davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-28

No, 65-Trom Ramsay ferry TO Allen
pond, q. j. Smith.
No. to- l'r,ad Allen pond 10 Graham
ferry, y. rnNloI Jr.
No. ~ -fr0m turn.nff VI Graham ferry
to Beat lnc, WIN. Nomlrnck
M. g. From west sud of Maucrr crsrk
:. Ia infcrs, cIion Of Ramsay road, near T..
ClaIk's, W. +. Mcmillan.
No. 6)-FrOm Munger creek h ilge to
MrGrc1or Bangs, Il. H.. Page.
No. 70-From West Tuscagoula to
SaIch r branch, ID. Snnc'rr.
M 7l-ltivtr Rad from d. Entfikcns
10 {. Taylor. j. II. I~lavcns.
M. ~ From r,'sideuet at Mas Ramsay
to Letter Box hin, Wesley X. Ramsay.
No. ~. From Letter IhN Hill 10 Red
Creek Hill. X. Byrd.
No. a.. From Sstchrr branch TO old
ferry pnini, a. Powell.
No. IS. From IOhus layou to John Ne
Millan's, II. Mtzcll.
M. al. Ramsay Ioad from county line
10 Eayon Billy, Fred KhloL
No. IL. Porter avenue, Joseph CatcllOt.
No. ~. Calhoun vruur JLo. Braugcs
No. 93. New street. Eugene Dick.
No. II. Porter aNsnue rom Kings
corner 10 Clark place, John Garry.
Ne. 50. From Bayou Castelle to Ramsay
road near n. CrHtliird.'. VIM, Willis.
No. - From l.. aud H.. Il. X. 10 l..
Earle gate, 4. Ward
M. 81. Road from Parker Earle road
near Seym0nr'S to Ocean Springs road ~;
SCHOOL, OIsi branch, near Fort B.tyou 4.
o, Frank smith. I
No. -Road from late residence Of II
c. Havens to Ramsay store, II. II Davis. 4
NO.-Frum RaulsIy road to J. R0nse'F,
L. Sey
BEAT 40. 5. q
No. rs. From One-mile post to cOnn'y u
inc wa Farley mill, Wash Mckay.
No. 20. River road from Byrd To vii :,
1crsOn ferry. Jefferson King. I
No. 20. From Wilkcrson ferry 10 Mar
Gap, j. l.. HHvens.
No. 81. From Beat line to point Oppo-
ute Wilkers IN ferry, John Manning. /.
No. 81. From Byrd ferry to top OF llill !
near Farley mill via mill, Renbrn "
cooper.
No, -. From sign board ON River road
% Black creek VIA Major OncaPs, Chester
No. 81. From Wolf PIT on River road to
in'rrscct Farley ferry and Augusta road i
at county line, Wash farley.
No 50. From Red Hill Church TO Sandy
Hollow. on Red Creek road Via d. Du
buses. John l~Iavens.
No. 81 From River road TO intersect
Ramsay road at Littlc Red creek. Henry
rho roal leading from Red Creek road >
near Byri's school -h0Iisc, with John Flur- 1
r. as over,eer, is hereby discontinued as
4 ublie read, aud all hands assigned
thereto are hereby Trans erred to the roa,l
from Wilkerson terry to Marrow q
Gap.
Jesse McInnis and D.. II. DAYS are as
signed to work the road lcadiug from A
above White creek to Beat line.
The piai filed for bridge over Rocky
approved and clerk ordered to ad- p
same. cl
The report Of the Superintendent Of
poor house, examined, approved and al
Iuwrl.
The usual allowances, mileage and per \
lien allowed, and adj Iurned till tenn in
JOHNSON WARE, President.
WALTER NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-28
E. A.. TYLER'S SON

Takes pleasure In informing the public of his establish
ment at No. l65 Canal Street, and invites attention to his
entirely new stock Of DIAMONDS, GOLD and SILVER
WATCHES, and FINE GOLD JEWELRY, all of the latest
designs and patterns.
NY stock consists OF choice articles, which have been
selected with care, and will be offered at as low prices as
HTst-class goods can possibly be sold. All new goods, no
old stock. inspection Of same earnestly solicited!
MR.. q. r. WIcCIN will pay special attention TO the re-
pairing OF Fine Watches and ChFonomcters. JeweIy re-
paired by frSt-cIass woFkmen at lowest rates.
AHERIC1N WATCHES AND NOW PRICES A SPECIALITY
I6S Canal Street, Rev Orleans.
1ecember Is l51. RIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19


