the education of freedmen.
The object is stated by his son in
the following excerpt from his letter:
"The general object which l desire
to have exclusively pursued is the
uplifting of the lately emancipared
population OF the southern sta es, and
there posIeritv, by conferring oil
them the blessings of Christian ed
ucalion. The disabilities for merlv
suffered bv this people, aud their sim
gular patience and fidelity i'm the
great crisis Ot the nation, establish q
just claim on the Ympathy and good
will OF humane and patriotic men
| cannot but feel the compassion
that it is due in view Of their prevail
ing ignorance, which exists through
no fault Of their own
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

"Chinese laborers," wherever nsed
in the treaty, have been constructed
to mean both skilled and unskilled
4b0rers.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11
Editor and Manager.


Dr.. G. W Mckinney, who will be
remembered as a practicing physl-
clan at different times at Emporla,
Olathe and Topeka, is now assistant
editor Of the Chattanooga Enter
prise.
We print herewith clipping
from his paper as a sample Of the
stirring appeals he is making in be-
half Of higher and nobler life:
"We are too content with allowing
others to do the thinking, planning
and execution which we ought to do
TOR ourselves. We are utterly too
careless and tame. No doubt there
are sparks Of superior strength hid
away somewhere, but the force Of a
noble purpose is wanted to bring
them out and to set them all agI0w
with overpOwering light and heat.
We would like to see every man,
whatever his nationality or color.
fired with the ambition. not to 20 to
Congress to do nothing, but to place
himself foremost among those who
labor and toll for the good Of the
city and neighborhood. This would
create, not the bug-bear Of social
equality which has frightened -
many people clean out of their wits,
but true bond Of brotherhood, a
feeling Of mutual dependence and in
tereSt more strong and enduring
than any ina ginary tie"
THE PATRIOT Wants To
KU"Nv Through Correspondents
What colored men are engaged in
carrying on any sort of business, and
to what extent they are succeeding.
How many 20 ung people are learn
ing useful trades /:
What proportion Of real and person.
al property in the town or township
of the writer is i'll the hands Of colored
people.
facilities for education they
have and how they are usiug them
is the comparative moral STAT
Us Of our people there Such infor-
nation will be gratefully received aud
published
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11
THE COLORED PATRIOT.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

ALL communications relative to the editorial
department, subscription, advertising, job
printing and other business, should be ad-
dressed 10 f. Fl WHITE,
Editor and Manager Patriot Office.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

Rev. a. G.. Peck of Lawrence viii i!
soon launch prohibition paper in
his city.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

If Gov. St John should take a notion to
convene the Legislature in June. wouldn't 1t
be funny?--Capital.
Yes it would "be funny.
But the Governor could do nothing
tina: is more demanded, nor that
would rebound more to his credit than
to call special session OF the legisla-
tura.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

thoroughly hated. 1t but illustrates
the old adage, a fool may destroy in a
minute what wise man has consum-
ed years in creating.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

