davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

TO DESTROY INSECTS.-Hot alum water
Is a recent suggestion as an insictitude 1t
Will destroy red and blBck ants, co0kroaches.
spiders, chintz bugs aud all the crawling
pests that infest our houses Take two
pounds of alum and dissolve it in three or
four quarts of boiling water let it stand on
the fire until the alum disappears then ap-
ply 1t with a brush while nearly boiling hot
to every joint and crevice in your closets.
bedsteads, pantry shelves and the like
Brush the crevices in the floor of the skirt
ing or mop boards if you suspect that they
haroor Vermln. If in whitewaShing a cell
ing plenty of alum is added to the lime it
will also serve to keep insects at a distance.
Cockroaches will fee the paint which has
been washed in cool alum water Sugar
boxes and barrels can be freed from ants bv
drawing a white chalk mark Just around
the edge of the top of them. The mark
must be unbroken or they will creep over it,
but continuous chalk line half an inch in
width will set their depredations at naught.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
Training OF Children.

a pity that so many children should be
spoiled by lack of discipline Naturally,
children enjoy being good. They are never
SO happy as when they are obedient and
amiable. We think, too, that nothing Is
easier than to have them so, and the harsh
measures to which some people are quick
to resort to that end, II they could see them
selves with our eyes, would seem to them
humiliatng exhibitions Of their own weak
ness. Without sell-conrol, the person who
attempts to control a child Is very likely to
fail lamentably. Oddly enough, the people
who never in their lives possessed a particle
Of fitness for so delicate a task, are the very
people who are possessed Of a desire to show
their mismanagement in places where it is
sure TO be seen. Materfamilas, weak and
indulgent, cannot understand why her
children should be voted 4 nuisance at a ho-
te! table, though Kittie, reaching for the
butter, upsets Nellie's coffee cup. Children
must be taught table etiquette-not by
servants, bat by yourself, madam. The
nameIess grace which belongs to a cultivated
person cannot be learned from a servant or
from manual of etiquette. 1t comes by
degrees. So, madam, if you are shocked
when your little girl puts her knife into her
mouth, and helps herself to berries with
her own spoon, you need not be, if you
have allowed her during several years to eat
with Bridget at the nursery table What
else could you expect? Children are repro
ductions of the world around them; and if,
to save yourself trouble, you let that world
be made of the ignorant and the repulsive,
you reap what you have sown when you
have harvest OF bad habits to uproot and
DESTROY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
Clean Teeth.

IF you will only keep your teeth clean
they won't decay. The wonderful dentifrices
which are sold at fabulous prices are greatly
inferior to simple mixture of soan and
prepared chalk, with little something like
orris root; but the essential articles are so,n
and chalk. The druggist will prepare Won
enough for a quarter of dollar to last .
long time. When you go to bed, with \
broad, soft toothbrush go through the
mouth thoroughly. If disposed to a bad
mouth you may repeat the dose. in the
morning. Bat the principal article for
keeping the teeth clean is toothpick-a
soft goose quili-which you must use after
eating, no matter though it Is a piece of
apple, and, if convenient, after the pick use
a mouthful Of water to rinse from between
the teeth what the tootIpick may have left.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

A CAT STORY.-The following cat story
is told by correspondent of Lana and Va
ter II was calling At the house of friend
at Bredwardine, in Herefordshire, where |
witnessed the most singular behavior of a
tavOrite cat. | must first mention that nv
friend told me that they had wondered verv
much after their Ave o'clock tea, that the
cream left in small jug disappeared, with
out their being able to find out how. They
suspected the cat, but did not know how she
could do it, As the mouth Of the jug was
too small for her to lap it, and there Were
no marks of split milk on the tray. They
determined t. watch, and one day they dis
covered the clever manner in which the rob-
berry was accomplished. Ny friend said she
would allow me to witness the performance
though II was not good plan to encourage
the cats theft. She placed handkerchief f
on the rug and put the cream jug on it, and
called the cat to the spot, who sat down and
commenced her operations in the most
graceful manner imaginable, dipping her
paw into the narrow mouth of the cream
u. She went on dipping her paw in this
manner until the jug was empty, when she
set to work to clean her paw and face tho
roughly, and was evidently conversant with
her genteel method of drinking cream
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

