davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
BLEW OUT THE LIGHT.


st. Louis, January l2.-Mr. J. III.
Tlayla is a Young nan from Troy,
Mo. who came to st. Louis the other
day to see the elephant. After spend
ing all day Monday and Monday night
In viewing the proportions OF our
metropolitan Jumbo, he repaired to
Browns Hotel, Twelfth and Olive
streets, and took the elevator for room
1247. After bidding the bell boy an
aflectionate farewell he Invested him
self of his clothing, blew out the gas,
and lay down to pleasant dreams. lie
had never seen "a loaded candle in Troy,
and he had no idea that an uncorked
gas pipe would exude as fatal q fluid
as ever oozed from the lactescent shrub
technically called the anttaris tori
cdriu, hut commonly known as the
deadly upas tree" In an hour or
two the other guests Of the hotel be-
gan to wake from horrid Nightmares,
in which they had visions of being
chained in charnal houses, where they
were doomed to subsist perpetually on
Limberger cheese. The alarm was
given, and the night-clerk aud porter
started out on tour of 1.-The subtle ele-
ment that had suddenly filed Browns
Hotel with the perfumes of morgue.
Trayla's room was locked and bolted
on the inside. No amount of knock
ing or banging would awaken him.
Looking through the transom he was
observed on the bed stretched out as
if already dead. The transom was
broken in and the porter crawled
through. Ii was then discovered that
the gas had never been turned off. Life
seemed to have entirely left the body.
1t was as limp ms II rag, and there was
no perceptible breathing. Such re-
| storatives as were Mt hand We're quickly
administered, water being copiously
dashed in the mans face. 1t was sew
eral minutes before he revived, aud
was astonished to see several people
standing around him holding buckets
of water in their hands. He was per
fcctly unconscious that a circus had
been going on over him for nearly An
hour.
In reciting his adventure to a Globe
Democrat reporter Trayla said
when was goin' to sleep | thought
to myself there was a kind OF n sort oi
bad smell in that house, but / had
been drinkin good deal and was
purity sleepy, and | don't remember
any more until | saw Il lot of fellow,
thTowin' water on ME. When | com,
to l was dreamin that the house wa,
leakin' badly"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

ether weeds and grasses. 1t will be
found in lunches, spreading
diswtly from the roots and mixed with
OTIS ep!ants and grasses
This description is in every way APP
plicable to the weed have here
In the same article Ii was further
said, when sheep find this weed they
rarely leave II until some of them die;
they. become dim of vision, crazy,
stupid, lose all power and dle.r
have not found that sheep are re-
markably fond of the weed. drove one
OF my fiocks directly over n spot where
there were ten ormore large punches of
IT, and noticed that not sprig of 1t
was touched by sheep.
| happened at another flock later,
and having examined the range be-
hind them, | found where one bunch
out OF about dozen had just been
eaten by the sheep.
1 suppose no one sheep ate enough
to seriously hurt 1t. AT any rate the
herder in charge Of the flock was i'm
structed to notice particularly for any
bad results from the eating of the
weed, and he has made no such report
of such results.
/ az tuOtutI tifmt i DOkICeU WltTe u
bunch of the weed had been eaten, and
later, in the flock that had just grazed
over the ground, several sheep were sf-
fected strangely.
| They became din, of vision, crazy
stupid, lost all pO,oer, but did not die,
One of them, "a young ewe) is still
very sick and under treatment by me
and l think will die. She is appar
/ f,tn t,I ~. 4, -,
| feet she staggers; trembles violently
strength to stand more than mo
ment on her feet. i can't discover
| any swelling, nor il there any
slowing or quickening of the pulls,
! and the temperature of the body is not
In any way peculiar.
The other cases referred to were bu
slightly affected and are now, to al
appearances, well.
In the Wool 3roWcr it was ais,
said: ITO ascertain without doubt i
the suspected plant is the real Loc
it is only necessary to chew a few o
the leaves, and if il
burns or irritates the roo
of the mouth, then the shepherd vii
know that it is death to the sheer
although the test will not kill him.n
tried chewing few of the leaves
and they burnt the roof of my mouth
just MS red pepper would have done
and. for several hours | felt feveris
and suffered with acute pain in m
head
TO my mind it is matter Of vita
importance that flock-masters shoul
become acquainted with this weeC
and to the end that they may do so,
have determined to furnish specimen
to all who will apply until the suppl
at hand is exhausted. Parties wisl
ing such specimens will send the
names and postoffices, with n STAN
to pay postage, and | will arrange b.
fore | return to Fort Worth to ha,
: them supplied.
As | will necessarily be absent froi
my ranch most of the time for som
months to come, | suggest that letter
!, asking for specimens be addressed
WIN. f. BENTLEY,
, Lock Box rs, San Angela, Texas,
who will attend ID the matter prompt.
Very respectfully,
III. l.. BENTLEY.
, n. B.-I have to-day forwarded spe
, linens to Major Hinkle, San Antoni
II. l.. b.
|, ---Terds Wool Gro,oer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
A Half.Million Compromise.

