davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
CITY ITEMS.
More About Adulteratcd CofYce,

More About Adulteratcd Coffee,
In connection with the exposure OF the
Wholesale sdulteration OF the Coffee sold in
this city it will be well to bear in mind the re-
port Of Special Agent wedderman Of the
Agricultural Department He says that the
artificial coffee bean in made like any other
manufactured article, identical in appearance
with genuine green or roasted coffee II is
! almost impossible to detect tho fraud with tie
eye 1t is nodded by machinery in the same
manner as druggists pills. Having little or no
taste or odor. its only mission is to increase the
bulk and weight Of the regulation article. II
was originally Of German manufacture, but has
lately been made in large quantities in New
York, Philadelphia, Jersey City and elsewhere.
The sale OF the bean has been tremendous.
In their official report the chemists Of the
Agricultural Department say that 20 out of 80
samples OF coffee purchased at many differ
ont stores in this city were more or less adult
tersted and that "a sample purchased from a
leading grocer AS Rio for IS cents q pound
contained no coffee at ALL" Not one OF the
adulterated samples Of Rio Java or Mocha came
from
The GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co.
Beware OF impostors. We have no out
side agents, solicitors or saiesmen. We sell
only at our main store and its branches and
these are our prices:
Java and Mocha Blends SO, IS, 50, 40c
With every 25c worth Of Coffee, Tea, &c, we
give rebate in the shape Of check. These
checks We redeem at the pleasure OF the patron
with personal selection from great variety Of
china ware and other useful household articles
With every pound OF Thea-Nectar (6Oc. pound)
or A. and P. Baking Powder case. pound) we
give one Of those valuable special presents that
have made our house famous.
We are the heaviest importers in the
world and our Rios, Javas aud Mochas are alb
solutely pure. What other house can give such
o guaranty with its goods?
IHE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co.,
SOL and 500 It'll st. NV.
1920 18th st. NV. 301 NJ st., Georgetown.
BIO IL st. ne. Stands in all Markets.
Telephone S4S. NEWTON H. BOWMAN, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
Comfort pawfar

comfort fOWder.
Comfort Powder has been in use many years.
and 1t never yet failed to ceue chafing baov.
1t Is the mothers blessing. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

ELEGaSr Opera aad Tourists Glasses. CLAF-
LIN OPTICAL Co. Masonic Temple. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

AMONGST the French preparations which will
attract the attention OF the public ut the Worlds
Fair in Chicago quote that of BUGEAUD's
WINE. the king OF tones. At principal druggists.
ABOUT HATs.-The popular STYLES are Alpine
or Fedoras and wider brim Derbys in colors.
We have them at ~, $3.50. So and upward.
r. e. LEWIS ( son, 1921 New York ave.
Small lot Colored Derbys reduced TO Sl.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

CARPETS CLEANED py the EMPIRE CARPET
WoRKs. 63l-6S5 Mass. ave. n w, are made moth
proof free Of charge. Telephone 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

nON'T FoRGETi
" The SACRED cANTATA at 81. Luke's Frisco
rL Church. 10th and Madison sta. NV. MONDAY
EVENING. May ]. at O'Clock. Given BY the ladies'
OF the church NuSic by The oes; talent Of
WASHINGTON Admission, - cents. sp27-,s'
EITzSIMMoNS' AUDITORIUM,
L 9TH -. near Pa. ave. (Odd Fellows Hanl
James fitzsim Proprietor and Mac
TIE LADINS. CLUB
ls the latest title Cor this popular place
It's attractive features .or lsce~ aad chi ren
unuous pertortEsnc- rom l. o'e.olE noon 10
lup m Prices. In -. - ~ 90. Children. Toe.
Big show this week. sps7
ANK-HIBIrluN OF THE srFRroPTIcoN
IA Will be slyen on FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL IS
az half-psst Z. at CA.NSry Parish Chapel. 18Th and
MADISON streets 20 the SunGay sch Il the pArlsh
Admission tor children o; the school 10 CENTS otaer
children. 10 GEMS aoults. - cents. Procesds
church. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

FAY RE.srSoER's Ice Cream. 235 G st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
LOCAL MENTION.


