davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

Of about e2.ooo 10 New York city. 1850 in
eide Of BROOKLYN, 2.7oo in Queens
county, and 1000 in Richmond county,
giving Democratic not plurality Of
$4,000 south OF the Bronx river. after
allowing for Republican plurality Of 800
in Suffolk county. This alone ia gain Of
1900 for Cleveland over the figures OF
1883. and Is sufficient OF itself 70 wipe out
entirely the Republican plurality of that
year north OF the Bronx. which. how.
ever, on the basis OF tho same method Of
figuring, cannot exceed $4,000 this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

about that papers loyalty to tho Demo-
cratic ticket and massive figure Of John
Dnll stuffed with straw and inscribed
borrowed from the q. o. Pr The Cot
ton-Exchange men had rugged up truck
IN representation of plantation scene.
with cotton-pickers at work.
THE LEXINGTON BELL
The Lexington Club carried piece Of
the old bell that rang out from the meet
ing held at Lexington the call to arms in
l775.
The parade reached the reviewing stand
at few minutes before o'clock and occu-
pied nearly two hours in passing. Ex-
President Cleveland smiled and bowed at
club after clup az they raised their mats to
him and cheered. Notwithstanding the
cold wind blowing, Mr. Cleveland returned
the salute.
CATCH PHRAsEs.
As several clubs passed the reviewing
stand in doggerel the members vocifer-
ously announced the branch OF business
which they represented. who arc
WEI" VINO are we?" West side
business men, bully gee" The Jew
ellers, during their march, kept up
shouting, Hes fine. he's fine, hos ts-
karat fine" IL was after O'Clock be-
fore the last of the parade passed the
grand-stand. and sir. Cleveland hurried
out of the cold to his carriage aud was
driven home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
HILL AT ALBANY.
"The Turning Point: Federal Taxation
Its sum and Method"
[By telegraph TO tho lnsDatch.

tBy telegraph to tho lhsDatch.l
ALBANY, n. T., November 5.--To-night
was held the closing rally of the Democrats
of Albany. Senator David b. Hill was the
principal speaker. and he received a cor
dial welcome from the Democrats of his
adopted city. He was escorted from the
Delayan House to Unanimous Blocker Hail
by the PhalaDx, and herecelved an ovation
on the way. The hall was taxed to its ut
most capacity If 1t ever was. The boxes
were occupied by the families of promi-
pent citizens. while on the main floor many
ladies were observed. Prominent Demo-
Gratis occupied seats on the stage.
County Treasurer John Bowe called the
meeting to order, naming Amasa j. Parker
as chairman. General Parker, IN few
brief remarks, presented Senator Hill. de
received a magnificent greeting, lasting
several minutes. He said in part: Eel
low-cltizens,-I use this term now in diff
ferent sense from that used by me at the
time addressed you last year. Then had
come from distant part of the State to
speak for the Democratic candidates ana
Democratic principles. Tonight travelled
here from the Ninth Ward of your city on
a similar mission" The Senator immedl-
atelv entered upon discussion OF the tarltf
and dwelt upon it for some length. lie
said THE turning point of the contest
next Tuesday Is Federal taxation, It's sun
and method
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Ring out, Wild Bells"
fGood Words.

Early in 1887 the Tennysons left Somers-
by for Beech-HiIl House. near High
Beech, on the skirt of Epplng Forest.
Down in the hollow, o couple OF miles
or 80 away, stood the old Norman
pile of Walthem Abbey, with It's
memories of Harold. the last OF the
Saxon Kings, and it's famous old peal OF
bells. As the time drew near the birth OK
Christ the poet heard them pealing
through tho mist-strange voices, unlike
the music of the four Lincolnshire ham
lets. A week later they bore him hap
pier message as the old year passed away:
"Ring out, wild bells, to the wild skyl
"Ring out the grief that saps the mind
For those that here We see no moreI
"Ring In the valiant man and free.
The larger heart. the kindner hand;
Ring out tho darkness Of the land,
Ring In the Christ that Is TO be-"
Pleasant il is to know that while we owe
Tears, Idle Tears TO Intern Abbey, We
ara indebted to the old tower of Waltham
Holy Cross for this jubilAnt anthem Of the
bells. In 1910 the Tennyson family re-
moved to Tunbridge Wells. and IN the fol-
lowing year to Boxley. near Maidstone, Q
locality associated with the closing section,
the splendid epithalamium. OF the In
Memoriam.n For here, IN October. ls42,
the poets youngest sister, Cecilia, WAS
married to Edmund Law Washington, pro-
lessor OF Greek in Glasgow University.
Glimpses of Park House, the seat of the
Lushingtons, are preserved, too, ID the
prologue to The Princess"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
SHEERlN ON INDIANA.
He Is Confident that tho state Will Go
Democratic.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

