davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
THE CRLMLNAL RECORD.

The riots at Hope, Ark. originated some
two weeks since in, Big Township, Nevada
county, whereit seems there is a colored
man of some property has for years been a
leader at1ong the people. He organized q
political club last yeaf, and under the lead
ership Of this man all voted the REPUBLICAN
ticket. The democrats tried to buy him, but
failed. The white men I'M thst township,
just before Christmas, imagined that the
object of the club organized meant some
thing besides politics They took one of its
members into the woods and hung him up
until he confessed that the object Of the or
der was to kill the white people and run the
country. This aroused the colored people.
Rad whisky got the better of many of the
whites. The air is full of rumors of ont
breaks. Timid white people are leaving
their homes. Two riots have been reported
in Nevada county. and the whites, it Is said,
acted very badly. -
A libel suit has been ccnmenced IN st;
Louis by the Rev. r. j: Gleeson. pastor oi
the Holy Name parish, and one Of the nnost
prominent and influential Catholic priests
in the city, against Mrs. Mary Donnelly, a
middle-aged lady of North st. Louis. Last
June Father Gleeeon went to Rom to appeal
against decision Of Archbishop Hendricks,
which suspended him from office under a
mate child. born eight years previously to .
woman named Mary Proctor, who was his
horsekeeper at Louisiana, Mo. Father
Gleeson alleges that Mrs. Donnelly onsias-
ted and spread this false and scandalqhs
charge. - ~, -
Following arc. the particulars of DE
tragedy at Lebanon, Ala, Wednesday. .
brothers, Dave and Henry Billiard. b{d y
gambling saloon in town and T6n.a
Jacoway, desiring to establish schod
ting legal proceeding. This ledto; aqdlp'
rel The Billiards attacked Tom Jacoway.
Some of the best citizens came to his rescue
and one of the Billiards was killed and the
other wounded. A brother of Jaco way went
to his house and he installing him for q
friend of Billiards shot ham fatally, -, !.
- In October, 1851, two tramp entered The
Utah Il Northern railway station at Frank
lin, Idaho, and holding cooked pistol on
Agent Hinckley, demanded the isafe comb:
Hinckley. The tramps deda out were soon
caught; and Michael Mooney, the one who
held the pistol. was hanged ct Malad, last
Friday. He died game, and refused to dis
close anything respecting himseN family Of
lifs He. claimed the pistol went OF BY &C.
cident, and that no did not intend e k1l
sHin0k1Sy. g - '..s 81
Capt. Bracket, Of The New York custom,
house had discovered frauds In which thu
s :e%s e. eas - All III at e.
sppraiser,s depa1tm1nk and the schespeltn
cfnasd nfiin5s1a "a kns a1l 20 q Ia6ata 81
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
NEWS OF THE STATE.
49, THE LEGISLATURE.
The Ohloers Elected at the Organi.
i cation Of the Senate and House.

Senate, 1ssesday, January 3.
The following were nominated on Mon.
day night and elected on Tuesday:
6ecretarY-C. w. johnson, of Hennepin
county.
Assistant secretary-J. B. Jones, of Todd
county.
Enrolling Clerk. P. Jacobson, Of Ram
sey county.
Engrossing Clerk-A. II. Bertram, of
Wright county.
SeTgeant-at-arms-C c. NJ. Reese, of Kandi-
20 hi county. -.,-.
Assistant Sergeant at-arms-J.A A. Westby,
of; Goodhue county.
Chaplain-Robert Smith, of Ramsey Co.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
Friday, December. 80.

770VV"9007
SENATE. the introduction and ref
erence of several bills, ON motion ct MI.
Groome, the bill appropriating $lo,ooo for
erecting monument to Baron De Kalb, at
Annapolis, Nd, was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Hoar, the bill to pro-
vide for performance of the duties d the
president Of the TINTED States in case of ina
bility or removal BY death, OF otherwise. the
president and vice president, was then taken
up. Discussion of the bill to regulate the sue
unfinished business, the bill for the relief of
Fitz John Porter. was taken and discussed
by Logan and 9th rs. Logan was very bitter
but disclosed nothing new. Senate ad-
iourned until Tuesday.
HousE.-Not in session
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
WASHINGTON NEWS
Wednesday, December -.

