davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
AUCTION SALE

OF horses, carriages, buggies, etc.. at Miller
Bros. Cos Livery and Sale Stables, Nos.
1915 and 1911 Carson ST.. Pittsburg, S. S. on
WEDNESDAY, December Ii, 1881, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
25 horses, carriages, 8 buggics, / 2-horse
express wagon, l light lhorse wagon. 5
single cutters. 4hOrse sleigh, 10 sets single
harness. 10 Sc 8 double harness, robes, blan-
kets. whips, saddles and bridles sleigh bells.
No postponement on account of weather.
MILLER BROS. & co.
l. A. MCKELVY, Auctioneer. de13l61
A UCTION SALE AT THE RESIDENCE
IA Furniture. carpets and household goods,
THURSDAY MORNING. Dec. II, at 10 O'Clock,
at the residence, No. 80 Ninth ST., Pittsburg
Fine chamber furniture in oak and walnut,
mirror door wartlrobes. bureaus, ,washstand5
bedsteais, plush parlOr suite. tables, chairs
and rockers, pictures, clocks and ornaments,
mattresses, springs and bedding, brussels
and ingram carpets on rooms, halls and
stairs ext. table, dishes and glassware,
kitchen and laundry furniture.
HENRY AUCTION CO..
de13-l64 Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Choice New

Dress trimmings at 10 Penn avenue. Rein
ing & Wild's, the best place in Pennsyl-
vania for the newest goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Van Heest and Loyirne Matched.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l2.-John Van Heest
and George LoviGne have been matched by
the California Athletic Club for q finish
Eight in January. The purse is 81 800.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

In dress trimmings at 10 Penn avenue
We lead in styles. REFINING s. WILD's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Bargains! Bargains!

LADIES military capes.
SMILEY & Co., % Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
AUCTION SALE.
Holiday Goods! Holiday Goods !!
AT AUCTION,
Fine French Clocks and Bronzes, Music
Box, Piano, Furniture, Etc.
AUCTION SALE.

TUESDAY, DEC. IS, AT 10 O'CLOCK,
At the rooms, "a and 26 Ninth st. The entire
stock of a jewelry house, to quit business.
French bronzes, clocks, placques, tables,
fine furniture, fancy rockers, chairs, tables,
desks, bookcases, couches, parlor suites,
cabinets, folding beds, chamber suites,
toiletware, hair and husk mattress, springs
and bedding, brussels and ingram carpets,
notions and fancy goods.
Sale is positive, as the owner is going out
or business.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
de13-l63 Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
EDUCATIONAL.
THE SHORTLIDGE MEDIA SCHOOL.

For Young Men and BOYS.
SWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGE, A. B. g. A. NJ.
(Grafuate of Exeter and HarYard). MEDIA,
PA. "a miles from Broad st. Station, Phila.)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
MILLER as A SPLINTER.
The Popular Baseball Catcher Issues n
Challenge to Hesser.

Gearge Miller, the popular baseball player,
has now turned his attention to sprinting
He called at this office yesterday and left the
following challenge: 81 will run L. Hesser.
of Allegheny, footrace of 300 yards for 500
or $500 q side, three weeks from signing
articles ] will meet Hesser OF his represent
nrive&at The DISPATCH Office Tuesday even
ing at o'clock prepared to put up forfeit
and sign articles"
George is anxious to get race and if the
match is made the contest will certainly be
a popular one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Thornton Bros, Allegheny.