tby toieRrapn 70 inc DSpatVh.I
INDIANAPOLIS, November 5.-S. p. Shee-
rim, secretary of the National Democratic
Committee. who has been in Indiana for a
week, returned to New York at noon to-
day. Before leaving he paired with a
prominent Republican of his home city,
lOgansport. He will remain in New York
till after the election.
1T is nv candid opinion" said he just
before leaving, that the Democrats will
carry Indiana. say this because believe
it TO be So and / want 10 say that never
have felt this way before any previous
election in Indiana. Unless our managers
IN every county in that State are badly
misled, we cannot fail TO carry the State.
AS TO the State of New York / will say
that the Democrats are as confident OF car
rying II as they are of carrying Indiana.
only know about New York from what L
am told by the members OF the party
there. do not know the State as | do
Indiana and cannot pretend to speak from
personal knowledge. 1t is due TO the he
publicans of New York to say that they
claim the State with just as much vigor
and, / believe, as much sincerity"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
NEW YOhK S1AIE.
i1cii and Figures-Cieyeland's Plurality
Not Lrss Than Z, 900.
'specisl telegram 70 The Dispatch.l

Special telegram 10 the DisDatch.l
NV YORK. November 5.-The literary
bureau OF the Democratic National Com
4tee Of which Mr. Josiah Quincy is
CHAIRMAN, mas had an expert political sta
u'l'ca1 Engaged for some time in making
cafciui computation ot the probable
tpt. o. New oTk State The calculation
4as been made IN as scientific manner as
possible. and Is based upon the reoistra-
~ bgures Of the present year and upon
,hs percentage Of the total vote which the
democratic ticket Will receive, as shown
~ me experience Of past elections.
. Ibe result arrived OF IN no way diFcredits
the claims Of the hest-pOsted Democratic
pO4ueiaDs m the State that there are PEE
tuisfiy favorable elements IN the situation
thN year. which will cause both the city ~
New York and the balance oil the State 10
give considerably larger Democrats plu-
isH'ies than those indicated. Rut the de-
."iAlie managers are gratihed 10 find
tust without making any allowance fol
sue1 special influences the State has been
laas safely Democratic upon the cold
hard figures.
siSimoh DEMOCRATIC PLURALITY, 1900.
be calculation conclusiyely shows .
~ 'nimum Democratic plurality OF about
tI.VvO 10 the btate. Cleveland will receive
" ILLS comoutstion . mipimun plurslit,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
TAMMANYs LAWYER COMMITTEE.
Another Letter to Johnny Davenport and
Copy TO Jacobus.
nv telegram 70 the plspatchJ

by telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
NV York, November 5.-The Tammany-
Hall Committee Of Lawyers met again this
afternoon and addressed another letter TO
Mr.. Davenport. and also sent copy of the
letter to United States Marshal Jacobus.
The letter was signed oy several prominent
lawyers not members of the committee.
The letter calls attention to an opinion
rendered by Justice Brewer, of the United
States Supreme Court, while he was q
United States circuit judge, that Federal
officer has no right TO arrest man at the
polls and thereby prevent mis- voting: the
man should be allowed to vote and then
be arrested. The voter takes the risk on
himself when he votes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
RICHMOND Vt-STOck

