davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
THE LETTER CARRIERS.
Application for Increase OF Salary
From $3.50 to $1,000 Tenn


Recently Postmaster Dr. Day made appli-
cation to the postmaster general to have the
salaries of carriers increased from $3.50 to
$1,000 per annum, as provided by act of
congress, giving the last named salYSsSs in
cities possessing a population of $4,000 and
over.
In reply DR.. Day on yesterday received the
follow ing:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90, 1885 Sir:
have the honor to inform you, in reply to
the application to have the st. Paul postofiice
placed in the first class of free delivery Of
fees, formally endorsed and personally
urged by you, that while the opinion as to
the population of that city, submitted by the
officers of the city and the postmaster, may
be accepted as true for general purposes. it is
deemed judicious in official action of so much
Importance to await more detinte intorfna-
ton, such as a national or state census, be-
fore setting an example which will no doubt
be speedily followed by similar applications
from other cities. This precautou is the
more necessary as Minneapolis and Kansas
City have already made similar applications,
and others would no doubt follow favorable
action in the case in question.
Besides, as the closest estimate of the appro-
priation for the remainder of the year is SO
small as 10 make IT. uncertain whether it will
not be exceeded, it is deemed prudent not to
make the change asked for. AS 1t is under
stood that state census will be taken this
year the application can then be presented
with more certain information and probably
with more satisfactory results. Very re-
spectfully. FRANK HATToN,
Postmaster General.
Hon. Samuel j. r. Mcmillan.
United States Senator.
The refusal is accompanied by commun.
icatOn from Senator McSlllan who pre-
aputpd thp nathan r. -rs'.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
A FOUR ROUND MILL.
A Well Fought Contest by Rival City
BARRIERS With Soft Gloves.


A boxing contest was held at Tom Jeffer-
sons sporting saloon on Thursday evening
last, in which Erny, the .'dude'' of the Mer-
chants barber shop, weight 100 pounds, five
feet ten inches in height, age twenty-seven
years. and w. M. Waddill, of st. Louis, Mo-,
weight 140 pounds, five feet four inches in
heighth, age twenty-seven years, were the
contestants.
Round One-At 10 O'Clock the contestants
faced, both came up cautiously, Erny show
ing the best form. Waddill led off with his
right for Erny's mug, which the latter neatly
stopped. In return Wad received a terrific
right handler on t e jugular which somewhat
staggered him. Some terrific exchanges fol-
lowed on both sides, but neither seemed to
have the advantage at the close of the round,
Round Two Both came up to the scratch
with alacrity at the call of time, Erny being
the first to lead landing with his right on
Wad's proboscis, sending him to the grass
and eliciting loud cheers from the audience.
Wad regaining his feet quickly resumed the
fighting with red hot vigor, driving Erny to
his corner, where they clinched, and Wad
was stretched on his back. Foul was claimed
by Barney Smith, Wad's umpire. which ref
cree Billy wilson, AFTER cautioninS tne meu,
refused to allow. They then faced again,
and the round ended without either getting
any advantage.
Round Three-Both slow to call of time,
seeming groggy. Wad led first, landing
squarely with his right on Erny's bread-bas-
ket, which raised his ire, and both sailed in
hammer and tongs style, the round ending
By Erny's sending his man to grass with
swinging right handler, Il la Sullivan.
Round Four-Both came up badly winded
to call of time. Wad seeming the strongest
led his left and caught Erny NAPIER
on his physiognomy which set the claret fly
ing. Erny in return caught Wad one. two,
three in quick succession, which looked like
n near finish us Wad was badly ratified.
Eyeug each other for moment, they pitched
in again until time was called, and both being
ready to quit, the contest was declared a
draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27

the same was performed Yesterday by Doc
tors Hand and Wheaton, quite number oil
other city physicians being present. He was
put under the influence of anesthetics, and
an abcess of the left kidney punctured, from
which was drawn a large quantity of matter.
He bore the operation well and at 9 O'Clock
was quite comfortable, competent physician
beng constantly at his bedside. His chances
for recovery or death it is considered are
evenly divided, the operation being per-
formed as a denier resort to save his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
Gov. Abbott's Adjectives.

TRENTON. n. j., Jan. 20 Cob Abbotps
attention was called 10 an interview in the
Philadelphia Press this morning. with a
prominent Democrat In which the governor
IS charged with making deal for the nomi-
nation for the governorship two years ago
with Samuel }. Randall and Franklin b.
GOwen, and that a certain document which
would have ruined bis canvass was withheld
because Of the deal. Gov. Abbott said: 81
waut the public to understand that the en-
tire statement lie an infamous lie.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
Chimney rire Alarms.

