davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-27

The coffee-drinkers, an exchange says, will
soon have grounds for complaint other than
The high price of coffee and the continued
increase of price from week to week, with no
immediate prospect of decline, will soon make
it an expensive luxury. 1t is said that the
high price has already created a demand for
those ground mixtures Of peas, chiecory,
hemlock bark and very little coffee. The
stock of Brazil coffee in the country last
Thursday was $4,000 bags less than it was a
year ago, and the Java crop is reported to be
Shnrf
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-27
Schlotterbeck's Moth and FreckIe Lotion
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE,

This splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the ,rorld
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable
and instantaneous; nodsappointment; no ridiculous
tins unpleasant odor. Remedies the ill fleets Of
bad dyes washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY a superb
BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN, and leaves the hair
clean, soft and beautiful. The 5enuine. signed W. A.
Bsychelor. Sold by all Druggists.
CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, N. Y.
1d&w lyrsN
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-27
DOMESTIC PORTS.


SAN FRANCIsCo--Ar 10th, ship Lady Blessing
ton, Williams, Hong Kong; baraue Eta Stewart,
AT 18th, ship Ellen Munroe, Norcross, Callao.
GALVESTON-Cld2 oath, sch DeHart, Low, for
Providence.
: NEW ORLEANS Cid goth, ship Anna Camp,
Sid oath brig Anna M knight.
SAVANNAH goth, sch Geo Washington, Rolf
Ar 23d, barque Martha Mcneil, Jordan, Bristol.
Ar 2lst sch Only Son, Meader Philadelphia 1ost
DAKIEN-In port goth. schs Joseph Fish. Hopper
tor Portland, ldg; Clara Loud, Welt, tor st john
BALTIMoRE-Ar 22d, sch America, 1ngraham,
Rockand.
Ar ed, schs Nellie Bowers Stackpole, New Or
leans
Ar 2sd, schs Nellie Bowers, stackpole. fin New Or
leans; Louisa Crockett, from Providence.
PHILADELrHIA-Ar 23d, sch Kittie Stevens,
Anderson, st John, NIB.
Below 24th barque Cienfuegcs, Norgrave, from
NEW YORK--Ar 23d. schs Sarah F Bird, Hall,
Portland; Moore, Franklin Georgetown, sc.
Ar Path, barque John Zittlosen, Wilkinson, Ant
werp AZ days; schs Helen King. Crosby, Anguilla
% days; Alice Bickmore Bickmore Matanzas DIS !;
Lily, Cole, Charleston; Nettie Walker, Drew from
Machias; H Bird, Backington. Fort Willetts
Cid oath, barque Moneta. Ross. for Havre; briggs
Wauburn, Spencer, Cadz; Centaur, Stanley Arroyo;
schs Brigadier; Norton Cardenas; Annie May .Simp-
Sid oath, barque T Weldon. for Matanzas; schs
Mabel Thomas, to- Cardenas; S A Paine, for Cape
Hayden; Hortensia, for Barbados.
Passed through He'll Gate Gath inst. schs Rosannall
Rose, from New York for Boston; Abigail HAYNES
Smith, Hohoken; Chas s Rogers, Mayo, from do for
Rockport,
PROvIDENCE-Sld oath, sch Carrie Heyer, Po-
land, Savannah via New York.
NEWPORT-Ar 23d sch Katie Mitchell, Percy,
Savannah for Bath.
In port 3d. schs Johnnie Meserve. French, Rock
land; Addie Murchie, Metcaf. Calais.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar Oath, schs Oliver Dyer.
Falker Pedee River 10 days for Saco; Hattie Coombs
Jameson, New York tor Boston; H Psescott, Merri-
man, Virginia for Portland.
BOSTON-Ar 9th, sch st Elmo, Davis Bristol.
Cid 24th barque Philena, Chase Portland to load
for Buenos Ayres; brig Melrose, Griggs Humacoa
Sid oath, barque Phiena.
Ar Goth, schs A Whittemore, Trask, Deer Isle !;
Richmond, Jordan, st George (; Kossuth, Thomas
Machias; Franklin, Colby, Wiscasset.
Below, sch Huntress, Roberts, from Vinalhayen
with granite, ashore Lovels Island, bilged and
full Of water.)
Sid, baraue Abby Thomas; briggs George Gilchrist,
Winfield. Melrose, and Aroostook.
GLOUCESTER-Ar oath. barque Caribou Kenny
Cadiz "a days.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar2 9th, sch Fannie Butler, Sher-
man, Savannah.
Sid oath, schs L A Burnham. Harris Searsport to
load for Baltimore; Carrie Alice. Call, Salem.
MACHIASPORT-Ar 10th. brig Proteus Smith
Portland, to load for West Indies.
Sid 18th, sch Nulato, Small, St Croix.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-27
Doath of DIR. Livingstone,

