davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
MISS MAPES' SUIT.
Brought Against a Former Lover Upon
the Strength of a Unique Agreement.

From the Cleveland Leader.
In the village of Chagrin Falls lives John F.
Harper a banker. few miles outside the
village lives a prosperous farmer named Mapes
The latter gentleman has a daughter named
Hortense. who is now about twenty-five years
old. For some time up to two years ago this
young lady taught school in the vicinity of her
home.
Between her and John F. Harper arose
friendship which soon developed into a warmer
attachment and an engagement of marriage
was entered into between them. For a time
the course Of love smoothly enough but
ultimately the engagement was broken of by
him. Miss Mapes at that time was about
twenty years OF age, tall, handsome and in
every vay attractive She demonstrated with
her reereant lover and probably threatened
him with the vengeance of the law. At any rate.
the outcome of the affair for the time being was
the drawing up and signing by the parties IN
terested OF this unique agreement:
CHAGRIS FALLS. Oct. Is. 1883.
Ism DAY Of OctS6er 1855. by and be; seen John F.
H.Tper AIRY of the hrst part and Hortonse Mapes
ieIse Mapes does hereby agree confederation of
Ie1se the sid John r. Harper from al Claims upon
hun arising out Of engagement marry the said
hereby forever released tion The said enr.reiat and
froni all liability for DAMAGES 70 the said Horteuse
The above sum be paid by the said John r. Harper
10 The said HOrteuse Mares within three years from
tiiS date. as follows: $500 November ID. 1SSS.
$500 ON June 10. 1889 500 on December ., 1889.
5000 ON June 10, $50. 500 ON December Ii, 1890,
and 5000 ON June -. 1891 Receipt is hereby
knoViedxed of the S1OO due November l5 1855, in
his note Of hand due ut that date.
JOHN f. HARPER,
HOKIESsE MAPEs.
AT the time this arrangement was consum-
mated Mr.. Harper was associated In business
with an uncle of the young lady. which fact no
doubt had something to do with the amicable
settlement catered into.
Eighteen months went by. and in the mean
time John +. Harper married the woman of his
choice. He had paid the first three INSTALL
ments Of his debt to his old sweetheart as they
became due, but the bank In which he was a
partner had become an incorporated institu-
ton, and Mr. Harper was now only an officer
therein and servant OF the other sharehold-
ers When the fourth payment became due.
June 10, 1890, II was not hquiddted, and efforts
to obtain payment having proved futile, Miss
Mapes now has recourse TO the arm of the law
and brings suit against her one-time betrothed
III the common pleas court, to make him carry
out the terms of the above agreement. Miss
Mapes is now resident of this city, and is en-
ployed as stenographer in one of tue large
railway Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
BUNCOED OUT OF $4,000.
How a Winning Young Man Fleeced a
Retired New Yorker,

Alanson See, an aged New Yorker, who has
spent several summers as a cottager on Asbury
avenue in Asbury Park, was buncoed out of
$4,000 by two unknown men last night Mr.
See retired some years since with a small for
tune earned in the business of street sprinkling
In New York. Last week ne met young man
of attractive and pleasant address OH the fish
ing pier. who soon succeeded. in a very clever
and informal way in engaging the old man in
conversation.
Inc young acquaintance was OF short stature
and stocky build and a sandy complexion. He
introduced himself az a son OF the senior
member of the firm of Park & Tilford. He as
well dressed and a good talker, and soon he
and MIR. Nee were on terms of intimacy The
clever swindler narrated what he claimed to
be portion OF his history, in which he SO in
terested his aged listener that the old man
gave him short account of himself.
This intimacy continued for some DAVIS until
last Saturday Mr.. See induced to 60 to a
house on one of the avenues when he was in
troduced to a second swindler, and induced to
take part In game which he describes as
somewhat similar to faro He became yery
much interested in the game and was informed
after he had taken hand that he had won $40
This so elated him that he determined to play
more heavily.
Yesterday morning, in company with his
S0uuo-aS4atlh9ahce Oh the pier, the old man
went to New York to procure money for further
play. He parted with his companion in the
metropolis, the latter pretending to go to see
some wealthy relatives in order to procure
money for himself.
MIR. Lee drew $4,000 from his account at the
Irving National Bank, after which he met his
companion and returned with him to Asbury
Park. He was taken again to the house. the
whereabouts of which he is unable to place,
where play was resumed and where he speedily
dropped his entire sum Of $4,000 He made a
vigorous kick for the return of his money, but
was cast adrift 10y the sharpers
His bunco friends are supposed to have left
town on the o'clock train. The par tculars of
the outrage we're telegraphed to Inspector
Byrnes of New York and to the chief of police
OF Philadelphia by the local authorities, in
whose hands the matter had been placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
ON THE SEASHORE.
The President and His Grandson Dis
port Themselves in the Surf.

