davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-04

TIE WILLIAM LEA & SONS COMPANY.
Funeral Directors.
JAMES J. Fox, No. 102 West Seventh street.
JOHN A CANNON, 1919 w, st sixth street.
Johnson 4 B RNHllL, eN Market street
JOHN n. SHIPPERS. go West Seventh street.
J. A. WILSON. No, GIG King street.
Fnrrier.
WILLIAM ALsENTzER. IA Market street.
Grocers.
J 7. Al LMOND & co, ri Market street
BR ADWAl 81 MILLER. King ana Eighth
w e. FRANK. No. $40 King street.
Hardware.
QAPELLE HARDWARE co .sl2 Market st.
J. Y. CARLISLE & 90. 3U3 Market street
D0N AN BhO IHERS.No. III Market street
Harness and Horse Goods.
] G. PARKER. wholesale & retail, Az shipley
Harness, Trunks and Bags.
J, A ClNNER. No. East Fourth street.
Hatters.
RCMF0RD BROS. No. 404 Market street
Horssshosrs.
THOMAS j. EARLY. No 7lO Ora. &c street
PATRICK TONER. No. III Orange street
MlL-O 8 bL1THE. No. Alb Orange street.
Hotels and Restaurants.
EXgHANGE RESTAURANT, 9Th & Shipley.
FULLnER'S, No 50s Market street.
GRAND UNION HOTEL. CD. Pa. X. r. Depot
q, x HOLT. No. East Fourth street
HOTEL KIRKWOOD. NV. cor. Sd & Shipley
n n al !, All HOUSE, cor. King and Water
IRON and steel.
KENT IRON AND HARDWARE co. 2Os
to 2ol Shipley Street.
Jewellers.
AYARS & SON. No 800 Market street
) Il. BAYNARD, Cor. Fifth and Market SIS
JOSEPH KERN. No. 507 Market street.
Laundry.
CITY STEAM. Cor. sixth and shipley SITS.
Lumber.
LINDLEY G KENT, Front and Monroe sts.
KENT q WEEKS. Front and jefferson ITS
S. q. SIMMONS & BROTHERS, Front and
Tatnall streets.
Mems Furnishing Goods.
J. ?, DoUGHTEN. & CO. 40 Market street.
ROSS. No. SlO Market street.
Monumental Works.
III WAS DAVIDSON, Cor. King and Fifth.
millinery.
MISS SALLIE BRADY, No. / w. Second 81.
MRS. j. BRIOGMAN. No. 90 King street
EVA J GREEN, No 100 West Eighth street.
u. LIZ COMPTE, No sos King street.
MISS VI. 4. MURPHY, No. ~ King street.
MRS. $. E. STEVENSON, Ne. 60l King 81.
Paints and Painters supplies.
JAMES NJ. BRYAN. lO7 West Eighth street
Paper hangings and window shsdes.
ROSIN & BIO. 2lS and 20 West Second St.
PRESTON w. YEAGER. 40s King street.
Pianos and Organs.
H. A. BRADFI GID, No S32 Market street.
GEO g DEARBORN. NJ SIS shipley street
Plumbers. Gas and steam sitters.
GAwTHROP & BRO, 1o2 & 1st w Fourth ST.
Sewing Machines
WHEELER & WILSON CO. s07 Market ST.
Sporting Goods.
EDWARD MELCHIOR. No. PA King street
Tiies, Crates, Mantels, Etc.
JESSE X BAYLIS. No. us Market street.
Trimmings. Notions, Etc.
KATE rOUGHERTY. No. AIS Market street
RlGNEY q CO, No. 6l9 Market street
UphoIsterers and Decorators.
CLOUD g HANDY, No. 1Ol East Ninth street.
Wagon and Carriage Builders.
II. 8. BULLOCK. Nos III and 223 Wet Tenth.
INTER NOS MFG. co. No. 81 w. Front M
JAMES MILLS. Fourth st and Railroad ave
MCl.EAR q KENDALL, Cor. Ninth and King
Ns1 , A. CARRIAGE WORKS, Second
SAMUEL J. WHITE, es to sis west Second.
BUSINESS CARDS.
-'7-'-- r. ,.--,-'-,--,->-,---
I G. NJ. ALMOND, d. D.,
9l3 TATNALL STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
JAMES A. GEBHART,
q CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-04

