davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-31

fell back towards what they supposed was
our position; but they learned from picket
from Second Brigade, which had also been
deserted, that the division had marched
south, and that the road over which it had
passed, and indeed the entire valley between
the Tennessee River and WaldrOn's Ridge,
was occupied by the Confederate cavalry.
Their presence was apparently not sus-
pected by the enemy; they therefore re-
manned quiet until the darkness of a stormy
night covered them, when, gaining the main
Chattanooga and Kingston road, they
turned south, and finding a column OF Con-
fedeIate cavalry marching south they fell in
with it, and thus passed through the greater
part of Wheeler's command.
After little the column with which they
were marching turned into the woods and
commenced lighting their fires.
This was the moment of supreme danger,
but fortunately the rebels were too much
occupied with their own affairs, and did not
even raise their eyes to look at the passing
column.
Once the officers at the head of the column
were asked, Where are you gOing?" A
surly reply, in which nothing but the word
"picllet" could be heard, was sufficient, and
they passed through nearly mile of rebel
bivouac without being detected. You can
imagine their relief when they struck the
pickets of their own brigade near Smiths
Crossroads. 1t was bravely done; all honor
be yours, my gallant comrades.
The weather was wretched-rain, mud,
slush. Scouting parties reported the enemy
as apparently resting.
On the morning of the 29th large scout
ing party of the enemy, wearing pouches,
the same as those used by US, and under
cover of a heavy rain storm, approached a
picket of the 4th U. S. Cav, commanded by
Lieut.. Stockton, and captured the entire
force, "a men.
Our inactivity was very CALLING; the capt
ure of the picket was giving Us our own med
icine, and the brigade did not at all enjoy it.
l believe an attack would have been received
as a pleasant changer. II. G. MINTY,
Brevet Major-G eneral, U. S. v, Ogden, Utah.
ITO be continued
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-31
WHO KNOWS Z?
Comrade Work Asks for Special Informa-
ton.

Comrade work Asks for Special Informal
n the battle of Missionary Ridge, on
~ Sunday evening, about three miles
~&A- south of Rossville Gap, a COM
mand lay in the woods in our
front surrounded by rebels. AS soon as the
SD Ohio opened fire these troops rose up and
charged the rebel battery and took it. l
would like to know what command this was.
Also, does anybody remember the circum-
stances of one of the boys coming over to
Capt. Barnett's battery II, ID Ill.,, who,
while relating the events of the day and
their being surrounded, with his foot resting
on one of the wheels of one of Barnett's guns,
was struck with rebel shot which decapi-
tated him. Also, does anybody remember the
Lieutenant of Co. G, SID Ohio, posting videt
in our front at tree, and our picket finding
aJohnny occupying the other side of The tree /?
believe the SD Ohio was the last to evacu-
ate and fall back through the gap at Ross
vile, to the rear of which point we got mixed
up with artillery, cavalry, engineers, sap
pers, miners, stragglers, mules, and little of
everything on the face Of the earth except a
victory. b. Work, Corporal, Co. G, SD
Ohio, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-31
The Gath Ill.

Six companies of this regiment were Or
ganized at Camp Butler, near Springfield,
H., in November and December of 1861, to
serve three years, and were known as list
battalion, Yatess SharpshoOters. Four adj
ditional companies were organized at Camp
Butler and Ottawa in February and March,
1864, to serve three years. The original
members were mustered ont, and the vet
Grams and recruits retained until July IL,
1865, when mustered out in accordance with
orders from the War Department. John
Morrill, was its Colonel, and he subsequently
received the brevet of Brigadier-General.
The regiment was attached 10 Veateh's Di-
vision, of the Sixteenth Corps, when mus
tered out, and lost in all 242 men, of whom
six officers and 100 men Were killed in ac-
ton or died of wounds, and two officers and
131 men died of disease, by accident, in
prison, etc At the assault on Kenesaw 10
men were killed and Al wounded and at
Atlanta II were killed, 81 wounded, and 10
missing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-31
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What Our Veterans Have to Say About
Their Old Campaigns

