davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
Washington, d. c.,
The kindergarten and the Public Library

To toe EdltC.' Of Tie Evenings ear:
The Frpbel Association of st. Louis has Just
celebrated its twentieth anniversary of the in
PRODUCTION Of kindergarten training into the
public schools and the opening of the public
library. This city led the van in this country
in educational progress in the establishment OF
kindergartens In 1873 In one CT the earlier
reports of the benefits OF the system the super
intendent of schools wrote: The formation of
habits Of cleanliness and politeness Is marked
and successful. The development of the in
tel.ect in making quantitative and mathematical
combinations Is surprising. The children are
trained 20 exercise their faculties in recogniZ-
ing form. shape and number. as well as in de-
signing combinations with them. 1t
would seem as though Frobei had especially in
view the education OF race of industrious and
useful people"
In this celebration at st. Louis of the benefit
Of twenty years of kindergarten education.
with which is linked the recognition of another
important factor in educational progress. the
ington. We have taken already the first step
for the public kindergarten. Without any dis
arrangement of our public school system, which
Is OF high order. now recognizing this theory
in the primary grade and upward, it will not
be complete until it embraces the training Of
children at an earlier age. the time when habits
of good principles and industry are taking
root. With the wider public view of educa-
tional subjects and the general attention
directed to the laying Of the ''headstone OF the
corner" in the educational edifce, there is the
natural sequence of the public library. Desire
and effort for the most advanced and thorough
education are allied to measures looking to the
satisfaction of the more advanced mental con-
dition. May The STAR at the end Of the next
decade be cOngratuiating this community on
its public kindergartens and a public library
deserving the importance this city would at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
A Substitute for Ice.

To the EDITOR Of The Evening Star:
Your suggestion thu. the citizens can relieve
themselves from the ice combine by stablsh-
ing and standing by new company which
should pledge itself to abstain from the trust
habit in any Of its forms is very good as far
as it goes but unless it is a cooperative COM
pany. that is, one in which the consumers are
also the stockholders. or control a majority OF
the stock and thereby the company itself, it will
be OF no benefit in the end.
The present company gave lust that pledge
to Its customers when it started, but now it is
in the combine. The pledges OF such COM
panies are not worth row of pins just the
moment they see a chance to impose the
public they will do it, as is proved in this very
case.
Out west they have better plan even than a
cooperative ice company. There they build a
central refrigerating plant, and through pipes
laid under ground convey the refrigerating
fluid wherever wanted, to hotels, saloons. soda
fountains. private residences. and produce the
cold on the spot where wanted. 1t requires no
machinery in the house except a coil OF pipe.
which may be in the family refrigerator cold
room or wherever desired.
All the consumer has to do is to open or close
q small valve just. he would to turn or shut
off the water or gas-the central plant does all
the rest
BY this plan every one has the cold, as it
were constantly on top, and can use az much
or little as he chooses. 1t is there day and
night, summer and winter, Sundays and all
1t does away with all the heavy Ice wagons,
teams and drivers, and saves the time Of the
servant and the battering and defacing Of the
refrigerator.
II is in successful operation in Denver and
St. Louis, and arrangements are being made to
introduce it into other cities, it il claimed
that it viii pay in any place having 20, 900 in
habitants.
Here's chance for some Of our enterprising
| citizens to do good thing by introducing
| this new plan i1to Washington.
| April Q, 1888. W. C. DoDaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
OPPOSED TO THE FARIBAULT PLAN.
The Methodist Protestant Conference nj