WedsseSo0U, Deoene00T e.
eENArE.-Frive members more than quo.
rum were present at the opening. After TIN
Introduction of numerous unimportant re-
olutions the senate resumed work ON the civ.
il service bill which finally passed by vote
of 80 to 3. The five who voted against the
bill were all democrats-Messrs. Rrown Of
Georgia, Call of Florida, Jones Of
Louisiana, Mcpherson of New Jersey, and
Morgan of Alabama. The bill, as it passed,
is modification of the Pendleton bill and
provides for commission who shall have
supervision Of the civil service competitive
examinations which are required In ap-
pointments to Office. Ono of tho most I'm.
portant amendments. to the bill was one Of
Tered by Senator Hawley of Connecticut, and
passed prohibiting officers frem soliciting
receiving political tSs
government. It also prohibits tho dis
charge, promotion or degradation Of any
or contributing money or other valuable
things for political purpos 8. The penalty
for violation of this provision is fine OF
no. exceeding 5000, or imprisonment for
not more than three years, or both, at
the discretion of the court. An
other amendment was adopted prohibiting
intemperance in the service. On this Mr..
Edmunds said that employees had been quite
AZ much demotalized and tho service had
suffered quite as much from the effects 81
gambling as intemperance.
HousR-Less than quorum were pres.
emit, and without transacting particle Of
business the house adjourned until satur'
| day.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04

RECORD OF CASUALTIES.

ASA~ ~ ~AS~~ W ~ As-sS " % ~ = = 2~A~s
The singular results Of . boiler blow out
are reported from Black Biver Falls, Wis.
A two-ton fragment from Paine's mill near
that place wrecked the building, killed the
engineer, 'Breemer, sailed: through the air
for twenty five rods and. fell through a root
and crashed down upon breakfast table
where six persons were seated, all OF whom
were more or less injured, two Or three :o1
them probably fatally.
At Laona, New York, Saturday night,
Charles Banks called at the grocery store Of
William Smith While the men were
standing in front of the store large, icic)e
fell from the roof striking both men and
piercing Banks brain anu knocking Smith
senseless. Bank g died in few hours, sbut
Smith will recover $500
Wapakonta, Ohio, special: The Wapa'
konta Wheel company was burned out
Loss $50, 600; insured for 4;5oo|s FCacse un-
known.
Major Colley, of Salem, Mass, hanged
himselfion New Year day, while suffering
mental alteration.
James Warner of Helena, Mont. was
killed last week by being crushed under an
verturned wagon.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
ThvrsdaN. December %.

~~s~~~Vy
SENArE.-Scnator Edmunds scored . de-
cisive victory by the passage, unamended,
of his bill to prohibit political assessments,
and when this was out of the way Mr.. sher-
man made desperate move in the interest
Of the whisky bill. Only five minutes OF
the morning hour remained when he
called up this subject, and by . systematic
series of parliamentary maneuvers the tall
Ohio statesman was checkmated and retired
to a cloak room to enjoy smoke.
Senator Mcpherson of New Jersey was
observed industriously circulating among
members on the Democratic side and dis
patching messengers in quest of absenees
and his intention was quickly mani
tested when he called DIP the Ftz-John Po1-
ter case tot consideration, to take place as
unfinished business from day to day until
disposed of. The swarthy Logan rose to
protest, but the opposition was too strong
for him, as upon demand for the yeas and
nays there were % of the former and 81 of
the later.
HeusE.-Not in Session.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
NEWS or THE RAILROADS.
The cannon valley exxtension ia now fn1lv

