davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
DIED..


ASTEI. On Sunday evening" November 10 1884,
HENRY ASTEl. axcd thirty i've years.
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on tuesday. lt instant
$3.50 r. M
KELLER. Sunday November O. 1894 nj 10 a IN
CORA. daughter Of the late Prof Hiram Collier aud
wife Of b. 4. Keller, aged twenty seven years
Funeral from 2209 tennsy lvania avenue northwest
Tuesday November H. at $50 p m luterrnent at Con-
KEYS At his residence No 2sIO street northwest,
on November sth. lss4. ANDREW AEis In the tn:rty-
tend the funeral services Shiloh church to-day M
vember 10th. at o'clock pm.
MURRAY On Monday. November 10th. lssa his
LATE sid nc lse4 street, Rear Admiral ALEXAND
MURRAY. Y. s. n.
PREpss. At IL 80 O'Clock r. m. November O. 1884,
az ms late residenss So street southeast Of
Funeral from st. Peters church ON Wednesday thu
18th instant. at O'Clock m
SCHULTZ. On Sunday. November 9th. ss,. at two
o'clock SOPHIE A. daughter of the late John and
Her funeral VIII take place tomorrow TUESDAY No
vember llthl from St Mary's or,hAnsxe Fifth street
northwest at half-psst eight O'Clock.
SEITZ The funeral of ROSA ANN SEITZ will take
place tomorrow. Tuesday at o'clock from 40 street
STEWART On November 9th 1884, JOHN m
sIEwARi. beloved husband Of Harriet stewart aged
Funeral viii take place from the Fifth Baptist church
Tuesday, at two O'Clock Friends Of the family
slectfully invited t. attend
SClIivAN AZ 2;l5 p. m. November 9TH 1884.
THOMAS 1. SULLIVAN. beloved sou Of Daniel Sulli.
Funeral win take place Tuesday, November nth.
1854 from his fathers residence - street. between
and LIST streets southeast Friends relatives Of
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Dr. = W. VAN ARNUM aged forty tour Years.. ms
Corcoran street northwest Wednesday at 3 % m re-
laves and friends are respectfully invited attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
SINSHEIMER BRO
- sos 7th street. bet H and I, and 3151 NJ street

CINSHEIMER Il BRO
- sos 7th street. bet. H and l. and 3151 NJ street
We call particular attention to our very complete
stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE.
We are sole agents for BURT'S CELEBRA TED
MEMS SHOES. There better. aud su-
gerior to We have the following styles:
BURIS FINE CALF. button plain. and pointed toe.
BURTS FINE CALF Congress CATERS in broad aud
BURT'S FINE CALF lace-hook balls.
BUTTS FINE CALF Congress and button.
BCRIS FINE, extra broad bottoms for old gentlemen
BURI'S BOY SHOES. in lace and button. every style
We invite an inspection Of these goods from that
want good shoes. There are no better.
In our Ladies' Department We have the
CELEBRATED COUSINS SHOES
COUSINS FINE KID. button high heel. and pointed
COUSINS FINE KID. common. sense toe
COUSINS FINE STRAIGHT GOAT. button. I'm both
styles.
COUSINS PINE PEBBLE. button. in common-sense
and low heel
MISSES Shoes in Kid. straigh. Goat. and Pebble.
cox FINE SHOES for Ladies. Misses,.and Children.
CHILDREN. AND MISSES SPRING HEEL SHOES in
great variety.
All Of which goods we sell at very low price We ask
yon money by doing So. EemsmDer the name and
nulnDer. klNSHEIMER b BRO.
SEQ SOS It'll and 1851 N street4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