The Methodist Protestant Conference at
Laurel, Del. Expresses Its Views.
The Faribault plan of cooperating with the
Catholic Church on the public school question
was emphaticaly opposed at yesterdays ses-
sion of the Maryland Methodist Protestant
conference at Laurel, Del. The committee on
education made the following report, which
was adopted:
"With reference to the subject Of the public
schools we cannotbus be concerned at anything
which tends to impair their integrity as being
peculiarly an American and Protestant institu-
tiou. The interference of the Roman Catholic
church with the education of the young Of this
land has been persistent and pernicious. and
would be alarming were not public sentiment
already aroused. Scarcely any American insti-
tuition is SO old, so honoreG and SO necessary to
the perpetuity Of republican principles as the
public schools. for over go years II recognized
arm of the public welfare and defense against
ecclesiastical ignorance and tyranny.
The parochial school, even in its own show
ing, has been proven wholly inadequate to
meet the wants OF American students, and the
present attempt to fasten it upon us as popu-
lar institution under the sanction OF the state,
with only Roman Catholic teachers and with
religious instruction before or after school
hours by Roman Catholic priests, is but one
more OF those subtle attempts to destroy our
system Of public education which the Vatican
has SO frequently Of late been making. The
stability Of our government is dependent upon
the intelligence of the people, and this, consider
ing the environment OF our citizens, cannot be
had without public schools. Any attempt,
therefore, Of foreign power to dictate the
policy Of the public schools is intolerable and
| should be promptly defeated"
The following were formally received into the
itineracy by President kinzer: G. NJ. Clay ton,
G. W. Hines, w. d. Judefind, E. C. McCoskey.
c. p. Nowian. T. P. Raveiie, G. L. Wolf and J.
Mclean Brown.
The next meeting place Of the confert nee was
decided by vote Of LOT to AZ in favor Of
Georgetown, the competitor being Starr Church
Of Baltimore, which was presented by B. L.
Henderson.
The report Of the statistician, N. W. D. John
| son. showed that the membership was 19, 3S7,
an increase Of SIG; probationers, !, PAT; unsta-
| toned ministers and preachers, Is; members re-
| ceived from probation. 1850; by certificate,
365; withdrawn by certificate. 365; discontinued,
| $50; Sunday schools, asa; officers ard teachers,
S,2s6 new scholars, 2,7s6; total scholars on roll,
"a, l61; conversions in schools 5000; in congre-
cations. 1,84l; infants baptized, 1,50S; adults,
252; number OF appointments, n2; churches,
| 262; parsonages. Is; volumes in Sunday school
| libraries, ~ $50; value Of church property,
| o., los, 40; debt, e99, S46.
l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
JOHN RiDoUT, .r....
ID ATCLIFFE DARR Co.. AUCTfONEERS.
N $40 PENNA. AVE NV.

TWO BRICK DWELLING HouSEs. NOS: 2l42 AND
X44 STREET NORTHWEST. EACH CON-
TANNING EIGHT Rooms. WITH ALL MOD
EkN IMPROVEMENTS, BY PUBLIC ACTION
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL SEVEN
TENTH. 1884, AT FIVE O'CLOCK. We will sell. In
Lois 80 AND co.
SQUARE 81.
This property in growing section Of the city and
improved BY two wellbuilt dive ling houses. contain
ing eight rooms and all modern improvements In
elegant condition -
Permission TO inspect them can b had upon appl-
cation to the auctioneers
house. which natures October Is. 1Sso): Cash. or
all cash. the option Of the purchaser purchaser.
deposit of 500 to be paid at the time Of sale each
house. Terms to be COMPLIED with in nfteen days
of SALE the right resell st the risk and
Of the defauitng purchaser purchasers 10 re-
served. All conyeyancing, recording, &c. 81 pur-
chasers cost. RADCLIFFE. DARK co.
apS-d6ds AucttoneerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO. -AUCTIoNEEks,
~ go PA. AVE. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on rTREET BETWEEN 4TH
AND 9TH STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING
KNOWN AS HOUSE NO. ABS. By AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of trust civen and Only
recorded in Liber 1881. folio 34s ct seq. of the
land records Of the District of Co umba. and by
quest Of the party secured thereby. will sell. BY
APRIL SEVENTH. 1928, AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the following described real estate situate city
OF WASHINGTON. District o. Columbia 20 wit: All that
part Of the lot of ground known snd DESIGNATED
the ground plat plan of said city numbered
nineteen (1e). in squsrs numbered i've hundred and
and bounds. viz BEGINNING for said of lot the
distance of twenty Coz feet east from the northwest
corner OF sad lot and running thence thirty 900
feet: thence south hundred and eighty-h uSo)
feet thence west thirty 600 feet, and thence north
one hun dret and eightyve S) feet to the place of
beginninz. together with the improvements consist
ing OF two-s;ory frame house. No %3S street
northwest.
Terms: One-third Of the purchase money to be paid
IN cash, the balance in from the day
Of SALE for which the notes Of the purchaser will be
taken. bearing interest at the rate OF per cent
per annum from the day Of sale. payable semi
annually. and secured by deed OF trust the
deposit Of $500 to be paid at the time of sale Terms
to be complied with in fifteen days. the trustees
serve the right IL resell the risk and the de-
faulting purchaser. All conveyancing, recording.
&C., at purch Asers cost
mha7-a.a, H TsHSG 7 FE siSflsr Trustee.
-s3-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. on &C
CUNT OF THE RAIN. Until TUESDAY. THE
pi apsdsd. fsH iGi L fB BHhoSTT'r. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
Join the Sanitary League.

