davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-14

W. N Lynch, w. H. Nowlan and Dr. J. B.
Gould was appointed to circulate a petition
asking the consent Of the taxpayers Of the
corporation for a special levy Of 80 cents on
the 800 TO make the desired improvement.
The committee on fire apparatus reported,
recommending the purchase of ladders,
buckets and truck. The report was laid
over to ascertain the cost The amendment
to the ordinance in reference to bicycle
riding on the sidewalks which was adopted
at last meeting, by which authority was
given the mayor to issue permits, was re-
scinded, and the ordinance as 1t now stands
prohibits riding on the sidewalks under a
penalty of 30 cents for the first offense and
81 for subsequent ones.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Reed of Burlington,
n. j., have been visiting Mrs. S. H. Thorn
burgh.
Geo. A. Johnson. the son of B. F. Johnson,
died this morning at O'Clock. His funeral
Will take place tomorrow at Ulin Chapel at
O'Clock pm. He was thirty years of age
and leaves wife and child. His
brother was buried only last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-14
BALTIMORE 512,35S.
Census of the City Taken by the
Police Department

A census of males of voting age In Balti-
more, taken by the police department indi-
Gates total male voting population of
1lo,9lS. These are either now entitled to
vote or will be entitled to vote at the No
vember election. OF these 9S,S03 are white
and lib colored. The law requires that
census be taken bienniaIly during the
year of new registration of all persons who
VIII be entitled to vote at the election of
that year. The police began taking the
census on Monday of last week. by order
OF the police board and finished the can
vass on Saturday, and the compila ions
We're completed at police headquarters yes
terday. One hundred and nnety-eight pa
trolmen We're engaged in the work, one for
each precinct, the men assigned to the
work being such as had the most thorough
knowledge of the territory assigned them.
and were best able to perform the duty I'M
poseq on them. In consequence Of the large
number of persons out OF town at this sea
son of the year, 1t is likely that come voters
where the patrolman's knowledge Of the in.
asseptees &srs 81 Ina slSIR Ag seasaa the
quarters to estimate thS cltysp o pSpui nffa
unofticially by allowing four and 4 half
persons 2 each male OF voting age. but 1t
authorities calculate on q basis Of AZ per
voter, the same would be used III the local
estimates. A Calculation based on this per-
centage on the result Of the census would
give 3 total population Of 512,35s for the
city. The federal census In june, 1880. gave
census Of the population IN November of
the same year placed It at 455, AT,
The police census Of voters in 1892 gave a
total OF l12.127, OF S.fsl less than this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-14
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOsTIA.

The choir boys of Emmanuel p. E.
Church have gone to PREY Point. 1t was
a Jolly crowd which met yesterday after
noon under the direction of Dr. Hollings-
worth, precentor of the choir. Each boy
wore a specially prepared suit, with white
sweaters. and the initials E. C. in red silk
The boys had long looked forward to this
their annual outing. and a full number
responded to the invitation A special car
over the Anacostia and Potomac River
Railway Company's NJ street line conveyed
the boys to the wharf. The following are
the composition Of the choir: DIR. Hollings-
worth, director. precentOr: Frederick Bryan.
organist: Waldo Bryan. Barnabas Bryan,
tr.. Maurice Brady. Samuel Fillius. Harry
Kelly, Thomas Kelly. Oscar Smith. VIM.
Scantlebury. VIM. Lusby. VIM. Tayman.
Arthur Simpson. julius TOlSon, Evan Thor
nett and Alfred Thornett.
There are quite a number of holders of
Washington Beneficial Endowment Asso-
citation certificates in Anacostia, among
them Sergt. Kirby of the Anacostia police,
nearly all of the police officers, and Station
keeper EcklOff. and some of the business
men, Considerable Indignation Is expressed
Mr.. Ecklof stated to a Star correspondent
that he had been in for seventeen years,
but that this not the first instance of
irregularities, short time ago he was
notified that another series of class Il was
TO be issued, and IL was suggested that he
be transferred into that class. Mr.. EcklOff
paid no attention to the circular, but the
next time he went to the Office to pay his
dues he was notified that he had been
changed anyway.