The Cannon Valley extension is now fully
completed, and regular trains will CON-
mence running between Red Wing and Can
non Falls on Monday morning, which
must prove great benefit and convenience
to both places, and the people residing
along the new line. He also stated that, the
branch of the Wabasha e. Eau Claire d.
vision between Menomonie and Cedar Falls.
Wis, will be open for travel and business
on the same day.
The Pennsylvania road paid David Dud-
ley Field in one year the sum of $50, 600 as
fees, and thought its bargain a good one.
The Louisville l. Nashville pays its official
attorney department $3O,OO0 per amman,
and gets its werk done very cfeapfy at that
Jay Gould has employed ex- Gov. Brown IL
sTeanesee'at IN annual salary Of $e0;u0O, ant
thinks his services cheaply Engaged at that.
Fer the third week in December the
Northwestern's earnings decreased $55, 900,
while The Manitoha's increased $50 600 and
the Northern Pacific's increased $45,OOO
The st. Paui's surplus for the year is estim-
ated TO be $2,019, 000, with earnings 1885,
1000 net.
The citizens of Oconto have celebrated the
opening of the st. Paul Eastern Grand Trunk
railway to ite connection with: the Wiscon-
sin and Michigan road at Stiles, by ali e1-
cursion which was participated in by large
company OF the business men of the city.
The bank of Montreal has sold all the
land-grant bonds of the Canadian Pacific
railway, and stock OF the road to the amount
of SIS, 600 600 will be placed on the Ameri-
can and Europeon markets.
The DesM Dimes & Northwestern marrow
gauge branch of the Wabasha) isnow com.
pleted to Fonda, in Pocahontas county. and
regular trains put on from this city.
There are rumors IN railroad circles that
President Willard Of the Northern Pacific
'''" Va Va WIG NA""Aso"" AA0' :.
Vice President Cakes says that the North.
ern Pacific could not but the Manitoba un-
der the provisions of its charter.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04

Ex-secretayy Belknap is In Warrington,
and his wife and little girl eight years Old,
|: ore IN Paris. 5Gg sfsa-gsr~sz.. 5., - !;
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04

shed by the millers ard wheat buyers in their con-
veetion held at Minneapolis, December. 1881: Ne.
l. sound, dry and clean, and to test So pounds or
test Sc, and worth 5 cents less than NO 1: No.
reasonably sound and dry. and test hot less than
81, and worth Is cents less than No. 2: No. 4
must be dry and test not less than Sc, being TT
for wsrehousng, and worth Is cents less than No g.
The university procured t6eir samples Of
wheat for analysis Of the agent Of the Mime
apolis Millers' association, and doubtless they
were graded in conformity to the above rules,
and shows vast discrepancy between the re-
suit Of the analysis and the prices and grading
by tho association. It is the belief Of your
petitioners that . grading established upon the
result Of the chemical and mtorosoopicsl in
vestgation will give stability and perma-
fore, and add greatly to the thrift and welfare
Of the agricultural compunitH
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
GENERA Il NEWS NOTES.


Mrs. Richard Gross, whose matchmaking
operations have been detailed in many OF
the papers throughout the country, has
sued the Erie. (Pa.,) Dispatch for criminal
libel. She gave the proprietor an .opportu.
nifty to amicahly arrange. the matter, but he
mptOrily declined. 1t was alleged in
the report that Mrs. Gross mother was q
keeper of notorious house in Ttusvil;e
Pa. At the hearing yesterday the plaintiff
submitted evidence to show that her mother
had been dead for three years, and the de.
PENDANT was held over to the grand jury
Mrs. Gross threatens to sue the police Ga
zette and other papers.
Last night far exceeded any previous EFF
fort in giving an easy welcome to New Yea1
| in New York city. Lower Broadway was
jammed with people, rich and poor, strang
e.s and residents. Many came provided
with fish horns, drdms and every other arti
Gle from which noise could be produced
and the consequence was those who came t
hear the chimes of Trinity had to 60 away
without hearing them. Horns, drums
steam wistles and bells of factories ant
| steamboats,, mode a racket through which
no CHIME could be heard.
In Mexican, Warren, Venango, Butle
and Clarion counties, Pa, over 1880 OF
wells are shut down for want Of water. Th'
mills operated by water power stand idle
! Live stock in many places has to be driver
for several miles for water. The small
streams ate nearly dry and frozen solid, ant
the large ones are lower than for years will
heavy ice. People in. many instances ar
compelled to carry water for domestic pur
i poses long distances and it is then impur
=. There is great excitement in Connection
growing out of the decision of the State su
preme court, which declared that the blacl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
DIED.

