davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-24


Tho employees Of Carson, Pirle, Scott Il Co.
presented Mr.. Il. 8. Scott with IN elegant gold
chain md 1oehet Thoy assembled ycstorday
morning In the hhawl department. afr. s.
Skomp, being apokosman for tho occasion. ulado
neat presentation apooch to which Mr.. Scott
Attiugly responded.
Senator ). slcnzath, Tax AsseBsor, was iast
night visited at his homo bS delegation OF his
friends who presented hin with magnificent
Reymaud gold watch and chain. The occasion
was pleasant auyprsaa ta tho genial Senator,
aud he responded In fitting tormg to tho prcBen-
tation speeci' Of Mr. Cha:los Hoppers. saying
that he hoped 1t would escape any attention
from tho burglars and thievea who for so1ue timo
past hayo iufeated tho ncighboshood In which he
Ngea,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
nairt New York; o. !. sa!!Bl,nry, sa't lsea; j, Il.
Waterman, savannah; Il. r. Asun,!ton, Ottawa i. j.
g4fely 1bnu; William Ga1dts, alontasla; George II.
Kts, Doatou; Curtis Q. oass. postoa: +. Il. 1naa'ld.
Eaotde-rbu lion. W. II: Ayner, Fond dn Ian; tho
Hon. J. e. Scott, st. Iota; i. T. ynng, omahH: n.
=. ool4ns, MHeon, Gu. J. r pA's9.,,, PORTLAND,
Orc; r, Wllser, Gauaaa southern h.!isosa; so o.
Iismpshhe; Il. ". Leu, Doston; tao iinA. .sa,nnsi
T. Ks. Marquette; r. 1lond, Balns, Kanaaa; J..
D. CULVER Dulnth.. !Yhtra,an Laa*t-rholnas
St1ons S% s,sSamr a i'ae; y: ). More. era!
RsRtda: z. D. Hobn!ns pittabqrK: J. J. McD9nala,
gs* Paul Pr. F. Carver, Ciucsnnat g. 2. bchoes'
Bprnsas 'tSst @ Mosooorgs qnEsy; ":
ND: Miasf,. .uabuquo' e. J. Taylor,. aeektosd !:
3. Wheaton, New yotk /: 4. q. laEfiolt ksx yokk .
q u. Dtvbfa, 6uuliaap.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
LINCOLN S CHRISTIANITY
AGAIN.

The discussion of the subject OF Mr..
Lincoln's christianity is becoming
monotonous. Mr.. Lincoln was assas-
mated in 1865. Shortly afterward
somebody said he was or was not
christian. Up started legion Of edit.
ors, lecturers, magazine writers and
newspaper correspondents, each with
his convincing proof that one side
or the other was right. The discus.
sion has been kept up with a great
deal OF yigor for years, bat the ques-
ton is no nearer being definitely set.
tied now than it was in the beginning.
Those who believed Mr.. Lincoln dis.
believer, still believe him to have been
one. Those who are certain he was
orthodox, are firmly convinced that
they were right in the beginning and
are right now. Only few days ago,
a writer In the Illinois State journal
devoted large amount Of space to the
purpose of proving that Mr.. Lincoln
was christian. Such articles have
become tedious and prove nothing.
One thing is certain Mr.. Lincoln
never made any public profession Of
christian faith he never united with
any church; it he believed in the
religion Of Jesus, he hid his light un.
der bushel and never acknowledged
Him before men. If he believed
his faith may have been sufficient Gar
his own salvation, but his example MS
a believer cannot be held up for other,
to follow, for he left none. The chris.
tian ministers and others who insist on
claiming Mr.. Lincoln as one of them.
selves, do harm to the cause which
they wish TO serve if he lived chris,
tian, life, and died believers death
why may not all men and all women
live and die the same way, and where
is the necessity for creeds aud
cburcbes1
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24