Mrs. James F. Lionhardt and Miss Nc
Williams of Philadelphia are visiting Rev.
Joseph B. North and family. on Minnesota
avenue.
Mrs. j. d. Payne and Miss Emma Payne
left Sunday for Colonial Beach, where they
Will stay two weeks.
Mr.. Dana Davenport of Maple avenue has
Joined his father. Rev. WIG. Davenport, and
family at Colonial Beach.
The farmers on the outskirts of Auacos-
tia and in the county report that many
Expectations IN their watermelon and canta-
lCupe patches are being perpetrated by
the negroes. Quite a scene took place at
the farm of Mr.. Benjamin Cox, on the
W heller road. yesterday afternoon, when
he discovered a crowd of five negroes fill
ing sacks with cantaloupes. Mr.. Cox and
his two sons started in pursuit of the
thieves and caught two of them. MARI
boro' is some distance away, and the cul-
prits were tied to a tree and bunch OF
large. stout switches procured, and the
negroes given a taste of switch oil, which
they Will long remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-14
FREDERICK.

The democratic county central committee
at largely attended meeting here on Sat
urday, which was presided over by Col. l..
Victor Baughman decided to hold the coun-
ty primaries on Saturday, September l, to
elect delegates to the county convention to
be held here on Saturday September S,when
delegates will be elected to the sixth dis
trict congressional nominating convention
at Hagerstown on September H. Every
district in the county was represented at
the central committee meeting, and they
were all entertained at luncheon by Col
Baughman in Junior Hall. The expressed
intention of Col. Baughman to resign the
craftsmanship of the committee and retire
from politics made the meeting more than
usual lily interesting. Every district protest
ed against his retiring, and upon the urgent
request of his friends he decided to pest
pone action in the matter until the I'D of
september, when a special meeting of the
committee Will be held to consider the mat
ter. In calling the central committee to
order Col. Baughman made a stirring
speech. in which he appealed TO democrats
TO adhere to true tariff reform principles
and stand by President Cleveland. THE
fact" he said, that Representatives differ
from the vast body of the people is rea-
SON why there should be dissensiCn on the
part Oh democrats, or al effort made to
embarrass the party, which would, after all
simply reflect upon a democratic President
and leave him without the aid ami sup
port of q democratic Congress-" He hoped
that the democratic nominee for Congress
from the sixth district would be chosen on
4 tariff reform platform in accord with the
Chicago platform, and assuring an homes I
support OF President Cleveland in his deter
min2tion TO crash out the combinations
trusts and monopOlies that are taking the
very life-blood of the people.
Monsignor Satollt oIfciated Sunday at
the laying of the cornerstone of tbs new
Catholic Church at Brunswick this county.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. &.
Gillespie, rector OF Gonzaga Coll eye and
the Rev. NJ. j. Riordon of Barnesyille who
is to be the pastor in charge of the new
church, also assisted. The new church Will
be a frame structure. 3.x5o feet and will
be finished inside in hard woods. Notwith-
standing the Indictment weather an I'M
neAse crowd attended the cornerstone lay
ing.
DIR. Lloyd T. MacGill jr., leader of the
tariff reform and anti-ring management
oil the democratic parry IN Frederick, Is
mentioned as q possible candidate for Con-
Sre5s in the sixth district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-14
THOMAS DOWNING & CO., Auctioneers.
6l2 St NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND ON THE COLUMBIA ROAD, ADIOIN-
ING III Z ARlING Ton RESERVATION. coon
CHANCE FOR A COLLATION..
