davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-04-05

y J, Be it enacted by the Legis-
pi'he State Of Mississippi, That
oe unlawful ior any person, COM
corporation to sell or offer To sell
\ pls'ol, cartridges, caps or other
ance by which said pistols are
lth'n the limits Of the State Of
ppl; aud any person, company Or
slon violating any OF The provi$-
ms net shal be guilty of d mis-
pof ami IN conviction tl'nerf
nsed not j m ,hnn twentJ l,or
Aan'flty dollars.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-04-05

iin1liy, consisting Of a lady and her
nuren, ty the name OF Guthrie,
.ear Fogersville Junction, in East
ree, were fatally poisoned last
Ln,ng n great agony, from eating
uackoerris-. TIE family is one
nost prominent in that s,ction,
y Known antidotc to poison was
y without avail, 1t is thought
~ was the effect Of the action OF
upon the car. Aberdeen Ex-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-04-05
,r.sHINGToN LETTER.
!, regular Correspondent.

WASHlNGTON LETTER
Z our regular Correspondent
..urseros, D. c., NIGH. 29nd. 1884.
rdncation in the Senate, whisky in the
nj '"ss Of Representatives, and the anx.
II, - awaited result of the Democratic
~ u conference have marked the week
Il H. Capitol. At the appointed hour
Taesday evening when the caucu;
sslled 10 order one hundred and
N four Members were present At
ak of several hours an understand.
INN reached without anyone being
"a m ont Of the party" 1t was decided
Z yote of one hundred and fourteen
sl,y-seyen, that the Morrison bill
,an be discussed for reasonable
'sin committee Of the Whole, where
buald be subject to amendment, alter
sh il should be reported to the House
then put upon its passage. A reso-
IA was adopsed declaring that no
mher should be bound by this caucus
iOn except so far as he, as Demo,
felt bound by the action of mas
ty Of his party in caucus. 1t was al
sssreed that it was expedient to auols
the internal revenue tax on tobacco,
10 reduce that on fruit brandy to ten
"a gallon. The benefits of the Edu-
onal bill being distributed upon the
~ ,n n'i'e'I' w ,h. aroes, nrn,orr,an III \,
, pu,n ah;.o.;on IL env u ,ba Measure en,a. M
lOna' uo;s ~ volu from Rannhl;can sana-
ssA',a',,m ~ s,,a.s,., u n,,a' pt tha nrnn,;
a.;omsl ~. o nnnossrs tho man WIN
seo.lon1r ,,.,n bp baan lnna in % ,rnfsss;,n I ot
s9,ecsH.,' 91;'' ~ .he 49, ool''rea r,ae ~ ss San
lg,,lP @ 90 sa.a;h,n .I IY s.;d n Js,.,a nnar sn
saueg ,.'W iU'v.D, h s" : ara"t;oai an,,l,,, ~"
WI Nv 49,. e. ,r.lpan,aa ;,.a,f NJ.
lor sne ~ p ,nse, ~ ~
fmah 'housu' @ !, 'i,"s u an ,o isuo.anO .a IN. nY
c'u,u ans"ei n.s r. ~ M M Pcns
Y lnan ae ea.'asIu ea. Shauo, oue 10, "e h.a, in
s'ency VI M, 81 aaoinau h j., n"1 na ~"
\ toihnien.ea 'Por y VIZ ~ : Dsnlo' S
o. 'ie oena,e' ,; -'o' m oiu = VIC . oena @
lom >tu0li Ia'o,in' sPaie l ana '3sn"
rom massachusetts. neie'i:ns @ ~
V lnauH ~ oeia,o' ~ Lloa' III ~ MA ia
W Vie iiIiseiacy =. .no oN 1Noi.u
aylns !, was Il. lne se'i enu " an
c.a'es III 'u. nA"' ~ >, oe'h'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-04-05