The Weather.
FORECAST TILL p N. FRIDAY.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and
Virginia showers this afternoon and evening;
clearing fair Friday; southerlv. shifting to
westerly winds: warmer Frid-y morning, prob
ably cooler Friday evening, except near the
coast.
CONDITION or THE WATER
Ter-reratuTc and condition Of water =. 8
An. Great Falls temperature. 80; condition.
z Receiving reservoir. temperature. So. Con-
dition al north connection. Is: condition at
south connection. Sc distributing reservoir.
ternperhture 81: condition at iniuens gate
house. 6. tffiuent gate house, s.
High tide. Low tide.
Sis am. SIS pm 1l:5l am. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

Beware Of impostors. We have no out
side agents, solicitors or sa!esmen. We sci
only at our main store and its branches and
these are our prices:
Java and Mocha Blends SO, IS, 50, 40c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
ORIEyr,L CARPETS AND RrGs

ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RCGs
have been selling freely at the reduced
prices we have decided TO sell our entire stock
as well as the importaiions arriving weekly, ut
auction prices" for the balance of the season.
W. b. MOsEs 4 Sons. 18th and + SITS. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

Elixir Habek cures all malaria, DISEASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

We are the heaviest importers in the
world and our Rios, Javas aud Mochas are alb
soiutely pure. What other house can give such
guaranty with its goods?
The GREAr ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
THE ORIGINAL CHARTER.

support OF brothers OF the said order when on
travel or otherwise
On February 90, 1921. Washington I,oipe
No. /. rendered its charter, with all its powers
to the Grand Lodge Of MARYLAND and the United
States. which organization. composed of pas,
grands. had just been formed. and received in
return charter from the said Grand Lodge, to
when 1t thus became subordinate The organ.
iza'ion increased 10 such extent that four
wears afterward il became uece ssary to create
Grand Lodges IN the several states, and on JAN
/ uary Is. 1875. the separation of the Grand
Lodge OF Maryland and the United States toos
/ place and the Grand Lodge of Maryland be-
came subordinate to the Grand Lodge Of the
United States, which later became known as
/ the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
THE EscAMPMESr BRANCH
The encampment Of the order came into ex.
istence on June IA. 1927. when Jerusalem En-
campment, No l, was instituted. 1t is CRAFTY
| ing to know that both Washington Lodge, No
i. and Jerusalem Encampment. No. I, are still
| fourishing in our sister city of Baltimore
Certain attempts on the part of the English
/ branch OF the order in debating objectionab l.
laws and changes in the work to govern tn.
/ American branch caused a separation II
1s43.
/ In 1851, through the instrumentaiity and
/ eloquence OF the late Vice President Colfsx
grand representative from Indiana the degre,
/ of Rebekah was established. whereby the wivei
/ and daughters of the members of the fraterni,,
could cooperate in disseminating the princi
( Piles OF the order.
| In 1852 the Sovereign Grand Lodge adopted
\ degree for uniformed patriarcns OF the en-
campment branch. which work was reorRan.
lied In 1885 and the beautiful degree Of the
Patriarchs Militant came into existence.
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The order was established in the District OF
Columbus on November 26, 1877, when Central
Lodge, No. l. was instituted One year later, OF
November "a, 1928. the Grand Lodge of the
District Of Columbia came into existence In
January, 1884, Columbian Encampment wa,
instituted, and on April Is, 1916, the Grand
Encsmpment Of the District OF Columbia VA
organized at Alexandria, Va, then part Of tn.
District Of Columbia Georgetown Lodge, No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

HOT FLASHES. INDIGESTION VERTIGO
RESCUED FROM DANGEROUS CONDITION BY
HOODS SARSAPA2ILLA
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
Desperately In Love.

Special to The Statesman.
BRENNAN, Tex, Dec. S-Parties
here from Carmean report an almost
tragic ending to love affair. VIII.
liam Collett, a young man, was des.
perately in love with a young lady,
Wednesday night he called to see hel
and was Mortified to fluid a rivel sit
ting in the parlor talking to his love.
Collett turned and walked down the
stairs again and at the foot of them he
drew a knife and stabbed himself ia
the breast three times, making very
CHASTITY wounds, and then falling
down longed for death, but death did
not come. He was soon discovered
and carried home where his wounds
were dressed. He was still alive this
morning and it is thought he will re-
cover.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
sEABoARD COTTON.
Packing Mus. be Perfect When Carried IN
Passenger Steamers.

