davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

I'm the country with headquarters aB New faEsg y
viii not be many years. we believe, oczote az tates
large corporations VIII have speciass we nc11
OF this branch of business, with cxcel3nt sesa an9
no man "a the country Is suited 1sr speh POSI-
ton than Mr. Bromley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

The regular monthly meeting ana dinner VI nc .s
v,nstsr Ioel last night The following new members
we're announced TO DO elected BY the Executive Com
m,t,sa II. macon, wslter Dickson, John M Donaldson
Thomas J. Dan. Frederick Hili and n. nago% al',
.,,on :, Tfsr, q Marouand visited bis house, at NO.
n Tas. sixty.eQhthst for tho purpose OF Inspecting
Il. About eighty nOmbep sat down 70 dinner lass
18th, ma are, cigars were lighted Calvert Vaux read
paper on "strces Planning In Relation 70 AfSntocsera
,ts,Sn Tes naper was discussed By the members
I-.sen, "a n Hanln gave en- interesting deserip
gon :, ,old work showing the artistic side Of rog
a Hr formed plots for budlngs' Ho illustrated BIZ
rsnsrtS with number Of stereopticOn views The fol
owing names were proposed for eleeaon' rrDt saa a
ssyton q; Bonano To- Pearce Casey, Leonard Ks PRICE,
y Tho,ss r, !, Thonpson and George p. Wood
See n ANYTHING which you need In business or the
ho,,eehnld ~ adverged on The Trpunos hoNetn PA8o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
MIR. THOMAS L JAMES,

: Ex-Postmaster-General, writes IN scnbnsrs Maya
tineV for March history Of tho Railway Man
Service which we wish that every business mxn IN
he country, as wen rs every student Of govern
mont would read and ponder.-( Editorial n. z. Even
ing Post. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

gonemsns wardrobe IL incomplete unless II contains
OF HodRmans fine Macntoshes Double Texture Water
proof Goats which examples Of the highest point yet
reached of Waterproof Goods ether herc
abroad The high standard Of exceeucs a. IN
beyond question testified BY those who
have used them. Hodgmsn Rubber COMPANY EroaeT cor
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

The Tribune s not fairly read, even By BUSY 10 man
until no has glanced 90 those shoFt AaFols va
the seventh page today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
THE WoRLD or LoNDON.
oHRoMoLED AND CRITICISED By MR. ED.
MUND YATES

MRS, cHAMBERLAIE AT THE QUEENS DRAWING
RooM-THE DILEMMA OF "THE TINES
MR. GLADSTONE EXPECTING TO RE-
TURN TO PowER-THE SENSATION
CAUSED By MR.. PARHEIL IN
gHE HOUSE or COMMONS
-ENGAGEMENT OF THE
DUKE OF PORT
LAND-soCIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
InnnrRnrg AZ pMNER.

Persons H search Of board or rooms should examine nine
the short advertisements on tho seFcnui P"e' " i"0
Tribune to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

ALUM BAKING POWDERS IN NEWyERsEYi
TEE srATE BOARD OF HEALTH Movxya FOE
THEIR sUrPREssIoN-THEI NAMES GIVEN.
The New-Jersey STATE Board Of Health has pub
shed its Official regulations for tbs enfcEcsmeat Of
the laws relating to the aduiteraon Of food ana arugs
with reference to baking powders. the following
provision Is made:
9 DAKING POWDERS. Tho maxket ID flooded With
large quantities OF inferior baking powders. ard rs
these are sold largely 20 working people. ana are
necessary. In order that light bread be made. that
these powders have proper lesvoning power. 2his
power the cheaper powders do not have. many Of them
giving on very little carbonc gas. These cheap ana
imperfect powders contain alum or ghosphse snd ase
so orudely compounded that residue Is left In the
bread biscuit after baking Tho pubic are warned
against these and In their suppression win DO taith-
The regulations provide for the collection Of SAMPLES
which 70 be forwarded to the State chemists for
follows Professor A r Leeds Hoboaen Professor II
d. Cornwall. Princeton Shippen Wallace. Buriagf
Tho following eare the names of the alum baking
powders sold in the State examined and reported upon
dealers and consumers allie. II other cheap or new
powders discovered samples should be forwarded
to tho State chemist for examination
A1uM BAKING POWDERS SOLD IN NrwJnRsEY
DAVIS. PATAPsco.
HIGGINS KKNToN,
ONE SPOON. ATLANTIC q PACIFIC,
WASHINGTON, HENKEL BROS.
| MARTHA wINsLow. SOVEREIGN.
WINDSOR. SILVER STAR.
MII.Es PRIZE FOUR ACE.
BROOKS & McGEoRGEs. ORANGE.
DUR BEST. SILVER PRIZE.
OUR OWN, WHITE STAR.
JACOBS. FEATHERwMaHT.
GRAPE. 6oBERvILLE.
g. a ~ LINCOLN.
STATE. ON TOP.
PERFECTION.
/ --(Trenton state GsEstts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
spttial Noiitss.