SILK night shirts. HANNAcH's
80 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

PERKINS,, Dents and Fish, Clark &
Flagg gloves. HANNACH's,
80 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

IF not, select from the following list as
Christmas is almost here:
Book cases, Easels,
Blacking cases, Euchre tables,
Buffers trays, Easy chairs,
China closets Fancy chairs,
Curtain cases, Gold divahs,
Card tables, Gold chairs,
Chiffoniers, Hat racks,
Chevals, Hall glasses,
Cabinets, Hall chests,
Chairs, Hanging cabinets,
Dressing tables, Mantel cabinets,
Dining tables, Music cabinets,
Divans, Music portfolios,
Desks, rockers, Reed chairs
For further particulars call at ware
rooms Respectfully,
p. G. SCHoENECK & Son,
I'll Liberty street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

NOVELTIES in fur capes.
SMILEY g. Co., % Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAms TO THE DIsPArcH.1
. LOUISVILLE, Dec. I2.-Business good. Weather
clear. River at a stand at O'Clock with 10 feet
inches in the canal, feet inches on the falls and
% feet inches below. The Guiding Star will come
off the ways at Madison in a few davs. The Buck
eye State goes to Memphis tomorrow. Departures
Big Sandy. for Cincinnati: Big Kanawha. for
Carrollton; James Guthrie, for Evansville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

excess in which the practice is INDUCED, but in
the indul gence of II at all. II gambling he es-
sentlally wrong. wrong in principle, 1t cannot
be right In degree. If il be wrong in the abb
stract II cannot be right in the concrete.
Moreover these principles apply rs broadly
and strongly 90 the successful hazardous
piUnger in stocks and shares. and who has no
objection TO sanctify mis- speculative audacity
by a liberal contribution to church funds as
they 90 to the unsuccessful and bankrupt vic
tim OF his own rashness and who is held up be-
fore society as paragon OF folly and crime.
The one has just escaped in the very nick of
time and only by a hairs breadth from the
crash, but the other poor devil, as he Is called,
has been caught in the financial whirlpool.
STOCK GAMBLING.
Possibly one Of the very worst forms OF gam
bling INDUCED in is the gambling of the stock
exchange. Talk of frantic enthusiasm on
matters religious as something to be con-
demned. For my part have never seen or
heard anything in connection with the widest
religious excitement at all comparable with
what saw about a fortnight ago in half an
hour In Wall street. Forgive me saying it, the
shouting. frantic screaming, almost mad up
RIGHTEOUSNESS of those fanatical dervishes of
finance may well be said to lick all creation"
No doubt much more might be done in re-
spect of this evil by moral forces. the holy in
fucnces of the home the schools, the pulpit
and the press Only in this way ard by the
united force of all these methods shall we be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
Legal Status of the Indian.

The President received on Saturday last a
committee Of the American Bar Association on
the legal status Of the Indians on reservations
that has been directed to bring the matter to
the attention Of the President and Congress.
The committee presented copy of a resolu-
ton which declared it to be the sense of the
association that the government should p-o-
vide, at the earliest possible moment. Tor courts
and system OF land for the Indian rescrya-
tons. They also briefly stated to him the con-
siderations which it was based referring to
repeated recommendations by successive In
dian commissions, the report of Cen Miles and
others in 1883, rs commissioners in reference
to the Ponca Indians. and tho testimony Of
Bishop Hare, all to the like effect
The President replied that the matter should
receive the consideration which the importance
and gravity of the subject deserved. Later in
the day the committee had an interview on the
same subject with the Secretary of the Interior.
and also with the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, with each Of whom the matter was fully
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