BASTER; On October 9th. 1885, az tao o'clock
WILLIAM HENRY BALSTER aged thirty -fve years
Funeral will take place at half past O'Clock from
his brothers residence, No 1ll6 -Four street
southwest Friends respectfully invited attend
BARKER. At Washington, ID. C., on Tuesday MORN
ing October 3 1893. CHARLES BARKER. late OF West
chester, n. Y, III the sixty third year of his age
~ Inc remains VIII he taken to Woodlawn cemetery,
New York. 80
SURF. At Topolobampo. Mexico. on September 9th,
1883; of Santo" fever. SHIELDS BURR formerly of
washington, ID. G.. aged thirty Years and nine days
Memorial services will be held ST Phillips Episco-
am Friends are invited to attend without further
notice
BUTT, On October 9th. 1888. at lao O'Clock AM
CLARENCE EDGAR youngest of GEORGE III and
Annie T. Butt aged fifteen months and seventeen days
Funeral Will take place Wednesday, at two O'clock
from parents re sdence, ABB 9TH street southwest
KAUFMAN Suddenly. on the morning of October
18th, 1855, at 1:30 O'Clock. PHILIP Ill. KAUFMAN i'm
the fifty seventh year of his age
rliilefal from his late residence, No 2405 street
northwest on "Wednesday, 10th inst at o'clock Rela-
ives anu friends are respectfully invited to attend q
kEl.LE1. At 100 y. m. October r. 1888 MARY
CARMEL KELLEY, eldest daughter of Bridget aud the
iate John Kelley, aged nine years and three months
Funeral VIII take place from the residence of her cou-
sln Mark Cunning ham, No. 700 . street northwest
morrow "wednesday 3 O'Clock 10 M Friends and
relatives are invited 10 attend.
SCHNOPP On October sth, at O'Clock JOHN
ADAM SCiNOPP, after long and painful illness Which
Funeral will take place from his late resil.rre No
622 street southwest at 80 o'clock Thursday morn.
ing, from ST Marys church. Friends and family are
respectfully invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
TelP0r3Dhic RrieSS.

The total loss by the fire in Memphis, Tenn, last
night Will probably reach $4,000. Cole & Co 8
loss is now estimated at $4,000.
At milwaukee,, Wis, Henry Hechkets quarreled
with his wife last night and struck her on the
head with an axe, knocking her senseleSs Physi-
clans have small hopes OF her recovery.
c. F. Friedlander, dry good merchant at Waco,
Texas, has made an assignment. His liabilities
are estimated at $4,000. Assets, $25, OO0
A small child riding on q hand-car on the Chica-
go. Milwaukee and St Paul road. near Rush lake.
yesterday, was killed by having its dress caught
in wheel OF the car.
At Las Vegas, New Mexico, Jack Stamford, a
stage driver, cut his own and his wfes throat yes
terday with razor. They have both since died.
More yellow fever refugees have arrived at Las
Vegas, New Mexico. They say the half has not
been told about the horrors OF the Scourge at
GuaymaS and HermOsilO.
Bill Hensley ana Red Jack, two outlaws, were
killed yesterday by sherif1S posse near Wilcox,
Arizona.
The Indianapolis and Allegheny base ball clubs
played a match at Indianapolis yesterday, which
resulted in victory for the former club-3 to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
Foreign News by Cable.

