davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-17
BALTIMORE s. OHIO

RAILROAD.
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave- and n a,
Chicago and Northwest. 'l0:46 q. m, s6:20 nm
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville sIO:0S "A
Pittsbury and Cleveland. 'Ie:4S an, $3.50 m
and ~l.0O night. 49,
Columbus and Wheeling. .s:2o pm.
Winchester, 1855 am. t3:45 aud 1870 nm
Annapolis. Ills. $3.50. ts:ss. tlI:ss an. .sa.
Frederick. ts:ss. 1900. tIo:4s am, n:,s IAN
t6:0 Pm f'''''
Hagerstown. fIO:o5 Am. and t5:ao onm
Boyd and way points. fS:35, 1890 a m r.,a
t4:S0, $50. sl0.l5. tIl.30 pm. s'AS'
Gsitherseurs and way points, tS:35, 1900 +. m
tl25o. tl;l5. f3:oo. t4:so. 500. f5:3o. t7:oS.
F:2D. s1o:l5, fil:30 D m- '
Washington Junction sud way points 1888 ss.oo
an, N:15, f4:so. t5:So pm.
Baltimore, week days. x3:00. $500, 6:3o x7.as
xI:lb. $50, S35. 1880, 1000. HES an xia .sn
noon, Il :35. 1900 x4o0. x4:30, 4:35 x5:O5 x5:3S
x6:20 $50, xs:oo. 10000. 1850, II:as pm. sun.
days. 1900, xT05, K7:i6. $50, x9:O0 a M, 1880
x10:oo, XII 80. x11:35 pm
ROYAL Blue LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch li9ht
Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA New York Bosto, ,,s
the east 800 'T:oo (diner), rs 80 (bufct1 se.n9
(diner), t1o:00 tdinerl '12:so ldfnerj 1900
(.Roysl Limited; diner,. f4:o9 tbuneo. .6:o5
tcnerl; 500 and 'n:So pm tsleepIns car open
Pullman cars all day trains
Atlantic City. 1880 noon.
'Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday only
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences By Union Transfer Go. orders left al
New York avenue and 18th street and at station.
noia
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Misuse Of Flowers.
From the Providence Journal.

One well established, but awkward. Gus
tom in connection with the Inauguration
OF public officials is the incumbering OF
desks with flowers. often put together in
the form Of horseshoes, wreaths or other
designs. To the thoughtful person this
seems silly practice. The average man
Is as much out Of place With a bouquet as
woman with q cigar. e Watch the next
man you see In 9 parade who has flowers
in his hands, especially If he is mounted.
and observe how utterly i'll at east the
noral handicap makes him appear. In
many instances the flowers sent to public
officers come from men or companies that
expect to ask and receive favors. to estab-
iish the idea Of being generous and thought
full with the hope that the senator. alder
man or whoever the recipient Is. may be
approached when his helps needed without
breaking the Ice At least one Provi-
dence official received flowers at the city
hall yesterday from a citizen whose re-
quests for special attentions have made Of
fice-holding burdensome to the recipient for
many months. Verify. men In political Of
flee should fear the Greeks who bear gifts.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, \
1858 GRACELAND COURT.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, NO.
1858 GRACELAND COURT.
By virtue OF a decree OF the Supreme Oourt OF
the District Of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause
No. 20244. the undersigned trustee Will oder for
sale, at public auction, in front Of the premises.
JANUARY 1902. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, part
OF lot a. In Claggetts subdivision OF block 50, I'm
Long Meadows, District Of Columbia. Der plat
in Book County 6, folio "a. OF the records Of the
surveyors office of the District Of Columbia. Also
the four t4) feet front 20-fcot alley by IS
feet deep OF lot 10l of VIM. +. Lewis subdivisioS
OF lot As In Claggett's aforesaid subdivision of
division being in County Book g. folio ia. OF the
records OF the surveyors office Of the District OF
Columbia. both Of said pieces described one.
follows: Beginning for the said 30-foot
alley, distant u feet northwesterly from the
northeast OF said subiot 81, and running
westerly IS feet, and southeasterly parallel said
first line u feet and northeastery parallel said
second line S5 feet TO the beginning. together with
all the improvements, rights. etc. and being the
same property conveyed to Elizabeth =. Conrad by
Fenton Ridgeway and wife by deed dated April
l9th 1894, and recorded in Liber 1909 folio IL ct
seq. Of the land records Of the District Of Co
iumbia.