volunteer remarks were made by Rev. Jas b.
A. johnson Of the A. NJ. E. church, who spoke
OF the evils OF games of chance, especially at
church entertainments; by Rev. John S. Simon
OF the wesleyan Methodist church, who spoke
earnestly Of gambling upon the Atlantic steam
ers. At 1890 o'clock Secretary King made a
few announcements and the conference ad-
Journed with the doxolgy and a bencdiction.
TIE AFTERNOON SESSION.
The program for the afternoon session which
began at $50 O'Clock was as follows: 2:30 pm,
devotional exercises. &C., W. 2A0 Pm, Essay,
The Lords Day." Rev. T.. G. Steward, d. D.,
African Methodist Episcopal church; E. adj
Union; L. essay, THE Attitude Of the Church
Toward Amusements," I. Ruddle, b. A.. Bible
Christian church; W. address. Rev. Bishop C.
ID Foss, d. D., L. D., Methodist Episcopal
church.
1t has been erroneousiy stated that the Rev.
w. Morley is the sole representative OF the
Australasian church at the conference. Be-
sides the reverend gentleman there are present
as representatives the following: Rev. Joseph
Spence OF New South Wales; Rev Joseph Berry
OF Now Ieels nd and Rev. /. C. Hill Of South
Australia. Mr.. Thomas Allen and Mr.. A. c.
Caughey OF New Zsalaud are also present-all
these being duly accredited as representatives.
Quite q number of the foreign delegates have
left the city, some to sail for home, others to
PAcoSu III uieIdH. Cltics. AmonS tAooe VIM
have departed are the Rev. Hugh Price Hughes.
Mrs Hughes. Rev. w. ID. Walters, Rev. David
Young and Rev. J. Hugh Morgan.
The delegates at the conference witnessed
novelty Saturday in the way of reporting. Pres
ideat Harrisons speech and other addresses
were taken b. the official reporters on phono-
graphs.
Some Of the prominent Irish divines in the
confer ence will talk on 1.-The Dawn of Liberty
in Ireland" and The Forward Movement in
Belfast" at Foundry NJ. Z. Church this even
ing. Among the speakers will be Rev. VIM.
German. Rev. Vim. Nicholas, NJ. A., d. D., and
Rev. Il. Crawford johnson.
REV. +. BALLARD.
One of the most actively interested members
Rev. F. Ballard. whose name has appended to
1t such iritials and titles as NJ A.. b. Sc, f. GS,
FIR. Ms, honors and prizemar of London Uni
versity. member of Victoria Institute and ex-
PRECEDENT Of tae Liverpool MicroscopcalS Society.
Mr. Ballard probably knows more about sci
ence and science in connection with religious
subjects than any other preacher in the united
kingdom. dr.. Ballard was born in London in
1851 and entered the ministry in 1873 For the
past ten years he has resided in Liverpool, but
recentl! he removed to brighton, where he is
now stationed. AS an original investigator in
matters of biblical science he is probably unex-
celleG, ard IN tbs lecture field, SO say his asso-
ciates, he liz among the foremost. More than
two score lectures testify to the depth of his
iearl,Hg-they would be Moretha life 8 work
for many men of eminence. Last year Mr.. Bal
lara was on trial before the conference for her.
esy; this year he il honored by election as a del
egats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
Why DIR. Townsend Resigned.

DR.. Townsend, recorder OF the general land
Office, has denied to STAR reporter the state
ment that he had resigned tc lead fight of the
young men against Bruce, Lynch and Douglass,
and indirectly, if not openly, against the Presi-
dent in his own state. ~ resigned" lie said,
.'for two reasous and two only-namely, the
condition OF my health. which has never been
good since came to Washington, and my bust
ness concerns ut home, whicli demand my
presence and attention. l have said, and re-
peat with emphasis. that entertain the warm
est and kindlisst feelings for the administers
ton and the party Of my choice can always
claim my best and most loyal services. As 10
the charge that am lighting such a man "a
Frederick Douglass nothing could be more u,,-
true, for, as he himself will state, We are the
best of friends. II have occasion to oppose
any man or set Of men will do it in way moi
to be mistaken, and when such occasion arises
viii be my own mouthpiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