b. +. MCDANIEL & 10. ioos Market SIR,


BO"ts, Shoes and Rubbers.
II ENRl PIKE. No. 304 Market street.
MlGHAEL GRADY. No 23t KIM S rect
/ !. 81 ~ EFT Z JANYIhR, 23l Market street.
JDHN MCYEY, corner Front & Market street
JOHN u WALKER, No.13 East III I'd street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-04

UORI.
CHARLES WARNER co. Foot 81 Market
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-04

China, glassware and Crockery.
MRS a. Il. FRIES. No. 6l9 King street
l. LEWIS ROW. No. 4l3 King sfreet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-04

DoHtIBtry.
Dr.. p. G. HONEYWELL. 7Os Market street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-04

Butter. Cheese, Eyes, Etc.
W. 4. MCCARTHY, 81 to "a Bird st. Narke
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-04

EfF'N1INEH anu hftMeF8.
PETkR FBNER. 4th and Union & 800 French
t,O9hD tOTILING co. cor. 8 b and ORANGE
& FEHRENBACH co Love-.
IOH q. SCHAFFER. 18th and Union Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
Watches Set by q Buple Call.

Every watch and clock on Governors
Island, NY, is regulated by the Western
Union ball time," remarked an officer of the
fifth artillery the other day. when Maj Wal
lace F. Randolph, inspector Of rifle prac-
tice on Gen. Towards staff, was in command
of this post he conceived and put in operation
plan which brought the time Of the island
down to a tine point. Maj. Randolph directed
that each day, just before noon, two enlisted
men should be stationed at point command
ing an unobstructed view of the tower of the
Western Union building. One of these was the
post bugler, the other trained signalman
equipped with powerful field glass. The non
glass fixed upon the time ball The instant it
dropped he gave the signal to the bugler who
stood in readiness, and the latter imme diatey
sounded the specified call, which was heard all
over the island, and forthwith there was gen.
eral consultation and Adjustment of the watches
and clocks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
THE PARLIAMENTARY QUORUM.
How They Count 1t in the House of
Commons.

London Cor. n. Y. Times.
Much interest, and still more curiosity. has
been aroused among politicians here by the
cabled reports Of Speaker Reeds summary
attempts to create quorum outside of the
roll-call test The thing is not understood here
very clearly because no such a test az a roll
call exists. Parliamentary usage here is a
quorum Of forty members who are within view
OF the Speaker; if a member desires to count
out the house he rises and says to tho speaker:
Il call your attention to the fact that there are
not forty members present." Thereupon a
two-minute bell rings throughout the whole
building. Those who wish to leave do so; those
who desire to continue the session hurry in.
Then the speaker, taking his cooked hat in
his hand, which he never wears and never uses
for any other purpose, points with it to each
man as he counts them. If there are forty the
speaker calls on the man having the floor to
resume; If not he simply leaves the chair and
the house is adjourned.
There Is O good deal Of latitude taken by the
speaker in thus making the house, for the
doors opening into the lobby are flung wide
open and he counts as far out in the lobby as
his eye can reach, so that members desiring to
count out are careful to step aside. out of his
visual range. ought to add that formerly it
was considered utterly bad form to call atten-
ton to the absence of quorum, and nobody
ever did it until Mr.. Biggar entered the house
and invented this system of obstruction. The
Irish then ad opted it and it is now a familiar
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
Foreign Notes Of Interest.