An alarm on box &c q; Gel last evening
was csused By defective chimney firing the
story aud half wooden dseiliBg Of John
Frick, 67s Broadway. Loss trifing.
An alarm was sent in on bp1 4l6 at $40
last evening, caused by chimney fire in the
house Of Martin O'Dsy, 327 Pleasant avenue.
Is came in while the IRE commissioners were
10 session. ii being the SECOND alarm received
al board sessions since the origin alton Of the
same txO years ago.
The list Of alarms for The mouth b. these
fires is swollen up to thirfy-three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers were made at the reg
ister Of deeds Office the past few days:
VIM McMsnigal ct al to william Morgan,
lots and 4, block IL, Arlington Hills addition.
$3.50.
VIM Dawson ct al TO Hail. lot I, block 4,
Terry's addition, $500.
Chas Fisher TO Anna Schmidt, lots 10 and II,
block /, Asylum addition No /, 500.
Alex Merrill to Vim T Donaldson, lot e.,
block 2. Mackubin 81 Marshals addition,
$500.
James Reilly to John Hoppe. lot 80. block 6,
StinsOns 81 SisOn OF Stinson's division, $3.50.
Same 10 Alfred BOesel. lot 80. block 9, Smith $
subdiH Ion Of Stinson's division, $3.50
II II lockwood TO Jon Larson, lot 10, block Q,
Lockwood's addition, $3.50.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued az follows yes
terday:
Frank Anderson. two story frame store and
dwelling. 20x3G, west side Of Payne avenue, be-
tween whiiall and Ross, $1,000.
Louis Labrosse, one and one half story frame
dwelling. 22x2s. west side OF Hall avenue. be-
tween Isabel and Susan, West St Paul proper,
$1,000.
Peter HofEnsn. two story frame dwelling 2Ox5O.
west side OF Bates avenue. between Hudson and
Plum. So 600,
Martin Bross, two story frame dwelling. isxes.
north slde OF Tilton street. between St. Peter and
Rice, 81 900.
Patrick VIC iEenchy, two story frame dwelling.
s0xs6 west eide Of Virginia avenue, between Ellen
and University. $3.50.
Andrew Carlstrofn, one story frame kitchen
and voOdshed. 1916 and 10xiG. north side Of
FarquIer street between Weide and " alsh, 500.
Total, s; vslue, S. 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
Delegates to Nankato.

The follOwipg delegates from Acker post
Of this city to the Grand Army Of the Re-
public eneamp neDt az Haukafo. on Wednes-
day and Thursday OF this week, leave this
evening or to-nOrTDT morning: J. J. Nc
Carly, John Espy, r. " Finch. Warren II.
Mead aliernzies, J. P. Leiiuer, W. W. Girls
void, a '. Teepie and II. A. CsssIe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
JURY CASES.

JURY CASES.
Before Judge Simons.
Andrew Colson VS.. Fred Anthem; on trial.
Adjourned 10 10 a. IN. to-day.
IN CHAMBERS.
before Judge Wilkin.
In the matter of the appeal of James A.
Heather, James Clear and Mrs. j. B. Harter,
from the assessment of the board of public
works for the extension OF Oakland anu
Pleasant avenues; argued and submitted.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
George A. Love VS.. VIM. Kissel; action
for sl4S. so alleged to be due on a promissory
note.
Elizabeth A. Rogers vs. Arthur II. Rogers
and Robert Z. Junk, the Equitable Life As
surance society and the Travelling Mems as
sociation action for damages against the
hrst two parties aud to restrain the insur-
ance panics from paying $4,000 insur-
ance to Messrs. Rogers and Junk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
Municipal Court.
IRcfore Inhnn Rnrr

John Mulvoy, disordcriy; bonds OF $500
given.
A. Hops and w. Stone, drunkenness; fines
Of IS paiG.
Jake Arbush, same; fine RENTED.
Mike Mccarthy, burglary; continued to
the 21th.
A. Hanson, ct al, yagrancy; sentence
susp ndtd.
Geo. Harvey; same.
J. Barge and c. Johnson, same; thirty
days.
X. Nelson; same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
A Broken Arm.