Madison Whipple has bought for S4.650 of J.
A. Hirth sub l76. square 206 IT'S by 80 feet on
Pierce place between S, I, 14th and 18th streets
northwest.
The east half of square 773 DOT 1, - to 20
and part lot p, on 4th, l. and NJ streets north
east has been bought of c. Baum for S4O.-
343.40 by Judson K. Virgins, who has conveyed
it to NJ. Goldstein ct al. to be held Ill trust.
+. G. Euker has bought for S6.4l19O of H.
Wise Garrett sub SO, square 1872, Is by 116 feet
inches on New Hampshire avenue between L
and U streets northwest.
Carrie d. Perkins has purchased of George
I. bearing for $500 sub 62, square 239, 20 by
100 feet on Riggs between 18th and 14th streets
northwest
Charles E. Spalding has purchased for $685.
900 of A. W. Russell lots % and %, Sherman
sub of Mt. Pleasant.
Lizzie A. Draper has bough. of Sarah Allen
Hall for 81. 500 Sub 49, square 966, fronting 20
feet on Massachusetts avenue between 10th and
18th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
~ 18th and ID streets northwest.

nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
~ 18th and streets northwest
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN GEORGETOWN,
D. c., AT Pr BLIC SALE.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER TWEEN
TY-SECOND, at HAIF-PAST FOUR p. M. Will
sci at public auction, On the premises
IL CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON W STREET
BETWEEN FAYtTlE lIHIRrl-FIFTH)
STREET AND THIKTY-SEy-
ENTh STREET.
THESE ARE NOT SUBURBAN LOTS.
But are few block north OF Georgetown University
and about one block south OF junction the H,
ST electric road with Fayette It. They ire hish
viii, ne outlooE an steadily Improve In yaiss
Eight Of them constitute the entire south 'front.' ex
Diih and fayette sts All the lots have depth OF l25
20 2O-foot alloy. with uni. irontAxe 80 feet
except lot OF 65 feet front The property
three choice The pres-Lt thorough
the northwestern SUBURBS avoiding the electric
railway High st. is directly in front of prop
erty Persons o; moderate means desiring to
building lot in most desirable and improving location
should attend this sale
Terms OF sale: one-third CASH balance in one ana
two years at per cent interest payable seli-annu
cash. at option Of purchaser. deposit OF 800
each lot at time Of sale. Conveyanclng It pur-
chasers cost. Terms TO be complied with in Is DAYS
right reserved TO resell ard cost
defaulting purchaser after days advert Of
such resale. DUNCANSON BROS,
ocl6 Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
- ATcLIFFE, DARK CO.. Auctioneers.
IN $40 pennsylvania n n. ".
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN. ID. C.. AT THE
COR Err OF BRIDGE STREET AND MARKET
SPACE. ON CONGRESS STREET AND ON
HIGH STREET, BENG THE PROPERTY OF

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
COR OF BRIDGE sTREET AND MARkET
HE LATE k5ERT B. df ETofEkrf
cropsy sf Is and
July Ii, 1891 in ilber No llss. folio 403 ct seq,
% s eli he sn faS Sc rs R e
1891. at FonR O'CLOCK IA. IN front Q; the prem
BRICK building containing three steres and flats as.ys
Bridge Street with two sabcears TO- Wit anu
Part OF lot A. in old Georgetown, fronting 3 feet
side OF Market Space the drrh of 40 feet also n a
joining part OF said lot feet and inches in length
e i ioiso A. Ell seS Of said land Tecor s for
q. 80 CO. Also the adjoining "a i-et iront ON Brdge
of deed of trust in hber l444. folio AL, seq
ALSO. ON THE SANE DAY, AT 40 O'CLOCK
N IN front Of the premises will sell psrt OF lors
town. fronting 80 ON Congress street by an rreeu
lar depth to IaOfeet improved by large
tion Of deed q ii6er I44I folio an e seq
properly between o and streets. adjoining isos
Also ALSO on 5 THE SAME DAY. AT FIvEo'cLocKP
in front OF the premises No l7 Hirh ST., will cell
parts o. lots 10 and in Old Georgetown fronting
so2 y Zee. to 81 feet. Also sSbdiyIslon lot z and
vision OF lots Z. s and il. Old Georsetown psrtic
ular description Of which will be announced at the
and dwelling IN snesens oraar snd b. rSme hoSse
and good stable n the rear On an alley. Subject to
land records. for So, 900.
Nearly all OF the property under rood rental
and it 10 most desirable in every respect.
minute description of all OF the above property
be had from the ssignee and will lie read sales
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
cash. balance in and years. evidenc.d by ur
ciasers notes. and secured by the property sold. with
interest at per cent Der annum. deposit S.9U0
on each piece OF ground will be required
chaser at the time of sale Taxes and assessments
will be paid to June 80. 1881. All convey and
title examinations to he the sole the pur
chaser Terms of sale to be complied with within
days after sale or the assignee Will resell the cost OF
the defaulting purchaser.
r. c. GwYNN,
Assignee of Robert b. Cgopry.
THOMAS NJ. FIELDS,
Attorney for Assignee. ocl6-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

