davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18

4 FATHER KILLED AND HIS SON TERRIBLY woUN
ED-A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR

- kAihr-h hL-LED AND HIS SON TERRIBLY WOCN
ED-A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
telegram from st. Paul. December Is. saws:
News has just been received of an affair which
occurred Monday night at Graceville. small
village In Big Stone county on the Browns
Valley branch of the Manitoba road, in which
John Callaghan. farmer, was shot and in
stantly killed, and his young son. aged IL, was
fatally wounded Callaghan had been in the
village all day, drinking the proceeds of load
Of wheat, and until midnight refused to 90
home. Finally, the saloons being all closed, he
got his team ready and started in company with
his son and a young man named John Morris,
when the village marshal, John NOonan ap-
peared and declared his intention of locking up
Callaghan for being drunk A wordy parley
ensued between NOOnan and Morris. resulting
In the release of Callaghan. who climbed into
MS wagon while NOOnan and Morris clinched
and engaged in a struggle. The father and son
had proceeded but few rods when four shots
were fired at them in quick succession. the first
missing them altogether, while the second
passed through the elder Callaghan's brain
killing him Instantly, while the body of the in
nocert boy received the other two bullets A
great excitement was of course created. and
those first on the ground found NOOnan and
Morris still clinched. each charging the other
with having done the shooting. The bOy.
Though terribly wounded. was still alive and
said he thought NOOnan did the shooting. The
enraged citizens would have resorted to mob
law had there been any certainty regarding the
murderer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
.sSuccess ON the STAGE,
HAT GOODWIN SHOWS TWO WAYS IN WHICH


NAT GOODWIN SHOWS TWO WAYS IN WHICH TO
ACHIEVE rr.
81 have had no time" writes Nat Goodwin to
the SPIRIT of the Times, ito struggle with
grammar and join Mccullough and the
other great tragedians In the North american
Recletc in publishing my views on the subject of
Success the Stage Besides, / prefer
another medium Of communicating the thoughts
which are too much for me to the world at
large. To beginner | should advise one of
two things. First, he may join good old stock
Company, If he can ind one in the woods any
where, and remain member OF 1t for about 40
years. By that time he will have so worked
himself up as TO receive living salary, sup
port stars AMI be prepared for testimonial on
his 50th anniversary, whackng up with the
mana .rer eff course. This reward of merit
virtually amounts TO a half clear benefit every
30 years. If very healthy and successful
an actor may catch two of them and
die second. If the beginner does not fancy
that way. he can join some variety show; pur-
Chase sparkling comic song from some good
writer have 1t set to music: get w Carleton
Charles Gayler, Macdonald or MeCloskey to
write plot around the song and he will be en-
ga-ed for forty weeks season. and maybe
longer. at high salary But if the beginner
take the second way, he must never own that
success was easy. | find that all the really
great actors. who have been boosted to the top
OF the tree by chance notOrety or money are
very iona OF referring to their days and nights of
toll and struggle, and OF limiting how very hard
they work now. / have had tolls and struggles
and hard work myself: but it was generally
after the performance was over and | might
better have been at home in bed. The midnight
oil theory is beautiful; but | never saw it in
practice-did you? 1t is so easy to study and
struggle when you feel the Bank of California at
your back. i believe that an actor should study
acting attend 10 his business like other people;
enjoy himself like other people, and when he
draws prize in the lottery OF the profession.
thank heaven for it endeavor to deserve it. and
Keep quiet about the price of midnight oil. and
his wrestles with the wick. The Rerie,c may
COPY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
M2PEt r HhSI hN Ks bH HH 2NkE hsa
yIAWASHINGToN... DOUBLE TRACK
J sGHfpI G4Uf IL I STEEL tt RAILs
ar sUSPA A T'NpSiN VA f i225s, ISL So
sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. ST. Louis and Chicago
Ef Taf G1E and Way stations
6:a9mBatmore Annapolis and Way piedmont stras-
nEt Ensh5fsf ExFETss and Way via sA'
bffss ins Wy NEW si2ns BOSTON
s..h EHphEss; p. Psrlor Cars to New York:
's"SSn ,d IN Hy.ttsvis and Laurel EIprsss.
81 sIaalss ts er st :. ..
HPittsbnrs; Chicago. Cincinnati and St Louis
Express. Steering Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville
PM,E2 :IoNBstmors Eniectt City. Annapolis way.
EsYTHSfy 9R{ E i3F hssOFs and Way
t2:s5-BALTIMORE EXPKESS.
s:s0-Bstimorea and Way s.aiions, tWinchesssr Fred
ar eriss s. Hasers town and Way, via Relayl
. 90 erisI via ksi.y. stoppns 1t AnnaPoIis SunsaOn.i
q sss.fFs .as WY WIN
chester and Way Stations. (0n Sunday to Point q
inS SiH s fxFF Gsly ana
oSu s 81 ssoSYw .K ana LAu
asSE ssfnGSs NE E Txp fss.,sns'
s:4O-PITTsBURG. CLEVELAND and pETRor1
sifRns S GaVs Sdhk sna posrou
f9:66-Chicaso. Cincinnati and st. Louis ExpreasL
sRnf & asb Way = s FGH nS ch''s
Italy tsunday only Other trains daily. exceptsunday
@ ss ssSS i Ssss .as
Ps9 Ssss oioes WssanstDn station Gag and is
will be taken for baggage TO be checked and received e
VIM H TSkp; Gen: PASSENGER Aren't Baltic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
MARYLAND Items.

