davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

ALBANY. n. Y, June 15.-The handsome gram
lite and bronze memorial erected at the grave Of
the late President Chester A. Arthur, in the GEN.
etery here. by some of his personal admirers,
was unveiled. to-day without ceremony by the
donors, who inspected ii. Those present were
stephen b. French. Daniel c. Rollins. Howard
Carroll. Elihu Root. Joel B. Erhardt, George
Bliss, Mr.. Dowd, Charles /. Tiffany, sherman s.
knevalls, John III. Starin, James C. Reed. Cor
nelius n. Bliss, Marvelle L. Cooper, Charles r.
Miller, or New York; Clayton McMicheal, of Phila-
delphia, and John +. McElroy, of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Hippolyte,s Success Denied.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Haytian legation
here has received, this noon, the following cable
from the Secretary of War at Port-au-P Prince:
"PoRT-AU-PRTscE, June Is.
ITO the Haytian Consul. New York:
"situation good. Reports of Nordist's Hippo
lyte'sl success, false. Perfect tranquility reigns
in the west and south. All our lines efficiently
guarded"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
A Garheld Monument Am Australia.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The President has re-
ceived from William Candy, a stone-mason Of
Melbourne. Australia, a photograph OF a beauti-
full aud imposing monument TO the memory Of
the late President Garfield. which Candy erected
IN kis front yard. The monument Is OF unique
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Losses by Fire.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., June 15. Lightning this
afternoon set fre TO a stable In the rear OF Wood
houses sash and blind factory, No.. Al Morgan
street. A stable adjoining was burned. Loss,
$4,000.
BAY CITY, Mich, June 15.-Jennison & Co.'S
hardware stock and building were damaged by
fire yesterday to the extent of $50 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
President Harrison's Contribution.

ICshoCn AAhA IN
WAsHINGToN, June 15.-The contribution for
flood sufferers By the citizens of Washington
reaches $50 200. Mr.. f. Kurtz Johnson, treas
urer of the citizens relief committee, has re-
ceived the following communication:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, June IA.
"My Dear Mr.. Jo~hnson-The President directs
me to inclose you his check for $500, payable To
your order, for the relief OF the Johnstown suf-
ferers. You will remember that on Saturday
morning following the announcement Of the
terrible calamity, he telegraphed Governor
Beaver authorizing the Mayor of JohnstOwn to
draw on him for this amount, thinking thereby
to expedite the immediate relief which would
be necessary. Up to the present time no draft
has been made, and therefore he takes the lib
erty of making the contribution through you to
the Washington fund. II any draft should be
made upon him from Pennsylvania he will adj
wise you of it. Very truly yours,
"E. W. HALFORD, Private Secretary"
This contribution from the President has been
credited in the books OF the relief committee 10
president Harrison, chairman Of the relief CON-
nlitfaep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Drowned while Bathing.
tia TndIananoIis JournaI.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
yIScENNEs, Ind, June 15.-To-day, about noon,
the body Of Charles Masterson. a boy twelve
years old. was recovered from KelsO creek, q
short distance from where II cmpties into the
Wabash. The boy drowned three hours before,
while swimming with two companions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
SAVING in Purchase of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The following is a
statement of United States bonds purchased
from Aug. 8, 1887, TO date: Amount bought-of
fours, Sol, 652, 600; of four-and-a-halfs, $780,
654, 900: total. $l71 .207, 200. Cost of fours,
$40, 3l4; of four-and-a-halfs, $llS,62l ,904;
total, S197, 631 ,21S. Cost at maturty-0f fours.
sos, $50 .613; OF fOur-and-a-halfs 1924, ZOE. 047;
total, $233.337 600. Savings-fours, 500. &c.
297; four-and-a-halfs, $6.OSO.l43; total, S35, 706,-
GA1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

design, being a summer-house, and has suitable
inscriptions on the stone front A bust of Gar
field q niche over the door. Candy
states that he is an Englishman, but has a great
love for Americans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Contributions for tho Sufcerers