Under and by virtue OF certain deed Of trust
bearing date April l, 1884. and recOried IN look
f. No 4, page so, one OF the land records Of the
county OF Alexandria. state OF Virginia, aud of a
decree OF the county court Of the said tqbuntv
passed In cause wherein Ellen N. Croker WAS
complainant and Henry W. Smith aud others were
defendants, the undersigned trustee will Oh SAT-
IRDAG, AUGUST EIGHTEENTH, 1884 ar
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. in front of the premises
sell at public auction ALI. THAT CERTAIN PAR,
Gel AND LOT OF LAND situate IN the county
OF Alexandria state of Virginia. on the Columbia
Turnpike rad, about two and one-half miles Ice
reservation the e4st, containing twenty -sl.ht
(2Sl acres, more less, more tarticularlv 10
scribed In said deed Of trust, 10 which rcfsreuc.
is hereby made. except nevertheless about two
aud one-qUarter acres which have been heretofore
released said land Is occupied bv Uenrv "a
Smith. said tract Of ground has been suhll Iled
AID Is Improved 10y seven room frame dxellinr
and barn: has an excellent well of water ami
commanding view OF Washington and the river
Terms Of sale: Onc-third cash, halance IN ,,,,r
tnstallments In one, two and three years secured
by the notes Of the purchaser aud a deed of trust
on property sold. all cash. at the purcls sef's
option. deposit OF 500 H. required on the dav
of sale. sale 10 be closed within fifteen dsvs
from the day of sale. the trustee reserves lie
right TO resell at the cost and risk Of the default
Ing purchaser. All couyeyancing and recording
and risk at purchasers cost.
b. ID. CARPENTER, Trustee.
AUST Des MoDes ST., BrightwoOd Park, ID. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-14
HYATTSVILLE.

The board of town commissioners met
fast night at the residence of DIR. Chas A
Wells. There was full attendance. The
old ordinances were repealed and a new set
adopted. which will be published in
pamphlet form. and copy of the same
sent to each householder. The following
resolution. in the shape of an ordinance,
was passed, maintaining the right of way
of the pike: The lines of the street for
Inerly occupied by the Baltimore and Wash
ington turnpike shall correspond with the
right of way granted 10 said turnpike COM
IEny. and no encrOdchment upon said right
of way will be permitted" y resolution
was passed requiring Bailin Barr to give a
bond Of $50.
The Village Improvement Association met
last night IN the Office or Justice Carr
on johnson avenue. Mr.. Chas. E. Beech
was the president and Mr.. Thos. NJ. Moran
acted as secretary. The following mem
hers were present: Maj. Michael Tierney,
Justice Carr, Or. Owens, II. o. EmmonS
Mr.. Clear, II. e. Bowen, W. II. Richard
son, Mr.. Evarts, F. A. Holden and W. H.
Richardson The question of sidewalks was
discussed to some length, but no action was
taken in the matter. Upon motion of Mr.
Beech il was decided To invite DR.. B. c.
NOrthrap of Connecticut, the originator of
the Village Improvement Societies, to lee
ture upon the subject OF village improve
ments at ar early date in HyattsvilIe, and
a committee, consisting Of MessrS. Beech,
Campbell and DIR. owens, was appointed
to take charge OF the affair. On motion Of
Mr.. Emmcns it was decided to appoint
Committee to wait upon the town commits
siOners AT their next meeting and request
them to lay a board walk from Prospect ave
rue TO Columbia road, three-fourths of the
cost to be paid by the abutting property own
ers and the other fourth by the town. A COM
u-ittee. composed of MessrS EmmOns Hol-
den and Owens, was appointed TO attend to
the matter.
a coal oil lamp exploded in the upper
story Of the residence Of Mr.. I. j. Cor
man at BranChviIle last Sunday evening
about O'Clock and set fire 10 the house
The smoke. which issued from the win
dOws Of the room in which the accident oc-
Cured. attracted number of people to
the spot, who succeeded in exttnguishing
the flames with buckets of water, but not
before the upper Story WAS badly damaged.
