davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04

The opinions OF the Pacific railroad magnates on
he reports OF the Investigating commission are
,ot all a. fattering as might be desired but they
arr probably about what We had a right 70 expect
fruui that source The majority report is accorded
the scant courtesy OF a pooa-pooh. together
with something In the shape OF a coun-
ter demonstration. senator stanford, for ex-
ample argues that the equities In the case show
a balance against the Government and In favor OF
the roais instead OF the reverse and cites In proof
the familiar Illustration OF the difference In the ex-
pense OF mall carriage alone west OF the Missouri
river This service, he declares which, in 1s46
cost a. OOOOOo q year, and took eighteen days to
perform was limited to q maximum load OF LOCO
pounds each trip To-day the same distance Is tray.
pled In four days the load will average IS tons
trip, and yet the cost 70 the Government does no,
exceed 100000 q year. 'If Government al
lowed Us the amount they.paid for a much inferior
service " he added, sit would have more than paid
Oh the debt long ago"
This is doubtless true, but it does not answer
the indictment contained in the report. vastly
superior mail service was one OF the objects the
Government had in view in making any conces-
sons whatever to the builders OF the Pacific roads
Ia tbs first place. IL the Government should
wheel about and say that the equities claimed by
the railroads were in turn Offset by their valuable
land grants, which side would the balance be on.
II A, who owns a vacant building lot next to his
own house, gives IT 10 h and lends him. at a rea-
sonsole rate OF interest, enough money 10 build on
n. ne PROBABLY has In view the advantage OF having
a neizhbor close at hand In case OF emergency and
OF finding his own house easier to warm, by its
having one side no longer exposed TO the winters
wind.D It would, therefore, be imprudent for B to
Try 10 snrk payment Of part OF his debt by insist
ing that should deduct taerefrom the amount
H. had saved In coal bills
To the minority report the railway spectators
vOuchsafe no answer except an expression of
Seern- Russell Sage declares that &c proves its
author TO be ''merely common scold;7 Cotes p
Huntington describes Mr.. Pattson as a .washer-
woman and Mr.. Stanford treats the report "with
entire contempt" and SAYS that 1.-THE man who
made 10 viii be lucky II he does not get into
lunatic asylum in less than six months All this
j. hard upon ex-Gov. Pattison but It does not
prove anything. Even common scold5 have their
sphere OF usefulness; to be a washerwoman Is no
disgrace. provided that the washing Is well done
and there are places worse than lunatic asylums.
TO which inanciers who trifie with otner peoples
money are sometimes consigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04
Joan F. ELLIS & Co.

937 PeErsylvana ave- near 10th st.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN
TIE CITY
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED HENRY
y. MILLER PIANOS AND MASON HAMLrN
ORGANS
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT OR FOR SALE
On essy terms 70 reliable p-ires Also moved tuned.
snd repaired by cLupeteut workuen 81 moderate
prices Old tnstruMsDt. taken in part payment for
Ssw. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH CrsTO-
-ArsIcAL INSTRUMENTS AND MUSICAL MER.
ChANDIsE OF ALI. kiNDs- The lzrzest and most
eonglets stock Of sBEET Music AND MUSIC
LIONS IN the city Xogr pst-onasx respectfully coli
JOHN n. ELLIS co.
NV 937 PennsylvaliA ave-. near 10Th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04