At HagerstOwn last Friday evening, a yalu-
able horse and buggy. owned by Mr. Harrison
Beeier, was stolen from the public square of
the town Three men were seen to jump into
the buggy and drive rapidly away This is the
second case of this kind there during the week.
1t is generally believed that there is an organ
lied gang of horse thieves operating in this vi
cinity.
A pair Of Wild ducks were recently caught
alive on WatsOn's Island by Mr.. john Suter. OF
Havre de Grace. They are OF a dark bronze
color, with slightly reddish breasts. and when
IN the sunlight present a beautiful appearance
lhey have been seen by many spOrtslnen, who
say they are novelties in that region
Last Monday, while Miss Jane Armacost.
daughter of John Armacost, of Pleasant Grove,
Carroll county, was working before an open fire.
her clothing took fire. Miss Reister, who was
present, endeavOred to extinguish the flames.
when her own clothing caught fire, and both
young ladies were severely if not fatally
burned.
Judge Syster visited Cumberland Saturday.
and after investigating the school board question
a better understanding was arrived at, and the
subject of removal will be dropped.
few days ago while Ebert Scott, colored,
was playfully pointing pistol at son OF
Moses Rasn. in Kent county, the weapon was
accidently discharged and the boy instantly
killed.
The commission Of Mrs. Margaret Logan az
postmaster of HagerstOwn expires on the 10Th
numerous.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company
has commenced laying the cable for their new
telegraph line across the Susquehanna river at
Perryville.
George Cron. farmer of Elk Neck, died few
days ago from blood poisoning, resulting from
amputation OF one of his toes, which had been
mashed by horse.
The Taylor works are being removed from
westminster to Chambersburg, Pa. and will
probably commence operations at the beginning
of the new year.
Joseph Turner has purchased propertv In
Chestertown upon which he will erect a plain.
ing mill for the manufacture of sashes. doors
&c. ~001o'
bury was laid yesterday
Typo-malarial fever has been prevailing In
Poplar Neck. Caroline county, In an epidemic
| form for several months.
Judge Richard P. Darby, of the orphans
court Of Wicomlco county, died few days age
| In his 9th year.
Rev. L. Brady has been appointed by Bishor
Becker to the past0rate OF the Catholic church
| In ChestertOwn.
The grand jury Of Cecil county recommend
| the prohibition Of the sale Of cider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18