John MEX. the haif-breel Indian who
was fined s. for interfering with Bailiff
Simms last Saturday night while making
an arrest, was given a new trial before
Justice E NJ Hurley yesterday morning
The defendant counsel claimed that Simms
vas not an Ctticer and had no authority to
make the arrest. as he had never given
the required bond as such to the town
coTpmis siVners, AMI that the commission he
held as an officer Was. therefore, invalid
he only having the right to collect the
town taxes. The justice sustained the
point raised by the Defendants counsel and
revoked his former decision by RENTING
the fine Edward Beall, i'm default Of a
payment of a fine of 81 and costs for swear
ing on the street, was locked up in the
jug for five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-14
FALLS CHURCH.

The reunion meeting of the society of
High Flyers" at the residence of Rev
Robert NOurse was very pleasant affair
An excellent program of exercises was ar
ranged. consisting of the following, viz:
Piano solo, Miss Persis Proudit; literary
salad, prize to Miss Cora Rathbun; vocal
solo, MIR. w. r. Eastman; recitation, Miss
Mary MunsOn; banjo SOLO. Mr.. Samuel Pond
recitation, Miss Maud Hodgkin; piano solo.
Miss Clara l.. Gulager. Among those pres
cnt We're Misses Mary Munson Mamie
Pond, Cora Rathbun, Clara l.. Gulager
Maud Hodgkin, Persis Proudfit, Margaret
and Gertie Nourse, Mcssrs. Charles Lemon
w. r. Eastman, Karl Kinsley, DIR. T. c.
Quick, William Patton, Wfffiam Harrison
and Philip Nourse.
Gen. b. a. MCGOWAN, ex-member of Con-
gTess, fourth Michigan district. and ex-As-
sistant Postmaster General W. b. Thomp-
son are visiting Mr.. NJ. ]. Laughlin.
Mr.. George I. Mankin has gone to Staun-
ton on vacation for couple of weeks. 20
a party consisting of Mr.. Geo. a. Drummer
Birch, Mary Crossman, George Birch and
Al. Swift went to Colonial Beach on Satur-
day for an outing of couple of weeks.
Mr.. Samuel E. Thompson met with seri-
Gus accident on Sunday by being thrown
from his horse. He sustained fracture of
the collar bone and other injuries, but is
doing well.
Mr. and Mrs H. l.. Turner are at Colonial
Bedcn IOE Il rev udN
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Erwin led the young peoples
meeting Sunday afternoon. The meeting
was full of interest.
The district conference of the Alexandria
district Virginia conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be held here Septem-
Der u to IL. Ministers and lay delegates will
be in attendance from Old Point, Clare
mont Falmouth, Manassas, Berryville
HiIlsboro, Leesburg, Herndon, Vienna, Ar
lingtUn, Alexandria, Linconia and other
points. The conference will be conducted
b. Rev. S. z. Shipman, presiding elder
Several important papers will be read and
a number of interesting topics relative to
church and Sunday school work discussed
Rev. j. Z. Feltner of Hillsboro' will preach
the opening sermon Wednesday night, Sep
TENDER ). The comfort Of the members and
visitors will be looked after by Messrs. ].
NJ Thorne V. e. Kerr, H. A. ID. Croker
and Nj. Z. Church, the local committee on
entertainment.
DIR. 5. S. Luttrell is building quite an ad-
ditiCn to his residence on Broad street.
Miss Clara Miller of Washington is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Dorothy Searie
The town council met last night with the
following members present, viz: j. w.
Brown, w. H. Nowlan, w. Z. Parker c. L.
Erwin, E, j. Lewis, J. d. Payne w. NJ.
Ellison and DR., ], B, Gould, The school
board submitted drawings OF Mr. G. ".
Sims. architect, for the Improvement of the
public school building. The estimated cost
of the improvements is $1,000. After con-
siderable discussion a committee consisting
of Messrs. ]. w. Brown, G. w. Hawxhurst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-14
BROOhLAND.

Mrs William McChesney has gone to
Leesburg. Va. in order to attend the bush
meeting now If progress there.
Miss Mary II. Howe and Miss Sarah VIII
lard Howe of University Heights started on
Sunday evening for Cincinnati. Ohio. where
they will make an extended visit and be
present at the musical festival shortly to
BE- held In that city.
