davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
HENRY j. LYNN.

fuDnc opinion seems 10 have CEN
tered on Henry ]. Lynn az one OF the
Democratic candidates for State Sena-
tor. Mr.. Lynn has earned this prom
inence by fifteen years of matchless
zeal and labor for the Democratic
party. During these many years Of
toll, he has been q constant worker
either on the State, District or County
Democratic Executive Committee at
the cost OF much valuable time and
money. As figure in State politics
he has acquired great prominence,
and no man in Tennessee stands higher
with the Democratic party. At a
critical moment in the Democratic
Convention Of 1882, when the party
was about to be sundered on plank
added to the platform repudiating the
interest on the State debt during the
war, Mr.. Lynn obtained the floor
at perilous moment and
in a speech OF great tact, APP
propriateness and ability poured oil
on the troubled waters and preserved
the harmony of the Democratic party.
After Mr.. Lynn had concluded his
eloquent and powerful appeal to the
excited convention a motion was
made to reconsider the resolution,
which had already caused many dele
gates to bolt the convention, and the
obnoxious plank was stricken from
the platform and the convention ad-
journed in harmony. This admirable
strategic movement on the part OF Mr..
Lynn saved the party in 1882, as the
plank which he succeeded in eliminat-
ing from the platform II adopted would
have increased the strength Of the
Sky Blues to such an extent that
Hawkins would have been reelected.
Lynn is entitled to the honors OF his
party, not merely on account OF his
valuable services, but because OF his
great business qualifications. He has
supplemented a useful career as
Democrat with the duties OF
good citizen, no less honorable
and conspicuous. Prominently iden-.
titled with all the varied interests oith
county, knowing the wants OF the peo-
pie, able, prudent, wise, conscientious
and honest he is the man needed in
the next Tennessee Legislature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
OTTY aOyERNmENrs.

Municipal government continues TO
be- Che most perplexing political prob
lem the American people have to deal
with. IL seems impossible to conduct
city governments on strict principles
OF business and honesty, that one
swarm OF robbers are dislodged to
give place to another still more "a
pacious. One year the people rise in
their power and elect a reform admin
istration, but il seems the reformers
won't reform, for the next year the
demand is 10 turn out the reformers.
At the present time New York, Phila-
delpbia, Buffalo and Troy, and many
other cities, ara engaged in the inves-
tieation OF alleged NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on the part Of public officials. In
Philadelphia the Mayor is accused OF
retaining fuuds paid into his hands for
licenses. In New York the public
works department and other branches
of the government are being
overhauled and reconstructed
on account OF gross scan
dals discovered in the operations
of beads of departments. In Troy
committee Of investigation proposes
to inquire into the management of
every department OF the government;
while Buffalo has just been investi-
eating a scandal in lis engineering de-
partment. All of these cities are liv-
ing under the old partisan system OF
government which concerns itself less
shout the interest of the people than
it does about rewarding political work.
ers in the wards and at the polls with
ofiicfs. Partisan fidelity, not merit
and honesty, is the test by which ap-
plicants for placs are tried.
The Legislatures Of every State pass
new lawF for the protection of the tax
payers Vi the cities, out still the
thieves break through and rob the
city treasury. Amidst all this plum
dering the people OF Memphis con.
graduate themselves on the blessings
OF an ideal city government, and
IL is strange that the system
has rot been universally adopted.
President MADDEN, in his interview
with newspaper reporter at Salt
Lake few days since, showed the
methods by which Memphis is gov
'erned, and it is to be hoped
his interview will be the means
of inducing other cities 10
adopt the Taxing District plan
for the protection OF the people. The
only way 10 fecure good government
is to dispense with the services Of
Mayors and Aldermen and have the
city government run on business
principles by business men. IL costs
tho people immense sums Of money
annually to KEEP inefficient and cor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

