davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24
A BOAT DRAWN BY A KITE.

John F. Lacy accomplished the feat
of crossing Long Island Sound Sep
tember 1st, in o twelve-foot row-boat
drawn by kite. The kite was ten feet
high by eight feet wide, and was at
tached to the forward part of the boat
by a strong cord, about GOO feet of
which was let out. The wind was
blowing northwest. OF about 2 o'clock
P. M, when the start was made. The
fresh breeze carried the boat steadily
out into the Sound. A sail-boat ac-
companied the kite-propelled adven-
turer, but the strength Of the Kite was
so great that the sail-boat was left be-
hind before the Long Island shore was
reached. When about half way across
the Sound the wind hauled to the west,
but the kite continued to draw as we'll
as before, and Port Jefferson vas
reached in three hours and o quarter
after leavingi Seaside Park. The dis
tance twenty-five miles, and the boat
drawn by the kite reached the shore at
least mile ahead of the sail-boat which
accompanied it. Old Field light was
the point sailed for, and it was made
exactly, and thus on the voyage about
four points to the windward were made.
As the success of the experiment had
been pronounced impossible, the achieve
ment was very gratifying, and dem
onstrated that the theories of would-be
philosophers were all wide from the
mark. The kite was covered with fine
white Gotten cloth and had tail OF
listing" 100 feet in length.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24
GRAssHoPPERs TO BE UTILIZED.

The bitter is to be bitten, the grasshop-
per is to have tooth for a tooth. EN-
peror Napoleon III. succeeded in .
measure in educating the French people
up to the habit of eating horse-fash; the
american Naturalist has embarked in
the undertaking to induce the Yankee
nation to place the grasshopper ON its
bill of fare. The authority mentioned
above wishes to institute experiments as
to the best styles Of preparing the grass
hopper for human food. The editor
suggests, among other modes, that il
may be . good way to fry them in but.
ter first killing them with boiling water
and declares his belief that they
would thus become as palatable q dish
as many that are now eaten. 1
This effort to make other people eat
horseAesh aud grasshoppers win hardly
be appreciated. Why don't these phi
lanthrophists take hold and show, us
how it is done? Let some advocate for
grasshopper diet practice what he
breaches for a season; then exhibit
himself through the country a. m ex-
ample of what this food does for man.
We sincerely hope that the editor Of the
american Naturalist will succeed in
making this standard dish, because
We shall expect to see this insect taken
from US about as soon,a its possession
becomes desirable. We do not how
ever, hope TO see the day when there
will be any provision made in our game
laws for the preservation Of the grass
hopper. ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24
EHogg, the Ettrick Shepherd. han

Hogg, the Ettrick Shepherd, hap
pened to be seated at dinner next to
daughter of Sir William Drysdale. She
was charming young lady-unaffected,
affable, and clever. To some remark
which he made, she replied: You're
a funny man, Mr.. Hoge." To which
he instantly rejoined: "And you're a
nice lassie, Miss Drysdale. Nearly all
girls are like bundle of pins cut by
the same machine-you're not of the
bundle"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

The cK.-Perfect health demands
that the clothing about the neck should
be very moderate in quantity, and worn
so loose as to prevent the slightest COM
preston. The great error frequently
committed in clothing this part of the
body consistsin wearing such an amount
as to overhead and weaken the throat.
and thus render it easily susceptible to
cold, or in wearing it so tight as to re-
tard the circulation of the blood to and
from the head. Great care should be
exercised upon this point, as the arteries
and veins leading from the heart to the
brain are situated so near the surface in
the neck that slight compression of
these serves to check the flow of the blood.
Many cases of congestion of the brain
and headache are partially caused by
too tight collars and cravats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

~ While manipulating the windlass
OF a well the other night party who
had been indulging in whisky let the
handle slip when the bucket was half
way up, and naturally got chuck un-
der the chin that sent him over neigh
boring fence. "Sold again" he NUT
tered as he climed to his feet; "might
anode-hic-better than TOGO fooling
around 80 much water. Bechter boots
Ill stick to whisky after this"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