Everybody is kindly invited to read this
written by some fellow who and level head
Dnt whose name, alas-but what's in a name?
Here 1t Is: Times are hard. money is scarce
business is dull, retreuchment is a dutv-
please stop my'-whisky2 ooh, no: times
are not hard enough for that But here is
something else that costs me a large amount
OF money every year. Please stop N.Y.
tobacco, cigars, and snuff? ''No no. not
these; but l must retrench somewhere:
please stop my'-ribbons, jewelry, orna-
lnehtS ana trlnkets? mo, n OF at all; pride
must be fostcred, if times are ever so hard.
but L believe l can see a way to effect quite
saving in another direction-please stop
my tea, coffee, and needless and unheai-
thy luxurles? mo, no, no, not these, 1 can
not think of such n sacrifice; must think of
something else. All! 1 have it now NV
paper costs me two dollars year Unjust
save that Please stop my paperi That
Will carry me through the panic easily. |
beheye IN retrenchment and economy-es-
peclally in the matter of brains.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
NIctIIns OF rasnIOn.

We have too much faith in the common
sense Of the fair sex to believe that the ma
jority Of them lay health as a willing sacri-
Zee at the shrine Of fashion; bat story Is
told of a lovely girl of eighteen, whose
figure was inclined to Plumpness, that she
one day tainted in the street. ''In trying
TO restore her, says friend, 81 loosened
her dress, and what do you think l found?
COrsets so tightly drawn that full respira-
ton was impossible. l removed them, and
found that the girls ribs actually Tapped -
On being demonstrated with, the foolish
child admitted that she tried to render her
waist small enough to meet the requirements
of fashion. Oh, what utter folly this all is
As if there is anything really beautiful in a
figure pinched to represent the letter Y!
We are glad TO know that the woman of the
day is cultiyating higher artistic taste, and
isn't ashamed to have waist proportionate
to her shoulders. 1t is not considered grace
full or fashionable now to wear tight dresses.
A few women cling to the false idea of a
female model figure, and still prefer to 90
about ready to ''break in twO,' with blue
noses, black rims around their eyes, crows
feet growing deeper and thicker every dav
and extremely red hands, unless they drink
vinegar and eat chalk, starch and slate pen
ellis to dry up their VULGAR red blood. But
the really stylish, graceful, glowing. beauti
tuI woman, wears loose corsctS and exceed
ingly comfortable dresses with plenty Of
breathing room. So far, SO good. We hope
d. IL,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

TIE Mississippi Valley ll
Company" Is, or was. tie nam. d. g.
which has been recently expos. E
Daily T5ckslurgc-. The azn.-sla,.z Z
ready 80 exposed, that only the ia.sa
a. much as possible in bringing -
frauds, can be our apology .0- -- q
ing it. The plan of opena.r "a
address a circular To inventors. E..
sums to manufacture their iuvsa- Is
royalty, but requesting % re4..-l
dollars. to apply upon expense d.
eating the validity of their THE q
tent. Of course the five dollars
only money ever expected &. be r
the swind-ers from amy one la.sl
understood that a large number
have been sent. The Iaseugr
the nameof the swiudIing firm IS.
ted thus 10 defaud the p-ylrs
Dedrick & Co. The wide art
publicity which this firm has a-
probably put an end to their ga.-z
line ofspecuIation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