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MAXI.
RICHMOND, November 29-keceipts oVV nea.
cattle. 35o sheep and lambs, and 1000 head
hogs. c-o x.nn, ,.r,hs
and 900 head hogs.
Prices: O., .,oo,
oixo2I,c. gross; common TO fair, l34a2l4c. gross
Bulls, 2a2l6c. gross.
Sheep, 3I6a4l4c gross.
Lambs, 412a5Ac. gross.
Hogs, 6J4a714c. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW York. November 6.-fhe stock msrkes
was moro active this morning than had been ex-
pected In view Of the abort session and 'ne close
approach Of tho election. Speculation siso 40
veloped strong tona for the western railways,
rs weu az for the industrial and low-pnced
shares. Among tho first named. Burlington ana
Quincy, Rhode Island and 81. Paul we're ID nrisk
demand, and the commission houses executed
liberal buying ordsfs for Chicago accounts
CHICAGO GAS "our OF SIGHT,
Among the fndustrials Chicago Gas was the
special feature, rising per cont, 70 -, Ine
highest price ever attained. There wore lsis7
n,,rchsaes right 40 10 the close, although no OF
f,,,al announcement has yet been made IN &c.
gard 20 the proposed increase IN sne rsto =,
dividend. Distiilng and Cattle-F eedtng euloyeu
quite A squirt. selling up from 6oes 70 oo,4, pus
on realizations reaction TO 6o1s ensuen among
the Iow.prlced shares, Peoria. Decatur anu
Evansville, Green Bay and Winona, ana Ioieco
Ann Arbor, and Northern Michigan euvanchs
1a2A per cent. but losing part ot VI" I'M
proyement nc the close.
THE Gloss STRONG.
After the publication OF the onnk statement'
which showed a loss OF s1,215,l50 In the sur
pIus reserve the gsnerallist receded fractionally
from the highest, but In tho hnal sales tnero
was n rally and the market closed strong.
sales-Listed stocks, 100000 shares /; unhsted'
5000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
gvsnfn1-Exchange nrm ut 4s4a4S7l4r Com
merc,al bills. 4s3a4s0A. Money easy at ga
q. closing offered at q. sub-Treasury bal
snces-Coin, S05,663,00O; currency. s5.plo,-
OO0 Governments steady: per cents, ll4A.
State ponds dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
BEHIND THE GUARo-aAlL.
Modified Instructions TO New York State
Election Onhcers.
lBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l
NEW York. November 5.-The circular of
instructions to election officers prepared
by Mr.. Rodenbough. chief of the Bureau
OF Elections. was placed before the police
commissioners at an executive session Fri
day afternoon. At that time the circular
contained instructions not to permit
United States supervisors of election
TO remain inside the guard-rall al
the various polling. places. Commissioner
McClave, the Republican member Of the
board end Mr. Mclean objected to this.
The latter said the law gave the police
commissioners no power TO interfere with
the Federal authorities. President Martin
and Mr.. Sheehan. the Tammany commits.
sioners. wanted no change made in the
circular. but Nessrs. McClave and Mclean
declared that they would not issue in
struciions which would conflict with
United States laws.
The circular of instructions adopted to.
day does not debar the United States SUI
pervisors from going behind the guard
rail at the booths. but instructs election
officers not to permit ballots to be exam
ined during the canvass by United State:
supervisors of election. Election inspec-
tors, however, are cautioned not to give
the ballots out of their hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
TIE NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. November 5.-Tho associated bank
statement shows the following changes Re-
serve. decrease, sl,215, l50; loans, decrease,
s03,700: specie, increase, sol9,l0o; legal
crease, Al, POS 900 circulation, increase, sl7,-
100. -.
the requirements Of the 20 per cent rule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
THE POPE VERY WELL INDEED.
Reports to the Contrary Notwithstanding.
unif-Honr Audience.
TBy Anglo-Amerlcan cable TO the Dispatcl