The INHABITANTS OF ALASKA. The offer
of certain 1celanders to immig7ats to
Alaska has again called attention to the
condition of semi-servitude in which
thousands of the inhabitants of Alaska
are held by the fur seal monopoly. In
order that the monopoly may not be in
terfered with, no attempt has been
made to organize the territory. and it 10
mains as it was under Russia, the only
changes being that instead Of q strict
and well-ordered government the peo-
pie are controlled by a money grabbing
corporation, with the mid Of . few
soldiers petty traders and ssloon-
keepers, who have not failed to intro
duce a number of vices formerly. un-
known to the simple inhabitants. The
females of Sitka have even been wantonly
insulted by soldiers, and no attention
has been granted to the complaints ct
their husbands and fathers. In the
Aleutian islands the natives are ~ -a,ch
slaves as the negroes of Flofida d.
South Carolina were befors being khsr-
ated by the army. The Aleutians ase
confessedly not Indians, and thsrefoge
do not como under the control Of the
Interior Department. They ars eiti-
zens, and entitled to the rights Of sifi-
Gems. Yet, because they hatsHn0 in-
iuence in national affairs and pApRSks
help anybody to Office, their 1
and their wrongs are
Administration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

* A little boy who was starved by
a stingy uncle (his guardian), with
whom he lived. meeting lank grey
mound in the street one day, was asked
by his guardian what made the doc so
thin. After rejecting, the little fellow
said, II suppose he lives with his
uncle"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

q The strongest propensity in wo-
mans nature, says student of the sex,
is to want to know what is going on,
and the next strongest to boss the job.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

~ When q widow in any neighbor-
hood sets her cap for man, there isn't
one chance in million for any young
women to win, even if she holds the
four aces.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

B1a FIGURES. According to cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer
who fully investigated the subject, the
average receipts of the New York dailies
for advertising amount annually to 49,
9OS 900. OF this sum the Herald re-
ceives $4,000, 900, or about $4,000 a
day, States Zeitung 1925 900, the Times
81 ,460 900, add so on down to some of
the more obscure sheets, none of which
receives less than 100000. The
weekly papers take nearly half a million
annually as their share of the advertis-
ing patronage, and perhaps fully $5,-
100000 is spent in posters, circulars,
steamboat and street car advertising,
etc. The writer states also whence this
immense revenue comes, end quotes the
following figures from the ledgers of
some of the leading business firms: A.
T. Stewart, for instance, is said to
spend S50O,0 a year for printers
ink; Lord & Taylor, 1926, 900; Arnold
Constable, $175 900; Bahbitt, the soap
man, 225 900; while Barnum pays out
every year about s4O0 900, and all have
made their fortunes largely through
this instrumentality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

b3y- 1t has been discovered that the
jointed fishing-rod was invented be-
cause one can't hide long cane pole
under his coat Sundays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

~"I come to STEEL" as the rat OBJ
served to the trap. "And I spring to
embrace you" as the trap replied to the
rat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

@ Beauty and bashfulness are often
united; yet the loveliest maiden is ad-
mired for her cheek.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

81 The girls named Mary are the
most amiable, because they aro the
easiest molly6ed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24


AN AGED Sp1NsTER's FATAL ERROR IN
CHRONOLOGICAL Phenixville Penn.
maid, quite old, becoming anxious
about her matrimonial chances, recently
concocted a plan to deceive a young
fellow as to her age. This was the way
she tried it: The old family Bible con-
tanned faithful record of all births,
marriages and deaths. This volume
the maid took to her chamber, and
selecting the birth page, she managed
by dint of scratching and writing to
change the date of her birth to period
eleven years later than what it had legiti-
mately been recorded. Then the Bible
was placed on the sitting-room table in
conspicuous manner. o.li ~,r.r
That evening came along the ex-
pected lover. He soon began to finger
the Bible pages, and finally reached the
birth record, where and when he dis
covered, to his surprise, that his Ange-
lima was just one year younger than he.
He thought it strange, as she appeared
older. He kept his mouth shut and
continued to tumble over the pages.
Next he began reading the death list,
and made the very astonishing discovery
that the radiant maiden, according to
the Bible had actually been born ten
years after the decease of her father.
The young man quietly arose and
bid Angelina good-by, and now swears
that " eternal vigilance is indeed the
price of liberty" ...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24
CREEPING CLAY.