The boardwalk at Cape May Point was
crowded yesterday during bathing hours.
Hand in hand with Baby Mckee. General
Harrison descended fto the water, and closely
following him came Mrs. Dimmick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Harrison. Mrs. Benjamin Harri-
son watched from the shore and Russell Harr-
sons little girl played in the shallow water, but
couldn't be induced to follow her holder
cousins example and take the actual plunge.
Mrs. Mckee had gone to Cape May.
Young Benjamin soon tired of the exercise
andretired to the shore. leaving his grandfather
and bis companions to indulge for while longer.
Mr.. Wanamaker's family and visiting friends
went on a coaching party yesterday morning to
Schellinger's Landing to fish and sail
Secretary Halfordieft the point yesterday and
it is expected that the President will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
A TOUCHING STORY,
Death of Soldier Whom Lee Pardoned
for Desertion.

There was buried at Greenwood yesterday.
says New York dispatch to the Baltimore Sun,
man with curious history. He had been a
confederate soldier, as brave rs any OF his
comrades. but he deserted his army during the
war and was tried by court-martial for doing
so. Edward Cooper was his name. For the
past year he has been living at No. 355 Fourth
avenue.
One bleak December morning in 1863 he
was before court-martial of the Army of
NORTHERN Virginia. The prisoner was told to
introduce his witnesses. He replied, Il have
no Witnesses" Astonished at the calmness
with which he seemed to be submitting to his
inevitable fate. Gen. Battle said TO him: Have
you no defense? Is it possible that you
abandoned your comrades and deserted YOUR
:olors IN the presence of the enemy without
-eason?"
AThere was a reason" replied Cooper. 'but
I will not avail me before a military tribunal "
Perhaps you are mistaken" said the gen
sral; You are charged with the highest crime
SHOWN to military law and it is your duty to
make known the cause that influenced your
actions"
Approaching the president of the court
cooper presented a letter, saying as he did SO
There. general. is what did it,
The letter was offered the prisoners de-
;ense. Ii was In these words:
EDWARD: since connection with the
,onftayrate army have been proUder of you than
ever before. would not have you nythlI. wrong
for the world, but before God, EdwIlQ uniess YOU
come horae We must die. Last night was aroused
What tue ln1tter Eddie:' He replied: oh marGna
am So hun-ry.' Ard l1Icy, your dArlIna, Lucy She
never complains, bur she grows thinner ard thinner
home mus die Your NARY"
Turning to the prisoner Gen. Battle asked /:
What did you do when you received that
letter.
Cooper replied: II made application for
Through. IL was rejected. Again made appli-
cation and 1t was rejected. That night | wan
deTed about our camp thinking OF my home,
the wild eyes Of Lucy looking up at me and the
burning words OF Mary sinking In my brain.
was no longer the confederate soldier but
was the father of Lucy and the husband of
Mary. Ii every gun III the battery had been
FREQ upon me would have passed those lines.
When L reached home Mary flung her arms
around NV neck and sobbed oh, nv Edward
am so glad you got your furlough.' She must
have felt me shudder, for she turned as pale as
death, and catching her breath at every word
she said: Have you come without your fur
Tough! Go back! Edward, go back! Let me
and the children go down to the grave, but for
heavens sake, save the honor of our manner"
There was not an officer ON that courr-mar-
tial who did not feel the force of the prisoners
words, but each in turn pronounced the YER
diet guilty. The proceedings of the court
were reviewed 10y Gen. Lee and upon the
record was written:
Headquarters AN.V-The finding Of the court
.pIIOved HE prisoner is parloned and will report
u his company. H. F. LIE Genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Memorial to David CrOckett.

Following the suggestion made by Col T. T.
Wright before the Scotch-Irish congress re-
Gently held in Lawrenceburg, Tenn, there has
been formed Davy Crockett Monumental As
ISOLATION for the purpose Of erecting rnonu-
ment to the memory of the old hero at Law
renceburg, his old home. On August 10 there
will be meeting of the Crockett clan and
grand birthday celebration at Lawrencebure.
Distinguished men from all over the country
are expected to be there. Among the number
Davy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
RECOGNIZED HER MOTHER.
Gipsies Steal Child and Gouge Out Its
Eyes.

dispatch from Pesth says band of gipsies
solicited aims yesterday from a group of peas
ants, who were eating their dinners in field
near Torak Bets. One of the peasant women
spoke to the gipsies. whereupon little girl of
five years. blind and half starved, cried out:
Mother. oh, mother, come to me.' The
woman started, and screaming, "My child my
child" rushed to the little girl, tore her ragged
dress open and showed birth mark which she
recognized as having been on the breast of her
baby daughter stolen from her year ago
The gipsies had put out the child's eyes to pre-
vent her recognizing her mother or friends
The peasants, enraged would have lynched
the gipsies but for the interference Of the
gendarmes, who took the band to prison for
examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
A Short Cruise.

