davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
j2O-4t'
FUTURE DAYS.
GEO W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer. 938 F st.

GEO. w. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. 936 F st.
TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY BEING HOUSE NUMBERED 2OIa
S26 AND s2s TWENTIETH STREET NORTH.
BY virtue Of Deed Of Trust to us. recorded in -
Liber No S74. folio 493. Of the Land Records E
for the Dist let Of Columbia and at the written
quest of party secured thereby, will offer for
TwESTY,f THIRD RxY 81 SASgAsY. 4 >, 1883,
described real estate. lying and being In the city
Washington, District Of Columbia known aud de-
scribed "a lot numbered nineteen 19), in Babcocks
recorded subdivision Of gnal lots 8, and TO- In
square numbered one hundred and three {103} the
same is recorded in liber H D. c., folio las Of the
Surveyors ONCE for the District of Columbia, i'm
proved by house. NJ; 201S street northwest
the SAME DAY will offer for sale all Of original
lot numbered twenty (26), in square numbered
bered S24, S26. and 8.!7 20th street NV
Terms of sale: Onehalf % cash. balance in two (2)
equal instruments in one ID and two CD years. from
the date of sale. with interest at per UNI per
annum, payable semi-an iually secured by deed Of
the purchaser. deposit of 100 will be required on
each piece of property sold at time Of sale Terms
be complied with within 10 days from day Of sale,
property will be resold At risk and Of defaulng
purchaser. All conveyancng at purchasers cost.
GEO. w HARNESS, r,,..
a1l-eods JOHN McCLELLAND. JR.,} Ahus'eoS'
rTHE SALE OF LOT 10. SQUARE lo3 too1s
street northwestl, il postponed TO FRIDAY, JANU.
AIRY TWENTY SEVENTH, 1858. same hour and place
ja24 JOHN McCLELLAND, JR.} Irusteea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24

ICE FROM IL TO ID INCHES THICK-CArTLE AND POLL
TRY FROZEN IN THE CATsKlILS.
Thermometers In ROundout, " Y, ut an early
hour sunday morning registered Ii to 20 degrees
below zero. Ice at some points on the Hudson in
creased In thickness from 2 to inches, and the
ice men are harvesting Ice OF good quality from IL
to ID inches and II there are strikes the houses
Will be speedily iilied Trouble, however, is brew
Ing among the Ice gatherers many OF whom do
not yet know what wages they are TO receive. and
a strike Is threatened. conference was held by
some o; the men in ROndOut sunday, and q sched-
ule OF wages was made out, which Jney will insist
shall prevail along that part or the Hudson. The
new system or cash payments causes som. uneaSl-
ness among the clearinghouse keepers, who fear
that many OF The transient gatherers will skip
their board bills. Dispatches received from several
places In the CatSkiiS say the thermometer ranged
from ~ TO 30 degrees below zero. and that cattle
and poultry suffered muca from the cold. One
farmer lost three head or cattle, and another sixty
turkeys and chickens In some places there Is a
SC irclty OF coal, and people have huddled around
wood fires as In the days OF Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
Disastrous Fire i'm PhiladeIphfa.

FIRE In the extensive dry goods store Of Marks
Brothers, northwest corner OF Sth and Arch
Streets Philadelphia last night, was driven by
high wind across Sth street to the large millinery
store of AdOlph Heller, and up 9Th to Shoneman
Brothers extensive trimming and notion store By
this time 1t was evident that nearly q million
dollars worth OF property was doomed to destruc-
ton. The wind was just Sufficient to fan the
flames at every point, and the following estab-
l1shment succumbed TO their fury. Marks
Brothers, Adolph Heller, Shoneman Brothers.
street; w. H. Clarke. agent for Buttericks pat
terms, 800 Arch street, and Mrs. Avans boarding
house, in the same building. large number OF
stores on the south side OF Arch street were dam
aged by heat and flooded with water to such an
extent that their losses will be quite heavy. Sew
eral narrow eecapes were made by the firemen as
the walls Of the different buildings fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
Prohibition in Rhode Ixlaud.
GOV. DAVIS SAYS PUBLIC SENTIMENT DOES NOT s
TAIN THE LAW.

