davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14

The hard glove fight between
Cusick and McAulife is of-not
from any lack of sand on the part OF
either. but they are old friends,
brought up together in the same
town, and upon sober second thought
they both concluded that they didn't
want to break each others ribs, or
nummel each others co~untenances
into the semblance of raw beef
steak.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14
Escaped C0nvicts.

Circulars issued by the Boise City
authorities have been received here
Offering a reward of $4,000 for the
capture and delivery at Boise, Idaho,
of the four convicts who lately escaped
from the penltentiary at that place.
Their names are MorOni Hicks, in
for twenty years for murder; Ralph
johnson, in for burglary for seven
years; J.W. Hays, for grand larceny.
four years; and Charles Chambers,
for robbery, nine years.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14

w. Pinkham. the rustling gener-
al trader, is doing a land office bust
ness. Two months ago he moved his
store to larger quarters on account of
the demands of his trade and now his
place is again crowded and overflow
ing on to the sidewalk. He sells
everything, from a yoke of steers to a
farm, a bootjack to a bedstead or a
Jews.harp to a grand square piano.;
and his customers are in every town
of the Territory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14

The work of excavating under
Judge Wilcox's building, adjoining
the Masonic Temple, was commenced
Yesterday. It. has not yet been de-
cided whether the building will be
lowered to the sidewalk grade, or
raised and q story built underneath.
Tn either case the improvement will
greatly add to the appearance of West
Park street.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14

Among the old favorites at the
Comique none are more popular than
the pleasing singer Miss Minnie La
Mont. Her attractive person and
splendid vocalism always made her
a prime favorite with Butte audiences
and Notwithstanding the array of
talent with which she is now sur
rounded in the new Comique COM
pany, her appearance never fails to
elicit an encore.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14
Tin

A large number of the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Gamer assembled
Monday evening at the residence of
that popular gentleman and lady to
celebrate the tenth anniversary of
their wedding. Each guest brought
presents of tin, and the host and
hostess were we'll supplied with arti-
cles of that kind to last them a long
time. The party did not break up
till a late hour.-Helena Mdepen-
dent, 18th.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14

The Helena papers report that
Hugh Kirkendall, u energetic
transfer man, will establish a trans
fer company in that city when the
N. P. r. R. reaches there. If he
does, Helena merchants can rely
upon the prompt delivery of freight
from the depot to consignees-a bust
ness he has been engaged in for the
past two years in this city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14

E. L.. Bonner & Co. have estab-
lished a wholesale department in the
large store room in the Kingsbury
block.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14
From the Daily Of Friday.
MINING
Operations in PAPER Minos-The
Effect Upon This Camp Of
an Influx Of Stock
Floaters.

MES organized under the provisions
of Territorial law assessable, q
remarkable influx has been noted Of
a class of speculative operators, who
are always ready to float the shares
OF any stock concern, from a hole in
the ground up to a first class prop
erty, and it is currently reported that
one sanguine gentleman who made
the remark that "a hole in the ground
is as good as a mine providing the re.
ports are solid" has actually bonded
a piece of ground in Missoula gulch
for the purpose of stocking an aban-
doned, well situated upon the proper
ty; and that the bond sets forth the
existence of a 12O foot shaft-repre-
sented by the well-and infinitely de-
scribes the levels, dips spurs and
angles of the supposititious mine and
ledge. The idea of these men is that
the days of wild speculation in min
ing stocks can be revived, that me
chanics, clerks and servant girls will
again invest their little earnings in
wildcat mining shares, and stint
their expenditures in order to pay
ten cent assessments; but those times
will never come again. Col. Sellers
millions in it" scheme. to furnish
the indians with eye water, had a
more substantial basis than that of
these paper mine operators; but,
while their operations must result
in inevitable failure, they are
capable of doing the camp
incalculable injury in the destruction
of confidence abroad, gained by hon
est bullion output and fair represen-
tatlons as to u mining resources.
New camps may have a temporary
prosperity on the strength of highly
colored reports Of bonanzas as sup
posed to exist about them. High
assays and prospect holes may do
while the boom lasts, but the time
comes when mill runs alone tell the
story. Summit Valley has reached
this period. Mining affairs here are
on a solid foundation. Fictitious
prices can no longer be obtained for
mining property. In order to sell a
mine il this section it must be shown
to contain mineral. A hole In the
ground is not sufficient. Every
property that is sold by exaggerated
representation Injuries all other mines
in the same section, and gives the
place q bad reputation. But on the
other hand, if a good property is sold
for what it is worth, the effect will be
to attract more capital for similar in
The trouble has been heretofore
that Eastern people have been vic
Eimized by stock gamblers, or they
have on false representations invest
ed in worthless mines, or properties
hat have been extravagantly and
dishonesty managed, and the result
las been anything hut satisfactory to
investors. Let each one interested
n mining property here do what he
IAN to encourage legitimate mining,
md the future prosperity of Summit
will be fully assured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14

