davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAASP0RTATlua
Carrying the q. Q. Mail.
fasuma, Seattle . Peri fsWnssna Rmh

ONE OF THE w. a. -
= II. Cos steamers
washington Or kdithln
VII run dailg between facona go -
Townsend leaving Tacoma unon 1870
q train and touching q ssaffle, -
Madison. fiort Gamhaa, Peri Lnilas -
Port Town end. Returning ieaga -
togasend every aay loxcspt Sunday =
e'oiock 3. M.
SElTTlE-WHaTc0M RouTk
The steamer W * WERWfR "a
leaVo Seattle ever sunday, fuasfsr -
THURSDAY oyeninR , u'cloox, Ter FghSe,s's
calling - Mnkilsoo fniaiin. Cn1n~-,.s
Oak harboE, Utsalady, lAconaes, $500
AEacoreeE. 9uenes 6Amiak nalffs1-
Bellingham and aahoma.
Ra1arntng. win ieaVe Whatonm ere.r
Monday. W Wednesday and EfaT 49,
MA. e. 8 o'0lack, for SaAllin. eaHss
intermadiaie points ca Ne way.
SkATILk-SkAeiI RlNER ROUTE
1hn steamer DAIaE WI issEs so,f.a
fer SkAgit river and way potts eVa7
Monday and THURSDAY. rltrrrlns ~
days and FridaEA
For freight and paaARo apply A On
pany's once. on HealerS wharf. oroa -
he bea8 at The aAme wharl.
mrSi-tf GE0. 81 JACoB8 Gseg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25
10 TIE UNPORTUNATE

A& St9@08N
Bispsnay No.@
kaArny Et1esa, So
EreaclaA tNA
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he t@tnant 81
NEnai aaa eNmlnal
ntae1am UuoA -
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WW<xUH& 9EFMu
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25
OLYMPIA ROUTE

,eS3Ak sTKA1EER
FANNY LAkR.
3aK. W SMITH 49,
Leaves Yeslers wharf for Tsoo,. 49,.
aooom aAd Oh mpia. On Nnnlfs- 49,
nesduy sad Friday - J ~ a.. - - II
coma e. tl-i3 =. m and arrives Al 1,l--...-..es
g 2. u. Gk0. FOSTkR 49, -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25
sFKAsxR : eAIllsoAD -.

weeEEn RAE. eExnrss. 49,.
ASD sgAxTER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

"a RAnUAIR o. III UNIVEEl-
" mfy a paazsTivAnlA. has paxmar
nanfly tooatea IN SaaEtia
. - c1rnar 81 CherrT ana Ihir1 slras1B
IN. LnnwAkaE makes . apseinlET q dla-
eaa11 e the
I'VE. Lar and Threat.
TrsafS pEivnte, chroaic and shia disezsess
roEaoFaa tunoEN md ulcers wath0ul pan
e ne use q ne kniEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25
SlHR hEsSEEeEp
RARkKR. MAsFKR.
ZEPHYR

VIII IeaYe Seattle for r.
coma daily Sundays -.
ceptedD &C = am.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25
WELLS LINE SAL IkSSELi
c. &P. S. R. R.


ENOR FRANKLIN, BLACK DLlAsl....,s
l and lEtafnsadia ate s1ariaHA. e-l'
Ian. .....s..t
Fnr EeuonatIe and iufsFulediala =. \
daily ats, 10 and 1919 3. -. - ~
. RffurniuR arrive e. Heaftle 4sa4
river exfeEs5oa 81 ia ,. n
Nawcastie branch Is w q m.s n =. -~
and 5a0B.m.
Running time 70 Franklin \.
EunE ~ time % kewcagilA. y y
y s A r. ]. MII.NKR s.ll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

FOR freight OF passage Apply .
j. A. HARDER, Agena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06
CITY AND DISTRICT
THE HEBREW FAIR.
List OF subcommittee Selected 1T
the Meeting Last Night.