GOV. DAVIS SAYS PUBLIC SENTIMENT DOES NOT SUs-
TAIN THE LAW.
The Rhode Island general assembly met satur-
day, and Gov Davis message was presented. or
the prohibitory law the governor says that the
chief OF state police has been diligent In his Office
and that the law he was appointed to administer
has been enforced as far as the influence In his
control can effect 1t. "That the law Is nor more
ment TO support 1t. 1t Is a thankIeSS task to at.
tempt to enforce a law which has not the moral
support OF the community. The prohiOitOry law
so Called. is written upon our constitution ana
statutes, and self-respect, as well the oOliXa-
tion OF our Office, demands that we do what we
can TO accomplish its purpose. The courts at
present taking action are so encountered with
business already brought that the delays TO final
action defeat the purposes OF the prosecution.
would suggest that the number OF district courts
might be Increased in the state, and the Courts
have broader jurisdiction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
Could not Face an Operation.
ILLINOIS PHYSICIANS COMPLETELY FOOLED BY
PRISONER THE JAIL.

PRISONER IN THE JAIL.
criminal In jail at Edwardsville, Illinois,
named L. NJ. Logan, recently deceived the ply
sicians so completely that their diagnosis Of dis
eases will be looked upon with doubt. Logan,
after inducing a number Of people In Alton, ILL.,,
to invest in bogus scheme he had for the pro-
ductfon OF cheap perfumery-which, by means OF q
new and valuable process, he claimed to have dis
covered-ned to Sedalia, NO., With 5000 which he
had collected from his victims, where he was ar
rested and brought back He appeared to waste
away after he was lodged In jail, became attacked
with neuralgia, and In The latter part OF last month
became deaf. His pupils also dilated, and he be-
came blind, and finally lost his voice. He had
also epieptic fits and palpitaton of the heart. He
spat blood, and his stomach refused to hold any
food He was removed from jail TO a room In the
Jail building, where three local physicians the
Jail physicians, and also two noted sur yeOns from
ST. Louis soiemnly diagnosed his case and pro-
nounced 1t one OF abceSs OF the brain. Logan re-
manned apparently unconscious Till they decided
on performing an operation, when he lost nerve,
and, Jumping up, declared TO the astounded doc
tors that he had been shamming in rider to get
out OF the penitentiary. He had used beiiadonna
which he concealed between his toes to d1late his
eyes, and only feigned the eplleptic fits He pro-
duced the vomiting by swallowing tobacco juice,
and used various means to produce the other
symptoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
An Insane Juror.

THE NAN GOES CRAZY WHILE LISTENING TO THE
TESTIMONY IN A POISONING CASE
remarkable incident developed during the
trial OF the Jones poisoning case In the Giro uit
Court in CarbOnda.e. ILL.,, last week. The case was
called On Thursday afternoon and gwen to the
jury on Saturday at noon. About O'Clock that
they could not agree and asked 70 be dlscharg d.
The JUICE acceded TO the request The Jury stood
eleven for convection and one Tor acQuittaL The
oDdurate Juryman Is J. N. Crens, OF De soto Dur
Ing his examination there seemed nothing peculiar
abJut the man, and he was accepted as Juror
As the trial proceeded his actions attracted con-
siderable attention. and at length he arose In his
place and interrupted one OF the attorneys or the
prosecution who Was addressing the jury. From
that time he seemed TO have lost his mental bal.
ance. After the case was submitted he became
Wild, preaching, exhorting and praying by turns
ne was deternined That no verdict should be
Jurors from considering the case. He Is now vio-
lently Insane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE
AND LOT o. 18th STREET. RETMEEN M

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE
AND LOT o. nth STREET, BETWEEN N
AND n STREETS SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of decd Of trust dated the 10th day of
June d. 1855, and duly recorded in Liber No. lI27
folio 29S ct seq, one Of the land or,s of Washing
ton County in the District of Columbia, sell
at PUBLIC auction in front of the premises,
DAY. THE TWEN1i-SiXTH DAY o JAN OAKY.
A. 1883. at HALF-pAsl FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ.
all those certain pieces parcels Of land stua aud
being in Washington City, in the District of Columbia
and known upon the ground plat Plan of said city
aud being the north half Of lot twelve 2 and the
south eight feet front BY the full depth OF the lot
OF lot thirteen I'D In Thousand Il ,00O).
together with all and 81 gular the appnrtenanc2s,
rights, privileges, improvements and other redita-
ments to the same belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
Terms of sac: nethrd cash ba' ance in three equal
payments at six. twelve and eighteen months alter
date TOR which the purchasers notes and deed Of
trust on the property sold will be taken notes
SIX per cent per num from day OF sale deposit Of
500 will be required ut time Of sale All convey anc-
ing. &C. at purcnaser's cost II terms of sale not
compiled with i'll ten days from the day sale tho
Trustees reserve the right to resell the property
risk and cost of the def ultng purchaser after 1--WE
days public notice of such resale in some newspaper
published i'll Washington. ID c.
CHRISTIAN e. LEDERER,l r,..
jal4-d HENRY II. BERGMAN, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
The Dead Feather Weight.
NO MARKS or VIOLENCE FOUND ON THE BODY

