davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
COMMENCEMENT AT YALE.
Honors and Degree. Conferred ON Man,
Noted Men.


Noted Men.
The one hundred and ninety-first commence
ment of Yale University was observed yesterday
at Center Church in New Haven.
The procession moved from the campus to
Center Church at $50 O'Clock. Prof.
Dexter, secretary of the university, led the
procession with band Of music. Next came
the class Of 81. the faculty, corporation. in
vited guests and alumni members of the classes
Of 'ss. IS, 81, rs, II. Sc. 81 and
Sc. The exercises at the church be-
gan with prayer by President Dwight
On the platform sat members Of the faculty
and corporation. Justice Brewer and Brown of
the United States Supreme Court. Lieut.. C. A.
L. Totten, Z. S. A, and Lieut.. Gov. Samuel E.
Merwin.
After the delivery Of the Latin salutatory
Grafton by William Tenney BARLEY of Bridge
port. Conn, the speaking for the De Forest
prize was begun.
The philosophical Grafton was delivered by
VIM. n. Thatcher of Pueblo. Col
The yaledictory address was delivered by
Nathan Ghekman of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
HONORARY DEGREES.
Honorary degrees were conferred as follows:
DID,, Rt Rev. Thomas Davies, SO; Bishop Of
Michigan, Rev. James Stalker of Glasgow.
Scotland, and Rev. Edward L. Curtis,
"a; L. d., Hon. John w. Noble, 81,
Secretary OF the Interior; Hon. David ].
brewer. 90. justice of the United States
supreme Court; Honorable Henry B.
Brown. 66. Justice of the United States
supreme Court: Hon. Anthony Higgins, ISL.
United States Senator from Delaware:
Hon; Henry A. Colt, DID, rector Of
N. Barker, judge OF Massachusetts, supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

Married at Eighteen to a Man Over Sixt
for $500.


A case now before the court of errors and
appeals in Newark has some novel features. 1t
shows the sale Of young girl for monetary
consideration to an aged lover. Emma Mellick
is the plaintiff. Her maiden name was Emma
Keitler and her father was a canal boat cap
tain living at Phillipsburg. Emma was the
prettiest girl in town.
Henry H. Mellick was sixty-ive years old,
and well to do. He saw Emma and fell in love
with her. The eighteen-year old girl accepted
his attentions and presents and laughed at his
suit Her parents, it appears, looked at the
matter more seriously, and, according to EN-
mas story, they approved Of an offer that
Emma should become Mellick's wife when she
was nineteen. in consideration Of a mortgage
for 5000 on some property, house and lot at
New Village and 800 in cash. The wedding day
was April 5, 1886. and the ceremony was per-
formed in a lawyers Office in Easton Pa. The
bride held in her hand, in lieu Of bouquet the
deed and assignment OF the mortgage and a
minister married them. The couple went to
live at New Village.
In August the mortgage wanted to pay in
terest on the mortgage. Emma was asked to
produce the bond to have the interest Endorsed
on it, and she declined. Finally she accom-
panied her husband to the mortgages house and
the receipt was written on the bond. Then, she
charges. her husband turned his back on her.
slipped the bond in his pocket and handed her
an old cancelled bond. She demanded her
bond and Meilick walked out of the house.
The wife then made inquiry and found that
two weeks before the marriage he had turned
over to his son Howard the property he had ap-
parenuy conveyed to her as part of the price
of her affections. In 1889 she began fore
closure suit, Mellick having died. and asked
the court to declare the assignment to Herman
Mellick fraudulent. Vice Chancellor Pitney
held that the assignment was invalidated by
fraud. and the case is now heard on an appeal
from his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
The Best One Days Fly This Year.