A peculiar kind of clay is found in
many places in our mines, which is not
a little curious on account OF it's creep.
ing propensities. A stratum of this
clay will crawl out into tunnels and
other openings in a manner much re-
semi ling the action of toy known as
PbaSoahs serpents. You can't see
where 1t is coming from or what moves
it, yet it is constantly crawling out. In
the drift which is being run into the
American Flat mine, at depth of 75O
feet, they have a stratum of this clay.
In order to keep the drift open, it is
necessary to keep one man constantly
engaged in cutting away the clay as it
pushes itself into the drift. This is not
owing to the shaking and swelling Of the
exposed surface, as in that case after q
few removals Of the surplus material
hole would be left. The whole body Of
clay appears to be creeping. It has the
almost imperceptible motion of the
glacier, and, like the glacier, irresista-
bly, advances, smashing everything in
the shape of timbers that may be placed
in it's way. The cause of this creeping
is probably to be found in the pressure
of the superintendent or surrounding
strata of rock. It's motion is not un-
like that seen during the Strengthening
out of piece of pith which has been
compressed. There appears to be O
limit to this, creeping of the clay, but it is
not reached until many feet have crept
out into the drift, tunnel, shaft or cham
Der, and been cut off and removed.
Its action is so mysterious that some of
the miners are ready to explain it by
simply saying that it is because "nature
abhors a vacuum" If left to its own
course it would very soon close the drift,
tunnel or other opening so completely
that no one could see that an opening
had been made init; indeed, thousands
of feet of drifts and tunnels in our
mines are so closed. In the Caledonia
mine much trouble was experienced
with this creeping clay. We have
heard of streak of it two or three feet
in width rising up in the floor of a
tunnel until over thirty feet had come
up and been cut off. 1t is bad any
where, but is most mischievous in main
shafts. For this reason mining men
always seek a spot, in which to put
down such shafts, where they are likely
to have solid country rock (rock outside
the vein) to great depth below the
surface. The sad experience of early
days taught them the lesson Virginia
Enterprise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

@ Wealth is not his who gets it.
but his who enjoys it.
National Republican., 1874-05-30

r, S4-rHE ABoyESkEBISP POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY,, Man ~ Sis74, sapie honr and place.
~ ~ =. BRAfNARD H. WARMER. Trustee.
National Republican., 1874-05-30
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAIIRoAD.
oONDAA' EN1 ~ A0ff y M
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.


SEQ r. M. BAttinors and all Way Stations.
Al, W a. A. s, 66asmore, Annappias Piedmont and
$40 M, PlttspurE, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louis
and the West; Rockville, Frederick, Staunton,
and All stations on the Washington County and
YaiioT branches. Pullman Cars. Dinner at Can-
SIC sESsr EsT Sof e srssHi sde,Os,. n6.,o,
s:is .. M Point OF Rocks aud all Way Stations.
IN ~ =: IN, Baltinoref Annapolis shd all Way
H.0 4 m, Baltimore ana BeisY only. =. H..
IL lig m, BaltImors, ;Eiiioott CITY and sE Way
= I;iS .: m. New YoEk,. -PhIl.dsrphi.; norfolk
S:s0 p. m, Baltimore, Laurel, Relay, Frederick,
Hagerstown, Winchester aud ell Intsrnedfste Way
Stations west Of Relay.
. s,S P. M, Baltimore. Frederick and all Way
100 .. M, Poidt Of Rocks, Frederick, Hagers-
town. W Wiuchester ana all Way Stations.
5;l6 p. m. Baltimore, Annapolis, and all Way
ss:Go ). m, Phnaaeiphias and Baltimore. Supper at
S:g p. M, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, St.
Louis Columbus. Sandusky. Wheeling: and the
West. Pullman. CArs. Breakfast al Grafton.
100 D. m, Baltimore and Relay.
7:30 p, m. Baltimore and all Way Stations.
S:45 Pittsburg Express. Pullman Cars.
lc;oo p m. Bsltlm9re Snd ia Al Wsy Stations.
$500 and $50 a. M, I:i6 5:I5, 500, s45, aud 1880
Ali Trains Stop at viaduct Hotel Relay House Sta
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and ohto Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
+5 Pennsylvania avenue where orders will be taken
for to be checked and received at any point
L. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent.
THOS. b. SHARP, MssteT of Transportation.
GEO. 5. KOONTZ, General Agent. aD2
National Republican., 1874-05-30
RAILROADS.
-AsaINaToy AM t,'SlO .RAILRyAD,

