davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

THERE is no doubt that the frc-
quent discussions Of the subject Of
matrimony that the world has heard
during the past three or four years
have made young people cautious and
have somewhat decreased the number
Of marriages. 4 circumstance re-
ported nj Hazelton Pa, illustrates
tho effect that has thus been pro-
duced upon the minds of many Young
people ! wedding was about ~
take place The groom, minister
and guests were waiting The bride.
en- the arm Of her mother, got %, far
as the patlor door, then suddenly
dashed upstairs and locked herself iu
Il room, from which retreat II VA. im-
possible a. dlslodgc her The guests
dispersed and another date was .et
fuf che wedding AZ the second trial
the grUom haekod out at thc altar
urd thr event IS On such au ocrur
uure ouud hafdly have been rns,r
hle nfty years aEu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

PERHAPS the most profitable buSi-
ness in this country is that done by
the Government mints in the coinage
of silver and minor coins. During
the past fourteen years the Govern
ment has coined 4l6,4l2, S33 silver
dollars The quantity Of silver con-
tanned in each cost from 60 TO 90
cents during the period aud was in
effect sold for 100 cents, On subsidiary
silver coinage there is also a hand
some profit. The total gain to the
Treasury from both sources from 1878
to 1892 amounts Go So, 80. 065. -.
On the coinage OF l-cent and j-cent
pieces the rate Of profit is even
greater. A pound OF bronze. which
costs less than 20 cents, is worth
STAG when made into lcent pieces.
A pound of nickel, costing less than
b cents, is coined into a value OF
S4.j3 in 5-cent nickels. Foc the
fiscal year 1891 and 1892 there were
coined of the former Sl,12s. 295. 30 at
d profit of 1914, 1875, and Of the
latter 81, ,536, 2l7.65, at a profit of
81, 42s, ,02l.5s. During the past year,
although the profits Of the mints
were greatly reduced owing to the
reduction in the coinage of silver
dollars under the law Of 1870. they
aggregated 50. 204, 2sS. 20, which gave
net gain over all expenses of the
mints and ASSAY Offices of S103. lO4. IL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11


dates for the various Federal Offices
up TO date:
Collector OF Customs.
Martin ]. Russell. Henry NeSuvren.
W. j. onRhan, John w noane
A. +, Seeherger. Melville r. store
Leo Austrian, Perry h. Smith. Jr.
Appraiser OF Customs.
Frank e. Hoyne. Patrick Henry 0'Toolc
Max stern, Harry Manniuc -
Fr'k y. Brandecker lr.. William {. Walsh
rostmastcr.
Frank Iawler w A. Amherg
Walter ). Boyle. John W Ella
II. T. Darlington, Isaac X. Royesen
Jacob W. Richards, Austin Q. sexton.
Suh-TrcaSurer.
James 7. Hesly, Bemsrd Roesing
John NJ. nunphv. VI, brennan.
Pension Agcnt.
Herman Lieh, Miss A. Lanigan
Mrs. NJ A. MulligSn. col. Jas. A. RrGchten,
dorf
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Charles ;. Grain. Peter Kiolbassa
Rensselaer, Stone James W. Twohig
Daniel Cookery,
District Attorney.
Francis W. Walker, W, &. Asay
John A. May T.. McHueh
custodian of the Huiluing.
Michael j.. Bailey, Lonplog Rea,
Michael Evans, Simon O'NounCH.
United States Marshal.
James H. Farrell Fred H. Marsh
Daniel Duffy Paul Dasso.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
PLENTY or CANDIDATES.