@HousEs For RENT AND MILK FOB SALE at
se's, East Park street AapSw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14

Charles M. Jefferies, u prominent
citizen of Helena. is visiting the
great mining centre.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14

Everything in the house furnishin
line at Pinkham's.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14
Misseula City Election.

Missoula's first municipal election,
held on the 9th inst, resulted as fol-
lows:
Frank H. Woody, mayor, maj. Sc.
J. L.. Sloane, police magistrate,
maj. So.
Edmund Sherwood, city attorney,
maj. s..
J. H. T. Ryman, city assessor,
maj. Sc.
H. G. Myers. city marshal, maj. IA.
+. L. Worden and r. A. Eddy,
aldermen First ward) majorities 46
and AZ.
w. G. Murphy and $. Z. Arthur,
aldermen, Second ward) majorities
35 and SO.
The ticket is regarded in Missoula
as a good one and everybody is salts
fed with-the result. The election
passed off without a ripple of excite
ment.- Several ticke,s were out, but
the majclities show that every man
on the elected ticket "a the favorite
and most popular man for the office
for which he was running.
Custer County Commissioners.
The old board of Custer county
commissioners do not appearto have
entirely lost their grip, and the fol-
lowing extract from the Miles City
Press indicates that they are likely
to be heard from soon: ut is ru-
mored on the streets to-day that
Messrs. Hubbell and Cox will return
to Miles City in a day or two accom-
panied by a party of lawyers; for
what purpose the Press reporter did
not ascertain. The same source is
authority for the statement that MI.
Russell Briggs will likewise be here
early this week. The old board has
given notice of a meeting on the 5th
inst. Hence, possibly, the above ru-
mors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-12
DUNCANs0N BROS. Aucuoneers.

nUNCANSON BROS. Aucuoneers.
THE dry xAsHlSdToS. some hs 81 +
ON STREET NORTHWEST,
ON WASHINGTON STREET.
ON NJ STREET NORTH,
DELAWARE AVENUE. THIRD STREET EAST.
ON STREET NORTHWEST,
ON NJ STREET SOUTH,
AND ON STREET NORTHWEST.
IN sssFss &c q b foEs 9s
siFfh 15Sf
front Of the premises Lot No. g. WITH INK
prOves mt III thereon in the subdivision Of Lot g. in
street nerthwet opposite the new Pension bS al
and NIL be sold in seven convenient parcels each about
NJ NJ in front Of the premises will sell Lot No a. in
feet and viii be- soid on TEN ps9
ef SAT- tPGpt Selves APRIL at FIVE
H. Is x en G Ss
On TUEsDAS T isS: april, at FIVE NJ, in
e 81 oss On I'd
sss R?1Hsiss :s{ L
IN IN No. Of ss s 1 ss half Of lot NJ
& 81 IL .S L.
ss 81 ~ 81 :: "a APRIL q. FIVE
and Ii e :snf r. F III
1 IT, in SQUARE e., re- No Mo- TX Nth the
on eah parcel win be required At time of sale balance
PROPERTY sS o. % ali Pc cash s
at option of purchaser Ii the tssns not compiled
gold at rsk q aefautins purchaser. conveyaneins
mhas-aAa. z II; sr E. B1 MILLER Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-12
The Hamilton Murder Trial.
AFTER pFCrSa

