davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Powell has on his stall, In the Third
street market, cat fish, cod tish, haddock,
founders, Spanish msckeral, tea bass,
trout, porgies and soft shell crabs. Open
until 10 o'clock on Saturday night.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

We are selling our large line of chill
dIen's white dresses below cost. Dresses
from So 75 to $3.50 Boys white dresses
from $3.50 up. A full line of ladies' silk
gloves and mitts from 25 cents up. J.
Z. sooy, 2l2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

swift's Specific has saved me years of
untold misery by relieving partial
paralysis In my left side. This was after
had been treated by best physicians in
St. Louis ard Chicago. The trouble was
caused by come arrangement of my
blood, which has been corrected by s, S,
s. I. A. sHEPPART,
Sherman. Texas.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

When baby was sick. We gave her oass,r
when she became Mis- she clunz to oastoria
when she had chill 1rsu sue gave ihsn CAS-
toriA.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Millard F. Davis, the jeweler, No.
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

g Gents. Sunday Republic. e Gents.
Read Bill Nye's illustrated letter.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

You can get fine lot in Perkins
North Holly Oak, BrandywinG hundred
for s7t.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Children's dresses ready-made and
made to order. Hukill & Post, Second
and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

All kinds of cakes at Weyl's, No. :
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

L. IIeiss, tailor, No. 4, East Third
street, will make up the balance of his
sTiing goods at cost price.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

B. o. Gillett, of Purdy, Mo-, says
Swift's Specific cured him of eczema on
his limbs and body. He took only two
small bottles.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

The Perkins heirs mean business, and
will sell very large "North Holly Oak
lot for $75. No swamp.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

DiGrrhps and dystDtery are prevented
during testhing by llcoper's Anodyne.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13
AN AWFUL SCARE

Has been caused among
competing houses by the
present low prices we quote
on strictly first class new
goods, We are sorry to
break off time-honored GUS
toms but we have just COM
pleted invoice and find we
have entirely, too many
goods and have resolved to
unload regardless OF cost
now you know what to
expect-when we commence
to cut prices it means some
thing.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Leaiiug house Tor ch!ldren's lace caps
]. Z. Sooy, 2l2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Tailor-pade corset. J. E. sooy, 2l2
King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

at the REPUBLICAN, Office to-day, In the
shade;
7o'c!ock 10 o'clock 12 o'clock
so IS 90
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13
BAD COMpLEXIONS.

Tho Secret of Their Cause Fully En-
plained-NYhy Ladies' Are Sallow and
Men Pallid-Some Valuable Facts on
the Subject.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13
A WORD OF WARNING.

There white be
they ARE NOT but like all cont lack peculiar
the genuine sk fer Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting
Proctor & Gamble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
Checking a Camera Ffepd.

From the New York Sun.
The president Of q street-car line in New
York felt gratiied night or two ago and ex-
pressed his joy in unmeasured terms to his
friends at dinner. zone of the camera tends, +"
he said, "has been captured in Berlin and SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment Now
am watching for the first case Of arrest and
conviction here. 1t is sure to come and /
hope the camera iend will be punished in a
surance out Of his fellow artists all over the
country.
This summer l drove for three weeks
through the Berkshire hills and l saw more
members OF this brotherhood of Peeping Toms
than ever thought could exist. The effronterv
OF the camera pepper is absolutely limitless.
At any time or place one is apt to find the eve
OF one OF the machines on him, and a negative
Is taken before protest can be expressed. We
used big English brake for driving, with
cross seats, and 1t was rather difficult vehicle
for the lsdies to climb down from without more
or less exposing their ankles, but do not
think we ever pulled up at a small inn and pre-
pared to dismount without discovering in the
neighborhood one of the camera fends all
ready TO catch glimpse of feminine draperies
and hose and record it for future use. The
man In Berlin who was sentenced by the way.
pursued regular business by hanging
around the park and taking negatives of the
lovers who sat on the benches Once in a while
he would catch married people and then charge
them an exorbitant sum for the negative. In
one OF these cases two of his victims were
brother and sister. They kissed each other
and were promptly photographed by the Peep.
ing Tom behind bush. Next day the peeper
called on the lady and offered 10 sell her the
negative for q thousand marks She promptly
had him arrested and he was sentenced by the
Judge, after lecture which ought to have
been translated into English and published il
every newspaper in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
Mary Washington Monument.

