davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1874-10-24

BoorH MtSE.--Work on this mine is being
pushed ahead vigorously Az present, the work
ing force is divided. some engaged in sinking
the main shaft, and others in extending the
East drift. The Developments made from day
to day by these forces. - they gradually divergs
at right angles from each other, are Of the most
encouraging nature. The ledge holds its own in
thickness, and the rock. both at the bottom Of
the shaft, and at the end Of the East drift, con-
tinues to show an abundance Of free gold, alto
gether indicating very high grade ore The
Company have just made : contract with the
proprietors Of the Eclipce Mil TO crush coo tona
Of rock. from which it Is reasonable to anticipate
hattering returns. With what particular object
we know not. but we noticed three of the Han
Francisco Directors Of thism niue. vigil. A. Booth
Richard Chenery and g. A. Miller. in town.
during this week. who. in company with resident
Director, T. b. Gordon. visited the mine, and, It
is reasonable to infer. had bia talk regarding
future actions, which. we would not be surprised.
may in time. develop into some extensive Inn
provements, in the wsy Of hois&ips wosia. q
even mill.
The Placer herald., 1874-10-24

Wens ent ths Court House, by way Of enlarg-
ing and repairing the Clerks Office, fitting up
the District Attorneys Office, and preparing a
Judges Chamber, is progressing slow, but, we
suppose sure
The Placer herald., 1874-10-24

Qe1z1sn interesting and we'll written letter
from Ga Run is crowded out. on account Of
an unotual press of advertising. Will appear
uext wsek. Another from Iago is in the same fix.
The Placer herald., 1874-10-24

Bro BLAsr.--The work of tearing down the
bile for the purpose of extracting the precious
Detals they contain, instead of decreasing, in
~ county, seems to be op the increase. 1t is
Sue there are not so many men engaged in the
)usiness - there were eight or ten years ago,
|nt ~ tAs modern appliauces-gi powder
- hydraulic preasure-hve men can work out
Ipse dizt in day than one hundred could by
Ae Old pick and shovel plan. We see from a
tspabsh to the Union, that only last Friday a
Last sas AIRED in the Pond and Constable
laim. q Todds Valley, in which was used
,e1S ksOD of powder. This one blast cost over
500, and was perfect success, from which
fs ~ judge that many thousands of tons Of
nth and ezavsl was shaken from its prmeval
stinGs TIE discharge was made by elec-
assty.
The Placer herald., 1874-10-24

A week from next Monday the District Court,
the Oeunty Court. the Grand Jury and the
Board Of Supervisors will all meet in Auburn
The Placer herald., 1874-10-24
To the Public.

TNHE undersigned would announce to the
l. public that he has again assumed sole man.
agement, and responsibility of the
SHERIDAN MILLS.
Sheridan, Placer County, CAL,
And respectfully solicits continuation Of the
patronage which the tried merits of his -four,
and other products of manufacture deserve.
He deals, also, extensively in HOGS.
Buying and selling any kind desired, from Stock
Hogs for the farm, to Fat Hogs for the market.
oc3-tf D. CLICK.
The Placer herald., 1874-10-24
Local and County Matters.
Morgan's Sons have failed.

The fellow who stole the $50 E fiat cornet from
Music Hall. few days ago, had better return il
or he will have trouble.
The Placer herald., 1874-10-24