TThe Editor desires communications for publica-
ton in tine Fighting Them Over and Picket Snot
columns Comrades requested TO write ire
oueutly eeibly, briefly, to the point, on one SIDE
Of the paper. and with each subject on a separate
sheet IL articles are OF Importance copies shouio
be gent in case of accidental loss. Matter for these
columns should be of general interest to all Old
Soldiers and historically accurate as possible
be found for it,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-31

If any young, old, or middle-aged man suffer.
ing from nervous debility. weak ness, will in
close stamp to me will send him the prescrip.
tion of genuine certain cure free of cost
No humbug. No deception. Address T. q.
Barnes News Dealer, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-31
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches Of the Services OF
Different Regiments.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has in hand several
hundred requests for regimen,al histories. Those
now received cannot be published for at least six
months. owing to lack Of space, and sketch will
be published but oHce.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-31
The 9th Pa, Reserves.

This regiment was organized at Harris
burg in June, 1861, to serve three years,
and was mustered out June II, 1864, at the
expiration of its term of service. Its first
Colonel, VIM. w. Ricketts, was discharged
March 4, 1862 his successor, VIM. Sinclair,
resigned June 6, 1868, and the regiment was
thereafter commanded by Col Wellington
II. Ent, with VIM d. Dixon as Lieutenant
Colonel. The regiment was also known as
the 24th Pa. 1t was attached to CrawfOrd's
Division, of the Fifth Corps. Three officers
and 1O7 men were killed in action or died
of wounds, and 70 men died of disease and
other causes; making total loss of 1873 men.
The total enrolment was 1,059, and with no
in killed gives it loss of 1913 per cent. of
the total number engaged. We have not the
list of battles in which this regiment fought.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-31

wv ANTED-By George E. Lemon, Washington D.
w C.-The present POstOtlice address of Patrick
Hughes late of Co. NJ list Mass II. A., and recently OF
Lowell and Fall River, Mass. His claim has been al
lowed. 6S9Sr
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-31
The 18th n. j.

This regiment was organized at Trenton
Aug. II, 1861, to serve three years, when the
veterans and recruits were retained and con-
solidated into battalion of four companies
on Nov. 6, 1864, and transferred to the 7th
n. j. The regiment left the State with Col.
Samuel Fl. Starr in command, but he re-
signed Oct. 90, 1862, and was succeeded by
Col. VIM. J. Sewali who also resigned July
6, 1864. Lieut.. Coils. Gersham Mott and
John Ramsey were appointed Colonies in
the 9th and Sth n. j., respectively, and the
regiment was left in command of the Senior
Captain. 1t was in the Second Jersey Bri-
gade, of Humphreyss Division, of the Third
Corps, and was in the battles Of Yorktown,
Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Glendale, Malvern
Hill, Bristow Station, second Bull Run,
Chantilly, Fredericksburg. Charlottesville,
Gettysburg, Kelley's- Ford, Wilderness,
Spottsylyania, North Anna, TotopotomOy,
Petersburg, Strawberry Plains, Deep Bot
tom, Poplar Springs Church, and BOydton
Road. In killed the regiment lost 1873 men,
and is placed among Col Fox's 300 fighting
regiments, with loss of 11.3 per cent. of
the original enrolment. Those who died
of disease and from other causes number 50.
At Charlottesville, out of 800 in action, -
men were killed, 1872 wounded and six miss
ing total of 121. At this battle the regi-
ment captured three of the enemy's flags.
At Williamsburg nine men were killed, 81
wounded, and q missing; and at Gettys-
burg Is were killed, So wounded, and 16
missing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-31
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

XUANTED-By James r. Berry, Represa, CAL
w The addresses of members or Cos L, l., or y,
10th Ind. Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-31
The 68th Pa.