CHbAhS NpE kyv SALE lie OF VALUABLE BusINEas
o. sTREETs And on ohio ASENuh
MICH sfsSDs HTE HE Bu nHb NSf RSSRs
BRAAPER's PLANING MILL AND TIE CAL
Carry AND WI. r. 6oWNiSG'o f ~ :. AAr
the District Of Goiu@bia. passed IN the cause Of
will offer for sale in separate pares public suceS
Observation-Disclosures DAY on OF fPefsak 1854
estate of all the PARTIES to said cause being simp
subject to certain lease holds in and all lot tive
parts OF lot s. and g part Of lot 2 in square a. The
on north str ct and running through that width .
the north line of Ohio and immediately adjoin.
for the part said lot and the part Of eaid ia
at point in the south line street ~ fe6
east OF the northwest corner Of said lot and thence
running east on said line of said street as feet 20
point foot east Of the northwest CORNER of said lot II
thence running due south so feet thence 30 feet
thence IN southwestery direction and right angles
dlstant2 feet and inches westerly from the southea
corner OF said lot 81 thence in northwesterly aloI
eastery direction aud at right angles with said ayeno
TO intersect line drawn due south and from
place OF beginning ana thence due north the plsao
eL Deennng. All situated IN Washington city. Dis
Terms of sale: One fourth cash on the day OF sale ~
within seven days thereafter the residue In four eQud
months from the day of sale the giving
Pronlssory notes therefor bearing from Nlo
his ecton The title TO the respective parcels sold g
be retained until the full purchase mopeY
AID interest il paid any purchaser shall fail to com.
ply with the terms Of sale reserve the right TO readve
se and resell the property a the risk and of such
defanling purchaser. $3.50 deposit acceptance a
each bid.
JAMES s. EDWARDS, Trustee
So, EOS street northwest.
dls-eodSds DUNCANsoN BROS. Anctionsers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
OHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
~ ON STREET NORTH. NEAR Elf ZENITH

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court c6 thsS
E.asss W fssy d.ssa Dsoe@ dss H. II. 49, S
sha offer tor ale g pubic auction, in front Of the
OF DEdEMHRER Is s2, !. 6. =, EoUR o,cL0SK Pm:
square No. AIS in the city Of Warrington in the Dis
tiot Of Columbia BEGINNING street 81 fast inches
thence east feet inches thence south 81 feet to
threefoce alleys thence west Ii feet inches; thence
story brick dwelling. No l41o I street northwest
Icrms; One nan q ne puroh.ee money to Be paid IN
ments. ct x and twelve mootha. Will interest thereon
70 b secured ny approved notes bonds to The sas
faCoa Of ne Trussse. Anee1ysyancing e purchases
cost. RICHARD Z. HOR6HL1, 1rusesA
- ll6 9Th 0tyoof northwest
THOMAS DOWNING AuctmssG. diS-soSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18

FROM the San Francisco. Examiner.
Mr.. Budd made one of the best and most
spirited canvasses for Congress ever made any,
where, and. what is more. did it in an open and
honorable manner. without the use OF corrupt
Influences. The friends of Mr. Budd in San
Joaquin county, approaching his pluck at the
commencement of the last campaign. purchased
and presented him with "a buck board wagon and
horse, in order that he might travel through
every part of the district The young man,
being poor, accepted, and without any ceremony
Jumped on his buckboar and proceeded on his
march to victory. Before starting he purchased
painting outfit. and when he left Stockton he
resembled one of the fence advertisers starting
on tour through farming community When
he was five miles from Stockton his horse was
fastened to fence post. and off went the young
man coat. and the painting outfit was brought
from ltS place under the seat and i'm a
snort time neat sign was made out of what
was previously rough fence rail- bearing the
inscription. Vote for Jim Budd for Congress !"
FURTHER along on the same road on a huge rock
may sun De seen another of Jim's signs as fol-
lows: James III. Budd of Stockton Rerular
democratic Nominee for Congress-" Budd's
hands often went whole day as black with
paint as those OF any painter i'm the land and
when lnterrogated as to the reason he made
such canvass. his reply was, Il am working to
nS"h HloIe examples oi the energy OF
inns young man may be seen. if bis speeches
VIII De recalled While a candidate himself he
Workedfor the whole ticket. and upon more than
one occasion had reasoned for hours with some
personal friend of Pages urging him to vote
Tor Foote, Glascock or Sumner. or some one
else on the democratic ticket. even if he himself
Could not receive the benefit of the vote Such
canvass as this is deserving of victorious re-
cults, and a man with Budd's energy and pluck
Is sure to count in Congress- and two years
hence lightning will again strike" and it is
predicted that Congressman Budd will be re-
turned to Congress with largely increased
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18