principal business portion of the town
will probably be destroyed. Two
brick stores OF Clark & Perrine and
John Taylor's hotel, opposite the
courthouse, have been destroyed. Fire
department assistance is coming from
Long Branch, Asbury Park, Red Bank
and other places. The water supply
is from cisteins. The fire, the origin
OF which Is unknown, st'rted in the
Perrine store. John Taylor's hotel
was one OF the fuest country hotels in
New Jersey and was only rebuilt two
years ago. The fire is still spreading
and will probably cross Main street.
Ldter.--The FIRE is under control.
Five buildings in all were destroyed.
The loss is estimated at about $l00,0
The Baltimore and Ohio telegraph Of
fc was burned out.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
LITERARY NOTES.

THE remarkable serial story called
The Sunset Land" now running in
Outing, is by Capt, Kemeye, who is
known to New Workers and otherS
who have irequeuted Central Park, by
the grand bronze statue OF the
crouching panther that ornaments the
driveway there. In connection with
this story, it is worthy of notice that
the illustrations owe their liielike
character to the fact that the author
himself has posed for the principal
figures, and hiss contributed to the
artists assistance the costuming and
accessories.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
READY TO BUILD.
PROGRESS OF THE MEMPHIs,
KANSAS AND WESTERN.
Changes I'm Officers OF the Birming-
ham ROad-Mississippi Com
mission EDjOined.

President Kirby, oil the coutemp.
lated Memphis, Kans IS and Western
system, was in the city yesterday and
is jubilant over the prospect.
How much has been subscribed ?"
was asked.
"rhe whole amount of bonds rub
scribed in Sout ern Karsa5 now
amodnts to $6O0,0O0," was the reply,
land We expect to get as much more
befoTe We get through"
"Hsye you sny assurance Of assist
ance from the East ?"
sob, yes; we got that to begin with
"A guarantee of sufficient amount
to construct the road, provided so
much subsidy per mile could be Sc
cured. The cost will be about $4,000 a
mile, and the amount to be built ia
Kansas at present will be $50 miles,
the entire liGe from the West to Mem
phis being about 900 miles in length
"Have any surveys been nader"
yes; have been in the field with
party for the past six weeks and we
have located a permanent line in
Sumner and Cowley counties, and
have done some work in Sedgwick
county. We will begin work with a
force OF 800 men near Baxter Spring.,
Cherokee county, close to the eastern
boundary OF Kansas We will build
$50 miles in Kansas at once in order
to secure the subsidies voted to us,
that will pay alone, and will tnen
push the work Of construction to
Memphis.
Ia reply to a question about the Of
ficers ADD directors of the company
Mr.. Kirby said: "The directors are
George NJ. Miller, cashier First Ma
tionsl Bank at Wellington; James A.
Scandrett, merchant and cattle man
at Wellington; James La Huphey,
cashier Arkansas City National B,nk
at Arkansas City, Kas F; Frank Hees,
capitalist at same place; s. b. Flem-
ing, capitalist at Same place; O. l..
Berry, banker at Cherryvale, Kas. A.
Q. Kirby, surveyor and civil engineer,
Wellington, Kss. am president,
James l.. Hughey vice president,
James A. Scandrett secretary, aud @.
L. Berry treasurer"
Speaking of the crop outlook in
Kansas, Mr.. Kirby said: 1.-THE yield
will be title less than half, but the
increased acreage will bring it fully up
t, the yield Of last year, which was
175,000,000 bushels. There has
been plenty OF rain lately, and the
rush OF emigration continues.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
Memphis, BirmiBsham and At
IamliC.