Gutrial Noiifes.
.....---,>--l.--~>-->~--~,~
A. John II. Draper, Auctioneer.
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION RooAa
$40 5THAvE.
r. wETMoRE. Propristoa
NOW ON ExHIBIT1oN
AT 24o 9TH AVE,
And our temporary waroToom.
NO. WEST 2sTHsT,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
from BFooksde, Great harrington, Mass,
oomnrisinr ola Mahogany sldeboards Chars Tables Bu.
raus peaks Psror Dining Bedroom suites 90 Draper
les Hangings o. pes Ruga Marble and Bronze bass &c.
ro M SOLD AT AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. MARCH AND y.
AT o'clock each ahernoon. ----
A.. CasweTl, Massey g. Co,
CHEMISTS. 1,l2t BROADWAY AND, 67s FIfrh'AFA.
Have received per 81 "Ifrtn from Ioadon'
MoRENzIEs IEHALERs,
,MAWs IGHALEHS
nTyNEroAp,s FLUID MAGHEsIA-
SIR AsTLEY cooPERs LozfNGEa
EXPERIENCING LozEHGEs. BrsafUrH AND SODA,
ROBERTS ANTI.cHoIERA MI,STURg @ss &c
Ninth Week
Of the eiTeAt Revival ~ -.
nEESESMAN EI ndac cLI " HAM sssssls
avery a. 7SO aua Wednesday, TnlrsdaE and tfidey n
tsSzouns 81 eciock po net neslses tds eppcssaaiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

SALE OF PAINTINGS AND STUDlbS ~
r. W. HUBBARD, N. A (DoceasedL 4,.
AgD PAINTINGS CONTRIBUTED BIZ TIE
ARTISTS MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
THURSDAY EVENING. MARcHZ
AT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT soMERvrLLE. Auct;oneer.
BY QRTGIEs 4 90.
Antique orisatzI Porcelain
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENINGS,
PREVIOUS TO SALE BY AUcTIoN
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERrEA
MADISON soUARR SOUTH.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
SUPERB ANTIQUE
ORIENTAL PORCELAINS.
COLLECTION OF SNUFF BOTTLES JADEs. ENAM
ELS BRoNzEs ELEeANI CARVED TEAKwooD
SCREEN, PRDRsTALs, TABLES. &o- SO,
Brsushs TO this country By the Mandarin Merchants
WANG sH sps YNINa
Y ZAP fEs xAsfN dRs 2}s0aK'
,as s5s ISS ss sa5s
Two enprenouneeabl. bet highly respsctasls onnsnsn
u. sA ss q sss sis E:
arc ombsrfed in speSahaen In Ssinss s poTcs
That Is 10 say. q 10 the isrresl most eo@prehsn.
ssuay doubt ssSs
N Ss @psesa Ar ss.rss ats E.st ass
sSs AZ s SSn sfs q
1.. son Sss q
o. color form and doeeraton are
safey and the expert collector comprehensive s
POSSESSIONS can increase bis store
Tho above valuable collection VIII be sold BY auction vihous
ON THUHssPpSs 5 EssTPPssB s zR s So NEXT
AT THE AsfEsRS EsSt ~ { AETx GALLERIES..
EEs II i n 81 EeR e f0s
~ Catalogues mailed free p
EHGs1s ~ Fss''' Sss.s
A. GEORGE A. Leasitt g. Ccnipany.
ART ROOMS. 1877 AND 7S9 BROADWAY. qs5}
The Library OF
srtaa. SENOH EUFEHIO ABUDIANO.
g. Consisting particularly Of
Isl HEXICANA
aad works relating % Central sud South Anefsca Mexie.n
History Biography and Discovery Hierogypkics and DA
Iects q Mexco sueh Maya Quios Nahnase BY Anaro
Ayenas Molina Se ALSO works on spanish and French %
equations Of Mexico, 30
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS.
bF Of $50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