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 15.-The total amount
of contributions received by Governor Beaver
for the flood sufferers to date ia about 100000.
DUBLIN, June 15.-The Lord Mayor to-day re-
mitted to America another FL 900 for the benefit
of the JOhnstOwn sufferers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast till 8 +. M. Sunday.
Tuna lS-o

WASHIN0IONs JuH6 10 r. NJ.
For Indiana and n~linois-ShOwers: slightly
cooler; westerly winds, becoming variable.
For Ohio-Rain, followed by fair; stationary
temperature. followed on Sunday by slightly
cooler; westerly winds.
For Wisconsin and Minnesota-Fair, followed
on Sunday by thunder showers; slightly warmer;
winds becoming sOutherly.
For Dakota, Iowa and N~ebraska-Rain; slightly
warmer; variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

PRESTO! Change! Gray and faded boards
made to assume their original color by APP
plying B~uckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
1t never fails to satisfy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Indiana Pensions.
Pensions have been granted to the folio wing
named Indianians:

Pensions have been granted to the following
named Indianians:
Original Embellishments NJ. Ellis, George
Tyren, William ThOrnburg, William III. Sheppard,
George b. Henderson, Edward Updegraff, William
II. McVey, George n. Anderson, George w. Bur
ton, AlonZo Bennett. Samuel T.. Cotton, Stephen
r. Thomas, Wilson Lestutter, George Gundrum,
jeremiah l.. strope, William Stone, David Beck,
John Gregory. John Clark. John H.. 0yertOn,
James Bowman. James Falls. Ralph Taylor,
James NJ Leak, William Lindley, Alfred p. Boyce.
jeremiah Large, William h. McElvain, George
u. Carter, Thomas j. Addison, Joshua W. Flood,
Charles T.. Allen, Israel Shearer, deceased.
Restoration and Reissue-Dayid H.. Teegarden,
deceased,
Increase-Otewa Whitaker, William F. Reese
brock, William Il. Moore, Jacob Hines, David
Gifin. Harrison Blackwell, John Lawse, Albert
Nienecke.
Reissue and Increase-John A. Blake, Elnathan
Davis, William A. sims.
Observation-Disclosures Freeze, John Miller, VIM.
Miller. David McClintie. Benz. Boiler.
Original Widows, etc.-Martha NJ, widow OF
Israel Shearer; Matilda, widow of Hanson Il.
Terant; AnnaJ., widow of Nelson Cofford; Abigail
A., widow OF James L.. Power; Nan j., widow of
Iassa Daniel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Ayers Hair vigor