sell Our. We are now publishing "f for
sale" several good farms. There is nothing
strange in this for we never were in a place in
our lives but we found portion of the popnla-
ton dissatisfied, and wanted to sell out. ."
These who want to ''sell OUT are not the poor
test. They are of those who have accommodated
as they think sufficient to enable them to move
comfortably, and buy farm or start into busi-
ness in a "better part of the country" Our ex-
perience has not extended over more than a
thousand years, and it is for this reason that we
feel some delcacy in advising older men who
are just getting things SO fixed around them that
they can commence to enjoy life, not to 'sell
out" We know you think you can do better
elsewhere, but thinking so. should not satisfy
you; you should know it. And we would ask,
those contemplating a change, how many kno,c
they can, go some where else or embark in some
other business and do better? AS far we
have noticed, it very often happens that the
party making the sale, wanders around the coun-
try in search of something that does not exist un-
il his money is all gone, and then, from his
bankrupt position, he looks back on the old
li"Scs "hu VA oSeAAS thOSO WIN A"'0 t"hth POS
session, apparently comfortable, happy and pros
porous, realizes for the first time what fool he
was for selling out. Orperhaps he may dig along
in some other part of the country, at some
new business for few years, until some day he
takes account of stock and finis himself no bet
ter off than the day he ''soid out" He con-
cludes to 60 back, and try and buy back the Old
farm, or Mr.. Smiths close by, which he thinks
will suit him little better, Imagine his feel
ngs whe he finds the old farm has so increased
in value that he is unable to buy enough of it,
for garden patch, and the owner Oft, considered
rich. Then he calls himself fool again, and in
his after years of poverty, his only consolation
is in pointing to the ''old farm and telling those
who admire it, 81 used to own that place." at
which they will reply, ''you made grand mis-
take when you sold it, "Yes." he will say,
"but couldn't see it then" We hope we have
said enough on this subject to set those who want
to sell out, to thinking. And serious sober
thought of things now, and the probable copdi-
lion of things five, ten, or twenty years hence,
may wean some of our people from the desire to
''sell out"
The Placer herald., 1874-10-24

SECOND CaoP.-Last April M. Moran. who
owns foothill farm about two miles from An
burn, planted on his place some potatoes of the
Early Rose variety. Early in July he dug and
marketed this crop, the yeild of which was very
satisfactory. 1t being SO early in the season, he
concluded to re-plant the ground, which he did
about the first of August, using for seel some
OF the potatoes just raised on the same ground
specimen Of this second crop lies before u.s.
Hweighssten ounces, large enough for all practi-
cal purposes, solid and ripe enough for any mar
ket, and as handsome in appearance as the
choicest Of its kind; and for beauty and flavor
its kind Is not excelled. California people, will
of course, believe this and will pass it with the
simple exclamation, ''that is doing very we'll -
Eastern people will be inclined to doubt the
statement, which, though is not to be wondered
at when we consider that they have always lived
where for Eearly six months in every year it is
so cold they cannot step outside the house with
safety, unless doubly clad and mufled to the
eyes. These foothills will produce anything.
The Placer herald., 1874-10-24

Mr.. tineser has recently taken charge Of this
favored resort, and has supplied thu bar with
the best Of all kinds of beverages and cigars to
be had in the market
FRESH OYSTERS in every style served to
order. n37-74-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
d. EEs.

FoSTER On the E;h instant, BENJAMIN
FoSTE X. m bic 9sd wear.
Funeral Will take place from his re4dense, 902
VI street s5uf he asst to-nurrrw AZ clock. Rsa-
tNcs az friends q th~ family requested 10 at
t,nd- Brockl2n papers please cOpYJ
FhENCH At 81 O'Clock d. m tie l7th an
sisnt, Mr.. LAWRENCE n. FRENCH, az q 81
!daTs.
The funeral viii take place at the residence Of M.
pbTt nts, No. lS> street northeast, ct O'clock
20 n,CTf0W afternoon The relatives ana friends 81
Tn family are respectfully requested 20 attend,
GODDARD. On the l6rh instant, Ina the z. n year
& bis eye, JOHN GOnuARD
uneral y I'D take place fum st PauI's church
ed street, Thursday, at =. N. Friends II TIE fem
lly are invited - attend.
HHMPHREYs Or February l., 1874, MRS
Funeral viii take place from her late residence.
SOF Massar husette avenue, between 81 and 81
streets northwest, At o'ciuck Thursday afternoon,
l9h inst Relatives and friends respectfully in
Nited 20 attend.
.lgE On the 10Th inst 81 5.l5 O'Clock .. m.
MABEL naomi LIE, aged II months, daughter
Of Nm J and J, nnie n. LIE.
hOOBE. On the morning Of the 1872 instant.
Alter b. ief Illness, CHARLES H. MOOfE. aged
yeas srd merths, only son Of Charles j. and
No gay Moore.
The fu86Fal will take place from the resid snee OF
bis pa ent-, No. 5l1 Rhode Island avenue, between
9Th sud sth streets, AZ O'Clock tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18