EewYok has been rich pictnres ias and maze arr y
hhisd hero hsd creator artistic value sadeqe ~
tersst hsn thai q H. capcn and the late wnst \ VA
reno lsfenee Cook
This oosctea Illustrates feeling or ooioa fss szsny
and artistic eject and large sxent 4 ~ @ee
influential phases Of French art during the last
Tribune. "a 3tfste 49, -
The Prsqidns Of Tufts csess and rs bate edtsx -
sSprngfeh Republican not have been -
In tie selection 81 s1Deet picares ~ scs q cur M fo
collectors but That they men a. true taste ana hQQe
affection for coed ths astrtng 70 DO eoiq un0ex :1
names sbow. There are some magrinccnt Co1rue1
best by bar that have been offered for sals hefA coupe
tery Clay. q rare 9aity IL american cuiseons ssssrA
The Intelligent ocscs0r who assires 70 create f HMe91
consecutive and mbxtan s sketch Of thu history q modern
could make notable chapter for out ssefto1 4em
these gzeres with EXAMPLES Of Constable and Of konni1f
ton oil Gericanit peczmps. Delzcrpix Isabay Mn11ht
pnpfe ronsnn and Disz fhers would be 1sw gAps n S
Day. - ~
me saarsetsr q the uqiscd eolsecas aisuas sss
and they unstyat pclnnps coupst&y then eny PCT
pye show held on t de OF the ocean certain pozsos
French arr which are Of The afst historic snd esccc m
porrsnce-lBcston Post
THE ABovE coLLEcrroNs
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT REsEBvE
AT CHICKERING HALL,
on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS NEXT
MARCH q AND o, AT O'CLOCK
astratsd cAlegus mailed receipt Of prce 10 csnfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
eLnr rnnr sRLLMd FIoKErs.

See II anything which you need IN business or the
bosshod NJ advertised on The Trbunes seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
A WEDDING.

Business chances of various sorts are msntioned in
Tribune today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
BUFFALOES ON THE CARS.
An Old Bull Undertook to Act as Mas
ter of Ceremonies.

