davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
FUlHOS. J. FISHER 4 CO.,
IL Real Estate Auctioneer6
UNIMpROyEp PROPERTY At

UNrMPRovED PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
sSs b "a
pisinsn.S. and WoIshnatoe e a are defeudani d.
&! sns q:
ON e NAY Eli .os Fl
square No. 20, on north street between 2oth and
II n + 4 Z the Br "a s;,:
s sf9 premises.
p sas fronting
H. q s. a. o the .ss
frfataf brxni saHsiFE fER on tn. premises ro
arg Spsfr Ssi fsG. e 81
T6 sGH.1 oe e S. e. Va se
'Tasf eb h1 slsi on the premises west hal.
nsos
and a. IN No af s. on h ss n
street, between Delaware avenue and Il street west the
on 'an s prsm aas T
square east Of square 642, corner OF south q and
iMMEPIATELY AFTER. on the premises Lots ~.
81 AFIFk on the premises an Of
:, on sTaJSksnAy: MAY THIRD. at FOUR AND A
Hale LIZ O'CLOCK T. NJ, on the premises, Lot No. 4,
$40. l0o1ll5 at the of south and 10th street
IMMFDIATfLY AFTER. on the premises. Lot No.
10 sI8 on 9th street east bet. q and SITS south.
IMMEDIATELY AFIER on the premises, Lot rs in
So 1000 on 18th ST. east. bet south NJ and streets
On FRIDAY. NAY FOURTH. at TOURAND AHALF
on Tennessee avenue. near Lincoln Park
IMMEDIATELY AFTER, on the premises Lot in
So Nc 100 on 18th street east. near East Capitol.
IA. in square No, 1905, on East Capitol and north
street, between l7th and 18th SITS east
IMMEDIATELY AFTER on the premises, Lot and
southeast, and part Lot II, fronting 18th
street. A street southeast.
Ia AffEh on the premises Lots and
| streets east
On SATURDAY. MAY FIFTH. at FOUR O'CLOCK
p NJ at the office Of Ihos. ]. Fisher Co.. No. 1924
Sub Lot 40, square 545: Lot g. square 6o3:
Lots II and Is sSusse COS Lot l. square 6os'
Lot s. square Gil Lots, square 8I3;
Lot H. square GIT; Lot s. square 662
Lots and Z. square east of 664:
Lot 4, square south OF square 667
Lots and 10. square east OF south Of 667. and tho
east 10l feet inch on street Of square No. $685.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: One third
equal nstaments at six and twelve months respect
ivey with interest at the rate Of six To- per centum per
annum from day Of eae. to be secured by approved
purchaser shall have the option OF paying all pur-
chase money in cash. A money deposit shall be 10
Quired on each of the said pieces Of property sold the
sales within ten o) days the property upon which
default has been made may be resod at the r!sk and
notice In the Evening Star newspaper. Conveysncing
shall be at the cost Of the guFehasse e n, e, TO-.
Webster Law Building. sos d ct. northwest.
THOS. ]. FISHER CO.. Anctioneers. apis. T. hGds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
NATURES OWN MAGIC.
He Didn't Know How Ii vvas Done. Vet
Frankly Confessed the Fact