The Union Stock Yards, in accord
nnce with action taken at the meeting
of its board of directors, has with
drawn its damage suit for $500, 900
against the Wabash railway for breach
of contract, compromise having been
arranged and new contract signed
by JAY Gould for the Wabash and Mr..
Estell McHcnry for the Union Yards.
Under contract made in 1874, the
st. Louis, Kansas City and Northern
road agreed to bring all stock shipped
to ST. Louis, unconsigned to the I'm
ion Yards and to bill stock coming
from the west of the Mississippi
to the Union yards at n rate as much
lower than to yards OH the east side OF
the river as the actual rate charged
across the river. When his contract
was violated the Union company
brought the suit, which they now dis
miss at their own costs, in considera-
ton of the execution of another con-
tract giving all that was claimed be-
fore with heavy rebate on freights.
On every car of stock brought from
sections reached by competing rail
roads and going through st. Louis to
yards east of the river, the Wabash
binds itself to pay 81. The Union yard
stock is said to have increased in value
- per cent. since the compromise was
arranged. President McHenry says
there is nothing In the talk of con-
solidation between the Union and Ma
tional yards.-.S. Louis RepubHcdn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
COMMERCIAL.

GAZETTE OFFICE, January 10, 's3.
The inevitable correlation which sub
sists between financial and CONNER
cial laws, natural or statutory, is 50
practical and reciprocal that considea-
ton of the one instinctively suggests
the other; wherefore the commercial!
classes Of the country are naturally
anxious to know something concern
ing the financial policy of the govern
,nent, which is unavoidably to suffer a
radical change by virtue of the rapid
extinction Of the national debt.
The national banking system
is founded upon the indebt-
edness Of the country, and the absorb
ton of that Indebtedness signifies the
subversion and disruption of the
foundation of the system. The recent
report of Comptroller of the Currency,
Knox demonstrates the collapse OF the
system in very few years II the
present rapid rate of redeeming the
government securities Is maintained.
The apidity of the change Us 10 he
greatly feared. OF all disturbances
those affecting the finances of Il nation
are attended with an uncertainty OF
god or evil that only the light
of experience can determine
Mr.. Knox's report presents many In
teresting and valuable figures for I'M
formation and study. On the lst OF
Uuiy. 1882, there were $450,OO0,DD0 of
the 8 and % per cent. bonds redeema-
bic nj the pleasure of the government
These are the bulk of the securities
held by the banks for their speculation
II the government pays off but $780,
600 900 d year of the debt, within nine
wears all the bonds must be redeemed;
and the sinking fund requires yearly
payment now of $40, 100000 That
/ much must he paid. Long before the
cad OF nine years, therefore, these 3
and 81 per cent. securities viii have
heen so far redeemed ~ TO reduce
many of the national banks to the
necessity Of either closing out or
accepting the and Al per cents. nj
/ the high premium they command
/ from Is TO 10 per cent. But they CAP
/ not under existing laws issue currency
on these bonds for more than then
par value. A national bank with q
/ circulation Of 100000 would have 10
hold 81 900, Goa OF the and q! per cent.
! bonds at par, but this 81, 100000 would
cost the bank anywhere from Sl.loDi-
| 900 TO 81, 100 900. IL is evident that
no bank could do profitable
business in this way. ia
meet this dilemma. the comptroller o.
currency proposes law enabling the
national banks 10 Issue their notes q
the amount OF so per cent. on tbs
market instead OF the par value 81
these bonds. This would enable tho
system to 90 on for fifteen years more
provided the government shall no
enter the market and purchase thu
bonds at their premium for redeinp
ton, as has been proposed. Az tn
very best the existing banking system
on government bonds as security can
not last longer than the time whel
these bonds mature say q year or tv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
Hardware.
Liquors.