E1aHTH ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
READY-MADE BEDwEAR,
CoTToNs AND sHEETINGs.
The workroom has been busy preparing for
this sale for some time. Every sheet, pillow
and bolster sell is made on the premises
from cottons taken from stock, and we nn.
hesitatngly guarantee quality. workmanship
and price.
uNBLEACHED REApY-MADE SHEETS.
6-4 Ready -msde Sheets. soc. each.
"a Ready made Sheets Soc. each.
81 Ready made Sheets, Csc. each.
10-4 Ready made Sheets, zoe. each.
Each sheet measures IN yds long,
BLEACHED READY-MADE SHEETS.
"a Ready-made Sheets, 45c. each.
"a Ready-made Sheets soc. each.
9-4 Ready-made Sheets, zoe. each.
1O-4 Ready made Sheets. zoe. each.
1U-4 Ready-made Sheets. fine. SOC. each.
1O-4 Rsady-made Sheets. heavy. Soc each.
.10-A Ready-made Sheets very best, 9Oc. each
SPECIAL.
200 Bleschsd Rssdy.msde Crib Sheets, ~
yes. wide by yds. long. Two grades.
ONLY As AND $50 EACH
BLEACHED READY.MADE PILLOW CASES.
ga Rsady.mads Pillow Cases, zoe. each.
"a Rssdy-made Pillow Cases. Ex, Csc. each
Ga Ready-made Pillow Cases. 25c. each.
Ga RAady.made Pillow Cases. soc. each.
each Pillow case measures one yard Wide.
SPECIAL
200 Bleached Small Pillow Cases. size 81 in.
long By Is in w,de especially for steamer use
ONLY 15c. EACH.
BOLSTER CASES.
200 Blsached Ready made Bolster Cases, size
2I yds. long. Extra value.
ONLY 40c. EACH.
An exceptional opportunity 10 herewith
offered to hotel and restaurant keepers, board
fv,h is1o of ov,Av
institutions, and the judicious housewife to lay
in q supply for some time to come, as muslins
have already advanced in price, and threaten to
go higher.
CoTTONs AND sHEETINGS
Manufacturers of some Muslins have ad.
vanced prices 10 per cent, and are even expected
to 60 higher. We shall sell at present prices 30
long as the stock lasts. Should we pay more
next time we shall be compelled to ask more Of
you. Depend on our naming the lowest posi-
BILE prices at all times.
YARD-WIDE BLEACHED MUSLINS.
CO., 8. 8, 10, IL and 12,fc. per yard.
YARD-wIDE UNBLEACHED MUSLINS.
9, 2 and Sc per yard
EXTRA FINE Tw.LLED MUSLIN.
ONLY 12xc. EACH.
Specially desirable for ladies' and childrens'
Endorsements, Night Dressed &C.
YARD WIDE BLEACHED CAMBRIA.
ONLY IL AND 12kc. PER YARD.
3o-fNCH CREAM CHEESE CLOTH
ONLY Sc PER YARD.
coLoRED CHEESE CLOTHS. in . variety Of high
colors. ct
6.sAND l2kc. PER YARD.
In great demand Just now for house, church
and fair dscOrstions. fancy aprons, dust cloths.
fancy dressss, &c.
B11ACHED sHEETMaS.
O. shsstings. 16s 10 and 22c Per yard.
7-4 sheettnss. special valuA st zoe Der yard.
"a 9heottnss, 22k and 26c. Per yard
/ 81 ohsstinss. ~ and Csc. per ysrd.
10-k oheettneS, IS, TIN snd S2c sor vssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04
GazAr RrDucuoz In P.,cr O,
HATING STOVRA

OF which We stin have LAzss Asssstmsat
Our rsmsinine stock Of sbovs eoods % uov oear A
REDUCTION Of 10 10 20 pER CENT below RAeuisr
Prcea Including several Of the Celebrated RADIANT
HOMES spd other nrst-clam nass- Burning stoyee.
Give - call
va 1Rxxs / CO.,
- TIT III street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04
lyme OLD RYE WHISKY.

EISE OLD RYE WHISKY.
make . speciality Of Pine Ola Rye whisky, guaran.
teeu over an years old hns nsvor and strictly
c.n Dc useo Tor medicinal general with coma.
dsnes tr->spt pFoc. Soc per pint bottle. $3.50 pei
&Aison rorfosr Price. I5s per pint. - psr gallon
AR1HUR NArTASs. Druggist
"a l4th and J. ana I'd ana u 81. n =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04
THr WoRnD STILL KErps Mov1se,
ANOTHER YEAR ADDED TO THE MEMORY OF
THE PAST!