Iamt1C.
Gen. Nettleton, president OF this
company makes the following an
nouncement of appointments:
John A. Grant, Chief Engineer.
John III. Sullivan, Superintendent Of
Transportation.
M. L. Sargent, General Freight
Agent.
J. E. Lockwood, General Passenger
Agent.
The headquarters OF the chief en-
gineer will until further notice, be at
Birmingham, Ala. The office of su-
periutendent OF transportation will be
at Memphis, Tenn. The address of
the other officers will be Kansas City,
Mo.
Treasurer Ford has appointed Mr..
Alan Buckingham as cashier of the
company, with Office at Memphis,
Tenn. Correspondence relative to
collections and disbursements of
money and drafts for balances should
be addressed to him at Memphis.
Mr.. O. s. Ellis also got a lift. In
addition 10 his duties as ticket agent
he now enjoys the title of general
sgent of the passenger department of
the Birmingham road and OF the
Memphis division Of the Ksnsas City
road
]. T. Briggs, telegrapher, has been
transferred to Thayer, Mo-, and ]. G.
Pinkerton, of that place, will have his
ticker here.
F. +. Scott, who resigned the posi-
ton of passenger agent Of the Chesa-
peake, Ohio and Southwestern, ia now
with the Kansas City, Springfield and
Memphis, where he will take pleasure
Ia serving his friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
Desperate Character Shot and
Killed.

FohT SMITH, ARK, September IL
George Spencer was killed this even
ing in Cherokee Nation, Just across
the river from Fort Smith, by Deputy
Marshal j. R Cole. Spencer is New
Yorker and desperate character. He
disliked Co!e, who had been trying to
catch one OF Z is pals, who committed
a murder in Cherokee Nation last win
ter. Cole bad been in the Nation
subp@naing witnesses for the United
States Court, and while returning met
Spencer at the ferry landing. Spencer
had been shooting his pistol while
crossing the river, but upon seeing
Cole began cursiug him. Cole asked
him what was the matter, when Spen-
Ger fred at him, the bullet passing I'M
der his chin. Cole drew his p stol
quickly and firsd, shooting Spencer
through the heart. 1t was a clear case
of self defense,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September IL
First Race.-Seven-eight of a mile.
Peacock won; Fsntic second, Molle
Walton third. Tine :294.
Second Race. One mile. Gen. Pryor
won; Gao second, B5thwell third.
Time.-1 :463.
Third Race Lord Lorne won; Ken.
sing'on second, Sister third. Time
1851.
Fourth Race One mile. Restless
won; Miller second, Font third.
Time-1 :433.
Fifth Race. Mile and quarter.
Pink Cottage won; Nettle second,
Ben Pryor third. Time-2:11.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

rupt officials in power; but it is their
business, and 60 long as they insist on
voting for such men for Office ard
voting against systems and methods
which would purify and elevate mu-
nicipal administration, just 30 long
win they be overburdened with taxes
and robbed By plunderers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
THE RACING RECORD.
NheensI,ead Rav uaccs

SuREPsHRADBAY, MY. September IL.
There was large attendance at the
Sheepshead Bay race track today. The
weather was delightful aud the track
so fast that the record was virtually
beaten in the third race by Kirg Fox
winning in l:272, carrying ITO pounds,
while Joe Cotton, who ran it in :27a,
only carried LOG, aud Rico, who made
the same time, only carried ninety
pounds. In the fourth race the record
was broken by Exile, who did the
mile and five-eighths in 2.4Sa, beating
Ben DO. tune Of 2:49.
First RQce,-Purse, one mile. Bare
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
ExpOrts OF Cotton for August.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
exports of cotton in August were co.
Sl3 bales, against 81. 2S5 bales the same
time last year. The exports of domes-
tic mineral oils during August were
valued at $S,77s, 105, against 81, 576. 604
the same time last year. The exports
Of br0adstuffs for August were valued
at SIS lls, ss1, against $7,079, 600 the
same time LAST year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

Entrance S25, or only Sl0if declared
500 TO second, third to save stake; 800 add
cd. Weightt TO- be announced by noon of the
second day of the meeting. Declarations to
BIO made through the entty box on the day
ing. Three or moro horses, tho property OF
different owners, to start or no race. Short
course, about one mile and three quarters.
J. Barkley's b. h. Hon Sing. 4.
John Grayer's oh. &. Aurelian, o.
Richard Shea's ch. g.. Ascoli, a,
Campbell Fenton's br. g, Grant g., 3.
NJ; 4. Danaher's CHI. m. Mystic, s.
John Allbrink's b. &. Judge Burnett, a.
II, Oorrigan's b. c, Tennessee, 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