Palaska fu Ashes.
TIE WINTER HOME OF MANY NoRTHERNERs LAID
WASTE

Palatka, Fla, has been ravaged by names which
have destroyed every business house In the place,
except two groceries The loss is s750ooO and the
insurance s2S00Oo The fire broke out Friday night
In a storeroom FOR furniture ana spread with a
rapidity which baffied all efforts 10 check IT, The
Hotel Palatka, Grahams hotel, the Larkin house,
and the Putnam house, all favorite resorts for
northern people, were soon In flames and the whole
business portion OF the city became a roaring fur
mace. Fifty-six business firms were burned out
and many viii be unable to resume business A
Philadelphia Press special says: The fire Is At
tributed TO incindiarism Ever since the election
or Cleveland became probable the negroes have
been imbued with the idea that return OF dcmoc-
racy TO power meant their REINSTATEMENT While
the democracy were Jubilating, several bands Of
negroes marched through the town with guns
their shoulders lively Scrimmage was the out
come and a riot was imminent, when the mayor
called out the Gem City guards and prevented fur
Their trouble. The negroes laughed as store after
store succumbed TO the flames, and openly
threatened TO burn the remainder OF the Town
Great excitement prevailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
NPW0 Rr6efa.

Gov: noadley, Of Ohio refuses TO order the troops
into the Hooking valley until he Is convinced that
the sheriIs have done all In their power 10 queli
the disturbances and have failed.
Capts Renard and Krebs made n balloon VOYAGE
SATURDAY from Meudon 10 Billancour,, France,
and returned, alighting at the point from whlca
they started In forty-fve minutes having made a
complete success In steering their balloon.
The cholera is rapidly increasing In Paris Dur
Ing the forty-eight hours ending at midnight Sat
urday 1856 new cases and 63 deaths were reported
In the eleventh and nineteenth ACCOMPLISHMENTS
While Prof Jones and Edward Braugh We're out
inSa skin near Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Friday night
with nve ladies, the boat capsized, and two ladies'
and the gentlemen were drowned Three Of the
ladies were rescued.
In wrestling match at ST. Louis, saturday
night, between William Muldoon,o of New York and
Col McLaughlin, Of ST. Louis, best three out or
nye, for 500, each secured two falls. but IA the
NTH bout Muldoon's hold broke, and Mclaughlin
won.
While the democratic procession was marchng
through the seventh ward. In Camden, y. j., sat
urday night IL was attacked 10y party OF colored
men. Six men were hurt before the assallants
were driven on; none Were injured fatally.
DON'T IRRrTATE YoUR LUNGS with a stubborn
cough when safe and certain remedy can De had
IN Dr. JayDe's ENDectOrapt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
The Condition Of Arizona.
THE ANNUAL REPORT OF rHE GOVERNOR OF THE TER
RITORy

F. A. Trittle, the governor OF Arizona, in his an
nua report TO the Secretary OF the INTERIOR after
referring to the prosperous condition OF the terri
tory, says the unsettled condition OF the land
grants to the Atlantic and Pacific and Texas Pacific
railroads before Congress is preventing to great
extent the settlement OF the territory.
The governor says that unless the extended i'm
migration of Mormons into the territory is re-
strained by law, he fears violence The report
urges an appropriation for the sinking OF artesan
wells In the higher valleys or Arizona, which will
render fertile hundreds OF thousands acres lands
The reports also urges geological survey by the
government and the establishment OF branch
mint. He recommends that the people or the ter
rtOry be permitted TO vote for President and that
their delegate in Congress have the same powers as
Representatives from states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
The Fate Of Govern ment Clerks.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
There is considerable talk just now as to the
probable fate OF the government clerks under the
administration of Gov. Cleveland. In interviews
with local politicians and business men (most OF
whom probably know as much about Cleveland
and his Intentions as the Rev. Burchard does OF
Rum, Romanism and Rebellion) 1t is oracularly
stated that "there will be but few changes" or
"there will be sweeping changes" as the personal
interests or wishes OF the party interviewed may
suggest. AS one OF the government clerks beg
leave respectfully to say that some OF us feel that
there is an unnecessary waste OF wind on the sub.
ject; also, that 1t is not particularly pleasant to
nave a number OF kind-hearted and well-meaning
gentlemen, whose business we have helped along,
speak OF our prospective fate in about the same
style that farmers adopt at hog-kil.lng time We
are American citizens and claim no more privileges
than are accorded TO other citizens. Ii man Is a
faithful and competent bricklayer, printer, tailor,
lawyer or salesman, and he attends efficiently to
his business, his employer does not care what his
views are politically. But IL he is q drunken or
otherwise offensive fellow, Ii he is shirk. or
Mr.. Cleveland. or Mr. Blaine, Il CAPABLE OF dispiac
ing faithful public servant for no other reason
than to make room for partisan, would not
ties OF broad-mnded SrateSmaIship which are
naturally, expected In chief magistrate. OF
course 1t is understood that the.ornamental places
such as chieships OF bureaus divisions, etc, which
for years have been given as rewards for political
services, well those positions which filled
by men who, instead OF attending to their Official
duties, have made themselves conspicuous as poll
ucians, Will be vacated, and it may be that large
number OF expectants can thus be provided for.
But 1t is not probable that body Will be turned
out simply because ''yOu fellows have been in long
enough and now it's our turn" While there may
be some force In the view that where there are two
men, equally capable, and but one position that
man who is of the same political faith as the APP
pointing power should have preference 1t should
be remembered that for many years there have
been in all the departments men and women who
have not been OF the republican party.
II those who should know HIM are not mistaken
in the man Gov. Cleveland, the author OF the ex-
preston "a public Office is public trust" will not
think less OF man or woman who attends efli-
GENTLY TO his her duty, aud thereby adds to the
success OF the administration, for not being blat-
ant politician. CLERK
November g. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
The BODY OF II. L.. ThonspsOn re
covered.