With the increase OF the beer drinking habit In this
country there IL growing prevalence of the various
forms Of kidney disease. The worst phase Of this terr
bls trouble-scarcely' known . few years snoe-is
Brshrs Disease. which gives the fashionable unders-
ker many q profitable contract. Meeting wel.known
physician recently the writer alluded to this and asked
why can't you medical men cure Bright's disease
1t appears to extend its ravages every year,"
'n tell You the actual truth" answered the doctor
cit bothers US almost badly as cancer does After
having passed certain stage they both point pretty
straight to the graveyard. It's unprofessona to tell it.
maybe but my custom is to recommend my patients to
use BENsoNs CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. That
strike at the roots Of the trouble better than
anything know Of Those piasters- used in time
attack disease In the kidneys and generally drive 1t out
too9"
The physician simply remarked upon the results Of
Of the most powerful healing agents known to medi-
cal and chemical science. Before it's quick mighty and
painless action. headache. nausea pain in the back.
neuralgia, which all symptoms Of Brights disease,
vanish like difficulties before wizards enchantment
Have YOU has anybody in whom you are interested
any of these terrible premonitions? SO, BENSON'S
CApCINE POROUS PLASTER is the remedy inmedi-
ately needed.
So efficient and popular a remedy is. of course widely
and ingy initiated Therefore do not allow your
druggist to roll up package without first taking
testimony of your eyes that the word CAPCINE is
cut in the plaster. Price Is cents.
sEABURY JOHNSON. Chemists, New York.
sp27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
Dos street northwest.
DCNCANSoS bhOSs Aucta. sp20-f, ", M
(rHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ REAL ESTATE ON DELAWARE AVENUE. BE-
TWEEN r AND G STREETS SOIyTHWEST

(tHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ REAL ESTATE ON DELAWARE AVENUE BE-
TWEEN AND G STREETS SOUTHWEST.
ny virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of thet
pi aI q C9lnmbts passed IN Equity cause No.
fs Il. sis e psS
MAY. A. b. 1883. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. at public bic
auction In front Of the premises sell the following real
estate to wit Being parts of lots thirteen and four
zen us and l4, In square six hundred md forty
t642) commencing for the same at point on street
distant thirty feet eleven inches from the northwest
right angles to said street eighty feet
thence east teen feet thence north eighty niue
feet two inches through the partition Of two houses
on parts Of said lots thirteen and fourteen
Us and IA, and thence west en- said street
TO the place OF beginning and also parts of said ots
thirteen and fourteen Us and 14 In square six
hundred and t642) commencing for the same
northwest corner OF said square, and running thence
east on line with said street sixteen feet eleven
lnches thence south at right angles aaid street to
point three feet north of the dividing line twelve
and thirteen II and 1885, thence westward parallel with
said dividing line sixteen feet eleven inches and thence
north TO the place OF beginning.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree Of court
ance IN six and twelve months respectively from the
day OF sale with interest at six per per annum
and secured by deed of trust the
All CASH at option OF the purchaser deposit of 500
required at the time Of SALE II the terms not COM
Piled with in ten days after SALE the trustee
rght to resell the property at the expense default
nx purchaser. Al HSnysysneinx at cost Of purchaser
342 D street n. ". [ r.
JNO; A. CLARKE. Arusees'
$40 ~ street n. ".
]. 7. COLDWELL, Auct. ap30-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

PUBLIC SALE OF A Two-STORY FRAME HOUSE
sEY AVENUE souTHEAST. 1''' '-" 'h''
By virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court OF theeA
District OF Columbia, passed the L. tn day OF Ia
April A. D. 1858. in cause No. 6. 497. Equity Docket
By virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date the LET ay
OF February, A. D. 1878. and duly recorded in Liber
SS2 at folio l55 ct of the land books
Tor the District Of Columbia and the request Of the
party secured thereby viii sell At public auction
front o. the premises, on THURSDAY, 1HE TENTH
DAY OF NAY. A; D. 1883, at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK p NJ. the following described piece or par
part OF lot numbered ten f0l In the subdivision Of
square numbered seven hundred and forty CAD
Designated on the plans and recorded the books
the surveyor 0 said city, commencing for the ct
pointon New jersey three feet from the north
corner OF said ot thence running eastward pars
lei with the line or the same seventy-seven feet;
thence north three feet thence east with the Of
lot forty four feet thence south feet thence
westwardy with the line of said lot hundred and
fourteen feet 70 New Jersey avenue thence norhward
with the line of said avenue twenty feet to the place
OF BEGINNING with the improvements thereon, consist
building
Terms Of sale: One-fhird cash; balance payable IN
three equal inetalments. at twelve and eighteen
months respectively. with interest at six per cent
day OF SALE to be secured by deed OF truet the
premises sold; all cash. at the option of the pur
conveyancine at purchasers cost Terms 4 sale TO be
complied with in seven days, otherwise the Trustees
reserve the right to resell ut the risk Ind cost OF
dcfaulung purchaser
o,.,.. ,, siE$Ss sss: :S:s..
apps, %. my2,6,7,9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
A CATS MEAT MAN.