1887 HAS DEPARTED AND 1883 HAS RISEN
| LIKE PHOENIX FROM ITS ASHES!
Asst Is customary at the commencement OF the new
year 10 form resolutions. have resolved the follow
ing regarding our Great Remnant Sales:
Be resolved that we shah always have on hand full
line Of Desirable Remnants ct the lowest prices,
and that we shall try our utmost 10 please the
public by the strictest attention to Polteness
and Impartial Treatment: strict enforcement Of
| our One-Price System. Further be 10 resolved
TO express words Of thanks to the public for their
Kind patronage Of the past, asking . continuance
OF the same in the future.
Our first remnant sales 1888 which take place this
I THURSDAY and FRIDAY will be inaugursted with
extraordinary Bargains as follows:
AIo. Of Tycoon Repps, in new darn styies baau.ifui
designs an elegant fabric for wrappers; at 12c.
I'D. worth 1Sc.
one case Of Fin. French cretonne select patterns.
comprising the celsbrats orleans styles only zoe. per
I'd, regular value 3oc.
Two cases Of the best Alien Furniture Print suitable
Ss :. ats CURTAINS az snd % Valuable pof
As determined TO close out our stock Of Cent?
| Sa<uASAu JACketS winner, We nave tuehu
Of ten per cent this THURSDAY and friday
;s &c f ;on 2ss e ss or
Alarre lot Of Heavy Cloth for cloAfings Comprising
value This is special lot which We were fortunate to
| procure Ut reduced nsures.
Remnants Of Blsachsd Androscosgin Musiin. -. st
7c and "a at l0c.
We have obtained from philadelphia manufactures
. large lot Of Canton Flannel Underwear, such ns
Lad ss Misses and Childrens Pantl SktrtA Childrens
Suit &C. ut recuced prices being by mistake cut too
full and consequently considered MIsFIT, but 1t the
prices We otter them IL viii you to come, buy lot
and alter them yourself.
Several Of Volunteer Cloth n I'd wide. besut
ful styles. only &c. per I'D. regular value l2xc.
Several dozen Of damaged Gsuzemeres at csc. worth
respectively 81. Sl.25 and 1850
In our Comfort and Blanket Department we have the
| following specials:
An elegant large Grey Blanket at q rs per pair
worth 52-25.
Several dozen Of our we'll known Home made Hsteeu
Comforts with fine cotton filling. ct SO, worth 92 rs.
Also small quantity Of the 6oc. and Csc. Honey
comb Spreads.
AL these Bargains exhibited on our third door q
usual
ONE PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04
I,oR RKNr-BY n. o. soITzMAN.

near 18th stlsr 3:ei. 81 etesbove ST. Ter 81 20
=. pear t.th St l2r...5u \. neay I'll 81, l,r $50
Iowa circle lor 30 near lsth st. Tor. l2s
81 near stu 1or. zoo n, hear als 81. Pr loo
fS,h ST; ar a. ~ .0e l5th near . St. Tor. 100
n bear sth 81 lIr....soO 81. uear Sth. ST.. ~,
Conn ave ,uesr ct. 200 loth bet a sts .Os
sinear 18th AIR lSo 2lst D -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04
uNFURSISarD

sf ( sr f5,h and ii s5 ave- SIS
d2a-Gt
lyon kENT-FURNlsHEn-inTH ST y W. 3
story ard cellar htck dwelling 8 rrons aud hath,
furnace. oIs-n bro places. and al mod. ilnl,s pric.
si ~ per month TYLER a III THEl.fukb.
lslu- d -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04
EoR RENr-HoUsEs.

STORES OFFICES. ETC.
Str. 30S 10th ST. n w, Store and dwelling 40l
3r.............. $50 st ne. $40
913 Nd s.w ware Vernon Row. room 20. 4 .
room. 80 Stable rear 81 NV. 10
Store and dwelling, 400 'Jll .th 81. NV rm A.. 10
18Th st. Or 4Ol Tth NV. r. .. I'd 20
Store aud dwelling, 304 Stable 40 ST n ~
l4th ST. W. Sr.....40 Stable resr 1885 10th ST.
Store and dwelling, 43 n.w........-........-..B
st. s.w, Or ..........35
The above is only portion Of the property on my
books For fun list call al Office for bulletin issued on
the LIST and 18th. Iia3l TH0s T.. WAGGAMAN
NOR REST-NEAR TIE CAPITOL. A DESIRABLE
aud pleasantly situated brick dwelling nine
including bath. l03 Cd ST. js2-Jt-
IroR RENT-CORNFR HOUSE, AS ST. NV: II
i rooms with all modern i'm vrOy elnens in No. re-
pair. Inquire 1T 474 o ST. INV dl2-4ws
IHoR RENI-l29 ETH ST. y. E., ROOMS. VI.
II i, rent 1880.
1872 Tenn. ave. n. e., IN. j d, rooms sl6 30.
j. 4. CULLINAINE,
ta2-3t 4:Sg 9Th st = "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04
OFFICE RooNs