The body or Mr.. r. l. Thompson. Of is2s street
northwest, who committed suicide a week ago to-
day by jumping from the ferry boat City OF Alex
andria, was recovered about 1890 2. IA. to-day.
Messrs J. w. Horseman, {. w. Thomas. William J..
Skidmore and Thomas shafer rugged large drag
this morning, and beginning work az about II
O'Clock found the body at the time above stated
about twenty feet from where Il is said the de-
ceased sprang into the river and two hundred
yards from the old pententlary wall The body
bore no bi uses and was not dislgured, the face
wearing peaceful, natural expression. The re-
taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
GRATEFUL-COMFoRTINu
EpPS' COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"Cy thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which
govern the operations of Digestion and nutrition and by
careful application of the Emo propertics Of well
with deli.stely favored beverage which may save ~
naLy heavy doctors bills by the judicious use Of
sy built up until strong enough e res every ten.
ing around US ready to attack wherever there u weak
Pomt; We may escape many fatal SHAFT by keeping
ourselves well fortified with blood and properly
nCurished frame "-CsUi Serc1cs GazetA
Made simply with boiling wster or milk Soldin tins
only Glib and lb.) by Grocers labelled thuA
JAMES EPPs CO.. Homeopathie Chena,sta
mhi-s.m&tu London. xua3and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
V,HOMAs BOWLING, Aucnoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN GEGhGhTOWN. On q STREET. BETWEEN
PROVE II BY EE.S1OkY BRICK HOUSE
No. 1918 STREET
By virtue of deed Of trust dated 18th February "a
1851 and recorded In Ilber 957 at pages 434 &c "a
OF the LAM records II the District Of Columbia and
al the request OF the parties secured thereby will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder front of
the premises. or WEDNESDAY,. The NINETEENTH
tn following described part OF Lot IA IN Beatty
the south side of I'd (now o. street 6 feet east
from lLed rex tnow $50 street. and running thence
south 80 fet thence west 80 feet the west line Of
sad lot ia thence north with said line feet
II (now % street and thence 30 place
beginning. with the iInprov ements and appilrtrnanc
to the same belonging.
Terms q sale Onethird cash; balance IN notes at
from day Of sale to b. secured By deed Of trust upon
the premises sold ESQ to be paid of sale Upon
failure TO comply with terms sale within seven days
after sale resale viii b had after five days notice In
Ihe Evening Star pewspaper All conveyaDcing ut Dur.
chaser's cost q Nj MATTHEXs Trisfss
u6-dtB 11O0 an 81 strset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID 1HE MODEL FAST LINE AND THF. ONLY
LINE BtIWEEN THE EAST AND THE WISE.
VIA WASHINGTON.
IOUBLl. TRACK. JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS

DOUBLE TRACK JANSET COUPLER.
STEEL RAILS
IS. USriI frkrBER SOTicEz wv ID
SNeDUe and street
IOr CnIcasc. 8.JIs and 1919 H. daily. and ! O5
caily. exec: "a; urday. he 90p fast Lin
itei Express Chicasv Pittsbur- No extra fare
is CHARGED this tran.
For Cincinnati Louisville and st Louis daily at I 10
pm and lU 10 with through Coaches AMI Palace
sisei lag cas- u aoese points. without ehange-
= daily. 9 10 pm Pttsburr. Cleveland and De-
tIOat, with Sleeping srs To Pttsbnri,.
1or Toledo and Detroit via MonrOevilie. Is r. N
Whselinx aud LAX, Erie K. K.
JSI baltimore week days ). 30 90 90. SO ard
10000 l2:lo 2:l0> gao. 20. $50 (i5 ,niLute
tram I 40. $50. G3o go 90 ~ l0:e0P.
a m. IS A.. 40 So. 6 20 1.2o -. lO.0Op IN
elloints ON the Shenandoah valley Railroad lO5
Ter Anrapols $40 q m and Il ,0and 4;4op. m on
SUNDAY. ~ a IN. 44J T.
1er Way Stations between Washington and Baltimore
l6r OF. NJ On sundays a m and ~ 4 40 {,
and 10 " Pm Dor stations on Metro.,oltan branch
J. n DAILY; sxsyyt @Hdsy Tor principal stations
cay Tor Lexington. stauntoa and Vs!ley branch
soo a m daily except SUNDAY Tor Frederick. 10
Joi Haserstown. V5 a ~. G4ily except SUNDAY and
, 81 3 daily
Trains from tie Yves, daily. 90 7:2oa H.. 2.3o.
From Annapolis. $40 n m and 30 ard e.s. D Id -.
from Lexington. 2:.5 T. m daily. except Sunday
lIon freserick and intermediate points. -. a. N,
cave Bal,inors 70 for d assh iaSsa snd
.2U and 1880 I2:,1 l2:I5 . : 20 : 6::i )
II 20 n 10 40 80, ..i AMI ~ a' ~ . u
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
OF further Information apply at The Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offee-WashingtoL station. ols 1851
VIII BE- taken tor baggage he checked received -
Nm CLEMENTS. NJ o. T. Baltimore.
q n LORD. 0.Li
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
TTNHOS. J. FISHER Co., Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE SMALL. BRICK
HOUSES AND LOTS. KNOWN AS Nos 1902 1904
AND LEG KINGMAN PLACE NCRIHXES.r.

By virtue of a deed OF trust dated 18th March, A.
ID 1891 and duly recorded i'll Liber No G64 folioe
223 of the land records for the District of Co-h
luinhia; we shall sell; on MONDAY AFTERNOON, No
vEMBEk THE SEVENTEENTH, 1854. at -FOUR
O'CLOCK in front of the premises Lots numbered one
hundr and three do3, one hundred and two GOD aud
one hundred and one GOD according r.. Kng1uan's
subdivision Of sab lots numbered twentysix (26) 20
thirty three t33) incusi in square numbered two
subdivisions page 2 in the Office of the Surveyor Of the
District OF Coiubin toxether with the improvements
thereon consisting of three two-story and basement
brick dwellings, known Nos 1902, 1904 and 1906 King
man Place northwest, which will be sold separately
TERMS One-thrd cash balance in six 80 and twelve
CID months, with interest and secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold deposit of &OO will be re-
qured on each lot at time of SALE Conveyancing at
cost OF purchaser If terms Of sale are not complied
with within ten days from day of sale the property
will be resod at risk and Of defaultng purchaser
after five days notice IN The Evening Star
EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, Trustee
1924 street northwest.
FREDERICK B. MCGUIRE. Trustee
n4-dkls 1906 f street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
Not Retained by Mr.. Blaine.
But HR HAS RECEIVED LETTER FROM THE REPUB
LICAH COMNITTEE.

