davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
rim Van winixie.,,

lIeuck's Opera House was well-f He'd last
evening to witness Mr.. George W. Thomp.
sons mastery performance of rip Van
Wrinkle" His happy blending of mirth and
pathos was truly admirable. Mr.. Thompson
is gifted with rich and natural German
dialect, that cannot be excelled, and his
quaint humor in the earlier scenes of the
play was contagious. His waking up scene
tafter his sleep of twenty years., and recog-
milton Of his daughter Meenie was truly
brilliant and effective. Mr.. Thompson is
always welcome visitor to Cincinnati
and we advise all who desire to witness II
really frst,class entertainment to visit tho
opera.house this evening, 81 Cincinnati En-
uuiror
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
Hiawathn lodge, 1. O. g. =.

The regular meeting of this lodge last
evening was the most interesting yet held
made so partly by the fraternal visit of
Monumental Lodge, who were received
ship. Two new members were received
and initiated. The good of the order was
opened by a spirited address by Mr.. Swift
Ter, p. w. c. r. of the Right Worthy Grand
Lodge of Missouri. A few happy remarks
then followed by Mr.. Gardner, w. G. I. of
Monumental Messrs. York, Morrell, and
Others. Attention was called TO the open
meeting to be held at Masonic Temple on
Sunday, April ., to which all are cordially
invited. The lodge closed with vocal
music by the Monumental Choir and a solo
by Mr. Reed
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
A Row nt tho Ebbl,t House.

Dr. l., j. Metre of Nebraska was arrested
at the Ebbitt House last night for dis
orderly conduct, He approached Commodore
TIuxtun of tho Navy. The gentlemen had
not met since tho war. Metre was intoxi-
Gated, and his conduct and manner was
offensive to the Commodore, who was sit
ting in the lobby, and who did not care to
converse with Metre. The latter committed
an assault ON Mr.. Truxton, when the police
interfered. He was locked up and released
this morning
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
A RARE DISPLAY.
Opcninw of Ktne.. pnIncc.

The announcement of the spring opening
at Kings Palace" No. sli Seventh street
northwest, yesterday, drew large mass of
people to that establishment. The colossal
stock of pattern, hats and bonnets, aud all
tho novelties in the millinery line arc
superior to any ever before handled in this
establishment, and can bat please the most
fastidious In a selection. The opening cou-
tinucs to-day and is really worthy visit,
as it is one of the finest displays ever
exhibited in Washington CITY,.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
FOR SALE--MsceHaneous.

EOR SALE ANO. . "CALIGRAPH," UsED
Il less than n month; Is In perfect order,
and In every particular as good as new; not
having further use for It at the present, VIII
sell at bargain. Can DO eeen after 4 p. IN. ut
DU1 y. Y. ave. apps q
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
THE HOTELS.

WILLARp's.--Jose f. Tobias, James
Elverson, Philadelphia; II, and Harry C..
Hurd, Cleveland, Ohio; A. Pastianilts,
Charles H. Fay and wife, New York; w.
W. Stevenson, j. A, Aldshue, William b..
Rodgers, Pttsbulg.
EnDITT.- Charles W. Northup, Chicago
c. j. Campbell John Collins, Mrs. b. f..
Quimby. New York Clark Irvine, Mt.
Vernon, Ohio.
RGGs-E. j. Dove aud wife, II. j, Gay
lord and wife, Chioago John +. Lennon
and wife, Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
woNDrRs for children. Goulds, lal 9th St.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
PERSONAL.

WAsuTNGroN, d. O., April ., 1855.
EDW. BROOKE,
Dealer In all kinds OF choice
nIEF, MILTON, LAMB AND VEAL,
732 ana 1888 Centre Market, OH street wing
Messrs. Forsyth Robbins order from mo
the hest beef, veal, mutton, etc, In tho market
EDW. BROOKE,
Dealer IN Choice Meats,
Centre Market.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

No Ne,r YorI, nrnrI,a,s.