AT the meeting Of the executive committee Of
the 1sraelites' fair last evening Mr. H. King, jr,
presiding and Mr.. S. N. Meyer acting as secre-
tary, the following committees were appointed:
Presents-H. Adler, L. Baar, /. L. Blout, A.
kaufman, 1. P. Herman and S.Wolf Purchas-
fng-A. Kaufman, NJ. Goldsmith, Max Cohen,
D. Strauss, /. Strasburger, A. Fisher, NJ. Clark
B. B. Magruder and /. E. De Saules. voting-L
Rich, F. Brackett and NJ. Howell. Finance-A.
Herman, D. Strauss and L. Feilheimer Police
and Public Comfort-W. Wolf and Moses Cohen.
Appraising-M. Clark, 9. Freshman, NJ. Hoffa,
81. Strauss, NJ. Augenstein, I. p. Herman and
A. Lsner. Distributing-G. Breitbarth, I. Cans
~ Feilhe1mer, s. Bensinger, H. Kronheimer, II.
strauss, q Sinsheimer. l. Loeb, NJ. Jacobs NJ.
w. Hahn and Emanuel Blout.
Decoratton.H: kronheimer, NJ. Clark, E. K.
Chaplin, c. A. Diddin, A. Goodman, and J..
Schwarz. Fair journal. Lindheimer, A.
day, l.: Cohen, aud L. Hirsh. Printing and
press-L. Abraham, NJ. Clark, NJ Goldsmith, l..
Meyerhard, and ID. Skutsh. Tables-L. Abra-
ham, 8. n. Meyer, E Berliener, A. stern,
4. NJ. Frohel, 1. Luchs, and 1. Herman. Arts
Frey. Misses Aline solomon, Carry Frank, Jen-
ME Oppenheimer, and Hattie Hoffa. Refresh
ments-A. Adler, $. Goodman, S. Bien, l..
Rothshiid, I. Loeb, w. Wolt and NJ. Hoffa. The
of the floor committee: On behalf of the Wash
1ngtOn Library association-D. Rosenberg, NJ.
Fisher, NJ. Cohen, c. l.. Heilburn, anc S. w.
Augenstein: Harmony circles. Cans, I. Stas-
]. Fleishman, I. Cans, s. Fisher, J. Lansburgh,
and NJ. Eiseman. Argo Literary society-A.
Wolf, II. King, ID. Wolf, H. Baar, A. Goodman,
A. Kaufman, $. Herz9g, L. slverberg. E.. Hell
Knabe piano valued at 800 had been secured
as the principal present to ticket holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

GREAT DAMAGE IN MANY QUARTERS.
Eastern Pennsylvania is SUFFERING from the
effects of the worst storm known in years. The
Susquehanna has nearly reached the height Of
the great flood of 1865. and the Delaware, Lee
high, Juniata, Allegheny and tributary streams
are many feet above low-water mark. The
most serious damage has occurred In the min
ing and lumber regions and TO railroad property
In all the river valleys
dispatch from Williamsport, Pa, reports o
number of washouts and landslides along the
Reading railroad and travel has generally been
the Pine Creek road. All trains west and
north from Wtiliamsport were abandoned
last night. Almost the entire southern
part of the city of Willlamsport Is submerged.
loss has also been sustained by the lumber
men whose mills and yards are In the northern
part of the city. All day the roar OF the current
could be heard for blocks away. Logs. trees.
chicken coOps, pig pens and furniture were
carried away on the water. At O'Clock q two
story Shanty came down. II struck an abut-
ment of Market-street bridge and was broken
into fragments. On Front, from the Philadel-
water covered everything and was flowing into
the dwelling-houses. Men, women and children
were leaving their homes In boats The water
came into the houses so rapidly that the inhab-
itants had very little time TO escape. Some
were eating breakfast, and they were forced 70
go before the morning meal was finished.
At Remove, Pa, the flood I'm the West branch
did fully $4,000 damages. Two spans of the
South Remove bridge and one pier were washed
away. All the dwelling houses along the river
bank were flooded to the first story. Great dam.
age was also done at Emporium, Hazelton, Mil.
ton and i'm many other quarters. AT Easton the
Lehigh continued 10 rise all day yesterday, but
was stationary last night. The Delaware con.
tinued to rise last night At Mauch Chunk the
banks during Monday night and partly flooded
the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