eHn SsFzr EHsE s rs sgHsHtuvr.,
sfEiE iFSrcr ST.
eas AND .nS tns Sss c &
Of Palace Sleeping Carr ut $50 M. daily; "a
h a1;. sSo 20 S S.y with sleeping Car so2
Sincinn.a: Mall Mai EIIrsss $3.50 pm. dsiiy lot
BALTIMoRE AND PoyoMAo RAILROAD.
SO p M daily except ssaardsS. Sdth P.Sos c.
Washington 70 Cana dsieus-
For New YORK and aSs he E.ss goo m, ,s
:na ana Ssd E. On q S s ss
lor Car. $50 m. daily. except sunday
cy Viii s9set ,an sn Ssses g.
direct usnsser 70 Fulton stresk aVOidinG dosh8
For lh.isdsgeas 500 an: iS:se an, ,sp t:.s
rs io an, p% io;iS Ig, 2 On s.sd.y "a. ssS e
81 "a ga e; -, :ss , "a ,s: IA IA
su1asyso 800. S:sO am. 40 $40 7:Sa 81
rofO1s's .S GTss s finA $40 ana41 ,.. a.
FrAnnspo S1 s:sS an ..A 44o pm. a.as. 49,
SssssB asR ahDasdR1 sRS sAs
Tor A,exnar,s. $50 Too. s:sg, u 90 md y Is ~
. &C. &C. s SGG sc su al = Is = e
rr,,. ssy ~: :1a , 500 S% dsil ~:
s:5sand 1000 am :; l2.so, 81 e:l4 ~ 81
sa dS. e sss 80. :Sa id e g @s ana
c aS a., ,sa s MsSfH.nca e Ms 80.
So. Ehsle order esn 9 - 6 g 49, -
crAs. E. ruoH. o.. s:;' 1.. s::::''s As''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
VNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SOUTHWEST COR OF 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
RICH, RARE AND COSTLY
DIAMONDS
AND OTHER GEMS.

RlC-A-BRAC. ANTIQUES. ARTICLES OF vRTU,
&C., &C., &C.. &c.
THOMAS BOWLING has the pleasure of announcing
the sale of rich. and costly collection of fine
sapphires Emeralds. Opals. Pearls. Moonstones ETC..
set as Ear Rings, Studs. Rings Lace and Scarf Pins
ported Psint,ngs Water Colors. Cut Glass P!acqaea
with choice lot of Diamonds and solid Silver goods
ceived too late to catalogue.
To sold at Ssles southwest corner tn
and Penpsy lvania avenue. on WEDNESDAY, DECEM-
Der TWENTIETH, 1882, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.
M, to which you respectfully invited.
The purity and rarity Of the Precious Stones and the
commend itself fsvorably the notice Of the connos-
sour.
The articles win be exhibition the day before sale:
are all Of superior quality and warranted repre-
sented. dl4-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
A Poem by Chester A. Arthur.