Now AND THEN.-An enrer,,s-.-
of the organization and growth arls,, .l
chusetts Charitable Mechanic, ,. =. '.'''
IS given in the last number oF
Guardian Of Health - Proharr-
offer of premiums in this cogB,-y s- ,-'
ior mechanical work was by the NJ =
Association. On the morning og In
1878, ten casks, made by apDre7....- =
exhibited on Boston Common .,5
premiums awarded by the Govern.
$50, SO, and s., TO the most de-
the contributors" The writer e,,E
- The present number Of member.
800, and includes many men in as
ness. The association should frs-
include every master mechanic ors-
admission. 1t should be pror-~.n
widen its field of usefulness. I,
a power in the community. m.gs.-,.
lie sentiment on all questions
mechanics and laborers and those
ploy them are interested" The --
Of the power Of such body would 4.
ductiye Of much good.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

VEGETABLES Wax was rle -'.
paper read before the " Naum >-
Statistical Society of E.--a" 5'
Yeddo. Japan. on Dee. 6.a. l,Is. j.
livery Of the paper was agr"
exhibition of specimens o. t-e LIZ
different stages of pregam-..a. '-
tree Is in appearance not mlss
ash, and the bean-~haHai aaEs.'.
about like lentilS. are gathered ID O..
of October. After being ~1..l
action Of steam, To which dr., 80
in stone receptacle~, the he-r''
and the wax obtained I1s
then purified by boi.iu- first m s
in pure water. after which il i-
the sun for about fifteen day. j.
ter process it becume~ white am
use or for expectation The '1
thus prepared, Is scarcely a.-..
except by a tallow-likc ot1r-
and is exported from Japan u I
considerable quantl-.e~-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

Keep ready money on Land if you con.
No matter if it is only little sum. If il is
only sufficient for the current expenseS, it is
a great convenience, q say the least. Any
one who has tried and compared the credit
with the cash system, viii readily admit the
correctness Of the above remark. When
you buy for cash you generally get things
cheaper-get better weight and measure. and
all the iavorS the dealer can extend to his
patrons. On the chronic credit system, the
matter Is usually reversed If you try to
avoid credit by borrowing. You improve mat
ters very littIe if any. Hence we give this
advice. 'Tun an honest penny" whenever
You can, and always have sufficient money on
hand to meet y9ag, small gageneuts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

LIQUID CARBONro AcrD-C,fT-,|2
use OF an apparatus very sinj,ar 80 has y
and construction to that deyi,ejb br W : p'laoiga
Andrews of Belfast, succeeded IN 4 .F'ai.sss,
carbonic acid, under condjtior- -4ae.yag
able e, him to test many of its ,.l- sa'oa e.
while still in the liquid stat, ETTo.Ps'ds
ratus consists of a hvdrosto.;. MS aP2s.
which mercury can be forced ~ pres, p
sure of 900 atmospheres. if ne. ..-s' Prs,
cylindrical glass Reservoir. ternins.:' 'l'2 i
narrower thick tube Liquid c,-r-s u g
he finds to be colorlesS, mobile. .r3 .,'.' aai
conductor of electricity. II is ~ - M,
posed by powerful iudac.jo, -. -, as'.a
the spark has, in the ligni5 l-'A' s2i
dazzling appearance. Salt srr,r..' S2is
chloride of calcium, sulpb8r 80 ,'' VI "a
stearen, and parafin are quite i-.l.. -.r'-.''i
liquid carbonic acid. Iodine +. .,.5~
uble. Liquid carbonic acid Is
soluble in water; petroleum. howe.
solves five or six times its bulk a..
Of carbon dissolyes sparingly. FrIs.
with it in all proportions. with g-.-.
ness. Liquid fats dissolve IN :, 70
solid fats. Sodium does not reJ.es.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
TnE Society for the Prono.i-n--s..