able TO educate the conscience which is the
moral barometer of the nation, and so create
an overpowering national sentiment sufficiently
strong to force legislation in respect Of the
growing onormity OF this vice. As England and
America have dealt with the slave curse 30 we
must deal with the dragons of drink. of lust
cruelty TO women ard little children and more
espC cially the hydra-headed monster of gam
bling and betting that in our times is throwing
its destructive coil around individuals ard ma
tons and kindreds ard people. No half meas
ure Ii avail. We must vanquish or lie van
qIished. iii the name. therefore, of that God
whose servants we are ard that divine redeem
Ing Lord. whose name is above every name let
US enter upon this hcly warfare and God defend
the rlght.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
The second and last invited address of the
morning was by Judge Hiram W. Sibley of
Marietta, Ohio, on the subject, Marriage and
Divorce Laws" His paper wac rather broad
essay. but was heard with the closest attention.
Judge Sibiey said it was needless to argue
that state regulation of marriage should en-
body the principles of sound ethics, lob
viously." said he. before the civil law can be
right the ethical rule must be settled. The
Roman Catholic church asserts the absolute in
dissolublity of the marital bond. except by
death. Very able agncstic sociologists on the
other hand, urge that when, between a mar
ried couple, the natural bond of affection ends,
the legal bond should also be severed. Pro-
testantism rejects these as rntenable extremes,
but divides upon the ground which lies be-
tween them That adulteryis in morals a valid
cause for divorce it always has held. and the
great preponderance of its scholarship, as well
its general practice, sustains the doctrine
that desertion is also OF late however, the
ominous frequency and increasing ratio of di-
vorces has caused some growth in a DISPOSE
ton to limit the dissolution of marriage to the
one case put by Christ, and to insist upon that
as the true ethical principle. We are pro-
foundry convinced that this tendency, like the
intense indiviiualism against which it arises in
protest, is wrong and the proposition it ad-
vances unsound. Moreover. if made the
moral basis OF the changes in divorce laws.
which We all agree are needed it certainly must
defeat its own object. Care should be exer-
cised, lest in zeal to repress an evil, we wrest
from the scriptures truth which to plain peo-
pie they clearly reveal, and load our proposed
reform with the burden of trying to break the
great body of Professionalism from its old moor
ings. by vain effort to revolutionize, in an inte-
grail part, its historic teaching and practice re-
specting divorce. Here, also. to a class who
strangely incline to the notion that civil restrc-
ton which the moral law does not require can
be proper remedy for an undue license, per-
nit the suggestion that denial OF an ethically
true liberty never will subserve morality. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
DuScASsoN BROS. Aucronssr..
TwENTY:sEvEN BUILDING LOTS, coRNE
THIRD AND STREETS SOUTHEAST.

