davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

power on any reception committee. But
busy as he always IL with his duties as Sec
rotary Of the New York exchange, he finds
time to attend to those he owes to the
national exchange, of whose executive commit
tee he Is the secretary. He has the reputation
o. always being on hand when he should be. of
always being ready with what is expected of
him and of never leaving undone that which
he ought to do. As a secretary he is a model, as
a hustler he is unsurpassed and as a clubable
man he has few equals.
Jas. s. Burbank, an officer OF the executive
board was born in the town of Mattapoisett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Officer Ex. Board an imitator. He enioys
the friendship of large circle Of friends in
and out OF the national exchange. He has been
a prominent member of that body from its birth
and had the honor of officiating as temnora~y
chairman before permanent organization was
effected. He Is at present member of its ex-
ecutive board. He was president of the Phila-
delphia exchange for two years.
ROBERT Z. KOCH.
Robert E. Koch Of Cincinnati, member of
the board, has devoted some fourteen years to
the business and is able to show as the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

greater interest in the advancement of the ma
tonsl body and the important questions in
volving the welfare OF that organization. Mr..
Notbohm WAS president Of tbs Milwaukee ex-
Change for three successive terms. was chosen
to the important Office he now holds at the
meeting Of the national exchange in st. Louis
las: year The interesting and significant re-
port rendered by him reflects great credit on
the administration Of his ONCE for the past
year.
Charles Edwin Hyde. the treasurer, was born
In New York CITY September %. ls4l. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
PROVIDING AGAINST OUTBREAK.
Authorities at Xeres Taking Measures I
Prevent Rescue Of the Rioters

Authorities at Xeres Taking Measures to
Prevent Rescue Of the Rioters
The authorities at Xeres, who today will
publicly garrote four Of the anarchists
who led the attack on that city on jan
uary last are taking precauton against
any outbreak by the lawless element.
IL is thought that perhaps the anarchists, who
are numerous in Aeres and in the sur
rounding country, may make an attem ut
to free their condemned fellows, and
consequently the guards ut the prison
have been reinforced. No disturbance
Of any kind has as yet occurred and the city
today is tranquii. Any attempt to rescue the
prisoners who are yet nntried or the men con-
demned TO death will lie suppressed by the
military with extreme measures The execu-
tions will take place ia the plaza directly in
front Of the prison where the doomed men are
confined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auct,on..r..

RADCLIFFE DARR & CO.,
An.ffnp..ox~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

An Eminent Chinese PLY stefan in San Fra
cisco WantOnly Shot.

An Eminent Chinese PLY stefan in San Fran
cisco WantOnly Shot.
DR.. Chuey Sue Yee, a Chinese physician,
well known and respected in San Fran.
cisco, died on Sunday from q wound in.
ficted on him by two Chinese highbinders
Saturday evening. The murder was most wan.
ton and unprovoked even for Chinatown. The
doctor was cooking his dinner in the rear 81
house onDupontstreet whentwoC Chinese entered
and made themselves obnoxious The doctor
requested them to stop. when, without word,
one OF them drew pistol and shot him in the
abdomen. The assassins fed and have not
been captured. Usually the Chinese murderers
are members Of one Of The warning societies,
but the docto" does not belong to any of these.
1t is thought possible the Six Companies will
take the matter in hand and hand over the
murderers to justice, otherwise the chance Of
capturing them is very slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TO PROTECT LIVERY i

TO PROTECT LIVERY STABLE KEEPERS
The bill for the protection of livery stable
keepers and other persons keeping horses Mt
livery, which was referred to the Commissioners
for report and by them submitted to Attorney
Hazelton for his views, was today returned by
that gentleman with report that the bill con
forms to the provisions Of the New York law on
the same subject, and seems to protect the
right Of all parties and to be well drawn, and
he sees no objection to any OF its provisions
aud thinks it should become a law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

president. Tho same energy that characterizes
him in business has been literally bestowed
upon the Office he now holds. The mighty
strides made in the past year are the outcome Of
his determination to place the merchant
tailors' national exchange in the front and
second to none in importance and influence in
this or any other country. Under his leader
ship the subordinate exchanges have increased
in number from twenty to thirty-one, while
the old exchanges have increased in member
ship, in many instances fifty per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

under his father and
upon reaching his ma
jority was taken into
partnership in the bust
ness. After the lapse
of seven years he de-
cided to make a change,
and, accordingly, in
1851 he opened an es-
Enlistment of his own
in the same city.
He has ability of high
order and has several
times presented the
trade with new and
novel garments. He is
regarded as a designer
Of fashion rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Death Of Ex-Detective Mabon.