from the ST Louis Spectator.
When Gen. Sherman was retired from the
army he came to st. Louis with the avowed in
tention of spending the remainder OF his life
among US. 1t was from ST. Louis that he re-
entered the army at the outbreak of the war
He had a multitude of friends here and he
looked forward with pleasure TO years OF peace
full retirement after nearly twenty-three years
of continuous public service. The friends of
the hero are more numerous In st. Louis to-day
than ever before, but something has changed
his plans and I'm a few months he viii seek a
home somewhere in the east. While am igno-
rant Of the reasons which have brought about
this change of plans, know that thousa nds OF
soldiers have read with deep humiliation the
petty slurs cast upon him by one OF our daily
papers. No opportunity has been lost to annoy
him and seamingly To crafty q personal spite
towards the greatest living American soldier.
1t will not be a pleasant comment upon The
good name OF ST. Louis when the world shoii
know that Gen. sherman has left US. IL il quite
possible that reasons altogether foreign to what
has been here intimated may have determined
his course, but the facts remain, and the people
OF the United States will draw their own con-
cluSiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06
Oh On the Troubled Waters.


ABOUT 1T.
Rear Admiral McCauley, commanding the
Pacific squadron, reports TO the Navy depart
ment from the Hartford on Callao, Dec IL that
he arrived there Dec. 9Th. Before his arrival
the revolution had taken place. Ne communi-
Gated with Minister Buck and learned that al
fairs seemed to present a more quiet prospect,
and there seemed 10 be more confidence ia r--
gard TO the establishment OF q strong govern
ment under Caceres. The merchants OF Lima
showed enough confidence I'm the government
10 subscribe SlO0,OOo to ~ over affairs and TO
pay of the troops. TherdYwere runors OF re-
newed attempts at instruction, which. how
ever, cause no anxiety. Admiral McCauley
gained the impression that the poverty of the
country precluded the possibility Of organizing
other armies for resurrection and revolt the,
cause OF Caceres having exhausted the last dol
lar that could be extracted from the richer por-
ton of the community. In view of the disturb
ances he was concentrating the vessels Of the
squadron In that vicinity, although not appre-
bending serious trouble. As soon as affairs
should become settled Admiral McCauley
would proceed to Coquimbo to examine the
Monongahela, but would be within telegraphic
call In case Of the renewal OF the disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
7: N: currin to Ms MI, Martha Riley property on
to Margeretta p. Leech, lots AZ and AZ, 50. 15S;
$4,000. B. II. Warner to Maria c: Peet, sub
lot e. So - $1,000 ,d Ellz u " Lee 70
500. Mutual Fire Insurance company to ID.
K. Cartier, sub lots B and g, SO. 346; $24 900.
M rhss TO Am par as
Petit TO e Maria PEEL sub 1862 So 81; 800
Porter to g. D. NJ Horton s"c TO- EYES
horn to ]. w. Tyler, lots so to 57,sq. 621; =.
8. g. Stewart to James Thompson, sub. lot 70,
SUBS sS ss IS ana 40 49, ss So Prsus q
Marean TO +: ?. simpson, E Pt. I, So. II. Of a4a;
"a. 3s1; S3. 900. W. Wurdeman 10 3. W. ~
ler ct al, pit. 1, 50. 6s3; 3. Carrie - 7. Knox
e T. A. Jonas ct si pit ~ e.; 1922? peg BAD aa
$4,000 Joseph Hannoe to J. II. Smith, sub lot
lot 81; ao, 5000; II: 5; IsTner e Theo.
70 slni Il ~ Morris orr S 49, les
William 2. Particle, lot &c, sq: 2ss; g.: Thos:
3. benjamin W. Carpenter ct u1. to John
Hoeke, sub lots 20 in sub OF lots and 8, 50:
ss9; $500: r Ross Perry . Ct al al e Samuel ns
cs sneree ct to- nx. TO samasi MADDOX, lots "a
and So. So. 81. $10.635. 70: Frederick NJ.
Stuart to John Webster. lot II, SO. S7Si =.
block 9, Takoma park; $500. John and Jere.
miah Brosnan, trustees, to Nicholas Paul and
Nicholas Paul, jr., lot ne. g. 6os; s164.46.
A MORTON IN MELLEN's CAsE.-Mr. W. Hol.
iingsworth Whyte, counsel for MI. A. i. Meilen,
ON Monday filed with Police Justice Henry
Cashmyer. In Baltimore, motion to quash the
warrant for Mellens arrest. which was issued
November 10, 1855, by Justice Cashmey n.
Mr.. Whyte states In his motion ''that proper
and uck,1 IA limo n al w
the governor Of Massachusetts could have had
presented to the governor Of Maryland the
proper legal papers for the arrest and extradt
ton OF Mellen; but the governor OF Massachu.
setts has failed 90 70 do, and there is not now.
nor has there ever been, any requisltiOn upon
the governor Of Maryland for the rendition Of
Melfen presented 70 the proper authoritaes, and
argued hereafter. A suspicion Is gaining
ground Ia Baltimore that the Mellen story L. :
hoax, and grew ont Of the fact that letter d.
rected to A. l. Mellen MAS advertised - nm
called for ct the Mopterey post o1ace.
~ a vav,nrfAd that q p Hunf1haf0n VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