UNITED STATES LAND OrFTcE.
jackson, ni>s Feh 90, 1884
Noir is ipl !, given tia WI te
prel"fd u Wr iHth -, ~ April, 1884,
betw ~ i&a SA!r % trei,e nrplia-
Tins I ci'e2 t,~ Nnrtn "a-l qnarler
u0rih ea' 4uarlrf, sec ion % 10 rhip
%, 10 IL range ,r"l, Gs"epY Nerd daa'
tGien .'ia C''nnIy) II Y. RERh,
Feb 23, dw. Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-04-05

OK course wc mean the famous animal appearing
on the label OF every genuine package Of Black.
wells Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Every
dealer keeps this, the best Smoking Tobacco made.
None genuine without trademark Of tho Bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23
John TaylOr's Epitaph.

Correspondence New York Sun
PorGHKEEPsIE, N Y, December u.-Many
Washington people will remember Mr. Hudson
Taylor, who twenty years ago kept stationery
store in the capital city, where Clay, Webster,
Seward. Lincoln and others could be seen
almost daily. Mr. Taylor IL now residing here.
enjoying competency earned in his business.
His uncle, John Taylor, came herefrom England
and In the early part of this century died In New
York city, The remains were brought here and
inferred in what has long been known as the
English burying ground. The antique head
stone bears the following incrlption:
Far from kindred, friend, and native skies.
Here, Wondering In the dust, poor Taylor lies;
Firm was his mind, and fraught with various lore
And his warm heart was never cold before
He loved hts country; loved that land OF worth
Which gave TO Milton, Hampden, Bradshaw birth:
But when that country, lost 10 all but gain
Bowed Its base neck and Rugged the oppressor's
chain,
Loathing the abJect sight, he dropped and sighed,
Crossed the wild waves, and here, untimeIy died
Stranger, Whateer thy country, creed or hue
Go, and like him the moral path pursue;
Go, and for freedom every peril brave,
And nobly sc0rn TO be or hold a slave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23

murderOus Cartridges which are De-
pOpuiating the Allegheny River.

Not content with angling for fish. the indolent
whites and Indians on the Cattaraugus reserva-
ton have adopted the Nihilist method of de-
stroying life. and are depopulating the waters
OF the Allegheny river by exploding dynamite
cartridges in the deep portions where the fish
cOngregate. The dynamite is placed in water
tight tin box. The fuse is lighted. and then the
box is thrown into the river. The explosion
kills the fish. which come TO the surface and
float down stream to the ripples, where they
are collected by the dynamiters. Frequently
more than hundred fish are killed by the ex-
plosion of one cartridge.
The varieties of fish which people the river
are mainly pickerel, bass and suckers. The
small fry share the fate of the larger ones.
Fearing lest the law should interfere with their
operations. the whites have made cat's-paws
OF the Indians, believing the latter enjoy i'm
munlty from the general statutes, but this
erroneous view will be dispelled by the action
OF the Sportsmen's club, which has already
begun proceedings which will result in the
arrest of both whites and Indians alike for vIO-
laCiQ0 the fish laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23
.CArARaH.

That pure. sweet safe and effective American Dista-
ton Of Witch Hazel. American pine Canada Fir Mari
gold and Clover Blossom. called SANFORD'S RADI-
CAL CURE for CATARRH. with one boz CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and one SASFoRDs IMPROVED INHALER, al
in ono package may now be had of all druggists for
SLIGO. Ask for SANfoRD's RADICAL CURE
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for
every form of Catarrh from Simple Cold Infiuenza
to loss OF Smell Taste, and Hearing Cough Bronchitis
and Catarrhal Consumption, In every package.
CLERGYMEN, vOCALISTs
And Public Speakers without number owe their pres
ent usefulness and success to SANFORD'S RADICAL
CURE for CATARRH.
Rev DR. Virgins says: zone of the best remedies TO,
Catarrh-nay. tIe best remedy have found in life
time of sufferiug-s SANFoRD'S RADICAL CURE
1t clears the head and throat thoroughly that taken
each morning rising there unpleasant score
tons aud dsagreeable hawking during the entire
day but an of voice and resp
Sold by ali druggists. Price. $1.00.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL co. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23
TIPPING OVER An IDOL.
on Mart-are. Eu,tcr psso.;