~ Benedict says the curtain lecturing season
lasts fiom January l TO December 81 aud no
pCsil one meDt on the weather account
~ The Philadelphia North American sum.
up the situation, false hair, false teeth, false
words, false everything"
s<A clown walked up 20 a wOOdman exhaust
ed with toll in his work OF telling a tree. The
ieeAng buhoon exclaimed, Poor feller!"
~What rs that which Adam never saw
children Parents.
@Nhen Is boy like apostage STAMP? When
be Is licked and put in a corner to make hin
stick 20 bis letters.
"A Detroit woman gives all tn bottles and
WORKOUT hoop shirts about the house 70 the
poor, and wonders how big her bank account is
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
INTHE SUPREME CoURToF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA

Ho,dHE a SPtcia! Tsrm, Janxary Nih, 1874.
In The case Of r. III. Lneaweayer, exeeutrix of
trix Aforesaid has, with the appreciation Of the su
prtme Court 81 the District Of Columbia aforesaid,
appointed TUESDAY, February 14th, A ID. 1874,
Tor the nnal settlement and distribution of the per
sopal estate OF satd deceased and OF the assets
hama, Is Tar N the same have bsen collected and
turned into meney when and where all the creditors
ard heirs OF said deceased ars notified TO attend
otherwise BY Law be excluded from all benefit in said
deeeaseds estate: PROF. COPY Of this order be
ming star previous 70 the said day Test:
ian2s-W.T' a. WEBeTER, Register Of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
sFi DUECANSON, BOWLING & co. Aucts
A. Corner 9Th and streets northwest,
'E2UsTEEs' SALE or FIRST GLASS Dwell
lE9-h0UShS ON CAPITOL HILL, Ia

V2TsTEES' SALE or FIRST GLASS Dwell
GIANTS Row.
b virtue of a decd Of trust from Albert Grant
go wife, dated pfil "a, 1873 ana dolly recorded in
Liter No Il6, folio 345 al sea of the land records
OF the DIrtTlct of Columbia, will sell. ~ plbic
anc'icn, IN front Of Ike premises, on SATURDAY,
The 2sih day Of February, A. y. 1874, at 4 O'Clock
p Ia, Lots Duu bered and 8, Of Grant subdivislu
81 81 are No $50, IN the city of Washington, ID c..
The proGe eds Of sale 50 far necessary, De APP
p 90 the satisfaction Of the prior deeds of trust
upvu the property, being helG by the same parties.
lots Nos and 8 are i'm proved by Dwell ing n Ouses
Noe 2U2 and 1 1 4 Ast Capitol street The house
are Lew, built of arick, trimmed with brown stone;
three-stoIy front, fOur-stOry back building; finished
inside with black walnut; hot and cold water on
each fCor three bathrooms and water closets aud
are la every particular strictly frst-class houses
The above lots are also improved b. substantial
brick stables and carriage. houses
Terms Of sale; One. fourth cash; the balance at
sN, twelve AMI eighteen mouths for which the notes
tthe purchaser, bearing interest from the day of
sale and secured by deed of trust upon the proper
~ sold, will be taken. deposit Of five hundred
dollars each lot will be required of the purcha-
at the time Of sale. 1.-THE terms of sale are not
Piled with in i've days. the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost of
the defaulting purchaser five days oIice By ad-
veTtisemt ut i'll the EveDiDR Star.
,.n,zoo rpo, l., 3 FLEECE, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
INTHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OA COLUMBIA,

Hv."tHk opettaI I,fni, rebLs uh IUIh, IH4.
o. MAEY Il. J. DEAN, deceased. the executor
aforesaid has, with the APPRECIATION of the Supreme
court Of the District of Columbia aforesaid point
ed TUESDAY, March lG.h, A. D.. 1874, for
the hnal settlement an distribution Of the per-
sonal estate OF said deceased and of te assets In
hand, as FAR as the same have been collected and
turned into money, when and whore all the credi-
TOTS ana heirs OF said deceased notified TO attend,
with their claims properly voached, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in
said deeeased's estate: PT0Uifed, q copy of this
srder be pnblished once a week for three weeks IN
The evening Star previous to the said day.
Test: A WERSTER
febll-w it" Repistar of Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18