w AsalNaToy AND .osslo RAILROAD.
suaMEE 9REANGEMEST = 5.wn patty
TRaiAs =, iEXGkrf sNAnAYlL VI WEES h,,,Ai Ar
MING MAY :, 1874, : : 80 u .Ia-
Le,Ee Washington a. q m: and p, l0r sad al.
tgoing westw rd) at u!25 a. and S:25 p. -, and
arrive & i-urcellyilie a. u IN. and p m. = .
Leave Purceliville at ssh g.. and I2:O pS mi
pass LceSburg lgoing osstwxrdl at 8 "a. m. and slg
p m. auf arrive at ,AleK KSndria at 5:i5 4. n stq
p. ln.- q f-1r.Irs-s 60 n III - = > WI y
F.SsenScrs from w ton Will take the WASH
railroad station At 9 a. 10, aad p. m; and go
through TO PurcallviIle without hange OF cars.
The s:io a. m, train from Aioxspdria Gud l2S2 p.
m. train from PtIreallvlIle connect a Pureeyile
tn kIger's daiy line coaches for Sntckersvile,
DerryviIle and Winchester; also with Retmer's
line Of coachrs, which leave Leesburg daily for
Comm S,s E.stiSn tisFets, three pr mile.
Annual tickets, 90. n: hANENnER. p
National Republican., 1874-05-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TwQ-AND-A-HALF
SToRY FRAME DWELLINt5 No. scs. on TIE
%EsT SIDE oE EIGATH y lr rSIREEP EprH WEST

1By Sirsse ofs deed Of trust, dated May 0, A. D.
In lines No. ea2 folio ss6 one Of the land records
for Washington county, IN the aDlstrict Of Coium-
ba and at The request OF the party secured thereby
will sell at public auction, In front Of the prem
ises, on MONDAY NayfS 1874 ats O'Clock p. M,
thefoll lQwins described resl estate situate In the
city Of fwashibgto District Of coluynbia 20 wit:
that certain piece or parcel Of ground known
and described the south twenty l2 Feet mont OF
lot I'M suuafe for hundred xnd three, by
the depth of said lof Aiso[ the strip Of ground In
sad lot On the north side Of said part or SAID tot
described In eertsin,deed recorded in lber w. b.
Mo- 49, folio T5, one Of the 1snd records Of Wash
ington county, d. c., together with the improve
Tssrs ss prescribed BY the deed OF trust; Two
SoI!as WITH sPseFsst s, r te9 PsE cent per
penses Of saie In cash; and the balance 81 Six and
twelve months. for which the notes Of the pur-
chaser besripE interest from the day OF sale and
secured by deed Of trust tha property sold. will
be taken. a deposit OF 900 will be required Of the
purchaser at the time of sale, All convey anclng At
the expense Of the purchaser II terms OF sale are
trustee reserves the right 70 resell The property e
th risk and eosr OF fhe dsfzulting purchaser aftdr
fvs days, notice in some ono or more newspapers
published In Washington, D: c., ,r,1,.< g. x,i,s.s
ia T1fE sFzeS &c EoRGE W. SriCkNEf,
mye-wFNsdss - ~ surviving trustee @
sSTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
place. .35ii.s : -. GEORGE ". :sTtckNEY,
National Republican., 1874-05-30
PROPOSALS FOR RArIoNS.
-, ,HEADoUARTERs U. 8. MARINE CoRps, D
- - gs - q QUARrER,kAsTER's QExIcE,

