davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-03-19

IneT9 muSb De SOLuebuluB tu0 mdOUeTy
bis wife persisted. us it toothacheP
st is nothing he repeated; nothing OF
the least Importance to us, or to anybody
Then it is something, = said Norah, and
something that concerns you, at least, papa;
and it is something that you read in the
paper Let me read the paper, too
He made no reply. except to look about
him vita a bewildered look, as one who won
ders what he is going to do next.
IF l am allowed to talk without being
interrupted" said Uncle Joseph, irritably,
81 was going to say, Maria"
Papa, let me see the paper" said Norah
again.
''No, M dear, NOT tonight. l dare say
you viii hear soon enough
II was going to say, Maria
Yes, Uncle JOSEPH. Your father will
show me the paper tonight, Norah,' said
Mrs. Cronan, in a tone which implied that,
as a wife, she meant to know The secret,
whatever it was. eff there is anything in
it which concerns you, of course / can tell it
to you in the morning, Go on, Uncle
Joseph"
Il was going to say, Maria, when these
interruptions began, that there is something
in noble blood which one remarks on the
very first introduction. It issomething-n
Here the door opened, and Uncle Joseph
was a third time interrupted. He sat back
in his chair and began to drum the table
with his fingers, but only for a few moments
because the thing which followed was Of
such a surprising and startling character
That for once he forgot his own reminis-
cences.
Inns late visitor was an elderly man with
lron-gray hair, short Of stature, and Of thick
Duild put not fat; q man Of hard face
hardness N his gray eyes, hardness In his
nim-set mouth hardness ii his chin. As he
stood IN tne doorway, Norah, who had her
mind ful OF her novel, thought he looked
iike q landlord come to sell up everybody
without pity. Nobody knew him better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
TAlkiMH Up the Drill.

SECRETARY DE Icons VISIT TO DIFFERENT CITIES
AND WHAT He SAID.
Mr.. DeLeOn, the secretary OF the citizens COM
mittee, which is making arrangements for the ma
tional drill to be held here in May next, is now
visiting the different cities OF the south and west
for the purpose OF talking up the drill. He has
visited Macon Ca; Montgomery, Ala; Louisville,
Ky; Nashville, Tenn, and other cities and in all
these places he has found the militia companies
either actively engaged in preparation or else earn
eStly discussing the matter.
''The prizes offered" Mr. DeLeOn tells them,
"are on very liberal scale, aggregating SIG, 800
in money, in addition to gold, silver and bronze
medals OF merit, stands OF cOiorS and silver trO-
phieS. or these, battalion prizes are S4,5OO:
airy, $500; light artillery, s., 5OO machine guns,
81, go university cadets, 81 $50; individual drill,
three medals and $685. rifle practice, eight medals
and 1919"
"These prizes will be paid" Mr. DeLeon is care
full to add with great pOsitiveness. "There can be
no possible repetition OF the unfortunate cOnGre-
temps OF two years ago at Philadelphia, when the
money IS In bank even before one company mas en-
tered. Besides, we propose TO make this drill on
higher plane than any yet held. While it will be
brilliant military show, IL will also be useful
and practical school OF instruction. The men will
be under competent commanders; they will be
held in camp under military discipline, and guard
mounting and kindred duties viii be taught by
experts 10 the raw men. Artillery drill will adj
vance beyond the SNOWY, but not comprehensive,
fOot-wOrk about the piece heretofore used in COM
petitions The men will be mounted, and pla-
tOon Qwo pieces completely Will be demanded in
place OF the one gun usual"
.We have had sundry kicks against this" Mr..
DeLeOn added "buJ II Is certainly an advance in
drill, and will not be changed. SO with the ma
chine guns, which are the coming weapons for
citizen artilieristS In their drill we include tar
get practice over the most improved ranges, under
Charge OF artillery experts. There can be no hard
ship In these demands, for all horses, guns and
ammunition are furnished by us, free OF COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
His wife Saw Him Killed.