tons, against it. 1t has become danger
Gus for group of women, whether
crusaders" or not, TO appear in cer-
tain sections Of the city. When they
do, they are greeted with stones,
cigar -stumps and filthy epithets as the
Teutonic anti-temperancc arguments"
These demonstrations have aroused a
know.nothing feeling among the tenn
pcrapcc people, feeling which there
is every prospect will grow in bitter
ness. The anti-tcmpcrancc element is
angry and excited, the temperance
party Jealous and determined. Al
ready the condition of the city is de-
scribed as one of great peril, "the PEG.
pie virtually in the hands of roitou.
element" The temperance party call
upon the authorities to enforce all laws
state and municipal, in regard &c
liquor selling, and have held large
mass meetings to give weight to thei'
demands.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY.
Proclamation by the Governor
STATE or ILLINOIS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.


In accordance with national and depart.
mental orders OF the grand army of the re.
pubic, ia observance OF custom already
honored, and in harmony with the scntl.
menis OF affection and patriotism - a. -
American people,
l. JOHN l.. BEvKRfDGE, Governor OF the
state OF Illinois, do hereby appoint Saturday,
the soth inst, Memorial Day" in rcmem-
berancc Of our patriotic dead.
And earnestly request that all the good
people OF the state Of Illinois, on that day
cease from their usual avocations, and Join
ir commemorating the suiernigs and yalor,
the sacrifices and death Of our fallen heroes,
by strewing their graves with spring flow
ers and decorating their tombs with frcsh
garlands.
And / DO further request, that on the Sab
bath iollowing,in all our churches, appropri.
ate service be held In memory Of the loved
ones and in sympathy with those, who stilI
mourn intoxicating public andpnvate virtue,
obedience to law, and love Of country, and
expressing gratitude 10 Almighty God for
his continued blessings upon as nation;
In testimony whereof l have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the great seal
OF state 10 be affixed. Done at
lsKAIl Springfield, this sth day OF May. in
the year OF our Lord ons thousand
eight hundred aud seventy-four.
JOHN l.. BKvERrDGE.
BY the Governor: Governor.
GRO. ii. HARLOW.
Secretary OF the state.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
A LEAF MANS MI,TAKE-

Old 81. Co.lGmer, ono Of the members
of our church, 10 extremely deaf Last
Sunday The glsrgyman, during his ad-
dress, had o. .tsion TO introduce a quota
lion, md, d. Il was quite lOHg, he brought
tho volume With him, and when the time
came 10 p'gEed up tho book and began to
read II. We always sing tho Old Hun
dredti do12.igy at our church after SER
mon, and Ar Collamer, seeing the pastor
with the book thought the time had como,
so while taa minister was reading, he
opened his hymn book st tho place. just
a. the clergyman laid the volume down
tho man sitting next TO Mr.. Collsmer be-
gan TO yawn, and Mr.. Coilsmer, thinking
he was about - sing, Immediately broke
out into GA Hundredth at the top of Ills
voice, rs mo Clergyman was just begin
ming "secoUaly," and as, Of course, there
was perfect silence in the house, the Of
feet OF Nj Collamers yociferaton WAS
very startling. But the good old man
didn't sec Vat anything was wrong 30 no
kept right on and sang tho enlire verse
through When he concluded he OBJ
served thHI everybody else seemed to be
quiei, excepting few who were laugh
ing so 10 lpanei over and said out loud
to the man who yawned, "WhaIs the
matter with tho congregation anyhow
Why don't they go home p Tho man
turned scarlet, and the Precipitation broke
out all over him, fog he fol! that the eyes
OF the congregation were upon him, and
he knew that he would have 10 yell to
make Nj Colamar hear. 80 he touched
his lips with his finger as sign for the
old man 10 keep quiet. Bnt Mr.. Cola
ner misunderstood tho motion. 'Going
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24