Office: 1876 Kansas Ave-, up stairs,
entrance over Rowley's drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-22
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRTsTEE's SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN WEST WASHINGTON
THREE BRICK DWELLING HOUSES AND
SEVERAL SMALL ONE-STORY STORE-ROOMS.
By virtue of deed of trust recorded among thee
land records OF the District Of Columbia, in Lber s
NO g12 folio l46 and at the written request Of the
premises on WEDNEsDAY, the TH % Ivy ID 81
DAY OF MAY, A. d. 1882. at HALF-PAST SIX
O'CLOCK M, the following described real estate, to
WIT In Holmeads addition to Georgetown, in the Dis
trct OF So9mbla and known as parts Of lots seven CD
beeinning at point tn south line Of Bridge inow
Nd street one hundred and fourteen 14 feet east from
the southeast corn Of said street and Montgomery
1now 2Sth street. thence west along the south line Of
bridge 1now NJ street one hundred and fourteen 11D
fset to the east line Of Montgomery now 2Sth) street.
thence south nifty five $3.50 feet ten (10) inches
to Aqueduct street. (now Pennsylvania avenue) thence
along Aqueduct street (now Pennsylvania avenue)
southeastwardy one hundred and twenty six Q26) feet
to point in said street intersectng line drawn at
right angles to Bridge tnow Nj street from point of be-
ginning and thence north in straight line to the
place OF beginning, improved by three Brick Dwelling
Houses, Nos. 1920 2724 and 2126 street, and four
small One-story frame StOrerooms.
This property will be sold together piece sub
ject to first deed Of trust Of 0O0 at per cent per
snnrm, que October n. 16e3-the interest which
from Aprn IL 1882, will be assumed by the purchaser;
So all the taxes for the ending June &c. 1882.
Terms: 81, 600 cash. and balance in note, paya-
Die IN one year with interest at six 6 per cent
num- secured by deed Of trust upon the property De-
poslt OF 800 required at time Of If of sale
are not complied with within six 60 days from day Of
sale the Trustee reserves the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defauting purchaser. Al
conyeyan ing at purchasers cost.
m22-d&ds W. w. DANENHOWER Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-22
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON K
Il STREET. IMPROVED WITH FRAME HOUSE,
No. QnI Il STREET

BY virtue OF decree of the supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, passed in equity No 20
T. sos, doe 81 win sell at pubic auction. in front ~
Of the premises, ON SATURDAY, the TWENTY-SEv-
p NJ all the right, title and interest of the parties
said cause in and part of Lot in square 37 in the
city Of Washington, d. c., beginning for same point
on north side of street 81 feet inches west from
street "a feet thence norheasteriy by straight line to
point in south line of Massachusetts avenue distant
IS feet west from northeast of said thenca
southeasery by and with the line of said avenue Is
feet inches, and thence south 46 feet inches to the
beginning
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and twelve
months With interest from day of SALE or all cash at
purchasers option.
ANDREW B. DUVALI. Trustee
Asa Louisiana avenue northwest
j. u. COIDN Ell, AGctlOneer. ml2-eo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-22
AUCTION SALES.
FVNHOS. J. FISHER CO.
IL Real Estate Auctioneers 1904 F street northw
REAI. FSTATE
THIS AFTERNOON.

ShhNCEht SALE Of VALUABLE CNIMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
se 9is - q SsS@sis ssssea 3 say
and worainstGn Ct al are defendants. e
Is lrstee will sell at pa be auction IL frt Of the
oS MONDAY AFfERNo0N. NAY et TWENTY 81! ste
Lot and pa q lot = square sxE Hi sSn
- inches on New York avenue. between i7th and 18th
contain toEethec 5, 432 square feet. anu
IT The north = dsei frsnf lis stree. q let a.
Sub lot. 40 81 3 .aa & s.1iTs f.s
Lots 20 ard q front each % feet north street
With depth ,g Zach /, Of go fee. and inch
'''' in 'sfs sgs fii Z fn faEnEArrER
fsss on north ese Rs1se
son,, S o. SANE 4 3 DAY: At ]. SIX O'CLOCK.
east botwesn and an fes'
north, win dePt q 2es fers vide alley ''ls''S
west between and streets north with depth Ste Of
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY
Lo. squsre s5s fronting 50 feet o inches on south
sde avenue. between 7th and 8th streets
east sls 6 ~ 1T shsf FIVE O'CLOCK
1t . square $50. fronting 65 feet inches south
se xs q sgh Of %
oN FoGRrH. AZ h FIVE O'Clock a6 TWENTY
sonth - feet inches of lot TO-. square 49, on 1917
street, between Ohio avenue and street north with
depth of IS feet improved by small frame house No.
312 80 street.
On SAME DAY, AT SIX O'CLOCK
All OF square No 645. fronting -pectively on south
II and south K streets and First street west and
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree third
OF the purchase money in cash. and the residue in
equal instruments, at six and twelve months respective
" with interest at the rate Of six cent PER
from day of SALE to be secured by with
reserved lien the property sold the purchasers
shall have the option of paying all the purchase money
in cash money deposit shall be required each of
the said of property TIE amount whereof win be
announced day OF sale. Upon default of any p,lr-
chaser in complying with OF sales within ten lO)
Days. the property upon which default has Been made
be resOd ct the risk and cost of the defauing
chaser. after three days notice in The Evening Star
newspaper. Couyeysncing shall be at the cost of the
purchasers. CHAS. d. FOWLER, Trustee,
mi -eo&ds. Webster Law Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-22
DIED.