is the "ideal" Hair-dressing. 1t re-
1 stores the color to gray hair ; promotes
q fresh and vigorous growth prevents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Terre Haute High-School.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 15.-The graduating
exercises OF the Terre Haute High-school were
held last evening at MAYORS Opera-house. The
class numbered forty-one, and was an excep-
tionally strong one. The scholarship of the State
University was awarded to Miss Jessie 8. Alden
for having stood at the head of her class for the
four years OF the course; that OF Adrian College,
Mich. to Miss Sue f. Ross, with Miss Jessica
Oliver only 2-10 of / per cent. behind; that of
Wabash College young ladies ruled OUT to Mr..
Fred W. Beal.
The following is a list of the class: Jessie
Seward Alden. Isabel Allen, Laura Blanche
Armstrong. Alice Batten. Harlan p. Bartlett.
Frank G.. Beal, Fred w. Beal. Cornelia Alexander
Beach. Anna NJ. Bishop, FredD. Blake, Elizabeth
j.. Blything, VIM. A. Braman, Bertha A. Brewer,
Bird Burdine, Katherine Clements Carlton. Julia
l.. Carter, Mary b. Clatfelter, Jessica Oliver,
John Franklin Denehie. Catherine Denny, Emma
Froeb. Elizabeth Graham. Jessie f.. Graham,
Anna NJ. Griffith, Willard III. Gruber, Winnifred
Harris. Elizabeth Infange, Rebekah A. Insley,
Josephine Kent. Emily c.. Kern, Edwin Ii. Meal
lister, Clara Louise Manning, Fannie f.. Mills,
Anna O'Brien. Rose V. Peterman, Minnie Belle
Rex. Sue Z. Ross. Inez. Travioli. Elizabeth
Bradish Wales, May Walser, Katharine Mary
Wiley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Naval Courts Martial.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The case OF Ensign
George +. Ormsby, which was finally disposed of
to-day by his dismissal from the naval service, is
the first occurring in a number of years Ormsby
was regarded in the service as a "sea lawyer"
and had greatly vexed tho department by his
lRwless and cratic conduct The formal
charges upon which he was tried by court
martial were disobedience of orders and dis
respect toward the Secretary and acting Secre-
tary of the Navy.
A naval cOurt-martial has been ordered TO
assemble at the New York navy-yard. on Wednes-
day, June 10. to try Paymaster Henry X. Smith,
late OF the Essex, on the charge of absenting
himself. without leave, on the return of his ves-
sci from a long cruise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
PREPARATORY COLLEGES.
An Interesting Exhibition by the Younger UI
dergraduates at DePauw.

An Interesting Exhibition by the Younger IN
d~ergraduates at DePauw.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCAsTLE, June 15.-The graduating
of the preparatory school of DePauw Uni
versity took place this evening in Meharry
Hall. The class was quite large, number
ing thirty-seven graduates, besides fifty
three who have not completed the entire
preparatory course. There were nineteen
speakers chosen to represent the class,
As As tSlIGEs; "Ihs s%y0ms aa Ls Sphere Lam IN
Religion" Anna l.. Chaffee; 1.-THE
Alienation of the Classes" Frank -
There Shall Be No Alps" Myrta Abbott;
THE Worth of Character" Myrtle Smyser;
THE Coliseum" Ida b. Weaver: "Our
National Danger" WHIP. Lewis; Trusts"
Ora +. Merrill. The valadictory address
was delivered by Ollie Il. Hays. Subject:
"A Glimpse of the World" The speak
ers did great credit to them
selves, the class and the, school,
and great care and diligence was noticea-
bio in their preparation and delivery. 1t
the close of the performance a social was
given to the class by Professor and Mrs. J.
X. Weaver, at their elegant home on South
College avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Fourth Glass Postmasters for Indiana.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The following Indiana
postmasters were appointed to-day:
L. Bonwell. vice W. Whitaker, resigned, Van
Buren,, Grant county; II. Denote, vice W. L.
Davis, resigned. Bennett switch, Miami county;
W. Il. overly, vice j. :. Wyatt, resigned, Brick
Chapel, Putnam county; Jacob Apgar. vice ]. A.
O'Hara, removed, Bunker Hill, Miami county;
Charles Jackson, vice j. T. Jackson. removed,
Muddy Fork. Clark county; j. W. White, vice j.
Luckinbill, removed, Gilead. Miami county; III.
III. Hills, vice j. A. Johnston, resigned, Oakalla,
Putnam county,; Andrew Gemmal, vice J.. n.
Dickey. resigned. Rigdon, Grant county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
ALEX. SULLIVAN'S RELEASE
TheJudge'sD Decision Admitted to Be Just
and Proper by Friends and Enemies.
The Grand Jury Examines Many Witnesses
Without Eliciting Any New Evidence-De-
cision in the New York Cases Reserved.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Alexander Sullivan's
friends were jubilant to-day. Lawyer
George A. Trade said, referring to the eff
fects of Judge Tuley's decisions: 'Th is
but the beginning of the fight. Remember
it is the first and only test yet had of all
that mass of SANDER, gossip and hear
say. Not one of those men who
showed their malice in every word
while telling what they believed"
and thought, and imagined, was duly cross
examined, nor has a single witness yet
been called in behalf of Mr.. Sullivan; yet
Judge Tuley says there is not a word in the
LOO pages of typewriter testimony on
which a jury could convict. Now, just i'm
agine a genuine trial in which Sullivan and
his witnesses could be heard. Sullivan's
Office is in the very next building to the
c~oroner's office. but he never was even
asked for information. From all over the
country MIR. Sullivan has been receiving
letters n kilograms expressing indigna-
ton at the course pursued towards him,
and rendering him any aid and sympathy.
He has steadily refused to allow any use to
be made of these communications, or any
mention of them, but l can take the respOn-
sibility of saying that his friends will now
begin to nave their confidence in him justi-
fed"
What do you think of Judge Tuley's
decision releasing Alexander Sullivan on
bailf' Luke Dillon was asked tonight.
II think it was all r~ight-very just n
proper. | do not think the evidence before
the coroner's juror was sufficient to war
rant Sullivan being held without bail, and
to my mind Judge Tuley was perfectly JUS
titled in his decision"
do you think the evidence of the cor
oner's jury sufficient to warrant an indict-
ment of Mr.. S~ullivanf"
mo, / do not. Unless additional evidence
is produced, / do not think there are suffi-
cient grounds for his Indictment"
DO you expect that evidence to be forth
be indictedf"
THAT is rather difficult to answer. I
might say. though, that / do anticipate an
Indictment against Sullivan, but still can
not say that l have any real grounds for
such expectation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