Ex-Detective Charles W. Mahon died at 70 80
o'clock today Of typhoid pneumonia. after an
illness Of about two weeks. The deceased was
about forty-fve years old and was a native Of
Alexandria, Va. At one time he was promi-
nent a police official in Jersey City, where
he gained the reputation Of being an excellent
detective officer. In 1856 he was appointed a
member Of the metropolitan police force under
Maj. s. H. Walker, then chief of police. and he
succeeded the late Detective John T. Cox, who
died in Office. He leaves Q widow and four
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

parents were ole resi-
dents OF New York and
were descended from
the pioneers Of western
Massachusetts, bis boy
hood was spent in New
y ork city, attending
public schools until his
thirteenth year. when he
went TO Newark, y. j.,
and there began 70 learn
the trade OF mAuufsc-
turing jewelry. AT the
orst call for troops in
the is,s war re enlisted
in the second New Jer-
sey volunteer inlaatry
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

q ''forty-niner" of the
badger state" and a
prosperous citizen OF
Milwaukee. When but
a lad lac became imbued
with the progressive
western spirit, and upon
reaching his majority
he began an active bust
ness career. MIR. Not
BONN says that no city
having a merchant tail
ors exchange can show
a more jealous and har-
nlonlous society than
Milwaukee. nor is there
one among the list of
aNah ~lr 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

the successor of his
father. one of the old
time merchant tailors of
New York. He is also
considerable of a yachts
man, very much of an
all-around athlete. and
a member of the Lied
erkranZ. Arion and other
societies. As an active
worker of the New York
exchange he is unex-
celled,an his ability to
seem to be in half a
dozen places at the
same time. which is
phenomenal, has made
him celebrated "a a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Charged With Forgery.

young coiored man. Andrew W. vigal en-
ployed by G. Warfeld Simpson as porter,
was tried this morning for forging Mr.. Simp-
sons name to q guarantee for suit of clothes
and overcoat on which he obtained suit from
Mr.. VIM. Garner. Mr.. Taylor represented the
defendant, who did not deny that he wrote the
letter. but denied the intent and proved that
after he bargained for the clothes he suggested
that Mr.. Garner see Mr.. Simpson. verdict
of guilty with Recommendation to mercy was
returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Maj. Overman's Explanation.

Briefly stated the explanation of Mai. Over
man. being court-martialed at Cleveland for
not turning certain sums of money over to the
government as soon they were received, was
that he had credited them to his petty cash
account and had paid them out III liquidation
of small bills for which no appropriation had
been authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Etantlal results OF hard
labor and energy a
prosperous business.
He began his career in
this line when he was
about sixteen years OF
age and was obliged to
make his way by his
unaided efforts. His
knowledge of tailoring
il all its branches is
that which is learned
by practical expe-
rience. He is married
and has the respect and
esteem of those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Nv ALLEN u WAAA>AAMS co.. Auct1onoerA
TRUSTEES SALE AS AN ENTIRETY OF ALL THE
rHKNlTGhE. CARPETS. BELONGINGS, CON.
IENTs. LEASES AND LICENSES NON IL AND
UPON THE HOTEL LANGHAM AT
NORTHEAST CORNER OF FOUkTEENTH AMI
u STREETS NORTHWEST, IN The CITY OF
WASHINGTON AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Under and by virtue of certain chatte deed of
froni William A. Foster and Others TO the undersigned
recorded IN Lber li5S. folio 26 SEQ. Of the
land records Of the District of Columbia. and the
quest Of party secured thereby Will offer sale
At public auction At the LAngham Hotel the north
east corner Of l4.h and streets northwest In the
s,fy q rwssninxtDn and plstries q CSup9as on
nkbkUAhf. tds. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
the entire contents Of said hotel consisting Of
ferior and BED hoom Suites Carpets. MrrorH. Rueu,
Pictures Glass Ware. Diabss Cutlery Culinary Uten-
Once Fprniture IN short. az tine paraphsrnsli. and
personal property now used in and about said Hotel
and Annex. and embraced in the said trust.
The same VIII be sold whole, just a. IL standa.
together with the lease ana licenses said Hotel
On Application TO the trustees will be given
for the spscson Of sad properly any time bsfors $50
day OF sale.
isrm. q sale: one-third Of the purchsss money in
cash and the balance IN equal instalments ut
two Year, from day Of sle with interest ct the rate Of
psr osnt ~ an payable semi, annually Promis-
ferred psymsnts 20 be secured tothe Of
the uu.eeea $50 20 b pad down when the property
u ssruck on, and terms Of ale 10 be conpled with
within nvs Gays from day Of sale, oherwiss the de-
os iossssd and sopesy resold 81 risk md cost Of
EDwAkD NEWMAN. 4
fsnAsli 6gild4ng; - p = n y. X rvr.....
JOHN =. LARNER. AA
Ndtds Adams ouS1ains. Las snssG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