4
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S.-Coilectol
Wilkinson recently issued an order
to steamship agents that all
cotton carried by passenger
vessels leaving this port must
be bailed in accordance with the fede-
raj statutes under penalties. The
agents of West India and Pacific line
wrote the presses to the effect that no
cotton whose heads were not sewed up
and sample holes closed and which
were in good condition as to baling
would be received. Cotton press own.
ers neld a meeting and issued circu-
lar that in the future all cotton order
ed for shipment to the line referred to
be charged three cents extra when
bagging was furnished by shippers and
10 cents when furnished by the press.
Other steamship lines will probably
follow the action of the West India or
surrender their passenger license. No.
tice of the action of the press owners
was posted on the cotton exchange this
morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
MORNING HOUR OF HOUSE EXPENDED
ON THE UTAH BILL.
TORY Bankruptcy Bill Dscapitated by
Striking Out the Enacting Clause
Chilean Claims Commissioning
Futures Sub Committee.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. SIN the house
today Mr.. Talbot Is. O., endeavored
to get adopted resolution instructing
the ways and means and banking and
currency committees to report the
tariff and banking bills at once, but
objection was made.
Mr.. Kilgore Tex called up the bill
to admit Utah to statehood and the
Republicans began to filibuster. The
morning hour expired without action
on the Utah bill and the house went
into committee of the whole on the
Torrey bankruptcy bill.
Mr.. Bland (Mo.) moved to strike out
the enacting clause, thus defeating the
measure and after an excited debate
his motion prevailed. After the an
nouncement of the vote the house adj
journed until Monday.
ToRREY BANKRUPTCY BILL.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The TorIey
bankruptcy bill was strangled uneX.
pectedly by the house today. Colonel
Oates, champion of the Measure, had
declined to permit the house to vote on
the substitute providing simply for a
voluntary system of bankruptcy,
whereupon Bland (Mo.) precipitated
the entire question by moving to
strike out the enacting clause. Vainly
the advocates OF the measure pro-
tested that it was unfair to reject the
bill before the house had chance to
perfect it by amendment. Pleadings
were unavailing. The vote was decis-
i've. 1t was carried by a majority of
149 to iii. The vote was not strict
party one. One hundred and fifteen
Democrats, 18 Republicans, Popu-
lists voted to strike out the enacting
clause and Ga Republicans and AZ
Democrats voted against it.
UTAH STATEHOOD BILL.
The attempt to drive the bill for ad.
mission of Utah to statehood through
the house during the morning hour
was defeated by determined filibus-
ter, led by Dingley (Me.) and sup
ported by the Republican side. The
course of Republicans foreshadows
their policy upon the admission not
only of Utah but other Democratic
territories of New Mexico and Arizona,
bills for which have already been fav-
orably reported by the committee on
territories.
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
When the morning hour expired Mr..
Oates moved to go into committee on
the whole for the consideration of the
bankruptcy bill under the five minute
rule. Pending the bill Mr.. Bailey
(Tex.) tried to induce Mr.. Ga es to al
low the honse to vote on a substitute
providing for voluntary system of
bankruptcy. Mr.. Bland (Mo) moved
to strike out the enacting clouse of the
bill. On rising vote BANDS motion
was defeated, 70 to 10. The Missouran
demanded tellers. The motion was
adopted, 1O1 to 81. The attempt to
strangle the bill to death on the first
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
Alleged Murderer Arrested

Special to The statesman.
PARIS, Tex, Dec. S.-W. @. Robin
son, prominent citizen, received a
telegram today from g. W. Shields,
sheriff of Tom Green county, that he
had under arrest the man who killed
Pride at San Angelo, Tex, Aug.
7, 1893 Pride was a stockman
who had ranch. Last August he
went to San Angelo with drove and
deposited $1,000 in bank. The next
day he was found murdered in the
Concho river Every trail was set
upon by capable officers and the re-
suit is the present arrest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14

cago laboring men say that at the
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor, which will con.
vene here next Monday. the western
force will demand the transfer of head.
quarters from New York to Chicago.
1t is also said that opposition to the
reelection Of President Campers will
be strong and the westerners will en-
deavor to elect T. j. Griffin of this
city as his successor. Evans will also
be opposed it is said and an attempt
will be made to supplant him with
James Lineham of Chicago. A merry
little war between the forces of the
East and the West is expected when
election of officers occurs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
There is one feature of the expectad

There is one feature of the expected
gold shipments which sxeitss special
comment and that is the question of
whether banks will supply customers
with necessary pold coin for support
or insist upon them getting it out of
the already depleted stock in the Unit
ed States Treasury. Last wees bank
statement showed that the associated
banks of New York practically held
about 500, 900 in gold. Free gold in
the United States treasury at the pres
ent time, according to the last official
statement, in round figures is little
more than $S3, 900, 900.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
George Gould,s sui,

NEW YORK, Dec S.-George J.
Gould called at police headquarters to-
day and had long talk with Superin-
tendent Byrnes. The Superintendent
afterwards said that Gould's visit was
In relation to suit which Mrs. Zella
Nichols has brought to recover $40, 900
Nom Mr.. Gould. Gould himself de-
ciined to be interviewed, saving that
he had already told all that there was
to tell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
TWO MURDERERs HANGED.
Read Flashy Literature and Started Out to be
Highwaymen.