YOUNG MAN who was married IN Detroit
SIX months ago has Joined IN TIRE discussion OF
the question OF family economy, but his little
contribution IL far from satisfactory, 81 do
not lie saws, understand how II Is I used To
hRure u out, a. I sat with NV arm round
hef waist on sunday nights, and All 10 would
then cost TO live would be sass a week, and
nov spend SIS and am hungry half the time. .
BgEtet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
10y THOs. Il. WAGGAMAN,
ID Real Estate Auctieneer, 81 7th street.
TRusTEEs'sALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PhpPERTl On THE SOUTHEAST CORNEk
OE l AND IlTH sTREETS NNRTHWEST

TRUST EES'sALE OF VALUABLE
PhoPkkTl ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNEk
u AND l4TH STREETS N0BTHwEST.
- BIZ virtue Of a deed Of trust, bearing date
81 august 5th, A. ID. 1870, and recorded In Liber
- No 62i folio 2S7 ct seq Of the Land Records
81 tAs District OF Columbia, and by request ia writ
ing of the party secured thereby, the endersignei
VII ,s 1, IN front Of the premises, public auction,
OF Ut RsDA the goth day OF February A. ID.
1879, a. D o'clock in the afternoon, the northern
part II Lot l6 sixteen) I'm square 25 1.-TWO hundred
~ hty }, frentipg twenty (20D fset the east line
81 I'm street west ana extending east With tia.
Width ard binding on the south Bne OF North
street distance OF seventy five f75D feet, nth all
the buildings and improvements thereon.
This property will be sold suelsct TO an incum.
brance Of IS 900, secured by deed OF trust dated
August 8, lS70, and having hve years 20 run from
that date with interest at 10 per cent per annum.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third cash ESQ Of which
must be Paid fall OF the hammer, and residue in
two tquAI instalmeRts at six and twelve months,
with iLte, est from day sale, secured 20 the sais
faction OF trustees or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser. II terms are not complied with within
ave Gays from day of sale. property will be resold
on ave days notice, II risk Of dsfauting pure
56s. 4. Vi ED SsSSssEs' Trustees.
fsbIe-sokds THQs, =, WAGGAMAN, Arct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18

1HF GAIN OF GuDLINEss.-N4n Pelt one of
tie ITinc pal figures iu the movement against
the liquor sellers Of Ohio. appears 10 Know what
ne j. about. At the time his shop Wa visited
by the WCmen he had on hand three barrels OF
sllthuOus liquors. two OF which contained
whisky. These lie stove in with his own h md
Toy which be received $40, ra ised on the spot
Soon after he Joined the itinerant bands OF
NCme n. and Il now making speeches at their
meetings; after which. he offers photographs of
himself for sale. Van Pelt appears 20 be nd
ing out in his own experience the truth OF Tim
Otby's saying, that "Rodliness, with content
meBt, L. great gain Tor We infer, from his
conduct, That lie II man no Is COntented 20
lorg A. he r. making money. Just nov liquor
selllng, W ohio, n an Improbable business
that is all.-N J.. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
EVENING STAR.
CO8'GRESSTOSsL.
Cenciusion Yesterday. Preeeed,,.