change, was born in
Detroit, Mich, an d
having learned the
trade he went to Chi
csgo in 1855. He sought
employment as a cutter,
in which capacity he
labored until Septem-
Der, 1861, when he sue
ceeded to the business
with which he had been
connected. The great
fire of 1871 consumed
everything he had ac-
quired in ten years
time, but three weeks
after he was in bust
ness again, and when
he poOyad hack 20 tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Capt. Hughes of New Orleans Deal

SoPe' AA"SHes VI NeW OriesanS ue0cs
Capt. John Hughes died in New Orleans
Monday night. He was one of the pioneer
shipbuilders OF that city. The Manassas,
which was burned when the Farragut feet
passed tho forts, was built by him. He also
constructeda number Of other vessels for the
defense Of New Orleans. Capt Hughes was in
his eighty-serenth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

The Court in General Term today signed the
order confirming the report of the appraisers
Of the Rock Creek Park lands and also over
ruled the motion Of a number of claimants for
the allowance of interest from the time the
map was fled. The court said that the latter
action was without prejudice and that the mat
ter might properly come up hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Plymouth county,
Mass. January 81. 1913.
He attended the COM
mon schools In his
native town until , the
age Of fourteen years
and then entered u dry
goods store in same
town. At the age Of
seventeen he secured q
position in the old and
well-known house of
Call Il Tuttle, Boston;
served them in the
capacity of boy, sales
man and assistant
bookkeeper until Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
LOCKED IN BLAZING CARS.
A Horrible Railway Disaster in Which Eigh
teen Lives Are Lost

Additional particulars of the railway disaster
on the line from Bucharest to Brakilov, Rou-
mania. show it to have been q scene of unex-
ampled horror. Twenty people, belonging to
the better class Of the community, mostly n,er-
chants aud others having interests at the
port Of Brakilov, occupied first-class car
rage in the express train. As Gus
tomary on continental railroads, they were
locked III. The interior Of the carriage
somehow took fire while the train was
speeding along. The fire must have spread
with awful rapidity for a. soon - the cries
and screams Of the imprisoned passengers
attracted attention the flames seemed
The unfortunates shouted to have the
door Of their fiery furnace opened, while ct the
same time they struggled to break it open. But
the smoke and names soon overlook them and
when rescue came all were dead but two, some
having been burned to death and others
su6ocated. .----. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

He is prominently identified with the Masonic
fraternity and has received all the degrees,
taking the SD degree twenty years ago. He
was one of the principal founders Of Covenant
Lodge. No. SIG. of Chicago. being the first Sc
nior warden and second master Of this pros
porous lodge.
II. J. WaIshe, chairman OF the executive
board and also director of the Chicago ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
II A1CLIFFE, DARK l. CO., AUCTIONEEKS-

X AlcLIFFE. DAkk CO.. AUCTIoNEEKs.
DESIRABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY ON THE
BLADENSBUkG kOAD BErMEEN MOINI
OL!kLT CEMETEkI AND QUEkN'S CHAPEL
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY
ElGHTtENTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK, We Viii offer
Tor sale by pub.;c auction in front the premises
LOI No Oh ''MONASTEki,"
Fronting on the Biadensburg road.
his property he readily subdiyided into vain.
able building stes being within short distance OF the
street railroad
Terms: One-third cash balance in six. twelve
eishteen and twenty-four mon;hs. u per cent Der
OF trust on the property sod. all cash,
az the option of the purchaser. A deposit
OF S.uO required at the time OF sale. Ii the terms
u sae are not complied with fifteen DAYS from tine
risk and cost of defauin purchaser alter nve da,s
advert selnent % such come newspaper pub
Issued IN Washington, H. Z. All conveyancing and
ielUd6ds RADCLIFFE, DAKR & CO.. Aucts
A UCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
"A +. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer
i VIII sell by pub auction. at the OF IL. n
fUL1ON, Ills ennsylyanIa avenue nprt.i west COM
inenciilg IUESDAl, FEBRUARY SlATEEN1H, at
len O'CLOCK A. NJ, all the unrede. lned pledees in
more. Sale Will consist Cod. Silver and Metal
cased Nato hes Chains Charms, I.ockets Scarf Plus
Gun buttons. Collar Buttons, Earrings Bracelets
Neck ChALs, Hun God anu Set h.ngs, silver Ware
AiounIs. BiD.es, Dress Goods Plated Ware, Naiises
VI era GLASS;. Guns. Rifles Reyolvers. Umbrellas
COINS. Muse al and s.aIheuIatlcat Instruments, Sc
Sale to cont.nue mornlnss at 10 O'clock and evenings
please take notice.
h. Z. FULTON,
F. WARREN JOHNSON. Pawnbroker.
Auctioneer. felO-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
FUTURE DAYS.