tBy Anglo-Amercan cable to the Dispatch.l
ROME, Italy. November 5.-The repre-
sentative of the Associated Press to-day
determined TO set at rest the various ru-
mors concerning tho health OF the Pope.
He therefore called at the vatican ana OBJ
tanned an audience with his Holiness. He
found that the Pope was. enjoying most
excellent health. To-day he gave an au-
dience lasting half en- hour to the Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess Sergius OF hus-
80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, November 5.-Virginia 3s, T4Ma
74aI. baltimore and Ohio stock. 96A bid Bal
timcrs and Ohio Southwestern lists, 1O7 bid
do. LIST incomes, "a bid DO. I'd incomes, 3oAa
81 ; do ID incomes, Slsa0ie consolidated gas
bonds, 115a1l6; do. stock, 6213a62es.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

expenses. We confidently expect you to
give generous assistance, and this cannot
be moro timely or effective than II given
ut present
Awaiting your early reply. We are
yours truly; JoHr X. GowDY,
| "Chatrmau.u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

If two thirds OF tho Gunpowder Tea
that Mr.. Julien Binford sells at 81 per
pound does not go as far as one pound OF
any other tea at the same price he will for
felt his reputation for Keeping the best
tea. Samples free. 1906 east Main. Tele-
nhona No Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Peanut Crop Poor.

10y toicsrapn w au' biopa'e"''
PETERSBURG, Va, November 5.-Letters
received from reliable and well-informed
parties in different sections OF the State
saw that not more than half peanut crop
will be made in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Mean temperature. ...........'
Height of water in river, .O6.

Wishing TO retire from business. l will
sell privately my stock, goodwill. license,
ETC., for reasonable amount net cash;
Apply at 2O6 west Broad. Or might sell
half interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
QUOTATIONS.

FLoua-we qu,s,: Ssas. ssass.25. super
nne, 81. 25as2.50; extra. s323as5.oo' ianu"
al Goa aa75; patent. s4.5Oas4.lO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
The Weather.

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch-l
- WASHINGTON, November 5.-Fore-
lrLIp cast for Virginia for twenty-four
wv" hours-from midnight to mid
night: Generally fair weather /;
warmer: variable winds.
For North Carolina: Fair weather ;
warmer Sunday night; northeriy winds.
Tvy WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear, windy, and considerably colder.
The skies we're clear at midnight.
Range of the thermometer ct the 'front.'
- &c .ho nrep. TON Office vpsterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
ceAINANo COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. November 5.-ofFEhls1s-"he at,
, 10 nushels. Corn, S74 bushels. Oats, 1000
bushels Peas, 81 bushels
sALEs--Wheat, !, 1853 bushels. Corn, 23S BUSH
els.
QUOTATIONS.
WasLr-Longberry, 7Oa75c. Mixed, oSa'oc-
shortperry q a74c. No red, TIC.
-EogE-White. Virginia, new, bag lots, ioa4fe'
NJ. white. noniuai. o,, ~ q
OIrs-Winter uor seed), 3sa42c, No Is
mlxoi. 37a3Sc. No. 3. mixed, 3oa36c'
RYg.-B0a63c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
AN IMPOSING SIGHT.

Shortly before o'clock the clubs began
10 form IN the side streets ON broadway
eIl the wav from South Ferry up TO Cham
hers street. The hour for the first division
TO move was O'Clock, and tor the second
an hour later. General Martin, I: McM9-
hon acted as grand marshal, and Major j.
n. Mcdonald acted as division marshal.
Soon after the time set tor the parade 10
start the order 10 move was gwen, ana
amid shouts for Cleveland and stevenson
the mer beoan their long march. 1t was an
imposing sight, the marching OF these
businessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