Miss Eleanor Hough of Sandy Spring is
the guest of her niece. Miss Ella Hough, at
Means Manor.
Mrs. Martin Leber of Baltimore has re-
turned home from a visit to her sister-in-
law. Mrs. John T. Hare.
Mrs. Emily Johnston of Chester, Pa, Is
visiting relatives in Brookland.
MIR. Charles Simons and his son. Warren,
have returned from New York city.
The cottage prayer meeting of the Brook
land Nj. E. Church will be held on We'd
nesday evening Of this week at the resi-
dence of Mr.. G. d. Johnston, on Dover
street. The class meeting on Friday even
ing. at the home of Mr.. Z. Ernest Ctssel on
Providence street, will be led by Mr.. Wise
OF Hamline Church.
The services of the B. Y. p. T., on Sunday
evening. were largely attended despite the
rain, and the president, Mr.. Perry, con-
Quoted very impressive exercises.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Clements Ps E.
Mission will hold lawn fete at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary Burr. 18th street. Uni
yersity Heights. Thursday evening, August
q.
A number of the ladies of the Queenstown
Mite Society met yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. b. Lord, ST., and 1t was
found necessary to change the date of the
annual lawn party to Friday, August "A.
Mrs Lord. chairman of the meeting, an.
nOuncel her committees, as follows: Re-
freshments, Mrs. Robbins, chairman; Mrs
West, Mrs Quackenbush and Mrs. Hare.
Fancy table. Mrs. Schwier. chairman; Mrs.
Whitesides. Miss Lena Bret, Miss Nellie
Middlekauff and Miss HOugh. Reception
and entertainment, Mrs. West, chairman;
Miss Nella Lord, Mrs. Horner, Mrs. Wolfe
and Mrs Morgan. Candy table, Miss
Blanche Gudgin, chairman; Miss Lucy
Lynch. Miss Lille Schwier and Miss Nettie
EtZ. Lemonade well. Miss Jessie Thomp-
son. chairman; Miss Kittie Bret, Miss In
dia Lord ana Miss Minnie Gudgin. Clipping
string, Miss Marie Larner, chairman; Miss
Beatrice Rhine, Miss Maggie Larner and
Miss Bessie Bret. Decorations, Messrs
Perry. Warren. Kane, Hackett and Hare.
Rev Church Tabor was seriously indis-
posed last Sunday evening, and Rev. Mr.
Hahn of the Douglas Memorial Church
preEched to the NJ. z. congregation from
the last verse of the fortieth chapter Of
isaiah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-14

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE FRANZ
OUTAGE On THE TENlElTUWN ROAD,
NEAR TENLElTONN, D. Z.
By virtue OF deed OF trust. duly recorded IL
liber No. 1880 at folio 22O et seq one Of the lane
lords OF the District OF Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, the under
slened trustees viii offer for sale, by public auc-
lon " 'front.' OF the premises on Thu hSDAY,
INT IMEATl-THIiiD DAY OF AUGUST. A. ID.
iva, Al FIVE O'CLOCK l.. NJ, the following de-
sSri1ed land and premises situate In the OF
Washington, District OF Columbia, and desiens ted
as lots numbered twentythree 12S ami twenty four
"a IN block numbered two (2l, in John NJ Barry's
sSi dlNlslOp OF parts OF tracts Of land known a
FRIEND ship' and Mt Airy, as per plat in book.
county, No. :, page l23 OF the records u the
ONCE OF the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
iosether with all the improvements. rights &C.
luis property viii be sold subject, however 10 a
prior deed OF trust for SO coo Is per cent? due in
three years from March IL. 1895
Terms; Over and above the trust. cash. A de-
pcSit OF $40 required upon acceptance Of bid II
The Terms CT sale are not complied with In fifteen
DAYS from he day OF sale the trustees reserve the
right 10 resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser after five DAYS ADVERTISE
nlent OF such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. ID. e. All cOnveyancing and r,,ordinz
at the cost Of tie purchaser.