EoR SALE $500 WILL BUY. IF SOLD AT ONCE,
i one OF the handsomest turnouts in WASHINGTON
consisting OF very stylish pair of hackney cobs L.
hands hish and years old. sound and KIND fearless
OF al objects. line style and Knee action. owner
ei oO seven months ago; also ID. NJ. Lane T-cart an
good order cos $50 very hne double of silver
mounted harness; cost $50. coachman's livery, lash
whip. pole chains. blankets and haers all complete
soid on account of owner going south Tor his
health this Il bargain Tor one as the out tit
cost over ~. so; also frs-ciass coacnmap vlsues
position.
tor full particulars call q:
LATIMER 4 sLoAN,s.
81 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

RATCLIFFE. DARR CO., Aucnoneer..
~ go Pa ave. NV.
TWO ELEGANT THREE STORY BRICK DWELL
sfcfioS f 81 Mn JfRsfY EAfS HE NSRIK
NEST; LIE pRoIT PARK, BENG HOUSES
On WEDN SDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY
TENTH. lSS2. Al HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK.
we viii sell in front of the premises
SUB LOTS % AND Al
IN BLOCK > OF LIE DROIT PARK,
Fronting each Florida avenue, depths
about lO1 and ~ feet respectively. Lot ~ IL i'm
proved by threestory brick dwelling and store, the
dwelling containing six rooms and bath. and Is No
400 Lot Al Is improved by q new three story brick
dwelling. No AL Florida avenue. containing ten
bath and furnace room Both houses are pro-
vded with all the latest improvements such cabinet
anes electric lighting attachment Tor gas. electric
bells, &c. &C. and most complete in every detail
and nnely finished throughout.
Terms OF sac: Liberal and made known at the time
OF sale. deposit $500 each house required at
the time Of sale. RADCLIFFE. DAkR CO..
fe4-oSds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
SLEPT OVER FOUR MONTHS,
The Remarkable Case Of Q Silesis
Miner.

Miner.
A miner named Latus, living at Myciovitz,
in Prussisn Silesia, has just awakened from
a sleep that had lasted for four months and
ahalf. During this entire period his limbs
were rigid, bu. now he appears to have com.
pletely recovered. and his cataleptic rigidity
has vanished. Upon awakening from bis Ions
sleep he conversed with his wife He wa,
not aware Of the long time ne had
been asleep He does not recall any
sensation of pain or any other sensa.
ton. Latus is now threatened with infiamms.
ton Of the lungs, and should he be thus at
tackled he will probably die, as he is extremely
weak and in no condition to battle successfully
against disease. The only nourishmsnt he
takes il milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
STREET NoRTAMEsT,, BEING PREAisks

No. 1914. WASHINGTON. DC.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust to US, bearing
d q ao July Is 81 and drs Gssoea IN Se,
Of Coumba and at the request OF the party secured
thereby we viii vel At PUBIC Snet9n IL from; Of the
Of FEBkUARY. 1852. At HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK I; M, the following described parcel OF
nmbia being lot numbered 50 in Martin and walkers
recorded subdivision Of the south hsI original
numbered 10 In square numbered 3O6. being 10 feet
~ inches trout 10y the depth OF 100 ieet inch, i'm
proved bya three-story brick house known No.
lsi4 18th st. NV. together with the improvements.
Terms Of sale: ons-third of the purchase money to
payments payable in one and two years, for which
notes of the purchaser bearing interest the
and by deed TRUST upon the property sold
will be taken or al cash at Iurchaser,s option.
at the time Of sale. All eonveyancins and recording
at purchasers cost If the terms Of sale not COM
pied with III ten days nom day of sale trustees
serve the right tS resell the property at the risk aud
cost of the dsfsultng Eur g q Eou,pp,
feed&ds JESSE j. PRATHER. Trustees.
4 ,HANNEkY SALE OF IMPK0yED PKoPERIYIN
MEISaT mp FR RSt fs sUsPxisI3k Of Mt
virtue IF n hs e, GGn Of the
United States Of AmeEics !. plaintiff and DAVID Nei
Five O'CLOCK Pa NJ t4ose two panel. y, q land
certain lots n %Isht and Dnls,s subdiys,on Of Mt
on m ss
Of the District of Columbix in Record OF Csrbsrrys
v pas 100 od front each
Terms of sale: Ons-third cash. Of which 800 shall
Be paid on The day e % s,nss in snd
to BE- secured By deed Of trust on the prop
and f' 4u..
RATcIIrFE. D. ARR CO.. Auctionsers. fe4dxds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Saws His Wife Deserted Him.