List of the Members Named by the Various
Delegations in the Convention.
Following is q complete list of the members
of the national committee as named by the
various delegations in convention yesterday:
Alabama. Henry D. Clayton; Arkansas, N. NJ.
Rose; California, -; Colorado, Charles 8.
Thomas; Connecticut, Charles French; Della
ware, -; Florida. Samuel Pasco; Georgia,
-; Idaho. Frank W. Beane; Illinois, Ben T.
Campbell; Indiana, S. P. Sheerin; Iowa, Col. F.
J. Richardson; Kansas, Gen. Charles W. Blair;
Kentucky, -; Louisiana, James Jeffries;
Maine, Arthur Sewell; Maryland. Hon. A. P.
German; Massachusetts,, Josiah Quincy; Michi-
gan, Daniel J. Campau; Minnesota, Michael
Doran; Mississippi, Charles B. Henry; Missouri
J. G. Prather; Montana, A. J. Davidson; Ne
braska,. Tobias Castor; Nevada, -; New
Hampshire, Alva w. Sulloway; New Jer-
sey, Miles Ross; New York. William F.
Sheehan; North Carolina, Hon. NJ ".
Ransom; North Dakota, W. C. Listecow: Ohio,
Calvin S. Brice; Oregon, E. D. Mckee; Penn
sylvania, VIM. F. Harrity; Rhode Island
-; South Carolina, NJ. l. Donelson; South
Dakota, -; Tennessee, Holmes Cummings:
Texas. .. L. Holt: Vermont, Brady B. Smalley;
Virginia, -; Washington, Hugh C. Wallace;
west virginia, -; Wisconsin. Hon. E. G.
VAIL; Wyoming. -: Arizona, Chas. NJ
Shannon; New Mexico. H. B. Furgeson; Okla
homa, T. N. Richardson; Utah, Samuel A.
Merritt; District of Columbia, James L. Norris;
Alaska, A. X. Delaney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
te14-d&ds
T ATIMER SLOAN,
IL AUCTIoNEERs.
l4O1 q STREET

T ATIMER SLOAN.
1407 q STREET
TRUSTEES SALE OF wILLARD,S HOTEL
AND wILLARD'S HALL. IN THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
d. c.
Under and by virtue Of decree Of the supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia rendered in equity
cause No. l0945 docket "a. of said court, wherein
Henry f. Willard was complainant and Joseph &.
Willard was defendant. and which decree aillrmed
by the supreme Court Of the United States appeal
the undersined trustees appointed in and by said de-
Uses. FRIDAY. the FIRST DAY of JULY A. ID
1892. at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, to the highest bidder
lots of ground numbered one I'D. two CD. twelve (l2)
thirteen 13) fourteen (14D, nfteen 15) and sixteen
6l, IN square numbered two hundred and twenty i've
t25), in the city Of Washington. In the District Of
Columbia together with the buildings and improve
mente thereon, being the premises known Wilards
Hotel and willards Hall in said city. which win Be
sold as an entirety.
The Of sale prescribed by the decree are one
third of the purchase money 70 be paid DAY Of
sale. onethfrd in and onethird in two yearp
thereafter OF which the deferred payments will be evil
denced by the promssory notes OF the purchaser or
purchasers and will bear interest at the rate Of per
centum per annum from the day Of SALE aud Will be
secured by mortgage upon the premises or the pur-
chaser purchasers 1t his their option nav the
whole of the purchase money in cash. A deposit Of
81 600 will be equird from the purchaser q the time
Of sale. WIN. +. MATTINGLY, Trustee No Az
9TH ST. NV; N. MORRIS. Trustee. 1915 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

New York. He was elected over Secretary
Folger by a plurality of 192, S5l. but received
20, 226 less votes than were cast for Garfield.
The democratic national convention met at
Chicago July 8. 1884. On the morning Of the
11th on the first ballot, he received 6s3 votes
out Of 800, and, on motion Of Thomas A. Hem
bricks Of Indiana. subsequently nominated for
Vice President, the vote was made unanimous
In the presidency Mr.. Cleveland continued
to exercise the veto power as conscientiously as
before, and of 9S7 bills that passed both Houses
in the session ending August 8, 1886, lis were
vetoed.
During his term of Office he was married to
Miss Frances Folsom, daughter Of a former law
partner. They have one child, Ruth Cleveland,
not yet year old. Since his retirement from
the White House Mr.. Cleveland has resided in
New York practicing his profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO.. Auctioneers.
TRgsTEEs SALE OF Two-sroRY FRANZ