From Forest and Stream.
On the 18th ultimo half of the herd was
driven across the prairies to be shipped to their
new home; the balance, numbering about fifty,
it is understood. will not leave before March
next The buffaloes themselves had strong
aversion to leaving their old homestead. and
considerable difficulty was experienced in get
ting them aboard the cars, two days being
spent in the effort hundreds of citizens wit
Messing the exciting scenes attending this dam
gerous job. Half dozen expert horsemen. be-
sides a number of cattle drivers who had loaded
hundreds of wild western cattle, found they
had a more difficult task before them when ell
deavoring to load buffalo; however, by a
strategic movement, they were eventually got
into the pens of the cattle yards of the Canada
Pacific railway company. How to get them to
walk the gangway was still more serious
matter. The Infatuated and maddened beasts.
when they found themselves Gagged, commenced
to have little ''circus" on their own account.
Some terrible cOmbats took place between
them, and when the enormous size and strength
of these animals are considered, one can con-
lecture how high one of the younger ones
would be thrown in the air when caught Oh the
horns OF one of these mighty bulls.
Every conceivable effort was made, but to no
purpose, in endeavoring to get them in the
cars, prods with sharp-pointed forks. lashes
lHdt WOulu allliOst cut u sneep III TWO, seemed
to be appreciated as a tickle in the ribs or a
gentle caress.
Eventually tremendous old bull undertook
to be master of ceremonies, and succeeded
after every effort of man had failed. There
was nothing new in the manner he did it. he
only did what buffaloes have done from time
immemorial when working up stampede. He
got behind the herd and began making it ex-
tremely lively for those ahead, prodding, bel
lowing at them, and driving the laggards for
ward with vigorous digs of his horns in their
launches. They had to travel, and, having no
other place to go. they passed over the gang
way and into the cars. When the big
pusher' Gas the crowd dubbed him) had driven
them all in and reached the door himself he
seemed to be astonshed. This was the most
extraordinary stampede he had ever engi-
neered. Tossing his head scornfully he
wheeled about and ran back into the pen. He
next accomplished the feat of jumping 10
foot fence, and, seeming to like it, bounded
from one pen to another, clearing or smashing
everything in his way, until he reached the
board fence which bounds the west side of the
yards. This paling is IA feet high, but he
jumped at it, struck near the top, went through
with crash. and steered for home a much agi-
tated bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
Brown COunty's Wonder.
A TES-YEAR-oLD BOY WHO is PERPETUAL
FNDAR

TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY WHO is PERPETUAL CAL
ENDAR.
Quincy Ull) Special to Chicago Tribune
Brown county has prodigy in the shape of
ten-year-old boy with talent for days and
dates Roy Odenweller. son of Mr.. S. p. Oden-
weller, of Industry township, is the infant
wonder. Give him any date in any month of
this year, last year, or next year, and he can
at once tell you the day of the week upon
which it falls or has fallen. For example
ask him on what day of the week
will the 18th of October 1889. fall and he
will promptly answer THURSDAY" which is
correct And so of any date of last year or
the year to come. How he arrives at the solu-
ton he does not know. Numerous gentle
men of undoubted veracity have repeatedly
tested his strange power. The little fellow
is bright youngster, but does not exhibit
any unusual precocity beyond this peculiar
lift. He says that beyond the three years-the
urrent, the last. and the next-he cannot give
correct answers. Next year he Will lose all
power over 1888 with which he is now CONVEX
sant), and his mind will grasp that of 1891, of
which he now knows nothing. He has no rule
or method. nor does he know how he arrives at
the true answer. but ii is certain that he is cor
rect " hen answering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
The Behring's Sea Proclamation.
AMERICAN RIGHTS DISCUSSED IN THE CANADA
SENATE.


SENATE.
In the senate at Ottawa. Ont, yesterday Mr..
Macdonald of British Columbia, Intercepted
the government regarding the recent procla-
nation of President Harrison respecting
Behring's sea. Senator McInnes, also of British
Columbia. read an editorial from a United
States paper to the effect that one-half of
Behring's sea belonged exclusively to the
United States. In conclusion, he urged the
government TO ask the imperial government to
settle the question at once and forever. Mr.
haulbach spoke i'll similar strain. Mr. Nc
Innes interrupted him to state that the United
States had put forth pretension in 1887 to ex-
elusive privileges i'll the sea, and had seized
British vessels.
Mr.. Abbott, leader of the government. said
he did not understand the proclamation to
assert any new right by the United States, or
any right over Behring's sea. He believed the
American government commended that certain
portions of Behring's sea were exclusively
under American jurisdiction. The Canadian
government would continue to act in accord
ance with the opinion of Lord Salisbury. The
just demand of British subjects for compensa-
ton for damage done by these illegal seizures
would not be abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
The SOubrette's Revenge.