A member OF Congress tells how Gov. "Dick"
Oglesoy "ousted" monopoly. In his sight bar
Der monopoly Is as odious big railroad corpor-
atoms pool When he was In the Senate Oglesby
was one Of the best story tellers there and the
story of his experience won't lose anything II
given In his own language, though at second
hand. IL was In the bonanza days Of Leadville
when the stranger within its gates paid for what
he got. 81 had a little hole In the ground out
There" Gov. Oglesby tells his friends, land went
70 see when was going 10 get dividends. l wanted
shave and they sent me TO the only barber In the
place. IL was the toughest shave ever got, and
I'm blessed II the robDer didn't ask for four bits
when l offered him Q quarter. Now. wnen
you're On the borders or civilization mebbe
Two bits isn't too much for a shave, but
half dollar when you've Just stood another as
sessment on your mining stock Is TOO much.
swOre and said the next time I'd go Somew mere
else. But the robber only laughed and told me 10
try 1t on. sure enough tuere wasn't another bar
Der In the town. There had been one, but he had
struck lead and was able 10 buy ali the tOnsoriu
ESTABLISHMENTS In the country. However, pretty
soon one came along. He didn't have much to
begin with, but told him 10 start up ana III get
him some customers. Then stood out In front Of
the other fellows shop and told every man who
came along what a robbers den 1t was. Some of
them only laughed, but others went to my man
and saved two DTS. Tue mon0pOllst tried TO raise
row. wouldn't be bluffed, and in less than a
week he'd come down 10 % cents. Then my man
put the price at ID cents and before left that as
The regular charge 10 Leadvile, and you could get
shave for less tnan II cost to take q drink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
Political Notes.

Yesterday was one OF Gen. Harrison's busiest
days. He passed the morning at his desk. In the
afternoon and evening he received and addressed
three visiting delegations The first delegation TO
arrive was from Danvie and other points In Vermil-
pis TSree Sanas sbs 70 PEG
received them al University Park and made a
speech on the tarin. Later In the day large
Delegation or kentucktans called on the general
and he spoke 70 them on the issues or the cam
paign-
There was large and enthusiastic democratic
meeting In Charleston, w. Va, yesterday al
which addresses were delivered by ex-senator
Joseph e Mcdonald, OF Indiana, and Congressman
Upward OF two thousand enthusiastic New York
dry goods men suspended business yesterday
afternoon and assembled at the corner OF Broad
way and Leonard streets 10 witness the Raising OF
the Dig banner OF the Dry Goods Harrison and
Morton Campain Club and TO listen 10 speeches
from Warner Miller, Col Cruger, Congressman S.
v. White and several local celebrities
Speaker Carlisle was renomlnated for Congress
py acclamation yesterday In CoviDgton, Ky. In a
speech accepting the nomination be discussed the
surplus and tar1n questions, and predicted a
democratic victory in November.
MI. James LangdOn Curtis, In q lengthy letter
accepting the presidentIaI NOMINATION. from the
American party, cspores the rapid increase OF
Immigration OF undesirable classes, and says: II
nave always felt that foreigner should serve the
same term OF preparation Tor voting as Is re-
CURED OF our own people born on the soil" lie
omces OF the country, and that In administering
the analrs on this country We should know no
North, no south, no East, no West.
The democratic convention OF the second South
Carolina congressional district has been TRYING
TOT three weeks 10 nominate a candidate but mas
lot yet succeeded Mr.. TillInan, the present
Iequisite number, but II seems impossible for him
10 obtain the one needed
senator voorhees, Is going to Illinois IN rnaka
political speeches
Additional congressional nominations have been
Inaoe as follows: Fourth Illinois district-Jona-
tnan b. Tay Tor, democrat First South Carolina
oistrcESamuei DiDble, democrat Fourth Min
nesota distrlct-Samuel p. Snider Republican,
fftn Massachusetts, district-Gen Nathaniel p
BankS republican. Tenth Missouri dlstrict-
Martin l. Clardy, democrat, renominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
Tefrapin EarIniNgs