Terms: One-third cash on day Of sale or OF
final ratification thereof by court, residue In two
equal installments at Elk and twelve months from
day OF sale, with interest nt 6 per cent per an-
mum until paid, purchaser TO give for the
deferred payments secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold. or all cash, at option Of purchaser
Deposit Of 800 required at time OF sale. Terms
yeyancing, etc, AZ purchasers cost.
JOHN ST. c. BRoOKEs, Trustee,
- l4o5 OF. n.w
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers. jaio-dts
Evening star., 1902-01-17
TOMORROW.

:. q. SLOAN & CO, AUCrIoNEERS. I40T q ST.
PIER AND MANTFI MIRRORS, FOR
ACCOUNT OF EXECUTORS: RoLL-ToP
DESK, IRON SAFE. VALUABLE CREAfoNA
VIOLIN, TWO OTHERS BY KLoZ ANTIQUE
MAHOGANY CHINA CLOSETS. BUREAUS.
SITTEE, &c, FOR ACCOUNT OF LOCAL.
LOAN COMPANY: RoIL-ToP DESKS, FILE
CASES. HANDSOME MAHOGANY SIDE
BOARD. PLATED WARE. OAK AND WAL
NUT CHAMBER SUITES AND ODD PIECES,
SHOW CASES, HALL RACKS CHIFFON
IERS EXTENSION TABLES. DINING
CHAIRS sTDEBoARDs. MATTRESSES. Pn-
LOWS, CoUCHEs. FANCY CHAIRS, TABLES
AND ROCKERS; CHINA CLOSET JARDI-
NIERES. PARLoR FURNITURE OIL PANT
INGs, NICKEL SHOW STANDS l2Ks RUGS,
EASY CHAIRS. LOUNGES. FOLDING BED,
BOOKCASES. DESKS. OFFICE CHAIRS AND
CARPETS. TOILET SETS. CHINA AND
GLASS WARE. KITCHEN, GOODS. &c.. AT
TEN AN. TOMORROW SATURDAY.. AT OUR
AUCTION ROOMS. l4O7 C ST. NV
AND, AT TWELVE NJ,
VEHICLE. HARNESS. &c.
c. @. SLOAN & co,
1t Apctloneers.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
TALKS WITH CANNIBALS.
The Reasons They Give for the Prac-
tices OF AnthrOpophaxy.
<ta Nam vrvA- Sim

The Reasons They Give for the Prac.
tices OF AnthropophaEy.
From the New York Sun.
The woelffel expedition which recently
traversed region of dense forests back Of
! the Ivory coast in West Africa found there
a large number Of cannibals comprising
several tribes. They are only about 100
miles from the coast and within week g
journey Of the French posts. Cannibals
have seldom been found Ia africa SO
near the sea. As a rule they do not live
within 500 miles Of the ocean and most OF
them are still farther inland. There are
no cannibal tribes, for example, on the
lower part of the Congo river, though the
middle and upper Congo basins are the
greatest hot bed Of cannibalism in the
world.
When the white men in the woelffel
party asked these cannibals why they in
dulged IN the practice of eating human
flesh they replied that men are In the habit
of washing their bodies three times day
and their flesh, therefore. is cleaner and
sweeter than that of cattle, which are
never washed. These natives have guns
and powder. which they procure from Liz
beria or the Gold Coast. AS they have no
bullets they use large pebbles In their guns.