August Hans came down 70 this city from
sbakopee on Saturday, ard last evening,
while waking on Wabsshaw street, slipped
and fell on the ice on the walk 81 the corner
Of West seventh street, frscturing bis right
arm above the wrist He vas taken TO the
city ball, where Dr.. Ancser set the limb and
sent aim in the patrol sleigh 70 the city hos
utfzI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
probnfe Court.
IRefore Judge McGrortv I

:.
Insanity Of Oliver Nessen; partially ex-
amined aud further examination postponed
to Friday at IL m.
Estate Of Samuel Bolnger, deceased ;
Frederick Bolinger appointed administrator
and ordered to give bonds in the sum of
$400.
Estate Of Teresa Sweizer, deceased; ex-
rcutor's account allowed aud estate assigned
TO heirs.
Estate OF Jacob II. Stewart, deceased; de-
cree made directing administrator TO con-
yey real estate 10 A. ID. Cleweit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
A Dangerous Surgical Operation Per-
formed.

DIR. James Davenport Jr., the popular
physician who has been lying dangerously
III q St. Luke's hospital since December l,
having no chance u surviving without sub
rnittisg 10 dangerous surgical operation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27

Everett 5. Geer. collections. Adtress. Toon
n. Fsrss Sssional bank bEildiag, 81. Paal Man
Compiler ard Publisher Of ih- View Pocket Street
GEs5s AID Gig Nap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
THE COURTS.
U. q. Circuit Court.

TDtIUIt JUuEe NVESVH'I
Herman Rehischxe VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee
& 81. Paul Railway company, action for $780,
0G0 damages; ON trial.
Joseph Leppen vs. same; verdict for the
defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
District CO,sPt.
COURT CASES.
tBy Judge Brill

Edmund Rice, Jr., vs. Adam Decker; par
italy tried and continued to February 2l.
submitted.
Adjourned to 10 a. N. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
ST. PAUL GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING

and passages in good and proper condi-
ton. Very respectfully,
y. w. BISHOP,
L. W. RusDLETTs,
HENRY A. CASTLE.
st. Paul, Jan. &c, 1885.
This completing the business OF the meet
ing it adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27

A7sraosa Netting.
As scou as the asabe7s had gathered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Having noticed recent article in your Sat-
urdays issue from Falls Church, complaining
of the want of remedy against the pest that
for years has destroyed millions of dollars worth
of this much valued vegetable, it is desirable
to call the attention of the farming community
OF this section well as all parts of the country
TO remedy that certainly is economical and
has proven in every test made for the past five
years or more a sure remedy. l am only sur
prised after two or three publications of this,
as we believe, valuable discovery that it has
not been more widely circulated. We now re-
quest through your columns that fair test be
made another season, as follows: After the cab
bage begins to head lay enough dry soil at hoe
Ing time upon the center Of the head to keep
this after heavy rain at the next hoeing
should the worm again attack the plant. Flirt-
ing the dirt upon The cabbage at the time of
hoeing has long been practiced by some with
variable results. Sumo plants would escape,
while Others would be destroyed. The reason
is evident Where the soil happened to fall
upon the heart or center OF the head the worm
was driven away and thrifty plant was the
result. Little harm can be done to the coarse
outside leaves, even by the Older worms, while
the younger part Of the brood must have the
tender leaves OF the plant tor feeding ground.
Whenthis Is made impossible thewOrmS already
butterfly will NO longer deposit eggs upon the
cabbage. further test OF the application of
dry earth or dust to other plants as defense
against other insects will be looked forward TO
with interest. There is nothing that will heal
an abrasion of the skin better or relieve pain
caused by such abrasion more quickly than the
application of dry earth, and we have found 1t
just as effective in healing broken or bleeding
plants. This has proven true where, late in the
spring, it has been found necessary to remove
quite large branches of the grape. A few appli-
cations OF very tine dry earth has completely
Meridian Hill. ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27

ASSIGNEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es,-
TATE ON THE CAPITOL HILL. in THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF COL
By virtue ola certain deed Of assignment exc go
cuted to the undersigned by I. Edward Clark E.3
and Thomas b. Cross ct al recorded in Liber ks8
No. $685. folio 237 seq. OF the land records OF ine
said District will sell. at public auction to the
highest aud best bidder therefor the following lots Of
ground and premises at the respective times herein
to wit:
On "WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF NO
VENEER PROXIMO at FOUR O'CLOCK p M
we will sell lots % and 20. in square SOL having to-
getnef 'front.' OF 0O feet on Fourth street. between
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER we will sell Lot
O. OF Washington Bowie's subdivision Of certain lots
IN square south of square Dol, the fronting 20
rec on Virginia avenue between 9th and 10Th streets
And ON THU RSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF NO.
VEMHER PROXIMO, at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ,
we VIII sell Lots 3, 10 and 10 In square 992. Lot
mas 'front.' OF 4112 feet on 1lth street, between and
streets southeast. and lots Is and l8 have united
streets southeast
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER we will sell
Lot square 1905 the same being at the intersec-
u0n OF street and North Carolina avenue northeast
Inc terms Of sale will be one-third of the purchase
money IN cash and the balance in three equal pay
mens at SIX twelve and eighteen months with inter.
EST Al SIX per cent per annu all cash, ut the Op-
uon Oh tne purchaser Title will be retained until the
P payments .i! snail have been completed deposit of
$iO VIII De required at the time of sale each lot
All conveyaDcfng and recording at the cost Of the
purchaser Resale unless the terms are COM piled
IN Ten days after sale at the risk and OF de-
SAMUEL CROSS,
r. ROSS PERRY, SAssigneea
ocZUeo0ds JUUSON T. GULL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
Broad Run, Garrett Richardson; Holsey chapel