A. b. @. CRANsToN, floor walker for
Stern Brothers, No 80 West Twenty.
third stree, New York, together with
his wife, was troubled with malaria
for upwards of two year,. They were
both entirely cured bytaking one or two
Braudreth's Pills every night for three
months, without interfering with their
labor or household duties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
foot won by a ne k; Aft Estell second,

foot won by a ne k; Alf Estell second,
Estrella third. Time-l: 43.
Second Race. - Sheepshead hsndi-
cap, one mile and one-quaiter. Blue
Wing won by three lengths; Mollie
McCarthy's Last second; one length
in front OF Peekskill third. Time
2:08.
Third Race.-Flatbush stakes, seven
Fights of mile. King Fox won by
three lengths; KINGSTON second, Liz.
zie Krepps third. Time--l:27a.
Fourth Rdce.-One mile and FIVE
eighths, Exile first, half a leugh in
front Of Barnum, second, Rupert third.
Time-2 :4S3.
Fifth Rdce.-For three year o ds end
upwards, one mile. Burch won by
SIX lengths; Eaquirsr second, Mark
land third. Time-1:4l.
Saith Race. Seven lurlones on the
turf. Pegesus won; Prima Donna
second, Miss Daily third. 1ime-1: 29I.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
RittY Rpber,s Identify.

CHICAGO, ILL, September lit is
now learned that Miss Kitty Rober,
the &C ress, who is lying ill here un-
der peculiar circumstances, is no rela-
ton to Miss Sallie Rober, the sc!ress,
whose secret mafrisge to Mr.. Fish in
New York year ago caused 50 much
comment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
Railroad Commission EnjoIned.

OXFORD, Miss September 1I.-Judge
Hill, OF the United States Court, today
granted an order restraining the Rail.
road Commission OF this State from
interfering with the tariff of the Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee railroad in 30
far as it relates to interstate commerce.
The case will be heard on the 22d
inst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
East hound Shipments From Chi.
eRRn.

CHICAGO, ILL, September 1.-THE
Board Of Trade reports that east bound
shipments OF freight from Chicago for
the week ending today amounted to
SO, 400 tons. Shipments fer the pre-
Yious week were 30. S44 ions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

Do YOU ask me for my secret,
Why my teeth are peafly white?
Why my breath is ever fragrant?
And my runs are rosy brieht2
My secrets oft been told before
Use S0l0D0NT. And nothing more,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
Failure nj DubIiU.

LONDON, September ia dispatch
from Dublin Gays, in connection with
the failure Of MeRaw Bros, that corn
to the value of 100000 YVES cold by the
MegaWs without the sanction Of the
direcscrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

Extensive Fire ut Freehold, N. j
FnEEHoLp, N. j., September liz
An extensive fire ia raging here. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
Baltimore markets,