ALcoHors2 80 per gallon, as per high
wines.
WHlsKY-Rectified 81 l0al so, us per PROOF
sour mash, one year old, 81 W; two years old
So 0o@2 %; three years old 81 5O@2 20; fancy
extra old whisky Si@5, as per age.
WINEs-Clarct, in case, 81 c0ep5 90, perqual-
ity; Catawba, per gallon, eco 80; Port, 81 200
90; Sherry, per gal, u Dtp3 90; Madeira,
81 O0(pl0 90.
CHAMPAGNE--G. II, Mumm h Co., sH 50n
30 90; Heidsick, In basect, SO 0Dtp2S O0; Krue,
In basket, -26 00il2S %; Domestic champagne,
81 006Dli %.
ALE-Stocls Ale, per doE., 81 oO@2 25 Porter,
per doz., 81 O00l2 u.
sI2 50 Budweiser, own size, sl2 60 plnts
sl4 on: Erlanger beer, quarts Sl3 10; pinis
sl3 50: Schlitz Milwaukee,, quarts Sl2 90 pints
sl3 90: Hub Punch sl3 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
THE.LOC0.


le Weed ia Tom Green County aud West
sFn Texas.
Editorial Correspondence,
lSA \ ANGELA, TEXAS. Dec. 80, 1852.
1n the issue of the II'Ook GrOper
November 10Th was given an excel
nt picture of the deadly "loc0.h
Psince then / have been on my
|hche here in Tom Green county
Pntlng for the weed and | have TO re-
Prt THAI | have found il in consider
PIE quantities, and herewith send you
fprig OF il.
Y ndeed, since have become nc-
painted with ii, ] find it anywhere
n everywhere, not only in Tom
Teen county, but wherever else l 60
weston Texas.
with one of the Wool GroWcr's
|ctures in my hands l have fully
|Fted the quality of the weed l have
lund, and / have no doubt II Is the
|oeo,n In the article accompanying,
~ explanatory of the picture II was
ia To Identity the weed at this time
me year do not look for the blossomli
ither will II be found above all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
Wool, Hides, Etc.

Medium according 10 grade, quality
aud condition -.....-s...-, ~ 70 ~
f, eon sissalns 70 sus q"As s"1 IS 10 q
and condition s s.~. Ito Is
Mexican improved according TO
grade, qualify aud condl ~ ~ 10
Mexican ecevrdip& " grade quality 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

A Boston paper advises little Boston
boys not to kill the little red squirrels
rs they spring from tree to tree. III
says that, as a mouse and rat-kiiier,
one squirrel is worth dozen cats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

A Swiss experiment has produced
artificial motiier-of-pearl which can
not be distinguished from the gem
uinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-08
The TrOtting at Ivy City.
FALL MEETING OF THE DRryINa CTR