IT was lately discovered that the
grave of Edgar Allen Poe is lying
neglected aud and uncared for in q
cemetery in Baltimore. Somebody,
who roveres the memory and admires
the writings of the gifted aud unfur-
tunate poet, has called attention to the
fact Of his desolate grave,
"where grows
No. even one lotely rose"
and proposes that fund be raised to
rescue it from its neglected condition.
Subscriptions for the purpose will be
received at the office of the New York
Evening Post. Poe has been dead
for thirty-fve years, but the light of
his genius has never grown dim, and
after the lapse of time a tribute will be
paid to it by an affectionate care for
his last resting place. No stone has
marked it and no flowers have given
forth their fragrance around it, But
soon, as Poe himself wrote Of the lilies
and the yiolets that adorned a name
less grave, the winds Of heaven will
rustic through the flowers over his
grave
"Oyor the yiolets there that lie
In myriad types of the human eye
O,er the lilies there that wave
And creep above a namcless grave!
They wayc:-irOm out their fragrant tops
Eternal dews come down in drop.
They wcep--irom of their dcncaIe stems
Perennial tears descend in gems"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
ILLINOIS NORMAL
UNIVERSITY.
CARBoNDALE Jackson County. !
4 q 4 L.

My IL. lNtI.
on condition that sufficient number ul
young persons desire. land are willing 10
contribute very ,mal,sm toward dclray-
ing cXpcnscs--say two hundred at four
dollars cach-a Normal Institute Nill be- held
in the new building, commencing July ]. the
day Of dedicating the buildings, aud continue
till July 81. The Principal Of the University
will have charge, aud the several members ol
the faculty will give the main part Of the in
siructon. AtltaSt ten lectures win he given
and, if the cash contributed Is sufficient. the
best men of this state and Missouri and lnd-
ana, will be brought In for these lectures.
lfrot moro than one hundred and fifty at.
tcnd, the personal contact with the inslruc.
tors will be greater and the profit more and
rs the expense OF the institute will be the
same, the fee should be five dollars. lfthrcc
hundred attend, thc'fcc could be reduced IL
three dollars
As the state legislature makes no proyis
ions for paying the expenses of such an in.
~titutc, 80 desirable and valuable to publ,
schools. will not all the newspaper, al
Southern Illinois, add another favor to the
many they have already done the commu.
nifty. and give this announcement several
grltuitou, in'eitiOn> IN "a good place, ami
call the attention OF teachers to ity
Let all who wish to attend, send their
names at oncc-and not later than June 20
prox-to Or. Rohro., secretary oftru-tccs. Of
Southern IIIinoi, Normal University, Carbon.
dale
Good board can BE- had in Carbonate al
reasonable rates.
y. B.-Ihc institute cannot he he'd will
less than one hundred and hny whowill psy
five dollar, each. ROBERT ALLYN,
PRINCIPAL Of Faculty
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24

to Sing another hymn, hoy2 All right !
and no began to tumble his hymn-book
again, Then the sexton sailed up the
aisle, and explained mstters out loud to
Mr.. Collamer and the gentleman sub
sided, while the minister proceeded with
his discourse. Tho elders have written
Mr.. Collamor a note requesting him in
the future not TO Join in tho sacred har-
mony. Tho effect Is too apparent upon
the ribald boys in the gallery Max
Adeler.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24

THE New York Herald calls the
floods in the south a "punlshment"
upon the people Of that section, and
the late breaking of the reservoir in
Massachusetts, calamity" to the peo-
pie it afflicted. But as the
Herald calls upon the charitable ev.
erywhere to help the sufferers in
Louisiana and in Massachusetts, why
should VIC quarrel with its distinction
Of terms?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
FURNITURE
LOW PRICES.

| take pleasure in calling
the attention of the public to
my flesh and full stock OF
new and elegant Furniture, at
my Furniture and Matrass
Factory, corner Seventeenth
Street and Washington Ave-
nue.. Ny stock embraces
Bedsteads, Wadrobes, Blu
reaus, Sidcboards, Wash.
stands, Tables, Chairs, Bug
gies, Mattresses and, in a word,
all that is useful or o.na-
mental in my line.
This being the only manu-
factory of Furniture in this
city, | propose offering better
goods at lower prices, and
have made a large raj ,3tUn
in the prizes Of al my goods.
C1f gid examine my stock
and secure an outfit Of choice
Furniture. TO the wholesale
trade / offer special induce.
ments. Note the place
Corner Seventeenth Street and
Washington Avenue, Cairo, Ills.
VIM. EICHHOEE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fur.
niturc aud Mattresses.
19j-2-27-3m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
FOR STATE TREASURER.