A meeting was held at the old South church.
Boston, Saturday last, in commemoration of
the visit to Boston and vicinity of President
Washington one hundred years ego. 1t was
also made the occasion for the Inauguration
of movement to raise $1,000 to be devoted
to the restoration and completion of the monu-
ment over the grave OF Washington's mother,
which, fifty years ago, q public-spirited gem
tleman of New York city undertook to erect
al Fredericksburg. Va, but by reason of his
failure in business the monument was not
completed and has been neglected The his
toric church was well filled with an audience
largely composed of ladies and children, with
scattering of gray-haired gentlemen The
east gallery was occupied by school girls. who.
during the meeting. sung appropriate selections
under the direction of Mr.. Holt. The balance
of the galleries held mostly eager-faced school
boys. Mayor Hart presided and made short
address Before adiourniug collection was
taken up and plan Tor securing subscriptions
adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
Matters of Interest i'm Frederick County
oFresPondence Of THE EvESrSe srAB:


FREDERICK. MD., October 90.
Mr. Alton e. Carly Of this city has been an
pointed, through the influence Of Congress
man Louis T.. McComas. to position in the
government printing office. He was formerly
one of the proprietors Of the daily and weekly
Times Of this CITY
Hon. Henry G. Davis has recently purchased
IN this city for his home in Washington an an
tique mantel mirror and chest of drawers said
70 be about one hundred and fifty wears old.
Geo. Stull has sold TO David Craver for
$500 a farm of I1l acres, near Brookhill, this
county.
Three serious accidents occurred Sunday at
westminster. one of which is expected to prove
fatal. Arthur Seipp, son of Geo. Seipp, was
run over BY a four-horse wagon. the wheel
passing over the abdomen and leg. Vim. A.
nsmpier fell down pair OF steps, breaking
ms LETT arm. and Chas. Herlig fell and broke
his collar bone.
Mr.. Newton r. wachter and Miss Savilla J.
smith. both Of this county were married yes.
terday NJ Funkstown. Washington county. Rev.
- VI. Smell "a. iliing
Mrs. seth Nichols, who died al her home in
Washington On sunday last. was for many
years resident of Frederick where abe has
many friends and relatives
mos VI. Neaiey, well-known citizen. died
Yesterday ~ the home OF his brother -in-law.
aged fifty years
celored republican mass meeting held M
tAe court mouse mere this evening was ad.
dressed By Turner y. Davis of Baltimore.
\ Rev Episcopal church was COMPLETED AT
fCint OF Hooks Oh Saturday last. and a new
in this county
Miss Ami. Sullivan has returned 70 Wash.
InSton after pleasant visit to Miss Annie
Crlmmins, this city. Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
WHAT THEY WON.
The Gains OF the Big Sporting Horse
men This Season.