Properly placed with rent or sale is literally
advertised free of cost to the oArer.
Tor asst u property Ion sale cali send at Office
DIS *. o. HOFFMAN. 10Th and Fsts nv
I,oR RFSf-HoUsE AND sTABLE saf u ST
n w; All In trstcsss condition. and very
comfortable; isrle lsrior. dining ROM. Kitchen and
laundry ON QUE floor. sOodsize bedrooms dry cellar
house heated by bot ar furnace: Nal rent for 900
pr year to Responsible person only
clOlm sTEl0LR LIEBEllMANN. 1903 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I,oR RENT-t7l4 18TH ST. n W. HANDSOME
u new house: south and east exposure eleven rooms.
all modern lnprovenienss Il ii. wARNtR or 100
18th. whore keys be had sss-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04

18th. where kegs can be had ,sa-Si'
sai hSSss isian S $40 s So ss 5 sora n~s
i4ii5 ti osS st 49, 20 lss llte st NV 10
Is lsss I'm st n.w.-.ia Z s,ss, ave n".....,
jsai criKYXcs p istS iin ~ = NJ &
EoR REM : FURNISHED fIRsT CLASS NEW
y nous u roo1ns. beautiful peghe rhood; be-.
slsSoo; rem, 500. Apply premises lT.'o =. =
EoR RENT-BUILDING 900 r ST n W. WELL
Of years, or viii be ckchspe ioc properly.
si9T !, NV Irs7s eoes VI ave-. Or, SIS &c
10TH At iir So las Rstne ,JEs:stis
i092L " Tor TT 80 U.s. Mas. "a ave no. n. Is
i5aa ~ ,. nv ss 40 5g6 - ne. Or. ~
sIS R ,ns sy. So g s$S s,S ! 20
2!l1 Pa ave sr.....2i SO sos Md ave ne. sr - 10
tfsh s. sr .2 1909 KINGS ca
soe n 50 8. ns IL &: = s. w. r..
S Stg Z 3 81 81 H s'w.. T Tr.'..:.. ss
otse ,ooms in saul building opposite Pates. oncr;
91 Use, tor rentin all sectons g the city s and
,a4-ot zoos r a. NV
lSoR RENr-tlOo NFw HAMPSHIRE AVE NEW,
ss sna fsis M sms an. nd
bath; newly pepered and painted; $40 23ll ~ 4. =.
WATERS. 0o6 llth ST. NV. ja4-s;
Tor RENr-ale B ST. s. u. ALL MODERN M.
II rroveme1ts: in ftrst-cass condition con-
yeniept - cars and herdics. S25 = month WALLER
WALKER, 6l3 ST "a. W. ,a4-;it
I,oR RENT 4Os-lo-l2-l4 10 VA AVE s T.. 9
SIS per- no sx S W sIff a' SXRik Ga 'se
NV. la4 81
I,oR RENT = 723 9Th ST. $ T. TwoSroRY
Il frame dwelling rent &l0 per mouth. JOHN r.
BEALL co. 1921 1t. Ja4-lw
JToR RENP-NEw HousE 900 l. ST \ W, CON
Il tanning rooms: elegant house with all modern
ilarrOVemeDta To W Z. N.
St NV 5as-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04

CnowDzD To Tar Dooaa
E E s.! 3 III
H m sH a EsHfk SSoS HH ZEE
ss 3sfsH / IL / / Fl / sSoss III T.. =
Never saw such crowds before. Ifit did there
would be NO necessity for this
AssIeNEE's SALE
OF choice and beautiful things Ipropess 70 sell the
sne stock regardless Of asss cost or sctua vaue At
prices never before heard Of in connection with such
bright. new and fashionable articles.
IN FACT HAVE NO CHOICE
Now. shsy'vs got 10 "a. and such crowds cohsinue
few days longer the splendid stock viii quickly dis
appear.
CONE IN TEE MORNING
And avoid the inoouveencs incidental 70 the larrSr
crowds Of midday and the Afternoon. but DO not IN
der any circumstances. miss this grsas opportunity
IsADohf sAKs. ASSIGNEE,
E Fl +: !! ! III
H " N I. ss g. $'s Ill T.
HAE "A FL SoS L L Err : :
,aees sle AND s,s 7TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04
STORES