DANvILLE, ILL.,, Dec. S.-Two young
murderers, Pate and Stires, were exc
cuted at 1896 p m. today without a
hitch. The crime for which they
were executed was committed Aug. 25,
1898. Four young men, Harvey Pate,
aged 81; Frank Stires, 49, Elias Nc
Junken, 1S, and Charles Smoot, II,
were great readers OF fiashy literature,
aDd Pate served two years among the
cowboys of Texas. The four conceived
the idea of holding up Henry Helmick
a wealthy farmer The boys walked
10 miles from the city and waylaid
Helmick and wife, who were in q
buggy. Helmick struck his horses
when the demand for money was
made and Pate shot him dead. Young
Stires confessed to completely in the
deed and upon arraignment all four
pleaded guilty.. Pate and Stires were
sentenced to hang, McJunken and
Smoot to the penitentiary for life
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
Died in Jail.

Topeka, Dec. S.-Henry Clay Ian.
ders, who on Dec. murdered his fell
low waiter in the Troop hotel in this
city as the guests were coming in to
supper, and who gave himself up to
the authorities, died this morning in
the county jail. Lander's death is
from exposure and suffering during
four days after he stabbed his com.
panion. He concealed himself in a
hay stack for several days, went with
out food and froze his hands and feet.
Unable to bear the pain and privati IN
longer, and hoping he had only injured
Howard, and not Killed him, he begged
a passing farmer to take him to prison,
Had he survived, amputation of both
feet would have been necessary.
o-e
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
Nav President of Central Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. H. F
Huntington has been elected presi-
dent of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company to succeed the late Senator
Stanford. Huntington is nephew OF
G. P. Huntington, president of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
and came to California about two
years ago to look after his uncle's in
terests here,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
rounded with proper safeguards.
THE STANTON CASE.

Commodore Stanton called at tn,
navy department this morning ..anC
submitted to the secretary his writer
report of the incident of his salute Of
Mello in the harbor of Rio. Having
completed this duty and being on wait,
ing orders the commodore is at liberty
to go where he pleases. He leaves this
afternoon for his home in New Lon
don. simply leaving his address with
the department. II is probable Secre
tary Herbert will give out the report
for publication at an early day togeth-
er with conclusions reached.
ARGENTINE WOOL.
Minister Seeballous of the Argentine
Republic has informed Secretary Ores.
ham that the Argentine Republic is
hopeful that the present tariff law
may be changed so as to permit great.
er commercial intercourse between
that country and this. Argentine
woods heretofore have been absorbed
by the France and England trade
amounting to 800, 600, 900 annually.
TIN PLATE DUTY.
The Democratic members of the
ways end means committee of the
house have changed the tin plate
schedule from ad valorem to specific
duty, fixing the rate at 1 l.5c per
pound, which is just 1c lower than the
present rate.
READY TO REPORT.
A subcommittee of the barking add
currency committee upon repeal of the
10 per cent tax on state bank circula-
ton will report today to the full com.
mittee bill which will repeal the tax
The full committee will not act on the
measure immediately, but in time will
report the bill to the house.
BRAZILIAN LOAN.
The mail from Buenos Ayres which
arrived at Washington today
brought news that the Brazilian gov
vernment had negotiated loan of
$75, 000,000 Minister Medonca, when
asked regarding the report, said it was
a matter about which he was not at
liberty to talk, and it is believed here
that while such loan may be a sub
ject of considerable and possible ne
gotiation, it has not yet been effected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
FLOYD AVENUE
Corner Building Lots!
ALSO A MOST DESIRABLE
WEST FRANKLIN-STREET LOT
For the purpose of closing up an estate

For the purpose Of closing up an estate
we will. on
SATURDAY. the 18th day Of APRIL, 1893,
sell by auction, upon the premises. in the
order following:
At ) o'clock p. NJ, that BEAUTIFUL
LOT OF LAND, situated on the south
east corner OF Floyd avenue and Beech
street. This lot has a front of 69Xl32 feet
to an alley Y feet wid This lot Will be
subdivided. II desired, by the prospective
competitors. This is one OF the prettiest
u%noccupied sites now left upon this most
popular avenue.
Also. at 6 o'clock, 7. NJ. a CHOICE
LOT OF LAND, situated on the north
side Of Franklin street, between Harrison
and Ryland streets, Y II by $50 feet, 10
an alley 20 feet vide. This is a most
desirable square IN which 10 build a
home, in that tho buildings erected there
on are TO conform TO a true line, thus
affording an unobstructed view east n
west. which, together with the many
improvements now in course Of erection
with others 10 follow, fully insures a
brilliant future for this fashionable boule-
ward.
Terms at sale.
CHEWING & ROSE,
ap9-td Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
AS LEE DISTRICT"