THE Society for the Promotion >4-.
Industry, is the name adopted wan
association formed in England and -
held its first meeting IN the Town "a
Manchester, on the 18th Of January
purposes of this organization ars an7,-
in a somewhat indefHuace aa.asr. $.
as we can gather from the proceeding.
the meeting, it l. intended 3. ua
scientific power throughout tie e.11-7I
the development of industry. Asaua
this end, it Is propyse5 20 hold s1lE
which we infer are intended % BE 1-.
~ different in character from -E1 If i
lar organizations Ill this county and ain
Prizes are to be offered. for via. pup
DOT very clearly specified, Jt We slF
that they will take the charac1 G he Is
premiums at fairs and iudustr.a. gZ-
1t Is, however, stated, that the Ell
are intended to be Of q Sagga,as
acter. This in itself Is sufficiently
butas one of the exhibitions i- ROVE
gress, the meaning may become @s
rent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

An agrieulturitt says that he grows
peaches without stoGes by turning the tops
OF the trees down, cutting off the ends, stick
ing ihem into the ground, and fastening them
with sticks In n year or two these tons
viii take root; when well rooted cut off the
branches, connecting these reversed and
rooted branches with the tree proper and
TINS reversed peach tree will produce fine
peaches without stones. The same expert
ment may b9 tried With pIums, cherries and
cuTTants,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

By bluuder, the game law of 1873 al
lowed the killing of squirrels after the 4th
OF July. This has been corrected by a sup
p.ement TO the law approved 18th of April,
1874, and the squirrel law is now as follows :
mo person shall kill, or expose for sale, or
have unlawfully in his or her possession,
after the same has been killed, any gray,
black, or fox squirrel, betlCeen the 1st day OF
January and lSt day Of SEPTEMBER in each year,
under penalty of five dollars for each and
every squirrel so killed or had in possession. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
LOOK WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS,
JOHN D. THOMAS,
Boot and Shoe Makar

merous customers and the bubble peneraIIy
SH6E STa1 ES Is prepared TO manufactuse BOOTS and
49, 20 ol any desired SIZE or quality, from the
nnest French calf-skin boots TO the coarsast
TbIogans' b' IN the VERY BEST MANNER, on the
Suortest notice, and at as moderate nricaS sS
IKE work can be obtained anywhere '
IhoSe VINO have worn Boots and Shoes mada
the superior quality of my work OTHERS can an
Easily oe convinced of the fact if they will only
give me trial. Try and be CONVINCED iS
- Repairing of Boots ana shoes at+ar7a5
TO promptly and in a workmanlike manner
Iul Tor past favOrS feel confident tho.
my work and prices will commend me ~, q ,oit @
Ihuance and increase of the same. " 0O"
JOHN d. THOMAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
Nos. 278, 28O and 282 Washington ST.,
JOHNsTOWN. PA.
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored
@ETgk Just published, a new edition Of
EElEEs.s DIR. CutVerHcIi-S Celebrated a
10y Essay on the radical cure (withOut
eSS<2O medicine) of SPERMATORRHCEA or
Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal losses,
IHPOTENCY. Mental and Physical Ipcapacity
Impediments to Marriage. etc. : also. CONsUJP-
TON, EPILEPSY and FITS induced by selEindul-
gence or sexual eXtravag gance: Piles. etc.
pA-PTice in sealed envelope only six cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success
ful practice, that the alarming consequences of
selEabuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous of internal medicine the appli-
cation of the knife; pointing out mode OF at
once simple certain and efectual. by means OF
which every sufferer. matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself cheaply. privately, and
TGdicdIIW-
B8-This lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal in a plain envelope to any ad-
dress, postpaid. on receipt OF six cents. or two
post stamps. \ IsO u r. SILLS BEES RENE
DN FOR PILES. Send for circular.
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J c. KIM E & CO,
127 BOwery, New York; Post Office Box 1886.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

Nothing proeure~ love aAs
nothing hate like pride. I,' n.
walks among dagger i.L ~
whereas the humble ami the a-----
people for their guard "' - -,
humble 10 our supel-'--
equals. courtesy. To oar '-.-
i-y and these, uyt".,-
i,--~. carry -reb q Foo71.a
uauu uru s. hearts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
| LLOYD & CO., BANKERs,
NJ J. BUCK, NJ. D,
Physician and Sur@ao,

hce once in rear OF John RucIs5s -+o-s S5-i,-
RIlTr i'N Os made thu residence OF JoHS
~ lApr!i /. ls-.. VG.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOB STATIONERY.