There was much hilarity in the Brooklyn
navy yard yesterday afternoon over the fact that
the ark Vermont is to so on cruise today $50
feet eastward. Since the demolition of the old
Colorado the Vermont has been chained in the
mud at the cob dock. She is to be moved be-
cause of the building Of a new retaining WALL
and as much juggling of the mooring chains,
substituting hawsers and other sailorizing are
under way as If the cruise was to be IN China
10 give the old tub good send off before COM
menclnS her cruise there was a concert yester-
day afternoon on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Col. Dudley Answers.

The testimony Of Col. W. W. Dudley in the
suit of Tallmadge 4 Martin to recover print
ing bill from the Republican League of the
United States, which was taken in Washington
was fled in the supreme court of New York
yesterday. Dudley says he was chairman of
the campaign committee of the league. bu,
never had any dealings with Tallmadge &
Martin and never ordered any printing from
them, either for himself or the league. He
also declares that he never authorized Al Dag
gett to act as his agent other than Us a mcssen-
ger between himself and James p Foster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
A Female Robber Arrested

Inc police OF Boston on notice from Buffalo
have arrested woman giving the name Of
May Wilson, who is wanted in Buffalo for rob-
Ding the house Of j. G.. Miller. Three trunks
hlled with miscellaneous valuables and 5000,
arrived from Rochester, MY, Sunday. Miss
Wilson sent an expressman for them. but the
police had told them not TO give them up. Miss
Wilson then came in person and was arrested
when accused OF stealing the contents in the
trunks she broke down and confessed. She
will be returned to Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
THIS EVENING.

DAWNBRokER,s AUCTION. ON MONDAY,
a TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, JULY
TWEN1l-F1Ro1, TMLNTY- SECOND AND TIVE
Tl-fH1RD, at HALF-PAS1 SLVEN PM, shall sell
at public action at No. 3O2l NJ st. fine collection
of Gold and silver Wstch Diamond and ther Rings
Jewery OF all kinds Sewing Machines, BOOKS. keyolv
ers and Musical Instruments, &c. GEO. *. MCAULEY,
ex-Iawnbroker. WALTER Is. WILLIAMS & co.
ylo-3t' =. AUctioneers
CT. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTiONEER, Oh PENN
- sylvania ave, under Metropolitan Hotel sells
THIS DAY large lot Eawubroker's Unredeemed
Pledges. Gold and Silver Watches Genuine Diamonds
works OF Art leY-:3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
CURED HERSELF AND HER CHILD.

g. g. g. has relieved me of q terrible scrofuls from
which suffered for years 1t affected my first a.
catarrh then carries of the BONE and continued eat
until it destroyed the soft bone right side Of the
nose then went to throat and later my lungs.
and it looked ss If doomed S. has cured me.
and has also cured my little daughter of the dis
ease Mrs. N. RITCHEY Mackey Ind.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlantis. Ga
je24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Cigarettes for a Crazy King.

Crazy King Otto Of Bavaria refused all food
for three days. His physician refused to allow
him any Gig arettes He lost flesh rapidly He
consented to eat on condition that his cigar
cites should be restored, and now every meal
must be paid for at the rate of twenty cigar
cites. The king demands immense Quantities
Of food. which he devours with his mouth from
the plate like wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
rs,HoMAs BOWLING, Auotionecr.
u ATCLIEFE, DAiiR 4 co. Auctionecrs,
IL $40 peuusylyauia Nv, nue n "

~ S%U IeDnsyINanla ave nue. n ".
TWO-SToRY FRAME HOUSE No. 22OS H STREET
NOKIHNt ST Al AUCTION.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTY
FIFTH, at SIX O'CLOCK We viii otter for sale in
front of tbs premises
PART OF ORIGINAL LOT o.
IN SQUARE 3d.
fronting 20 feet on street BY Il depth OF g. I'm
proved by 1wo-story L rane dwelling, No. 2206 II
street northwest.
Terms: bcash. balance in one and two years, per
cent secured by deed of trust property Sold or all
cash, the option OF the purchaser deposit OF 200
upon acce lance of bid. II the terms OF sale lot
complied with in 10 days from day of sale right re-
served TO resell the property the risk and cost OF
the dcfaultng purch sf five days Gdvertlseme
OF such resale in some newspaper published Wash
inston. ID. C. All conveysucInE &C. The cost of the
purchaser hATCLIEEE DARE u Co,
Si1-d&ds Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
A Grain Elevator Rurned