From the Boston Globe.
''YOu notice." said On1cer Moran to Globe
reporter down among the warehouses early the
other morning, "you notice how the cats keep
their heads to Fulton street That's curious,
isn't it3 But you will soon see the reason. All,
here he IS" figure Of o man carrying blue
basket could be barely distinguished IN the dis
lance. Suddenly the cats saw the figure and
with one accord scampered away In the drec-
tion OF Fulton street. Soon after q rosy
checked young German, in white shirt jack ct
and apron. came down the street with basket
heavily laden with cold, uncOOked meat. He
was surrounded with cats Of all sizes, sexes and
breeds. who occasionally jumped up and tried
to paw out piece OF meat, but the German,
gave to each it's allotted portion. wrapped up in
yellow paper. Then the representatives OF the
feline race retired to the Businesses of the Gel
lars 10 eat their daily meal in peace.
How long have you been in this business,
Hermann Muller ~
-Four years." answered the cats meat man.
81 was then and am now working in Fulton
market used to notice the great amount of
scrap and unwhOlesOme meats then wasted and
formed the idea OF using this for the benefit of
animal life. l have succeeded very we'll"
. How many cats have you now on your list2"
About 147 in all. The meat is good and nu-
tritive for them. / get five cents for each small
package and ten cents for each double one
You can fool with bulldog all you like in day.
time. put II you NEEDLE with him at night look
out Tor yourself That is the reason | come
around in the morning. Well, / am going to
see another cat In William street and hope she
VIII get well. But there is no certainty about
anything, not even about the cats. Good day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
Wednesday Whatnots.

Did ever you know girl who did not some
times wish she were b0y?-PrOoidence Press
No, not exactly; but we have known girl who
always wished to be as near boy as possible
Hartford Post.
Miss Kate Field is said to have refused many
brilliant matches. This statement leads the
Boston Transcript to remark that she acted
wisely, for when a match becomes brilliant its
utility is weil-nigh ended.
The New Orleans Presbyterian Synod has de-
cided that marrying deceased wife's sister is
not an infractiOn Of the Divine law but it is
nevertheless an attempt to dodge the RESPONSE
blty OF two marriages by having but one
other-in-law.-Syracase Herald.
In Hindoostan, when husband dies, his
widow burns herself to death on pile of cord
wood. This custom possesses one excellent
feature. HindOO doesn't pay the interest on
life insurance policy for $4,000 for his wife's
second husband to spend.-RoclseSte,' Post-E1
press
This Is a fine time Of night to come home.
and you just married." said Mrs. Davis fndig-
nantly, looking at the clock. which had Just
tolled the midnight hour. 'My dear" replied
terviewed on the subject OF politics. "-Rocls-
ester POst-Erpress
NV hat Is promised to the righteOusi" asked
a mild and amiable Sunday-school teacher OF a
small child at the far end of her class External
bliss quickly responded the child. "Quite
bic. And now tell lie what Is promised to the
wicked!" eternal blister, maam" was the
prompt reply The teacher pronounced 1t theo-
logically correct. bat peculiarly expressed
Jupiters bright idea: Jupiter. having created
the mosquito, the flea and all the vile orders OF
the entozOa and the epizOa, paused for mo-
ment In perpleXity. Now, what in thunder
shall make for them to prey upon?" he asked
himself musingiy. Suddenly bright idea
struck him. He made man!-PdriS W.T.
No vehicle desired: "And So" says the mar
rator, Closing his story ''they took him up to
the cemetery in gold-mounted hearse, with
four black horses and all the bands in the gar
rison playing the Dead March," Every grand
dessay," remarks his listener, ''but / don't
care for style. Going to the cemetery on foot
is good enough for me."-FTon, tie French.
The fashionable boot: young woman calls
upon her shoemaker the most fashionable
artist in the city, and complains that her new
boots burst on the very first day that she wore
them. 1T cannot be- madam" says the artist,
firmly, but respectfully; at is simply impossible
that 'But look here!" says the customer,
producing package containing the boot. The
artist examines 1t carefully and with perplexity
At last his face lights up. 81 see how it was!'
he cries, triumphantly; "you have been out
walking with them on!"-French Fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