People Named for Every Office In the Gift
of the Voters.
Following isa list of persons talked
of by their friends, or who are candi-
dates for the various Offices in the
gift of the people:
Mayor.
Democrat. Republican.
Carter H. Harrison, George r. Davis,
Washington Hesing, Louis c. Huck,
John 4. King, George II. swift,
d. {. Cregier John NJ. Smyth
Jacob W. Richards. James A. Sexton,
Robert l.. Martin.
City Treasurer.
John McGillen Arthur Dixon,
Henry Stuckart, Fred VI. Rlount,
Michael J. Branshcld Fred l.. WIKI.
Patrick II. Duggan,
John w. Enright
John ). Cooke.
City Attorney.
Chas L. VI. Allen, Judson +. Going.
George A. Trude, W. i. Underwood.
w. G.. Asay,
w. Fenimore Cooper.
,ity Clerk.
Charles Gastield JAS Il. Il. VanCleave.
Thomas J. O'Neill.
George Mcdonnell,
James C. Strain,
W. j. keane,
Assessor.
SOUTH TowN.
Jacob W. Richards, u. T. DeNOung
Wm. Fitzgerald. Vim. g. Leonard.
NORTH TOWN.
II. y. Brandecker, Jr., William 4 BALL
james Crawford. Henry T. Carr.
John :. Clark,
John Minwegan.
WEST rowN.
Thomas A. Cantwell, T., J. nwyer.
limothy p. Ryan, John W hCr-oy.
Frank J. Niehur.
Mm + Mahuney.
Thomas 4. -myth.
John NaNuUf
barney NirhliuH
LAKF vtEW.
George NJ rauman. James roasr
tAEE
NJ Mciuemsy goHmdC Walthsfs
john NJ sweeney
CON Mcmahon.
Mise llasHHH
John NWIff.
tf Hufuu
IVA t.imula
ieHH linaNftH
NH A.0H
tnurrfat
AH
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
CHICAGO. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL nlses-IwEIvE PAGES

ffty-two and the Lake View wards
thifty-four.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
Federal omces.

Following i a list of tic candi-
dates for the various Federal Offices
up TO date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs. Catherine Butler. colored, of Bla-
densburg. aged eighty-seven years, died at
her home in that village last Sunday, and
was buried yesterday by the Colored Bury
ing Association of Laurel, of which she was
q member.
A meeting will be held at Mechanics Hall
tonight for the purpose OF recognizing the
old Webster Debating Society. The society
will be under the auspices of Golden Rule
Lodge. /. o. NJ, of this place.
The recently published report to the effect
that the name OF Mr.. Brooke Hunter had
merous postal cards which have been sent
to certain democrats in this county. for the
purpose of creating dissatisfaction and want
or harmony in the party. is altogether erro-
neous. The names of three prominent DEM
ocrats have been fraudulently affixed to the
different cards that have been circulated in
the county but the name of Mr.. Hunter has
not been used.
DIR. Walter A. Wells son of Dr. Chas. A
Wells of this place. has been elected assist
ant professor of orthopedic surgery in the
Polytechnic School of Medicine. Chicago.
The fair given by the ladies' of the new
Southern Methodist Church of Beltsville for
the purpose of raising means toward paving
on the indebtedness of that church opened
last night at Grange Hall, Beltsville. and
was largely attended. The fair will last
four DAYS. closing Friday evening. A hand
some silver-mounted cane for the most pop
ular newspaper man iii the county is being
voted for at this fair.
The PROPOSITION to extend the BOUNDARY
lines of HyattSville so as to include River
dale seems to have little prospect of being
carried into effect. as many of the citizens
OF both places appear to be opposed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTIONEERs.
6l2 Z st. NV.