Broad Run, Garrett Richardson; Holsey chapel
mission to be supplied.
East Pennsylvania district-W. II. J.McDade,
6ade; St James chapel, to De supplied; Kater
Street mission, w. II. Chandler, supply;
Holmesburg mission. A. E. Terebee.
presiding elder; Mount Holly mission 70 be
Petersburg distrlct-W.s Hodges, presiding
elder; Richmond station, w. H. Young; Peters
cult, S. r Jones; Halifax circuit, c. M. Blount,
Brooklyn circuit, John II. Hay mes; Meadville cir
cult, b. j. Hargrave; Campbell circuit r. r. Lee;
Danville mission to be supplied; Pickaway
Peyton; st. James circuit and Lypchburg mis-
sion, J. H. Lomax; w. H. Sherwood transferred
to North Carolina conference; w. F. Simons
transferred to West Tennessee conference.
THE CONFERENCE MISSIONARY SOCIETY,"
The Conference Missionary society held its
annual session last evening, Rev. G. w. Usher,
presiding. After nearing reports and arrang-
ing the work OF the society for the year, Rev.
G. w. Usher was reelected president, Rev. w.
d. Hodges was elected vice president; Rev.
F. NJ Hamilton, secretary; Rev. Aquilla Hall,
and q. l.. Davis members of the board OF mana
gers. Rev. Messrs. Hamilton, Davis and Har-
graves were appointed q committee to revise
the constitution. Rev. B. q. Hargraves was
the next annual conference. bishop Hoisey
advised that the Washington district be made
a missionary district, and that the society ap-
propriate money to help support the presiding
elder of this district. The matter was referred
To the board of managers.
The new congregation, formed by secession
of members from the East Washington mis-
sion, has beeu organized into a mission, and
their prospective place OF worship in East
Washington yesterday received the name Of
Holsey chapel in honor OF Bishop HOlsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
THE HIGH SCHOOL MILITARY
DRILL.