-, .HEADoUARrERs U. s. MARINE CoRrs, !,
49, ss - QUARrEaAsssIEE's oE1IcE,
Sealed proposals St 4 'hi thls Once IN.
~ Sss for rnshTrE the ~ AK
states Marines at the following Stations from ist
'qsJ,s lFS g tJhES s'is New ySpEs
SS55Sf5 S5f55 EsS9&S: n S..;seSssefs:;;. aaisifs;
BROOkL4E, New York;
WhsfSGTcs eeTY Btiss Easic 81 ooinmSia
+ GosPoRT near Norfolk, Virginia; : = -.
|: hhkEk hSSkfsLis IsEasb, BAG 9sIifsFnI. SslniffsinI.
Bacon, or one pSsssd- -snd- -fsar-sances Or san or
FFcsa Beef eighteen ounces ofsoft Bresder Flour,
sssd
Esss Essss p sss. is ssaSs. ~
sse Rsspasdi .sd
and and fSeiTs oa1ces 0e of ssa and fanr ounce Il
FREE laion. are q Sc sliy,fsa upon the order Of
Rss sasa q ss:h M aesd
quality With an equal Proportion OF htnd and fore
na q e. r Fc1r
as extra snpefdne in the market Of the place Nhers
the ststielts located: thc Eood Bio; tbc SE. m,
BeaSs; Vinegar, Candles, soap sat, &C., TO De OF
s,ss:: d.
si e coa.laerea unless soeenp.;
can bs ss..inl sasioHaf say q she ma
ScWspapers authorized to publish the above viii
SEND the tis frst Insertion 70 this
oee 1Ss az bs for R.tOns
sndsadressOd toahe undMsrfsiSnsaa;M MfiS g.cr
Major uarsern.Ms.ssr., g. = msrins "a shASa colps
National Republican., 1874-05-30

ALEI. r. SHEPHERD d CO., efo, Pa. av., bet. 9th
and 10Th sts. Constantly on hand very large
and Gas Fitting Business; Trade Supplies,
Wholesale and retaIl;. Chandeliers, Reading
I,iRhts Brackets and Slate Mantels, in large as
eortment and ofthe newest patterns; also, hand
some Crystal Chandeliers and Clocks. AL use
lfIo nalt- t-Z1 ESrn as
National Republican., 1874-05-30
DYE.J. SWEET, .-........ Fl
d." Real Estate Agent and Auctfsneer,
sii Seventh street, OPP. United States Post ONCE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A BEAUTIFUL BUILD-
= Na Lot ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF NORTH

? -STREETS WEST, At AUCTION. :
By virtue or-a deeds OF trust. dated June u, A.
D. is7s, duly recorded In Iiber NO. rs, folio s68
ct sea., OF the land records for the county OF
Washington, In the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby. we will
sell st public auction In front Of the premises on
plscs eE, parcel Of ground lying and gSens IN the
and distin nguished as being the western part OF
original lot numbered eighteen, u.s. In square
numbered. hve hundred and fourteen, (5ii,) begin
ming for the same at point on NJ street north,
norfhxest seornerlof eaid lot numbered eighteen,
tlsil thence running south ohe bundred aTu eighiy
eight (issJ feet eleven and half Cukl INCHES to
the sd 4liey 70 the corner OF said
lot eighteen ll5;l thence north one hundred and
ninety -four gsn feet sevsnl inches 70 the line q
INCHES TO the place of ssEinaing 2. 90, ..,l,
balance at SIX, twelve and eighteen months, with
eaFas 81 dSsd ON s pT9peTts soS
deposit Of so viii b. required at Time Of saIei
conyeyapcing at cost OF pprchaser II terms OF sale
are not compiled with IN days the trustees
serve the rigit 10 resell the property at ths risk
and cost ofths defsniing purchaser aftSr i've days
5gz5ss. II gr6h6E 81 6MEAENER,R + r. WHITE Trustees,
= my2o-Tu, Tn; sSds Z. J. SWEET, Aaet.
National Republican., 1874-05-30
epEB. III. wEzS,NER,' 70 ~ .f.I.a e.. -,
ID Resi- Estats, BrSker nd kuctfoneef- :. Z.
Federal uillngsr r-eoes Seventh ami 4 sts. n: WI.