DEMPSEY.
An autopsy was held Monday In New York on
the body OF VIM. Dempsey, who died sunday after
being ''knocked out" in a prize fight by Simon
Besser, alias ''Swipes, the Newsboy." There were
no marks Of violence about the body, and all the
organs were in healthy condition DR.. Shepard
said that death had resulted from shock caused by
excitement or by a sudden blow. Fright might
have caused death, the doctor thought, but there
Is no reason 10 suppose that Dempsey regarded
himself as In any danger BesSer, who gave himself
up TO the Brooklyn police, and said that his fight
with Dempsey was intended 20 be only "fake"
gotten up 10 make some money, was lodged In jail
to-day. He said that he did not hit Dempsey hard
enough to hurt him. and that his injuries must
have been received when he fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
THIS EVENING.

s6Rf sss sES SE H sfEfEr
49cS1 s. fGf'
soar and On 'ad ana 4
DAY DAY MORNINGS. At Ten, until further notice The
ladies' and cents Gold and Silver Watches, Diamond
and Other Rings scarf Pins Lace Pins. &c. &c large
c:ns fine
Private sale during the day at auction prioea. ,.74w
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
sME OF A LARGE AND ASSORTED STOCK
AA Ss ia HAF 81 sc STSkE FfxTSREs COUNT
on M6SpA44. gA SftiSs rwEsrY:rH1RD. 1888,
SEVEN 81 Sa1SGk
the Ss +
1sf SSStSET HSS
Eks' AND BELIHANaERs' sUPPGfEs. MRCHAN-
s4Sn cS aSEkH EoeK siaK
nsn.y aS &c and general assortment Of goods
Sale positive: terms cash. SWIM
Of the trade and private buyers /, called to
ja17-l2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS L CO., Aucta
II K. FULTON, ArctioHeer
AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.
will sell by pubic auction. at my store 1918 Penn:
fRs ~ ny
FORFEITED PLEDGES,
in shelf department. from Nos: 2545S to 90 767 in
elusive; sale to consist of Ladies' Clothing
of all kinds. Books. Boots, Shoes Bedciothing Car.
rilge Robes, Whips Valises Umbrellas Rifles Guns,
Pistols Razors Shears. Opera and Field Glasses Pipes
Plated Ware. Dress Goods Rugs Clocks, Pictures Me-
Shanica Instrumental l large Grand Square Knabe
Piano. and other Musical Instruments &c.
Sale Will continue morning at TEN O'CLOCK, and
sold.
Ticket holders please take notice
II. Z. FULTON,
CO-4t Pawnbroker and Auctioneer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
Blizzard Heroine.
MINNIE FIREMAN, A NEBRASKA Girl, sAvD
SCHOOL or oRffDK1N.


SCHOOL or on1DR4N.
From the Omaha Bee.
Not many miles from the town Ct ORD IL situated
the school house Of Mira Valley school district.
This house IL q small frame structure, and the
nearest dwelling to Il is at least one-haf mile dis
tant Thursday morning, January IL. when the
blizzard came, there were in the little school house
Miss Minnie Freeman, the teacher yet In her teens
and thirteen pupils between the ages Of six and
fifteen years The children were wrought
up 70 the highest pitch OF excitement by the
tsasbe OF s aut s.orm In the midst OF the
terrible gust OF wind struck the build
ing, the windows ratified the house shook and the
was then the young teacher realized the neces-
Sity OF preparing for emergencies. With an exhi-
6ttion Of rare Judgment she gathered her little
DroOd together, and, securing q coil Of strong,
heavy Irvine, began with the largest one and tied
the children together by the arms and bodies
charges around the stove and awaited the pleasure
OF the storm king Its furious work came sooner
Than was expected. The terrific gale, sweeping
ried away, in the twinkling OF an eye, the entire
roof Of the structure leaving the frightened little
ones exposed 10 the elements
The time for prompt action had arrived, but the
piucky teacher was equal to the emergency. TAX
Ing the youngest and frailest OF her charge I'm her
around her own body and with all the words Of
encouragement she could muster the courageous
teacher started with her "team" OF frighfened
little ones out into the fury OF the storm. Those
who have braved the terrors OF Nebraska blizzard
need not be told that 1t required courage TO enable
young girl TO breast those furiea having In her
keeping the lives OF thirteen little ones and the
happiness OF thirteen homes. Those who felt and
suffered from the effects of Thursdays storm
need not be told that the act OF that young
girl was one from which strong men might
quail Selecting her way carefully, following
in the course Of the storm, the brave girl
led her little charges through snowdrffts
and binding blizzard, now cautioning them
about their steps, now encouraging them to cheer
fulness, and all the way herself bearing an addi-
tional burden OF somebody's darling, urging them
into renewed Efforts And thus it was that after a
wearisome journey OF three-Quarters Of mile
through all the fury storm could muster the lit
tie band reached the threshold OF farm house,
where they received a hearty welcome. At the
house where they found shelter one OF the children
made Its home, and II the eyes OF a loving mother
hled with tears as she pressed her little to her
heart they were not dried when she gave TO the
brave young teacher an embrace in which was
embodied all the love and gratitude within
mothers heart. 1t Is safe TO say that the subse-
quent reception OF Miss Freeman In all the homes
whose little ones she had rescued perhaps from
death was equally as warm as that accorded in
the first instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
After Forty Years OF Married Life.