When Mr.. Stanley sent Capt. Coquilhat to
occupy the station he had established
among the fierce Bangaila cannibals of the
middle Congo he found the natives ever
ready to defend the practice of eating hu-
man flesh. This is horrible" said CoQuii-
hat one day to a chief whom he saw at his
meal. 'On the contrary, it Is delicious
with salt" was the reply. Another time
the Belgian soldier expressed his abhor-
renee to chief who was about to sit down
to cannibal banquet. The latter replied
to his protests:
when you kill goat do not interfere
This dead man here is my property. l did
not steal nor capture him, but bought him
with good cloth and 1 will eat him II
please"
One day coquilhat pointed out the differ
ence between man ana mere animals, and
tried to convince the natives that to eat q
man was to make very bad use of him,
and to degrade their species. A bright fell
low In the crowd called out in answer:
"All you talk only shows that human
flesh Is the best sort OF food, while the
flesh Of mere animals is vile sort Of nu-
triment.' q
tropical Africa, In many islands Of the Pa
cific, In northern Australia and among the
natives Of some South American tribes. It
is gradually being extirpated, however In
all regions where the whites are acquiring
important influence It is not ,ound, for
example, In the neighborhood of any Of
the white stations. In the Congo basin
where 1t Is now a crime punishable with
DEATH AS fast as the influence Of the
ing of human flesh Is discontinued. Thus
the great Bangaila tribe, which gave Stan
ley his hardest fight when he descended the
river, has entirely abandoned cannibaiism;
many of the native employees Of the state
come from this tribe.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
The French elections.
Paris Correspondence of the London Standard.

ahis correspondence OF tEe LOuooh otAnuutu.
Before the general elections in May,
which are 80 greatly preoccupying the
minds OF deputies. parliament win have to
examine the mode by which the future rep
resentatives Of the nation are to be appoint
ed to the seats they viii occupy at the
Palais Bourbon. The committee studying
the various proposals which have already
been presented. and which include bills for
three radical notifications. yesterday re-
cstved yet another proposal from A. Klotz.
The three radical proposals are: First. the
substitution of the scrutin de liste for the
present method of voting by district; Sec
ont, the partial renewal Of the chamber by
half or one-third of It's members every two
or three years. and, third. the modification
OF the law prohibiting any one from being
candidate In more than one single elec-
torai district. M. K1otzss proposal COM
prises two of those notifications, viz. the
re-establishment of the scrutin de liste and
the renewal of the chamber by one-half
every three years.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
PROGRESS IN MANCHURIA.
Methods Employed In Building the
Eastern Chinese Railway.

Correspondence of the London News
You will not find on a map the cluster of
wooden huts called Mindenken, where the
Manchurian railway on Saturday, October
10, came to a sudden stop. But you may
easily find the Hingan mountains. breaking
northeast between Mongolia and Manchuria,
and if you draw a line from Hilar (spelt
sometimes Chailar). in the land of the Mon
gols, to Sitsikar (spelt sometimes Tsitsihar),
in the land of the Manchus, you may sup
pose Mindenken to lie within the eastern
shadow of the Hingan range.
/ have said that on that Saturday the
railway stopped suddenly at Mindenken.
On the Sunday it would stop further west,
on the Monday further west still; while all
the time, on the other side Of the hills, the
line was creeping south. So by the time
this letter appears in print the two Will
have Joined, and the dream of travellers
to make a journey from Paris to Pekin by
rail viii be complete.
For never since man was able to WELD
spade has any work been pushed on with
such rapidfty as this eastern Chinese rail-
way. l took walk several miles up the
line to where the building was In progress.
Toward a great cleft in the mountains a
track was staked over the barren plain.
Three thousand Chinese coolies were doing
nothing else but shovel the adjoining earth
into baskets. swing two baskets at the eno
of pole across their shoulders, carry II TO
between the stakes. and build bank some
two feet above the level They worked
slowly and carried paitry amounts of earth
and dawdled on their way back for an
other load. Yet what lot of blue ants
they were surging to and fro. and gradu-
ally, at the shout of the Russian overseer,
moving further along the plain
On the new bank marched men ieveling
the earth where it bumped. Stacked near
by were piles of sleepers. Coolies seized
these and flung them across the track, not
always straight, and at distances some
times a foot, sometimes three feet apart
Not many yards behind where the rams
were being laid came trolley. On TINS
were other rails. A dozen men on one
side a dozen men on the other, caught two
rails ran forward with them, thumped
them on the sleepers, and then, with a
Russian foreman holding stick to meas
ure the exact distance they should be kept
apart, there came the clang OF hammers
and the driving of clamps. That finished
there was possibly a levering up of sleep
er and the shoveling under the earth to
get something approximate to evenness
Then the trolley rumbled forward Few
yards and another two rails were seized
and laid Behind all was long goods
train, filled with railway building material.
crawling in the wake Of the workmen and
feeding them with sleepers and rails and
bolts.