Trace of precipitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, June Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

Mr. Dear Generation my return to my country
home, I find that my little girls, from eight to
fourteen years of age, have been hard at work
since the terrible disaster at Johnstown, in max
ing articles of clothing for the poor. homeless
children who have survived the recent
floods i'm your State. I am forwarding to-day, by
the American Express Company, free of charge,
127 articles of wearing apparel. as per list in
with their own money, with some of their
dresses. NY children will feel greatly obliged il
you will cause the clothing to be distributed
among the little sufferers by the recent calamity,
for whom they feel the deepest sympathy. ! am,
dear General, very faithfully yours.
LEVI Il. MORTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

T-Trace of rain.
Maximum thermometer, "a; minimum Their.
mometer, 81.
Following is a comparative statement Of the
condition OF temperature aud precipitation on
June Is, 1889:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
THE NEWS NORFOLK.
Cotton shIps-RaiIrOad Matters-Por-
sODai.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatchl
NORFOLK, January II, 1889.
Cotton ships continue TO arrive to load for
Europe aud the movement OF cotton at this
port is likely TO be somewhat active for the
next month in order TO close NJ the season,
as Il were. The opinion OF reduced receipts
At this port this season is resisted by the big
handlers, who assert that Norfolk will as
usual push up towards bali million bales.
Capitalists here are organizing a company
10 erect another cotton and knlttlDg-factorY
and on n larger scale than the present one
and TO employ double the number OF hands.
The basket and dlsh-factolies recently es-
tablisbed in this section are Overrun with
orders from the truckers, and are working
hundreds OF hands-wOmen and boys At
each OF them.
A force OF hands are now at work in Nor
folk county on the line Of the ChOwan
Southern railroad clearing the way for the
graders and arranging the crossings at the
intersection Of other roads.
The Atlantic aud Dauyille railroad will
pay $3.50. 900 for the GospOrt cotton docks In
Portsmouth, now in the assets OF the Tx
change National Bank. This property was
once valued at 100000.
The farmers in the Dismal-Swamp section
complain that bears are attacking their stock
and doing damage.
Nothing more has been heard OF the wreck
age OF the steamship Lord Warwick, OIL the
capes.
The ROPER Lumber Company, Of this city,
carrying on the Deep-Creek Cedar Works,
has purchased $4,000 acres OF timber land on
the North Carolina sounds.
There was quite a blow along the coast last
night, hut of shore. and no damage is report
ed TO shipping. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
FISCAsrLH.
Lscai-Opuon Election Ordersd-Per-
souaI,