The regiment was organized at Philadel-
phia in August and September, 1862, to
serve three years, and was mustered out at
the expiration of its term of service. Andrew
II. Tippn was its Colonel, and Robert E.
WinslOw it's Lieutenant Colonel. The regi-
ment was in Birney's Division, of the Third
Corps, and lost by death 122 men, of which
II were killed in action and 81 died of dis
ease and other causes. 1t was in the battles
of Fredericksburg, Charlottesville, Gettys-
burg, Mapping Nights, Auburn, Locust
Grove, Mine Run, Kelly's Ford, Guinea's
Station, and Petersburg. At Gettysburg IA
per cent. of the men engaged were killed,
800 men entering the battle, out of which Al
were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
SUSCEPTIBLE TO BEAUrY.s CHARMS.
Burglar Attempts to steal . kiss and
Narrowly Escapes Capture.

A Burglar Attempts to Steal . Kiss and
Narrowly Escapes Capture.
Prom the Chicaxo Tribune.
An enterprising burglar, tired Of the weary
routine Of his trade, enlivened the monotony
of West Side burglaries Friday night in a
novel way. Entering No. TAT South Peoria
street be incidentally relieved the clothing of
two young men of sl7.9o. Then he entered
the next room, where he found Mrs. McMeekin
and Miss Florence McMeekin.
Regardless of material vaiuables this enter
prising burglar resolved to steal a kiss from
Miss Florence. But Miss Florence awoke in
the nick Of time.
What are you doing bere?" she demanded.
TIN after a kiss; just one kiss and III Co."
responded the enterprising burglar
But Miss Florence screamed and-instead Of
hiding her head under the bedclothes-jumped
out of bed and few at the burglar He went
out through the window. and Miss Florence cut
down the front stairs to head him off
The burglar dashed down jackson boulevard,
with Miss Florence in hot pursuit, just "a she
rose from her bed. She was gaining rapidly,
when the burglar scrambled over a fence. This
was beyond Miss Florence, who, about this
time, discovered that she wasn't in street cos
tune, and made her way back to bed
Miss McMeekin is twenty-five years old and
is employed in State street dry goods store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Woman's Onward March.


There came time in the history of nv life
when suddenly realized that 1 can tell a briar-
wood from a meerschaum while it is being
smoked. 1t was borne in upon me that by
years of subtle training had come to know
"Perfecto" from ''two-for-a-nickel." II
flashed upon my sinful soul that i, Sappho, the
scorner Of nicotine, was myself a connoisseur
Of the delicate and difficult art Of distinguish
ing-even from the next room-the VARYING
characteristics Of differing kinds of Turkish to-
bacco. found, to my amazemeut, that knew
the perfumed Turkish cigarettes lose their
national characteristics coming over land and
sea to Boston, and that q Richmond cigarette
il more grateful (vicariously) to my nos
trils. / can smell this moment the peculiar
peanut nuttiness Of an old clay pipe and the
almond nuttiness Of q new Henry Clay cigar and
lean recall 10 q Whit the experimental odor Of .
corncob brimming with rank plug. Yet never
smoked but once in my life. Then choked on
burning mullen leaves recommended for q cold,
1t In one of the results Of the opening Of mod
ern occupations for women that have become
so learned In this way. l don't know vet
whether or not am proud of my. wisdom, but
1t is certain that I have no vicarious amuse-
ment moro charmingly altruistic than smok-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21


ORCHELA.
feather work. Educational matters are in a
fourishing state. Besides the great UNIVERSE
ties at Caracas. Merida and Trujila there are
many seminaries of high order both public and
private. normal school and some l. 800 na-
tonal schools, scattered in every town and vii
lage. All are sustained by the government.
the elementary schools being partly supported
by the various municipalities themselves and
In part by estampillas de scueias (school
stamps)-a small stamp duty raised on bills,
deeds and contract papers.
Caracas has public library which contains
not less than 80 600 volumes. The better class
OF citizens are not only educated as we under
stand the word, but accomplished to a degree
not common in North America. Both sexes are
able TO speak three OF four languages be-
sides their own and are well up in art and
music. AZ for politeness-there are no such
people under the sun. Whenever a Venezuelan.
male or female, writes a letter, whether to a
dear friend or stranger, he or she invariably
concludes IL with the words beso sus manus. ~
kiss your hands," and whenever Venezuelan
gentleman meets a lady, whether it be his
sweetheart or his grandmother, he hastens to
assure her that he is Lying at her feet"
FANNIE b. WARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
KnineatOuea-
From the Indianapolis News