SENATE.-After our report closed
he hil 20 equalize The distTioution % the
nsii0nAl banking circulation Vs. considered.
". pending notion being that OF Mr.. Backing
mtttee. - " NeS N"h-
\, Mr. MerriDOn moved that the Committee ON
nance De Instructed 10 report a. sp,u a. Drs.-
tcsbie, n bin providing for the tucrs.., ~ "a.
LslohAl oshk circulation, - that tue ~hole val
un.e tet rect shall not exceed sac .oOO .eOI.
ny Shepmane NgresSec himself A. 4, f.xo- ~
iee bAhking, but not free banking withouf r.
Oenluon, ~ had been PROPOSED
MI Scott moved % amend Mr.. Nerrimon,.
SmehdmtHt by instructing the COMMITTEES ~.
ltoNl1e Tor the redemption OF national b.ok
currency IN specie on interest bearing bond, Of
the United States. lie favored the motion 20
hr. Ferry, OF Michigan. said the motion q.
reSommit carried with ~ the oueSttor ,.rhc.e -.
mere shoula DC an expansion OF contraction OF
by TecOmmit'al. which would he a prsettc.l
waving OF the question before the Senate
MI. Carpenter Introduced bill q further
protect the polls in the election OF President,
Vice President, and members OF Congress Re.
feTTed 20 the Committee on Privileges aad Eiec
iiVus. he bill authorizes the Sesr.tarv Of an.
Interior 20 coat { With the patentee OF the
safety ballot-boN TO be used AZ All the polls
tfrouk huut the United States In at elections OF
PTtscent. Vice President. or members of CON-
grtss, the cost OF Tie same not % exceed els per
hr. Bsmlin opposed snv increase OF the cur
r6ncy. He ssid be would sooner vote 60 take
MY mthCrs Of banking circulation from New
l. aud, however unjust ~ would be, than %
N,i- Tor tie issue OF ANY more irredee IN able pa
LEI currency. ln answer 20 \ question OF Mr..
n, ftyn. Ee said be vould state an illustration,
WHICH he regarded A. thoroughly practical. lie
bad Lis paper cut tor certain amount aud he
Nas unable 10 meet his obligations. SO, % NOR
row, With no more ability 20 paw. he put out
GCuble The amount OF paper. This L. exactly
Ntat is proposed now that the government
Should Go. IL Vac hard % see, hard 10 believe.
hat, ~ THIS nineteenth century, Senators are
StsuciSg NJ and ciamOfing for the increase of
more iTTcdtt mablc paper currency. and Just 40
cure as tins Il done, just 80 cure will the peril
come upOn ~.
The subject was further discussed by AIessrs
Sherman, Morton, Buckingham, Howe, and
Truman.
Pending further discussion. the Senate went
into executive session, and then a. journed.
IoU SE.-After our report closed
be resolution reported from the Committee
on Elections, declaring w. w. Wiltshire entitled.
IIEH1 aCic, Co seat Ina the Forty third Congress
nom the Sd Arkansss district, without IRE fudice
10 the nght Of Thomas NJ. Guuter 20 contest said
seat upon its merit, was adopted-yeas us. nays
%.
Mr. Cox, who had changed his vote for the
purpose, moved 10 reconsider the vote bur the
Speaker Recognized Mr.. Thomas for a motion 20
reconsider and lay or the table
1be House, after some hllibustering ad-
JouTntd without action on the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
RAILROADS.


WINTER SCHEDULE.
FEBRUARY lsI, ASIA.
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
0O 0. m, Baltimore and all Way Stations.
20 a; m, Point Of RSehs, Piedmont, aserstown,
6.45 3. m, Baltimore, AnnapoIIs. Piednou and all
Way Stations. "
500 m. New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Bal
10 a. N. Pllisburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louis
ing end the West. Il seFyire, Fredsrick and
all Stations on the Washington County aud
Csn5eriand' Stppe, a: G1Srson l'' D""' ~
$50 q M Baltimore, Annapolis and all Way Sta
1000 q. M, Baltimore and RELAY onIJ.
izoS m, Baltimore, Ellicott City and all Way
LOOP m, New York, PhiIsdelp his, Norfolk, B al.
Hagsrstown, Winchester and all Intermediate
way stations west Of Relay.
80 p: m Baltimore, Frederick and oil Way Sta
$50 ". Point Of Rocks, Frederick aud eli Way
40 NJ, Bal imore, Annapolis and all Way Sta
$40 P. m, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Spppsr at
745P n Pittsbgrs, CHICAGO, Cincinnati, Louis
Ing and the West. Pullman Cars. Brs1kfa,t
Z so p m Baltimore and all Way Stations.
SoO 2. m, New 12tk, PhiisdelpGis, Boston, Bal
11.SO ?. m Baltimore add all WAY Stations.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1 90, 4 as, $40, T45, 7 SO, 900 and IL 80
m.
All Trans Stop at VidIur, Hotel, Relay House S.a
itOH.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
a Ohio Ticket Offices, WashirgtOn s alton, ana
4c5 Pennsyl aniA avenue, where orders will lie
taken Tor Baggage TO be checked and received nj
any point in the city.
THos. h. SHARP, Master Of Trans portstion
l.. Nj. COLE, General Ticket gent.
feb2 GEO. 3. ROONTZ, GenT Ascent.
FHROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHING
TON, PHILADELPHIA & NEW YORK
WAsHINGTON. December rs, 1873.
Trains between W ashiDgton and New YORK. are
COZ fun IS follows, viz: NV
FOB NEW YoRE, rsiftoUf chance Of cars
Lave dsilv. except Sunday, at 500 A M and
t:G0 and 9 200 p. NJ. ~
FOB PHILADELPHIA
Le'Ve daily, except Sunday, at 500 A. NJ and
LOU, $50 and 900 L. NJ.
Lave for New YCrk A. . Oh p NJ and phIIa5aI
phia at $50 and 100 +
Through tickets to PhilaIelPhis, New York OF
BOrOn can be had At the Station Once ct all hours
IN tle day also, at the Company's Office, asa Penn
- lNHnla a. enue.
Passengers purchasing tickets at the Avenue ONCE
can there arrange to have their baggage called for
and checked at their rCsdens e, taken to the DEPOT
agd put IN the baggage car
Sec Baltimore and Ohio railroad adj ertisement for
sc&siuie between Washington, Baltimore, Annsp-
THOS. h. SHARP, Master of Transportation.
J.. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. s. hOOHTZ. Agent at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