FROM DunIap's Stage News
The cleverest sOubrette on the London stage
had magnificent black cat, the admiration of
all who saw that Enemy of the Evil One. :"
One night an ungallant lord, her neighbor,
cruelty shot the cat, and few days after she
received the stuffed skin of her pet. Miss Sou
brette Immediately collected all the mice she
could secure-about two hundred-and had
them carefully boxed to the address of his
lOrdship's wife in the country. When the box
arrived at its destination her ladyship opened
il herself, expecting it to contain some of the
latest fashions. As she raised the lid the mice
jumped out and literally filed the house. OF
course there was CONSERVATION. At the bottom
of the box was note, which read: Madam,
your husband killed my cat. send you our
mice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
Arguments for the Parnellites.

In the argument before the Parnell commits
sion in London yesterday, Sir Charles Russell
contended that the objects of the Irish Ma
tional league were justiiiable before God and
man. The issue before the commission de-
pended upon proof that Mr.. Parnell and his
colleagues, under the cloak of q land move
ment, had planned murders and outrages II
no such evidence was produced. the commits
sion must declare the accused to be men who
were earnestly endeavoring to lift an intoer-
able burden from the shoulders of their
countrymen. The examination of Mr. Parnell
has been fixed for Tuesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
The Latest Fad in Neclxwear.


Have you noticed the very newest thing in
the way of gentlemen's evening ties? The idea
suggested is, that having forgotten to purchase
tie, it was necessary to improvise a novel one
out of a northumberland, but they are
quite the latest thing, so, of course, they are
charming in their originality. 1t is the thin
edge of the wedge. the wedge being the old
fashioned stocks of our grandfathers These
new ties are the ordinary width of white even
ing tie behind, and then they get gradually
broader as they come to the end When the
bow is tied-it should have very tight middle
the broad bows and broader ends stand out
considerably, and help to make a substantial
finish at the top of the shirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
From Washington County.

WHAT Is GOING on IN HAGERsTowN AND VICINITY
ANEW BANK EsTABLIsHED-THE AGRICULTURAL
ASSOCIATION AND ITS TROUBLEs-PUBLIC IL
BRARY CLOSED.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
HAGERsTowN. MD, April 3, 1889
Hagerstown's banking facilities, heretofore
of the best. have been augmented by the organ
ization. yesterday. of new institution to be
known as the Second National Bank of Hagers-
town. II starts out with capital of Sl5OOOO.
and is oficered by II. II. Kaedy, president;
John NicOdemus. vice president; John
Vanlear. cashier, and Alex. Hagner. attor-
ney. with a board of nine directors, COM
posed of some of the best and most substantial
citizens Of the county.
The recent heavy verdict against the Wash
ington County Agricultural association. for the
accidental killing of young Carly last fall upon
Its grounds during its annual exhibition. is
having damaging effect upon this heretofore
prosperous and successful institution. and the
abandonment of future exhibitions is being
seriously considered. A movement is on foot.
and one that Is endorsed by some forty of the
stockholders. 10 turn over to the town authori-
Ties. Tor the purposes of public park. the
beautiful and extensive grounds of the assOcia-
tion. The future of the association and the
public park question will be finally determined
NJ a meeting of the stockholders TO be held in
a day or two.
EsteIlS, the seVen-year-Old daughter OF Mar
tim j. Gearhart. living near Wilson's store this
county. was terribly burned by her clothes tax
ing ire while playing around brush fire. The
burns caused the skin and flesh to peel off of
portions of her body, and her life is despaired
Of
Mr.. Monroe Williams, of this city. was YES
terday. by the court of this county granted an
absolute divorce from his wife, Alice G.
Williams
During the month of March the internal rev.
enue collections for this county amounted to
S2,361.36, of which SlS.60 were collected for
beer, S1,477.s0 for spirits, S561.90 for cigars,
aud So 10 for tobacco.
Notice has been given of the closing of the
public library established here some ten years
ago, and which supported by contribu-
tions. 1t was well equipped and source of
much good to the community; hence its clos
ing. which is for the want OF funds, is re-
GREETED
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. VIM. c.
NcCOnas, cousin of Hon. l.. T.. McComas,
and Miss Louise Breitinger, Of Harrisburg. Pa.
The ceremony will take place on the 10th III
that city, after which the couple will take up
their residence in Hagerstown.
The coming nuptials of Mr. Lewis Orrick, a
merchant of this city. and Miss Anna X. L.
Heronemous, are announced Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Every one who wants to hire help or find
situation. buy or sell real estate. let or hire
houses or rooms. find work or workers. borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any
kind. should use and consult the second and
third pages of The STAR. They constitute
perfect daily history and directory of the minor
needs and activities of this community, and
each new advertisement therein is as well
worth reading any other department of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