NEW Yunk, April 3.-ro.day Good Friday
being legal holiday, the exchanges and
banks are closed, consequently there are no
markets.
Cooke X Co, furnish tho followlngi The dull-
ness OF the stock market Is something dis
tfessing, brokers' In New York are lOunging
Jokes on each other and getting or their In.
nocent horse.play. once In n great while an
order comes in from an outsde customer; out
the general rule Is that all the trading is con.
fined within the four walls Of the Stock Ex.
change-H species OF cannlbalism, or, as IL Is
vulgarly called, "dog eat dog" The process
consists in jumping In the market long or
snort and running as soon as "a or " per
cent. proit IL visible. While this bagatelle
process Is going on, however, the market Is
assuming what seems to us TO be n much
weaker and moro lrresolute tone. The bull
journals. which few days since were whoOp-
ing up prices on the prospects OF Anglo.
sldo OF the case, and are arguing vehemently
that war would have had a ruinous effect on
our stock markets ergo, they are now bull.
ieh on peace news.
We incline TO the opinion that, In view OF
tho general stagnnlipn and the iiOn-appear-
anco OF tho lOng-promised business revival
"the powers that be-" or, rather, "the pools
that be- may sustain prices further, or even
advance them, stu iudlclous short sales,
for the present, and until some real improve.
ment In business takes place.
Chicago Grain ana Provision Mar
hets.
CHICAGO, April 9. Opening Almost impos
slble to get quotations.. Market opened nOnl.
nally; nt last nights close, dull aud llfeless.
Wheat-.May, S0isc.
Corn May, 1l9ac.
Oats--MRy, 3iasc.
Pork-May, $11.10.
Lard May, SO 77iad0 SO.
RIBS May, So S2i.
The following summary by b. X. Plata II
Co., 81. Cloud building, Ninth ana streets,
shows the course OF tue Chicago grain aud
provision market up TO p. m to-day,
wheat.
MAY-opening, S0isi highest, sos; lowest,
SOY; closed, 6OA
J6SE-- Opening, s2N; highest, s2lai lowest,
.I1rLY- Opening, s4i4i highest, siasi lowest,
SAY closed, S1'E.
Corn.
LMAy- opening l1'si highest, I17.i lowest,
11ss closed, i17s.
JUNE Opening, 42isi highest, l29s; lowest,
12ia; closed, 1925.
JULY.- Opening, d34; highest, 1886 lowest
Oats.
MAY--oneDlpg, BIS; highest, 80 lowest,
31Az; closed, 81.
JrNE.-opening, 32isi highest, 32S; lowest,
BY; closed, 32ll
JULY--OpeninG, ---; highest, ; lowest,
-; closed, --.
Pork.
MAy-Openlng, sl1,70; highest, SLIGO;
lowest, s1l,62i4; closed, Sll.G7ia.
JuNE--OpeninR, S11.S0 highest, SliS0;
lowest, S11..5; closed, Sl1.77is.
opening, S11 IS; highest, ~ 30;
lowest, Sl1 ,s2ia; closed, S11.90.
Lard.
MAY-opening, s077la; highest, $3.50;
lowest, $6.77i4; closed, $3.50.
JUNE Opening, SG.S6; highest, Sd.S7i2;
lowest, $685.; closed, S0.s7h,
JULY-Openlng, $685. highest, $685.;
lowest, 5000 closed, $685.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

Colonel Moncasses to-day received dis
patch from Amherst, Mass, announcing
the death Of Countess Mithiewiez, tho wife
of Count Mithewicz Of this city. The
Countess has been at Amherst since
last September. Death was caused by con
sumption. She resided on Meridian Hill.
She was very estimabe lady, and the
Count has tho sympathy of his many
Washington friends in this bereavement.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

Superintendent of the Asylum for the
Insane, w. w. Godding, transmits re-
port to the Commissioners showing the
expense of supporting the patients of that
institution for the quarter ending March
81 to have been S27 ,2G907.
Major W. T. Powell again requests the
Commissioners 40 extend the sewer up
Congress street to Road street.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
READ James II. McGin's paint adv.