The first heats OF the two trotting events at Ivy
City yesterday, stated In THE STAR, were won by
hampton Girl and Diamond Joe. respectively.
Hampton Girl won the first race for $50 horses in
Three straight heats. Time. 2:402l, 2:4llz 242.
Ihe second race, for PAGERS 80 class was inter-
rupted by darkness, but will be finished to-day OF
the hHe heats paced yesterday Gossip won TWO,
JACK Rapid TWO, and Diamond Joe one.
TO-DAY'S EVENTS.
The races on to-day's program are the % class,
with Lady Bell, Hastings Blue Dick, Edward H.,
Aihe Wilkes and Coupon entries, and the 2:25
class. with May. Edwin A.. Douglas. Ike Medium,
Lady Lea 7, st Reno and Dick organ as entries.
The finai heat OF the pacing race was won by
Gossip. Time, 2:i7%.
The first heat OF The first the regular pro-
gram was won by Edwin H.. Ellie Wilkes second,
Hastings sixth. Tine, s36.
=, The tirst heat of the second race was won by
Douglas, May second Edwin A. third, Lady Lear
fourth, Stremo ffth Dick Organ sixth. Tine a:sso
WAsHINGTON.-Mr. Albert Trego, private secretary
10 Mr. C. X. Lord, general passenger agent of the
- 81 o. railroad. and Miss Katy Carroll. both OF
baltimore. arrived In this city on the IL 20 train
from Baltimore yesterday, bent upon committing
matrimony, whether the Old folks approved OF not
They went Immediately to the EbUitt house and
called for Mr. Percy smith passenger agent for the
r. d o. In this city. and asked him 10 accompany
Them 10 witness their marriage. He consented and
they proceeded TO the City IAN and procured
license after which they went TO Trinity church.
on 81 street, where they were married By Rev. DR.
anuiSon MI ana MIS- Irego then returned 10 the
tboltt. where they renl?incd until their departure
for Baltimore this morning. The brides father
DR. Z. Z. Carroll of Baltimore objected 10 the mar
nuge upon the grounds that they were both too
young, and his command that they should wait
awhile led TO the elopemenL
DR.. Markriter Of the Central dispensary and
Emergency hospital, is lying dangerously i'll at his
mousse, on 9th street He is attended by three ply
SfclanS, who think his case serious one.
In the Police Court this morning Simon pfper
captain OF the canal boat III. F. Miller forfeited
collateral In two cases for cruelty to mule ana
horse.
The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day as reported
by special wire to H. II. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-08

THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL.
FRIDAY. the NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, same
hour and place. BY order OF Trustee.
nI-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-08

DE MIA. ~ the residence of her sister Mrs Eliya-
teth A Carter. No Dupont Circle. nvt MINUTES ~
ihrF' O'Clock q ia, Nrytmb,rS 1ss3 Mr.. VIRGINIA
H. widow OF the lac Matthias de Moza aged ski, two
years
DONALDSON. On Wednesday. November -th 1854
alter short Illness of four DAYS MAX, q I.lgycd
ME OF Gsri's Donaldson and eldest daughter OF
Jaiiit< IL and NJ A. " fittInur., AGED thirty -fiv,.
Funeral Viii take place Friday Nnv,1nIrr OH st tuo
O'Clock y. from the residence of her Parents No 700
10 attend
HANAPIY On the 9Th inst, In The sxty-third year
GALWAY Ireland. and for the last - years r, nj ii
the District. VI
FUNERAL Friday morning Solemn requiem mass at
OF STEPHENS chrh 10 O'clock a. Friends arr no.
specttully invited To attend y.
hlBBEf- On the evening Of Tu,-SlsN November &
liam Il Kibls-y " W"
funeral from her late d-nce. No 3lI C street
northwest on saturday. NoN H. at O'Clock nm Ria
tlyes and fri r,is invited % attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-08

'1tHOMAS BOWLING. Auctiolleer.
CATALOGUE SALE
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
FINE ART WORK,
TO BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION,
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
NOVEMBER nth, 18TH AND 18TH,
COMMENCING EACH DAY AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
AN. AND THREE O'CLOCK Pm.
COMPRISING:
JAPANESE AND CHINESE GOODS, LACOUERS
PORCELANES. POTTERY. BRIC-A- BRAC. NOV
ELITES, TEA SETS. SATSUMA KIOTO EUTANI
MAkuDZA AND KISHUI WARES. &c. SCREENS
PANELS, SCROLLS AND DECORATIONS
THIS SUPERB COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE ABOVE DATES AT MY
GALLERY AND SALESROOMS, FIRST FLOOR
SOUTHWEST CORNER ELEVENTH AND PENN
SYLNANIA AVENUE
Parties interested in decorative works should give this
sale their attention $1,000
The collection will be on view Monday and Tuesday
November l2th ana 18th. all day.
hs-6t THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-08
Bigelovv On The stand.