WINTER SPORTS MISUNDERSTANDING Fabre's
circular in explanation Of his mandament on
the Riel question, has been read In some OF the
Catholic churches in Canada. Besides this ex-
PLANTATION, the circular refers to the costumes
worn by ladies for winter sports, and the
dangers attending such sports. The bishop
denOunces the costumes as quite unbecOming
for the female sex and considers both tobog-
gaming and snowshoeing, rs carried on gene
latter sport, he says that snOwshOes were In
vented by the Indians as 2 necessity ana were
never intended for civilized women. The
circular also makes some objections against
theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and llsn st. BY
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't

THr EVENING STAR served to subscribers IN the
city by carriers on their account cents per
week or 44c per month Copies n the counter,
cents each By msi-postage prepaid-6O cents .
month: one wear, Sc: six months 3D.
Entered at the Post Office al Washington. d c. as
secOnd-Cla<- mail matter.
Thy WEEKLY STAK-published on Friday-S1
year. postage prepaid Six months so cents
Es- All mail subscriptions he paid In advance
ICpaper sent longer than IL raid for
Rates of advertising made known On apn,ycafion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

PECuLIAR CASE OF BLOOD PoIsoNINo.-L. A.
Bradley, OF Milwaukee,. Wis, Of whose sick
been made, 10 dead. Hts wife died on Christ
mas morning, ana his son, Arthur 1. Bradley,
isstill In critical condition, though the attend
ing physician considers his SYMPTOMS more
favorable, and IL hopeful that he may recover.
The ease OF the Bradley family has been Pc
culiar one. The wife was poisoned by the In OF
attending her, was poisoned, and the son In
hailed the fatal air, supposedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

To TALK SILVER TO CoyGREss.-The follow.
ing were appointed q committee To present to
Congress the views OF the Anti-monopoly
league on the silver question, In compliance
with q resolution adopted at the recent silver
meeting in New York city: Hon. Edwards
Perrepont, John Thompson, president OF the
Gen. Thomas Ewing, Hon Waldo Hutchins,
Col. Dexter A. Hawkins, Hon. William Cauld-
well, John ID. keough, Walter J. Foster, John
+. Mines, David Hesly, George o. Jones,
Walter +. Barnett, vanBuren DensIer, Marcus
Hanion, stephen B. sprague and James w.
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

Cablegrarn from Rome TO the New York Herald
The holy father is now admittedly suffering
from a dangerous affection of the bladder. He
passes great deal of blood. His appetite Is
very bad. and he often leaves his dinner
almost untouched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06
1NHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

