davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24
A Strange. Sad History.

Washington Cor. Chicago Inter ocean,
Among the thrOng of spectators at the
opening on Monday was slight, poorly
dressed man, with long yellow hair,
combed out into great cloud like Frou
Frou's. He is an object of interest In
Washington, and more than that, an OBJ.
jectoi Infinite pity. His form is thin and
quaint; his step nervous and elastici his
manner abstracted; his hands twitch
conyuisiyely when they should oe at rest,
and his face, in repose. is like the pic
ture Of Adam in the "Passion Play at
Oberammergau." His days are spent in
the galleries OF the House when Con-
gress is in session; and during recess at
the Congressional library and in the va
rious newspaper offices. Frequently
he is seen hurriedly pacing the street
with an distracted, absent air; and l
saw him the other day marking queer
hieroglypbics ON the letter boxes that
hang from the lamp-posts. 1 followed
him from the Capitol to the Treasury,
and on every letter-box he wrote differ
ent characters, crossing the street when
ever he saw box on the other side., On
the lid OF one were characters like
these:
5-B2k " " so.
Tlis man has had a strange, sad his.
tory. Fifteen years ago he was mem.
her of Congress from one OF the new
Western States, the first Representative
the State sent to Congress. He had
risen to that position from the printers
case, having been q eompesitor and an
editor, and was one of tue founders OF
the Typographical Union. He was a
member OF the first Territorial Legis-
lature in his State; assisted in
framing the State Constitution, and
was elected to a position on the
Supreme Bench, which he de-
clined In order to accept nomination
TO Congress. He was a man of rare ora
torical powers but AN idealist. SO vis-
ionary, so chimerical were his schemes
and theories. 80 unsafe his judgment
that his career In Congress while bril-.
liant from several bursts OF eloquenee,
was failure when judged from q pfac-
| tical common sense standpoint. lie was
defeated when a candidate for re-elec.
tioI, and defeat killed him. For the
| benefit OF his health his friends obtained
a consulate abroad for him, but
bis disappointment and the con.
tinued ministry to diseased i'm.
agination unseated his reason,
and he has grown from sentime ntalism
| to lunaoy. Several years ago he left his
wife and children, imagining them to be
| the milestone that hung about his neck,
and has since made his home with rela-
| tiyes. Through the influence Of Charles
Sumner and Henry Wilson, his wife OBJ
tanned position in one Of the depart
ments, which she now holds. Two years
ago he became suspicious of the motives
lof an Ex-senator who had belriende6
her, and shot him in the street, but the
wound was only a light one, and al
l hni,vh ittdicted he has never been tfiet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

THE Pittsburg Post wants to bet one
million dollars that Hon. Jeremiah Black
will be Nominated by the Democrats and
elected President of the United States
next year. We don't exactly remember
the figures, but that seems to be just
about the sum that the Post was anxious
to stake four years ago on Tom Scott as
Presidential candidate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

difficulties, has revolution on her
hands, and the reports say that business
OF all kinds in the north is completely
depressed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

LOUISVILLE and Memphis are already
making arrangements for the annual
Mardigras foolishness. People are be-
ginning to wonder what use fool killer
is IL he can't break up that nonsense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

III TWEED is in Havana he is probably
sale from arrest. There is no extradi-
tion treaty between this country and
Spain, and he knows too much and will
be too we'll prepared to be gebbled up
without form OF law by detective for
the sake of the reward. That game
can't usually be successfully played on
men Of his financial standing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

HON. D. d. PRATT declines TO allow
his name to be considered as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor of Indiana. ME-. Pratt is one Of
that Class Of statesmen who never make
fight for place, but somehow always
turn UP by accident just at The right
time. ,-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

The last Berlin ssKladderadatschv de-
votes an amnsing little cartoon to the
Cuban Question and Don Carlos. 1t rep-
resents d most rascaily-.ooking Yankee
crawling up out Of cavern with out
stretched fingers to pluck a jewel from
the Spanish crown, while Don Carlos,
dim in the distance, dances with excite
,nent and shouts out: "Alphonso, Al
pbonso. look outi There's q fellow try
ing to steal piece OF my crown from
yeuiv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

This is an age OF slang. We hear it in
the pulpit, on the rostrum, and even in
good society-Prof. Fanhlng TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding. It's the fashion
OF the times. We can not say that we
altogether like it, neither do we like the
fashions in ladies' hats and
skiris. But like them it will doubtless
have its day, and a reaction will set in
in favor OF pure and elegant English.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

IT IS an old German proverb that ga
green Christmas brings white Easter"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