Evening star., 1902-01-17

TRISTEES' SALE OF FIVE VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOTS, SITUATED ON FLORIDA AVENUE
BETWEEN L AND Q AND 22n AND 23D
STREETS NORTHWEST, AND ONE on PRES
C0TT PLACE NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of six deeds Of trust duly recorded. re-
specfvely. in Ii,er No 14S3 felios a. ca 4p 81
B6 and 50 eft SEQ. of the land records Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and the request OF the party
thereby secured, viii sell at public auction, In
frout Of the premises THURSDAY, THE TWEEN
TYlTHIRD DAY OF JANUARY, 1902 AT HALF
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scrtbed real estate In the county OF Washington,
District Of Columbia: Lots j. 2, 3. 4 and 3 IN
block 3, and lot In block % 'Kslorama Heightx,
q Subdivision OF parts OF tract known as The
Widows Mite and Pretty Prospect" made by
deere Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia. passed IN Equity No. oisee per plat
recorded IN Book County No 7. page 81. Of the rec
ords Of the surveyors once OF said District
Terms: One-thi-d cash, OF which Q deposit Of
500 on each lot must be made at the tims of
sale and the balance in two equal fnsfallmsnts IN
one and two years from day Of sale. for which
notes Of the purchaser. bearing interest from day
OF sale payable semi annually and secured by deed
of trust the property sold. viii be tsken, all
cash at the option Of the purchaser All ronveF-
ancing. Internal revenue STAMPS and recordfnr a.
purchasers cost II terms not compnsd with
within ten days from SALE the trustees reserve
right to resell the property at the risk end esd
Of the defs1iting purchaser or purchases aftse
ten days advertisement in TIE Eseaine ktsr nsws-
paper. r. B. MrcUIRE
ruoS n. GALA.
5zlD-d&ds
Evening star., 1902-01-17
JAMES ". RATCLIFFE. AUcTioNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-STORY BRICK
STABLE IN REAR OF PREMISES NO. 1915
STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF q deed of trust duly recorded IN
Lber No. 2S0s, folio 6e et seq. Of the land
ords for the District Of Columbia and at t.s
quest of the party secured thereby, the updersgn-
ed trustees will offer for sale, by public auction,
IN front OF the premises, on THURSDAY. TIE
TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF JANUARY. 1901 AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK RAJ, the following
described real estate situate In the city OF Wash.
ington. District OF Columbia. to wit: Lot No. 50
in g. W. Clark and George Asscn's subdivision Of
lots in square 1872 said subdivision IL recorded
in the Office Of the surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia. In book TO- page 1T2 subject, however,
to a deed OF trust recorded December 26. 1895 10
secure Abraham David 5000, together with ali the
improvements rights, etc.
Terms stated at time of sale. deposft ex flOO
required at time OF sale.
BENJAMIN +. EDWARDS.
BARTLETT L. HARPER,
5a1s-d&ds Tru,teef
Evening star., 1902-01-17
LANGUAGE OF THE TURKEY.
An English Naturalist Thinks He Un-
derstands the Gobbler's Cries.

An English Naturalist Thinks He UM-
derstands the Gobbler's Cries.
From the New York Sun.
Nelson Wood, an English scientist, has
made lifelong study Of the language Of
birds. and he thinks he cannot only un-
derstand what many of the feathered crea-
lures are saying. but also express things
to them which they understand. He has
many interesting things to tell about the
birds he has met. The creatures of the
air. so he says. talk the least; turkeys,
chickens and such feathered creatures. as
they do not fly very much, talk the most.
The explanation of this is natural.