Coop PRosPECTs OF PEACE IN HAYTI-Mr
Haustedt, of Jemmines Haustedt Il Co. the
New York representative of Hyppolite, said
yesterday that it was very probable that peace
would soon be declared in Hayti. Information
has reached him, he said, that the commission
recently appointed by Legitime to visit Hyp-
polite and bring about an end to hostilities had
seen the leader OF the north. Hyppolite had
expressed himself well pleased with the
terms submitted by Legitime. Within week
Mr.. Haustedt expected that Hayti would be at
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
The Biggest Clock Dial I'm America.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The large clock which will grace the square
tower Of The Chronicle building has been
definitely decided upon, and the contract for 1t
awarded The dials, four in number, will be
The largest In the United States, the diameter
OF each being Is feet. Each dial will have the
outer portion of copper, and the central por-
pon lll-6 IN diameter) of ground glass. BY
day the time will be read on the copper face
and by night on the glass one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

The sixty-fourth annual commencement of
the Jefferson medical college was held in the
Philadelphia academy of music yesterday after
noon. The degree of doctor Of medicine was
conferred on 2l2 graduates.
VIM. j. Arkell has sold the Albany Ereninq
Journal to VIM. Barnes, proprietor Of the All,
bany Express. MIR. Barnes is descendant of
Thurlow Weed, the founder Of the Journal
which paper will remain republican.
When the steamer Westernland arrived in
New York yesterday, from Antwerp, Superin-
tendent Simpson, Of the landing bureau at
Castle Garden, discovered that there were no
less than 400 musicians on board, nearly all Of
them having spent the summer here for years
past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,
TlHoMAs BOWLING. Apctioneer
THoMAs BOWLING. AuctiOneer
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON AND ADJOINING THE SOITTU
M Ms CORNER OF NINETEENTH AND NJ

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on AND ADJOINING THE sOirTH
s MIST Ir GORNER OF NINETEENTH AND NJ
Distinct OF Columbia, passed in Equity cause No
ee2 the undersigned, as trustee. vii offer for sale
IN front OF the Premises, on SATURDAY. the THIR'
TEESTH DAY OF APRIL 1853, at HALL: PAsTFi
O'CLOCK p NJ, the following -tescriiped real eSts.e
situate IN the city of Washington, in the ps,rrf ~
Columbia, the being part of Lot 81 in s.nar
numbered liz, beginning for the same at the senfb
west corner Of 18th and streets northwest thence
south along the line of 18th street 20 feet thence
west 81 feet thence north - feet: thence east -
feet to place of beginning Also all i'm said
square IL. said property to be sold in whole or IN
separate parcels, according to plat winch will
be exhibited on the premises at the time of sale and
may be prior thereto at the office the trustee
Terms OF sale, Y prescribed by said decree: one
third cash and the balance in two equal insalmeps
Tor the payment whereof the purchaser shall execute
his two promissory notesof date with day
and payable, respectively at and two years there
after, with interest from time Of sale said notes 20
be secured by deed of trust Che property sold or
all of the purchase money may be paid ia cash. at the
option OF the purchaser deost of 300 VIII Dc re-
CURED on the purchase of each piece of property All
conNeyanclng at the cost of purchaser. Upon failure
OF purchaser to comply with said terms within one
week from day of sale the trustee the
TO resell the property at rsk and cost of defaultng
purchaser. RoDOLPHE CLAUGHTON. Trustee,
ap'S-dSds 4SOlY Louisiana u