The terrapin will soon follow the oyster into
public affection, and preparations for the opening
Of the season are going with even unsual brisk
ness. "Terrapin" Gibson, as an eminent WASH
lngtonian is profanely called. and Secretary Bay
ard, who Is said to know more about cooking ter
rapin than any other American alive, must be in
tefested in the new terrapln farms which are be-
Ing brought under cultivation In several portions
OF The country. Connecticut man has lnclOsed
three acres and some thirty odd bitches near Mo-
pile and proposes to raise the finest diamond
backs In the market; but he cannot hope to excel
IN elegance or equipment and righteousness OF
product Farmer Heverins terrapln larm down in
delaware, where The b0nS UiUdnts and g0urmets OF
the Quaker City resort at stated intervals 10.
supreme feed on earths choicest delcacy. IL Is a
iavOrlte scheme OF Farmer Heverin to row his
Surprise and deilvhJ them with the do.isiy or mis-
nannel-mOuthed pets, many OF which Wall come TO
the top or the water when he whistles for them
and drink a thimbeful OF sherry from their pro-
tectQr'S hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
Fo. Tn Boon.
TRADE
. D -:
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

~>ASSAANA ANNSSN~s&ANAs
ABOUT nix weeks 80. while st bustnesA was sud
denly attached with sxcrucissing pains In my fest
Knees and banda So severe the attack that took my
bed Immediately. and IN two three days my tointu
were swollen 10 almost double their natural spe and
ssesp wse driven from me- Aftsf suffering the most
cxcrucissine pain for . week. usinw hnimenta and
various other rsmedisa friend who mpashissd With
my helpless condition said to me:
Why dont you set swifts Specific and ne It. ]
wil guarantee cure and it does not the medicine
shall cost you nothing
q once secured the 8. D. g. and afssr using II the
rst day, had quiet nisht end rsfreshine slsep In
week felt greatly bsnsttsd In three wssks could
at up and walk about the room. and aftsr usine sx
have been regularly 1t my post Of duty. and sand
my rect rom nine to ten hours day. and an entirely
free from pain. These the plain and xmple facrs
In my case and win chesrfully answer al inquiries
relative thereto either in pseson or By mai.
THOMAS MARKILLIR
IL W. 18th Ut. New York city.
NAsHvILLH. Txxx.-r have wsrdsd Oh . severe q.
tack Of rheumatism by . timely resort 10 Swift's
SPECIFIC. In all cases whsre . permanent relief d
sought this medicine oommsnds itself for constttu-
OF dissass from the aystsmL
Rev. ". p. HARRISON. D. D.
r,iisvsd q blood Poison Without my Sensst few
bottles OF s~' Sp'cno worked p'Fssss fqss
vmxxA. qA,My l,.tl. s..1 .ssd s,.. and boy, .esd
N. healthy
LADY LAKI. SUMTER Co.. FrA-Your 8 g. q has
my face, NO doubt would have soon hurried TO my
BIZ. BYRD. Postmsssss
WACO. TKx., NAY Q. 1858.
Gentlsmen-Knowine that you appreciate voluntary
testtmonals take pleasure In stating that OF
our lady has regained her health by the use
been an invalid for severa years. Her trouble was ex
treme debility caused by disease peculiar to ner
WILLIS CO, Druggista
Three books mailed free on application. All drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3. Atlanta Ga.
ie6 New York. 1853 BROADWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
PROFESSIONAL