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 28.-virginiA SKIES, past
due coupons. 81 do new threes. 6S do ten-iortiss,
~: North Carolina skies, old. l2Uia bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Nd. June 2S-Cot,on hrm-mid.
ding, Sh4- Flour uominaly steady aud quiet
Howard street and western SUPER 2.5UaE 80: do.
extra. 3UOa36o: do family, 3.IoA4. so. city mills
super, I5Oa3OU; do. extra 3.25aa.OO: do. Rio
brands. 4aOa462: Patapsco family, 5.I5; do su-
perlati>e patent, $50. Wheat->Outhern nominal:
amber, S6aoS: No. western winter red, spot l.a
81 July, 81 bid: August. S2laS2l september, S2laa
3d. COrn-southern easier and quiet; western easier
and dull: southern white, 46aiS: southern yellow,
46ai7; western mixed, spot 4oAsa4 IA: June, 4SIa
434a July. 43tsa4i; Aug ist. 4-A4a44A2; steamer.
39lea394i- Oats inner, with fair inQuiry-souLhern.
36aiO western white, 31ao9; western mixed 34a:S6:
Pennsylvania, 36a4O Rye quiet 65a6S Hay dull
prime ." choice western, S.UOal2.5O Provisions
firm: Mess pork lO5OalO.75. Bulk meats-shoui-
ders and clear rib sides, packed. 9A.a61s Bacon-
Ia. Lard-refned. ~ Butter frm-western
packed, lOal3; creamery. loa,a Eggs steady
-alZl2 Petroleum quet-refined. IL. Coffee steady
Rio cargoes. Ordinary " fair, Saa9a Sugar steady
A soft, 6ls: copper refined steady, 9lsaIO Whisky
quiet, l19a1 ~. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer
quiet-cotton easier. ll64d.: Hour Is: grain Re
ceipts-hOur. l.413 harreix wheat 27OO bushels
corn. $500 bushels oats 3 800 bushels: rye, 400
bushels ShipmenIs-nour. 1880 barrels: corn,
13L,OOo bushels. salss-wheat. 426OO bushels: cora,
%, 800 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Ill, June %. l1:l5 a m.-August
wheat opened shade sasier than Saturdays close at
"a 1-l6, and gradually rose to 74ae Corn dull and
steady-August. 36le Oats shade easer-August
2b1s. Pork strongef-August, A.67l1 Lard fPm
and higher-Aguusi GAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
sixteen Post Office Inspector. Dropped.

dropped to-day from the rolls Of the depart
ment, for the reason as given by Chief Post
Office Inspector West, that the probationary
term OF the recently appointed Inspectors ex-
piring July LIST, under the terms Of their APP
poinIment, their salaries have been Increased
from Sl,2oO TO $1,000, and the condition oI
the appropriation requires u decrease In the
force: VIM. AUels, New Jersey: Tnos. X. Ban
herman, California; Vim. A. Brown, 81. Louis;
s. +. Cniids, chicago; Geo. u. Drake, ST. Louis:
WV. HerricKs, CINCINNATI; l.. b. Lamson, BIOS
ton; u. z. Maynard, 81. Louis; II. -. Norton,
Texas; ID. Puisiver, Chicago; b. n. SharretIs,
Thomas, ST. Louis; V. 5. Whilesiue, Atlanta;
7. r. Tracy, San krancisco: J. A. Small, san
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
JOHN WALTER, JR., ,>
le1S-d6d9 JOHN l. NOtiT lIuSteeS
BROS. Auctionsers,
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND lot
ON NEW JERSEY ANENur. RE.TWEEN u

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND lot
ON NEW JELSEY ANENUE, BETWEEN u
AND STREETS NORTH.
by virtue Of deed Of rust duly recorded In 81
Lloef 70 963 folio 426 ct seq. OF the land s:N
records 70, the Distric. Of Coiumoa. viii sell G
on WEDNESDAY, the TuIRTi ETH DAY off t. ~
AD 1855. at HALF-PAsST FIVE O'CLOCK PM In
'front.' Oh lhe premises ali that piece parcel ground
anu premises, situate lying and being the city Of
Washington. "a The District Of COLUMBIA, ana known
nho AZ the north three t) lnChes 'front.'
ing on New Jersey avenue of lot ~ in Vests sub
DIVISION VI original lot numbered one %. running
Dack the same width ~ the line said lot II" and
Also the adjoining LOT. sixteen IG> In the
SUBDIVISION u original lot numbered two ca made by
Aoho.an, in square numbered six hundred aud
twenty-nine t6xv), tOge' her with II the improve.
meuls, ways easements, rights, privileges and appur
tenances thereto teton ing n any manner apper-
tanng In!s property will be sold clear Ut all incurn-
brances. Title good or sale
Terms One-third cash: balance Ia one and two
years notes 10 oeaa SIX per cen, interest, cash.
II option Of purchaser deposit IO0 required at
the time OF sale. Terms to be compiled with In ten
days otherwise resale ~ risk aud OF default
Ing purchaser amer five days pubic of such re-
ssie IN some newspaper published in Washington, ID,
G C0nveyancany. ETC., at purchasers cost.
je17-dAds JOHN WA LTER,jr, FrusteeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
THoMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