y WAsHIN6TON, II. G.. + CbruHry 2, 1N4.
On the petition OF ASA n. SWAIN, of North
Chelmsford, Mass, praying for the extension OF q
patent granted 20 him ON the 18th day Of Nav 1850
and TeissUed the 18th day of November, l5T2, for
an Improvement IN Water Wheels:
Ii is ordered that the testimony In the case be
closed the l4th day of April next: that the time
for filing arguments and the Examiners report be
limited TO the 24h day of April next, and that said
petition be heard on the 29th day of April next.
Any person may oppose this extension.
fe bn-w st NJ II. GEGGETT Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
RY n. ID. WARNER,
II Real Estat Broker and auctIoaeer
129 Seventh street, between q and a.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UEIM-
PEOkED REAL ESTATE FRONTING ON
VERMONT AVENUE, BETWEEN NORTH
AND U STREETS, AT AUCTION.
IN BY virtue of deed of trust to me dated A u
SfSsust TO- A. ID. 1874, aud daly recorded i'm Liber
No. zig, folio $50, ct seq, oGe Of the land
cords OF Washington county, ID. @, and al the
quest ofthe party secured thereby, will sell Oub
nc auction, In front Of tho premises. onWEDNES
DAY, February goth, 1874, at O'Clock, D. IN ;, the
follow ing real estate in the Cts Of sshington, D.
q and being ali that Certsia piece OF parcel of
lard known ar distir gushed on the land records
gf the city ard District Aforesaid as lot numbered
my sIN ia the record suhdis sion q ORIGINAL
lot numbt red i've, Isl in square numbered three
hunoreo ana sixty one, :. fronting nineteen feet
two inches with the depth Ofssyeaiy feet seven
inches, GID
Torms Of sale: One-third cash; balance in sig ,
and twelve months, with interest from day OF 5 ale
ard secured by deed Of tru1t on the property. A
Deposit OF Sle0 Will be required when property is
struck OF. III terms OF sale not com piled with
IN seven days. the Trustees reserve the right 70
sell the property az the risk and of the default
ing purchaser, after nye go days advertisement
IN some newspaper puhlisbed IN The city Of wash
tngiCn. GEO. w. STICKNEY, Trustaa
fel2-tcSds Ut. COLDWELL SaIesmao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18

CLIP ToU DON'T sKE what you want ask for
!, II posted no In a conspicuous place in a
IoEanspoTt grocery. native stepped into the
establish ment, last week. lie saw tue card ana
remarked. 81 want a ten-dOllar bin and don't
zee IT." Neither DO / y was the larOnic reply.
The native Cooked further" but ne Adyissd
the grocer 70 take down that sign"