The George W. Childs prize goes east again,
but this time to Fall River. The six birds,
Lone Star. Miss Hadden, Dora, Grimkie. Dick
inson and Pulitzer of H. G. Thurston. Fall
River. that were on exhibition in PHILADELPHIA.
were counterinarked and liberated from the
signal Office in this city at one minute past 5
o'clock yesterday morning. The first return
was Dickinson, passing the wires at ASS d. m.
Miss Hadden following minute later and Dora
at sis p. In. The air line distance is 1851. 1
miles; the time out, M minutes; the average
speed, about 900 yards per minute. The
distance is the greatest covered in the day this
saasOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
RAvAGES OF A CYCLONE.
Seventy-fve Houses I'm One Place in North
western Iowa DESTROYED.


western Iowa Destroyed.
The terrible wind and rain storm which
began Tuesday night appears to have swept
In vast circle through northwestern Iowa
with Cherokee as the center Seventy-five
houses in that place have been carried away
by the torrent, and how many lives have been
lost Is matter of uncertainty. Most of the
destruction in Cherokee was wrought BY the
extraordinary rise in the Sioux river resulting
from the tremendous downpour of water The
big truss bridge on which the Illinois Central
crossed the river has also been carried away.
Last night the Little Sioux was at the highest
stage ever known. The best information in
dictates that the Illinois Central rails are under
water continuously for many miles on the
Onawa branch, and that the damage to road
way and bridges Is enormous. Traffic will be
delayed for many days. Other railroads be-
sides the Illinois Central can scarcely have
escaped great damage. particularly the Chicago
and Northwestern and the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul.
As near can be learned the storm covered
not only huge stretch Of country in Iowa.
but large portions also of Minnesota and Ne
braska.
Reports from Sioux City say the storm has
almost devastated that portion Of Iowa No
trains are running east The Flovd river
valley is inundated for thirty five miles north of
the city. The towns of Merrill, Hinton and
James are completely submerged. Thousands
OF acres of crops are under water. special
from Paramount. MIMI, says the Iowands are
flooded and the damage to crops is very heavy.
The heavy rains of the last two weeks have
practically stopped all work on the irri-
eating bitches now being constructed near
Culbertson, Nebraska, and caused damage
OF thousands of dollars. In many places these
rains have done great damage to dams, weirs
and other adjuncts of the bitches. which were
only partially completed. The bitches are full
of water and embankments will have to be cut
in order to let the water out before work can
be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
LOST HIS LIFE FOR ANOTHER.
The Heroic Act of Brokaw, Princeton'i
Crack hall Player.


The Heroic Act of Brokaw, Princeton's
Crack Hall Player.
Freder;cl Rrohaw the e,,3est son oY Isaac V
- A. - 49,. -
Dro nav Tue new iorA cio.hier' was oro"nea
at Eiberon, Nd, yesterday afternoon while
trying to rescue Annie Doyle, the dressing
maid of Mrs. Simon Hess. also of New York.
Thr,. - NJ. u..,, .orr.... 49,. NJ.
y, 90. n'o DO!Ae'
Maggie Hrscn ana Juila Iorple-were pathlns
in the surf and were carried beyond their
depth by the heavy SWELL Young Brokaw and
his friend Dr rarr;s ~ pb;lodo1rh;o boord
,ho -. -.,.,-
ne "o"on o,ieS iof assiS.ahce anu a' once
dashed into the water and swan out to their
rescue. DR.. Ferris reached Maggie Birsch
and held her above the water until a man
,or,od Ior,os pr.a,.r ,ou.a ar. .. H.,
- ,ha,,, 80, IL. &. Th out " ~ .nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