Something About the Styles In Neck.
wear, with an Experts observations.
From the Chicaeo Herald.

Prom the Chicago Herald.
Such novelties In linen and hose and necSwear
are rarely seen. In the last speciality Is the dis
play most satisfying. Since fashion decreed that
mans apparel be of somDer hues such a bold
departure from the conventional has been I'M
known. The designers have borrowed all the
tints OF the rainbow. Orange and purple and
scarlet and blue they have laid togetherin startling
contrast yet excellent taste. prominent dealer
IN these goods remarked to a Herald reporter
that variety In neekwear was very large this
season THE gay colors made use of are
natural reaction from the heavy blacks and
browns worn for the past six or seven
years" Speaking Of the making Of neckwear
he continued: In the mandatory there is one
department devoted to 1t alone The man at
the head is smart fellow generally. Together
with the possession of executive capacity he
must have the qualifications of good business
man and be sharp, active buyer. Above all,
he must be an artist. 1t is he who designs. The
kind shape, color or combination OF colOrs of
all the neckwear turned out by his firm are de
termiHed by him. The outlay made that one
mans Judgment often represents close on to
100000, It's a big risk, as the whole stock
may be a drug. 1t is liable to be rejected by
the capTices of fashion. A man to shoulder
these responsibilities. you see, is of necessity no
little fellow He commands big salary-from
S3, COO to Sl0 600 q year-but he il worth it"
lis there any standard of taste In the selec-
ton ei scaTfs?" asked the reporter.
Yes It seems to be fixed by mans are
Young and middle-aged men like bright colors
The eject adds to their personal appearance. As
TO faults IN taste. the artists take care of that
They produce little positively ugly work. This
particularly vivid Roman scarf, for example
some people would suppose was worn only by
gamblers or men who went in for lOudneSs. 1t
Is an especial fay0rite with bankers merchants
and lawyers. | have sold several to stad
members of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, who would blush at the imputatiOn of any
thing wild in their compositions
AFTER they pass the fifteth mile stone" said
the gentleman, concluding his Interesting talk,
'men lose their liking for prettly-colored neck
wear AS in their young periods of life their
taste is apparently formed by age. Millionaire
and mechanic alike delight in a vast expanse of
shirt bosom, surmounted by plain black tie
They add decidedly to their years by such
dress friend OF mine does, though He Is
an old gentleman. sixty-two years of age yet
ne carries that weight as iauntily as he does his
little stick Only the other day his age was set
down in my hearing at forty-fve How? His
appearance justified the surmise He has made
study OF neckwear and understands its posi-
Oilities."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
hUNCANSON BROS. Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY OF THE SUB
DIVISION OF BARRY FARM