New York Letter in Philadelphia Press.
1t 10 now the time Of year for statistics as to
chief winning owners. was prepared for Mr..
Belmont's prominent position In this list. but
was indeed surprised to know that his winnings
amount to over sf25, 600 of which st. Carlo won
about $4,000. IF that colt bad won the
Futurity. which he should have done, it would
have made a difference of about $4,000 and
this would have put Mr.. Belmont undisputablv
at the head of the list The most flattering as
pect of Mr.. Belmont's success this year is the
feature that all the horses who won this money.
with two exceptions. were bred by himself
The exceptions are Raceland and George
Oyster, both bought as two-year-olds at large
prices. Oyster was q most disappointing horse,
winning only two races this year, both at
Brighton Beach, for be it known Mr.. Belmont
did run horses at Brighton Beach. Mr. Belmont
might perhaps be termed ''The Lord Falmouth
OF America" but as ii now stands Mr.. withers
runs him close for that title 1t ia. however. q
most fattering thing to Mr.. Belmont that in the
second year OF his resumption of racing he
should sil have achieved such phenomenal success.
without having gone into the figures for myself
1t strikes me that the Dryers are now the chief
winning owners Of 1889; that Mr.. Belmont
comes next. MIR. Haggin third on the list and
Mr.. Scott fourth. Here, too, we meet q sur
prislng statement. Mr.. SCOTS comparatively
AoASco nave "Ou Sluo,UOU CudOS Il
alone Melted over O,0O0. Torso won over
$4,000. Banquet over $4,000 and ten others
won the balance, and all Of them were home
bred The chief money winners were sired by
Ramon dor, and there is now no question that
Dir. Scott possesses in this French importation
the most successful stallion Of the day. All Of
this Is very fattering to the fortunate Penn
syivsnian, VINO spent his money like prince
IN importing Ramon dor and never lost faith
In the horse which seems now to have long
and successful career at the stud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
They Know Now Who He Is.

A dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, saying the
prisoner in Philadelphia supposed to be Tascott
might be Bowman, recently released convict.
was shown Chief Wood, and he Intercepted
the man in regard to it. After some evasive
replies Sutherland finally acknowledged that
under the name OF Samuel Bowman he had in
company with Joe Howard. been sent for two
years and a half to the Ohio state penitentiary
for robbing iewelry salesman at Urbana, Ohio,
of $500 worth of goods. He served two years
and was released last ApriI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
T'HoMAs BOWLING. Auc.ioneer.
CHAhSCER s SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIAr.
ShoHED PROPERTY On BRIDGE STREET

by virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
Di isSuct OF Columbia passed in equity cause No
u, I'VE e;s; qocket 80 we will sell TUESDAY the
~ ~. DAY Or NOVEMBER, AID. 1889, in front
title and interest OF the parties said cause in
ana 70 all the following described real estate in
SeorEetown District Of Columbia, to wit: Parts of
Ios numbered eleven, twelve thirteen fourteen and
atecn; N eeter bestty Threkeld aud Deakin's al.
Ilyn W Seorsetown Beginning on the south side Of
bradse street at the northwest corner said lot
nteen anN .unnlnk east with said south of Bridge
street :fO Ieet more or less to the west boundary
nns OF the property formerly owned By wn. l. Dyer,
tnence south by and with said boundary line TO
the north line Of the land Condemned tor the use Of
tns chesapeake and Ohio canal, thence west BY and
Win tine north line Of the land so condemned to the
Ssst Itie OF ilnkan street. and thence with said
me norlL 70 the place OF beginning. portion OF said
StSoIerty oeihs improved by . Large Brick House.
Terms as Prescribed by said decree one. third of the
PrSnase money Ia cash and balance in three equal
inssaiLneats IN Twelve, eighteen and twenty -four
respectNeiy tfon the day CT sale. which
ossory notes shall be given 10 bear interest NJ six
per cent per snuum from the day OF sale and TO be
" aeea OF trust upon the properly sold, at
Inc option OF the purchaser the whole or any
SIopofon thsh one-third OF the purchase money uay
oe Rsin Az .asn Lhe property w;ll be frst offered
the same Will be offered in parcels, of which plat win
oe ~ the time Of sale. II the same be sold
as wEoie deposit of 500 will be required ct the
,ias VI sais: IN parcels, payment of 800 upon
80 sofa VIII be required. All coDveyancinx
ana recording TO be at the of the purchaser Ii
tue terms OF sale not complied with in ten days
t ,e OF sac the property will he resold 1T the
sa anu Sost OF the defsuiting purchaser after five
aays notice In The Evening Stsr''
M, JESSE III. WILSON, Trustee.
iHio congress ct. and Kendall Building.
..oos. CHARLES II. CRAGIN. Trustee,
ocN-~-Nts :tn1 AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
oc24-d6ds
ley, Auctioneer. H:,6 y st