ABLE BUSINESS SITES IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON. LOCATED AT THE NORTH
EAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND u
TION.
By virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia. passed the 18th day
of December, 1888. i'll the cause Of Alfred Crandel
signed will sell. at public auction in front OF the
premises. SATIRD III" TWENTY TIL fRB
DAY OF DEFENDER 1888 ut FOUR O'CLOCK
L. NJ. the following described property: Lot )
ives: of said LOT and running thence north
9TH stree, p feet. thence east u feet. thence
south 20 feet. thence west to the place Of begin
ming. And also ; feet 101, inches in the rear of
said lot and adjacent thereto and running parallel
with It'll street p feet. making for said ground a
depth Of 80 feet 101a inches-~the entire lot above
described having frontage OF D feet eth street
and extending back the same width 80 feet lOl.
inches. and being improved ty a substantial four
story brick building covering the whole lot.
The estate or interest in said property to be
sold Is the unexpired tern, of lease OF said prem
ises for the term of ninetyn years from the LIST
day of January, 1867. renewable thcrea fter for
other term Of ninety nine years, and renewable
thereafter perpetuaiy at rent reserved OF 81 500
per year. PAYABLE quarterly in advance. And also
the feet 10l5 inches aforesaid the rear Of said
lot and adjacent thereto and running back from ID
street the full width OF said lot, to wit. p feet.
Terms of sale: One-third of purchase price in
thereof in two years from the date of SALE the
purchaser to give notes. bearing interest from da
for the deferred payments. to he secured by deed
of trust on the property sold or the purchaser may
The above property produces a revenue Of Sc $50
per annum.
wYMAN L. COLE.
Fendall building
EDWIN SUTHERLAND,
A52 D ST. NV.
dls-dAh' Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
THOMAS DOwLfNG Il CO., AUCT1ONEERS
612 f st. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO HANDSOME TIRE
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, NC

TRr STEES' SALE OF TWO HANDSOME THREE.
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES NOS
2237 STREET NORTHWEST AND leOi
TWENTY THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of deed Of trust to us bearing date
February IL. A. d. 1892. recorded in Liber 1871
folio lis. of tho land records of the District Of
Columbia. we, the undersigned trustees win sell
nt public auction. IN front Of the premises, on
THURSDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF DE-
GENDER. A. II. 1893, at THREE O'CLOCK PM
all those certain pieces and parcels of land In
the District OF Columbia known ard described as
all OF lots thirteen 49, and fifteen $50. In Albert
Gfeasons subdivision OF lots In block five (5l IN
kslorama Heights per plat recorded in Liber
county No. l. folio 90. Of the surveyors ONCE Of
the District Of Columbia, together with the I'm.
nrovements. consisting of the above mentioned
dwelling houses, subject. however to- a Z prior
deed OF trust recorded in Liber 1891, folio ss
securing a note for 81 500 on lot IS. and a note
for $500 on lot IL. both payable July Is, 1895
with interest payahl. semi-annually.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-half of purchase money on
each to lie p ID in cash. and residue In two equal
frstaments. at six and twelve months, to be
represented by notes OF purchaser, bearing in
terest from day OF Bale. secured by deed OF trust
on property sold all cash. at option Of pur-
chaser deposit OF 500 will be required when
bid il accepted. Terms of sale to he complied
with in ten days from date of sale, and IL not the
trustees reserve the right to resell at risk of
purchaser: All conveyancing and recording At
purchasers cost.
EDWARD J. sTEILwAGEN, Trustee.
1924 st. NV.
al -d6ds 141o G. st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
=, :, ,,-.,,-..,. Trustees
L. t. NAtGAMAN, Auctioneer. d1-dSd,