! NEWS from the East reports the Sui
tan aud his subjects energeticaliy max
ing wariike preparations. Forces on
sea and land are being armed and
equipped for action, and the general ap-
pcarance OF affairs indicates an expecta-
lion OF long continued hostilities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

"Wili this pipe smoke freew asked a
gentleman who was purchasing a pipe.
"0f course it will, IL you can get your
tobacco Tor nothing" was the reply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

Over 500, ,0G0 bottles of DIR. Bulbs Cough
Syrup are sold every season, and thou
sands OF persons saved from an untime-
IY grave,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

AND now Mexico, which has been en-
loving prosperity while all the rest OF
the world was struggling with financial
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The Best Pianos in America,

The Best .PIan0S In America,
<ssSxzaTHAT SURPASS AND OUT
SEY SELL all others, are the following
q iIcelebrated makers, BRITTiNG q
BROS Pianos, THE MANHATTAN CO.'S
JENNYS u SONS Pianos, CENTRAL co.'s
Pianos, the original DECKER and DECKER
4 BROTHERY Pianos BRITTING & BROS
Royal Organs, that eclipse all Others. The
we sell. Pianos and organs sold on monthly
payments. from $l5 upward. Musical instrq-7.
ments cheaper thai ever. Persons wishing TO
purchase really the finest Pianos and Organs
az the most reasonable prices. will save money
by buyirl q from us. Pianos for rent fyora $8 to
SIS per quarter. BRITTING II BRO.s
Mahufacturers, Importers and Dealers, aud
Sole Agents for the above great Pianos, eors
Fifth and Plum streets. deS-ly
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24
vEGETINE.
"VEGETINE

a blood purifier Hearing OF its many won :
lerful cures. after all other remedies had
failed, 1 visited the Laboratory and convinced
myself OF its genuine anerit 1t is prepared
from barks, roots and herbs. each Of WHICH is
hignly effective, and they are compounded In
such d manner as to produce astonishing re-
MI Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

Do LEwas's RECEIPT FOR BEp.-Of the
eight pounds which man eats and drinks in
day it is thought that not less than i've
pouods leave his body through the skin.
Andof these Eve pounds considerable per.
centage escapes during the night while he is
In bee. The larger part of this is water, but
in addition there is much effete and poison.
Gus matter This, being in great part
gasenoes in form, permeates every part of
the bed. Thus al parts OF the bed-mat.
tress, blankets, as we'll as sheets-scen be-
come foul, aud need publication. The
mattress needs this renovation quite rs much
as the sheets. 10 allow the sheets
TO be used without washing or changing
tbree or six months would be regarded as
bad housekeeping; bpt, / insist, if thin
sheet can absorb enough Of these poisonous
eKereliOns Of the body to make 1t unfit for
use in a few days, q thick mattress, which
can absorb and retain q thousand times US
Rat1eh OF the poisonous eXeetious, needs to
be purified as often certainly as once in three
months. a sheet can be crashed. Il mattress
cannot be renovated In this way. Indeed,
there is mother way of cleansing mattress
but by steaming it or picking 1t 10 pieces, and
thus In fragments exposing 1t to the di.
rect rays OF the sun. As these processes
are scarcely practicable with any of the ordi-
nary mattresses, I am decidedly of the 0pin-
ion that the good old.fashioned straw bed,
which can every three months be exchanged !
Tor fresh straw and the tick washed, is The
'weetesta and healthiest Of beds. If In the win
.er season the por0usRess Of the straW,bed 4
makes 1t q little uncomfortable, spread oyer
comforter or two wooIlen blankets, which
hould DO washed as often as every two
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
AUCTION { sALEs-Eufurs,D sys-
BY W. Goddin,
. Real Estafe Agent and Auctioneer,
eleventh and Baf7k Streets