The queens speech, to be read at the opening
or parliament tomorrow, will refer, it is be-
leved, to an Irish land purchase bill and bill
transferring payment of clerical titles from
FARMERS to land owners.
The Parnell commission report will probably
be presented to parliament this week.
1t is not believed that the powers will consent
to conference to consider Emperor Williams
plans for the benefit of workingmen.
Miss Isabel Florence Gibson, daughter of
Col. Charles Henry Gibson of Philadelphia. was
married IN Paris to Surgeon Walter Croker
Pool of the British army.
The former palace of Marguerite of Navarro
in Paris was burned yesterday.
The defense of the duke of Orleans will be
that the new conscript act repealed the clause
OF the expulsion law that forbids French princes
to serve in the army.
The Greek steamer Spyrideon Vaghand has
been wrecked near Falmouth. Only eight of
the twenty on board were saved.
dispatch from Madrid says that the Orleans
plans were settled at family council at San
Lucar before the comte de Paris sailed for
America.
The request of the duke of Orleans that his
case be remanded is believed to have spoiled
his chances of a pardon. He ought to have al
lowed the case to be dealt with summarily
King Carlos has subscribed S45, 900 to the
defense fund. The queen and dowager queen
have subscribed $40, 900 each.
Berlin correspondent says that Maj Wiss-
mans troops in East Africa will be doubled
The funeral of Gen. Salamanca, the late cap
tain-general of Cuba, took place in Havana
yesterday with splendid remonies.
The American squadron is at Nice.
Mr.. Gladstone has again refused an offer
made by firm of American publishers of
$4,000 yearly for everything he writes for the
public.
Senior ]. d'Andrade Corvo, a member of the
Portugal council of state, has sent challege
to fight duel to Mr. Glynn Petre, the British
minister. owing to the nature of his reply to
the manifesto of the students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
THE IOWA DEMOCRACY.
Mr.. Pussy Says They Are Not Through
Ratifying Yet.

One of the most prominent Iowa democrats
is Hon. W. II. VI. Pussy, ex-member from the
Council Bluffs district and a banker of that
city, whose bulky form was seen by a STAR
reporter in the lobby of the Ebbitt house.
Whenever the people of southwestern Iowa are
really sure they want something done by Con-
gress they induce Mr.. Pussy to come to Wash
ington and see if their bill is buried in pigeon
hole. On this occasion 1t was bill for another
bridge over the Missouri. and as it passed two
days after his arrival Mr.. Pussy is in q good
humor.
Tom Reed will make an able Speaker" he
responded to a query by the reporter. "Of
course some of these rulings will haunt the
republicans for years but it was about the only
thing they could do
What about Iowa.
"Oh, that a great political turnover,
based largely on the under crust. 1t was the
echo of Grover Cleveland's educational cam
paign, and while prohibition gave US some
votes in the cities our largest gains we're in
the country districts. Our boys are not quite
done ratlfying out there vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
Two Shows on One Stage.

New York Herald's London Cable.
The clubs are laughing over the story Of the
duchess of Montrose and Mrs. Bancroft The
duchess engaged St. Georges hall one night
last week to rehearse a company Of amateurs
Tor :. society entertainment at her home next
Wees On her grace's arrival at the hall in the
afternoon she found the stage in the possession
Oh MIS- bancroft who was rehearsing a profess
sional company in u piece written by herself.
Inc duchess haughtily said: This is my
stage and want it,
MIS-. Bancroft us sweetly replied: mo,
duchess, the stage is mine and want it."
duchess.
Then take it. smiled the actress.
The duchess then called up her amateurs and
began rehearsing at one side of the stage. The
actress called up her professionals and contin-
ued rehearslng on the other both parties
shouting the other down. AT last the duchess.
losing patience, began TO use Language more
forclole than polite. The actress tried hard to
give the duchess as good as she brought. but
Was no match for her horsey grace. So. draw.
ing her skirts well above her ankles. She LOOK ed
the duchess up and down, then turned to her
company and said; Ladies aud Gentlemen Iet
us leave these common people," and so de-
parted under vollsy from the duchess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
How Pink Ice is Made,