sOnaI.
correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispstch.l
JANUARY l6, 1899.
We are 10 have another vote on the ques-
tion OF closing the bar.Tooms 10 this county.
A meeting OF the LOcal-Option Executive
Conmittee was held in the Town Tall on
Monday tcourt-day), and the committee APP
Dointed 10 secure the needed number OF pc
iitiouers reported the names on al Signers-
more than one third OF the votes cast IN THIS
county. TIE petition was presented W
Judge simmons Yesterday, and he ordered
"thst the writ OF election prayed for be
issued for an election % be held on Thurs
day the 2Sth day Of March. 1889"
Two wears ago the "Drles" were de-
tested, but 1t Is thought that with avigorous
canvass the result may be different this time.
Chairmcn of precinct committees have been
appointed as follows buchanan, Bev. p. Il.
Price, Blue Ridge, Rev. l.. II. GRAY bill;
Gala Water, Robert Myers; Amsterdam, 5.
J. Moomaw; Troutville. ID A. Leslie; Roar
ing Run, +. q. Flaherty; Jennings Creek,
IIeislep; Grace Furnsce, w. a. Sar-
ber; CarYin's Cove, DR.. J. II. Kern.
In the mean time the bar-keepers are going
about their business az usual, and others are
making application TO enter the business. j.
l.. Kerln and L. l.. WoOdrOp, OF Roanoke,
and h. II. Crush. OF this county, came 10
court at the last term 70 apply for liquor IL
censes in this town. Since Dunn left we have
had only one BARRON open here.
Seven tracts OF land were sold here at pub
lie auction on cOurt,day.
W. A. Glasgow, Esq, OF Lexington, is In
town.
Mrs. Hester Layman, relic OF Colonel John
l.. Layman and mother OF Mr.. William II.
Layman, died at her home near this place
sunday morning after an illness OF several
months. She was eightv.fve years old.
The weather still continues warm here.
ACION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

BY r. b. Chafiin 4 Co.
Real Rstate Auctioneers.
No. 1 north Tenth street.


A UCTION SALE OF FINE HORSES,
IA BR0oD-MAREs, MILCH,CoWS: AND AM
AND BUGGY ON wEDN ksDAY, IANAukY 80,
1899, COMMENCING AT 10 OACLoCk a. ~, AT
HICKORY BILL" FARM, on bkoOh PIN =.
C1TY.-The owner, Mr.. 4. Z: Benncti having
sold his farm, "Hickory Hill" NO Will sell oy
public auction, on the farm. on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1879,
the following STOCK and FARMING NIPPLE
! paIr HEAVY DRAUGHT-HoRsEs:
2 FINE BROOD-MAREs;
pair FLOODED COLTS, FIVE years old, broke TO
SADDLE -INp-HARNEss MARE;
COLT, two and n half years old;
COLT, one and a half years Old:
MULE COLT. ak months old;
FINE GRAY HORSE, suitable for family car
riags or draught;
20 harness:
Q FINE MILCH-COwS:
JERSEY BULL. four years Old:
JERSEY HELPERS and HoLsTElN HELPER
all with calf:
] FARM-WAGOS;
/ FARN-CART;
NG-MACHTNE-nesriyn new;
! WHEAT-DRILL:
HAY-TETTER-neT:
1IRON ROLLER-new;
LEANING-MACHINE;
WHEAr-FAN;
HARROWS, PLOWS, CORN-PLASTE3s, &C.
/ SKIS RATED CARRIAGE and HARNESS;
FAMILY CARRIAGE-nearlyn new;
BUGGY:
all Of which may be seen on the farm "Hlckory
HILL
This fale is worthy the attention OF all
parties ia need Of horses, cows, or farming I'M
PIGMENTS, as the owner Is selling for want OF
use. having sold the farm.
Tho auctioneers VIII DO pleased to give any
desired information.
TERMS: Very easy All sums OF f2j and under
Gosh: over as. SIX months credit with per
cent interest for notes, with sslsactcry security.
H. j. CdAtFIN IL CO,
MISC. ~. p o 96. q, gg&3O Auclioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
To the Editor Of the Dispatch :