Tho police have been notified of the fol-.
lowing roberies :. Charles Payson OF li3O
X street, reports that his house was bnrg-
lariously entered last night and $50 in
money stolen therefrom. James Kelley, a
musician, reports that his cymbols were
stolen from the Theatre Comique on the
night of tho first. VIM. Quinn of Prince
Georges County, Md, reports that $50
worth of property was stolen from his
trunk at 1927 Vermont avenue on the 9Th
instant.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

MAy-Openlng, sl1.70; highest, SIl.7Oi
lowest, S1l,62il; closed, Sil.67ia.
JrNE.-Openipg, S11.S0; highest, Sli.S0;
lowest, s11..5; closed, Sl1.77H.
JrLi-opening, S11 S5 highest, Tli.DOi
lowest, Slt .S2h; closed, Si1 80
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

The Signal ONCE furnishes the following
synopsis OF the weather.
Local meteorological report TOR April 3,
1850; thermometer readings at 3 a. M, 55e %;
a. M, b2o 81 IL a. M, 1913.
Report for April ., 1880: Mean Temporal
lufrs o1V.0i maximum, 7le.O; minimum,
90 ~ mean relative humidity, 03, % per cent. ,
total precipitation, inappreciable.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

was troubled with Catarrh. Have tried
many remedies. Ely's Creams Balm has
proved the article desired, believe it Is the
only cure.-L. b. ConuRN, Hard ware Mer-
chant, Towanda, Pa. See adv't.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
NatiOnaI BasebaII stock.

Mr. Reagan, one of the National Baseball
Club stockholders, denies that he has sold
any of his stock to Mr.. Appleton of the
Metropoltans.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
"AIderney barry wmgona.,

Ffesh Attorney butter, churned every morn
ING and delivered In "a ID "Ward" prints, SOC
per 10. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk aad
sweet milk' De- per at Cream, 15c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

to show you the most elaborate and COM
pletc assortment of spring clothing in the
city. Eiseman Bros, Seventh ana +.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
INC BiseIIOM' COMcert.

The Bischoif concert at Congregational
Church this evening promises to be one of
the most attractive of the successful and
ENJOYABLE SEASON.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

The Bischof Concert tonight at the
Congregational Church has most astract-
i've programme. Admission % cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

from Catarrh for ten years. The pain would
be so severe / was obliged to send for a
doctor, had entirely lost sense Of smell.
Ely's Cream Balm has worked miracle
G. S. HALLEYs, Binghamton, N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
LOST AND FOUND.
ron EGCHAHGE.

NETANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and sis. smoky chimneys cured
or no pay. Stoves exchanged for groceries.
DI1 gfOyas bDunlt
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
FOR SALE---Lots.

FOR SALE---Lots.
CHEAPEST LOTS IN TIE CITY.
BEAUTIFUL SITES ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
fronting on 18Th street extended ana on Hol.
mead roadi being fashionable drive from
14th street to soldlors' Home PARK;
SMALL CASH PAYMENTS;
long deferred payments for bslance small
rate OF interest; property rapidly increasing
In value; streets newly graded, with guttors,
sewerage, water and gas lamps.
street. cars run within one square of all
these lots.
Araro chance for great bargains.
For full particulars, plat OF ground and
terms, apply TO
HENRY d. q BEEN, or
JOHN l.. BEALL,
mr31-i III ST. II. W.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
HOusekeepers WIN save Money,

by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &C.,
on easy weekly or monthly installments at
Smiths, 4l3 N, j, avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

WANTED MARKET MEN AND MER.
w chants 20 know that the undersigned
builds ice boxes and refrigcrators Of all
kinds upon scientific principles host Of refer
cnces. Address J. d. WATSON,
ap2.3t' 42i II 81, n. ".
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
ministers Phelps and Kelley Qualify

Messrs Phelps and Kelley, Ministers to
England and Italy respectively, qualified
in the office Of the Secretary of State to.
dav
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
WAHTED-- miscellaneous.

NIANTED- Pills FOR PIANO, by AN
w experienced teacher, WHO makes the
theory OF music speciality, ono or two lessons
week. terms moderate. Gail Wednesday or
Friday, from to =. me- at no. I'll SIN ST..
n, W. Apa-JtF
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
WARTED-- HelD--Male.