In execution OF two deeds Of trust from
Charles l.. Steel. one to James B. Elan
and John X. Branch. trustees, dated
April :. 1889. the other TO James b.. Elan,
trustee, dated April lG, 1889, recorded in
Deed Book 127 A, pages 20 and %, re-
spectiyely. Henrico County Court. and
in pursuance OF the decree of the Circuit
Court OF Hanover County, Va, in the
suit styled "Gwathmey, trustee. against
Steel and others" rendered on the 27th
tees will sell. by public auction. on the
premises. on
THURSDAY. April 13. 1893.
at . o'clock 4. NJ. the REAL ESTATE
described in said deeds, II being the
aboye-named very attractive n valu-
able land, fronting 30 9-l2 feet on the
south line of Franklin street, extending
back on the eastern line of Cedar street,
and between parallel lines 40 feet 10 an
alley, and 10 be sold either as a whole
or in separate lots, as may seem best at
the time OF sale.
Beautifully situated on this most popu-
l0r residence street. not far from the
Lee monument" and Immediately In the
line Of the city's best residence growth,
this property will doubtless largely In
crease in value in the near future, and
is well worthy the consideration OF those
seeking good residence sites or good in
Vestmcnt.
TERMS: AS prescribed by said decree:
One-fourth cash; the residue in equal
installmentS at six, twelve n eighteen
months, by negotiable notes, with inter-
est added. u secured by deed OF trust
ject to confirmation by the said Circuit
JAMES b. ELAN.
JOHN X. BRANCH,
Trustees.
J.. ,, ELAN & CO. Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

Mrs. W. + Mcclure. Mss Mamie g
Maria Maghyn. Mrs. Maggie Nae..ra.
Mrs. G. j.. Meadows. Miss Bette Melton.
Miss Carrie Mitchell. Mrs. Russell N.0r
Mrs. &. NJ. Moody. Mrs. Mary j.. Motley
Mrs. II. A.. Morton. Miss Lucinda Aofrs.
Miss Eliza Motion. Miss Polite Nls.05,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

Mrs. Maria Jackson, Mrs. Josephine
Jackson, Miss Mary jefferson, Mrs. Betsy
Jeffreys, Miss Deliie Jackson. Mrs Mamie
Jackson, Miss Mary Jackson, Miss lia
Jackson, Miss Lucinda Johnson, N..s
Laura n. Johnson, Mrs. la Johnson
Mrs. Maria Johns. Miss Roberta johnson.
Miss Martha Johnson. Mrs. Blake Jones.
Miss Mary Jones, Miss Eliza Jones. .rs
Isabella Jones, Mrs. Lucy Jusslpe, Mrs.
Mary Jordan, Miss Virginia Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
TUESDAY. April 18th. .

TUESDAY. April uth,
al s p. NJ, his very DESIRABLE RESI-
pENCE, located as above. The dwelling
contains ten rooms in the main building.
with four rooms in the wing. The prem
Uses are In thorough order. having been
lifted up by the owner for his own uSe
Without regard to cost. The entire in
terior IS handsomely decorated with Lin
cursta Walton gold gilt-embossed paper,
&c. The sanitary arrangements are as
perfect as money and taste can make
them. Hot and cold water on three
floors, bath. &c, eXpoFed plumbing, La
trobe stove. bells. speaking tubes. double
parlors, wine-cellar, toilet rooms, closets,
6c. In fact every convenience necessary
FOR a comfortable and pleasant home. in
q rehned and convenient location. The
lot fronts 2S feet 4 inches by a depth Of
los feet to an alley. For business or pro-
fessiOnal gentleman this sale offers a
rare opportunity 10 secure a comfortable
home In every sense of the word, and
& is seldom that 50 good a property Is on
the market.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance six,
twelve and eighteen months, . per cent.
interest, properly secured.
j. THOMPSON BROWN e. co.
Auctioneers.
The premises are open for inspection
daily from ? TO 6 j.. NJ. on a written per-
init from the auctioneers. apS-2t