The directpeSs of the announcement of the
death of DR.. Livingstone, will undoubtedly
make this the last time that newspapers will
have occasion to publish the obituary of this
remarkable man. DR.. David Livingstone, whose
death is announced above, was born at Blan-
tyre, near Glasgow, Scotland, about 1915. He
was born OF humble parentage, and was sent
in early youth to earn his livelihood in the cot
ton mills in his native place. Enabled by hard
labor to partially crafty his thirst for infor-
nation, he pursued his studies at Glasgow dur
ing the winter months, resuming his occupa-
ton in the mills in the sumner. AS he grew
to manhood he resolved to devote himself to
missionary labors, and after studying medicine
and attending several courses of theological
lectures, his services were accepted as a mis-
Society. He left England for Port Natal in
1910, and labored perseveringly in the stations
in South Africa, making many excursions in
the interior, twice crossing the continent and
becoming thoroughly versed in the religions,
manners and customs of the native tribes.
Soon after the arrival at Port Natal he mar
ried the daughter of Rev. Robert Moffat, an
other well-known African missionary, and she
thereafter accompanied him in all his travels
until her death in 1852. In 1856 he returned
to England laden with sound and useful knowl-
edge in regard to the geography, climatology
and geology of Africa. During this time ne
had journeyed over II 900 miles of African ter
ritory. In 1858 he returned to Africa, accom-
panied by a small band of assistants sent out by
the British government, but was recalled in
1868, after making extensive explorations
around Lake Nyassa. In 1865 he again left
England for new discoveries Nothing was heard
from him definitely until 1869, When letter
was received from him, giving interesting de-
tails of his travels and discoveries and stating a
new theory of the headwaters of the Nile. Re-
ports were afterwards received of his death, but
they were not generally believed, and in 1871
Mr.. Stanley, a correspondent of the New York
Herald, who had visited Africa for that pur-
pose, succeeded in ascertaining his where
abouts and finally overtaking him. DR.. Liv-
ingstone sent home by Mr.Staney full accounts
of his exploration but expressed his determine
tion to continue his investigations. Since then
nothing of reliable nature has been heard of
him.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Manila Nov %, ship Puritan, Doane for New
York; and others.
At Bombay ed ult. ship Bertha, Pote, unc; bark
Shamrock, Leland. do.
AT at Probolngo Nov 20. barque Nettie Norman,
Rollins Batavia.
Ar at Batavia Nov 20, Kearsarge, Field, from Sam
arang.
Passed Anjier Nov 80, Old Dominion, Morse, from
AT Calcutta 10th ult ships Alaska, Humphrey, for
New York; Cora, Coolnbs, for Falmouth.
Sid FIN Leghorp 7th inst, brig Milwaukee, Perkins,
Ar at Palermo soth ult, barque McGilvery, Tucker,
from Genoa.
Ar at Gibraltar Cd inst, bafque Minnesota, Arey,
Boston.
Sid FIN Antwerp 22d inst ship Sterling, Baker. for
United States; baraue R Buck, Curtis, do.
Ar at London 22d inst ship Ladoga, Wiley, from
Ar at Liverpool 25th inst barque Sunshine. Clark.
New York; Oath, ship Kentuckian, Foster, from New
Sid FIN Deal cath inst, ship Freedom, Norton, from
London) for New York,
At Martinique 10th inst. sch Ida Billiard, Small.
for Cat Island and City Point ready,
Sid I'm Kingston. Ja 10th, brig Perces Hinckley.
Small, Old Harbor and Boston; 10th. schs d Ever.
cit. Gregory, Savanna la Mar; Willie Harris, Tenney,
AT Port au Prince 18th inst, brig Suwannee. Saw
yer for Pascagoula next day; 18th. sch Mary With
am, Wiley, for St Marc 14th to load for New York;
Lucy Holmes, Eldridge, for Miragoane to load for
Boston.
At Bermuda 10Th inst, brig Anna Torrey. Has
kell, from Boston for Hayti, reloading.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid I'm Liverpool 9th inst, Hazeltine Gilkey.
Tybee; Frank Jones, Ross, New York.
Cid 9th, Maeville, Waite, Tvbee
OF Bell Buoy 9th, Marcia C Day, Chase. from Liv-
erpool for Charleston.
OF Point Lynas 9th, Bombay, Work, from Liver
pool for New Orleans.
Sid fin Falmouth 10th, Leonora, Griffii, for Hull:
Premier, Merrithew, Hamburg.
Cid at Cardiff Sth, Lorena Patterson Havana
Ar at Sunderland sth inst, Grecian, Jarvis, from
New York.
Sid FIN Queenstown 9th, Humboldt, Drummond,
Dublin.
Sid FIN Havre 7th inst, Harriet Hussey, Rairden.
Charleston.
Cid 9Th, Wild Hunter, Howatt, Tybee.
Sid fin Samarang 30th ult, Henry Buck, Blanchard
Sourabaya.
Ar at Palermo 3Oth ult, McGilvery, Smith. Genoa
Ar at Genoa 7th inst Caroline Eddy, Larrabee FIN
Philadelphia. AN
Ar at Santander I'd inst, Fury, Hopkins. phua.
delphia ma
Ar at Gibraltar I'd inst, Hornet, HOPKINS. from
Philadelphia. N'' no"
Cid 31st, Neversiuk, Barstow, Valencia
Ar at OportO 9Th inst. Ossipee, Spraone Ne,r vo,
CID at Havre 10th inst, j Nj Riley, Boynton IL tor
Matanzas oJn'cn' ior
Cid at Rotterdam 9th inst. John E Chase Davis
England. o""Se' DaVis'
SID I'm Antwerp 10th inst, Keystone, Matthews, for
POKEN.
Jan H. lat % so, Ion ~, sch South Shore from New
.vo
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-27