Mr. John M. Coyle, from a carefully prepared
diagram, explained to the jury the relative dis
tances and positions OF houses, sidewalks and the
treebox where the homicide Is alleged to have oc-
Cured,
Eliza Tut, a mulatto girl, OF No. l4e7 Samson
street, testified that she knew the prisoner about
one year. and also knew Hill about six or seven
years. She was at an entertainment on the night
or the homicide with Hill. She testified that Hill
was walking with her, and stopped to speak TO
Hamilton; that she saw Hamilton snap his pistol
at Hill as he was leaving. Hamilton was engaged
to be married to her. and he was the father OF her
child. His parents objected TO her marrying Ham,
iton. who they said was too young.
On croSS-eXamfnatlOn witness said she h ad been
going with Hill; that she stopped speaking to
Hamilton on January 18th OF last year. Her child
was born on May 30th. Witness went with Hill
to the church, and was surprised when she saw
Hamilton there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-12
( CHARLES W. HANDY. Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELLING.
ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF NORTH
CAPITOL AND PIERCE STREETS NORTH
By virtue Of deed trust dated the 9th day Of
February A. D. 1878, recorded in Iiber Nc. 883 E:5
folo o. one Of the land records for the District
Columbia and at the written request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the Undersigned will SELL at public auc-
1 II front ss q The PTs%ses On FR19A APRIL
ing real estate situate in the city Washing
ton, District Of Columbia to wit Part of Lot numbered
twenty three 23 in Square numbered hundred and
twenty t62O) beginning for the the southeast
corner OF said lot numbered twenty three (3)
ning thence north with the west ne of North Capitol
street one hundred and nineteen Cl9 feet three 90
inches THENCE west seventy t70) feet thence north
th,nce south twenty-five 22) feet thence east (2
rect thence south one hundred and fifteen l5) three
90 inches and thence east with the north line of Pierce
street ninety 900 feet to the place Of beginning (exceD
ing the north eighteen S feet three @ inches front by
the depth OF seventy t70) fee together with the i'm
provements consisting of large double frame dwelling
house and frame stable. &c.
Terms of One foIrth cash and the resid1Ie in
six twelve and eighteen months for which the notes OF
the purchaser bearing interest the rate of six per
cent per annum payable semi annually. and secured
by deed OF trust on the property will be TAKEN all
cash at option OF the purchaser 500 deposit required
1t the tune Of SALE and all convey and recording
At purchasers cost. Terms to be complied With in
seven days from day of SALE the property will be
sold at the risk and cost Of the defauiny purchaser
otter five days advertisement All claims for damages
are reserved to the estate Of John g. Waters.
GEORGE TRUESDELI.} r.
EUGENE CARUSL 1rustees
j. I. COLDWEIL. Auctioneer. ap7-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-12
sp12, Is. II, 16, II. 10
TVHOS. ]. FISHER h CO.,
l. Real Estate Auctloneers