.DALTON After long and painful illness, which he
pore with Christian fortitude, SUNDAY, MAY 2ist
ISS2 at $50 pm. JAMES r. DALTON, in the sixty
fifth year Of his
The funeral will take place from his late residence
1140 Eighth street. between and 5, on May 2Sd 1882
at pm -
GRANT. On May %. 1882. at O'Clock a. m after
long ana painful illness. which she bore with Christian
wife of Martin Grant.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence No
l244 Madison street "Wednesday morning, May "a, at
O'clock and from thence the Church of the
immaculate Conception. Requiem will be cele-
brsted. Friends of the family invited TO attend.
HUGHES On Monday May 22d. 1882 at o'clock
An, LUCY j., infant daughter of William L. and
Clara l. Hughes. of pneumonia. aged nine months aud
twenty -one days.
Fl IDS Of the family respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'clock from her
parents residence lilo 9th street northeast
KEECH: At wsverley Seminary. Prince Georges
county, Nd. OF typhoid pneumonia, Miss MARIAN
ME kEECH, daughter Of the late Alex. and Mary I.
''She hath done what she could"
Funeral at Betsvle. Md. Tuesday, Esd, at O'Clock
Pm.
Maryland and Virginia papers please copy.l
PRENTISS. On Friday. May -. 1882. ut 9:45 a. m,
CARLOS BOYNT0N, youngest of Or. Charles Il.
ty eight days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-22

TIE LA&0H3f WELL IN TIE WORLD.
A dispatch from Warren, Pa, to the PHILADELPHIA
Times OF yesterday, with reference to the recent
discovery OF an oi-well, called the "mysteryn ca
at that place, claimed TO be the largest In the
world, says the OIL y now flowing from 600 to loo
barrels through the casing every twenty four
h0ura and 10 not yet fnished It Is about fourteen
miles south OF Warren; was drilled by Dimmick Z
Grace, old operators, who about March 10 stopped
drilling At depth Of l,elo feet on top q the san1,
pahy bought controlling interest and the leases
IN the vicinity Of the well have changed hands at
Der reserved Wednesday last the wen Was opened
ana drilling commenced They drilled over three
feet u the eand when Ras and On were gushing %
q n. the well commenced flowing almost steadily
and nlled IN go baxrcl tank IN twenty-five hourI
ure Of the on and gaA Ths roar a CO can Oe
heard half . mia. Ihece y plg exctfemeot n
Warren, Bradford, Oh CITY end Ttugvllla To-day
- ssoss = a q ssssssa.s a $500 sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-22
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 22.-virginia 6e. consols, 6s;
do. second series. a. do. past duo coupons 81; do
BALTIMORE. May 22.-Cotton lower-middling. ia
! Flour easer-Hcward street and western super
SE mills surer 3 Sna4 Is; do extra sOO.7. go DO.
500 do: winter wheat patent rs Wheat. southern
higher western ste ady and inacve-southern 80
Al ~; do. amber 44a1. AZ No. western winter red
spot ASal. a3A; May. l. 43aI. -: june, 1.43 bid:
July 26a1. 26ts; August l. 22a1 22H. Corn. south
ern steady, western dull and easy-southern white.
go: do: yellow. 86; western mixed. spot and June,
sdx bid July. s2ss2k Oats quiet and firm southern
6Os6S; western white 6la63 do mixed. 60a61 Penn
~ sSivs So s4sss Rye duh: s7a1 Hay steady
Provisions armnmess pork. 49, 7sa2o q Bulk meats
sho%aldsss Ioa clear rib sides 1914. Hams. lsaai5t
ara -oIf R Butter dull western packed 16
refined, 7Aa7N. Coffee frm-Rio cargoes ordinary to
fair Sa94. Sugar Quiet-A soft, 9x: copper refined
quiet Is: Whisky quiet i20ai 81. Freights to Liv-
Cd; grain. nomn.ny ia. Recelpts- nour j. 62s bar.
reis: wheat IL. 40 bushels; corn, T. 1877 bushels
oss ss go bushels rye go bushels Shipments
114 a SS7 6Tshels corr Il, OF bushels; :,
for both. Erie, 36k. New York Central $780, Illinois
Central 1888 Pennsylvania Central. 59'l Ontario and
Western. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-22
V,HOs. J. FISHER & CO.. Auctioneers.