DEPARJNENT OF STATE, June u. 1874
rested pre- 'sals tor furnishing Stationery for the
ye8Tending Jun@ 30, ISIS Will be received a. this
peplTiment until SdIH DAY OF JCNs, 1874, at IL
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upon
application.
CT item by item; AZ This advertisement and the
proposals, so far ~ aCCe pted by the secretarg Of
state, std the tond accompanying the same. sha
constitute the contract be -weeu the government and
be exec utfd.
The tiCles contracted tor must he furnished from
tune 70 tne during the year IN quantities pursuant
10 orders from the Department.
1he entire quantities Of each article will, how
ever, be CALI d Tor during the year.
Hash proposal mnst be signed by the individual or
nTn making II, aud De accompanied by bond, with
sLfhoit NJ suTeties in sum equsi to fifty per cent
Cfthe bid or bids accepted, approved by United
states officer Of the district in which the sureties
reside or DO business, form to be furnished by
the department conditioned for furnishing such
portions Of the articles may be awarded under it,
and the psrtorH aLce of The contract.
All atilteilts VIII De subJectt9 inspection by an
e1peIt detailed Tor the pErp by the Secretary of
state, and the delivery of inferior article will
deemed sufficient canse 20 aunul the contract, AZ the
option Of he Secretary.
Deliveries must be free o! charge at the Depart-
Heut Of Stste, Washiu gtOn
The failure to comfy with any one order md sr
the contract will 1T the option Of the Secretary Of
Sta,e, operate a forfeiture of Q entire penalty
81 the iOud; or the Secretary Of State NAV direct
the purchase in Oren market Of such quantities Of
any articles a. shall be necessary to sSpply the de-
h-iercy caused by such failure, and charge to the
contractors nifty Per centum Of the price which IL
shall be found Lecessary to pay for such articles
Proposals unaccC m panied b. satisfactory bond
Will net Do c. Lsidered, end contracts will be
awarded only TO established manufac;urer Of or
dealers in the articles.
Proposals. to b. add essed to the undersixued and
HAMILTON FISH,
JeiZ Secretary OF state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
q NCHUh line.
PASSAGE RATES REDUCED. IF$E


NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
FAVORLTE ROUTE FOR TOURiSTS
Passenger Accomm odations UnSurpasSed
STEA AMEN EVERY Alternate Day
IRON PIERS 20 AND u NORTH BIvER, N "
hates OF PASsAGR-PAYABLE IN CUkRRycy.
TO GLASGuH, LiVER POOL. [0NDDN
Dhhh I. QUEENSTOWN OR BELFdST
SAHln goo 10 $50, according to AccOmmodations
nnhin return Tickets issued at reduced rates
INTfRMkDlATE $50. STEERAGE $40
- Dr1ltS ISSUED for any amount at LO.bs,t Tqf,S
For Tickets or further Information, sppIy to-
MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREYS.
$50 10Th street, near Pennsylvania avenue
Orto CAMMACK 4 CO., 1928 II street. W.
near Treasury Department, w sshingtou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
ID q n ID