To the Editor Of the EVENING STAR:
I saw q communication In your paper, Q few
days since, deprecating, or rather, decry-
ing, the military drill at the High school,
and IL Ia in order to take up the cudgels In be-
me that the author OF the article alluded to,
looks at the subject through pecuniary tele-
scope reversed, for he seems to think that the
money expended is misdirected, considering
the advantages derived from said institution.
OF the said advantages.
First. The drill infuses q Eest,-an ''eeprit du
corps, Into the, otherwise dull school routine,
which Is instantly felt by the participants, and
which increases with their proficiency in the
Second. The drill enhances the muscularity
durance.
Third. 1t conduces to an instant, implicit and
accurate obedience.
Fourth. It gives great practice In the evolu-
lions of arms, weapons and feet and induces
the boys TO adopt at all times, an erect carriage
and firm bearing. with chest out, shoulders
square, head up, &C., &C., and takes away the
proving aspect, with the shutting gait, OF the
Fifh. The knowledge acquired thus may be
OF great utility In perhaps the near future, II
tics to the 'front.'
Knight go on and indicate many other rea-
sons to foster the drill, but will conclude with
Offering one more:
Sixth (but not last. The drill has been, and
doubtless Will continue to be, q source of pecu-
mary benefit to the school, as IL, with the glee
ciub, has been among the most attractive fea-
lures Of the High school concerts and other
tributed largely to the attendance of visitors on
such occasions. "PRoGRESS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
Trausfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: w.
Henery to d. Toomey, pt: II, SO. 500; 81 ,O25. G..
+. T. SwartzeI to L. A. FristOe, lots l to and
8; 81, S92.5O. s. Cross ct al. to X. E. Morris,
lots TO +. IL to Is and pit 1, SO. 1,O46; s.. r.
R. Perry ct al, trustees, % same same property;
$4,000. 8. q. Stewart to John Sherman, sub
lots SO and SO, 50. 725; $4,000. Frank NJ.
Lewis TO g. Brown GoOde, pit. 50. OF ISL;
81, 997.55. G. b. Goode to Anna N. Austin, pit.
do; $11 900. o. P. Austin to g. b. Goode, sub
lot 49, so. 100; "a $50, &c. Elizabeth H. Multi
$4,000. B. Il. Warner To- Pauline N.
Gsp&as sae. l sS e. 81 bu ss lois and
So. 331; $3.50. Jesse Shreeve to II. G. Cowell,
lot IL, so. $50; $1,000. s. 8. Gardner to B. H.
Warner, sub. lot 36, SO. s67; - Howard uni
versity to Washington Gas Light company, part
50, 1885; $l6.923. g. g. Collegiate to same, sub.
lots 20 TO 81 rs 70 20. 1e to 19; % to e. 4to7 z,
a. and Al io ~ 81 and da sS SO e a.
al. to q. g. Collegiate, SUB. lots 20 to D, 28 to
20, SO. 1925; 1865. Chas Howard to @. G..
Collegiate, lots 10 to 10 and % to 25, do 81, 541.
E. Whittlesey TO same, lots 4 to z, ~ TO AZ, So.
1925; $3.50. John Kimball to same, lots 10,
Alvord to same lois !, 2, 3, SO 70 a. Al,
Mary F. Mitchell to G. q. Collegiate, lots 8, 8, SO
and 81, SO. 1925, and lot 8, SO. Q. Of 1925 $500.
j. T. Arms to F. L. Reichert, sub. 20. SO. 466;
81 900, w. Warning to Kate A. Smith, lot Al,
SO. 236; $2,70O. 3. G. Stewart to Giuseppe
Marinelli, sub. SO and "a, So 725; 81, 725. w.
$304.2O. Elizabeth Lanier Dunn to Abbie J.
Turner, lot lOl, Lanier Heights; d 1850. G.
F. e. Richardson to John w. Reed, lot 8, 90.
5O7: 4411.6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
BOWLING. Auctloneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN GEORGETOWN, D. C.
BY virtue of de d of trust dated the 18th day -sA
Of Nov ember, 1882. and duly recorded in liber :::
1928 folio $40 ct seq one Of the land records Of
tees will sell on TUESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF
NOVEM BIER, 1885, AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. IN
front of the premises, the following described prop
erty, to wit:
Paris of lot numbered sixty four In Old GEORGETOWN
described as follows: beginning for the same at point
on the east side Of Jefferson street hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE feet one inch north from the northeast
corner of Water and jefferson Streets run thence
north along said east line of Jefferson street forty
three feet irch more less to the north face Of
the north wall Of the brick house said lot: thence
at right angles to Jefferson along said face
Of said wall one hundred and Ave feet thence south
parallel with jefferson street forythree feet one inch
less, to point opposite the point OF begin
ming thence west to the place of beginning, improved
by brick and frame dwellings, located on Jefferson
sire {, between Water street and the canal occupied
by Geo. w. Pasco as q bakery
Terms: Onethird cash: balance at six and twelve
months with notes bearing interest at six per cent
and secured by deed Oftrust the property sold Ali
cOnveyanclng &c at purchasers cost $fOO deposit re-
quired the time of sale II Of sale are not
compiled with in ten days, the Trustees reserve the
right 70 resell the property at the risk and cost Of
detaulting purchaser.
JESSE II. WILSON, ln
oc22dts CHARLES H. FICKLING, Irusteea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctloneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWOSTORY BRICK STORE
AND DWELLING, CORNER NV JERSEY
AVENUE AND N STREET NORTHWEST e.eN
By virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded in ILL.,
Liber No. 111S, folio 1885, Of the Land Record. of GY
the District of Columbia, will on FRIDAY, the
O'CLOCK r NJ. in front OF the premises offer for sale
all that piece parcel of ground and premises uated
scribed as
LOT 13 of Samuel d Peter F. Bacon's subdivision of
part of Square numbered FIVE HUNDRED AND
TWENTf-THREE,a as recorded in Book IL tolio l31,
Of the records of the surveyors Office of the District OF
Columbia, together with all the improvements, ways
easements rights privileges I'd to the
same belonging or In any manner appertaining
Terms: Onethird cash, balance in equal insalments
at and two notes. to bear interest and be
secured by deed OF trust on property sold all
at option Of purchaser Colveyancng. &c. at cost Of
purchaser deposit Of 500 required at time of sale
Trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and
OF the defaultng purchaser after days public notice
of such resale in some newspaper published in ash
lngtOn, d. Q. FRANCIS II. SMITH, r,,,.oo.
Oc2l-dtHds FRANK B. SMITH. Alus'eeS.