THE Sherman Voice says that the new
county project meets with no favor in that
part of Aroostook which would become a
part of the new county of Appleton. No
one in Sherman would sign the petition which
indicates that in that thriving community
there are no men ambitious to serve the peo-
pie as county officers. Happy land!
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-27
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Sch Oceanica, (of WiscasseD Alley, from Boston
for Portland, went ashore on Watts's Ledge, Cape
Elizabeth, Saturday. where she remains. She has
cargo of iron for the Portland Co, and lot of -four
for Wscasset. The tug Chas Warren went to her
assistance with a lighter, and she expected to
come off after removing part OF cargo
Sch Addie Blaisdell. Crowel from Providence for
Baltimore in ballast, is ashore West side of Conani
cut Island.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-27

DESPITE the panic, the number of failures
in New England in 1873 was less than in
1872. The same is true of the aggregate
New England was $40, involving liabilities
amounting TO $3O,671 900, while in 1873 the
number was 500, and the liabilities $29,55O,-
600. In Maine the number of failures in
1872 was 80, against 80 in 1873, and the liza
bilities the former year were $1,O72,00O
against $752, 900 in 1878.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-27

THE New York Times calls the editor of
the Washington Republican an Irishman, as
if there was some stigma about it. The edi-
tor of the Republican retorts by calling the
editor of the Times en- Englshman. We be-
lieve that these two Municipalities do not agree
very well, but when they become residents of
the United States, where man is regarded
rather for what he is than as the representa-
tive of the land of his birth, it would be far
better not to stir up the animosities of other
countries and other times.
THE franking bill which Representative
Burleigh voted for was simply to send out the
books now in the basement Of the national
capitol, many of which are valuable and which
his constituents would like to have. Mr.
Burleigh thinks there is quite difference be
tween voting for bill to utilize matter which
has already been printed and voting for one
to print trash.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-27
Hosiery. Hosiery, Hosiery.

All of our immense stock of Cotton, Balbriggan
and Lisle Thread Hose, left from last season,
will be closed out at this sale at great reduction.
Ladies' Heavy Cotton and Wool Hose, 3
pairs for Dollar.
A large lot of Ladies' finished seam
Hose, 20 cts. pair, sold last season ut AZ
"A lot Of Ladies' Cotton Balbriggan
Hose 90 cts. pair.
A lot Of Ladies' Extra Quality, Iron
Frame Hose. former price SO cts, marked
down to 50 cts. to close.
One lot Of Ladies' Extra Silk Clicked
Balbriggan Hose, As cts. pair to close
A corresponding reduction on our entire stock of
extra five quality Cotton Hose Lisle Thread Hose
and extra sized Hose. Ali of our WOODEN Hose
mt n reduction in Price.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-27
FOR SALE.