They Will Take Place on Analostan Isians
Observation-Disclosures and Entries

saturday-Events and Entries
The preparations for the ''spring" games OF
the Columbia Athletic Club. to take place on
Analostan Island next Saturday, are about
complete. and there is every indication that the
event will pass of with neatness and dispatch.
The entry hist which was closed day before
yesterday. contains upward Of 200 names, in
Gliding some Of the most famous athletes Of
the east. Among them are Mitchell, the great
hammer thrower of the New York Athletic
Club who broke the record here last fall s..i re-
peated the operation in New York the other day;
Niekerson. the high jumper of the same club;
Bredenburgh of Princeton College. who is a
member of the New York Club and has been
sprinting second to the great Carey this spring;
Lewis. the hurdler and broad jumper OF the
Sckuylkil navy; Schlichter. the distance run
ner. and a number Of sprinters from the same
club.
TIE RACE FOR JUNIOR MEMBERS
The event on which most of the local interest
viii turn is the 1O0-yard race for junior mem-
bers of the C. A. c.. for which there are thirty
entries. Some of the contestants in this race
are mere youngsters OF eight and nine years.
who. with their liberal handicaps, will do some
good sprinting.
The games are all of handicap variety and
this will insure a very interesting afternoon Tor
the IOlks VINO cross the river. Inc HTsI
those of the track and feld-wil take place
simultaneously in order to save time, will be
started promptly at 3 o clock and every effort
will be made to arrange the various heats as
to finish everything by dark. As the days are
long there should be no difficulty about this
NUMBER OF ENTRIES.
The entries in the events number follows:
One-hundred yard run, AZ; 220-yard run, "a;
440-yard run. 10; half-mile run. 3; one-mile
run, 10: 220-yard hurdle, IA; 2 miles, ordinary
bicycle, 9; miles. safety bicycle, 10; high
jump. Ii; broad jump, 19; pole vault, 8; ham
Iner throwing, 8; junior 1OO-yard dash, 80.
The officials Of .he day, both for the track
and field, will be announced tomorrow. The
handicaps in each event have all been made,
but will not be made known until Saturday.
The REGATTA AT BALTIMORE
The rowing element of the club has its eyes
turned just now on the regatta OF the Patapsco
navy, to take place at Baltimore tomorrow
afternoon, in which three crews and single
of the Columbia Club have been entered The
crews are as follows: Eight oars-Jannus. stroke;
Baker, seven; Ryan. six; johnson. hye; Dyer,
four; Harlan, three; Brewster, two; Crist, bow;
Smith, eoxwain- Four-Ryan, stroke; Dyer
tlree: johnson. two; Baker, bow. Gig-Jan-
nus. stroke; Harlan. three; Brewster, two;
Crist. bow. Junior single. ". H. Selden. The
stay-at-homes are predicting a ''walkoyer" for
the crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
Young Rhe.t Released From cu.,oax,

linian who was accused Of criminal as
sault In the court of general sessions
Tuesday night. has been released from CUSTODY.
There are still two indictments pending against
Mr.. khett for abduction. On each OF these he
is held IN 81 900 bail The youth spent the
night in Ludlow street Jail. it being too late to
FURNISH bail last night IL is generally believed
IN the sessions bcilding that Mr.. Kheu Will
never be called to answer for the alleged abb
ductions-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

eFThe way to advertise is to put your an
nouncement where it viii be seen by the people
you want TO reach. TEE STAR reaches every
body in Washington, and all advertisements
in its columns are regularly and carefully read
by all members of the household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

A special dispatch from Topeka, Kans,
says: The Chautauqua Assembly at Ottawa
will be closed next Friday by debate
between Senator W. A. PETER and ex-Gov.
Anthony on the free coinage OF silver Senator
Ieffer is for free coinage of silver and unlim-
ited supply Of money, while Anthony il the
rscognizeo champion of recommendation in
Kansas. They have never met since 1855 when
they stamped the state together for the repub-
hoao party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
Prominent rennesseans in . Duel.