Thomas l.. Ridgeway, Esq, of
Shawnectown, is the probable rcpubh-
can candidate for state treasurer. His
friends IRE urging his claims with
great energy, and We hopo they may
eu.,vou an securing to Linn tho reppb
lican nomination. If a republican is
to be elected state treasurer there is
no member Of that party TUE Bull
LgTlS would select in preference to
him. lie has always been, it is true,
a firm advocate Of republican prin.
pies and the republican organization,
and is therefore dstastetul to US as a
partisan, but he has 20 many good
qualities Of head and heart that We are
inclined to overlook his political short
comings He is one Of the most
honest, upright and intelligent men of
Southern Illinois-energetic, public
spirited, and in every sense of the
word, gentleman. We hope he may
secure the nomination of his party /;
and, If he should be elected, we shall
have no regret--in fact will be pleased
with the result.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24

me temperance war in Clninnati
as assuming serious aspect. 4 bitter
feeling has been excited BETWEEN the
German speaking population and
the Americans. The Germans, with
some exceptions of course, have ranged
themselves with the saloon element
The Americans, also with some excep.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
AFTER reading description Of Il

gorgeous wedding of Miss Grant,ol he
costly presents and extensive prclmra
tons made for the sea voyage that lJs
pair may enjoy n luxurious passage
across the Atlantic, it il some little
satisfaction TO common folks to know
that "Mf. and Mrs. Sartoris will dine
with the other passengers on the
steamer Baltic" which carries them
over.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24

Millinery Goods to he found IN the market
She will keep on hand
HATS, BoHsETs, FLowERs, RIBoss,
DRyss TRIMMISas or ALL KINDS,
LADIES FURRIsIIINa GoODs, MOTIONS,
COLLARS, UNDERsLEEvEs, RUFFs,
And aIl goods found in millinery stores, all
ot which will DO disposed OF at the lowest
cash prices. Mrs, Jackson respectfully
asks a continuation Of the patronage which
ms been so literally bestowed upon her by
The ladies' OF Cairo ana the 'icihity'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24


MISS NELLIE-now Miss Nellie no
longer, but Mrs. Algernon (aud half Il
dozen other names) sartoris-starts
out On her married life, the happy
possessor Of about sixty dresses, no less
than twenty Of which are silk, and
twenty white, and Of an innumerable
quantity of gloves, laces, flowers, jew
eiry, ETC., etc. The wedding dress is
satin and "such satin as oily royal
princess can afford TO wear The two
point lace founces that cover the skirt
were selected from the looms of Brus
sells and are the finest and most costly
that could be procured" One room
Of the White House did not more tina,
hold the beautiful things comprising tn
trosseau. If Mrs. Sartoris ISM happy
1t won't because she has not uclo'es'
enough.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24

THE Jonesboro Gazette calls upon
G. H. Mccormick, chairman of the dem
ocradc state committee, and upon the
members TO call state convention at
an early day. The Gazette does not
make the suggestion in an uncomprom-
ising spirit it says:
Let the party, through their repre-
sentatiyes, assemble in convention, and
they will have authority to act, If the
convention thinks it advisable to in-
dorse other nominations, or if the plat.
form presented by another organiza-
ton is sufficiently broad to stand upon,
they are the ones to determine, and
their constituents will be satisfied.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24

A BILL to admit the territory of
New Mexico into the Union as state
has passed the house of representatives
by vote Of one hundred and sixty
yeas to fifty-four nays. The territory
contains a population of one hundred
and thirty. five thousand souls.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
Governor.
Secretary OF the state.