MAD X ARDENNR TM CELEBRATED PAI1-
NA1ss and C1asrvoyen6 en- Gve ron your enact lite
cnaxS 30 g hsc sattaED thar Hamss IN full 1elis
g r5n ne one you Iowa Al busansss conadentlsL
P10r; cAL EoMDk1EyLLx qIILED 0.AkIn.
VII csse1S s.ht scd vi ~ hadass aysss5y
49, tss.saIs1 eve lscfy rsss6s!S 6sssss
:Isssy nc.zsssS: nE41E ssesssesa $3.50 0syss
lnasyn iaassResA cgs. aeEeeA q a5saRpoiats1
st. ytA ~ 90 - ellIisge g
= q & "a "a - 49, ~ sSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Inventions and discoveries always keep pace
with each other. The discovery OF new ways OF
making paper from new materials, such as the
cotton plant, is accompanied by wider openings
for the use OF paper The very best material now
known for wheels for the most enormous engines is
paper belted with steel tires. Such wheels are
slightly elastic, will endure enormous wear and
are not In danger OF breaking. There Is no feat
ure OF our Times more remarkable and character
stlc Than the Increased ses OF paper the applica
tion OF apparently fragile material TO the pur-
poses demanding tue most intense wear and
service. Its use In domestic utensils ana in the
place OF cloth and crOckery will surely follow.
The Japanese precede US In such art and artihce
for saving labor as we surpass them In labor
saving machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
Playing Faro I'm Court.

Montreal Special to the New York Ti.nes
An amusing incident took place in the court OF
queens bench this afternoon In the trial OF McCos
key, who had been leeced by a gambler and ar
rested for snatching the money on the table.
Another gambler, who was called to give evidence
and to show the court how the thing was done.
brought In his table and invited the Jury TO play
faro with him. Chief Justice Sir Alex Dorion
looked down from the bench In a wistful kind OF
way, as II ne would like 10 take hand himself
put the dignity OF his position prevented. One OF
the Jurors, however, was induced TO put up the
money. ana lawyers and court ofiicers crowded
Iound 10 watch the game. In less than two min
utes the innocent Juror had lost al0 ali he nos
sesseu, and the gambler was looking around FOR
more Jurors 10 conquer when the chief justice put
a stop 70 the game and ordered the gambler 10 re-
turn the money, which he did No sooner had he
ieu the court than the high constable woke up to
tne TACT That IL was direct violation OF the pro-
Nhclal law 10 De In possession OF gambling imple-
ments, and that IL was his duty TO seize tHem He
rushed out, but the gambler was gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
RAILROADS.
pnpxoNI AR lINE

II
sa ~, lr psa,s ~ ana s.ss.s
T,ss% ssey sp; .ss E1s sso TX Rso. sss ss@s
CaleN Mon tromery and New OrleAnsl Pullman
m24 kL-fsst S.ii b.sig '' sss w.rr,n,oa. chs..
Lsnchss.I, kocsy Mount D.nv,i. sas station. ss-
s.n: Aaesss@ssy. New oissS. Tor ma osifersi.
uon With Pullman sle-tsr 10 xss orissns
and Mann Boudc:r siecpcry for Birmingham. vicks-
coium6ss and Augusta sos ,rsiSs w.sslnrsos %
AuantA Doe not connect for c. and O roass points
a. p M-Ds,iy, esccps sunday. Tor Msn.s.uH
serssous. lurAy and intcrmedisse stseona Oonnecta
Az .gs .. s rs' E IT,. ~ @ v,o.
md summer rs-sr,s on and nssr lins q ohssspssss
ws.6inssoa 70 Louisvills and NM. salpbar snrsnss
Y 81 Loui.; .so for Iypchhur. BRISTOL ChstsasoaGA
pctnts fhroush iullmsn slespcrs xsshins,on y
Memphis without ehsnss.
sers p.a,iiie s.isssS AsSsss cs.alo, a as,ss.
, .ss,sn T = g.. and rsi%.S Wa:
eh.nse pullman slssPT s.is@ors ssa Ws.sins re
Trains on sshinston and ohio division issv. wsss-
,ns,on y 90 NJ Daily except Sunday. and rs p
Essre,as i.sss ' sSaad nh 50 M .H S.y ssa
s.s9 DAILY nsny erseg, SUNDAY. arriving wsshlnGsos
ThrOuEh trsin. from ths south yn charloss.. psa-
va ma .n s isSehS.rF ssr,,s m M.sh,as.op 90 Az
su and ssS fM s, ss s cs...Ss ss
ssss SslS T T sns n.5O''esvis 1t $50 fH:
ssn,s R.S a, and s s'snss, s,.en feSss
aulS General Passenger Aunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WAsHINeroN sep
TENDER IA l686-Sealsd proposals will BE- received
ct this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK a. Of FRI
DAY, SEPTEMBER IWENTY-FIhST, 1888, fer tn
construction OF . new Tin Roof the Pumping sta
ton between 18th and 18th streets north
ter Of the required be consulted at the Once
Of the Superintendent OF the Water Division Room n
be obtained relative thereto III right e reserved to
reject any and ~ bids- W. u MEBR sAML K
d. @ sel4 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