The birds that do not fly are always in
more danger, and they have many notes of
warning. Language among them, OF
course. as 1t must have been with primitive
man, is but an expression of the simplest
needs: Danger, hunger. warning, pleasure
and such sensations are the first emotions
expressed. To illustrate the various calls
which turkey has Mr.. Wood cites note
for overhead danger, another for danger on
the ground, a third for a hawk in the dis
tance, another of complaint when being
driven. a different call in open meadow
from that In bushes, special signal at
night, as well as special kind OF note
used in ordinary conversation.
Chickens have even more modes Of ex
preston A hen has three distinct songs
one when seeking her nest another for
calling her mate and a third for grooming
to herself or in the search Of food. The
rooster has several distinct notes, and Mr..
Wood says that some of these the ordinary
person never observes. There is one,
low. fine whistle. which the rooster uses
sometimes dark day when going to
roost, but when the rooster really begins
to carry an extensive conversation is
when he meets another chanticleer in bat
tle
1t ranges all the way from a defiant
chuckle, which invites the other fellow to
OH a g he nrO hinl hir,
boys shoulder, to feminine Groom. which
means fear and a desire to retire. Perhaps
of all birds the parrot is the most intelli-
gent. People have been accustomed to
think of the parrot as simply a mimic, but
Mr. Wood pretends to have known many
that actually understood the words they
were saying. One of his parrot friends al
ways, saluted him with Good morning.
early in the day and Good night in the
evening.
The ability Of crows to smell gunpowder
a long distance OF has always been as
serted for them, and those who have
studied the birds to any extent easily rec
ognfze varying caws. showing fear, warn
Ing Or affection. as the case may be- That
birds are able to express pleasure every one
knows The cheerful Tilt OF the songsters
Is only one way in which they show their
joy OF living In such a good world as this
John d. Rockefeller has pron,ised m dor,
Evening star., 1902-01-17
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS
$50 AN. daily. PrTTsBURG EXPRESS.-Parlor
and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitesburg.
1880 AN. daily. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping. Dining Smoking and observa-
tion Cars Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati. In
dianaPolis, st. Louis Cleveland and Toledo.
Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg
1850 AN. daily FAST LINE.-Punman Buffet
Parior Car to Harrisburg Buffet Parior Car Har.
risburg to Pit,s
PRESS--Sleepns Car Washington to ST. Louis
dianapoIis. st Louis. louisville tvia CincinnatD
and Chicago.
5:15 Pm. daily. ST LOUIS ExPRESs.-pullman
Sleeping Car Harrisburg to St. Louis.
7:45 PM. daily. WESTERN EXPRESS.
Sleeping Car to Pit;sburg and Chicago. Dining
Car TO Chicago.
T:45 Pm. daily CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
EXPRESS-Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington to
Pittsburg, and Harrisburg to Cleveland and Gin.
cinnati. Dining Car.
1910 Pm. daily. PACIFIC EIPRESS.-Pulman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg
$50 AM daily. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS. with
through PariOs Car. Dining Car and Coaches to
Buffalo. via Emporium Junction
7:5o AN for Kane Canandaisua. Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily except Sunday.
1850 AN for Euira aad Renexo daily except
Sunday. For wiIliau,spo daily $50 PM
f:lo Pm. daily. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS.
with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches to
Buffalo. via Emporium junction.
1:i0 Pm. daily for Erie; for Rochester. Buffalo
and Niagara Falls daily except Saturday. with
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester
1o:ao Pm. for Erie. Canandaigua Rochester, Buf-
fslo and Niagara Falls daily Pullman Sleeping
Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays only
4 90 PM, Congressional Limited" +"
Daily for New York all Parlor Cars. with Dim
ing Car from Baltimore
For Philadelphia, New York and the
East.
Express. 700 Oieing Carr, 7:57 Dining C.n.
300. 1000 Dining Carr. 25 and II 90 DINING
Car from Wilmington AN, I2:45. s:,5. 4:5o
Dining Car from Baltimore,. $50. 1000 PM.
12:1o night. On Sundays. 200 Dining Carr, 7:57
Dining Carr. 9:0o 10:25. IL 200 Dining Car
from Wilmington, AN. 12:15. 3:15 4:bo Dining
Car from BaltimoreI. $50. 1000 PM, I2:lo
night For fhiladelpnia only. Express. 7:45 An.