The objects for which the Sanitary League
was organized appeal to every resident of
Washington. Its purposes if accomplished
will promote the health and happiness of the
community, and in doing that will contribute
vastly to the material prosperity of the city.
If you want to do something toward making
Washington the most healthful city, the best
city 70 live IN, as we'll the most beautiful city
on the continent, send your name in as a mem
Der of the league. Fill out the accompanying
coupon and send it to the secretary OF the
league. Mr. John Joy Edison. 1908 F street
northwest:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
1RRIN X HALIAM.
ORKIN x HALLAN.
2 HoLDssSsTG ,ssssasbcS: r'u''''-

TINTED STATES MARsHALS sALK-BY vIn-
" tue os q writ Of isri fscias issued out Il the
CeIum6la and to NE directed viii eel at public ssis
for cash. at the auction rooms Of Rstcii1e, Da1
go avenue Flu &
TWENTIETH DAY OF april. 1888. at TES
O'CLOCK A ". all the right. title claim and m
scribed property 10 wit S2 square oak tshis- irga
base tables. oak sx tables. racks thstl. clock.
pine tables. IS banquet tables. 4 o~E tables. lot q
cooking utensils. lot Of crock-ry cash register. %
ssIIons port p vine. sslions Maryland CLUB shsly.
40 gallons CONT WHISKY 20 bore Of cigar. and Is
Ia OF E sna vii
satisfy execution Ne Ssss.3. IN favor Of Shristian
J, 1 alSms. k hnSsRt 3 Dshh sss c
Aurtionesrs apstl0n
T,HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE uNIMPRovEp
" REAL ESTATE IN uNIoNroMN AND IN
Under decree of the supreme Court Of the District
q Columbia, passed IN equty csu.s No 10y
T # sSsisa THE fffni 81 Day
To-. G su an ss SIS tSs SO 20 81 81 s @ ss
39s. S96. 800. 49, 80. 40, iol. soe. 4o3 90 ~
and s 5.y on M.shinsten stres.. In fhe niiaxs |"
Kss On Fkipky. the TSESfy:FIEsr DAY OF
= n ass 's ss s6sn z au =
S,s IA . s 4. =: ~
Terms Of sale: one third cash and r.sidu. of pus.
. @ors se.n sSs.shi9a CASH. paSsh.S.r .
,s:: = Il ,,ss.- !:
JAMES p. RroE. I-gss.s.
OWEN DoxxELIi: fra.ss..
THos BOWLING = son. Ascs.L sssdS&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
ap.5-dGds
T,HoMAs BOWLING L son. Auctioneers.