A GEORGIA MAN or SEVENTY GELS A DIVORCE AND
MAKRIEs ANOTHER WOMAN o. THE SAME DAY.
AMERICAS. Ca, Jan. 24.-GeO. Harris, aged sew
enty, was granted divorce at the present session
OF the superior Court from his wife, TO whom he
had been married forty years, but with whom he
has not lived for the past four years she Is nearly
as old as he, and a large family OF children were
the fruits OF their union, all OF whom still reside
In sumter County. on the same day that the
divorce was granted Mr. Harris went to Macon and
was there married 20 a lady OF that city. Rumor
has IL that two OF his grown sons by his former
marriage were so incensed with the old man that
they set upon and beat him terribly. There was
never a breach OF any kind between the divorced
parties, they merely agreeing TO separate at the
time, which they did, ana each going 10 live among
their children- The aged groom, with his bloom
Ing Dr II Is said. has left for Texas. where they
Will reside in fuIuTe while the discarded Mrs
Harris Is living comfortably In the home Of one Of
her grown sons near this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
The Crown Princes Case.
DEAD CARTILAGE IN THE PATIENTS THROAT WHO
MUST BE REMOVED,

The Berlin Tdgebtda says that DR.. Mackenzie
will return to San Reno this week. In a report Of
the crown princes case the paper says: In the
crown princes larynx exists portion of dead car
tilage, which must be removed. An attempt to do
this will be MADE by DIR. Mackenzie, during whose
stay at San Reno another conference of doctors
Will be held with View TO reaching definite de-
cis0n as to the nature OF the crown princes H.
ness. An opinion Is desirable so as to determine
when the prince will be able to return to Germany
The National Zeitlng says Information has been
sent TO the emperor that particles OF dead cartilage
have been coughed up from the diseased part OF
the crown princes larynx since the 18th inst. The
crown prince has been confined TO hts apartments
for eight days, but since Friday last he has been
recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
Anarchists Counsel Fees.
GEN. fuckers GIFT TO THE BEREAvED FAMILIES n
INITIATED BY PRYOR Oh BrTLER.

INITIATED BY PRYOR Oh BrTLER.
SHOW much is still owing Gen. Butler Roger
Pryor and J. Randolph Tucker for their work for
the anarchists" was asked OF Editor Deuss OF the
Chicago fredericksburg. 81 don't know exactly
the sum which every one OF them is claiming, but
presume IL amounts altogether TO about "a, OOO
As far as Mr.. Tucker Is concerned, no complaint
can be made. few days ago he pleasantly sur
prised us all by transmitting through Capt. Black
TO Treasurer Stauber $3.50 for the beneft OF the be-
reaved families and renounc1ng all further CLAIMS
for money. believe e., 600 was owing TO him yet
To him 81 600 was paid at two different times as
retainers. The other TWO generals have not been
pressing their claims, and the Optimists among us
believe that they Will follow the example OF Mr.
Tucker. Gen. Pryor's first retainer amounted to
$780, and the second sum he received was 81 2O4 81
Gen. Butler received at time 81 OOO at another
time $500, and finally 81 COO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
Horribly Gashed and 8adly Frozen.
A soMNAMBUIIsr JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW AND ~
FOUND IN THE Woods.