CHANCERY SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of thea
District OF Columbia. pissed ON the 18th day of
Il; Burehe ct al against America g. Pedrick ct q. the
purpose win cell at public auction, TO the highest
nidders on the premises at FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. on
bered nineteen Q9l In square numbered five hundred
and sixty nine (569 fronting thirty C30) feet on
street northwest, between LIST and I'd streets, with
vacant lot. e
Terms of sale: One-fourfh OF the purchase money
cash IN band; and the residue in three equal ayInen
lively with interest and the purchaser will be required
70 ave ms notes therefor, and the by deed
Of the purchase money viii be required on the day Of
the terms Of sale within ten days thereafter in default
OF either the Trustee the night to resell a the
rsk and cost OF the defaultng purchaser All convey
sncins Ct the cost Of the purchaser.
m11-d&ds C. C. COLE Trustea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
pueRUSTEE'S sALE OF DESIRABLE REAL. ES-
II IATE. IMPROVED AND UNIHPROvED. IN
THE CITY OF wASHI SGTON.

VsRUsTEE's SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL Es-
TAE cry rsF oF WtsH hsP dSsSihPRoVED IN
By virtue OF decree of the supreme Court of the s.
District Of Columbia. passed on the 2ist day Of e
s No can s III :, pa6 E0 .nese in
E q sy z 6rc II asai
ON WEDNESDAY pa THE THE T, TWENTY -PogRTH DAY
FitE O'Clock ?. NJ.
% w. Of Fl the rs;ss Once
Ias lot uu,nproyed It IS situated ON 18th street
q e. .;Fif R$,;s DAY OF
WESTERLY part i II o an nu nisE ~ ion.1s SEQ
.saa es north 81 ss lot n hs a,s
TO a. alley hcpce west along said sey a fe 1T
81 inchss. + he hns Of "a street west and thence
Thi Proserr saated on the southeast corner of ID
s sa s snS asn sn9 BY
bni..iing and one story brics t'iiiin DITCH 'a'A
AND AT eUAR Tub s 80 SIX O'CLOCK Pm. ON
Part OF Lct Numbered IN numbered ISL. viz
northeastwardly along Maryland sieniie Is feet
nee o a said dot ds sns T ms s ss
sonS SAG Inc to northwest corner of said lot; thence
sst ans with said avenue 127 feet to the place Of
This property situated on the north side of Mary
land avenue between I'd and Sd streets east, and is
isS2. Al FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ.
This lot unnprog, situated on the south side
OF ID street south. e-Heeu New Jersey ay,nu and
South Capitol street.
ANDAT QUARTER TO SIX O'CLOCK PM. ON THE
SANE DAY,
Lots numbered /. 2, j. t. 5. 6. Z. g. O. TO- IL. L. l3
- and f, In numbered 737, ,riing to Thos.
Eagden suiivsion recorded in Liber B. folio 81 of
the Surveyer's office
These lots are gnimproved; they situated yir
lDia b tNte New Jersey and I'd street
southeast They viii be soli separately.
Terms of sale One third Of the purchase money must
Be paid in cash the balance equal instaIments
st SIX and twelve months for which the notes the
purchaser bearing interest ut per cent from the day
Of sa1e vii be t5ken or al Ash at option Of purchaser.
nne Irlsee viii retain hen on the property sold until
be terms are c implied with and the purchase money
paid In full. deposit Of 500 be made on each
lot sold on day OF SALE Terms OF safe be complied
with within ten days, properly viii be rsod at cost
o. oeiautng purchaser. Conveyance and recording
st purchasers cost
safes having been postponed account of the weather
r. ROSS PERRY Trustee,
343 n street northwest.
WIN. p. YOUNG Auct. mis-, II, 20, %, "a. 25&26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-22
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
KEAvTR, KEN0LA 4 oo.,1
LAUNDRY SOAP