hIsNi-
Il 6l2 Fnw,l lr &c. 81 PA Mass n. W, 5r 500 30
20l3 Mass.n.w-. Tor 12J IL 9th ne, 1r...e 80
2OO6 Il Ir. 1884 81 81. n. Or. 20. 10
1l21 l4th st. ir.. 1874 605 II st. 81. 20 50
1907 st. NV I0r. l3l63 5Sst.s. Or Il. 3 5
1888 q st. W, 12r l:l26 Sth 20. 10
1OY Sth ST. LIT. % 1O0 9lh ST :.
11Uo st. .65 1elJ .sgth stn w.Sr 30. D
1901 10Th ST NV, lr. go :s27 St Or 20. -
1917 st pw., llr....6 GO 3l3 II ST n. e.,
$40 18th ST. or. 60 "a Ia st Or 80
4O3 u 81. ls3 lth st Or. Is 30
911 81. IL Il ~ 10th ST Or n
Il ~ 18th ST. NV, llr--o5 l0l6 y {. 10
1873 9th St NV. 1913 ST )
lJ,4 . St NV, A. % Mas. a. Or.
Al Maple ave. 80 1878 Lawrence ST.. Or ID
1906 10th st. n W., Sr. AZ 1893 Ii st. ne,
20ll l4th NV, 12r.... 40 ZOO ID St sw.. IL
304i ST. 10r... .35 fenton Place. Or .-l3s0
ING Sth stn. Or 80 IA Fent. Place. 6r. IL 50
1Sl6 9Th st NV, ar 80 1915 9th ST. w, 5r. Is
1ol2 18th ST. NV. 6r. 40 69 L .-s7
1019 f. Cap st., 7r. .2S. AZ 3lS ID st. me- 80
1914 81. n. Or. 20 50 olS NJ ri. 10 30
1928 9th st ,7r .25.:S3 p l3 q Or. 40
$50 Spruce ST., 9r..... 25 1903 ID ST. s.w,
3o4S St NV. ST.. -22.90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-04
d31 B. H. WARNER CO. sle st. NV.

X. I. ave-, neaf IftIl st IyMt CIfCIe u W--......-
14r....... .4l6os 1905 Conn. ave.....l25
9l2 18th ST. N. pr. 800 X, near 18th NV IT.
20l3 ST. NV, IT.. x5g 1910 18th NV, Tor ~ )
II Grant Place, l0r 100 204 Del ne. Tor. IL ;
l10S 18th ST. NV, l2rl50 5l4 I'd ST. NV. 100
1911 Fist n W., lr. 10667 Cooke Place l:Sr. 100
1910 st NV. lar. 1866 2O2l . ST. n W., llr - :
l6ls 2lst st NV. Ii. $50 - Corcoran St.. s5
II St, mr. 2lst W.. Sr. -
The above houses can be examined by permit 4 rom
our office only. THOMAS j. FISHER * CO..
d3l 1924 r ct NV
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
GEN. BANKS OUT.

The retirement of Gen. N. p. Banks from
the office Of the United States Marshal for
Massachusetts probably closes one of the
longest of American official careers 1t has
been authoritively stated that Gen. Banks
has been on the public-pay-rolls almost
without interruption for forty years.
Though his removal is now heralded as
the "decapitation of the last Republican
officeholder in Massachusetts" it will trou-
Bile some people to explain how he came by
the title OF Republican. Gen. Banks has
been good deal of every thing in politics,
but he has been quite as much a Democrat
as Republican. Gen. Banks began his
public career as Democrat, and at intervals
since 1849, when he made his debut, he has
been an avowed Democrat. Probably no
ether American ever held office so continu-
ously and owed his success to so many po-
litical parties.
Though elected to Congress by the Deme-
Gratis, it was fusion of Know Nothings
and Republicans in that body that made
him Speaker in 1854. Though Greeleyite
in 1872 and a Democratic leader for some
years thereafter, he was nevertheless made
United States Marshal by Republican
President and Senate. The General is now
well along in years. Never a great man.
he has occupied a large place in the public
eye for more than generation, and he will
be remembered more for what he was than
for anything he ever did.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
MADE A GOOD FIGHT.