DIFFERING to the above advertisement the
HI subscribers would sell the whole or a part ~
the above valuable Mills and Lumber lands to a
practical Zimmerman who would be willing to take
the superintendent of the whole business
The mill Is new and called one of the best in Nova ,
Scotia, and with the mill there is about 25 900 acres
OF the best Pine lands IN Nova Scotia. These lands
are known as the Gushing Lands. and are well worth
the attention of Lumbermen. Apply to
DUFFUS & CO..
ja12d2ms Halifax N3S
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-27

The entire lot to be sold regard
less of cost.
Ladies' NIcrin0 Under Vests at IS cents,
marked down to IS cents.
Ladies' MerinO Vests mt 3 90, marked
down to IS cents.
Ladies' NlerinO Vests at 81. so, marked
down tn 800
and corresponding reduction on the whole stock OF
Merino Vests and Drawers, uprising the best line
OF these goods ever offered la this city.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-27

Jan H. lat % So Ion r. sch South Shore, from New
York for Kingston, ia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
PROPOSALS FOR HEMP.

NAVY PAY OFFICE, Boston, June o. 1871,
sealed proposals. will be received at this office IN
u noon July u lS14, for the delivery Of one hum
dred uOOl tons-2cD pOpnds-Of best American
Hemp a. the United States navy yard, Boston,
such times and in such Quantities may be desig-
mated Dy the CommEndant OF the navy yard.
samples or the Hemp required will be furnished
" the Commsndant OF the navy yard, and can also
pes 3e seen ID thls ONCE. The Hemp must be equal to
usnai II pection at the navy yard after delivery.
All hemp rejected must be removed from the
navy yard at the risk and expense Of the bidder and
viii be at his risk until removed, -
The award Is to be given to the lowest bidder
whose Hemp passes Inspection. The price Of the
Hemp offered must include Its delivery at the nSyy
Two satisfactory suretIes must accompany the
bid, guaranteeing faithful execution of the offer
accepted. GEORGE PLUNKETT,
Je2l-td Paymaster United States Navy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND COAL.
SENATE or TIIE UNITED STATES.
OFFICE OF THE SERdEANT-AT-ARNs,

SENATE or TIIE UNITED STATES
OFFICE OF THE SERgEANT-AT-ARNs
WASHINGTON, July 3. 1874.
nEtu L o. clock IA: on SATURDAY, the 18th or July
instant, i3r furnishing the Senate of the United
y ~ tens 6est quality k@rberry Goa egg size:
* TONS pest YuaiIy Whit" Ash Furnace Coal;
Wood:
10 cords best quality weIl-scasOnrd Oak Wood.
All subject TO Government Inspection at b dder's
the Capitol.
The Coal to be :, 30 pounds to the ton.
nd bidders will n 'me The Coal tn y propose 10
fir1ls Bni IL not from Well-knOwh mine. will
exhibit specimens OF the SANE, as quality will be
prime consideration in awarding the bid.
Bids for different articles will he considered sepa-
ratc " and the right is Reserved 20 rejet ai or any
portion Of the bids received II deemed for the I'm
terest of the Government so to- DO.
after the 18th OF July.
JOHN Y. FRENCH,
jy4-STu& fhtd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
e., WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jane -, Is74. I
Seaigg Loposals will be received until l. O'Clock,
NJ, TUESDAY, July p, 1874, for Furnishing fuel
ior this Department, viz:
E9T one thousand 900 tons C22o pounds to the
Ion) pest quality OF Baltimore Company White Ash,
No. l. Anthracite Furnace Coal. Also, three hun
dred lSO tons e. go pounds to tile toni best quality
OF SAHmokln Coal stove aud CRATE sizes. The above
e8Si must be delivered within sixty (60l days from
te gate OF the contrart and stored in the vaults OF
the Department buildings ina satisfactory maR ner
before the party furnishing will be paid. Certih-
cafes from the shippers must be shown the Super
u IN l certifying that the coal furnished them
Also, nifty (50) cords weIl-seasoned Oak Wood, md
seventeen 40 cords best quality Of 'Bakers Pine
w 600. Inc above wood must be corded Mt the De-
"a SEtnsnt buildings as may be desired. The whole
70 pc inspected, weighed measured. and certified
July IL, 1870.
The bids viii be opened in the Office OF the Super
lntendent IN the presence Of such bidders as may
choose to attend.
A satisfactory bond will be required Of the sue
cessfu bidders for the faithful performance Of the
contract. The right to accept reject any or all
bids is reserved by the Department.
Je2aJy7,4&21 Acting Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
PROPOSALS FOR BRICK


BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS,
CT. WAsuINGTON, June 2, 1874. \
r.eII' proPo = IS, rindor-el - Proposals FOR
brCS> and dttdpe sSed to the chief of this bureau
WI ne received at Thu Office until ROOn on the 2ls
~ ol JuLy neKi, Tor furnishing and drl ernE at
Tie naval station. League IsIHuI, the following
InHThLiues OF bricks more or less, as may be re-
80, 90 straight hprI brick
81. OO0 dark 81 etcner~.
1000 dark strrtr b r., mould d.
900 pressed bricks.
Proposals win b. received ON brick manufsc-
tTers only, VINO have ample IaCi..tes Tor furnish
lE the dhrrent kinds, quantities and qualities
CURED: said bricks to be Of the best quality Of
lhilade!pntA hBni-made Of uniform size and co or,
Sni equaI TO sampses to be the said station
deliveries 10 rOInmeHCa not later than August IS
next, and 70 continue at the rate Of LOO weekly
The bricks to be delivered and carefully piled on
the lsndng wharf Or mar the building Site as d.
Tected by the civil eUR n-eT.
~ Bonds and security u the fall amount OF the con-
tract will be required tn its faithful eXecu-
on, and the bureau reserves the right to reject
any or al the bids. q. K. p. RUDG Frs,
tg2f-td Chief Bureau.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
PROPOSALS FOR HAY AND COAL.
NAVY DEPARTMENT., D
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DoaKs,


WASH GToN, July Q, 1874
Sealed BroIo ais lOr each cIss' scpa ,steiy In
for the navy yard at (name the yard ~ will be re-
csiyed at this office until 10 O'Clock .: m. or the
Of the BIDS will be commenced, for Furnishing an
delivering At the several navy yards named the ard
BUREAU or YARDS AND DOCKS, GLASS No
20, HAY AND STRAW. lS7I-'75.
Kittey, 100 tons q 80 lbsJ best quality fine English
Boston, 100 tons Cs,sIO Ibsl best hay, loose, per
Brooklyn, 90 tons e 2IO Ibs) first quality loose tim
PGisdeiphiS Is tons $40 Id. hest clover and tim
Only hay. mixed, loose, per ton.
Washington, IS tons (,2iO lbs.J hay. best quality
Norfolk, e tons e. 2i1lbs.) quslity timothy hay,
PensSCOS, % tons e. 2Olbs best timothy nd clover
Deliver. es to be made monthly as required.
q, ANTHRACITE COAL, IS74-'75.
KitteTy, COZ tons 224O I6s.) Whie-ash, Stea mboa
Kittery $50 G. 30 Ibs) white-ash stove size,
Boston, 10 tons Cl,24OIbs.) whlte-s.h, steamboat
Boston, Is tons 30 Ibs.) Red-ash for stoves and
Boston, 10 TONS (,24O Ibs) Rgd-ash, egg size, per
Boston, Is tons C224O Ibs.) Red-ash nut-size, per
screened for steam 6oiIC Is, per ton. 'A'"'
BROOKLYN, 50 tons (2.2D Iss.) Locust mountain,
Brooklyn, % tons e, s4o lbs Locust mountain stove
BrooElyn, tons e. 30 lbs } LOoust mountain, nut
PhiIldGphis, i5O tons go I5s) best quality Lee
high coal, egg size. per ton.
League Island IOO tons CA lbs) best qualify Lee
high coal, stove size. per ton.
Washington, 20 tons C-,2D I5s.) Whlte-ash, stove
Norfolk 10 tons C22IOIbs) Anthracite, sore size,
Pensacola, 50 tons e. 90 Ibs) Anthracite coal, per
ton.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS, CLASS No.
., BITUMINOUS COAL, IS74-'I5.
Kittery, 100 tons 2O lbs.) Cumberland coal, for
Kittery Is tons 20 ibs) English camel coal per
Boston 80 tons e. $40 Ib'. Lump Cumberland coal.
for blrc smith s use, per ton.
Brooklyn, . tons e, 80 lbs. Broad-top coal RIM
Of the mines, best quality for smiths use, per
Brooklyn q tons g. 30 Ibs) best InsahalI capnel
coal for hre-engines, per ton.
Washington. 100 tons q 80 lbs Cumberland coal
average run of mines. per ton. 1917
Norfolk, 80 tons C2,2D lbs.) Cumberland coal, run
Pensacola, IS tons q 90 lbs Cumberland coal, per
All the coal to be Of the best quality Of Its kind:
to be delivered into carts provided by the Govern
mcnt and the quantity delivered to be paid for Al
tn weights Of the navy yard scales.
All the coal embraced In these classes to be deliy-
ered on or before theI of November next.
Bond aud srcuEity in the fail anoIrt OF he con-
tract wi he required 70 secure tts faithful xecu-
ton aud fuliliinent, aud the Bureau reserves me
light TO reject any or all OF the bids.
jyll CHIEF Of Bureau.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS FOR GOAL.
NAVY PAY OFFICE,