SAFE OF VALUABLE INIMPR0YkD RFaI. rs
FATE ADJOINING CONNECTICUT AVENUE
EXTENDED AND MAR TENSALLYTOwS.
By virtue OF decree of the supreme CouT; Of the
District o. Co Gmbia, sitting equity court.
passed June Is: 1s9:. in cause No ]. So. EMIT ID
Jackson II. Ra's0n vs.. W. ". Collins ~ a.. / will
FRIDAY. APRIL FOURTEENTH. lSs:l at FIVE
co. O'CLOCK NJ, in front uf the premises. offer
sale Of tract of land lying in he of
Washington. District Of Columbia. originally known
and patented Mount Airy" described by rnetes
and bounds follows to Wit: Beginning the north
west corner of one-acre tract Of land Owned hy
Cherries Barnes and lying contiguous to the tract
ordered to be sold. and rrlnn1rE thence north II
minutes east b, feet north ~ de--es Is minutes
east 40 feet. south y degrees IA nrtes :'g5
f.s west along the north line Of said one-acre tract
iIS > feet 20 rh- pace of beginning. aiming
and ps-lalf acres Of ground. more or less.
Terms of sale: DEe-th I'd cash. one-shird in one
and oJethIri in from the day Of sale.
deferred ayments to he secured by deed q trust
misses sold. and to bear interest the Of
per cent per aanrn from the day Of sale, payable
sam;-annualiy. ali cast. q: the option Of the
chaser deposit % $500 to he made at time ~ sale
Terms Of sale TO h co'ap Jed with within ten DAYS
premises to be rpsoid st risa and o. de.alting
purchaser. tnnveyancing at purchaser cost.
FREDERICK L. SIBDOSS. Trustee,
ap3-d&is Adams building. 1i;S3 ST. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
DATCL1FFE, DAER l. CO..
SALE OF VALUABLE UNrMpRovED REAL Fs-
IAr-. ADIOl MIG tONN y .TIl,I-I ANENIE

TAT. ADJOl MING COME 'TICUT AVENUE
ESrFNpI.D AND NEAR TENN ALi,YT0WN.
b; virtue of re ~ TIE Supreme Court of :he
District Of { unbiz. si.t equity court.
passed on tie ~ n day OF March. A. D. 1873 in
No. lSSi docEar :s3. entitled Andrew j. Collins ct
". Mary F. Barnes ct al d. / will on
THURSDAY, .PRIL TEIRrEENrH. 1898. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK P. VI.
front of the premises cer sale part of trart Of
land lying in TIE county Of Washington Dist:.c: Of
Co units. originally known ami patented MI
Airs" Described by metes and bounds as follows,
wit: Beginning thirteen and f"ur-tenths (i:; A.
r.rces from TIE south erd o. srac OF lsnd called
part Of t.etclalPS ChaDre," and running thence
north thirtynine 60 Ge ree. vest eighteen snd one
halt f1Sf rerchss:. enca soJ' sixty GOD degrees
east wentyone fol) p"rches: thence south fifty two
to2) er. vest fourteen I'D pe-ches ihence h
tl'rivuIur t3ul deg. vest Eighteen and oneJa
lSls) perch - the De-inninx cuiits ininv on.
and one f(l1x) res and twenty two CD perches
moe or less
TERMS q. sal: Ona-third cash. one-.hird in ore
aud bird ia two years froH asv OF SALE
dtfe-- PAYNE. Il to be secured bE deed of trust
upon te premises sod. and to bea- interest the
rate o cent annuin I. ON day # sale. ray
aae semi. npualy. al cash. the option OF ne
purchaser dep sit of 500 20 b. rGhe the time
g, sue. Terms OF ,e 40 re oIlpei with w!tain ten
DAY, premises TO be rescld Al risk and 81 de-
tan.ting purchaser; Couveyancing al purchaser $
cost. FREDERICK l.. TDDDNS. Trustee,
aIi-iSds Adams building. 1SSb -. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
THE APPEL OF DIR. BRIGGS.
He Asks the New York Prcsbytery to Treat
Kim Fairly.