" fBTlHTB N ms OWN pKPKHsR
The trial OF b p. Bigelow was continued In the
Criminal Court to-day after the report In the flrst
edition closed, as follows
TESTIMONY a. TO BIGELow's GOOD RKrurAr1oN
After recess the following witnesses testified TO
the general reputation OF Mr. Bigelow being good:
F. h. Srckney, r. ". FenwicE. John n. olcort, A.
{. Richards, W. G. Brock, r. c. Fox and r. O. Holtz-
man.
Thos s. Burr testified that he Is the father-in- law
o oelendaDt, whom he had known for fifteen *
sixteen years His health In the early part OF 1879
Vas feeble from oyer-work; he was worked down
MT. Cook asked what conversation he had with
olncerS OF the bank, but the question ruled out
CraSS-eN arnined-Mr. Bigelow left the city in
JUNE, too2, anu was gone FOR a month or more.
BrGELow DENIES EVERYTHING
The defendant, Bigelow, took the stand
question by Mt. Coek--''Yeu are charged with
endorsement. &c What have you to say in rela-
ton 10 that charger
Mr.. Bigelow.-"I deny that ever embezzlei that
amount or any OF the money, or ever aided another
TO embezzle it,"
Taking the pass-book OF Mr.. Stevens the witness
proposed 10 explain that the entries OF Apr1! Dot
and May 10th are in his handwriting In making A
deposit the tickets placed in the SPINDLE and at
divided. on April s9th the credit of sa.ao
appears, and the testimony corresponds When
the $s,1se was deposited the other ticket with
deposit disappeared, he knew not by what means
Witness said he had frequently been out, ana when
he came back would md deposits with a memoran-
dunn, and he would make out the slim When The
slips were entered he never saw them again W.T.
ness took up the account OF f. Rupert. and said
all the Items In his handwriting he had received
and he Claimed that what he had done In reference
thereto was perfectly legitimate and regular. Wit
ness never retained a cent that Mr. Rupert depos-
TED: he always placed the money In The drawer
me witness explained matters relating TO other
accounts. and denied having altered the slip OF F.
*. Ward. He denied having put the stamp on the
note OF MI. Bond The deposit Slips he said. could
nave been removed from the spindle by others He
mad no books TO compare them with.
The witness said that Mr.. Rradley'S feel
lngs towards him We're lukewarm on ac-
count OF communication made by Wit
ness TO the president. one morning he
found an armful OF deposit tickets on his desk
lie said he left because OF the condition OF his
health; because he had lost money OF his own and
lf1enus In mining stocks aid because OF the feel
Ing he knew Mr. Bradley entertained for him
Inc witness said he had invested 5000 for himself
ana othelS In the mining stocks OF the company In
which eX-Gov. Shepherd Is interested. He gave an
account OF his trip west, and said when al Toledo
ne saw he was advertised an absconder, he wrote
TO Major Brock, and asked him TO send McDeyltt
for him.
The witness denied any knowledge OF the deposit
Slips which 1T Is alleged dropped from his coat
lie was On the stand when the court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-08