ANEW JERSEY FARMER DECAPrTATED BY TRAIN
terrible accident happened at Manchester q
small farming village I'm Monmouth county. y. d..
last Wednesday afternoon. Fillmore Jamison. a
well-to-do farmer, occupied house AZ the foot OF
the embankment made by the New Jersey Central
railroad to elevate its tracks Jamison filled his
market wagon with potatoes and started 10 drive TO
Rldgwat, a distance Of three miles. He kissed his
wife and sprang into the wagon. The road crosses
the railroad tracks almost In front OF his house.
he heard the whistle OF an approaching train but
striking his horses a smart blow with the whip he
started them on at gallop 10 cross the track be-
lore The train arrived As the animals reached { he
track and saw the train laundering upon them
they reared and plunged with fright. The train,
running 30 miles an hour. struck the wagon, demol-
lshing and killing the horses Jamson was thrown
from The track and his head was completely sew.
ered from his body. Mrs. Jamison was standing
IN The door OF her residence and saw the accident.
Her husbands head was thrown over the embank.
ment ana rolled almost at her feet. With a cry,
she covered her face with her hands and tainted.
The headless remains OF the unfortunate man were
carried into his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
Mrs. Esnnaons ingL ondon.


THAT ECCENTRIC WASHINGTON LADY CREATES sKN-
sATION IN THE GREAT NRTRoPOILS
A London special to the New York Sun deyotes
some space to an account OF the eccentric actions
In the British metropolis recently of Mrs Emmons
the wife OF Professor Emmons, OF this city She
arrived at he Midland Grand hotel In London
several weeks ago, accompanied by q Mrs Di Cor
mis-, Of this city. While there, 1t is stated, Mrs
EmmOns attracted attention by the fondness she
eytnced for a brawny Scotch porter in the hotel
She went so far 1t Is said that the hotel proprietor
requested her to leave, which she did At the prd-
vate hotel to which she betOok herself she enacted
disagreeable sensation by hiring German band
TO play beneath her window at midnight. When
the Serenade was over Mrs. EmmOns arrayed in
her robe de nujt, appeared on the balcony and
threw handfuls OF money to the musicians. She
was finally arrested, but after = rcprimand nom
the police judge, was dismissed Mrs. Df CormiS
who is said to have gone from washington with
Mr& EmmOns, Quarreling with her in London, en-
deavored TO have MIS-. Emmons confined as
lunattc, showing letter nom Professor lannon's
granting the necessary authority. Consul General
Waller refused to grant Mrs. Di Cormis' request
MrH. Emm0ns, after INDUCING In some minor &C.
centrtcittes sailed for New York on December Ia
Mrs. ID Cormis sailed about the same time, bus by
another steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: F. J..
Shadd to Peyton johnson, lot 10, sec. g, Barry
farm; $500. S. Wolf to julius Lansburyh, lots 1,
II to 20, SO. 1895; s. j. Lansburgh to julius
Stahl, same property; s.. A. Melville to Mary j.
Acker, sub lot 120. SO. 621; s., 800. G. E. Lemon
to E. 7. KAISER lots IL and IL, So 6s5; s1O,56s 75
j. ID. Masterson to Sarah E. GIiggs, lot 20 and pt.
Il, pit. Friendship, &C.; 81 200. g. w. Scroggn to
A. A. Brooke, pt "a, So. 677; 81 A. A. Brooke to
bright to Martha A. Hughes lot IL, blk 81, Co
lumbia Heights; 81, O3a Elizabeth Anderson to
John F. Wild ct al. pit. 6, so. 90; s. james DrippS
to Sarah E. Martin, sub l55 So 237; s. $50. c: F.
sub Pleasant Plains; 81, 12O. Walter II. smith to
Herbert Smith, vt; lots and 10 50. 403; s, 500
J. b. Winner to H. A. Hazen, lots % to %, blk IA
Reno; $40 George A. Jaeger to l. Hergeshimer,
sub lot "a, SO. 06S; S., 500 Meta Echstadt to E.
I. Kaiser, pit. lots I, and 16 so. 81; s. Dennis
Connell ct al: to w. A. Pollard, pit So. gu;
$7,47l.45. Julius NJ. Schneider to Mary A. Schnei-
der, Widows Dover, in part Mt. Pleasant; s..
Josephine NJ. F. Bowman to W. II. Gardner, sub
q. So. n; OF TT; $4,000. Sophia F. Sears to
A. c. Clark, pts 1 and q, 50. 455; $4,000
Joseph Lee to Elizabeth Lee, pit. K, 50. 7y7; 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27