BY virtue OF deed OF trust duly recorded in -
Iiber No. 620 folio PA. of tho Land Records ~.
for the District Of Columbia. viii sell at public -
f insf'Sp y frGns Of the greWises on WEDNEspAY
O'CLOCK NJ al the 70 lo.tns- described re. estate
to wit: The North Part Of Lot numbered five 80 in
section numbered one az. of the subdivision by the
Lot five 3d. and fronting Sheridan avenue and I'D
joining lot mum berd four a. and containing fourth
and eleven hundredths of together with al the
improvements ways easements. tghts privileges and
TO the snire belonging or In ap
pertaining.
Terms: one.third cash: balance In six and twelve
months nctes to bear interest and to be secured by deed
OF trust or premises sold, all cash. at option Of
chasers All conveyancing. &c, at purchasers cost
deposit OF 800 required sale. Terms be complied
with IN seven days otherwise resale risk and cost OF
defsulting purchaser after Ave days pubic notice
such resale in some newspaper published in Washing
ton, DC. SAMUEL CROSS Trustaa
ap3O-eoSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. CORSEk PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE AND NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated July 7th X
1875 and recorded in Iiber No. 79l folio l63 of "a.
the land records Of Washington county. District Of "a
Columbia, and At the request of the holder Of bond
secured thereby. will sell at pubic suction in front
Of the prem nss on EkIDAY, THE FOuRTh DAY
piece or parcel Of ground situate in the city Waking
ton, and known part of Lot nine co. and the whole
Of lots ten tl0) snd eleven QI. in square numbered
nine hundred and twenty five t925). and bounded as
ssid square and running south along s,' Oh 1
and nine 90 inches; thence west one hundred and
nine Q0e) fest and one ) inch thence nor han-
dred and seventy three l73) fest and one Cd inch TO
point Ave % feet the intersection
OF avenue and the public square; thence
feet to the place Of beg mining.
Terms: One third cash. and the balance payabe IN
equal payments at ex and twelve months after data
be secured by notes bearing eight per cent interest,"
al cash. the purchaser prefers. $3.50 to be deposited
on accepfsnce Of bid. Terms 70 be complied with in
seven days after SALE and In default of compliance the
trustee reserves the right to sell at the rsk
ap24d WASH. B. WILLIAMS. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

JUUfnA.
deep cut has been made this week BY the
sea near the foot Of Asbury avenue In one
place the sand Is entirely washed out, exposing
the clay and mari bottom and bringing to view
numerous stumps Of cedar trees that fourlshed
many neutrality-suspicious. thOusands-of years
ago. when our coast line was many miles further
east than II now is. OF course many coins and
articles OF tewelry are lost every season sn the
beach and by the action OF the sea sink through
the sand until they reach the hard clay bed
Ihis clay having this week been washed clean Of
the sand. large number ofarticles, more or less
valuable, have been picked up by sharp-eyed
boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
Greatly TO His Credit.

Inc fact Is, says the Chicago journal,
''PreIident Arthur has risen several degrees In
the opinion of the average American citiz.n
since 1t has become known that he likes to fab
and Is devoted disciple of old fzaak Walton.
No man who likes TO fish and knows how to fish
can be anything less than q gentleman and a
philosopher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

T1RusTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
Il LOTS IN SQUARES NUMBERED NINE HUN
DRIED AND TEN AND NINE HUNDRED AND
ELEVEN. BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH
AND Z AND H STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY order and decree Of the supreme Court Of theaa
District Of Columbia, In general term, passed cadG9$
made on the S0th day Of October. 1852, in equfty-
cause No. l7l3 wherein Samuel A. Peugh il the COIN
planant and Henry s. Davis the defendant shall on
rra aiB Sa, THE TENTH DAY OF NAY. 1885. 1t
iniront Of the Premises Squares $40 and Oil
In the city OF Washington. D. c.. the are num-
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said order
and decree The said premises win be sold by lots
said squares containing ten Q0) lots varying In 'front.'
tied at the time Of sale.
Terms: One-thi cash: the remainder in two "a,
equal instaimsnts. in one cd and two CD years. with
interest," the deferred payments to be by notes secured
by deed Of trust the premises gu cash the op-
ton of the purchaser deposit Of $50 w1l be required
on each lot when sold. Conveyancng, &C.. ct the
OF the purchaser or purchasers.
HENRY E. DAVIS. Trustee.
$50 Louissn.r venue.
ap28-d&d1 OUNCAN6ON BROS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
A Reason for Cutting off a IFor.e,.