A soMNAMBULIsr JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW AND II
FOUND IN THE Woods.
A somnambuiist named sidney Smith, living at
Lewisburg, N. j., was found In the woods early
sunday morning almost frozen to death. He works
on the farm OF Mrs. Lewis and for q number of
days had been feeling unwelL On Thursday night
he retired earlier than usual sleeping in the Sec
ond story. Some time during the night the family
were ar0used BY loud noise, and IL was found
that Smith had Jumped out VI the window, carry
Ing away the window sash. He had struck near
picket fence, but when q search WIS Instituted he
could not be found. Neignb0rs with lanterns
Join In the search lac had wandered TO the
n0mes OF two farmers living In the vicinity but
failed TO gain admission. Two hours arJerWard he
was found In the woods with no clothing but a
short ntght-shtrt he was In stup0r, caused by
his frozen condition HIS face Was horribly cut by
the window glass. while his feet were covered with
blood. His legs and arms were fruzen and had
help not arrived he would have soon frozen TO
death. IL u feared that one leg VIII nave TO be
amputsted. He had wandered about miles, with
the thermometer only 10 degrees above zero and 9
high wind blowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24

The east wing OF the Holyoke water Power Com.
panye mill In Hoiyoke, AasA, occupied BY the
machine works was burned sunday, entailing q
loss OF about t&25 00Q
in Buifsio Il y. ana friend az Prssi III GsSn
land, died Saturday, aged stxty-nvo yeafA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
VNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
SALE. BY AUCTION. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, No. us THIRTEENTH SOUTH

On THURSDAY. JANUARY TwENTY-sIxTH,
1889. at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the END <.5l
ses. shall sell Lot 80. in Square 1920. having
front Of AZ feet inches by depth Of 2O9 inches
tanning i've rooms No. 7l5 18th street southeast
inches. which has been condemned for an alley which
divides this property equally leaving hundred feet
Terms: One-third cash; the balance in and two
years. with notes bearing interest at cent per
mum until paid, and secured by deed of on the
property sold All conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost. 800 deposit required time of
sale. tja2l-4tl THOS JOWLING. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
They had Won 81. 500 at Poker.
TWO VIRGINIA YOUTHS ARRESTED IN WEST VIRGINIA,
But LET GO AGAIN.

TWO VIRGINIA YOUTHS ARRESTED IN WEST VIRGINIA,
But LET GO AGAIN.
PARkERsBURG. W. Va, jan pa few days ago
r. W. Brown and Kent Todd, two young men OF
Tazewen Court-HOuSe. Va, were arrested In
Kanawha County, this state, charged with having
ernOr OF Virginia. This was issued. but GOV. VIII
refused deliver the prisoners, and yesterday
set them free. II was shown that the Virginia
authorities wanted the young men only TO get the
money back, with no intention OF prosecuting
them, and the requisitiOn Is therefore not hon.
ored- The young men are OF high family connec-
tiOn, and while In Jail were given every liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24

frOn Inc JhlCaSO IrlDune
The Rev. Father DonahIle, the catholic priest at
Charleston. Ill, has just made a new discovery
that Is far superior 20 any that he has yet made.
He calls 1t LatOfer Quate, and In effect 1t resem-
bles the Russian leftover, the most effective ex-
pIOsive known 20 science. He claims that, II any,
thing IL Is superior and more deadly. II Is put up
In fuses, and Is made from pine gum Mr.. DOnahue
has been appointed lieutenant in the French
army account OF his previous discovery, and
yesterday he received a gold medal, handsomely
engraved. from the Mexican government, who de-
sire 20 secure his services. He claims that with
his last discovery gunpOwder can be made mere
cheaply, ana the new compound Will be substituted
n time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
Well Paid for Waiting.

AFfKk THIRTY-FIyE YEARS OF LITIGATION AN HEIR
TO HAVE S1l,O0o,OO0
CoNYERs Ca jan 24.-Mr. W. T. Jeter has re-
ceived reliable Information that large estate In
England 10 which he Is one Of the heirs. is about
To be settled. The estate has been In litigation
since 1852 The estate originally belonged TO
Rufus Jenning. OF Birmingham, England. IL Is at
present worth s43s 600 900, and Mr.. letters share
amounts 20 SIl, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24

From Dress

There Is some reason for the admiration gener.
ally felt for blue eyes. connoisseur In eyes
states that nine-te nths OF the railroad men and
others who are selected for their keenness and
correctness OF vision have blue eyes Brown eyes
are beautiful Gray eyes usually denote tntelli-
The commonest color Of eyes u gray, and the
faro6t violet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-24
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. 1880 AND
1892 Q Or FOURTH STREET. GEORGETOWN

AT AUCTION. "
AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. will sell In front Of fse3
No. S4 fro ting 81 feet on the south aide Of 4tb
between Market and FIR derrick streets by . depth Of
10 feet improved by two comfortable frame dwell.
in. houses.
Terms third cash, balance in six and twelve
months with interest and secured by deed Of trust
on the property all cash the option the pur-
chaser A deposit OF 300 required ct time Of sale
ia23-d THOMAS DOWIING. Auctiopeer