HIS HAND AND WRIST.
The Hon. John z Russell Congressman-elect in
the worcester, Mass, district, says that
wednesday last while Maurice Webb, his
shepherd, was at work In his barn In Leices-
ter he was suddenly seized by Q large
dog, part hound and part bulldog. The dog Sc
cured frm hold OF the back OF the shepherds
lett leg, and began to shake and pull the man
about. Webb, who is a powerfully built man
and fun Of pluck. reached down and seized the
to force him to let 60 Finding he could not
shake on the brute, and growing faint with pain,
he shouted for help, at the same time dropping on
his knees and trying TO reach around and secure
hold on the dog with his right hand. suddenly
letting go OF the leg, the brute snapped at the
pietey through and tearing and laScerattng the
nesh. webb again trfod 20 choke the dog but his
tainted. At this moment one OF the
farm hands, attracted by the cries
for help. appeared upon the scene.
and Selling cr0wOar, rushed at the dog, which
was standing over the prostrate shepherd ana
gnawing at nis wrist. Using the bar as spear,
the man gave the dog prod which made him
relax his hold and run away. Webb was carried
to his cottage and q physician summoned, who
cauter1zed The wounds. II has since been ascer-
tanned that the dog was mad. It was killed, but
not until II had bitten four other dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
4 City Of Jugs.
Row CITIZENS OF ATLANTA LAID IN THEIR CHRIST
MAS ropDY

MAE IVDNf.
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 27.-one train on Friday
brought 500 run whisky jugs into this dry city.
The scene during the whole OF the past week nc
the express Office has been n strange one ON
Monua! 2oo1ugs We're received and passed out,
with steady Increase each day since until on
Friday there was a perfect deluge of them IL
seemed as II every man in the city had resolved 10
nave MS thIlStinas To-Day. Beginning that EVEN
Ing many men We're 10 be found on the - ~. a
under the influence OF liquor. Men who otherwise
would only take one drink were In possession of
gallon jug, and felt IL 10 be their duty TO empty it
There was more whisky In the private houses Of
Atlanta Friday night than was ever known be-.
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
Christmas at IHyattSville.

EVANSVILLE, MD, DbC. %, 1856.
pleasant entertainment was given on Christ
mas eve at the Methodist Episcopal church, South
in this town. The decorations for the occasion
were miniature representation OF cedar forest
round about gigantic tree bearing fruit OF great
variety, gratifying TO the eye, the ear and the
taste. The exercises consisted OF music, recfta-
lions and readings, with an address by the pastor
OF the church, the Rev. g. ID. White The musical
part OF the program, under the leadership OF Mr..
dered by the Misses Fowler, Bowen, Vance, Nc
Cnesney, Fawcett Day and Mrs. ROwles, assisted
by the Misses Moran and Misses Sinclair and Dodd
OF Washington; organist, MIR. p. c. Bowen. Reel
tat1ons by Miss Gertie Fowler, the Misses Maggie
Steever,. Laura Lewis and Ada Bowen; reading
by Miss Lewis Bowen, and solos by the Misses Sim
clair, McChesney and Moran, completed an apprO-
pirate Christmas program.
SANTA CLAUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
Marric:, NiytY Ncnr~.