tbs EPIDEMIC GROWS WORSE AND WORSE.
sunshine following the recent rains have pro-
ducea In Jacksonville conditions the most favora-
BILE 70 the development OF yellow fever The re-
suit was seen yesterday in the appalling increase
OF cases, 156 being reported In the twenty -four
hours enuing at O'Clock last night. In the same
time twenty deaths were reported, but three OF
these occurred during the previous twenty -four
hours. This heavy Increase In the number Of
cases and death-raie has caused a new panic
among the people. There have been ten cases OF
yellow fever at Hendersonville, n. G.. among the
Florida refugees and one death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

Where Women May Wear TrOusers,
From the Burlington Hawkeye
colored woman who had been arrested for mas
querading In male attire was brought before the
recorder at Kansas City Friday, She was dis
charged, the recorder ruling as follows: There
can be no law which prevents women from dress
Ing In male attire and appearing In public therein
30 long as they do not conduct themselves In dis
orderly manner. ANY ordinances TO the contrary
are illegal II Ii the latest fad for ladies 10 dress
In the garments OF the opposite SEX ana the women
are rapidly coming TO II. II IL the correct thing
not only Tor health, but for comfort. / will dis
charge every woman brought before me under
such conditions as the defendant In this case You
can 60, Mary. think you LOOK as neat as IL you
had on q dress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
The Women OF Utah.

From the Albany Express
The women OF Utah comprise two good classes
The poorer ones are rustlers from good rustling
parents. They can irrigate a farm, NOW hay, and
do almost anything In the field that man can do,
The other class can turn out as much beauty,
good breeding and culture as Boston, although on
q small scale and OF breezy, Western character
In Salt Lake streets, well those OF Logan ana
Ogden, can De seen any day, beautiful women, who
need no artincial means 70 give their faces de-
neatly, not extravagantly, and behave with severe
prOpr1ety while in public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
Boys and Girls I'm Holland.

from the chicago Mail.
A letter from lady travelling In Holland tells
how they distinguish the boys from the girls In
that country. They are all dressed alike in dark,
full skirts and gay bOdices. All had long hair
and long, thick bangs trained to stand out under
their tight caps like little visors to shade their
eyes. We began to wonder why they were all
girls, when suddenly the guide seized one saying:
do you think this Is boy or a grit" When we
said Girl" he whisked the child around and
point TO little red and white crown-plece In
the back OF It's cap. "No, )" he said, "giris' CAPS
are plain. Until the children are eight years old
you can't tell boy from girl except from the
Dacks OF their heads" BY asking the children
their names we found the guide was right and
we all wondered what Young America would Say
he were obliged 70 dress Ike his Sster till he was
eight years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
King Williams Favoriae Slater.

Edmunu 1ates IN new 10rk Tribune.
The Princess Sophia, now engaged to the crown
prince OF Greece, was the destined bride of the
czarewitch, but when they met in the spring il
quickly became apparent that they would never
suit one another. The Princess Sophia is the
favorite sister Of Emperor William. She is very
masterful young lady, a thorough Prussian, de-
lighting In political affairs, and she has not been
comfortable at home since the death OF the old
emperor. She openly expressed her strong dlsap-
provai OF the Princess VlctOrias attachment for
Prince Alexander OF Battenberg. She has taken
her eldest brothers part In all the family disputes
OF the last three months. Princess sophia will not
accompany her mother TO Italy, but passes the
winter at Berlin as the guest OF the emperor. Her
crown prince Is rather prim and priggish, but Is
decidedly clever, and will probably Improve after
nls emancipation from his studies. He speaks iye
languages nuently-Greek, German, French, Ital-
ian, and English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
Will She We'd q Lord
TIE DUKE OF NORFOLK SAID TO BIZ sxrrrry WIT,