IN FAVOR OF IGLESIAS AND PEACE.
LIMA, Oct 9, via Galveston.-Casma, the princi-
pal seaport town In the department OF AncachO,
has declared in favor OF Gen. 1gleSaS and peace.
GEN. THIBAUDIN's SUCCESSOR
PARIS, Oct. Sit Is reported that Gen. Cam
penon has been appointed minister OF war, vice
Gen. Thibaudin resigned.
REVOLT OF RUSSIAN woRKMEN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 9-Several hundred work.
men employed at Gontodz. government OF Grodno.
revolted against the authorities The governor
had them escorted to their native places
without inquiry into the trouble.
A NEW HONOR FOR LORD LoRNE.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The World says the queen
intends to create Lord Lorne a knight Of the
garter upon his arrival in England from Canada.
DEFAULTER WARDEN CoNFEssEs.
LONDON, Oct. Sit Is rumOred that George War
den. the late secretary and manager OF the London
and River Plate bank, who was arrested last
night has confessed his criminality in connection
with the defalcatons in that institution, and also
duplicates others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
Name
ne. | o. C. |
The Political Ficld.s

The election in Ohio to-day Is for state officers
and members or the legislature. Three amend
ments TO the constitution will be voted on-one
changing the judiciary system, one regulating
liquor traffic, and one prohibiting liquor traffic
The last-named two have assumed leading place
IN the issue OF the campaign and In the reports OF
the result they Will be Included, showing what
portion or the total vote for governor each has
In Iowa there are three ticketS-rrpublcan,
democratic and greenback. There are % state
senators to be chosen and an entire assembly Of
loU members; also county officers. A member OF
the U. s. House OF Representatives Is TO be chosen
In the sixth district to Ill n vacancy.
Major Holmes Conrad and Capt John s Wise
had a lolnt political discussion at Louisa Court
House, Va, yesterday. During the discussion
Capt. Wise DECLARED that II President Arthur and
senator Bayard o. ex-senator Mcdonald were the
presidential candidates next year 'he would vote
for Arthur every time.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
Travellers Guide.

=, PENNSYLVANIA RoAD.-Trains leave B. & p sta
ton, 9th and SITS. NV, as follows: For New York
Philadelphia and the East-AM, 500 (ex), 9:30
{limlted ex.l 1880 Iex.) PM, 80 lexD. 4:20
lex), $3.50 lex.) and 1890 texl On Sunday-P.M,
20 {ex), $3.50 tex), 1920 (ex) For Boston, daily
4e0 r NJ. tex.). For Pittsburg and the West. daily,
A. ~, $50 (Chicago lmted); $3.50 Qast line) p NJ,
1880 (ex) $50 kex.) For Rochester, Niagara Fails
Buffalo. etc.-P.M., daily except Saturday, ESQ
(ex.l For Baltimore-A.M., Gao. 500. $3.50. $780,
10 :4Os M. 30 1885, An: $40 $40 $50 $50 ana
6:20, 80, $50 and 1880. For Elmira and Lock-
haven, daily, except Sunday, An. $50 (ex.) For
Richmond and the South-A.M., $50, IL 200 daily.
PM, 100 daily. except Sunday. For Annapolis
and Popes Creek line-AM., GAO; M, 4:40, ex-
cent Sunday. For Aexandria-A.M.. $50, 7:20.
$500, IL 90, II 80; P NJ, 800 $780, $780, 6ao 100
and II go On Sunday-AM., $3.50, $50, II 90; p.
M, $780,
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAnRoAp.-Trains leave
the station. corner OF n. j. ave. and St. as fol-
lows: For New York and Philadelphia and the
Gass-AM:, $40 teSl Pm. $500 lex:,. gao tex.)
Cincinnati, Sc Louis and Louisviile-A.M., sos
ex.I, 10:15 tex) PM, 1910 (ex) For Pittsburg,
Cleveland and Detroit-AM., 80 texl PM, $40
(ex.) daily. For Baltimore on week days-A.M
500, $50 $40, 7:45. sac, eco and l0O5. PM,
1870 $40 a:ss. $780, $50 1850, 4:4O. $50. 100,
M. $50. 7:45 900, 10 :o5. PM, :25, 2:Ss $500
4:40, $3.50, 200, $50. 800 For Annapolis-AM.
$40 1910 PM, $50 On Sunday-9.00 AM, 4:40
Pm. For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore-A.M, $40. 500 PM, 1910, $3.50, l:4O
100, II 80. For stations on Metropolitan Branch
5:45 daily. For Staunton-S 30 AN daily ex cent
sunday. For Frederick-8:a0. 10:i5 An and 4:s5
IN. daily except Sunday. For Hagerstown-l0:l5
AN. daily except Sunday. 5:z5 PM daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
An international Case.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9-Frederick NJ. Ker the default
Ing cashier OF Preston Kean & Company, bankers
had hearing on habeas corpus before Judge
Drummond In the United States circuit court. and
rested in Peru, and he sets up plea that he is
British subject, and was kidnapped by United
should have made application to the government
OF Peru for protection, and while he would deny
the petition, remarked that the case involved
which he would like to see presented to the SUI
preme Court. Ker's counsel say the matter Will
be appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut 8. A. StauntOn has been
ordered to duty in the Navy department; Lieut..
n j. Hunt to instruction in ordnance at the navy
yard, Washington: Lieut. W. H. briggs to duty in
j. N. Ogden to the Ranger; Passed Assistant Sur
geon j. d. Hail. BoatsWains J. c. Walton, Thos.
Bennett. VIM. Long, ThOs- s. Collier and VIM.
Jones, Gunners j. n. Ballard, JAS Hutchinson
and s. d. Hines to appear before the re-
firing board. Commander Frederick Pear
son has reported his return home
having been detached from the command of the
Wachusett September 9th. and has been placed on
waiting orders. Ensigns II. G. Drexel and A. A.
Alderman detached from the Yantic and ordered
to duty at the Smithsonian Institute, Washington.
Assistant Engineer w. D. Weaver from the Yantic
and granted three months leave. Lieut.. A. NJ
9Th Instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09