-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ~, ESTATE IN SQUARE A0l, on EIGHTH
sTkEET BETWEEN L AND NJ STREETS
NN12akHT IN lTiv BEING HOUSE NO. ll2s
Under and BY virtue Of . deed Of trust dated the
25th day Of October D. 1883, aud recorded in hber
District 81 Columbia and at the request Of the Marty
secured thereby, we will sell st public auction in
front Of the premises. on THURSDAY, the
SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, AID 1859.
OF HALk-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AT.
TERNOON, the following described real estate
situate In the city Of WASHINGTON in said District and
dssisnased on the sronnd plat Sr plan Of said city
four hundred and one t40l beginning for the st
point on 9Th street sixteen feet south from the
OF said lot and running thence south
fifteen feet two inches thence west ninety nine feet
four inches to the line Of said lot thence north
fifteen feet two inches and thence east to the place Of
brick dwelling house. In good repair containing eight
rooms.
Terms Of sale: Twenty-seven hundred dollars
te2. 700 cash and the balance in and two years
from date OF SALE for whch the pronssory
purchaser must be given. besrinK interest payable
sei9i At the rate Of per centum per snnuin
and 10 be secured by deed OF trust the properly
sold or all cash. ct purchasers option Ali convey
ancing aud recording At purcha deposit Of
floO required 1T time OF sale II the terms Of sale
are not complied with in days after day Of sale
the trustees the right rese the risk ard
cost Of purchaser after three days public
notce oi such resale IN some newspaper published
SAMUEL MADDOX,
J. TARBELL DYER, Ifussees.
cc2o-d&dbs 1904 ct. n.w,J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
How are Your Poor Feet?

from London Letter.
Thirty years ago the cant question in England
Vas. Who is your hatterI' just as here now is.
Where did you get that hat?" II was sue
ceeded by. How are your poor feet?" and when
the Dead Heart" the sabject of Irving's pres
ent revival, was brought out originally. where
one Of the characters says, My heart 10 dead,
dead. dead,' voice in the gallery nearly broke
up the drama with How are your poor fest!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
Anxiety for the Prince of Wales.

London Cable in New York Times
1t was learned tonight that word was sent
around to the London dsilies yesterday asking
them not to print any reports their correspond.
ents at Athens might wire about the prince OF
Wales health. The papers here all oteyed the
suggestion. A medical report received here
today says that the effects of Bright's disease
are beginning TO be obvious. and the result OF
his voyage to Egypt will be watched for with
deep anxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
oc1S-IGd
r,HOMAs BOWLING. Auc,,oneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO lilo TIIR-

STORY HRTfK nWriI Ne DIE n n.n.si =
TEENTH street NORTHWEsT.
By virtue OF deed Of trust dated 9th of June
D. 1883, AID recorded il ber No 1914 folio 3l5 Ell
the land records the District of Colum.
bs. and by direction of the party secured thereby we
Will sell ut auction in front OF the premises, on
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. THE IHfRIY-FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER. A. ID. 1889. ut HALF PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK. the following real estate, situate IN the
city Of WASHINGTON. District Of Columbia. and
Hn9wn ., 10, rnrt OF originsl lot numbered
and forty t4t, the ia contained within
the following rnetes and bounds, to wit Beginning
for the at the corner OF said lot and
running thence north the line OF i 9Th street
twenty COP ieet thence west ninety six td) feet
thence North hye l feet; thence thirty-ewo
teett TO public alley thence south nye toJ feet I;
thence east tweniy-eixht C.sl feet; thence south
thence east one hundred 90, feet to the beginning
nseda an alley. improved oy = Tnree-s,ory Brick
Dwelling. No, IL 10 18th street northwest.
Terms of SALE One-tEird Of the purchase mocey in
cash. balance IN III aud 81 yeara with interest
from day Of sale, secured by deed trust upon the
property Sold al czsi, at option Of purchaser A
deposit Of hundred s0oy dollars VIII be required
time Of sale II terms of sale are complied with
within ten days iroG Oh. day OF sale the trustees
serve the night to resell a. risk and cost Of defsuling
purchaser All convey si.cing and recordin. ut pur-
chasers cost The undersigned trustees will pay cut
u the purchase money the four legacies CHARGED
against said property under the viii OF Owen Leddy
EDWARD j. srELLwAGEN,
1924 + Of. NV, ~~..
rENDALL Z. ALEXANDER Trustees.
oc16-dkde co. La aveJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