gNIMPRovED PROPERTY AT. AUCTION
g 1
Cause No Z. 767, wherein Temple ct al com H.
sns ss 81. psSs sasts
following described real estate at the times and places
ON TTEsDAY. MAY FIRST. at FOUR O'CLOCK
No. oa n ws shi s 0 Se Nos
n l. the sd .;,ss s, @s.
SfizsfR Mrf5 a9s afE es &. premises. otxo
and ~ in square No S. on Water street and north
2l1 Sf PRf ad st.
TO- H. H. ID and T. in square No 12s fronting
f snf e On tie PREMISES ss
20 r. % and 23 in So No 49, on street northwest
iMMfbfxTEiSs AFTER on the premises. Lots l.
= .; T. and g. IN square east of square l4s. These
r6 q TW 6Sy NAY sHcoSp at HALr;rAs1
in square 10 60 on south street. between DesWape
ay TMN End End c ma STREET Ervn
50 oa PT Ry
s9n5h Gnp19 s.reS an sr New Jersey
street Delaware avsnne and street vest. the
ss on Sd the aha net in
square east OF square 6i2. corner Of south aud 4
81 g .na g. ArrE sS o ss
i:Ss5'i III the premises al. of
On THURSDAY, MAY THIRD, at FOUR AND A
HALE O'CLOCK p. M, Oh the premises, Lot No. f.
So 970 lo0xll5. at the of south and 10th street
.IMMED1ATFLY AFTER. on the premises. Lot No.
Is r. Szs or es4 s.rss. sas bet: and sts south
T. " suq HALF
on Tennessee avenue near Lincoln Park. ~
IMMEDIATELY AFTER. ON the premises. Lot 8 in
~ Msi l9I; On I3th street east near East Capitol
street, between nth and 18th SIS east
Let sss sh sna sga
southeast and part Lot IT, fronting 40 feet on 18th
street near ear 4 IS street southeast.
e. No 1895. south street between 18th and 18th
on SATURDAY. MAY FIFTH. a. FOUR O'CLOCK
+ street northwest
Sub. Lot 40 square 545: Lot s square 6O3:
10 a and i south d" Saf Cyl ~ Lot Co.,
Lot 9, square 6ll: Lot y. square 6I3
Lot u. square B17 Lot B. square 662;
Lots y and L square east OF 664;
Lot 4, square south of square SGT;
Lots and ~ square east OF south Of 667. aud the
east 101 feet inch on M street. of square No. 595
Terms OF SALE prescribed by the decree third
OF the purchase in cash. and the residue in two
equal 1nstaimen's at six and twelve months respect
ively with interest at the rate of @ per centum Der
annum from day OF sale to be secured by approved
purchaser shall have the option Of paying ali the pur-
chase money in cash. A money deposit shal be re
CURED on each OF the said pieces OF property Sold the
Upon default OF any purchaser in complying with
OF sales within ten DO days. the property upon which
default has been made may be resod at the risk and
cost of the defaung purchaser after three l31 daVs
notice in the Evening Star Newspaper, ConyeyanCiDe
Shall be at the cost OF the purchaser.
CHAS. II. FOWLER Trustee
,n Webster Law Building sos ID st. northwest
Thus j. FISHER II CO. Auctioneers. apt &, t. th&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-12

TEE Eass rs HS sgsturr,,
Sill NE fhfASGNlslGEn STE isss
s4sssTs tsP aoz sla1sos oohs''
kor fttsourE and The West chicago Limited Fxpres.
essnd Set' at s sssBas a' Ssr. lFs
I daily WITH cs Ms' se p htisBTsss aa 9
f Hss and a De w t1Ers b 20 2 81 daily
-, EALT1soEF aSD EoToMAc RAILROAD.
40 2 N daiI5 except Saturday. with Palace Cas-
For wiiisfnsport Loci Haven. and Eln,ir> 1885,.
IL, m m daily. eIsept sunday;
E.sns sss q Ram az 81. =
For Boston thoui change. pm. every week day.
1or Breoklyn. y ali through trains oonnec. a. ysr-
diet e rs ws G.s S e sro"sn Anns, sords
xor liz isIFisse ,eross New York cits: 10u'''
s.4 s sSss M 10 go 20 IA "a.
hon tsnGss IS SO s . .Sa ls and 80
Tor fSi s 70 c 70 & Fl nfus $40. a.nv
For Alnnasois. 90 am and a4o p H. daily. except
AWh WAY ABB A tsR
S0r A s.1 ga 20 92S II 90 and II
sunday si6:so. 800 and II rs m. and 100 and
Ter Eishnond .pa the South, $50 and /, rs am
an: and s s'iS p S.. and aS9 al, no 500
SUNDAY at 500. s:5s and 100 i M aoo a oa
1Msefp md information at the ONO. nortps.., oo-.
sils street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the sss
ss shsss order s s b LEI; for TIE easslns u bsx
CHAs. z. PUGH. General Manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-12
ED