W. NAVY PAY OFFICE,
S.,., WASHINGTON, ID. c., July Z, 1874. /
,o'HSu proposals. 10 be Endorsed proposals for
xEoA,s VIII be received at this Office until ~ M
In me LIN Gay Of july lsl4 for the below-descrlbei
Soai, 70 De oelyered, nee of expense to the Cow
the usual inspection. sc.
BUREAU OF KQUiPMENT AND RECRUIT
. 49,. ING.
LHN zone thousand) tons Cumberland coal.
10 1e on the best quality, free from dirt or slate,
" DC delivered, into carts provide by the Govern
neht on the Navy Yard wharf aud to be paid for at
tle neight OF the Navy Yard scales at 30 pounds
speetlon The coal is to be delivered in snch guam
the COmmandant of the Washington Navy Yard, :
BBisak forms for bids 70 be had at this office.
Irresponsible security Will be required for the
prompt and faithful delivery Of the coal when
AWARDED. The right is reserved to reject any hid
not considered advantageous TO the Government.
...... g. 4. THORNTON,
lya Pay Inspector United ST. ties NAVY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
PAPER WAREHOUSES;,
RoBEHT ). FLETCILR. S!j 9tn 4.

P. K. EDOI.ILE-, So ztir st.. OF. Post OGr-.
MUM X 20. CSci. Am. cor. 7lh 4 4, o.. I. o.
UUs r. a., facilities for Patent BusEe-s.
KNIGHT EWDTTIErs G3H -. near Patent ONCE
r. s. A. J.. LACEY, % TIN ST., OPP. P. D. Dept
Go. w. DYEn, r,,LL er Of ; Ct. I sL.gL,s.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-15
DY EDWIN J. SWEET,
- Real Estate Broker and AuctiOneer
No. dl Seventh street, opposite U. :. Post Once
TRusTEEs' sale OF DESIRABLE TWO
OF .sTREET NESR NfNTH oSrREE1

TRUsTEEst s.LE OF DESIRABLE TWO
STORY BRICB. HOUSE ON THE SOCTH SIDE
EORTHwEsT. AZ Z =
BY virtue OF deed Of trust to u.s. dated January
2 1879, and duly recorded in Liber No. TOs, folio 81
ana AZ the written request ofthe party secured,
VIII sell 90 public auction, on FRIDAY, JulV III
lsI4 a SGD O'Clock, D. m. Lot E, in sub-dlvis-
ion or square three hundred and siXty-slx (388 }
improved BY a two-story brick house, with back
Terms; One thousand dollars with interest from
July ~ 1874 Al ten per cent, and the expenses OF
sale in cash, and the balance In six, twelve and
eighteen months, for which the notes Of the pur-
chaser, bearing interest from the day Of sale and
secured by deed Of trust the properly sold will
be taken. One hundred dollars down on day OF
sale, and all conveyancing at purchasers cost.
Terms TO De complied with in sever days. The
property Will be sold subject TO deed OF trust lated
september ], ISL, 70 A. B. Duvail and George w
Slekney recorded In Liber No. $751; folio 9j7 under
which there remains secured and unpaid twenty
eght notes OF ESQ EACH with interest from that date
Five OF these notes are due the remainder are paw
able the hTst OF each and every month Thereafter
until the whole are paid. The purchaser Will he
ments B. r. WARN ER - tuPt0'e-
GEORGE W. sTICENEY, trustees.
1y4- y. j. SWEET. Auctioneer.