+ rOlil the Troy Stand2rd.
DIR. Asa G. Stilman. of Abba. has in his nos
session witty little poem composed by Presi-
dent Arthur in 1851 when President Arthur was
school teacher at North ROwnal, Vt. and the
doctor was one of his pupils. The doctor was
shy lad, who always had trouble in commit
ting "a piece" for recitation. Having failed to
do SO on one occasion his teacher. the now Pres
ldenf OF the United States. composed and as
sisteu MN 10 learn the little poem in question.
After that young Stillman got on finely in rec-
tation and he has ever kept In his possession
the production DR.. Stilman is the father of
TWO fine boys who bear the names Of Chester
Arthur Stiliman and Roscoe Conkling Stillman
Chester Arthur Stillman, who is now about the
aye his father was when President Arthur taught
MIN, recited the verses composed for his father
at the sunday school exercises of the Paving
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church on SUNDAY
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
VNHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
No. 1914 TWENTY-EIGhTH STREET, WEST
WASHINGTON, DC.
28th d. 1882, and recorded in Iiber No. lO1I, s:s
folio III ct seq one Of the land records for
ises at FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. on FRIDAY, the
IWENTY-SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER A d,
13S, 1879, l40 and 141. in 'tBeale's Addition
to Georgetown," in tn District of Columbia
bounced follows, to wit: Beginning for the
same on 18th street northwest formerly Montgomery
street. at the southeast of said lot thence
running westwardly the south lines Of said lots num-
bered 1885, l40 ana l 40 feet thence and par
allel with 10Th street Northwest ormery Green street.
80 feet thence west and parallel with Dunbarton ave-
nue. formerly Dunbarton street, 100 feet more or
less said 29h street. thence north on the east line of
said last mentioned street 10 feet thence eastwardy
and parallel with said Dunharon 40 feet more
or less to said 18th street: and thence south said
18th street to the place of begnning Subject to deed
OF trust to secure co., and interest thereon. recorded
in ber 97s folio - ct seq one Of said land records
Terms OF sale $4OO in cash, Of which 500 will
be required when the PR perty is knocked down; the
balance IN six and twelve months from day of SALE with
interest at per cent per a: mum until paid 70 be
faction OF the Trustees all cash. at purchasers op-
ton. Ii terms OF sale are not complied with in five
days from day of SALE the trustee the
resell at the risk and cost of the defan purchaser
d12, Is. 1S&2l c. H. KNIGHT, Trustee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING, Anctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SEVENTH

STREET. aEoKaETowN. AT AGCTfoN.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated the 9Th day OFF,
ssspem,issr, a 4 D. 1885, and .scsried in Liber No
the Disnct Of Columbia and at the request Of the par
ties secured thereby. the undersigned trustees viii se
at public auction. in front OF the premises On TUES
PAY; Twenty ISs5 y SIXTH d, pAY OF nECEMBER
lowing; L.. req, ssste situate IN Gsorre
70. in Beatty and HAWKINS amended addition 10
Georgetown. beginning for the same at point the
west from the southwest Of the intersection Of
ith and Frederick streets aud thence on said
line Of 1th street twenty FIVE feet more less to the
east line Of the lot heretofore conveyed by Thomas
Brown deceased, to lanes Calhoun. deceased thence
south, with said east line hundred and fifty feet
thence east twenty five feet less, and thence
south with the division line separating said part from
the caste part of said first mentioned lot hundred
and fifty fest to the place Of beginning improved by
frame dwelling.
: Terms: One third cash. balance in six and twelve
months, with interest and secured by deed of trust
the property sold deposit of 500 will be required
at time OF SALE and all conveyancing at purchasers
cost. Ii terms of sale not complied with
in five days from day the Trustees reserve the
rt to resell the property at the risk and cost of the
die MAYiHE;w PLaTER Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PATENTS FOR
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MANUFACTURES OF
~