In Julian Hawthorne's life of his father,
Nathaniel Hawthorne. Just published. there are
some severe criticisms on his contemporaries.
Here is q sad depreciation OF poor Margaret
Fuller and terrible pulling down OF Ossoli,
her husband:
Though technically noble. he Is really of no
rank whatever. the elder brother with the
title OF marquis. being at this very time q work
Ing brickiaver. and the sisters walking the
streets without bOunets-that is being of the
station of peasant girls Ossoli himself ne saws
was a servant and had the care OF the apart
ments of friend OF Hawthorne. He was a
handsome man. but entirely ignorant even of his
own language; scarcely able to read at all; des-
titute of manners-in short, half an idiot, with
out any pretensiOn to being gentleman. He
could not possibly have had the least appre-
Cation Of Margaret, and the wonder Is what
attraction she found in this boor-this man
without tue intellectual spark-she that had
always shown such a cruel and bitter scorn
Of intellectual deficiency As from her
toward him, caLnot understand what feeling
there could have been. As from him
toward her. | can understand as little; for she
had not the charm of womanhoOd, but she was
person anxious TO try all things and fill Up her
experience in all directions. She had strong
and coarse nature which she had done her
utmost TO refine with Infinite palms, but OF course
1t could be only specifically changed The solu-
ton OF the riddle lies in this direction, nor does
Ing Ii Cat least this is my own eXperence). Mar
garet has not left in the hearts and minds of
those who knew her any deep witness of her iu-
tegrity and purity. She was great humbug;
of course with much talent, or else she could
never have been so great a humbug: but she had
stuck herself full of borrowed qualities
which she chose to provide herself with
but winch had no right in her
Tragic as her catastrophe was. Providence
was, after all, kind in putting her and her
clownish husband and her child on board that
lated ship. There never was such a tragedy as
ner whole story. the sadder and sterner because
so much OF the ridiculous was mixed up with it.
and because she could bear anything better
than to be ridiculous. 1t was such an awful
Joke that she should have resolved. in all sin
certify, no doubt. to make herself the greatest
wisest, best woman of the age. and to that end
she set to work on her strong, heavy. unpli-
able, and. in many respects, defective and evil
nature. and adorned it with mosaic of admir-
able qualities. such as she chose to possess put
ting in here a splendid talent, and there moral
excellence. and polishing each separate piece
and the whole together, till il seemed to shine
afar and dazzle all who saw it. She took credit
to herself for having been her own redeemer. ii
not her own Greater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23

Some find work where some find rest.
And so the weary world goes on;
] sometimes wonder which Is best
The answer comes when LIE is gone.
Some eyes sleep when some eyes wake,
And so the dreaFy night hours 20;
Some hearts beat where some hearts break,
i often wonder why IT'S So
Some hands fold where other hands
Are lifted bravely In the strife:
And so thro' ages and thro' lands
Move on the two extremes OF life.
Some feet halt where some feet tread,
In tirelesS march, a thorny way;
Some struggle on where some have fed;
Some seek when others shun the fray.
Some sleep on while others keep
The yigfis OF the true and brave;
They Will not rest TIL roses creep
Around their name above a grave
Euef-u Other SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23
IL PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
IL EFPECT UEs,E =