A Murfreesboro', Tennessee, special says:
There was considerable excitement here Tues
day over the killing Of N. w.. Mullins,
who under President Cievelands admins.
tration was stationed at the Brule agency,
Dakota, by Squire 2. T. Dismukes Bad
blood had existed between the two men for
two years. Meeting Dismukes sho-t distance
from the town Mr.. Mullins attacked him, using
a large walking cane, and finally began to stone
him, when Dismukes drew revolver and fired
four shots. Two bullets took effect, causing
Mullins death in q few minutes. Both mer
stood very high in the community. Dismukei
has given himself mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

Barney Searfoss, who has farm and hotel
at the foot of Five Mile mountain, five
or six miles back in the wilderness from
Laurel Run. Pennsylvania, says he re-
Gently saw q large black bear In the vicinity Of
the place where little Annie Fredericks disap
peared. 1t is believed by many that the little
encountered the fierce animal and was killed
and devoured. Several parties Of armed mer
with hounds will renew the search for the miss
ing girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON, Auctionsers.
SQUARE lQ3

By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust to me, dated
october Is. 1877. which has been duly recorded in
Lber 100 At foo :GS ct one OF the land records
81 the parry secured theTeSy viii sell on the prem
hereafter mentione the following piece of real
in the city Of Washington, District Of Columbia, to
witt
AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. a. that part of lot fourteen
O4. IN square foIr hundred and ninety-three (4ix)
point sixty o feet south Of the northeast corner Of
west hundred (UO) feet thence north forty (4Ol
feet thence east hundred (l0O feet the place
TERMS OF sale One Ard I'd OF the purchase money
cash. and the balance in six and twelve months with
interest 1t the rate Of per centu Ter annun pay
able SENT mutually, al cash, at the option Of the
purchaser. Two hundred (&2OO) dollars WiIl Be- re-
CURED 1t the time Of sale.
All convey sncing will be At the purchasers coat.
Terms OF sale to BE- complied with in feen (l) DAYS
Or the property viii be rssod At the sk and the
The kvening STAR"
JOIN n LANqsTON, :, r-....
to24dkos Cor. College and eth Sta b. C.S Aroee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
'CHoMAs BOWLING 4 SON. Auctioneer,.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUBLE FARM OF lOe
ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS, FRONT
ING CENTRAL AVENUE. NEAR TO AND EAST
OF WASHINGTON CITY.
By virtue Of deed of trust to me- duly recorded In
hber 9o folio 34 ct SEQ one of the land records
the District Of Columbia Will offer for sale WE'D.
NESDAf. JULY FIRST. 1891, at FIVE O'CLOCK
p. NJ. on the premises. all that certain. piece
or parcel OF land and premises sitnate and being
in the county of Washington. in the District of Coun
bia and on Central avenue. formerly occupied
by ". H. II. Griffith. containing hundred and
nine acres Of land more or less. according to plat.
the same made by b; D.. CARPENTER. July. lssy0 re-
corded in Governor Shepherd. No. L. folio LIB, one
OF the county surveyors books Of said District 0.
Columbia, together with all the improvements ways
easements, rights privileges and appurtenances to
the same heionging or in anyw.se appertain ny.
Terms: 81, 600 cash. balance in one and TWO years
from date of sale in equal payments. Notes to be
given, bearing cent per annunI psyabe
seni-annuay and to be secured by deed o. trust on
property Sold or all cash, at option Of purchaser.
Conyeyapcing, &c. at cost of purchaser deposit of
$50 will be required at the time of sale Terms be
compiled with IN fifteen days, otherwise the trustee
the right 10 resell the risk and cost Of the
purchaser after days OF such resale
some newspaper published in WASHINGTON, d. G
1e1S-dNds X. w. TEAfPIEMAN. Tr1lSfae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
7 ATIMER L SLOAN. Auctioneers