.TRUs9FEs, saEEsoF VALUABLE -BUIkDING;
!. - s-l- LOTS ONMEAIDiAN HILL.
By yiESae Of Hdeediof trust to Daniel L. Eaton
dated eycmhsr u, AZ. .. ls7l. and daily recorded
for sl one he s bt sos os
hia, and also by virEl cS decree o. tia supreme,
Court OF said District. eqty cause No. Se, docket
Ia substituting the Undersigned trustees IN place of
said Daniel L. Eatou. decsssed. aud az the FeQuegt
sell, in front OF the premises. the road leadIpR
public saeuon.. on web &ESDAY, sgaae 81 colfi:-
menclng at $50 O'Clock p. m., the following de-
piefes or parcel Of land ktrown and deeignated as
siuare or block numbered Thirteen, ia )eontaining
sxty-seyen thousand t67t0Jtsquare feet, and lots
numbered respectively one: (i,1 stwos e. three,
2sfisen 2 @ ase isa en- and sIis
teen. (l6, SQUARE or orocE numrered tWent ty-one
GA, containing eighty-two Thousand 6ve hundred
ts2 500 square feet aecsrdins1to HALL and Elysn's
known ss I.Meridisg Hi, ss surveyed IN ssptem-
ber, A. ID. 1Ss1, by Charles n. BIss, surveyor, As
the street line Of railway VIII isoon be extended 70
IlMouut Pieassnt,rt verY near this property
sreie1ks s6ing to provide themselves With sites
fer Suburban residences. go - : ~ =
Terms: One fourth cash. aud tals balance In six
tNslve, and eighteen mon hs for which the notes OF
tic purchaser hearing inteEest :, the rate OF ten
feeufed by deed OF trust on ths property wiii be
taken; $40 will be required as deposit at time OF
sxle. All.conveyancsnga at the expense ofthe pur-
ohHser, II terms or salesre n9S cemplIed with in
seven dsys the trustee reserves the sht 70 resell
purchsser afser ave dsys, ad dvsrtisement. i 80
= &a.SoaN SaGsSE ": Il xxi;S5Rp. ~ TIus's''.s
ID a:;,., a: ,v,J - !. vJsT. ooLDwEDts salesman.
National Republican., 1874-05-30

Dark, rich .coiors, from crimson to plum
color, have been chosen OF late for ribbons,
bows, belts and sashes; and are worn with
while costumes Another fashion Is TO choose
two delicate coiors, such as pink aud blue,
green and gray, and suck contrasting cotors4oF
trimmings. .ysu al De- zr--sH s..sr5u,f
National Republican., 1874-05-30
pN wM. l.. WALL. & CO., Auetioneerz,
- - New Marnte Building, = 7
DY GEoRaR TRUEsDELL,-a .z.s.tt.'r 4
ID Aucti0ueer and Real Estate Broker, No. 6S
~. Seventh street. - r 500 H':.l1 =
PESdR os s5 nh5bn a sLPEp aTENUE


DEN0K on RHoDE 'isLAND. AVENUE AT
AUCTION. --s1.y Zee. -. =
By virtue oa deed Of trust to me, dated the ll,h
day OF May A. d. 1s71 and duly recorded in Llber
No &C. foliosJsI, of the land records for wash
ington county In the District Of OoiunbIa and II
The request Of the party secured thoreby, will sell
AZ public auction, In front OF the premises, on FRI
DAY, June S A. d. 1874. at 5 O'Clock, p. M, slb
that piece on parcel 81 ground knoIyn and deslg-
recorded sub-diviston- OF original lots numbered
four (1 to eleven (l1) Inclusive in square numbered
Washington, District OF Columbia, lmproyedWIth
q three-stoTyan basement Brick DWELLING with
two-story and basement back building, With modern
improvements, fronting on the north side OF Rhode
west, being hon se No. ~ $50 .-..-F !.
Terms OF sale: One. third cash; balance in six,
tweyr and eighteen mpntass witt interest from day
per Annum, payable seml7annraliy; the deferrrd
payments ID. be secured by deed OF trust odethe
property and IRE Insarsnce on the house tomy
satsfactIon,tp tp be At tie sxpese OF the
purchaser. AL conveyancing aud recording at the
cost of tho purchaser. deposit Of 500 required
saio are not complied WITH in nye days from day Of
sale the Trustee reserves the right 10 resell, the
property a:sso snd cost o. the aefsutliIs pur-
chaser. - JOHN a y: MORRELL.TrlfSte tee.
/: q -. :. GEO. TRU UESDELL, Auctfonee.-