from The IndlanApoIis News
Happy - he who can really enjoy all Of the
things that the fashionable world says he ought
to enjoy.
Don't judge the number Of courses ut . din
ner By the number Of spoons that lie beside
your plate at the start
The table d hoto waiter who is gone the long
est time generally brings back the fewest and
worst dishes when he returns.
The individual who established the custom of
feeding ones self soup from the side Of the spoon
was evidently not the weArer Of q heavy mus
tnche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

ia,g. co,,,.,,, 81 60, .-,;--...,-
p.Ilv f,o,1 r. Pi,cL T,,..,. - - 49,,
On an .Iev..e5 ,,is.s.,, ,o go, -, ~ 80.
&C.,. n, - .,,.;s,t = .'--e' I'm
i,,.,,,- -, b1.,.s, ~. epo, anu pro
- >, n, ,v.s,;,,I -, ~ ~, =. as us
.,r-.,,., - -. -. ~, -, " -. ~. nuns y iou-
,,i,1 ~, -, -. -. 49," Isy
tl.a 81. si,,i- me-, D., ~, ,..,,s1
.hie .,.,-it q, r.y,,,,.'e - -. IS. 1917
mr., Cs,.,,,,i S,.,.; -, : e'ety
tn al ~. 49,. .,r,n,',,..i ou'i,
- - r. -. -, DI.He O4'
old - '-,i,,.I 81 - ~, ~ ye'r1
r. bsvi,,, ,.l--.t - go, .I,e.P.1.
80. -. pt-, -. 70
80. y. "liIeis happened
-. -, -, - :. - S1' No'''e-
60, =, ,..,,h ,La,.. =. ~ nou-.s IN
81 ,..e...,s, :, s.!- >, - 80 Po-i'ion
go 10y ' "0'' Vi
A, a., 49,, IL -, ,, 80.
.onl. ~ D,o.red i,'oo
49, e"..u E'"iiSeune
- s,.i -. I'm 't1''i.'' theF
-, sh..f 80 1890 n'4.'s allowed ." carry
a. - - - s''''is' W ""'l"er houeiess
y
vENEzUEIA's CONSTITUTION.
venezusla's constitution like those or ,,.ho-
s,.,i.h ,,,..,,,., -. 80 =,
- :, ''A7 eAoSeulHS'!
sH GU pa 81 a'.i s"iiics Wei IN the mouth OF
an orator but Tor actual. every-day use-at
le.-', 80 far present practice gOes-it l. a de-
49, Init nc ubiic '~dlNidef INTO
r,-,,.,,,- ~. - - Ie,e'ii' when
state has IT. own pre.iden, and IeJ,.I,tiya 80
judicial administration and sends TO the ma
uonai congrs-s two senators and one deputy
To- each 100 Inhabitants. In the executive
department, besides the president-who is sup
posed 70 b. elected by all the states by direct
AMI -eere; suffrage. and holds Office four years,
nnle's ey rare chance he u not ous;ed b. reyo-
htionisis nor concludes 90 declare himself die
t-tor tnd remain tn power indefinitely --there
ar two vice presidents ard six ministers all
o. them E0EaIna!ly responsible 20 the president
u the way. the covonor Of the distrito fed
ersl. who l. an appointee OF the president oc-
enplns the chapel OF ancient convent which
VS. long ago coniiscatsd. The narrow hall ia
meme raele, bs.ng the same IN which the dec
laIaiion Of venezuelan independence was signed
Upon is vail hangs picture commemorative.
the event. and clo-e beside this crude painting
OF the Decree OF Liberty appears the rares.
AMI most interesting relic in ali south. Ameriea
-uOUliag less than the banner which Plysrro
bore IN his conquest 20 Peru IL L. about four
teet square, OF ilded pink silk, embroidered in
gold by Queen IssbelIA herself. the design hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Souvenir Coins.