Fire broke out in the engine house Of John
son Comstocks grain elevator at Bingham
ton, NY, yesterday morning. The building
was DESTROYED before the hre was discovered.
The insurance on the plant is s57, 900 and the
loss Is estimated At $4,000 Besides TINS
$1,000 bushels OF oats and 1000 bushels of bar
10y were destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Av'ge -, I23 23,6s2 25,IS4 2..os2 $4,000
Increase ....... 1.j59 I.SO3 I.5as a.nns

Av'ge. 22,1 23,6S2 25,sS4 2..o~2 30.og0
Increase 1.J5s I,so3 I.5ss 3,oOs
OF this remarkable average aggregate of
So,0so copies circulated daily, no more than
l,lo2 copies are sent out of the city by mail.
and LOG go to suburban places, by express
railway trains. etc, leaving as a net circulation
In the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO-
PORTION of 92es PER CENT, or AN AGGRE-
GATE OF % 1852 copiesI OF this number,
II ,142 were delivered daily by regular
Carriers at the homes of permanent sub
scribers.
The remaining 6, 740 copies represent the sales
over the Office counter. at the news stands ans
by newsboys. But of this latter number a very
large proportion is supplied regularly to per-
manent residents of the city living in lodgings,
DC mot householde-s). so that its whole circula
ton may be literally said to be in the family
circle. While its aggregate circulation there
lore gives The STAR diStutc',Ue and enUiabs
position IN modern journalism, the fu1iness OF
its home circulation, the extent To which
1t is relied upon by members of the
hoosShofas dho Wy thc
chasing portion of the community, are
the marked characteristics Of the paper,
to which no other daily Journal now
published can furnish a parallel.
This is no idle boast on the part OF the paper.
1t is Il well established fact, demonstrated to
the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter
prising business men Of Washington, who seek
and know where to find THE LARGEST
RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT
FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the
growth of The Stars advertising patronage.
Nothing can more surely illustrate tie
esteem in which any article is held by the
public than a constantly increasing demand
for it-day by day, week by week, month by
month, and year by year,-in the face Of adj
verse claims and pretentious competition. The
figures following tell the story on this point:
NUMBER OF NEW ADvEKusEN-STs TRIsTED a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Verdict in the Tioga Inauest.

The jury returned verdict in the Tioga
case at Chicago censuring the Union Steam
boat Company and preferring a charge against
the Messrs. Bright of Buffalo, proprietors of
the GeDesee Oil Company, for the considera-
ton of the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

meeting of the residents of the island of
Heligoland. whose cession to Germany Is pro-
yided for by the Anglo German agreement.
was held yesterday, at which grateful fare
we'll addressed to the Queen of England as
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
$: s. : Eii#H;;H Z
ss ss : Sss sEsF.r' s go
s sss : ID ; sssss 4 III T.. So =;
F. $. J! III t ::


THE EVENING STAR is offered 70 the pub
he' IN good faith and with eonndence' az ihk
Do Do oNAL Az EN- AoiN" ~
AhH 0Nii Ed SiAiES a" Poi"' VI INC"
$3.50
~. 80.
-, - -. -, - o.
sworn weekly statements printed in the paper
on each Monday in the year. and condensed
from the sworn tabular statements showing the
average daily circulation OF the paper during
the year 1889, published in The STAR on the
18th of January, 1890.
Briefly stated. the points upon which the
above claim is based are these. That
'"'" VI ""' "'"'' P"pe' u"
toni
2. The stars circulation in Washing
ton 4. double tina, OF ALI the other daily
, ,,,-,s .,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

DuNcANsoN BROS. AuctiOneers
PEKE T Jf SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS
TIN Hnoe son ioHt nSGD WILL WI" s4DA I9 TI
sHEIvING, CoUNTiHs. CASES. PRhsci.iP,
TON FILES, &c, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
NINTH AND II STREETS NORTHWEST, Now
OCCUPIED by L. c. BISHOP.
r on =, SA ~, M0ESING, TWENTY-s1XTH
DAY OF JULY, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, we will
sell by order of L.. G. BISHOP who is retiring from
business the entire contents Of the Fine Drug Store
corner 9th and streets Northwest comprising in
part:
Fine Line Of Pure Drugs. Toilet Articles.
Patent Medicines, Cigars, &C.
Tufts Draft Soda Apparatus
Gas Fixtures Shelving, Counter and Side Case
Prescription Cases Gnd FILES, Chairs Settees &c
ALSO
One of the Finest Soda Elants and Apparatus
South of New York, ) Cylinders and LATEST Improve
men Is, being Matthews POI Generator
This is one OF the best locations ia Washingto The
stock is fresh and we'll assorted and ,he are
cabinet work.. The repu, atiOn of Mr.. Bishop q
druggist Is well KNOWN and to DESTROYS of
ternE the business the opportunity cannot be sur
passed.
sale peremptory and terms easy and announced at
sale.
viii be sold entirety
store now open for inspection.
3y22-dts DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Sw1rrs Sprcrrro
.. 9. q