'How do you make pink ice?" asked Stan
writer Of a saloon keeper ON L street.
That is what most everybody asks" was the
response. 1T is no end of puzzle to our Gus
toners how We color it. And yet the solution
OF the problem is very simple. Just look be-
hind the lump of ice."
The newspaper man went behind the oyster
counter-the chunk of solidItied cold was OH
top OF the heap of bivalyes-and inspected the
thing for himself.
''Ha, ha. CIRCULATED the bar tender.
''Ha. har echoed the scribe
The mystery was revealed. On the back side
OF the lump Of Ice was pasted q sheet Of pink
tissue paper. The color showed through and
the general effect was that of frozen claret or.
one should rather say. claret punch. This was
probably the first occasion Oh which a news
paper man was ever caught In the act of not
knowing it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. The local circulation Of The EVENING
STAR is not only the largest and fullest but it is
also the BEST, since the paper goes not alone
into the hands Of the people of the District of
Columbia as a body, but regularly into their
hones,-into the families of all classes, and
into those of the money-spending as well as
the money-earning portion Of the community.
An advertisement in its columns therefore
reaches the eve of everybody worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
GEO w. sT1CKNEY, Auctioneer, 9a6 81,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN THE SUBDIVISION OF BARRY
Farm, FRONTING On SHERMAN AVENUE
IMPROVED By WELL. RENTED HOUSES.
BY virtue OF = certain deed OF trust, recorded in
Iiber No. l4.3, folio 33l sea-, one OF the land
records for the District of Columbia at tho
OF the party secured thereby, will offer for sale in
front of the PREMISES, SATURDAY., the Fir
IEENIH DAY or FEBRUARY, 1880. AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described
property in the county of MashingtoE Disir1ct OF
Columbia, to wit: All Of lot 16. in section B Of the
trustees thereof. file in the Office OF the sur
veyor of the district Of Columbia except lot As and
said lot 10. ~
Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in
one ID and two ca years with interest at the rate OF
SIX ol per centum per annum, yaUle semi annually,
and secured by deed OF trust on the property Sold
ali cash. at the option Of the purchaser:
required at time Of sale: all conveyancing aud
corning at purchasers cost Ierms TO he complied
with IN days the property will be resod risk
and cost OF deiaultipg purchaser after days adj
Of W ashington- WILLIAM A. KIMMELI,
fo-eodtds trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
West Virginia's Contest Was Costly.

The gubernatorial contest bids fair, says
Charleston dispatch to the Baltimore Ameri-
can. to be a much more costly matter than was
at first deemed possible. Going on the princi-
pie that if there had been no contest there
would have been no extra session of the legis-
lature the charge on the people will not fall
much short of S5OOOO When the commission
Was appointed to look into the attempted fraud
they were to get "A per day and expenses. The
members have each drawn $500. This was not
deemed enough, and bill was introduced to
give the members $500 extra all around. This
came up In the finance committee Saturday
and there was big kick. Members of the COM
mission said the allowance was too small and
the committee recommended that an extra
allowance be raised of 81. $50 EACH This will
make total of S10,250 compensation for
the members alone. The stenographer's bill
Is $500, and other expenses in the same
ratio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
The COlOred Mans Canaan.

From the Philadelphia Press
The next census will show big increase in
the colored population Of Philadelphia. The
colored people are emigrating from the south,
but they are not going to Liberia, as Senators
Butler and Morgan desire. They are drifting
to the north, and many Of them are settling in
this city. In June of 1880 there were 3l,69O
colored men, women and children in this city
and good authorities estimate that the census
in June of this year will show a colored popu-
latIOn of far over Ak, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
Mrs. Kennan,s Helpfulness.

From the Philadelphia Times
George KEENAN, is one of those fortunate
authors who find the greatest possible assistance
in their wives. The couple have no children,
and she is therefore enabled to devote all her
time to her husbands interests, and this she
does both willingly and successfully. Each
day finds her at work recopying manuscript,
reading proof, transla:ing some Russian piece
or going over the receipts from his work and
seeing to its investment or deposit. Mrs.
KEENAN, is a thorough business woman Of con-
siderable business tact. and withal possessed of
a great deal of personal attraction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
DOCK DEPARTMENT
ID RADCLIFFE, DARR CO. Auctioneers
$40 Pa n ~
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LAW LIBRARY
OFFICE FURNITURE, &C.. OF NEHEMIAH