In compliance with many requests, TIE STAB
has secured, Tor the accommodation Of its
patrons. . supply Of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur
nished at cost prics.-one dollar each. Apply
ct the counter Of TEE SrAR business once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
I,UNUANsON BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY KNOWN As PREMISES NO. 1903
FIFTH STREET NORTHwEST IN TIE CITY


By virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated the 18th
dss o. w, M a. and on fesorcea IN aSer T, 10 70
District OF Columbia. and ~ the direction of the par
ties secured thereby. the undersigned therein
named VIII sell g public auction in front Of The
PREMISES 70 the hiehe~t and beet bidder. on SAT-
TkPAY. THE TTESTY;T.GHTH pay OF JAN
?. n. the following described real estate and
district Of Columbia, e Wit: Lot q. in william
q so.s ana q Ss IN sau.s
per plat record. In Liber ~ folio 10 Of the
ndrecords Of the suyyeyors once OF the District q
Columbia. improvedb By . valuable tvo-story brick
dwelling house.
Tern. q ssls: One third Of the purchase money 20
must be deposited ct the time Of sae the balance in
two q, equal tnstAments evidenced by the pro,nir-
notes Of the purchaser made payable 20 the order
Of tbs Undetermined rustsss si one O) and two 81
years respective rom the Of raie WITH fptsrest
e the rate Of Per cent PEI snaum III p.id. pays-
ths property sold Or IN cash q The purchssers op
within ays dsys from ths dsy q ale tie rusfess
- "a % e = sSs - q IS paseSs..r a o.
1900. fkzkk ). isSzirfa. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETERNnnN
THOMAS BOWLING SON. AUcTIoNEERs.

Il
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT M
PROVED BY 1HRFE-STORI AND BACK
BtILplNG BRICK DWELLING. No 1875 EAST
CAPITOL STREET.
Bv virtue of decree Isssed 10y the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia in Fqui'y Cause Ma
1850 wherein Theodore Musher and Others a. com
plainants and Lee b MoSher Is defeudAut shall sell
at public auction in front OF the premises al Hal
PAST FOuR O'CLOCK p NJ. on SATURDAY the
FOURTEENTH day of JANUARY. is9ci. part 81
twenty eight (1sD; BEGINNING for tile same siRta "A
tb) feet wes from the southeast corner of said lot an
running thence west fifteen tlibl feet eleven ,ln
inch s. thence north one hundred and twenty ven
l21) feet eight and cneh half @ ~ inches thence cas-,
fifteen l5l feet Steven lD inches aud Thence south
on hundred and twenty sew ls9) feet eight and
one-hslf $50 inches TO the place of beginning in:-
proved by threesto'y and back building brick dwell
Ing house.
Terms Of sale prescribed BY the decree thiri
cash and the balance In and two years from day
annum until tsid. payable semi-annualiy Notes Of
the prcha- er 20 be given for deferred Payments and
70 be secured by deed Of trust property sold or all
the purchase money may be maid in cash At option Of
purchaser. deposit of 500 will requ red at time
OF sale All conveyancing. notaria fees and recordnr
at purchasers cost VI terms OF sale complied
with within ten DAYS after day ~ sale IN. trustee
re.erves the right TO resell at risk and
purchaser after Ave days advertisement
SAMUEL MADDOX. Trustee.
.a3-dSdos 4o2 Louslana avenue.
S- TIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on
account Of the storm until SATURDAY. JANUARY
TNENTY-FlRST. 1888 same hour and place.
jai6 SAMUEL MApBOx Trrs.ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

o / W i 1HSTANDlNG
its blue skies and balmy
airs this beautiful
country is about the,
most thinly populated
portion Of South Amer
lea. Its area equals
one-seventh that Of the
[ nited States. with no
waste lands to speak OF
and a soil Of such won
derful fertility that two
crops a year are pro-
duced without fertiliza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THIS EVENING.