ONE-QUARTER SQUARE CORNER FIFTEENTH
AND ID STREETS NORTHEAST. TWO AND
HALE SQUARES FROM MARYLAND AVFNUE
On TEESDAf. JUNE THIRTIETH, 1891, at FIVE
OCLOCk. on the premises, will sell
whole. Original Lots l. ,, 3 and IA in square iGE3
corner 10th and D streets northeast, Comprising
So 4GO.S square feet. Highest land in the vicinity
Easily accessible: Street cars. herics carettes
within two and half squares. The extension OF the
Columbia line Will pass the property Title perfect
Terms: One third cash. balance in one and two
years. secured by deed Of trust the property ali
casu. at option of purchaser Deposit of $500 re-
CURED at time Of sale. Terms sale he complied
with in hteen days right reserved resell at risk
and cost Of deauiting purchaser after five days. adve
tis+ment in some newspaI published IN Washington
chaser. lake Columbia cars herdics carettes to
the sale. LATIMER L SLOAN
ie.s5l&ds Aul3joneera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
,rHOMAS DowLING 4 son. Auctioneers.
r ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctionee,s.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF XALUABLI UNIMPROyED
TWEEN l. AND n STREETS NORTHWEST.
Ply virtue of deed of trust. dated November IL
1tS. recorded in Liber No. 1856. folio 1SO seq ono
of the land records Of the District of Columbia and
also virtue of order of the Supreme Court the
District of Columbia made on the .:5d day June,
1891, in the of John C. Head. trustee Robert
r. White ct al; No. II; l50 equity docket 81 will
on THURSDAY. the NINTH DAY OF JULY 1891, at
HALF-PASf FOUR O'CLOCK F. NJ, the following
described real estate situate in the city of WASH
ington, District of Columbia. to wit: Part Of lot
30 OF Davidson's subdivision of square num-
bered two hundred and fourteen C214), described az
follows BEGINNING for the at the northwest cor
ner said lot and running thence east 10 so feet
thence south - ieet and inches; thence 8. 30
feet thence north ieet; thence west 126 feet and
inches the lire of 10Th street and thence north
20 feet and inches to the place Of beginning. The
g. 30 feet by the width OF said of lot however
sold subject to right way in favor OF
owners of the remaining portion of said
sub lot
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
In cash and the balance in two equal Insallnents in
and two years. with interest from day of sale at the
nnaliy to secured by the promissory notes OF the
purchaser and deed of trust the property Sold or
All cash. at the option of the purchaser deposit OF
ESQ will be requiI ed ot the purchaser at time Of
sale. All coaveyancin9 at the cost of the purchaser
If the terms of sale be not complied with iten
from the time Of SALE the trustees the
resell the property at the risk and cost of the default
A. 8. woRTHINGToN. Trustee.
NEAL T. MURRAY. trustee,
I'd 81 II. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

RRoNzE AND IRON wORK-PROPOSAIs WILL
~ De rs,setsed at this Office until MONDAY. JUNE
lNENIl,NlNIH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON
Tor bronze lamp posts, newell posts hand railing
and ornamental hand railing for the sairways Capitol
terraces Ilsns and SPECIFICATIONS for said work NAV
now b. seen az this Office EDWARD CLARK, Arch,-
tect U. s. Capitol. iel0 IL al 90 90 u -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
FUTURE DAYS,
- 1403 Il ST.. near L. S. Treasury

I ATIMEk SLOAN, Auctioneers
- l409 Il ST.. near U. S. Treasury
ASSlGNEE'S SALE OF NEARLY NEW TWO-STORY
BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of deed Of assignment to u.s. recorded in
iiber 1I43 folio IA. OF the land records Dis
trict OF Columbia, we will sell at public auction In
front OF the premises on MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY.
NINTH. 1891. at SIX O'CLOCKP. NJ the following
described property:
LOT 49, SQUARE S5S
1oX0O FEET,
improved by n nearly new 2-story brick dwelling
with modern improvements. located on / street be.
tween 9Th and 9TH street.. northeast being No. 6Ol
street northeast.
Terms: All cash over 81, 400 maturing May %,
1872. bearing interest and secured by deed OF trust
Al conyeyancing and recording at purchasers cost
SUO deposit required at time sale, and sale
to be coinpied with in fifteen days from the day OF
sale or the property will be- resod the risk and cost
81 the defating purchaser alter tive days notice In
the Evening Star.
MICHAEL J. CoLBERT,l
Sun building, I .;.
J. NOTA McGILL, Assigneee.
5e22-d6ds Atlantic building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
American Fishermen Refused Bait.