The Democrats in the lower House of
Congress did what the Democrats of the
country expected them to do and what all
honest men everywhere hoped they would
do. They united in breaking the dead lock
in the House and in stopping for the present,
at least, the attempted raid upon the ma
tional treasury The direct tax bill, with
all its jobbery, has gone over to the next
session of Congress and by that time per-
haps there will be virtue enough in the
House to kill it altogether. At all events
the scheme of the Republicans and tax ex-
tortioners to plunder the treasury and de-
feat tariff revision has come to grief and it
has been demonstrated that the Democrats
will show solid front when the great ques-
ton comes to final issue.
Concerning this particular scheme of pub
lie robbery nothing more need be said now.
1t was steal and there was rank corrup-
ton in it, back of it and around it. The
passage of such bill would have been a
public calamity and would have opened the
the doors for other and even worse plum
dering schemes. The bill may pass next
session of Congress, but we do not think il
will.
The minority that held cut SO long and
so successfully against this pernicious piece
of legislation made good fight and deserve
the thanks of the country. Their action
under the circumstances was justifiable and
the country will approve Of what they did
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
TILE GOREAIR

Recorder Smyth having refused to allow
the case of Gould and Sage to be again pre-
sented to the grand jury, the Corsair is at
liberty to hoist his black flag and sail away
on the sea of finance. The recorder does
not say ANYTHING as to the merits of the case
against the two worthless, except that the
statute of limitations remains operative
against the prosecution of the suits and
that the statement of the prosecuting at
torney offers nothing additional to the mat.
ter originally presented to the grand jury
and on which they threw out the case.
The action of the recorder does not bar the
New York Herald from bringing all its guns
TO bear daily ON the "Corsair."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
SHERIFF'S LICENSE NOTICE.
TO MERCHANTS, TRADERS AND
OTHERS.

A LII PERSONS and Bodies Corpora@ or
GA Polite, in Montgomery county, who are
or shall be exercising Ga pursuing any BUSH
ness, or shall be doing any act or thing, or
shall be in the occupation of any house or
place for the purpose for Which license is
made necessary by the laws of Maryland, are
hereby warned 10 obtatn License, or renew
tie same
On or Before the lst day of May, 1888,
under the penalties prescribed by said laws
for the infraction thereof Ert
Those interested are notified of the follow
ing requirements of the License Law
Trader's license The amount to be paid
by traders for license (the amount Of stock at
the principal season of sale to be given under
OATH is as follows: If the applicants stock
in trade does not exceed
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
1879 ACRES OF LAND
ROAD PETITION.

WE, the undersigned citizens and tag
w payers of Montgomery county, Nd,
hereby give notice to all whom il may con
cern that we intend petitoning the County
Commissioners Of Montgomery county al their
first meeting after thirty days from the publ
cation of this notice to locate and open Il pub
lie road beginning ate point on the road lead
ing from Browningsvlle to Monroyia, at or
near Bethesda NJ. h. Church, and running
thence through the lands of Mrs. .emima
Purdum and bounding on the division line
between the said Mrs. Purdum ana Wesley
Walker to point on the Frederick and Mont
gomery county line, where road from Kemp
town, Frederick county, intersects said line.
JOHN d. PURDUM,
WIN. Z. TURNER,
apr 20-5t 6. w. WALKER. T
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
3 ACRES OF LAND,

MORE OR LESS.
1t is situated at the terminus OF the best
road in the District OF Columbia and suscepti-
BILE of being divided into number OF good
building lots.
TERMS or SALE as prescribed by the
ree.-One-third of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash the day of sale and the
balance in two equal installments payable in
one and two years respectively from the day
OF sale, the deferred payments to be secured
by the single bills of the purchaser or pur-
cEasers, with surety or sureties TO be ap-
proved by the Trustee, ard 10 bear interest
from day of sale; and upon the ratification of
the sale by the Court aud the payment of the
whole purchase money, (and not before, the
the Trustee will convey the property to the
purchaser or purchasers thereof
Conyeyancing at the cost of the purchaser
JULIAN HlTE MILLER,
april l3-ts Trustee.