BERkAU. on Wednesday. April IL. 1889. PAUL.
HERMAN BERkAU. in the fifty fourth year his
The funeral win take place his home 1000 10th
O'Clock Friends and acquaintance invited 10 at
Indiana for intermeat. " w.
o BRhSzEII.; On "Wednesday. April nth. 1854 a
no O'Clock. ELIZABETH. beloved Of Isaac Iran
Her funeral viii take piace from her late rsidenc
a. M Relatives ana friends invited 70 attend az
HhR ,I On "Wednesday Arrilll, 1888. at ll:4s.
of Joseph and Marths J. Praiher IT, ""' """sn''r
rnn.rai from rarents residence 400 street north.
Mtsi fFaay at pm. Friends Of the family are fr-
,b HEE I,S IAN IN Gecsgstown c. Wednesday
years. 's'N "''
s,e he friends hs Of he family resreeuy invited to
ri II rs'asstawn Heights. on Saturday morning.
ity Church nre O'Clock sharp REQUIEM mass at I'm
WEN ERRWMF = On THURSDAY. April sth. 1883. NAL
tne twenty hrst year of his formerly Of George
He was buried from Providence Hospital.
"Wednesday April ii. lisa, at $50 =. m, JOHN N.
The funeral will take place from his late residence.
Saturday. April 18th. at 4 O'Clock p. m.
MILLS On April 18th, 1883. EMMA s. MILLS.
Funeral from the residence Of her con in law. Vim.
afternoon at O'clock intermen, IN PhSdlpss Pn
.YoUN;; At saekett's Harhor. NY. April II, 1889.
Z. $. A. DIR. NOBLE YOUNG. late Of Washington.
~. u.
Funeral from Trinity church. un Saturday at IA m
oOTIO. April III. 1888. at $3.50 a M, GEORGE
OTTO. ared forty one years.
Funeral 10 take ITce from his late residence No 6l8
Massschusets avenue northeast on Friay at 3 n. m.
tend. ~ 20
SMooT. On April H. 1888. at IL 20 a. m, az scar
let fever, MAUD LOUISE SMCOT, aged eleven yenrs
and ten months. only daughter Of Col s. s. smoot and
Louisa j. Smoot.
Funeral will lie private.
STEINER. On Wednesday ApNl H. 1888 HENRY
Il. SItlMER, only child Of Henry and Elizabeth Stef-
mer, III the third year Of his age.
Good tye. Henry, ms only darling;
10 and JOIN the heavenly band:
And when life's dark shadows heetink
Have passed me 10y and I'm DER,
You viii come and welcome mother
To that safe and happy shore.
Funeral 10 take from his parents residence IFS
street southwest. Friday, at $3.50 m. Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited tn attend
WILSON. April 20. 1885, Mrs. ANNA BALCH
the late Rev stephen b. Bach ID. D., In the eighty.
fourth year of her aye.
Funeral from her late residence No 12s Consrosu
4:39 O'Clock.
WOODRUFF April IL. 1888. at I 30 a. m pHFBR
e. wife OF James T. Woodruff, aged fifty eight yesrs
And the sweet smile remaineth
OF angelic grace,
And holy quiet reieneth
Oh her face"
Funeral from residence. 1919 Caroline street north,
west on Sunday next. April Is at O'Clock .. m. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-12