HUyHE CEILULOID TRUSS; THAT NEVER BREAKa
never wears out always clean, and be whil0
bathing. L for sale at
CHAS. FISHERS
CAS- It'll street northwest.
MRS FISHER devotes her attention TO the wants a
Lady Pxtona MIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
(tHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF WASH Nc
TON: AT THE INTERSECTION OF THE
BRENTWOOD AND QUEENS CHAPEL ROADS
T,11NIA NE ABOUT NINETEEN ACRES, AND

fff f6vb sy As2Er SS6ISsE HS acres AND
Psis' Fl ssu sss ID &c. s5tts d +
sf f at ERhlie sgstiqn The TUESDAY,
5 s,SSsES5K Rss 9l14hHs
mao. on add Dsr and LYNN IN the county Of Wash
ss H and ss anfs Il i naas
=. he sal. si0f LAND Of
a To sIfe .sa1e dS 5sr X
Mc hibsg y Ssc,a.I s. folio and from
al q fs Ssesa n ss ose u ths
tS therein ans shs s Parts IF
that of tract of land known Cedar Hill beginning
land called ranhy and running thence with the third
easf north s1Sheen and degrees
ola ,Blaensbprg road thence east twelve I'D perehes
rad thence leaving said road and the outline Cedar
east 5s east as aI s..
ISL s west sSo' paises amd en os
lfss 70 M cDanie line thence With SAID line to the
ali certain pce or parcel e Sf isa sis
i a'1 n aa n said county known and Described
par: the orns tract q land called Granby e com q.
Esd q Il Land tn BesSr sd
SaTst dasd 9Th November 1854 and also lot A. de-
s5teen 90 pershes fa the northwest corner Of lot
so ss Of
iFenes; thence south lS degrees west twenty Ave
and seventeenth s7.lo5 perches thence North aiS
place l OF beSlnnins containing one % acre,
three CD roofs and seventeen 90 perches. the
whole tract, the foregoing parts all adjoining contain
large house. ~
The terms q sale prescribed by the decree: One third
cash, % which deposit OF $3.50 to be paid to the rIs
tee at the time of the SALE the balance one and two
years. with interest from the day of SALE for which the
notes Of the purchaser shall be given secured by first
lien on the property sold or all cash. at option Of the
within days after SALE the Trustee is to advertise and
resell at the risk and cost Of the defauling purchaser
Convey ancng at the cost of purchaser.
W PIERCE BELL. Trustee, 223 ~ street
WM. P. YOUNG, Real Estate Auctioneer.
oc3-dSds 1870 n. 7. avenue