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MANUFACTuRE OF OF
iber 1905 folio 4s7 ct seq. one Of the
land ssGErds Of the II District Of Gomba and also
il the United States Once and
and streets nSrthTest in the city Of Washington
PAY: the TENTH DAY Of A JAS S9 KtDA AZ
1sss al and e1culsiyely the right. title interest
described il the tsers Patent ny a1s red
Of f.K Sa e
an Wa% sr e Of said
d IN an. snd AZ
he sa ap for hs f an
District Of colnmbis the states Of 3irsnis Iary.na
Ha bea H and sKceptins al Of hs state Of West
and state Of New York but the the ans
and aH1t 1Ss
said three counties IN West Virginia and the said nine
tSs h s.
and SestIb.a and s by and
l7llis bearing date the 18th day Of Deoembe
an proves sf 0n Mashns
reference Icing had e ssd letters patent
sss
II
INK the s three OOgnss e and
| therein are included in this sale: '-1''D'''"
.na
~ 1sfrS patent ssued b. St sae United sass
new and usefI Improvement in disintesTstns mills
q wns '. dad IF e. =
the Patent Office in Lber 49, page 500. saving and
s1s anssS s . & III: q ns
Rssv V', and M.5y.aS and sscsotn. the gs q
o ans :so 81 tie ea s.s ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON JEFFER.
son STREET, GEORGETOWN, d. c., AT AUG

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON JEFFER.
son STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. c., AT AUG
TON.
BY virtue Of adeed OF trust dated March 7th A. D.
1874 and duly recorded in Liber No. 746 folio 10l, i
one OF the land records for the strict of Columbia A
and at the request of the parties secured thereby
undersigned trustees will sell at public aucton front
sEvENTH, DAY OF DECt MBER 1852. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following described real essts
situate in Georgetown. D. c.. and known part of
lot numbered SO in old Georgetown, which is included
within the following metes and bounds:
Beginning for the at the end of two hundred
and ninety nine t99) eet the west side of jefferson
street drawn north from the ncrh side of Water
and run west parallel with Water street hundred
and twenty five Q25) feet alley south thirty
two 32) feet less to heTe.of conveyed by
H. Dorsey to Walter Smith, then with said lot east aud
paral ell with the first line to jefferson street and then
in straisht line to the place of beginning improved by
two story brick house and two story frame house.
rately
Terms: $500 cseh balance in and IL months with
interest and secured by deed Of on the property
sold. deposit of S75 will be required on each house
and lot sold at time of SALE All conveyancing at
purchasers cost and if the terms of sale are com
piled with in five DAYS the Trustees reserve the rght
resell the property at the risk aud cost of the defang
purchaser.
NM WM. a. a: SSaassIp56SAS . Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18

SHE SAW THE SHOT FIRED.-Sergeant Hogan.
OF the Baltimore police force. left New Haven.
Conn.,, Saturday afternoon for Baltimore with
Irene Hunter, who is said to have been sent
away by friends Of Robert Spencer, who shot
and killed Robert Boss on September in a
primary election brawl. She is said to have
seen the shot fired. Tho girl was reticient and
refused to say why she left Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
WM. p. CASSIN,- Trustee.
VIM. A. GORDON. Aius'ees'

TlRUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il PROPERTY SITUATED ON SECOND STREET.
BETWEEN FAYETJE AND LINGAN STREETS,
IN THE CITY OF GEORGETOWN.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia passed in equity No. Z, $50,
the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public
auction, in front of the premises SATURDAY, DE-
the east part of lot numbered hundred 900.
IN Ihrelkelds addition to the city Of Georgetown
Ing front OF thirty 500 feet I'd street by that width
uniform depth of hundred and twenty (l2O) feet
with the improvements thereon.
Terms of SALE prescribed by the decree: half
OF the purchase in cash and the residue in equal
nstanents in six and twelve months viii interest at
six cent A deposit of fifty tf50l dollars viii be
CURED when the yerty is struck of. Terms of sale
to lie complied with in days from the day of SALE
All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser:
JOHN W. P1LL1NG, Trustee.
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer.
d13-w f. mEds