%oErH oF s pEAnoSDs COLD
goods from Msrstons Ioan Office. Troy, y Y. FECH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Phrenologist: "And this bump mere denotes
resistance, combahveness. impotence Of re.
straint and FORMS"
Subject: Fright you are. A policeman
dubbed mo there last night."-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THE NATIONAL GUARD
No Magazine Rifles During the Pres
ent Year.
THEY WILL COME IN '94.

Some of the Things Mr.. Duff Grant Says
About Smokeless Powder-The Rife GAL
lery Schedule for February-Asto the New
Blouses-The Cycle Company-Inaugura-
tion-Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

INTEREST IN THE
new rife with which the
army and the National
Guard will soon be
armed is beginning to
wake up. The ord
nance department has
reached an agreement
with the American
agent of the Krag-Jor-
gensen gun regarding
the right to manu-
facture the weapon in
this country. The de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
FUTURE DAYS
WALTER b. WILLIAMS s CO.. Auctioneers

NVALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF WAGONS, HORSES. MILK
fAfSE nj Pfsrf6kI ssc ck2E arR R6fs
CHURNS. MILK AND CRFAM WATTS,
DERNEY MTLK PRoDUcERs All coz
StMERS' ASSOCIATION OF THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BY virtue of = deed of trust dated May To- A. ID.
1S92 and duly recorded in 1iber No l55i folio a:ge
ct SEQ. of the land records for Washington. c.
and by direction Of the party secured thereby will
sell az public auction. on THURSDAY. JANUARY
TWENTY sixth. A. ID. 1895 AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK NJ. in front and within the auction
OF Walter B. lians Co. corner 10th and ID
northwest facing Pennsylyania avenue) the goods
mentioned IN schedule marked "A" annexed to said
TEIkITES wAeoSs. NOS TO IL TWO
LOCK. REVOLVING DESK. TWO HANDSOME
MIRRORS HANDSOME PLATFORM SCALE.
ABOUT 200 MILK CANS. ONE 2n0t.Ai
CHURN. CLOCK. MEASURES. MILK JARS.
&C.. &c
ALSO.
On the same day. AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ we will
sell at T. Sprink mans yard street between
South Capito' street and Delaware south invest
the following articles in schedule marked "A" an
nexed TO said trust: EIGHT MILK AND CREAM
WATTS, CHEESE PRESS, FIVE LARGE IRON
CREAMERY, &c: &c, Term cash,
ALERT 7. CoUMBE,l trustees
1al4-dSdbs WALTER D. WILLIAMS CO. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THOMAS z. wAGGAMAN,
l. Resl Estate Auctioneer.

IkISTEES SALE OF THREE TwO-srORy
FRANZ DWELLINGS on sorTH SIDE oF
lENlNG STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND
NINTH STREETS NoRTHWFsT.
BY virtue of deed Of trust recorded In Isber No.
lSn folio lS OF the land recurd- % the District q
columbia ana At the r-qu-st q the parties thereby
secured We viii sell az public auction In front o. the
THIRD. lNES Al HALF PAST foI'R O'CLoCKP NJ.
the sss - et front on Irving street by fu depth a
lot 10 IN hlock l. ia Todd aud Browns recorded sub
division OF parts 81 Mount Pleasant aud P.eassns
Plains: with perpetual rtght rhe west 5-fodt
front hy full depth Of Sail lot an alley way with
the improvements above stated.
Terms One-thrd cash of witch n deposft NJ 400
will be required AT the lfn.s of sale haiAnre
IN three equal in -iK twelve and eighteen
months Tor which notes u purchaser besrnr inter
est from dag Of sale and secur. By deed
property sold viii be taken. all cash. the option
OF the purchaser. II terms of sale bs coup led
with IN nfteen days from day of sale the rroperty
viii I've resold after DAYS advertisement the
risk and cost II the detaultine purchaser All con-
Neyalclng and recording q purclIG
IhOS. y WAGGAMAN.s -.
7. f.. wAGGAMAN, Auct tal3-iSd.