BILE event occurred here, when Mr. q. W. Myers
and wife celebrated their sixtieth anniversary OF
welded bliss They Were married at Rellefonta
Pa, in lS26. The husband is now eightv-three
ana the vile eighty-one years old. Both ara in
the enjoyment of good health. on Friday niyht
MIS- Myers. accompanied by her son, was down
town doing Christmas shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
AYounru Lady, Rod stolen.

DIS MONIES, To-, Dec. 27.-The people OF Carlisle,
Warren county, are greatly excited over the mys-
FERROUS disappearance OF the body OF Miss Maud
Hun, young lady Of that place, who died a few
days ago. IL was discovered shortly afterward
that the grave had been robbed, and friends have
been making diltyent search Tor the remains ever
since Her brother has been making an unSucceSs-
ul search OF the medical colleges In this city, lt
Is thought by some that rs the Young lady's illness
was OF an unusual character the physicians have
taken the remains Tor post-mortem examination.
Great excitement prevails IA Carlisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27

SEVENTH STREET PA1A1s Rorn.
FOR A NICE HOLIDAY PRESENT.
Gents Collar and Cuff Set 40 and 99c.
A Manicure Set from &c.
A ladies' Work Box, from 81
beautiful Odor Case. from lib
Gentlemans Shaving Case, from al ST
An Infants Toilet Case. from. S..37
An elegant Toilet Case, from s::;.
Unexceied assortment OF Ladies' Leather and Plush
Hand satchels, from 4:}c to 81.
Besutiful assortment Of Purses, Pocket Books and
Card Cases, from DC. to 81 %.
Child's Plush Bonnet from SSc
HaEd- kit Hood from 2.1c. to $2 40.
pair OF Leggins from CSC. up.
a pair Of warm Mittens. from 1Oc. up
Nice Kid Gloves from soc. to Il so pair
PAIR OF Lined Fur-top Gloves. from SOC. to $225
Ladies' CClOred BOrdered Hem-stitched Handker-
chiefs. from SC. each up.
Gentlemens Colored Bordered Hem stitched Hand
kerchlefs, from l213c. each up.
Ladies Pure Linen White Hem-stitched Hanker.
chiefs from 1Oc each up.
ladies' scalloped and Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
from 124c-
A beautiful Silk Handkerchief or Muf,er from 1Oc
each up. ~ Nv"
nice Fancy Set Collars and Cuffs at 25c set
A nice Domestic or imported Jersey, from 81 % to
IS each. ~ "
A nice piece of yewelry. Breast Pin Ear Rings Scarf
Pm, Hair Pin. Jersey Pin, Fob Chain. Gents Watch
Chaln. ringer Rings. Bracelets, &C., from 1Oc. up.
]. Nj. FOLILN,
SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL
do GA 7th st., between and NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
TELEGRAMS TO THE star.
Negroes Migrating EN- Masse.

vIcKsRuRG MISS, Dec. 27.-There has for the
past two weeks been a steady Cow OF migrating
negroes route nom the hill country east OF this
point 10 the Yazoo delta country along the line OF
the Mississippi Valley railroad. several Kinds
county planters who have been In the city say
many farms In the vicinity OF Edwards have been
depopulated during the past month, which has
given rise 90 a declaration OF war against labor
agents who have been operating In that vicinity.
The problem In the hills Is becoming a serious
one. and the outlook for next years crop y
g,OOmy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATF-CJAsSIC S11Opr rap,r