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LAW LIBRARY.
OFFICE FURNITURE, &C.. OF NEHEMIAH III
MILLER, Deceased.
BY virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia holding special term of said
Orphans Court business PASSED in the
OF the estate OF Neh,miah H. Miller deceased the
AZ PGBiiG AUCTION on ThUkaDAl AND TKi-
DAY ENENlNGS, the TWENTIETH AND TWENTY
FIkST DAYS OF FEBRUARY. 1890, COM
Al liz AUcf ft Roo skvt OF SSfTkSS SKS'
PhNSsYLVSSIAD A AVESuf ,s CO. s N1 2 s
IMEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS NORTH
WESI, the Law Library OF said Nehemiah II. Miller,
consisting OF wellselectcd text books law
subjects; also American and English Reports among
which are the American Decisions American Re
ports, American State Reports, Burrows I,eports
Cowper's neports, Durnford and last REPORTS East
Reports, johnson Law and Chancery New lorkD Re-
ports, Maddox Chancery Reports all the REPORTS OF
the Court OF appeals Of Mary land REPORTS of the su
prelle Court OF the District OF Columbia Metcaf Re-
ports Paiye's Reports and other Reports; and also
Cylinder Rolling Top Desk, Book Gases, Revolving
Look Case, Chairs Iron Safe Of Miller Patent Rugs
and other Furniture: and also i Certificate for 80
Shares OF SO each OF the capital the Osceos
water company Catalogues OF the Books aud Furui-
ture can be had at auction rooms of Messrs Ratcee
Darr Co. or office of the undersigned.
Terms Of sale cash.
WILLIAM J. MILLER,
-, administrator,
io-uSus Ofnce 4SO Louisiana ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10

The four children of Jacob Il. Slater were
drowned at Bermewater " " yesterday, and
the mother aud father. going to their assistance,
also broke through the Ice and persisted.
The wife OF a negro janitor IN Chicago was
FOUND dead IN IN alley Yesterday. tie said he
FOUND her dead IN their room and put the body
IN the alley 10 save funeral expenses. He Is
held for causing her death
There arrived ut Castle Garden yesterday 957
immigrants
tram was wrecked by spreading rails at
Huddlestons Mills ON the Norfolk and Western
railroad Saturday night and seven persons were
killed and wounded.
The steamer DANA at New York reports en-
coantering many icebergs
located by gas in her room in New ORR Satnr-
day night. Life was extinct when the door WAS
burst open yesterday morning
Miss Nellie Bly, and Mr. James S. Mctcalfe of
Life are soon to be married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
fS-d&ds
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Expects
EMBRAClNG, IN PART, PARLOR FCRNITT RE
IN SUITES AND SEPARATE PIECES. UPHOI-
STEKED IN SILK PLUSH; PIER MInKOB
SLAB AND BRACKET. MI. TABLES, EASEI,S
PICTURES, PORT ERES, LACE CURTAINS, HAT
RACK, CHERRY, WALNUT AND OTHER BED
K99M vEtRNiruREs W W SPRINGS, MA a.
CHERRY BUFFET, CHERRY EXTENSION
TABLE WITH CHAIRS 10 MATCH, sTLykIt-
PLATED WAKE, GLASS WARE, CROCKEkY
&c. VELVET AND BODY BRUSSELS CAKPET
STAIR CARPETS, TABLES, CHAIRS, KITCHEN
HEQUISl1 rs &c, &c, BEING CON TENT OF
H0nSE No; 52l EIGHIEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
on WEDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY
TWELFTH. 1890 All TEN O'CLOCK AN, We will
sell the entire contents OF house No. 52l Sth 1T
NV. This collection is nearly and should COM
and the attention OF parties return and those
i'll search Of nne furniture.
DUNCANSON BROS.
1857 AuctiOueerR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
Nellie RIy aS IecfuraSs