WANTED "A BlRsr-CLAss ADVERrfsNti
w solicitor wanted Immediately; must
be able 90 give references as to Integrity ana
ability. Address L., Critic office. a33
NfANIED A BLACKSMITH fN a COIN
w ny shops liberal wages. Address 80
Mangum, Ayoudale, Montgomery county AZ.
app 90
\NANrLD-A DUNG MAN 10 30 10 YEARS
w Of age, who can declpher the must uIl-
Ineligible manuscript, as COPY holder in "A
printing 0incoi none need apply unless cHpi
ble, Addtess Manuscript, Ciitlc Office.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
WANTED Situations -Maie.

WANrED EMPLOYMENT AT PAIN rINH,
w glazing and EalsOmiuiug, by u q tni-
petent man. Residence 222 u a. n. W.. ep2
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

WANTED a SITUATION BY A CoLoHEn
AT l21 MuRe ~. NV. np1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-17
PretZels.
PFetZels.
now THE QUEER THINGS ARE MADE IN So

HOW THE QUEER THINGS ARE MADE IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
San Francisco possesses number of import
ant bread-making establishments. The ordi-
nary reader undoubtedly knows something in
a general way about the bakers art, but in a
cosmopolitan city there are about as many
varieties OF the staff of life as there are nation
alties. The pretzel is peculiar to the German
table, and, perhaps, the process of preparing
it is less familiar in this country than that OF
any other article of food. Flour, yeast, water
and a great deal of salt are the sole ingredients
OF which the dough out of which the pretzel is
evolved is composed. 1t is tough and heavy,
and after having been well kneaded is placed in
great heaps on a long table in front of the work.
in long, thin strips, and then curl and tie 1t up
into the queer shapes in which 1t makes its ap-
Dearance In beer saloons and on cheap lunch
counters. A journeyman baker is expected to
make one pretZel every two seconds. After it
has assumed lis definite form 1t Is laid upon a
wooden rack in the middle of the room. Rack
after rack is thus filled, and they are piled one
above another. Each one contains one hundred
pretZels. A thousand are generally prepared
for the oven before the baking begins. The ovens
are of enormous size. The pretzels are baked
very thoroughly, and are regarded as especially
wholesome for this reason.
Then comes the most singular part of the pro-
cess. Racks, charged with pretzels, are dipped
in week solution of iye, the effect of which Is
to give to their surface bright and glossy ap-
pearance. After being thickly sprinkled with
salt they are ready fer sale. Those that are in
tended for shipment, Or to be kept for some
time, undergo an additional process They are
placed in u steam box, and remain there for two
or three hours. This sort of cure makes them
proof against mold or souring Tor months. One
of the greatest pecularities OF pretZels is their
salty taste, and they cOnduce to the greater
consumption OF beer. But so much salt is used
simply for the purpose Of preventing them from
ratiOns of the PrusSian army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-17
A Human Fiend.

Isuppose that there is not In the whole world
a monarch so despOtic as the Burmese emperor.
He is considered, by himself and others, abso-
lutte lord of the lives, properties and personal
services OF his subjects; he exalts and depresses
confers and takes away honor and rank; and.
without any process of law, can put to death
not only criminals guilty of capital offenses,
but any Individual who happens to incur his
displeasure. 1t is here perilous thing for a
person TO become distinguished for wealth and
possessions. for the day may easily come when
he will be charged with some supposed crime,
erty NAV Wv be eonfiscated. Every subject 'p ts
the emperor's born slave; and when he calls
any one his slave, he thinks thereby to do him
all who approach him are obliged to PROSTATE
themselves before him, holding their hands
Joined above their heads. Hence, also he con-
in any work or service, without salary or pay,
and if he makes them any recompense, 1t is
done not from any sense s Of Justice, but as an
their persons, are reputed his property, and on
this ground it is that he selects for his concu-
bine any female that may chance to please his
heirs belong to the king, as do those OF
country, for they are not allowed to dis.
their illegitimate children. Al
though despotism in its worst form
Burmese monarchy, SO that to be called its
king is equivalent to being called tyrant, still
has Badonsachen usually referred TO now as
Bodaw Payah), the despot who for the last
twenty-seven years has governed this kingdom,
SO far outstripped his predecessors in barbarity
and pride that whose but hears Of it m ust shud-
der vita horror. His very countenance is tine
index OF mind ferocious and inhuman in the
highest degree. Immense Is the number OF
those whom he has sacrificed to his ambition
upon the most trivial offenses; and it would not
be an exaggerattOn to assert that during his
reign more victims have fallen by the hand OF
the executioner than by the sword OF the com.
mon enemy. To this atrocious cruelty he has
united pride at once intolerable and impious
n description Of the Burmese En.pire--Sdnge7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-17
,,,,l,,. - Trustees and Receivers
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ocl 7-eo&ds
WALTER WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneera

PROVED AND UNIMPRoVED PROPERTY
ON AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS
AND SOUTH W AND WATER STREETS
SOUTHWEST, WASHINGTON, d. C.
BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of go
the District of Columbia, passed on the Sth day It'll"
OF september, A. ID. 1855 in the of PUN IL
phrey ct al. vs. Humphrey ct al, No. 941O, Eq DOG
"a, we will offer for sale at public auction on TUES
DAY, the TWENTY-SEVrNTH DAY OF OCTO-
Der, 1855, at OUR O'CLOCK P NJ, in front of the
respective premises, Original Lot Forty (4O) In
Square No SOB in the City of Washington in the Dis
trIct OF Columbia. improved by the large threestory
Brick Dwelling House, No 456 street southwest
also Lots 5 Sc. 81 So So 60 81 and ~ as recorded
in surveyors Office, District of Columbia in Book ID
page 1S3, In the subdivision of Meader and Wheeler
trustees, of Original Lots FortyOne al and Forty
two t42l In sa1u Square No. sos; also, the same
day. at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. in front
OF the premises lot One l in SOU south of Square
No 66 situated at the southeast Of Water and
w streets southwest.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money Of
each piece OF property In cash and the residue In
equal instruments payable resp ctively at one and
two from the day OF SALE with interest secured
by deed OF trust upon the property all cash. the
quired on each piece of property time OF sale and
terms to be complied with within ten days thereafter
or property may be resold at risk and cost of pur-
chaser after three days advertisement in The Star
newspaper; All conveyancing and recording at cost
&C. MEADOR, Trustee,
COB 18th St NV, Washington, D. C.
WOODBURY. WHEELER, Trustee,
Oc1O-lOt :3l1 d., n. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-17
FTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE FARM,
IN PRINCE GkOREE'S COUNTY. MD.

By virtue Of deed of trust from Anna l. Shaw s:;ss
N. Chaplin and Robert SWerden, trustees, dated TT
The 9th day Of September, Is and duly recorded In
Liber ]. W. B. No J. folio 253, etc, of the LAND
records for Prince Georges county, Maryland, the
the house door in the town of Upper Marlboro
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTYSECOND
1885,
Between TWELVE NJ. and TWO O'CLOCK p NJ,
that part of trac. parcel Of land situated in Kent
district in sad county, called stony Hill: adjoining
rico and others, containing
259 ACRES OF LAND,
More or Less.
Being the same lot of land of which John p Marshall
died seized and possess and which, at his death, de
acres 4U) which was devised TO Mr.Sarah stephen
for life, and which was afterwards purchased by
George r. w. Marshall.
This farm lies On the District of Columbia and Up
Navy Yard bridge, aud com nands a full view oil
Washington City and the surrounding country. 1t is
we'll adapted for the purposes of arket farm the
soil being good and susceptible of improvement
The improvements are comfortable
FRAME DWELLING,
and Out-Buildings.
The thirty 3O) of land lying in the District OF
Columbia and adjoining this tract will not be sold by
the Trustees under this proceeding.
TERMS OF SALE:
Onethird cash, and the balance in equal install.
mentS at and two years. secured by the bonds OF
the purchaser to the satisfaction of the Trustees with
interest from day of Sae-or all cash the option OF
the purchaser. Conveyancing at the cost the pur
chaser.
ERASTUS Nj. CHAPLIN, ,-...
ROBERT s. WERDEN. ! trustees.
c. c. MAGRUDER. Solicitor. oc14dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-17