LICAE COMMITTEE.
IL was rumored to-day that Judge Shellabarger,
OF the law firm OF Shelabarger Wilson, OF this
city, had been retained by Mr.. Blaine to represent
him In the election contest in New York Mr.
shellabargec was seen by a STAR reporter this
afternoon. He said he had not been retained,
but he had received letter from one Of the men,
bers OF the republican national committee, having In
view his retention In their behalf. The proposition
had not, however resulted in anything as yet, and
he did not know that 1t would.
He, 1t Will be remembered, was one OF the visiting
statesmen who were sent TO Louisiana In the con-
test OF 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

APPOINTED BY THE PRKsIDENT-The President
to-day appointed Thos. Adamson, OF PENNSYLVANIA,
to be U. S. consul general at Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
TVHoMAs BOWLING. Auct,oneer.

CHANcEEY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
WASHINGTON on TWENTY. FiRST STREET,
BETWEEN " AND STREETa
BY virtue Of decree duly passed in Equity cause
No9,l tCawer klndsoe) on the 22d Of October -,
,ssi vii sell z: pubic aneton the premises on E
VENEER. 1SS4.AT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ AN undivided
bali interest IN lot 25. in Loomis' subdivision Of
square % in the City of WASHINGTON. D. c. with the
improvements. consisting OF two story frame honse
Terms OF SALE third cash. balance in SIX twelve
ana eighteen months with inter st, secured by
deed q trust on shs premises sold o. all cash at pr
pance TO be had with terms of sale wifnin I'VE days
after sale otherwis resale viii be had at
r1ak All conveyancl0S at purchasers cost.
At the SAME TIME the other undivided half inter-
ns-dis q II Matthew Trustee, lsos s,st Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
TNHOMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer

FTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auc,ioneer
CHANCERY ShLE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY.
By virtue of decree passed by the Supreme ~
Court of the District of Columbia in Equity cause$E$
No gl52 wherein George w. Mccoy is plaintiff IL
and Mary Jackson ct al are Defendants will SELL
P';6c AZ nSn n fr1nf Of the premises. On FRIDAY
O'CLOCK. the following described real estate in the
City OF Washington District of Columbia, to wit The
south half of Lot No ~ i'll square No 5l5 fronting 30
feet on 4th ST. eet b tween and streets northwest
Terms of sale: Cne-thrd Of the purchase money in
cash and the balance in six twelve months or all in
cash at option of the purchaser Deposit of
at time Gf sale. Ii terms complied with
from date Of sale the popery will be resod at cost Of
defaulting purchaser All conveyancng cost of pur-
chaser JAMES II. SMITH Trustee.
no3-dts 522 Sth street northw west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
FTNHoMAS BOWLING. Auc.ioneer.

1H'CH'1 EIo7 SALE OF -IMPItUNED PROPERTY IN
GEORGETOWN. d. C.
by virtue OF deed OF trust dated the I'd day of No
vember and duly recorded i'll Liber Sf4 folio IS @
one OF the land records for the District Columbia I
ana toy direction OF the party secured thereby I'M
derslxned trustees Will sell SATURDAY NOVFM.
b n, IMEfNTi-SECOND 1884, AT -FOUR O'CLOCK
III front OF the premises the following described prop
erty viz ALI that part ia in Bels addition to
Georgetown. in the District Of Columbia and bounded
as 1oio vs. Beginning at the end of line drawn from
the southeast corner of Olive and Green streets 80
Oh the south side of Olive street and thence
east ~ feet then south % feet then 40
north to Olive street and the place of beginning
Ketner with improvements. consisting of comfortable
tTo-story aud basement frame DWELLING
Terms: One-third cash: the residue in two equal
payments at six and twelve months with notes
interest," at six cent per annu until paid and Sc
cured y deed of trust 300 deposit required at the
tlIne OF sale. All conveyancns and ing pur
chasers cost II the of complied with
IN seven days after the day of sale the
me right TO resell 6e property at the risk and
the defaultinx purchaser
WILLIAM CLABAUGH,l r-,,.
n10-dts MAYHEM PTATER Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
VCHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY


ahE sHOhT LINE TO THE SOUTH SOUTHWEST
AND WEST.
Schedule IN effect TO Err u. 1884
Sio A.M-NEw ORLEANS MAIL daily. max M close
Daily, ept sunday, with {, & o. Railway Pull
nan Sleeping Buffet cars from New TX and WASH
iLgton to Atlanta Pullman Sleeping from
Washington ana Atlanta TO New Orleans
UIo P.M-LOUISyII.LE FAST LINE DAILY via Char
louisville to Cincinnati Louisville and all Western
%oints Pullman sleepiax cars Washington 10
1AeP, M--sOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Daily
te AL points South and Southwest via Danvile ard
CbsEi. Sts Pullman Sleeping cars from Washing
ton Wa Dan VILE. Charlotte and Atlanta to New
orleans. also. iIonl Washington VIA Charlotte and
Columbia u Aug1lsfa
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington At 100
- NJ daily. except sunday
Wsrrvnton trims leave washington ut $40 M and
5:l0 M daily.
Tor tickets and Information inquire Of CompanyHs Of
p tatjo1 ~ ~ -
E.sLAUGHTER mcdaniel
assen fnsA Agent A1cnl
so1 SOL HAAS Trace Man4ssE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
The New First Assistants Pessm asscr

GOV. CROSBY ArPoISrRp This AFTERNOON.
The President this afternoon appointed Gov. Jno
Tyler Crosby, or Montana, First Assistant Posi-
master General TO succeed Mr.. Frank Hatton. MI.
Crosby's residence Is now IA New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

meeting OF the stockholders OF tho Enterprise
Factory Company was held in Augusta, Ga. Sat
urday The report OF Acting President North
showed that the defalcaton OF President George T.
jackson amounted TO nearly $166,OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
4 fNANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
U PROPERTY

('HANCEEY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
y PROPERTY.
by virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of the -
District ~ Columbia. entered the 2Sth day OF
June. 1854 equity No 1918. wherein Mar AG3
tina 7. Day q J. CONF lanant and William C. Costen ct al
arr DEF EdDts the Undersigned trustees named in said
deere viii: at HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ
on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTIETH 1884 sell
a; public auction part of lot eight square seven
hundred and nifty nine (I59,, improved by q brick
house number l3 ID street northeast beginning for
same at point five feet Is fet and half ~
inches north from The southwest OF said lot eight
and running thence east seventy five (I5 feet)
thence north seventeen I fee:) feet thence sew
enty-hVe 90 ieetb feet: thence south seventeen
G fael feet lon the line of III street to the
q pe2l1iiliix And on the SAME DAY. at FOUR
O'CLOCK r NJ. will sell parts Of Lots three CD and
four ~ III Squarr eht hundred aud eighteen SlS) i'm
proved by Frame House numbered i04 south
east beginning for TIE at a point line Of
south street Forty feet the southwest cor
er OF SAID SQUARE and thence running north seventy
nyt 90 fet feet thence east twelve az feet) feet six
ichsl inches: thence north twenty five ca feet feet
thrnce south hundred 600 feet) the line OF
said street twenty GO feet feet the place OF begin
ming.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: One third
OF tine purchase money TO be paid In cash. aid the
Inaindrr IL equal Instruments. and tgo years
u tTst the property Sold all cash the option
OF :he purchaser p1ircas deposit OF $500 on
each house 10 be made Acceptance o. bill Terms
b. onplied vi tn within ten das property I've
at risk and cost Oh defauiting purchaser pur-
cllasers All conyeyancipg at purchasers cost.
HENRY Il. ELLIOTT,
200 5th street: T....
HENRY T. DAVIS. Aiose".
400 LOUISIANA NV.
DCSCANSOS BROS. Auction n8-10t