MISS MAcTAvIsH
Inc Baltimore Amertcdg says: cable dispatch
was received In Baltimore yesterday saving that
the engagement OF Miss Virginia Mactavish, of
baltimore, 20 the Duke OF Norfolk had been an
nounced Miss Mactayish is very well known I'm
Baltimore. She is the daughter OF the late Charles
Carroll Mactayish, descendant OF Charles Carroll
OF CaIrollton- Her mother was Miss Scott dau0h
yer OF Zen Minneld Scott Miss Mactavlsh ana
her motner lett Tor Europe Fly in the spring and
are sun abroad During their stay Ia london tnry
were the guests OF the Duke OF Norfolk. several
lntLmaSe friends OF Miss Mactavisn were seen yes
terday, out none OF them had heard ANYTHING
about II. One Of them had received a letter fro,o
net pu. lew wees before, but there was nothing
IN ~ ABOUT the runlored engagement They DO not
think the rumor true. The Duke OF NorfoIk is on.
OF the wealthlest noblemen In England. and fs a
stauncn Roman Catholic. Miss Mactayish IL also
member OF the same church ana Is deyote,t 10 her
religion She Is a nne horsewOman alwsys fol
tS.s sns MOUNDS az the Elkridge meet, ana Is fond
OF society. she Is Father TAN blonde-thonoh
not q pronounced One-has a pleasant swe.., &C.
good ngure and graceful carriage She Is now
world and took the veiI-Miss Emily Mactavts
the youngest, entering the Convent OF Mount ~
Bales AZ Catohylle, and Miss Mary going into the
Carmslits Convent al Brussels, Belgium. A'
DuLoNs RELsAsE UNcoSDuIoNAL-It appear.
that the release OF Jonn Dillon from ian ksd no
connection with the action OF the Psrneli conn., nv
mission The Marquis OF Londonderry lord lien
tenant o. Ireland on account OF the medical re-
him an unconditional release. The fun term of
his Imprisonment would not have expired untii
WAS met BY . host OF friends, VINO greeted nm ro
very warmly. Mr.. Dillon is much Thinner an
paler than when sent 10 prison and Is obviously I'M
An trains for the north and east have been de-
layed at CHARACTERISTIC, Va, since sunday evening
BY washout &C 1echunk Creek, on the Chess-
rsake And Ohio and washour near orange
In Chicago MA G. ,. De Leon, an elderly widow
Committed suicide Monday night on Dearborn ave.
rue. by attaching . rubber tube 70 an unlighted
ass 1et, which was turned on. inserting the other
So0 beneath the bed clothes, which she tucked
oloosIy oyer be- head and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucttoneer.


oHANcERY r SALE a1oS oE oXALgABLE ELogRrNs
-PEAKE AND OHfo CANAL
Of he o. Of guy passsd ~ the h
IN cause No. 1925. the 4th day of September. A.
D. 1858. the undersigned, rustee will offer at pub
BaS oF he
1883. at FIVE O'CLOCK p M. on the premises. GER
tain estate in the County of Washi gton in the
property. lying Nest Of Georuetown in said District
which was purchased BY John 5. Berry Co. from the
estate Of Gen. Joan Mason. deceased sad part being
southwest of the old boring mill below
the Chesapeake and ohio Canal, and running
wardy from said corner n. 81 deg. E. the south
being projection of the line OF the gable wall
OF said old uoring mill and then runni again from
said beginning corner by line 3UA deg W, to the
Potomac iver tthe above two lines forming the north
western boundary Of the properly hereby intended
be conveyed and tor the eastern boundary thereof
is understood to be limited BY line drawn b. 1904
the stone wall that supports tie east end the wheel
shaft Is aid line being parelle with the gable wall
Of the eastern old boring wel, extending
to tue said Potomac River, VITA the improvements.
consisting OF Touring mill furnished with double
each day and supplied WITH $40 inches Of w.ssn rom
said canal and which said wter power Is to be sold
Herewith.
the res due in tw t2) equal payments In ID and
two CD years after date Of sale, bear interest
Per cent um per anuum, interest payable semi4nnu-
the title the premises to be retained tul pay
meht OF the purchase money.
$1,000 to be paid 1t time Of sale. II settlement be
BE- had at the rist and cost Of d.i.utng uprchAser
S' ns~' GHxhhks n &aTfRE%s rru.s.s
oe6- dkds TIA 10th ST.. Washington. u. c.