y Bile SALE or OLD MATERIAL. AT TEE NAVY
Yard, Washington, ID. c.-Nayy Department
Washington ID. g.. December 3 IS93 = In
accordance with the provisions OF the second Sec
1esa. Statutes at Large. vol. 3D. page a.g ami
the Act max Ing appropriations for the naval
service for the fiscal year ending June 80 1891
and for other purposes" approved June 30 1870
there will be sold the Navy Yard Wasbinetoo
D. g. JANUARY FIFTH 1884,, certain articles
and material belonging TO the navy. condemned
as unit for use therein. consisting OF Hand Fire
Engine. Old Carpets, Shades, Table Covers Rugs
furnii nre. carriage OK Carts. Launch boilers
noistins Engines, Launch. Boat Capstan and
Chain Bifts Tools. Empty on Barrels. one lot of
etc, Wire and Rope Junk. Gun Carriages Rub
her Hose etc, 800. 600 pounds Nickel Steel Scran
l6oUo pounds Steel Scrap. Steel and Brass Cut
tiags, Scrap Iron and Brass Turuincs The sale
lot. 10y sealed proposals for the purchase of The
articles and material. Catalogues containing
forms of proposals for bidders may be obtained or
application at the Office OF the general store
Keeper, Navy Yard. Washington d. C. The nro-
posals must be made in duplicate. inclosed in an
envelope. Endorsed Proposals for purchase of
D. c.. TO be opened January 5. 1894 and adj
dressed TO the Paymaster Of the Navy Ward
Washington, ID. {. Proposals must reach the
once OF the paymaster of the yard not later than
when bids Will be publicly opened. A deposit of
twenty per cent of the total amount Of each bid
must accompany IT as security for the payment
OF the balance and the removal Of the articles
within twenty days after date of acceptance of
bid. This deposit will be forfeited to the United
States in. event of failure 10 pay such balance
deposit of the full amount OF bids OF fifty dollars
or less shall he required. The material and arts.
cles will be sold as they lie and must he removed
during navy yard hours. without expense to tho
government. The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved. II. A. HERBERT, Secretary of the
Navy. d9-2aw2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
sons upon which this conclusion is founded

sons upon which this conclusion Is founded
are ample"
here on Sunda- night, after a brief illness.
aged seventy-four years. She and her hus-
band had celebrated their fifty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary a few weeks ago, and her
death was unexpected. She was Miss Sarah
3. Preston. a native of this county, and
lady of many estimable traits of char
acter. She leaves a husband, five daugh-
tiers and enc son, all grown, and a sister,
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Feaga
The people in the mountain section west
OF Frederick and In the vicinity OF Rocky
Springs have been thrown into state of
excitement by the finding of grave in
the woods, about which there is a great
deal of mystery. The discovery was made
by two fox hunters, who reported that it
was located in d section that had been
burnt over by forest fires during the sum-
n1er. and that 1t showed signs OF having
been hastily made, while within was a
headless body. party of mountaineers
has been organized to ferret out the mys-
terry.
Ant;etam Camp, Sons Of Veteran of Fred
erick. have elected the following officers
Tor The ensuing year: Captain, John Fl. Hold :
croft; first lieutenant, c. A. Nation; Sec
ond lieutenant. Chas. A. Six: camp council.
VIM. II. Mehling, Harry o. McLane, Geo.
w. Glessner; delegate to the division en-
campment Geo. w. Glessner; alternate,
Harry G.. Crum.
Father McElroy Council, No. 10 Catholic
Benevolent Legion of Frederick, has elected
the following officers: President, II. J. Will
son; vice president. A. y. Hartman: orator.
John Eisenhauer; chaplain. Rev. Theo.
Meade; secretary. James r.. Doll: collector.
Geo. j. Wilson; treasurer Patrick Il. Long
marshal. Elmer Sup; guard, VIM Gilbert;
trustees. j. d. Crimmins. John Eisenhauer.
VIM. F. Grouse; representative to state
council, John A. Kennedy; alternate. John
Eisenhauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
ANACOSTIA.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor' OF Garden Memorial Church
held its December social yesterday evening
at the church from 80 to 10 o'clock The
social feature of the occasion was enlivened
by contributions from members of the So
ciety and others. follows: Mrs Sadie
Poates, organ solo; Mr.. Charlton Smell. re-
citation: Miss Carrie Golden, recitation
DIR. Hoilicgsworth, vocal solo; Miss Flora
Etzler. recitation; Mr.. Fulton Karr. organ
solo; Miss T. North, recitation; Miss Carrie
Golden. vocal solo.
The placing of water trough on Monroe
street at it's intersection with Morris road
oughfare.
Church, under the leadership of Dr. Hol-
hngsworth. is being thoroughly trained for
the rendition of the Christmas music
At the annual meeting of Emmanuel
chapter of THE Brotherhood of St. An
drew for the election of officers for the
ensuing year the following were chosen:
Director. Mr.. Dana Davenport; vice direc-
tor, Mr.. Barnabas Bryan; secretary and
treasurer. Mr. y. r. Harnish; delegates to
local councils, Mr.. Dana Davenport and
Mr.. 3. Bryan.
Messrs- Hunt & Freeman have just COM
pleted for ex-Representative A. NJ Bliss.
representing the owners. a handsome way
side hosiery on Good Hope Heights. con-
tanning twenty-one rooms, and furnished
with an electric plant. hot and cold water
and other accessories OF well-euuipped
hotel The same firm is also erecting
cottage for Mr.. Julius Thurn, and con-
template building one hundred additional
ones in this vicinity.
Mrs. II. A. Buscher. who has been Ill of
typhoid fever for the past FIVE weeks. is
conyalescent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
SUBURB AN NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA.