12:i5 IN. weekdays. 2:O1. 4:Io and 5:4o PM.
daily.
For Boston. without change. 7:45 AN week k-dar,
and 4:50 Pm daily
For Baltimore. s15. TOO. 7:45, 7:5o, 7:57. 900.
io:eo 1o:2a. 1o:5O. 100 AM, 1918. 12:15,
1:2s. 2:ol, 3:l5. $50 t4:oO Imited), 4:Io s:ao.
4:ss. 4:60. 5:4o s.15. $50, T:I5. 7:a5. 1000.
1o:4o l:3s Pm. and 1910 night On Sundays,
700. 1850. 1851. 300. e:O5. 1925. 1880 IL: 100
AN, 1918. AIS. 2:ol. s:I5 $50 a 90 LamiteD.
4:lo. 1:2o. $50. $40. s:15. $50. 7:1a, 7:l5.
1000. 1910 T. II. and I2:lO night
For fopes Creek Line. T:45 AN and 4:ss PM.
week days.
For Annapolis. TOO. 300 An. 12:15 and GAG
Pm. weekdays. Sundays. 900 AN. and 5.sf
Pm.
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and G street.
and at the station. Sixth and B streets wber,
ordess can be left for the checking OF baggage I,
destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call "l44l' for Pennsylvania Rauro.,
Cab Service.
J. 2. HUTCHINSON, J. r. woon
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
500 Pm. DAHY-Cincinnatf and 81 Louis soe-
eial-Sohd train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington Louisville Indian q poIis
and 81 Louis without change. Connectiin for Yir.
ginia bot springz- Dining Car. larlor Cars Gin
1:lo Pm. DAIl.Y-F. =. Y. Lmi.ed-solid traIn
Spr Cincfnnau Pullman Sieepers to CINCINNATI
kexingfon and Louisville without change Con.
eaItment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs Tuesdays
9nd saturdays. Dining Car SleeDers Cincinnati 10
sRsssr.,sion and tickets at Chesapeake ard Ohio
emce, ole Pennsyivania avenue; 6n0 rcrrteentk
ttreet near =. and at the station Telephone Ill
Main i44i. for Pennsylvania Railroad CAB service
Eslephoas Aaia Ioss General passenssr hrso,
Evening star., 1902-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNooN.
JAMES W. RArc.HFE AUcTloNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
REAL ESTATE ON SEVENTH STREE

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALuARLE IMPROVED
ROAD.
BY virtue OF a deed of trust duly recorded I'm
Lsber No. 1872. folio iSf et SEQ. one % the land
records OF the Dtstdiet OF Columbia and nj the ~
signed trustees viii offer sale. BY public auc-
tion, In front OF the premises. on FRIDAY. THE
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, AID 1902
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following descr;hed
District Of Columbia. snd designated being tlIe
parcel OF land situated on The east side OF seventh
street or Rockville and Washington turnpike ,ead
formerly owned by Joseph X. Lewis aud descrih~d
southwest corner % the lot formerly belonging 20
w. W. Cox, and now In the possession Of the heirs
OF the late William Cammack. and running easterly
with the south line Of said lot and at right anges
twenty eight (2S forfy-six one-hundredths f46 100
perches; thence at right angles with last line
and parallel with the said turnpike road oae hun
dred and eighty -four tis4l feet; thence wexterly
forty six one-hundredths l46-lo0l perchcz 20 ths
said turnpike ad. and thence with said road IN a
northerly direction one hundred and eighty-fcur
usD feet to the place of beginning. said 10 con-
square feet, more or less. together with all the
improvements rights &c.
Terms One-third cash. the balance 50 ono and
two years, with interest from the day OF sale at
trust on the property sold, OF all cash, at the op
tion Of the purchaser. deposit OF 500 required
at the time of sale II the terms OF sale are not
complied with In fifteen days from the day OF sale
at the risk and cost OF the defaultiag purchaser,
after five days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published In Washington. ID. c.
All conreyancing. recording, stamps. &c, at pur-
chasers cost
ISAAC L. RIoUT. Trustee.
ta7-d&ds HENRY FRANC. Trustee.