DOUGLAS 8 MACKAII
lADRU X. MILLER.
au1l-dAds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE, DARR a co. AUcTIoNFtJ,s


TRUSTEES SALE OF UNDiPRovEp PROPERTY
~ IVY STREET. BETWEEN ID AND f. NEW
STREET SOUTHEAST.
Lssr No 1852 folio Sss ct SEQ, one Il the iana
request of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees viii offer for sale by public auc-
1IIi ~ l,9at Of the premises on SATURDAY.
isas EIIGFMTT TE Hli . DAY OF AUGUST. AID.
her,oeo Teai estate. situate in the city of Wash
lneton, district II Columbia, TO wit: All those
kSer.alh pieces or parcels Of land and premises
orsssna, a 10, d,stngushed as ami being part of
one ca, In square six hundred and NINETY tbrss.
ssooolI contained within the following Iletes aud
Dounos, VIZ: Beeinning for the same at the south
west corner OF san lot twenty-oDe Oh and rum
nliis thence east one hundred and -four nOH feet
Y an alley ten l0l feet wide, thence north along
me ne, west line OF said alley hundred and ten
, NJ ieet 70 az alley seventeen Q7l feet wide.
tnence west along the south line OF said last
uientioned alley one hundred and four lO4l feet
70 the west line OF said lot twenty-one f2il and
thence south one hundred and tea lilo, feet 10
lots twenty coo and tweIty-one fai1 IN ssid
stoare siA hundred and ninety-tlree C0:s3l except
the part on the east and north Condemned Tor
alley, together with all the rights. Privileges &C.
one and two years, per cent per nnnufn nayalle
seiri-annually secured by deed OF trust on The
PROPERTY sold or all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit OF $500 REQUIRED uDon ac-
ceptance of bid. IL terms OF sale are not COM
pied with In fifteen days from the day Of sale
me trustees reserve the right resell prop
erty at The risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertisement Of snch re-
sale In some newspaper published In Washington
~; g All conveyancing and recording at the cost
OF the purchaser
BURR r. TRACY. Trustee
JOHN A. BUTLER, yr., Trustee,
null-dAds Sn3 r St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-14
RADCLIFFE, DAN,
IUNCANsoN BROS, AUCrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TIIREE-ST0RY FRAME
DWELLING, No. 1425 STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust; bearing ia to
October s. 1892, and recorded IN i.i5cr No. 1893
District of Columbia, will sell, at public auc-
tion, In front of the premises, on TUESDAY, the
FOURTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST A. u. 1884 at
FIVE O'CLOCK L. NJ. the following described real
estate and premises, situate in the city of Wash
ington. District OF Columbia, TO wit: Part of
original lot numbered four "a in square numbered
two hundred Gnd eleven GID, beginning for the
same at point on the north line Of y street Mt a
from the southeast corner OF said lot. and running
thence west twelve and oneh half u2ls) feet thence
north TO the line OF public alley in the rear, as
opened ami dedicated February % A. D. isSs as
per plat recorded In the office of the surveyor OF
said District Of Columbia, December g AID 1850
In Book IL, page As; thence northeasterly alon.,
the line of said alley to a point Cue north of the
place OF beginning, and thence south to the line of
said street and place of beginning together with
The ways, easements and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywse appcrtaining.
Terms; One-third cash, the balance in two equal
installments, in one and two years, notes TO b,
given bearing interest at per cent per annum
payable semi annually, to be secured by deed of
trust the property sold all cash. at the option
of the purchaser. deposit of $500 will be required
OF the purchaser at the time Of sale. Conyeyancng
and recording at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with in fifteen days from day Of
SALE otherwise trustees reserve the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost of defsutng pur-
chaser after five days advertisement of such resale
In some newspaper published in Washington DC
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT
FRANK BIRGE SMITH,
au3d&ds trustees
1.-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED I-NrIr
ERiDAl, AUGUST TwENTY-FoURTH, 1884,
same hour and place.
TALIMADGE A LAMBERT.
FRANK BIRGE SMITH
au14-d&ds Trustaes