One fine pair of stylish and wematched carriage
Horses and years old next spring 1874 hands
high. They are prompt steppers, right up the Bit
yet withal perfectly gentle The owner is private
gentleman and has further use for them. Any one
in want of fine pair Of carriage horses will never
have better chance. They can be at Burgdorrs
Stables 4lS Sth street northwest, prior to sale. The
will be exhibited and driv for parties desir
ing 1t.
On SATURDAY, JANUARY NINTH, 1885, AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK. in front of my auction rooms,
shall sell the above team. j4dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06
Strike On the Elevated Roads.
HE ENGINEERS LEAVE THEIR ENGINES A

THE ENU1NEERS LEAVE THEIR ENGINES AT
MIDNIGHT.
The strike of engineers on the New York
elevated railroads began at midnight last
night. The demand of the engineers for a re-
duction OF their hours Of labor TO eight per day
was refused yesterday by General Manager
Hahn, who said some concessions would be
made to the engineers, but he could not grant
the request for eight hours. During the early
part of the evening Manager Hahn issued an
order that no trains be run to-day on the I'd
and 9th avenue branches, thus leaving him
on the Sd and 9th avenue lines, which do nine
tenths Of the traffic Of the whole system. The
engineers learned OF this and a conference was
held at once and strike decided on. II was
found impossible to run trains on any of the
four roads after midnight, and tor the first time
ton New York is without rapid transit facili-
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06
A New Nose.


AN INTERESTING SURGICAL OPERATION AT THE
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
John Sheehan had a new nose put on him
Sunday. Sheehan has been rather well
known about town on account of the disfgure.
ment of his face by the loss Of his nose, which
was eaten off by smallpox twelve years ago.
He really had no nose at all, nothing but a fiat
liberated place on his face The bones We're
there, but the septum and cartilage were gone.
There were two openings in his face for nos
head, which frequently occurred, his face pre-
scented anything but an attractive appearance.
sheehan after siruggling twelve years against
Yesterday voluntarily submitted , himself
%ha s" as Tie Indian
was performed by DIR. hamilton, surgeon gem
eral Of the Marine hospital service, VINO was as
sisted by Drs Hartigan and Tickling. The OPP
Grafton consisted of taking flap from the fore
head, twisting it around and forming a nose Of
it. A triangular section, with one point OF the
triangle between the eyes, was cut In the fore
head. The skin and flesh we're cut down to the
bone, the flap being left attached to the flesh
between the eyes; Inc nap was twisted around
nose. The skin about the old nose was then
cut and the flap was sewed in. A
the nose, when completed. looked very we'll
Today, when STAR reporter called at the hos
pital, Mr.. Sheehan's face was swathed In band
ages. His hands were secured in muller, SO
that he could not, in his sleep, scratch his new
nose off before nature had secured it In its
place. The new nose will be OF the Grecian
type, and the surgeons think Mr.. Sheehan will
be able to blow IL and use 1t Tor all the purposes
that noses are used for.
This is the first operation OF the kind per.
formed in this city, one OF the physicians said
to STAR reporter, for probably twenty five
years. 1t is, however, one OF the earliest opera
lions known to surgery. In the middle ages
when noses were more frequently knocked or
than now, the surgeon was often called upon to
repair the damaged face OF some unfortunate
knight and SO such operations were common.
The old Italian method was to make graft
nose. The flap was lett hanging partly to the
arm, so as to keep up a circulation In the en-
grated flesh, while Nature was making the
union. The mans arm was therefore bound to
his head SO he could not move 1t. The French
method was to take two haps from the cheek.
case is called the Indian operation, because the
man who submits to 1t is partially scalped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

he WILL Insist CPoN THE ENrIRE INDEPEN-
DENcE OF THE ExECUTTvE AND LEcrSLATIvE
BRANCHES OF THE GOVERNMENT.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herold reports the President ~ saying TO
him yesterday:
believe the most important beneft that I
can confer on the country by my presidency 10
TO insist upon the entire Independence of the
executive and legislative branches OF the gov
ernment and compel the members OF the legis-
iative branch to zee THAT they have RESPONSE
biiities OF their own, grave and well defined,
which their official oaths bind them sacredly 10
perform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