BY virtue Of writ Of aei Iacias issued out Of the
OF Columbia and to me- directed will sell at public
sale, for cash, on THURSDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. =. 1885, commencing at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. at the Office of the Postal Telegraph
and Cable Company, No. l416 street northwest the
following goods, chattels and fixtures to w.t. viz: One
Underground System of Wires consisting Of sixteen
wires and equipments thereto and Overground Wires
Poles and attachments all within the District Of Col
umbia also lot Of Instruments belonging to the Ope
rating Department of the Postal Telegraph and Gable
company such as Switch Board, Wires. Morse Relays
Tone Relays Box Relays, Saunders, Keys Quadruple
VIbrators Transmtters lightning Arrester at Pole
latin street and Boundary, Switches, COndensOrs
Finding Posts AnpnGiators, Push Buttons, Vibrating
Bells Cha1rs Clock Table Counter, Call Boxes Letter
Press. Sextette Table, Hydrometer Cans, together
with all the interest ofthe Postal Telegraph and Cable
Company, as assignee of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany in q certain agreement between the Commis-
soners Of the District of Columbia and the Postal 1ee
graph Company, dated October rs. 1888 All the
lot and the sale VIII include all the Wires Machinery
plant or with the service Of the Pos al Te
graph and Cable Company within the District of Col
nmbia and which has been seized and levied upon
the goods and cnattels and fixtures of the Postal ee
graph and Gable Company. and will be sold to satisfy
execution NO. 261S1 at Law in favor of Seignelay c.
Elliott against the Postal Telegraph and Cable Com
pany. CLAYTON MCMICHAEL.
ocl3-2Ot u s. Marshal % q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-17
7'Hos. e wAGaAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRgSIEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE I, On CAPITOL HILL. IN THE CITY OF

BY virtue of certain DEGREES of the Supreme -
Court OF the District Of Columbia. passed in Equi-
" cause NO. b 1892, the undersigned Will sell at~-
PUBIC auction In front the premises the highest
ana PEST pldder thereof, on MONDAY, the SECOND
pay Of NoVEMBER, 1855, at FOUR O'CLOCK
+. ~, tne following valuable real estate, viz Lots
numoered = 3. D. 10, IL and IL in square numbered
i,o4S; and Immediately thereafter Lot S in Square
d,o4E ana Immediately thereafter Lots %, 26, 81,
e ana 81 IN Square CAS- and Immediately there
AFTER Lots II and Is in Square $685. and Immediately
sneTe aIter Lots and % in Square LOTT. And on
iOESDA1 I, the THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1900 at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following real es-
tale, VIZ Lots 5, and In square ], 122; and mme-
dlatey thereafter all that part of Lot in Square 797
contaIned within the following mees and bounds. be
gnnlng IoI the same at point distant ISL feet s
ihcnes west from the southeast corner of the said
SQUARE ana running thence north 45 feet inches to
an aiey thence In northery direction along said al
icy IA ieet and 9 inches; thence south so feet and
"a inches TO street south; and thence east ID ieet
twostory brick and frame house.
All OF the said lots will be sold separately and q de-
psslt OF 500 will be required each lot. The terms
VI sale In each and every will follows: One
ionTh OF the purchase money in cash and the balance
IN tnree equal payments at twelve, eighteen and
twenty-four months bearing interest at per cent
ana secured 10 the satisfaction of the trustees, all
caSh al the option Of the purchaser All conveyance
ing at t9e cost OF the purchaser. Resale unless the
terms OF sale Shall be complied with in 10 days after
sae at the risk and cost OF the efauting purchaser
R ROSS FERRY,
EDMUND K. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Trustees and Receivers.
THOS. +. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ocl 7-eo&ds