i NJ ~ PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
Dous Ih TR SokkIH TEsp AS3 SOUTHWEST
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
-r.,,, In, IN ETrBcr DscEMBEn I'D. ISIS
For PttsbarK and the West Chicago Limited Express
ses a dam, and Sleep
d asce % 70 s~s nss
with sleeping Car Altoona 70 Chicago western IL.
kso CONNECTS daily for Ghico. With Sleeping usi
tffSass s0 G aS no w Nal 10 g daily
For Is D Ea11
I00U ?. IN daily except Saturday. with Palace Cars
For Milliamsport Lock Haven and Emira- At 240a m
For Sew. YORK ana the East. tbs. $50. HOO a m
~ 2aea 100 1910 and III 10 M on sunday 400
For Boston Without Change 100 m every weekday
os tsSo1sn trains soaGss, 81,
rect transfer TO street avoiding double ferrias
-, ssr Ts',,s New York city ao ana -, ON Al,
100 and IL On sunday soC so 100 and
Ills ? IN Limited Express, $40 daily. except
For Baltimore, e.ss. 7ls sso a.o IL 90 a. m, l2oa
On Sunday. 90. lLco q. M 400 coo. 7to. ioo6 and
For Popes Greek Line essa m and 4lOp IN daily.
For Annapolis, 6.ssa. n l2o5 and AIS D. m daily. e1.
MP n SgyS3 RA Ey
ROAp.
For Alexandria. 60 100 925. IL OF and Hiss a. IN.
2O5. Az, 4:45 co... s03 ana 11.35 y. m On sundAy
st6e0. 9.%5 IL oil a m, 3 05 D. m
For HichmOnd aud the South. 900 and il0l m daily
and !. IS y. IN daily. except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria Washington COS 500 1000
10l0a. u: l00 305. S23, 6.l0 1.05 and l0lo p. IN,
snd II 10 midnight texcept Monday. On sunday At
night
Tickets and information at the Office northeast corner
Of 18th street and PENNSYLVANIA and
Eon where ORDERS be left for the checking Of ba
gage TO destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. J.. PUGH, j. Il WOOD.
General Manager. General PASSENGER Axanf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23
RAILROADS.
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. DEC 2lsr. 1894
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave Wsshington from station, of New Jersey
For Cnicasc, 100 m. and 1e 10 m. daily. The 800
am l. fast Limited Express to Ptsburz and Chicago
arriving N tltIsDurg al Sd H. Chicago next
ing at 800 No extra fare is charged this train
For Cincinnati Louisville and St. Louis daily at 30
pm, and l0lo IN. with Through Coaches ana Palace
m i, last Limited Irsiu 10 Cncinnati ana 4.
LOUIS arriving in Cincinnati next morning ct z 80 St
Louis ~ r. m Noextrs fare is charged on this train
For Pttsbure at 9, 90 am. with Parlor Car and sso
sleeping ,ars TO Pttsburg
Fer gstiGSe on 9y week Gays $50 snd
$780, $3.50. 20 G:s0 7:io ia as and lo:sop n ''
fS am io 5s gl9 $50 SIS - ana hoo
For points Valley railroad and points
For Annapolis GAO e. m. and 12:IOand 4.sop m: On
SUNDAY. :: a. m, $40 ?. 10
lOSop m ON sundays. s:s; am, and l:sS. 40 =:
- a IN, III, except sunday. ana $50 pm dairy.
on eas efG 1,nes spds. nor bTnepsl station.
cay, for Lexington. stsunton and Valley branch,
C. M 4:40 M daily except SUNDAY. AZ. ffeas''A s'O'
q hagerstowp s:u5 a. III. daily except Sunday and
Trains arrive from the West daily $500 72oa m. las
From Annapolis. s: O. a IL and l:5o aud 5 asp. n;
Sunday. 1913 H. ~, q 35 y. Ia.
From LeknStop 90 9; m. daily: except sunday
a ana 4 Lap D. H. Rs,, dS1y; efoeTa sunday
$50. 80. and 105O r. N on Suud avs 6:gU SEQ
and 900 ni.l So lbs. "a 5. $50. 7Sj and 1880
AL trains from Washington stop at Relay Station ex
foi further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Ofce-W asinrton Station. 6Is aud 1851
Will be taken for baggage 10 be checked and receyeaAs
b. DCNHIki, General Manager Baltimore.
d22 {. K LORD Genl PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23

xfom the 0Ien's Falls Times.
The following story Is told Of Congressman
Burieigh, OF Rensselaer, and Washington coun-
ties: When he first appeared at Washington, in
conversation with brother Congressman one
day, he said: "a particular friend of mine at
home told me before leaving that after arriving
here there would be two important things for
me 20 sftend TO- One was to stop swearing,
and the other to appear In q swa,low-tail coat.
Well, I've stopped swearing" remarked Bur-
leigh, but IN bed-nIw win wear swallow.
tailed coat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23
The Danger i'm Our Flats.