ESTATE-CLASSIC SHORE FARM.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of -
Westm0reland county Virginia. passed on the 18th 1
James Albert Clarke and Adelaide, his wife against
Thomas j. Brady and Others the undersigned therein
APPOINTED special commissioners for the purpose will
sell at public amclon on the premises to the highest
OF JANUARY, 1887, the land in the proceedings men
toned known Classic Shore containing four hun
dred and sixty t464 acres, less he said
land is vaiuabe improved farm lying in the county
Westnoreland. state of Virginia adjoining Colonial
Beach, immediately the Potomac river and has on
1t a new barn. dwelling and out buildings and wharf
TERMS Cash enough to pay the SHIT and ex-
penses Of sale, and the following of money. to
wit: $579S.12 with interest the rate of j6J sly
18th day of October 1886 till aud the sum of
E10O with interest thereon from the LIST day Of Jam
nary 1880, at the rate OF 90 six annun
till paid and the deferred payments to be follows
to wit: S.li6 the 9th day of April 1857 and the
residue OF the purchase money six months from the
day sale: notes for the deferred paynents secured
by deed OF trust on the premises to be given By the
purchaser
2 BYRD. LEWIS,
41O 9th st. H.
Washington d. G..
r. j. WASHINGTON, COMMITS.
Oak Grove Postoffce
Westmoreland County Va.
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of
Westmoreland County,
ii Warren HUT, clerk of the Circuit Court OF said
Robert j. Washington one OF the Commissioners act
ing under decree OF said court. rendered the 18th
day of October, 1856, in the of James Albert
Clark and wife against Thomas j Brady and others
has this day executed the bond required By the said de-
Given under my hand this 22d day of November,
1886. j. WARREN HUT,
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27

DR.. Henry R Andrews aged a. committed
suicide early Saturday morning at SEQ Grand
avenue, Brooklyn. by shooting himself In the
head and heart with revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th st. by
Thee Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFFMANN, PresI

TIE EVENING STAR is served to subscrifers IN the
city by carriers, on their own account at 10 cents nr
week or 44c- per month Copies at the Counter 2
cents each BY nAiI-postage prspald-5O cents
month; one year, 81. SIX months 80
fEntered at the Post Office at WASHINGTON, d C.. "a
second lass mail matter - ~ !.
The WEEKLY STAR-published on rr,davs1 :.
year postage prepaid Six months so cents
tF-An mail subscriptions must be paid In advance
no paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of advertising made known On .,n,;c..;or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
nUNCANSON BROS Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, No. 1861 STREET NORTH

WEST.
dated February 1855, and duly recorded in liber
lIIG folio sol ct seq, OF the land records for
the District Of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby and intended to be secured in
in said land records in hber 4D folio 4 seq the
undersigned Trustees will sell at public auction, in
front OF the premises. on TUESDAY, JANUARY
FOURTH, 1887 at HALF;PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.
city of Washington ill the said District witt Lot
numbered one hundred and sixty-five Q65), in B. II.
Warmers subdivision of lots in square numbered one
brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One-third Cd cash. and the residue
IN three equal installments, payable in two and
three from day of SALE for which the notes of the
purchaser secured on said property will be taken or
I'll cash, at purchasers option. deposit of 5000 will
be required at time of sale All conveysncng and re-
cordng at the cost Of the purchaser If terms of sale
are not complied with within days after sale the
chaser MAHLON ASHFORD, nrI
dl7-eo&ds GEORGE E. EMMONS, ! trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

LOLEY, AUCTIONEER,-I WILL SELL AT PUB
- lie auction the entire stock of dry goods con-
tanned IN store No 5:'6 .th st. n W., commencing
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TWENTY-SEy-
kSIH, at Ten O'CLOCK A. NJ, and at SEVEN
PM for the pronunciation Of persons in Office who
morning and evening until all the goods are disposed
Of This stock is large buyers find every article
usaliy TO be found In rst-class dry goods store
this side of New York The reason MIR Young selling
out Is the building he now occupies will be torn down
70 be rebuilt this spring Persons in of rstclass
dry goods viii do well by attending this sale as have
orders to close out the entire stock without
d23-6t FOLEY, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27