CASRS GSiMfsSTEp EEAI EsIATE IS THHs
THE ESTATE or THE LATE LLWIs THOMAS.
Square sS sub sub lots lots & s y
Square 354 sub lot A and part Of sub lot 3.
~ ID sos 5 81 a S S Of
lSS9, in cause therein pending numbered 1880,
public suction to the highest and best Ider there
Tor, az the times and in front of the premises
lowing lots Of ground the ali situated in the city Of
the plat Of said rs they hereinafter
Pour SeHesEk p os
seventeen 90. eighteen u.s. nineteen ti9l and
eighty nine ts9, according the partition OF said
square made By Daniel Brent ct al, commissioners,
tion docket 10 l. folio Is ct seq Of the records OF
the Circuit Court Of the DISTRICT 81 Columbia These
corner Of 1Oth and streets southwest and very
desirable; Lot ~ is improved by Two-story and
Immediately thereafter Lots numbered eighteen Il 81
sd nnsy @ espR tn s aTss ~
square made by Daniel Brent ct al. commissioners.
ton docket No. l. folio IS ct seq Of the records Of
enst corner Of said 10th and q streets and have Q
Frame HGSse On N reara r,,sr
FOUR GeIotk. Lot iaitered -. in w Vi 4. Besa
leys subdivision of squire numbered three hundred
of the q The ee Of the saS Dis
trict This lot fronts on 18th ST. between aud F
Dwellings.
immediately thereafter all that part of Lot num-
bered three t3) in said square IS! contained within
the following metes and bounds: Beginning for the
ut point IL tn street distant IL feet and
inches north from the southwest of the said
square, aud running thence north rs feet and y
inches along 18th st., thence 90 feet, thence
south % feet and inches and thence west 100 feet
To tue place of beginning.
This lot also fronts OH tn ST. and is improved by
Two Two story Brick Dwellings.
The terms VI sale, as prescribed by law are, in
each case. these Onethird the purchase money on
the day OF sale, third year and thrd in
two years thereafter with interest per cent per
aiinum the deferred payments to be secured to the
5000 aud snfncient MORTGAGE aion the premises SO
sold. WHICH shall be subject the approval of the
court. All conveyancin and recording
cost The trustee will resell At purchasers risk and
days from day Of sale.
r. ROSS PERRY Trustee.
oc1S-dGds feudAll BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
& Eo. W. sTIckNEY. Auctioneer, $50 St.

AuSJIoN SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIV
PhOHED PROPERTY ON Fol RTEENTH
ssTThiEET cEGxrENDED JUST NORTH OF
BY FiNfp TIE DE fIksI PAY OF NOVEMBER, 1850 At
bia college subdivision Of q recorded in booS Dest
psse 90 said lots fronting each "a feet inches on
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and
xo and three years with interest per cent Yer s
option 500 deposit on each lot. Conveyancinw ct
ors sR cost rsE~s e be complied with in 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYN.