xroIn the Pn1ladeipnla frOgreSS.
There are flats in New York. OF course. but
mean the apartment houses, so-called. There
are always many conundrums concerning these
fats. New York has not yet quite accustomed
itself to them. One Of the latest questions is,
should young man who has been out with
young lady who lives in a fiat i'm the evening,
leave her on the first floor when taking her
home or escort her upstairs to her own door.
This is a difficult problem. The custom of Paris
where flats most do flourish. might be consid-
cred in this connection, but there is no Paris
custom in the premises. In Paris young gentle
men do not take young ladies out in the even
Ing. Were the elevator running when you
arrive from the theater you might see the lady
therein and return assured that she was safe
from all harm. But as the elevator never is
running when most wanted, that expedient
fails / cannot think that it would be exactly
proper for the young man to go all the way up
stairs with the young lady. He must bid her
goodnight downstairs. This seems little IN
gallant, but the proprieties must be observed.
II ever a Young lady making her way home
late at night, up long flights Of fat stairs, is
attacked and robbed by some scoundrel who has
been in ambush in dark corner, then some
ether policy will have to be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23
Not Quite Smart Enough.

3IOEl OtneE SATURDAY
More than half a century ago, when gambling
was more common and was considered more re-
spectacle than it is now, a Boston gentleman hap
pening TO be II Portland. Me-, sat down one eve
ming with citizen OF that town who understood
the handling of cards as well as any man iE the
country They played long and deep, until the
BostOnian had lost all his money. He then be-
gan TO draw checks on the Suffolk Bank In Bos-
ton, until they amounted to $50. 600. The small
party broke up. and the one who had given the
checks proposed to himself 10 stop their pay
ment- There was at that time communication
with Boston only by stage coach, and he ar
ranged for relay of horses TO take him to
Boston before the next mail could reach there.
He arrived at the bank a few minutes before it
closed, and found. to his establishment and cha
grin that the checks had all been drawn thirty
minutes before. The citizen of Maine, being on
the alert, had started half an hour before his
antagonist. and had securely bagged the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
9 6 s Il R SIS
&c E E I kRf ( kE sssss
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA


is without a doubt the most BEAuTrrUL and tic most
NUTRITIOUS Flour in the world
The Millers have not only the most perfect MIL con-
timing as it does all the most improved Machinery
vented 10 the present time but they produce Flour
UNSURPASSED 10y any mill in the world To prove that
we would simply state that a large quantity Of this
magnificent Flour is shipped annually TO Europe AID
eaten al the principal Courts Of the old world We
GUARANTEE that it is made from selected hard wheat
grown IN Minnesota and Dakota 1t is acknowledged
fact that in this Flour perfect separation of the gluti
nous particles of the wheat berry and thorough clint
nation OF all weak anu sarchy matter has at last been
reached and is consequently NUTRrTIous yield
,ng more brad 10 the barrel than other Flour The
lest trade admits thai from its bread-rnakng qualities
il is the cheapest well the best for either family
or bakers use. and unsurpassed by Flour male
Livery sack AID every barrel Is warranted to give catiro
satisfaction.
I + l. G'S ST. LOUIS FANCY.
One Of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever
offered 10 the trade It unexceed by any other Patent
except Ceres and will please the most exacung house
keeper and satisfy the most fsstidious epicura
GILT-E DEE.
magnificent Wiater Wheat Patent
REL NEE.
Aspiendid Minnesota Patent Flour made by The cee
trated Hungarian 1t very cheap and beau
uio Patent, within the reach OF ali classes and we
guarantee WILL give satisfaction to every who will
t-yit
G LDEN HILL.
The old reliable standby ani the Standard family
Flour OF theDisric quality to great many
high priced Patent Flours. whilst il be bought for
considerable less money We DEFY competitors bring
forth any Flour superior 10 CERES. STERLING
GILT-EDGE. RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL and We
teel assured that housekeeer who them
will never use anything else For sale by all
se13 WIN. NJ. GAIT J. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23
COLLINS, voLrA1c ELECTRIC pLAsrEss