Detectives have arTestedin New York ssProf y
de Leon, an 0stens1ble astFol0ger and fortune
ing young girls TO the Isthmus Ct Panama nor I'M
moral purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
AUCTION SALES.
TvHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneers.
FINELY BOUND BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS,
NOVELS PICTURE BOOKS FOR CHILDREN,
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, ORNAMENTS,
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS CARDS, SCRAP
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

On TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TWENTY
EIGHTH, 1856, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, within
my auction rooms, 18th street and Pennsylvania
nue., shall sell the above stock removed from 3O72
Bridge street. Georgetown, d. c. to my auction
for convenience of sale 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

EXECITOR'S SALE OF LOEFFLER'S GARDEN.
BEING LOT NUMBER SIXTY-ONE (6D OF Err
MIST LOEFFLERiS SUBDIVISION OF PART
OF SQUARE FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
FIVE (J35), AS RECORDED IN L1BER No 10.
F0IJ0 La Or The RECORDS Oh THE SUR
NEIOR'S OFFICE FOR THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA. SAID LOT CONTAINS ABOUT 80. 1854
SQUARE FEET OF GROUND. AND FRONTING
On NEW YORK AVENUE, ON FIRST STREET
MEST AND ON STREET NORTH, AT AUG
TON.
By virtue of the authority vested in me / will -
sell In front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY. m
i, O'CLOCK p NJ, Lot II, in Loetiiers subdivi-
Terms One-hslf cash balance in one and two years
for which the notes of the purchaser will be taken
cured by deed OF trust the property sold
bear interest at per cent FER from the day of
sale or all cash. at option of purchaser deposit of
5000 required ut time of sale. If terms sale are not
complied with within ten days after sale the
reserves the right to resell the property risk and
cost OF the purchaser after five days. public
notice OF such resale III newspaper published in
Washington. ID. Z. COnveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost. CHARLES A. WALTER,
Executor OF Estate Of Ernest Loeffier, Deceased.
d23dSds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
EDUCATIONAL.

LNN0LISH. FRENCH AND GERMAN SCHOOL
u for young ladies and little girls 1922 St. West
Washington y. G. For circular address
n6-eo4m' MISS NJ. G.. DORSEY, Principal.
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELFGRAPHY
w has removed from Capitol Hill to 631 st. II. w.,
rooms Z, 8 and 9. ocIS-:3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
DUNCANsON BROS. Aucuoneers.

CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY
FIFTH, BETWEEN d AND STREETS SOUTH,
EAST, IN WASHINGTON. D. c.
by virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court of the -
District OF Columbia passed in Equity Cause No -
9S06 wherein Louisa Johnson ct al are complain Ill
ants and Elizabeth Allen ct al defendants the un-
Gerslgned, as Trustee will sell at public auction in
front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY,, the FlF-
TEENIH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1886, at HALF
PAST Fol O'CLOCK p NJ, all that piece or parcel of
ground and premises lying and being in the city of
Washington and District of Columbia and known des-
1gnaed and described the ground plan Of said city
as part OF lot No. ID in square No 50 in original sub
c1vlslon OF said square, being the south front
by the depth of lot containing .1S9 square more
Or less toeether with all the improvements thereon and
the appurtenances thereto belonging.
Terms OF the sale folows One third of the pr-
chase money to be paid i'll cash, and the balance in
equal instruments in one and two years from the day of
sale for which the notes of the purchaser bearing in
terest at six cent from the day and secured
by deed OF trust the property sold shall be taken
or hll cash. at option OF purchaser. deposit OF so
shall be required at the time sale and convey
anclng and recording purchasers Ii the terms
OF sale be not complied with the trustees
right to resell the property at the risk and Of
deaultng purchaser after ten days. notice i'll 4 city
paper.
d2-d&ds 400 9th st. NV.
~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. ON AC-
count OF the weather, until TUESDAY, DECEMBER
TWENTY -E1GHTH. 1856. same hour and place
MASON NOBLE RICHARDSON, Trustee.
do % .24.25,27