Miss Elizabeth Cochrane, the young woman
who recently made trip around the world,
beating ali previous records, made her debut
on the lecture platform last night at the Union
Square thea;vr in New York under the man
agement of j. VI. Hill. She gave an interest
ing recital OF h-r journey AMI the incidents
connected with IL The receipts at the box
oiice were Sl.iJO. Miss BLY, Is under engage
ment TO deliver forty three lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
n,HOMAs BOWLING, Auct,oneer.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE
ENTIRE STOCK AND FlXTUkES
OF THE MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
NO. 14O0 FOURTEENTH STREET NOhTHWEET
EMBRACING IN PART
TRIMMED AND UNTkIMMED BOSNETS
OF LATEST STYLES, LADIES AND MISSES
HOSIERY, kIBBONS. LACEs AND
RUCHlNCS. CHILDREN'S CAPS,
FANCY APRONS, BUTTONS, MOTIONS,
FANCY TIDES, vELvETS, COLLARS
AND OTHER ARTICLES IN THE MILLINERY
LINZ.
FIXTURES.
THREE HANDSOME sILvER-MoUNTED SHOW
CASES, NEARLY NEW C0MBINATlON
FIRE-PkOOF SAFE. MIRROR COUNTERS
AND SHELVING, AWNINGS, SIGNS,
SMALL. LOT OF FUkNITUkE, ETC.
On FRIDAY MOANING, FEBRUARY FOUR-
TENTH. 1880, AT TEN O'CLOCK. at the above
mentioned establishments shall sell The en- tire stoct
and nxtures which nr.t-clsss in every PARTICULAR
MILLS DEAN,
f5-db Assignee Lopiss c. Rsysr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
GEO W. sTICKNEY. Real Estate Auctloneer,
NJ D36 L 1. u NJ
ja1S-eodtfel0tdts

fA kSoxA M1MRsoS S6
E.E os A sHSsHE AEEEf soSH
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Cour. of the
District Q. Columbia passed on the second day of Jan
30, between George ". Evans ct al. and Martha E
DAY Fl E S III s IF aFfsS sATU
1890, Al HALf-PAsT FoUk ocLocK Pm, IN IN
in the city Of in the District Of Coiamba
FIRST. Lots numbered one hundred and one (lUll,
G03 in ssm Maddox. Trustees, SUBDIVISION Of orig
inal lots numbered = 10 and the south 80 feet Of
hundred and sixtyseven tS67 each of said lots be-
60 an o5 the
Of original lot numbered seven q in square nas
!s4% Se dessTiSed ,olls~s: 'esSle esnni NIX
Sr hs sGqs
OF said square and running thence along said
inches thence northwes,erly 6 feet inches to south
Carolina avenue thence southwesterly with said
h go
Of beg nns 6elng al OF the west half Sf said original
teen feet front thereof said street and extending
south Carolina avenue sold and conSeSed by s one
Walter Evans to one Levi Meredith per deed re-
Columbs IL Iber $50 at folio 45. the same Sen 81
improved by Two-story Frame DWELLING known as
Third. On the SANE DAY, IMMEDIATELY
THEREAFTER, III front of the premises, Lots num-
bered seventy e II and seventytwo (7) in SAM
uel Maddox. Trustees subdivision OF the north 80 20
feet of original lot numbered twelve in square eight
hundred and seyenty-.even ts77. each Of said lots
being improved by 1wo-story Brick Dwelling the
same being known As Nos $50 and o32 9TH street
southeast.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: ethrd
of the purchase in cash and the balance i'm one
and two years. for which the notes Of the purchaser
must be given, with interest payable semi annually az
the rate Of six per centuIa per annun until paid and
secured the property sold ali cash at the pur-
chasers option. All convey ancing and recording at
the purchasers cost deposit Of time OF sae
each lot sold II the terms are not compijs
With in ten days from day OF SALE Trustee
the right resell at the risk and cost OF deaulte
purchaser after i've days previous notice in The Eyen
ing STAR SAMUEL MADDOX Trustee
12I-dfs 49, La ave-
eITHE ABOVE BALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count OF the weather TO TUESDAY. the ELEVENTH
ham md IL