He Asks the New York Prcsbytery to Treat
Kim Fairly.
The semi-annual meeting of the New York
presbytery was held in the lecture room of the
Scotch Church, on West 14th street, New York.
yesterday morning. The principal business
before the body Is the election OF seven clerical
and seven lay commissioners and their alter
mates to the general assembly, which will meet
in Washington next month. The Dr.. Briggs
case is to come up before that assembly. but
the complexion of the delegation to Washing
ton is only predetermined.
The Rev. VIM. A. Harshaw. pastor Of the
First Union Church, was unanimously elected
moderator of the N ornirg's meeting.
DR.. Charles L. Thomson introduced a series
of preamb!es and resolutions, one of which was
adopted. giving the negative to the overtures
of the general assembly In matter of the recent
revision Of the confession Of faith.
Before the Adjournment of the morning 8
session DR.. Briggs assembled to the moderator s
desk, and arising to question OF privilege ap
piled to the presbytery to secure him fair treat
,nent before the general assembly when he
should appear there as appellee.
When before the general assembly last
time he said. Il was harassed by the fac.
that two members OF the prosecuting commit
tee were also me mbers OF the general assembly,
times. when they were refused me. as 1 could
appear only when my was called. This
presbytery has made re defend doctrines which
j hardly subscribe to. 1t has made me appel
lee. and while don. obiec: 10 D.. Sample "a a
commissioner because he cannot hurt me
much. | appeal to this body that DR.. NcCook.
the counsel of the prosecuting committee. be
not also sent there u commissioner. who
would then have privilege which | cannot have
because you made me appellee
The nominations for commissioners were
presented at the mornings meeting and will
be acted upon when the presbytery reassembies.
The election for delegates to the general as
semblv at Washington resulted in the choice Of
the following: Rev. Drs. Alexander, Tom kins,
Brown. Spinning. Booth. Chambers ard Wylie.
1t Is regarded a victory for the Briggs
men. The first four named support of
DR.. Briggs and the other three are an:i-BriS25
men.
DR.. Brown. who is Dr.. Briggs counsel. led.
receiving so out of $50 votes cast: &. II. Wood
bury received the highest number of votes cast
for lay commissioner-74 out of 144; n. A..
Wheelock. %: L. $. Strong. GO; Henry r.
Elliott. IS. These are Briggs men. the anti
Briggs men securing A. p. Ketcham, II; George
L. Sterry. 20: james Yearauce, 63. The COM
plexlon of the delegation IL. therefore. eight to
six in favor Of Briggs. Col. J. j. McCook. the
counsel! for the presbytery committee, received
81 votes. and DIR. Briggs appeal that he be not
elected commissioner was successful.
DR.. Paxton characterized the election as in
dicating The very iairest action in regard to DIR.
Briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
r ATcLIFFE. DARR 4 CO; Aqe.iep.ers, ., /,

DATCLIFFE. DARR / CO. Auctioneers.
IL go PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
TWO TWO-STORI AND CELLAR, PRESS-BRICK
TAINING EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH AND ALL
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. BEING NOS. III
AND I29 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
EAST. BY AUCTION
At the request Of the owners, Will sell Of auction
In front OF the premises on WEDNESDAY,, APRIL
TWELFTH, 1893, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
P. NJ. 1ots numbered SIxTY-FOUR and SIXTY
FIVE. in Frank T. Brovning's subdivision Of lots
numbered fortyseven 20 fly three both inclusive.
in John f. Olmstead and Brainsrd b. Warner's sub
dtSi:ion e lcss il s9y.rs r., ppTbered SEVEN HUN
proved by otwotory and cellar. bay window press
and bath and all modern improvements and In the
bsst Of order, the houses being numbeD LIZ and
I'D Massachusetts, avenue northeast Each Of satd
lots will be sold subject to desd Of trust dated Octo
Der 8, 1901. and recorded In Liber number 102d q
ogds Of the District Of Columbia for thirty hum
dred dollars principal and six interest notes Of one
hundred sud two dollars each.
IeYms OF sale viii DO one-kaN cash, halauce Ia one
year over and shove the said tncumbrAnca The do
fsrred purchase money 70 Be secured By deed q truss
upon tie property sold end 10 bear interest st tbs rate
Of per cent Tsxse Will b paid to day Of salA All
title examnatton md wu q e ne scls
sale 70 Be- complied With WITHIN Ten AsyA othviss.
sold Il ths risk and cost u the dsfsunf purchsss
- kATCLIlTk DARR 6 Oh. zuea0nson.
THOMAS Il tII1D9. Ateogasy Sor 0v1ss9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
THOMAS DOWNING K son. Aucts. mn /
ATIMER SLOAN. Auctionscrs. l4o7 st.