The city council has put its foot down
Upon the proposal to relieve the mayor by
the establishment of a police court. A reso-
luton was adopted last night, upon the mo-
ton Of Mr.. Cation. designed to head of a
measure for this purpose in the general as
sembly at Richmond. The council declared
that the Office of police judge Is unnecessary
and the measure inexpedient, so that the
mayors court, which has been held in this
city for over century, will be continued as
usual
The work upon the extension and grading
OF streets between Queen and Wythe and
east of st. Asaph street will be begun at
once in order to afford work for unemployed
Alexandrians, of whom there are many at
this season. The appropriation of 81, 800 will
cradle the committee on streets to carry
out the plan of City Engineer Graves for
this work. and will increase the value of
lots in Yeaton's marsh several hundred per
cent.
The city council, at its meeting last night,
declined to diminish taxes on the estate OF
Joshua Grady; postponed the acceptance of
bids for supplying provisions to the poor:
Appropriated 500 TO the Alexandria Inhrm-
airy and $3.50 for the extension of the sta
ton house 10 the old Sun engine house; di-
rected that the chain gang. when not other
wise employed, be used to break stone at
tie basin and locks of the old Alexandra
canal The subject of grading and Smelling
number of streets in the fourth ward was
laid over, in order that an ordinance be
proposed The mayor will now be called
uron to act upon the bill which requires
steam railway companies using Alexandria
streets to put up. before July /, 1894 and
maintain thereafter, gates at the intersec-
ton OF Duke with Fayette street; at Prince
street at Fayette street: of King street at
Fayette street, and the intersection of
Washington and Wilkes streets and of AL
fred and Wilkes streets. The mayor will
Sign the bill this week. and il will thereupon
become law. Besides these gates, the law
VIII require street hagmen at crossings
where there are no gates.
At the meeting OF Golden Light Lodge of
Good Templars last night delegates to the
Grand Lodge made their report, and an
nounced that the order throughout the state
was in excellent condition, and that at the
next meeting at Stanton would show con-
tinued Improvement
Inc corporation court has probated the
VIII OF Mrs Marion t. Myers, who leaves
the sword of her father, Gen. Twiggs, to
her son, John T. Myers. the administrator
Of the estate.
c. +. Swetman has bought, for $3.50, a lot
on Henry street between Wilkes and Glib
bon
The Alexandria county supervisors met
Eere yesterday and postponed action on the
meeting heretofore held.
Dredging of King street dock will begin
Eext week
The hotel at New Alexandria was opened
last night with an entertainment by Mr.
Fred Schiller.
The Royal Arcanum here has elected Mr..
u. H. Applch regent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
d7-dt.
DuNcANsoN BROS. AUcrToNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A COY Two-sToRY PRESS.
BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON THIRTEENTH
STREET, BEING No. 222e. WITH BRICK STA
BILE IN REAR
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust. duly recorded IN
Iiber 1874. at folio 240 ct seq. OF the land
records for the District Of Columbia, we will sell.
inlrolt Of the premises. on MONDAY, the EIGH-
IEEENTH DAY Of DECEMBER. AID. 1888, at
tu.h O'CLOCK PM. the following described lana
aha premises. situate in the city OF Washington
20 the District Of Columbia, and designated as and
peing lots numbered 80 and 81 In E X Aliens
SUBDIVISION Of lots In square pa. said subdivi
slon Is recorded in Book C. II. b., page 337 in the
surveyors ONCE In the District OF Columbia.
rether w.th all and singular the improvements,
ways, easements. rights. privileges and appurts-
pertaining.
Terms; one-third cash. balance In two equal In
ssanments In one a. and two 81 years from date
OF SAFE TO bear interest at the rate OF per cent
per annum. payable semi-annuaIly, and 10 be se-
cured oy deed OF trust the property solo, or
al cash, at the option Of the purchaser. deposit
OF >1VV required at time OF sale COnveyancing
and recording at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale
10 he complied with in fifteen DAYS. otherwise
trustees reserve the right TO resell the property
The risk and cost OF defsulting purchaser. after
nse days advertisement OF such resale IN some
newspaper published In Washington ID. {.
OSCEOl-A G. GREEN,
., WILLIAM A. GORDON.
of-o1Cs Trug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
CHICAGO POST OFFICE ROBBED.
Bold Theft of $1,000 Made Early I'm
the Evening