An INTERNATIONAL QUusIIoM. - Several
by mortgage, disappeared suddenly dum Vic
tofia, b. G. On investigation g was found that
she cleared for San Jusu, w. T., United StateA
the consul ~ Victoria that the British Columbia
authorities would b allowed TO capture the
vessel In American wsterA oficers were sent In
KIT vhess to stssmer ~ caotured Titis.
out violence and soturned 20 Victoria On hsr
returning she was advestised for sale b. ths
juucf3on, u Wh1eA The QQDue30p q TIE ln1s4o-
ton q The tntoenet6u10L oxeBAdtt1oo 1o0U 49,
snjal4. bNt = senatD - - 80 yheeSorye Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

HER DIVORCE NOTICE LED HIM TO SUICIDE.
The mangled body of an unknown man was
found on the Lake Shore railroad track, near
pocket was q letter dated Steubenviile, Ohio,
addressed to J. F. Neal and signed Annie Neal,
stating that the writer had just applied for
| "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

CHARGED WITH FELONY IN THE FAMOUS CASE
AGAINST SHARON.

AGAINST SHARON.
George W. Tyler, leading counsel for Sarah
Althea Hill In her suit for divorce against the
late ex-senator Sharon, was indicted Ina San
Francisco Monday by the county grand jury Tor
felony. 1t is charged that Tyler was a party TO
a false affidavit, in which N witness named Mira
Clarke is made TO say that sharon had conf
dentially told her that Miss Hill was his WIFE,
Two other persons-James r. Brown and Mrs.
Weile-were recently convicted of the same
offense with which Tyler f. charged and are
now serving terms of five years in tlle san
Quentia state prison. Tyler has been granted q
week I'm which % nile bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

The four children from Newark, who were bit
ten by mad dog, and who have been under the
treatment Of IL. Pasteur, sailed nom Hsvre,
we'll. There has been an alarming tncrsass OF
rabies throughout France. The police have
been ordered 10 seize all dogo found roaming In
the streets and country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06
SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
l. ON HIGH STREET. NEAR SECOND STREET,
A..IlI MI

~ ~, Il,
WEST WASHINGTON.
Under and by virtue of decree of the Supreme s,fA
oaase %o Ss7s December sse @nders signed
Trustee appointed by said decree. will sell at pubic
sas3 Y & q Pa H1f FUR 64f
PM. IN front of the premises the property known as
part Of Lot one hundred and rwenty-six Q26). in
Beatty and Hawkins addition TO Georgetown, begin
ming FOR the me at point High street about six
tytwo feet and tour inches south Of second street. and
street thirty feet thence west southwestery sixty
feet and eleven inches thence north about thr-
tythree feet to point that will be iutersected by
line drawn at right angle to High street. from the
beginning thence with the said line reversed to the
6rance of thousand dollars and interest payable
January 81 1887 (amount of which will be stated
The terms Of sale are: One-half of the purchase
money in cash. and the balance I'm one year from the
day Of sale. Such deferred payments to bear interest
at the rate OF six per cent per annum and to be Sc
cured by the purchasers note and deed Of trust OF
the property or al! cash at the option Of the pur
qured at the time Of SALE and all conveyancing be
a, the cost Of the purchaser Ii the terms Of sale
Trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the
GEORGE c. PAYNE, Trustee,
DuNCANsoN BROS, Aucts d29d&ds
DRICK CLAY LAND FOR SALE
1885, 1t NJ at the Fsra street
entrance to Gorpo5a,on Court Room Of the city OF
ton, tract of land in Alexandria county, Va,
tanning 81 acres 10 perches on the south side Of the
BH" distance e te the canal H.
y qes skng and
Terms: Onefth cash; balance In three equal install
Of SAFE with interest bonds With good PERSONAL secnf
y to be given for deferred instruments and title
tanned.
d2S-15t Commissioner Alex Co. Circuit Court