Weary sufferer from Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Weak
and Sore Lungs Coughs and Colds, Weak Back. Weak
Stomach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Female Weakness
Shooting Pains through the Loins and Back try these
Plasters Placed the Fit of the Stomach they
vent and cure Ague Pains Bilious Collie. Liver Com
plants and protect the system from thousand ills 25c
dis -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctoneers.
ADMINISTRATOR SALE OF
hoEsE S6 los sih sTKsE FL
TWO STALLS IN rA hfs3 WESTERN MARKET,
virtue n 81 or As ,1 Sos 1 h a. ASD los
the District Of Columbia holding Probate Court viii
ist 81 sassI nrwENrYs1xrH AID 1884.
Two Stalls in the Western t ~. Market nistiSsS
SAME DAY k at E q NSs 1Sf sad CS the promises
the CARPETS e
in House s Nh No 1873 street s nGEhwes consisting Of
~ J. Table Pore s III ( ISL. side Goes suites
R,ing T n1n Walnut Extension Taee,
kchs dhd brussels and Ingram Carpets
AdmialstrSf OF the estate of Richard TomPsSn
y KNOWN AS pa II SrhEET NoKTH@EsT
Byv:rtue of decree Of the Supreme Court OF the "a
br 1854 equity 9a Gsary
Fetter is complainaat aad John buchanan ct al are
5F39T Re grsnisss MIpS&sP&Y pEcEMBEH
H. p 1Ss a Lot nnsten s in laRs4
nnmbered i've hundred and fftyone Cpd, in Washing
s sat 81 sal SAD 70 lot and r9nns thence vest along
east ii feet 10 inches thence north 100 feet to ben
nnS with perpetual use of alley ~ feet wide in Of
SAID lot improved by two-story frame dwelling and
Terms: one;fourth cash. balance in six. twelve and
OF purchaser whole TO beGr interest from day of sale
and deferred payments to- be secured 10y deed trust
property sold deposit of 800 required at time Of
sale. Ii terms not complied with in ten
days the trustee right resell risk and
cost OF detautlng purchaser after five days notice il
Evening Star. Conyeyancinx and recording pur-
chaser's cost. JAMES II. SAFIiIE Trustee
DUNCANsON BROS Auctionecrs
dis 10 0.22. %, "a &c. p, 29,30
yEHRUSFEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il REAL ESTATE. ON FOURTEENTH STREET
SOUTHWEST
By virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court of theS
Dlstrics or Columbia, passed on the 18th day of
the same being equity cause No. 8i64 Will sell, at
pu bile auction. in front of the premises on TUESDAY
the THIRTlETH DAY of DECEMBER, D. 1884 at
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, that part of lot
No 10. square 265 according to sub division made by
the Commissioners, OF Danl Ralan's estate. Eonting
on 14th street 20 feet and running back the said width
the depth OF 80 feet inches together with the improve
ments thereon
Terms Of sale: Cne-third of purch ase money in
cash and the balance in two equal notes. payable in
and II months after day of SALE bearing interest," at
6per cent per annum; all the purchase money may
be paid In cash, at the option of the purchaser The
title to the property sold will be withheld until all the
purchase money with interest is paid deposit $50
will be required at the time of sale If of sale
are not complied with within day after day of
SALE the Trustee the right to resell the prop
All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
WILLIAM ". BOAhMAN. Trustee.
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. dlT-d&ds
For Other Auctions See 9Th Page.