IL not one Of the old WORKOUT potash. mercury.
saparila. thousand doses for a shilling medicine II
remedy which fails in Blood Diseases, and
always builds up the general health Of the patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auc,loneer.

TRusTEES, SALE OF LOT on SOUTHEAST COR
NEh OF NJ AND NINETEENTH sTREE1S
Dnder and BY virtue Of deed in trust recorded in
Liber No. 1221 folio 357. of the land records of the
District Of Columbia, and of decree of the supreme
Court of said District III equity No. l1444 the
undersigned trustees will sell al public usctDn in
front of the premises, on TUESDAY, TIE TWEEN rY-
NINTH DAY Or JULY, 1890, at SIX O'CLOCK NJ
numbered one hundred and forty Q40) the city Of
Washington Dc.
Terms: One-thir Of purchase money in cash. and
the residue III three equal nstallnents at one two
and three years, respectively with interest at SIX per
cent per annum until pad, to be secured by deed Of
trust the property $500 deposit 10 be paid when
hid is accepted and terms Of sale he COMPLIED wi
in ten days from day Of SAFE trustees reserve right
to resell at risk and cost OF deisuitiug purchaser
Title good sale Will offer lots in whole or i'm
parts.
JOHN u. WARNER. Trustees.
TN nv. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
PROPOSALS.

pkop0sA1s FOR foRAGE-sUPPLY DIVISION.
Il War Department. Washington. DC. July 1, 1880
sealed PROPOSALS, il duplicate, subject the usual
conditions, will be received at this Lfsce until
Nv ELNL O'CLOCK NOON. FRIDAY, AUGUST
tihSf, 1890, for furnishing during the remainder OF
the fiscal year ending June 80 1871, such forage,
straw, &c. rs lie required TO supply the public
horses in the War department stable. Bidders are
notified that award formal accept any bid
u9der this advert ssment Ill be made unti Congress
makes an APPROPRIATION from which the Forage called
Tor cai e purchased Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked PROPOSALS for Forage" and ad-
dressed to n K. THOkP, Chief Of the supply Di-
VISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

DROPOSALS FOR CEMENT FOR TIE DISTRICT
Il OF CouInbia.-Otice OF the Commissioners, Wash
inEton DC. July - lS90-sealei Prof osals will De
received at TINS Office until INfLkE O'CLOCK NJ
on TUESDAY. JULY TWENTY NINTH, $780, for
Furnishing Cement for the Public orks the Dis
trict OF Columbia Blank forms of proposals spec
lhcalons be obtained at this office upon applice-
ton therefore, together with all necessary Df0rma
tlon- and only bids these will be cousid-
cred The right is reserved to reject any all
bids parts of bids. j. ". DOUGLASS L. e. HINF
II. Nj ROBERT. Commissioners, DC yl7-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
FUTURE DAYS.
VNHOMAs BOWLING, AuctIoncer.

FOR SALE,
A NICE LITTLE FARM
WILL BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES
ON JULY THIRTIE1 II. 1890,
- Al FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ,
ABOUT THIRTY-NINE ACRES OF
LAND, MORE OK LESS.
This Farm is situated the Rockville ROAD about
half mile west OF -Four Corners the Washing ton
and ColesvllIes Turnpike. There is Kood Dwelling
House of ten rooms and OTHER buildings good rel air
NICE orchard of uifle rent varieties of fruit
There ~ sufficient wood for supply of place balance
OF land cleared and IN good cond Ii inclOsed by sub
stantla fencing. THIS Farm adJoius the lands OF the
eale heirs and the lands Of o. H. T. Clarke and Is about
two miles from Silver Springs station. Metropolitan
Branch Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash: balance on time to
suit purchaser
References: O. II p Clarke. Sligo, Md: Samuel D.
waters buSnt Mills, Md Jas. u. Henderson, Rock
vile; Nd ThoSDowlng, Auctioneer, " .shi ngton c.
jy22-1t W III MCKINLEY