LANGLEY. At SIS O'Clock q. NJ Wesoesdav.
June lth, EVA, daught ter Of Eraacis W. aud n ar
gsret Lam ley, sg-d years anc months
Relatives and friends Of the family are re- pectful-
invited 10 attend the funeral from the reside nee
OF her parents, No. 5lS 9th street southeast Fri-
day, June 70 h, ~ o'clock. IRepl a.
Ii NE.-At his n sideDca, no GOO Tenth STREET
northwest, after short illness, JUHSM LOWE,
In The ISL year a his see.
The funeral " u take pisce Friday morning. at ID
clock. The friends Of the family are iayised 10 at
teld.
O-eISGER. On the 18th inst d, after 9 hong ana
painful suffering, mARGARET RUsTNA OSSIS-
GEB, yotangeE- dan ghter of the late n mrs WlIIiauf
ard Margaret Bergman ,ssec "a years.
Funeral on Friday 10Th from Gerzau Refo-uef
Z ufch, rBer e 9TH and NJ streets. Friends
the fsRiily are respectfully invited 10 attend
POLE. RlCHARDCHARLE POLE, June nm
aged seven mo nths, infant Of Ben amin c. Pole
NHITTER-On the 10 n Of June, a. a auar+ero
ten cock, IDA keTELLE, oldest dsughfer o
Challes AID Amada Walter in The 18th year Of her
age.
Funeral Will take place from her parents rasi-
depce Of 4 Q clock. to- morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JUAN BOYLE. FRANK BARNUM.
JUAN BOYLE 4 Co..
REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BRORERS

No. sos 18th street opposite u. 9. Treasury
fOR SALE-A handsome HOUSE on I street
No: yl3: new large double HOUSE, corner 2ist
and u HOUSE No. 1910 Massachusetts, avenue
HOUSE No. 326 d street east, for sale or rent
furnished or unfsrnished. A COTTAGE In vii,
ARDS How; price. $3.50 Several small HOUSES,
rom $500 TO 5000: small cash paymenfs We
have several very nne FARMS, improved and IN.
improved, on dlnsrent railroads running from tns
Rropsrfy; 5000 Zee, Of GROUND in various p1r.
or xi exchange for productive In row 81 properfY
tnrr'-hed House for rent at sl2s per nonihs25-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
STEAMER LINES.
SuMNEB ARRANGEMENT
STEAMER PILOT BOY.

The swift snd favorte Iron Steamer PILOrBOY,
tapt joseph White, will l. ave W ash N~s
IL ton from OH street Wharf, every 6
MORNING., at O'Clock, for sndings en- Potion 80
River, AS follow:
On TUESDAY, On SATURDAY,
FOR FOR
Glymont, G.ymon+,
Sandy Point, SaUdy Point
Liverpool Point, Liverpool Point,
smiths Point, smiths Point,
Chatterfon, Chatterfon,
steuart's Wharf, steuart's Wharf,
Iolson's Wharf, TOlsOn's Wharf,
Matthias Point, Matthias Point,
Lower Cedar Point. Lower Cellar Point,
Mattox Creek, MaitOx Greek,
LongwoOd Wharf, LonRwOod Wharf,
CurTiomaD; LeOnsrdtown
EETURNING oN Coughs Wharf,
WEDNESDAY, Curriomap;
making the above RETURNISS on
Landings. SUNDAY,
making the above
Landings.
epply 70 WIN. Ii BYLE5, Agent,
may l6-6m 6th-stre.t Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
10y LATIMER CLEARf,
u Auctieneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and llth 81 ,
Star once Building.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ksrATE at AUCTION.
- BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in Liber
- rs, No. 9, folios L6 ct seq, / shall sell on
MONDAY, June ~, lST4, at 81 O'Clock, the
ioLowlng real estate, in the District Of Comm
Bis TO 1T: Part lot To- ia square ~. beginning for
said Part ef lot at northeast Of said lot aud
rue hing thence vest 1S2 feet Dches, thence south
II fee inches thence east lS2 feet ches, thence
nor along Ike of 2lst street northwest Il feet
inches TO the place Of beginning.
This property is situated on 2lst street, between
aEd streets, northwest; is in a very desirable
Ielghbcrhocd, and i'm proved by q two-stOry Frame
House.
Tenn: One half each; balance in G and ~ months
with interest, paJ ments Is be secr4e cd D, deed Of
trust on the preI2ises sold. dep sit Of SlOO wil
be required st time of sale Resale AZ purchasers
cost. W HOOFF, Trustee
jel6-d BATIMER uIEkRY, Ancts'