TwENTY;sEvEN BtLpING LOTS, CORNER
THIRD AND STREETS SOUTHEAST
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER
TMENTf-tOCkTH. AT FIVE O'CLOCK. we will
SOUTHEAST,
Ions D 10 81. INCLUSIVE, SQUARE 761
These lots have entire front of square street and
varying in size
Lots to H. inclusive each have from. on ID street
OF IL feet, average depth about rs feet.
street.
Lots ID to 20 inclusive each front Il. 81 fee. on
Lot 81 fronts 50 feet and l6 IS feet on Sd street
Lots -: to ~ inclusive, each l2 AZ on sd street
by average depth 30 feet.
Lots % to d. Inclusive each front L. AZ on Sd street
by average depth of about % feet.
Alleys IN rear These lots comprise one-hal< Of
tie square and suitable for comfort able dive ipgs
Terms Onetbrd cash. balance IN three years, notes
TO bear per cent per aunun interest. payable
annually and to be secured by deed o. On prop
crty sold. Sonveyancing, &c, cost OF purchaser
deposit OF 80 each lot required safe or
sl.uOO deposit If sold entirety. Terms TO be COM
Piled with ia hiteen days. otherwise right
resell at and cost of deaultng purchaser after
nve days advertisement of such resale some
paper published in Washin2ton, D. =.
DUNCANSoN BROS,
Au.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

Tho next TO the last day of the great ecurleni-
cal conference began this morning a: 10 O'Clock
Mt the Metropolitan Church. The Indictment
weather had a more noticeable effect upon the
attendance of delegates than OF the spectators.
sad the galleries were filed long before the
seats reserved for the members. The Church
and Public Morality was the subject for the
discussion this morning.
The presiding officer was Rev. Vim. MaTsdon,
Wesleyan Reform Union. OF Doncaster. England,
and the devotional exercises were conducted by
DIR. J. Z. Embry, A. u. Z. church OF Leaven-
worth. Kan. and Rev. J. Swami Wilmington,
United Methodist Free church of Bristol. Eng
land DIR. RyekmEn. one of the secretaries of
the conference. read the minutes of the session
Saturday. and DIR. King of the business COM
mittee presented number of resolutions and
memorials.
WEEK OF PRAYER
The subcommittee appointed 20 consider the
matter Of a week Of prayer reported through
the business committee. inviting the ministers
OF the church to set apart the week commence
ing Sunday. November IS. as a week of prayer
for special outpOuring of grace upon the
church The suggestion was unanimously
adopted Rev. George Sergeant, president of
the West Indian church. was appointed to be
the presiding officer for the extra session called
for this evening 70 discuss the question of mis-
sioEs- The invited speakers for the evening
are Rev. George Patterson. Wesleyan Mission
HOasc. London; Rev. j. Smith Spencer, South
Artisan Methodist church; DIR. Lambeth, ia
pan, and DIR. BALDWIN Cf China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers.
oc1o-3t
THOMAS BOWLING son. Auctioneers.
LOT .,0xl32. y
AT AErTInN

ONE OF THE PRETTIEsT LITTLE FARMS IN
MAO,NNTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. OF ABOUT
FORTY ACRES. AT AUCTION.
WE WILL SELL ON THE PREMISES ON MON
DAY. OCTOBER NINETEENTH, 1891. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK p NJ, this nice little far, containing about
forty acres OF land more or less. few of which
Is in WOOD and situated in MONTGOMERY county Nd.
81 miles from Washington. u. c.. ~ miles from
Silver Spring station, Oh old Badensburg road
Burnt Mills via 9TH street road and adjolns the lands
OF Beale heirs and of o. H. p. Clarke The improve
ments consist Of good dwelling house Of ten rooms.
porch around the entire building. All Necessary out
buildings in good condition. Also a good bearing
orchard. good grass. excellent Shade and plenty
good water; an elegant home for any Also team
OF horses. WAGONS, cows. pigs and crops. Everything
complete to run the farm.
Terms: Onethrd cash, balance IN one and two
years with interest, secured by deed Of
property deposit OF 500 required at time of sale
THOMAS DOWLlNG son.
ocI-dts Auctioneers