BEN BUTLER continues seriously
i'll and his friends are uneasy about
him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24
WILLIAM II. SMITH, NJ. ID,

REslDEECE--No. 81, Thirteenth street,
hetwesn Washington avenue ana walnut
treet. Olice-i2J commercial h'e'ne, "p
airs,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-24

1t is impossible 10 enunorato MI tbo
gifts. Tho most conspicuous wero two
largo walnut cases lone lined with rose.
colored satin, which contained tho siIver
presented by tho wealthy Philadelphisn,
Mr.. George w. Guilds ana and Mr. A
j. DroxeL Mr.. Childs box contained
seven dozen oxidized silver and cold
forks, spoons, knivos, and large co5ter
piece for fruit. Mr.. Drexols gift was a
tea service of silver consisting of ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

nHEverything in Philadelphia is ssCenten-
nial"-excePt ladies.
81 "A Richmond bride was Gas beautiful a. a
bust In fashionable bair-dresser's window"
STwo shining brass cannon have been set
near the stern of the little steamer Edgar Stew
art The captain says they are to be used in
keeping away "sharKs."
81 There If no Eope for the Won an who longs
and prays, and waits for the coming of the per
tect man; for, even IL he did come, be wOuldn Z
nave her--BroOkiyn Argus
ga young man in Kingston, y. H.. wss ied
into the water and baptized on a recent cold
stormy Sunday, and in less than q week he
s1ckeDed and died, his death being caused BY
the exposure and consequent shock producea.
R-"Dress," remarks a wise man, $50 that no
one will remember what you have on" Excel
lent advice, and we may add TO IL, for the bene-
nt Of the average lady at the usual evening
party "Dress so that no one will remember
what you don't have On."-ROchsgter Democrat.
Rr"Got anything for q sick man 10 resd?''
inquired q pug-Dosed 10y at news stand the
otheTdsy. "Yes, anything you want-BIbleS.
poems, religious books, Christian Herald. and
so forth. {" replied the clerk. "Bfbles!'' echoed
the boy; edo you think dad s a hanzeIi GIm-
me a lively dime novel-one with a Iaiun sculD-
ing a soldierl"-D Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10
A LEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON Il. &
PENNSYLVANIA AIR LINE
TO BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK,

pENNSYLvANIA AIR LINE
TO BAhTIM0REih
AND ALL POINTS N THE NEW ENGLAND
THROUGH SETWEEN flashing TON
r WIrH6TETn cline Hfs sG 81 CARS.
.aran Equipment on this line is new and Of the mo
PgLLM1N PIKLoR CARS ON DAY TRAIN
PULLMAN PA MA G :. SShSEE PLNG CARS ON
fkaI fNassq baG9 sxo u ~
from and arriving at the depot Of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad, northeast corner Of 9Th and
FAST LINE, leave Washington 500 a. m. daily.
Leave Baltimore at s:I5 a. m daily, except Sun.
Leave West Philadelphia at 1852 p. m. daily,
Arrive at New York at 4:25 p. N. daily, e1cep,
RIOhMOND EXPRESS, leave Washington al
II p. m daily, excep. Sunday.
Leave Baltimore ut 23s p. m daily, except Sun.
Leave West Philadelphia at sos p m. daily, e1
Arrive at New York at Io:IOp. IN. daily, except
NIGHT EXPRESS, leave W ashingtOn at s:os
Leave Baltimore at Io:45 .. m. daily.
Leave West Philadelphia at $50 =. m. daily.
Arrive at New York at 6 q. m. daily.
TRAINS RsTURNING.
taa Lin', leave New York at Sam.
Richmond Express, leave New York at D. m
Arrive at Washington at eos p. m.
Ntght Express, leave New York at .. m,
Arrive at " ashington at 6:l3 an.
Connections made in New York with steamers
IN sound New York, New Haven aud Hartford
railroads, New York Central and Hudson River rail-
road, Erie Railway, and steamers on Hudson River
rare as low as by any other route.
Baggage called for and checked Of hotels and prf-
rate residences orders left at the following Offices
Shere tickets and Information can be obtained -
Northeast corner 18th street and Penna. north.
sast corner 9th street and Penna. ave.; Passenger
STATION Baltimore and Potomac railroad corner 9th
and streets. ED. 3. YOUNG,
iy24-n General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
II 1875