GOVERNMENT SALE BY DIRECTION OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE OF ALL THE OF
EICE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF THE
COURT Or CON OF ALABAMA
CLAIMS NO 141z 81, BET. 1ATH AND
10TH SIS. n. w.
EN- BRACING
Miller Burglar-proof safe. one Marvin Fire-prooi
Safe (both as good as new, Judges Bench Long
desk; Oak and Walnut Table Desks, snge and
Double Desks, Walnut Revolving Desks. Revolving
and other Office Chairs, Letter Presses. Fire Exti,-
Gur-hers, Water Coolers and Stands Mantel Clocks,
Ing 'ish Brussels Carpets, Cocoa Mating, together
with many other articles # value.
LAW BOOKS.
Greenleaf on Evidence, 3 vols; Abbotts National
Digest. vols T. :. kevt ed statutes. copies: U.
Lgest first series 10 vols; u >. Digest. series,
l. Nols Webster dictionary, unabrius ed. copies:
Worcester's dictionary unabridged, COPY; COltons
General Atlas aud other Books.
10 be sod at public auction TUESDAY, TWEEN
TN NTH DAY OF JUNE, 1856. on tie above
premises. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK AN.
Terms Cash. D. W. FiSSENDEN.
Clerk of Court of Comm'r rs of Alabama Claims
THOMAS DOW LING. AucliOneer. lelS-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

Messrs. Laird and Cobb Create Some
EXcieeme0G

sharp debate occurred II the House this
afternoon between Mr.. Cobb and Mr.. Laird
concerning the public lands, the question
coming up under the sundry civil APP
preparation bill Mr.. Cobb read re-
ports from agents OF the land ONCE
In which Representative Laird was named as
responsible for certain alleged fraudulent land
members, Mr. Laird frequently interrupune 10
say, III IL NOT true" In a short speech deny
Ing the charges. MIR. Cobb then had ten min
utes In which TO speak, and he again referred
TO the dishonest entries" Laird jumped mp
threateningiy, and each thrsate uingiy told the
other he had better not threaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
TINHOMAs BOWLING, Auctlonser.
TKUSTEES SALE OF THE WEST HALF OF
SQUARE NO. Ola. FRONTING l24l ON BOTH
AND STREETS NORTH AND 34S ON

SQUARE No. Ola. FRONTING l24l ON BOTH
r. AND STREETS NORTH AND 34S ON
EIGHTH STREET EAST.
BY virtue Of q deed OF trust dated September 49,
ZSth, D., 1877, and ualy recorded in liter No ~
100 at folio z, of the land records District A
OF Columbia and ut the request the parties se,ured
therenhdsr Will sell at public II, In front Of
JUL, A. y. 1856 al SIX Z. NJ. tn. following de-
in the District Of COLUMBIA. VIZ Original lots n m
bered thres !3l four o. aye to) six t6, seven 90
nine hundred and fourteen Ola, being also known
IS iot numbered seven ~. In jacob Arabs subdiv
proved. aud can be snbdivded 10 advantage into eli
81 lie building silesl
Terms: Ohethird cash: balance In and two years.
win nteres a. six per cent per annum secured by
deed VI trust on property soli ali cash option Of
sale Terms to be complied with in days other
wse the property WILL be sold the Risk aud cost OF
the defauitluE purchaser. by three day. preyiou,
advertisement Ia the Evening Star. Ionveyai eng
aud recording At cost Of purchaser.
je24-d&ds Tr,sfse