The Chicago post Office. in the heart of the
city, was the scene of bold robbery last
night
Andrew j. Robertson, asher of the whole
sale stamp department of the post office
was found by r. Zimmerman and Miss
Marie Jones, two clerks, lying on the floor
OF his office in a pool of blood about 10
o COCK last night. Medical aid was at once
summoned, and when Robertson had suf-
hclently recovered to make a statement. he
said that about $50 O'Clock, while he was
engaged in balancing up his accounts, some
one appeared at his window and asked him
nov ne was coming out. Robertson replied
that he thought he was ali right
The stranger said that he had sent his
boy for stamps during the day and that
ROBERTSON had given him too many, and
that he would return them If Robertson
would open the door. When the man gave
a private rap used by the clerks in the
building, the door was opened.
As soon as the robber was inside the Of
flce he attacked Robertson, and a terrible
conflict ensued. Money was scattered all
over the office, one package of $500. one of
500 and one of $500 being found on the
noor. Robertson was finally reduced to I'M
consciousness and the thief decamped, TAX
ing what money was in sight.
The exact amount taken IS not known
but II Is said by the government EMPLOYEES
that the sum Will reach 81 600. Robertson
wounds are dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcrIoSEERs.
hifnE lSAI We SALE OF That t, FNE n

IMPERATIVE SALE OF THAT FINE NEW
WEST; NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
We Will sell at public auction, TO the highest
bidder; r, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER FOUR.
TENTH, AID. 1893. AT HAIF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK I'M. in front of the premises, sub lot
No. 14I. Ia square No. 60, in the city OF Wash
ington. DC. improved by three-story. basement
and attic brick and stone dwelling house known as
No. 2114 street northwest, containing IL rooms
and attic, hot water heat. latest and best system
first and second floors in hard wood. with paneleti
wainscoating I'm hall and dining room buffers pan
try; complete china closet and buffet in dining
loom tiled bath. with Boston syphon closet, por-
celain tub and marble lavatory with nickel plated
exposed pipes and fixtures; speaking tubes; electric
bells and electric lighting in all parts of house;
steel plate range and solid white crockery laun-
dry this: finely finished and extensively ,lecorat ed
best plate glass; construction OF greatest soidty
materials the hest ard interior arrangement and
finish in the latest designs and most improved
style.
Lot o2xa5 to 1Ofoot alley. House open for in
spection daily from am. to 5 pm. Perfect
title.
Fail description of house will be sent on appca-
ton.
TERMS: $500 TO remain pronerty three wears
and six months at g per cent. balance in cash A
deposit M $500 at sale. Conveyancing. &C.. at
purchasers cost. Terms to he complied with in
fifteen days. otherwise right reserved to resell at
risk and cosr vf defaulting purchaser after five
days. advertisement in some newspaper published
de-d&ds DUNCANSoN BROS. Apctionaers