August ]. A. Lohse seeks freedom from his
matrimonial VOWS with Jennie Lohse in bill
filed by Mr.. G. W. Albright today. They were
married in Philadelphia October 10. 1885. and
lived together till December 9, 1887, when he
charges she abandoned and deserted him in
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
JAMES p. HOOD.
JOSEPH a RIPI ifI'nS' Trust
1912 II la lls p,,,,, -.
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctione-.rs,
~ ath anu ID streets n o.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
lkoftRIl, SITUATE ON THE MIST Side
% lMENll-lIkST STREET BEINEEN %
TON. u. &.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust O. us bearing
aAte 1i September -. A. u. 1891. aud duly recorded
m iAner lo folio ~ ct seq. OF the lAni r,rl.
OF the District of ounbia aud the request Il the
Artls secured Thereby. viii sell at pubic aucion
~ roit oi the premises. MEDNEsDAA, the
Sth iNlEENlH DAY OF fEBRt AllN, lslra At
hh.t-fASl foCh O'CLOCK y. N. the following
dessflhed parcel OF land situate city II Mash
lngton District Of Columbia. aud b-ing pari q oslsn-
maj Iot NUMBERED twenty taOl. IN SQUARE numbered
seventy nne ~ the fronting a. is.i incite.
on @lst street by deifh of 20 feet and lseins nm
proved ~ house known No. 7.s2 2lst 81 n " to-
sether with improvements. &c
Terms 81 sale One third ul the purchase noney 70
be laid IA cash. the la ance To- H. DIVIDED n tMo inal
payments pay able IN and two year, for ula,.h
notes If the purchaser beans interest al the rat. II
per cent FER annun, interest pay able ss,ni annually
and secured 10y deed OF trust u1n the rrop.rty sod
Will o. taken, or ali cash, AT purchasers OPTION de-
posi- TOT two hundred dollars tsDl will 10 required nj
time OF sale. All conyeyRncns and recording AZ pur-
chaser cost. II the terms sale mot ,,ots,l.si
with IL ten days from day Of sale trustees, s...gye
the right 20 resell the prosrty the risk Of
the deiaultin1 purchaser
&. n. WILLIAMSON r
fe3-eod MAHLON ASHFDRBN itu-tees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Mr. George X. French today presented to
Judge Bradley in the Criminal Court the
order of the General Term remanding the
case of Willard s. Norvell, and asked
that the case be remanded to the
United States commissioner with instructions
to proceed. District Attorney Cole asked that
no action be taken. as he had conferred with
the Department Of Justice as to whether the
question should not go to the Supreme
Court of the United States. At his sug-
gestiOn the motion went over to Friday
Norvill seeks his discharge from Jail under the
poor cOnvicts act and the case went to the
Criminal Court on certiorari and thence to the
General Term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
RAICLiFFE. DAKR q CO.. Auctioneers,
III go PA. AVE, N, w

II AiCLiFFE. DAkR & CO.. Auctoneers,
~ go PA AVE. NV.
TO CLOSE THE AFFAIhS OF A SYNDICATE, DE-
SIRABLt UNlAPRONED REAL ESTATE ON
MCLEAN AVENUE BETWEEN THIRD AND
tOCk-AND-A-HALF STREETS AND n AND U
STREETS SOUTHWEST BY AUCTION.
On MONDAY Al TERNOON. FEBRUARY FIJI
TEENTH. A. d. 1882. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
SUB LOTS 49, ia, lis AND ll6
SQUARE 54o
Fronting 81 feet AlcLean avenue. with depth Of
1O leet to 1O-toot alley. These lots on tue line
of water sewer and mains: provided with con-
crete carriageway and brick sidewalk.
Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two
years, with interest at rate Of per per an
mum and secured by deed OF trust the premises
sold. all at the purchasers option deposit
Of 500 required each lot at the time of SALE Terms
to lie complied with in 10 days from the Of
deiauting purchaser All conveyancing, &c. at pur-
chasers cost. RATCLlFFE, DARK CO.,
felO-dEdS tloneers