Mr.. j. Htlyer, 2l21 Massachusetts avenue, has
post at the corner of 21st street and Hyer place
at his own expense, the District to pay for the gas
burned.
BIDS OPENED.
Bids were opened in the Commissioners oiiCe at
10 O'Clock to-day for the extension Of the Industrial
School, Georgetown, as follows: Thomas C. Thomas
5,70O Peter Mccartney, 800 GnformaD, and Ben
jamin w. Darby, IL, GOO. No awards were made.
DIR. NEwMANs FUNERAI--Au the medical fra
ternity of the District and large number of prom
1nent citizens were In attendance at the funeral of
DR.. W. G. II. Newman, which took place from st.
Stephens church at 10 O'Clock this morning Sol
emn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
MGNally, assisted by Father Cowart1an, Father
Peeer TarTD and Father John Ahern The Sisters
from st. AIMS infant asylum and ST. Roses indus
trial school were in attendance. The Casket, which
was covered with beautiful floral offerings, was
borne by DrS Hagner, Lincoln, Eliot, Callan, Mack
all and Malen. The interment was at Mt Olivet
TRACING STOLEN WATcH.-This morning Detec-
tive Mattingly arrested William, alias "Mickeyn
Walsh. the charge OF the larceny Of gold watch
from Mr.. Hector Won Baer, on october 13 1881, and
he Is held for a hearing. Mr. Won Baer had the
watch, gold one, worth about SIS, wrung from his
Oh ain In a crowded street on New York avenue,
at the date above and reported the loss at police
headquarters. 4 few days ago Mr.. Mattingly
found the watch in pawn shop, and after it had
been identified 1t was traced through several par
ties to Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-08

Gen. Butler writes that the enormous increase In
the vote of Massachusetts, Tuesday shas been
caused by the vileSt use OF money, fraud and the
corruption of my opponents"
John L. Sulllv an and Steve Taylor were charged
In St Louis yesterday with giving Sparring exhibit
tionS Ia violation of Law. They gave bonds to APP
pear for trial on the 10th inst
At meeting OF Gov. Butler and his council YES
terday. Geo. S. Ruffin, colored lawyer OF Boston,
was nominated for judge OF the CharlestOwn dis
tr1ct court.
A plot has been discovered to tar and feather the
lord mayor Of Dublin to-day while he is attending
meeting OF the University Philosophical society
at Trinity college.
A salute was fired In Columbia. S. c., when the
news of MahOne'S defeat was received
Dr. n Rowe, editor OF the american Field, has
run at Horse Heath, England, the first week In May
next, several setter puppies.
All Slab, Celestial laundryman In Lafayette,
Ind, has been ostraciSed by his people. He married
a HOOSier girl
C. C. Berkencamp, Of Philadelphia, committed
suicide at Lakeside, Fla, Tuesday, by hanging him.
Arthur wnliams, editor of the Logansport, Ind,
Daily A dreTtiSer, was shot and mOrtally wounded
Yesterday by George West, who was openly
charged by Williams with being on terms OF crini-
nal intimacy with his WIFE,
AT Luling, Tex, Monday night, John l. Martin
In custody for killing his WIFE, was captured by a
mob of masked men, who hanged him.
Kirkland NJ. Fitch, the defauiting cashier OF the
Warren, Ohio, Second National Bank. yesterday
pleaded guilty OF embeZzling $4,000 and was sent
Tor five years to the pententfary.
In addition TO Mr.. White, who was shot at Wake
held, Va, election day, 1t Is now thought that w.
H. Morris, proprietor Of the Hotel Wakefield, has
been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-08
BOWLING, Auct,oneer.

FTHHOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
NEAR THE CAPITOL PARTLY IMPROVED BY
SMALL FRAME HOUSE.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the "a
District Of Colnmbia holding . special term. in E3
equity in No 8445. Equity Docket 20 wherein A
Henry Willard is complainant ana Joseph C. Willard
is defendant which decree passed the 10Th day Of
Der The Il, THIRTEENTH u3THh D. 1883 at the
hour OF FOUR IN front OF the premises offer for
dred and seventy six (57e} in the city Of Washington
by a small frame house
Terms Of sale prescribed by said Decree are One.
third Cd Of the purchase money shall be paid cash on
day OF sale onetird in one year and in two
secured by mortgage the property sold deposit
Of Onethir of the purchase money be made when
the property knocked down ConveyancinR at of
purchaser. HENRY WISE GARNETT
No. 2 Columbian Law Building
G. g. COLE
oc26-dts 402 9th street northwest