From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Joseph Crichter has had his horses tail cut of
'yThy have you taken away the caudal amend
age OF your racer?" asked one of his friends
because am a member of the Society for the
Preyenty OF Cruelty. and the long tails bother
the flies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
ap24-d
T1'HOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, d. G
At PUBLIC SALE. NEAR THE MARKET

IL. u
At PUBLIC SALE, NEAR TIE MARKET
On MONDAY. MAY FOURTEENTH, 1883. ar
at the hour Of SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ. in front Of Nv
the premises, will offer ut public sale ali that u
Part Of Lot No Al in Georsetown. District Of Column
street distant feet from where the limo
south hftydye feet and ten inches then twenty
two feet and four inches then north fyvs feet and
ten inches to Bridge street. then feet
and four inches to the besilnng Also az that part Of
cerner OF SAID lot and running west on Bridge street
.h ieet end four inches (more or le:sl then
eight feet and four inches Iessl then north
place Of beginning.
Also all that part Of Lot number o. In Old 0eorrs-
town. D. c.. situated q the corner Of Bridge street ana
Bank alley fronting thirty one feet and six inches
on the north side OF Bridge street. and running back
northwardly Of the same width the 'front.' and nd
ing on the West side Of said alley. feet deep
With all the improvements up IN the same.
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and twelve
months. with interest 1t six cent; al cash
option Of the purchaser A deed 9iven and deed Of
trust taken. deposit OF fifty dollars required on each
sale All cenvsyanc1ng and recording ct the expense Of
the purchaser. r. P. JACKSON,
myA-d&os Attorney Tor Whites Heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

THANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE OUT LOTS
OFEoNTING On AND NEAR TO FIFTEENTH
MINUS OF THE COLUMBTA RAILWAY
TRACKS. BEING PART OF THE KRAMER
Under decree Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis ar
trict Of Columbia. IN Equity Cause No Z ST. E$
Clark against sebert ct al. viii sell at Public-1
aSstiSn in fs ss Of the premise. on FRIDAY MAY
49, that that p S2s il in Bost 81 j. xSs5
street, Of the sabaiyision Of Psr. Of tract called Long
Clseet. and the Columbia Railway Companv, recorded
y, n, Ldber Gov; Shepherd folio 145 In the office Of
Nded into 10 lots. but win be offered az a whole and
said lots G Block ~ viii be offered In same way
mepts at one two and three years from day Of sale
desired. reasonable depot required on day Of sale
and conveyancing ct the purchasers cost plat of
the property be at Office OF Trustee or Auc-
tioueer.
JOB BARNARD, Trustee
sos D street northwest.
OCNCANSON BROS,. AuCtA. Sp2Q-f " M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
WALTER B. WILLIAMS i CO., Auctioneers.

w VT 1'e
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND NORTH OF
WASHING ION. d. 9.
On WEDNESDAY, MAY SECOND. 1885, atEa@
THREE O'CLOCK p NJ. will sell at auction. ontsS$
the premises valuable Lot of about 50 of.-A-
land, and house situated the Ridge, between Rock
Greek and Broad Branch. abont three miles north of
Washington, and adjoining the lands Of Messrs. Lyle
Pierce. Sheer aker p. :. Swartz.
The situation Ia beautiful, commanding fair view OF
the Cpto. and if properly cared for will make an ee
CANT country seat to be approached either Broad
Branch road or by the Brentwood and Broad Branch
read. and short distance through Shoeneker's or
SwarZ land. 1t has excellent water, and is well adapt.
ed as frat or dairy farm.
Terms easy, and made known at sale.
For further particulars inquire Of
WILLIAM READING,
ap24-d Near Cabin John P. O.. Nd.