ID ATcLIFFE. DARR 4 co.
N Formerly with Duncsnscn Broad
ACCTIoNEERS
TEMPORARY OFFICE IN WASHINGTON SAFE
DEPOSIT coMPANY's BUILDING.
916 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
ARE PREPARED 10 CONDUCT SALES VI
REAL ESTATE FURNITURE
AT PRIVATE RESIDENCES. STOCKS OF
MERCHANDISE AT STORES. sc.
AND SOLICIT OF OUR FRIENDS AND ThE PUB
Lie THEIR PATRONAGE IN CTR SEVERAL
BRANCHES.
A COMBINED EXPERIENCE OF 30 YEARS
IN The GENERAL AUCTION BUSINESS IN
WASHINGTON
On OR ABOUT NOVEMBER I. 1884, WILL
ofkN OUR NEW AND CoMMoDIoUS AUCTION
AND STORAGE ROOMS AT p2o PENN AVE NV
FINEST FACILITIES AND MOST COMPLETE
APPoiNrMENTs IN THE CITY.
JAS. W. RADCLIFFE.
CHAs. W. DARR.
oc24-6t RATCfIFFY DARR A. CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
address

"REMEMBER that the payment Of prizes 10
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIoSALbANksofNe Neg
Orleans and the tickets signed by the President a
N Institution whose chartered rights rccognizsd
the highest Courts: therefore, beware OF ~ imits-
tiors or anony mous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR Ia the price Of the smallest psrs
or frs-tion OF Ticket ISSUED BY Us In any Drsv.
ing Anything in offered for lees than .
Dollar . o swindie oel6-wks4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
PATcLIFFE, DARR { CO.. Aucfioneers.
CHANcERY SALE OF 35.g22. 20 SQUARE FEET
OF GROUND FRONT1NG on NORTH D.,
TWENTY:FIfTH AND WATER STREETS, IN

sHRSfR r. s2HHs
Of ss spg of Ss
o6O4 docket le. anderson e. al V Boyle ct al, we.
me undersigned Trustee viii sell At public auction
b BkE n 1852 FIVE
Of original lots one Cd and six 49,. in square twenty
Both are corner lots LS. six g, fronts es feet on
ana conssiss i: siS square is.s: Tes one q
and improved by large twostory brick house con-
the
proyepents, and is eliEible for any purpose.
bid is not Obtained they hey viii then Be- Of
Terms Of sale one-third purchase money in cash
balance in two equal at ard two
81 f
sss S :e :. Pss sale M
title viii be exhibited At the sale deposit Of 100
win be required Of the purchaser at the time Of sale
AK. s,ss. s;ls sss Tsa:.sss vii Es.s ne
Incident 70 these lots are valuable riparian rights
s: S:t eSs Of s
and to which III asSS%ss r. S VII iqSsesS
n' ssHs sSIsfs II e. I9a - sv
IxSSEESSSE. BETWEEN OH AND 10TH sTREEis
ss 9oTS5Es THE
vi" sell in fs sTs T G6 ths 2 as sSTARE s57
fronting 1876 feet Boundary with average depth
Of about feet, improved by 2-sory Brick rooms,
Terms: one.third cash: balance in one and two
semiannuslly and to be secured by deed OF trust ON
premises, or all cash, 1T option Of purchaser de-
purchasers cost Terms to Be complied with in ten
days. otherwise right resell risk and
Of defaultng purchaser sitter Eve days public notice
OF such resale in some newspaper published in WASH
oc25-dads DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
nUNCANsON BROS. Auclioneers.
SUE ss5 s sFhEr Rs5sh HHHsE
BY virtue Of deed of trus. to us, dated February
Of the land ssa or the ps ,G9 Of ce
unbis and az the request Of the party secured there
Rs we on vii Isl e gse ,Ss
O'CLOCK NJ, the west malt Of lot numbered thirty
bered hundred and forty eight t44s dated JAY
-, 1S44, and recorded in Lber X folio = D. OF the
records OF the Surveyors office of said District said
feet on street and depth of los feet inches with
PUBLIC alley 10 feet wide at side and rear and
Terms Of sale cash and the balance at one
and two years with interest at per cent. payable
semi-annuAlly and secured by deed of trust the
chaser. A deposit OF sI0U required at sale II tie
terms Of sale not fully complied with within
resoid the risk and cost OF defsutins parchaser
by giving five days notice Of such resale in the Even
'Hs '''' ns SiBFHff F. FOX.
xPHIL1P A. DtRNEiILE. Trustees
oc2l-dkds 6lS st. NV.