By virtue Of deed of trust dated November 40
lta0. and recorded in hber No. al. folio lO2 81
Columbia and ct the written request Of party secured
premises on FRIDAY July FIRST. ises xT Halt IL.
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. the following real es-
tate IN the city Of Washington IN said District 10 Wit
Lot No p Of Vim. B. Todds recorded subdivision OF
lots ana " IN square No. 1.O3. with the improve
BE- paid at time Of aae balance in ons and two yeers
With intere:s e per cent per annum. payable ssi
deed OF trust on property sold 70 the satsfsction Of
Trustees o. all cash. q option Of purchaser Convey
sale @ Be complied With p ten days nom day u sais
else trustees reserve right TO resell &C NIX NM co~f
purchaser In default
MIR Eh I: 4AS1AT as4Aasa,As. nr.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

G&E,9ESGEET31TN AND IN THE ooUNTY Of
Under aaihorty given M. bv the last will and ,.s,.
ment Of Mary A: Thomas. deceased we shall sell at
EIb,s suction in front Of the respective prsmisss
following described real estate:
e FF!ptE of * fIhsT RAK sgag T Isss
of ground situated in Georsetown. District of Co
the east line Of HR Ca street, by detb 10 seet io
lo:foot alley. Of lot in Beatty, Hawkins addition
building known as premises Nos 1915 aud I3Is ga
immediately thereafter the i6foot front by 40 feet
In depth TO lofoot alley Of same lot adjoining the
three-story brick building known as premises Nos
oS The E skMR AFTERNOON at FoRrY.FrvE
MINUTES AFTER FIVE O'CLOCK. all that certain
parcel 81 ground situated in said eorgetown disn
Deakns addition thereto fronting go on the north
wdth 90 feet on the west line Of Fayette 9Th street.
square %. improved by a larxe three-story brick
Immediately thereafter the following described part
Of the same lot Beginning on the west line of Fsette
and running thence north 20 feet and extending back
,g 's s s 81 sas r
IN depth q same lot adjoining the above described
Immediately thereafter the 20 feet front by 90 feet
IN depth OF same lot. adjoining the last above de-
On the same afternoon. at HALF-PAsT SIX
O'CLOCK all that certain parcel Of ground situated
Jet os q IN b Ek sasS ss a
dwelling known as premises No. iSl4 Bath 81
On SATURDAY, JULY SECOND. 1Ss2. at HALF
PAST SIX O'CLOCkP. NJ. all that certain parcel Of
land situated in the county of Washington and District
Aforesaid northwest OF Georgetown, about 100 yards
north of the Conduit road, the east side OF the
county road leading from the Conduit road to the
Loughboroug road. and about three-quarters of
mile above 'Droyers' Rest. containing about
acre, and described follows:
beginning for the same at the end Of line drawn
n " deg. g. from a stone standing private road
thence with said line reversed o. deg w. g n 70
said stone; thence and e. 1l119 IT, in line with
another stone said road which is f. to the
Of the end OF this line and junction OF the
county road with the above mentioned road: thence
% deg. e. Up # thence northwardly and at right
angles with the last mentioned line 14 f. thence in
straight line to the place of beginning being part OF
the lspd conveyed to Catherine Hessby, Richard p.
and Mary 5. jackson, per deed dated November q
1874 and recorded in Iber I'll folio 3D. one of the
LAND records of the District Of Columbia together
with the improvements &c.
Terms; One-third cash, residue in two equal pay
ments at one and two years respectively per cent
interest," secured 10y the notes 81 the and
deeds of trust the property all cash. at option
OF purchaser. 500 deposit required on each piece
Of the improved property and 500 each Of the I'M
improved parcels. All conveyencing. &c, at pur-
chasers cost Terms to be complied with in fifteen
days or the property will be resold at desultng pur
chasers cost and risk.
CHARLES II. CRAGIN,
JOHN b. THOMAS, Executors-
SeOldEds 2lla N