To the Editor OF the Dlspstch:
Permit me 10 correct some false impress
sIons conveyed by your correspondent from
Louisa county 10 yesterdays Dispatch.
Rev. A. J. Brown, Of Norfolk. the colored
man who was recently charged with inter
fering with white lady teacher in colored
school, - thoroughly educated man,
the pastor OF = strong church. a man
OF unblemished reputation, OF modest dispo-
sition, never intrudiDg where be does not
belong, and especially respectful to ladies.
During short visit 10 his old home he de-
sired 10 see what progress his numerous
friends and relatives were making in the pub
lie school. He was admitted 20 the room,
and although treated by the teacher with sucn
di.rcspect as he has never met In other
schools which he has visited, he fingered to
hear two classes. AS the scholars were
standing near him with closed books he ven
tured 10 receive q book from a pupil who
handed il 10 hin, with the intention OF tol-
lowing the lesson from it, The teacher
charged him with interfering, and suggested
that be take her place; which he, OF course,
politely refused 10 do, stating ct the same
time the object OF bis VISIT. The teacher,
after q few sharp words (Which he answered
quietly or not At alb, suddenly dismissed the
school. Her version OF the incident created
quite an excitement among both white and
colored people. The school trustees brought
a charge against Mr.. Brown. But the facts
as stated above were 80 clearly demonstrated
Yesterday at the m9gistrate's court, and the
accusation so completely broke down, that
Rev. Mr. Brown was honorably dismissed
by the Court.
IL seemed to me due to Mr.. Brown, to bis
friends, aud especially 10 his church, that
the true state OF the case be presented, mas
much an the first report brought dishonor
upon worthy minister.
GEORGE X. HOyEY,
Richmond Theological Seminary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
BY n. W. BoWc,
- -


TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THAT MOST
i ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE AT THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF MAIN AND LIN
DEN STREETS AT AUCTlON.-By virtue OF a
certain deed az trust 10 the undersigned rs
trustee, dated September 1, 1886, and recorded in
the Chsncery Court Of the city Of Richmond in
Deed BOOK 1871 a. page l5S, viii sell al puDhc
auction. on the premises, on
THURSDAY, JASUARY 2irH,
AZ 4 O'Clock p NJ, the WELL-LOCATED, At
TRACTIV E.AND NICELY-AkRANGEDD DWELL
ING situated &c the northwest corner OF Main
and Linden streets, containing about seven
rooms with modern COnTeniences. Tho LOT
upon which 70 stands fronts forty feet and runs
back 15j feet 10 an Clley, and has on its rear
good brick stable. The house, the neighborhoOf,
and tho surroundings generally make this pro-
perry an attractive home. Tho house ~ well
suited for q Mansard story If moro room should
be needed.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay the expenses OF
sale aud any taxes that may be- due and 70 dis
charge n note for $500, with interest thereon from
the 7th December. lsSs; n credit IA 10 tqii until
tho lat september, 1889; credit a. 70 $40! until
1si September, 1890: a credit rs 10 SlOl) until
ist September 1891; n credit as 20 1890 until
is September, 1922. All Of sald credit payments
carry interest from day Of sale and 10 bo Sc
cured by n trust decd aud the residue OF tho
purchase money shall be- pad and secured I'm
such manner A. tho grantees In said deed shall
direct or in the event ot their failure 10 give
said direction, thon "a thetrustoe shall think ht
GEORGE L. CHRIS lIAN,
ja1s Trustee.