rs ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE II rs PURE; BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONs Such AZ
MARBLE dust. 6OAPsTONE PIPE CLAY. SILL.
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAk OUT
AND Rot THE CLOTHES.
IT Is SAFE. BECAUSE IT 70 MANUFACTURES
From STRICTLY PURk MATERIAl8 We: STEAM
REFINED TALLOw (PREPARKD By OURsRLvEA
PALM AID CooOANUT OILS; WHILE ON TIE
CONTRARY MANY or TIE SOAPS on THE MAR
KIT Arr MADE from CREASE PROCURED From
IHR cARoAaGE8 or PUTRID DEAD ANImALR
WITH 0UB uA1R.
ron 1AI8 BY oRoCK1s OKNKnAfxH
AID vUoLEsALB Ar OHRfoR
- ~ WAx1 STREET. GEORGETOWN. no,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-22
Wall Street To.nav

NEW YORK, May ss.-The Posts financial article
says: The stock exchange markets are generally
higher than on Saturday. United States bonds
are unchanged. Railroad bonds are up AalS.
Southern state bonds are up a fraction. In the
and, including Manitoba, 2ls In the active stocks
those which have been strongest are Northern
racine, which was advanced to 42ss and 80sS, and
Jersey central to 49,. Lake Shore has
also been strong, advancing TO l0a. The
exceptionally weak stock has been PACING
mall, winch has declined 1 per cent to 42x.
OUTSIDE OF the stocks named the business has not
Deen large The Boston bank suspension had a
temporary influence on the market The money
market continues very easy at about 3 per cent
for call loans on stocks and 2a2x per cent on
United States bonds. Time loans and prime mer-
camille paper are unchanged The market for
put rates do not warrant gold exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-22

Inc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES program regarding the
passage or the new Irish measures IS now CON-
plete. III the land league members obstruct the
progress OF the repression OF crime BILL the GOV.
eminent will delay the arrears act
Sarah Bernhardt's sister-in-law was arrested in
Paris for shop-lifting, but the doctors, however,
having certlned that she was a victim OF klepto.
mania, she was released
Reports Indicate unusually cold weather for this
season In the west and northwest and slight
nurr1eS or snow reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-22
fJ1 LOUISE
J. T. COLDWELL, AUctione,
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUABLE PLANNING
AND SAVING MILL PROPERTY, COMMONLY
KNOWN AS "DRAPER'S MILL" SITUATf ID
AT THE INTERSECTION OF THIRrEENTH
WEST.
By virtue Of order and decree of the Supreme *.
Court OF the District of Columbia made and passed
en- the 18th day of May 1882 in Equity No sh
Will offer for sale at public auction. in front Of
SIXTH DAY OF. MAY. 1882, at SIX O'CLOCK
p NJ, all that Valuable Mill Property stu
ated at the intersection 18th and streets and
Ohio avenue northwest. in the city of Washington,
and known and described All OF lot numbered four
a. In square numbered two hundred and ninety four
94 and the west three CD feet of lot numbered three
go IN the said square, the said property being lease
hod for ninats nine years from June 1st 1860. to-
ether with all the buildings improvements and appur-
the machinery and other fixtures.
Terms "a prescribed by the court viz One fourth Of
the purchase money to be paid in cash and the residue
IN two equal instaments at one % and two (2) years.
with six (6 interest the purchaser to execute
his notes secured by deed Of trust upon the entire
erty. HENRY E. DAVIS Trustee
Mo 46D Louisiana avenue northwest