Io Contractors, Buildvs, Lumber Merchants, and
Others pho,n IL may concern:
Inc United States Centennial Board Of Finance
iii receive Proposals for the supply of Lumber,
and other materials, and for the execution of
eerta,n werks required in the erection Of the Main
nxnlonion Bu1idipg, covering 50 acres, in Fair
Plans and specifications for the same may be seen
On ano after February 9th 1874, at the Once Of the
OentepniM Board Of Finance, No. 904 Walnut
street PhiladeRha; and sealed bids, In conformity
WIN the Specifications, will be received for the
ary I'D, 1874. ~ the same place.
Information % to the nature and extent Of the
wolk may now be obtained the oice OF the archi-
tets Messs vAUX RADF0RD, No. Ito
JOHN WELSH, President.
FREDERICK FRALIT, Secretary.
fpprsved. A r. GO0HORW,
J,p2-p&th2w Director 0enerei,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

TIE Chicago Inter-Ocean is responsible tor
the following Miss Clara Morris, the celebrated
emotional actress, has as her companion a dog
little Scotch terTier-which 90 closely resem-
bles mingled mass of tailOrs' and cObblers'
shrecs that she has conferred upon the animal
the pstTony me OF rags" IL is said TO be the
handsomest uglIest dog that exists, and cost the
actress the snug little sum OF 500. The dog =
hair IL 30 sti thar IL resembles the bTistles OF
poTcupine, and IL Is even said that Miss Morris
SUI plies Mr.. j. p Smith, her business manager
with tooth picks from this source. Rags" a. a
terror TO the genus rodentia; quite as proficient
IN the science Of at-killiDg a. is owner is in the
art Of emotional acting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10
by DUHOAHsON, BOWLING q co., Aucts.
ID corner 9Th and streets northwest.
TRUsTEEs, SALE OF FIRST CLASS
DWELLINGS ON CAPITOL HILL, IN
GRkNT,s EAST CAPITOL BLOCK

By virtue of ten deeds Of trust from Albert Grant
ano wife dated NJ ay 70, ISL, and duly recorded in
Liter no. as, folio 1e4, ct and Liber O. ESQ.,
folio g. seq of the land records of the District OF
Columbia we win sell q public auction, On front Of
the premises. on SATURDAY, the 2sth dsy OF
FebruaTy, A. ID. lS4. at O'Clock D. m, Lets mum.
berod 1, 3, 10, IL and IA, OF Granite sub
division Of square 30 zoo, in the city OF Washing
Lots Mo- = ;. Z, 70, II; u and . are Improved
All, us, 221 gas and 22T. The above houses
are new, built Of brick, trimmed with brownstone;
three-etory 'front.' with four story back buildings;
hnishe1 inside with black walnut; hot and cold
water on each foor; three bathrooms and closets;
and are IN eysry particular strictly nrst-e,sss
IA Les. Capitol strses and Is ieu.stsry front
manner ma as the forsgoins Described lropsrty All
brick stables ana carriage houses,
Terms Of sale: One fourth cash, and the balance
at ak, twelve and eighteen months, Tor which the
notes Of the purchaser, with interest ~ ten re<
ceBtum per annum, payable semi Annually, and
secured on the property cold, VIII be take1. A
deposit Of ESQ Win b required on each lot at the
time Of sale. n the terms OF sale are not Con Piled
with in Eve days. the Trustees the right to
resell the properly on ave dsys notice By advertise
meat in the Evening Star, 1t the risk and cost Of
the defsuitiDs pqrcesesI; ..un,r
jalz-eO IRepl H. 3, PAINE, AU'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

NEVER have seen any traditional type OF
nationality a. strongly marked on it's own soil
as is found in America. There are more Greek
heads in the United States than IN Greece. The
lurest classical profile known TO me IL that OF a
New England woman. Mixture of races seems
10 produce the Characteristic beauties Of all
a-UFs T"rrTH