A mail steamer from st. Georges brings Q
letter confirming the previous accounts
in regard to the commandment of the
French war chip Drac prohibiting the
sale of bait to American fishing vessels.
Gov. o Brien has received a dispatch from Lord
Knutsford telling him that he exceeded his
powers in giving assent to the order refusing
bait to Canadian fishermen. The assent is 10
be recalled so that Canadians are to get bait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
I ATIMER SLOAN. Auctir,~ers,
- l4O0 G n.
HALF SQUARE FROM MARYLAND AVENUE.
TWENTY-ONE LOTS IN MOST RAPIDLY I'M

PROVING SECTION OF NORTHEAST.
On MONDAY, JUNE TwENTY-NINTH 1891
at HALF-PAsT FOUR P. N. :. ON the premises. we
to 10, inclusive. a. as, ~ TO So Inclusive ~ and
east hall Of 20 In block D. on 18th st. ne- east side
between and SITS. Comprising all the ground
in the square TRANSPORTATION facilities uIlexcslied
street cars herdcs and carestes within half sqnare
introduced In last Congrsss Most rapidly improving
section Of northeast. Row Of sixteen pressed brick
bay window houses opposite Just completed Title
perfect. Real Estate Title Cornpanys certinc.te.
Terms: One-third cash balance In and three
years. secured by deed of trust the properly all
cash. ut option of purchaser Deposit Of 500 each
Piled with in fifteen days rxht reserved to resell
risk and cost Of purchaser after i've days
advertisement in newspaper published In Wash-
tngton, DC. All conveyancne and recording at cost
Call for plat To sale take Columbia cara hsrdcs or
carettes.
jeiS-Iot LATI6ER SLOAN. Aucsionssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
The U. S. Comment officially re-
ports ROYAL Baking Powder
superior to all others in leaven-
ing strength cs&u<s. 70. 4xuoyx &see,. 1t
is the best and most economical
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON


ID ATCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO.. Auctioneerx
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING SITES
SITUATED
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,
FRONTING ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE
EXTENSION AND RUNNING
BACK TO NINETEENTH STREET.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY.
FIFTH, at SIX O'CLOCK.
WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE,
ON THE PREMISES,
PART OF OAK LAWN,
FRONTING 100 Feet ON EACH STREET,
Containing in all
ABOUT 81. 600 SQUARE FEET.
This property be readily subdivided, making
them the most desirable building sites IN this
FASHIONABLE SECTION OF THE CITY
Terms Over and above disturbance of S.So, 600,
at per cent per annum due January y. 1893. re.
Inan the balance in cash. deposit of $500 req ured
at the time of sale. II the terms of sale com.
piled within fifteen days from the day Of SALE right re-
served to resell the property at the risk and of the
defaulting purchaser after five days advertisement OF
sncn resale In some newspaper published in ashng
ton. DC. All conveyancing and recording at the cost
OF tine purchaser
RADCLIFFE. DARR l. CO.,
Jel6-dSds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
~ real. ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT OF

By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
DISTRICT of Columbia. passed in equity number
EAsO ON the 10th day Of June. 1921. the undersigned
PREMISES on MONDAY. THE TMENTY.NfNTH OF
JUNE. 1881. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, valuable
the Dists'st oi oonnhaa about north Of the
the Jesse tract and 10 bounded the north
~ the District hne on the west BY the u g. RESERVOIR
the esst by the farm Of Charlee shoemaker.
cash within fifteen days nom the DAY OF sas Of Witch
deposit Of 600 viii be required the t,ne q saie
balance OF the purchase money in two equal INSTALL
mens IN one and two yeas from day Of aale Deferred
psytnenss 70 oe secured upon the vropsrty Ali
FRANKLIN AZ NAcKEY, Trustee.
THOMAS BOWLING : son,
Auctionee1a xa1rAAa.