Schedule to take effect SUNDAY NOV H. 1882
Leave Washington. from station Corner OF New Jer-
eey avenue and street
For Chicago. Cincinnati. Louisville. and st Louis
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars 10 above
points without change l0lo a. III. daily to Chicago
except Saturday
For Ilttsburg Cleveland. and Desro. at 10. Is a. m
10 10 p m, daily, : 40 p. Is solid train to
P1ttsburx, with sleeping Cars attached.
iraIs Tor Phliadeiphia and New York at 8 10 am
with Parlor and Sleeping Cars attached ''
FOR baltimore on week days. s. C: 80 so T:45 SIN
and 10 n Pc 2:2O. 2:Ss. 3. $50 80. 40 As
For Ba tnore on sundays $780, T:4s. Gam. los
80. 3. 4:40. 5:45, !, $40 pm. '
For Annapolis. 80 M. 12;io and 4:so. on Sunday
For way stations between Washin2fon ana BsItuore
500. am. IL 10 =. m, $780, $40. 7, and IL 80 D. M
For Stations Metropolitan Branch, 8: no. $40 a. m
SIe p m daily. except Sunday. 4:45 p. daily; for
Town and Frederick 40 H.. l015 4:45 daily except
Trains arrive from the West daily. s2o. 7:s5 a. M.
From New York and PHILADELPHIA, :55. s15am
oaly 10 m daily. except sunday.
~, rom Annapolis. $50 M. l:5O. 6.S1 p m Sunday
frciu stauntor a:ls m. daily. except Sunday.
from Frederick. Hagerstown and informed; ate
poins- e;2S M Freder OK and way stations 9:t5 a
m 2-l5. 4:l0 Pm aud % pm. daily. except sun
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington q. 8 An
A. ~. ID =. " 10 and 1870 ~. IL Is 25O
40 $40 =. . 10 30 s. CPS 80 and 15 ~ M
All TRAINS from Washington and Baltimore stop at
Relay Station. F ~
tor further Information apply at the Baltimore ana
Shlo Ieke' once. " ashinston Station. 6l9 and 1851
avenue. I4th street where orders
VII be taken for basgase be checked and received Il
LORD. c. p. A. A-O ~ .ra a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-12
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
FNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROYED PROPERTY IN GEORGE

An TTSIMfEovEb PRoPsRTY IN GEORGE,
~ TOWN. OWN ~ ascrss ~ FL. s,-.,,. cor .,
District of Columbia, passed on the 9Th day OF Jan
Ap S is ana sp Fl s4ns ,ss de-
ns bs in s said no and on m n in
PH h f al he rss af t af
pieces Parcels Of and ss a real Csc
tate lying and being in Georgetown, and described
LIST All tina. piece or parcel of ground in Thomas
s.sd I'd ss e Ws.
streets beginning for the same the south line Of
at shs
said corner and running thence west with the south
Of and TO l se
the east line # street continued sc feet thence
thence northery IS and 10 feet to meet line drawn
vdns wall 50 fest thence with said line r sa
to the place Of beginning together with the
a9%Sf a. thu. piece or
% sGa. II
ming thence east with the south ne q street IS
ra
S The Of rs 81
with ss ns T t. the Pao
Of threestory and attic brick house and the appurte
Gel Of ground. being also in Beas second addition to
Georgetown fronting on Congress street. and begin
bered co. Of Beas first addition to Georgetown and
thence easterly and parallel with West street 100
feet to the northeast corner Of lot 81 of Beas first ad
dton thence northery at right angles to West street
80 thence westerly parallel with West street 1919
feet and So 100 feet to the east line Of Congress street
continued thence sCutherly with the east line of Con-
street continued and 49, 100 feet the place Of
peelnning; the same being unmproved, save by hne
brick ; stable. standing at the reaf Of said lot;
4th. And immediately thereafter, all that piece or
Parcel Of ground known. laid down. and described on
the plat of Georgetown and being of lots 10 and
IA. In square numbered 5, in 'Old Georgetown. be-
ginning at the end of line drawn So feet westerly
the south side of Water street from the southwest
Of High street and Water street. and running thence
with the south side of Water street 81 thence south
ery and parallel with High street 76 feet thence west
ery and parallel with Water street IA feet thence south
ery and parallel with High the channel Of the
OF feet and then by straight line to the beginning
and fine wharf.
Terms of sac prescribed by the decree: third
twelve months. with interest thereon ct the of
per centnm annum until paid, and for the deferred
payments OF the purchase the purchasers
are to taken for the amounts Of the instament and
secured by deed of trust each piece of property
sold or TIE purchaser may pay all cash. at his or her
option good and sufficient deed to be given the
final ratification Of the sale by the court AL convey
anclng and recording ct purchasers cost II the terms
OF sale be not complied with in days from the day
OF sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk
deposit Of 500 viii De required of each purchaser
VIM. A. MCKINNEY.
Office 416 5th street, 1.x-
RANDALL HAGNER, Arustees
Once 470 Louisiana avenue
ap8. 5.7.9. ILL.,