HANDSOME THREE-sToHY BRICK REs1pENcr.
WITH BAY WINDOW. ARCHED DOORS.
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. &c. AT AUC-
TON, KNOWN AS No. ST. ACKER STREET
NORTHEAST.
On WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWELFTH. 1893, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. in front of the Premises. We
win sell lot l9l in square il. improved by three
story brick dwelling with triminxs concerted
cellar and papered throughout; AL modern improve
mems. The lot s 10. ~ feet by Ga feet to 10toot
paved alley.
Terms o. ss,e Purchaser to assume an Indebtedness
Of 81 400. balance cash. deposit of 300 will be
CURED at time OF safe All ancrne, recording,
&c. at cost Of purchaser.
LATIMER SLOAN,
ap5-dkds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
5ia + IT. NV
II. ". KAPPLER Irustee'
ap4-d&ds 6oS y. Y. ave. NV
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO c., Two-sroRY BAY
WINDOW BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos laOl
AID 1903 l STREET NORTHEAST. WASH
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District o. Columbia. passed on the 18th day OF
March. A. ID. 1873. in . wherein william r.
Coon and Others are complainsnts and ELMER f. At
kinson aud others defendants being equity csuss
No. 1890. wherein the undersigned were appointed
trustees 70 make sale OF the real estate said decree
described We will in prrslance Of sid decree, on
WEDNESDAY,, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
APRIL. 4 D. 1893. at HALF-PAST FOUR O. CLOCK
p NJ, offer for sale at public auction trout OF the
premises the FOL owing described real estate TO
Lots numbered one hundred snd forty-siX G46) and
one hundred snd forty seven u4s), In scuare mum.
bered ten hundred and three GOo5,. in the City OF
Washington. in the District OF Columbia
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree: One
third OF the purchase money in cash and the remainder
IN two equal installnents in one and two years
spectNely with inters Of per cent per annum until
paid: the deferre! payments to be secured deed of
trust ON the property all cash. at the option the
purchaser. All conveyancine and recording a, the
purchasers cost deposit of 800 on each lot will
be required At the time of sale II the terms OF
the sale shall not be comp led with within days
from day of sale the trustees the riclt
sell the property at the risk of the defaultns pur
chaser. FRANKLIN II. MACKEY. Trustee.
- Fendall building.
ap3 -dSds aga Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-11
/ ATIMER & SLOAN. Auct,on.er.. l4o7 @ 81,

TRUSTEES SALE OF NALCAILE IMPROVED
RGAL ESTATE On THE NORTH SIDE or
OAK sTGEtT BETwEGN BROWN AND
CENTER STREETS. MoCNT PLEASANT.
BY virtue % certain deed OF crust dated the 2o5h
day o: March, ISL duy recorded in Ilbsr No. 1559
at TO 10 443 ct se9 che Of the and records OF the
.ecuTed thereby. We viii sell At public an ion IN
TiETH DAS OF APRIL. 4. D. 1891 FIVE
O'CLOCK NJ. the following described real estate
situate the county of WASHINGTON. District OF
Colunlhis TO wit Lot numbered thirty ts0 Of Susie
A. He-tfOrds subdivision OF original lots numbered
ffty-snre. t5-1D ty-nIae ard oue-hsn $3.50 incu-
s.ve OF = T. Browns subdivi. OF Mount Peasant.
said subdivision is reco-ed IN the Office Il the
veyor % the Distinct OF Columbia in Book County q.
toto l31. fronting - feet on Oak street by denth
of 10 feet, with the iIuuruyements. consisting OF
s-yeu-room fraine dxrl ng and good stable.
Terms of sale One dollars Of the purchase
money IN cash. balance In equal tnstalue nts at
and years. notes to lie given bearing per cent
payable seiui-annually. and secured
by ceed %. trust Oh the property Sold all cash
at tine option OF the purchaser deposit Of a10O
will he required time of sale. Convey ancng. &c,
at purchasers cost Terms OF sale to be complied
with in fifteen days. the trustees the
right to resell the property at the risk and Of the
de:autlny purchaser after hve days advertisement
of sucl in some newspaper published In Wash
ingtoa. d. {.
GEORGE II. B. WHITE, r,,s....
apS-d6ds J. ]. NILMARTH. is.