GALE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
R 6sk DscH Il TIE 6E gu e
Of the Ghsneesy CENT e .ns y e seh i.
he case Of Inloes against Inioes, Be-, sham seil
! a. public auction, on the premises, onI HphS-
the 4h q .s north
joining The residence Of Mr: Bailey Darts and 1ps
oste 70 tina. OF M seon 1856 feet to aey
This lot is located In part OF Inc cry Whets ps
perry is in great demand for gentees pri'ate 1ess
After which, on the premises, say at 4a oSloek OK
r. that valuable LOT on me n9stn Sue u st,e.ts
81 oH a% back = j IS red TO an alley. ,. 80
Fe hpa G1 US Is7nNon the premises at o'clock
r.. LOIS Nos. l, 9, s, at the corner OF hocketts
e ses esnsa sf
0a ALSO ag LOTS Nos. o. TO- each froning 20
eona street Sc paraed from the other lots by said
a AyIso, LOTS Nos 49, "a 90 and 2s each 'front.' ut
,nn o < feet on Louisiana street, running back !Go
: icet to an alley, near the grocery-store Oh M
va h1.ab5 y WaaRF LOT front0g s4s es ths
snntSI eide OF Wharf street. running back 81 feet 70
stone wall James river aajoining on one Snve
and and on the other the wharf Of Edward Berkeey:
4. IN SQUARE Mo. 81, on the east line Of twenty.
seventh between Clay and Lslsh streets, i aie1
% aiso lot No, 6, letter v, on the west line OF
Richard between Valley and Concord Streets 'front.'
ing ~ feet and running back ~ feet. .,.r.
TERMS: One.fourth cash; balance at louL .eisu.,,
and twelve months for negotiable notes, interest,"
! added, ana title retained till all the purchase
money Is fully paid.
Plats can be seen at my ONCE. .oDo7v
Administrator, with the will annexed, OF James a.
lnloes, deceased 1a Io-Zo,oO0E eA,4,0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
26.3ts
THE WATER OF
RocKBRIDaE LUM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA
JAMES A. FRAZIER, PROPRIETOR.

These MINERAL WATERS have an established
reputation for very high curative virtue In all the
following classes of diseases, snd Is being IN hb-
SOLUTE SPECIFIC in several OF them, VIZ. !:
ScrofuIa and all the forms OF glandular sweil1ngs
and cutaneous eruptive disease, Erysipelas, Tefer
Eczema, &c, Chrt mic Diarrhcea and Dysentery,
Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Chronic Thrush: Anections
OF the Kidneys and BLADDER, Dropsy, Plies, ano, IN
connection with the Hot Bath, Chronic hheuma,,
tism. In all auamlc conditions Of the system anu
broken down states of the constitution. loss OF APP
petite, and general nervous prostratlon' tne ~!
bowers and virtue as Restorative may De sa1ely
pronounced to be without known rival alnongst
the mineral waters of the world. They are espe-
cialy indicated In the whole class OF ailments Pc
culiar 10 the female constitution.
This water Is packed in cases cSn:alninS one
dozen Navigation bottles Price, SO per case.
The salts of the water usually called Rock bridge
Alum Mass) Is obtained By the evaporation OF inc
water at the Springs. retaining the properties OF
the water can be used for its reproduction, ana Is
very convenient to persons whose homes are 30 re.
mote from the Springs that cost OF Transporting
the water very large or to those VINO Wish % use
the water when travelling, as II can be Reproduced
Instantly. The salt, can be sent per mali Ffiee'
81 per ounce. - ....
Descriptive pamphlets can be obtained OF the
agents gratis upon application.
Supplies received direct constantly on hand LOT
sale by PURCELL, LADD ~
Agents Virginia Springs Water,
:, 11.aod3m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
AUCrIoa sALEs-This Nay.
BY Cook q LauRntpu. Aucroneerss Il
~. No. 10 Governor street.

HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER
III sg5T sESRETARIYx sgS RSh .Sae n.
raice Of NEW CR0GKERY, ROCKlNGH HAN
WARE, GLASSWARE, &c, &C, &C. AT Al. A4c =.
DAY at 10 O'Clock we VIII sen ~
our auction rooms, No. 10 Governor sLeeI an as
sortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNiTekE' CON-
sne handsome WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE
on. complete, With beautifu!ly.carved wardrobe
a ssg %sa9ss1 SECRETARY and
r,d g19ki FLooR oiL-oIoTH,
Superior snssieri EfEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS and Boil
HAIR, fsiiiuoK, and sHUCK-AND-corToN
MATTRESSES.
Lo0KING-sLAssEs'
J fEssSIIrND WALNUT, and other BED
STEADS;
WARDROBE GS. tv
G G2KE and @ SSS5A6SsEAr CHAIRS and ROCK
pARLoR TENDERS,
G G6F;p5sKsI sRd shARkss'
TIN SAFES. ...........
81 I5R Ssfss1s aP5E hsi vf hs
Also, at il O'clock, six crates of cRocKERx,
consisting Of
BASINS and EWERs,
CUPS and SAUCERS, .,.
CHAMBERS, BOWLS,
DEEP DISHES, PLATES,
TEAPOTs and SUG AIRS, s.r
YELLOW WARE. BAKERS,
TThfMnRLERS, DISHES, PRESERVES,
TEA-sETs' BofrEhcSio * Il IiAueHroN,
:. Or Auctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

The commissioners of sewers in London
argue strongly in favor of the common wood
charcoal as a powerful means of destroying
the foul gases of sewers, and the mode of lis
application is matter of butlHtle embErass-
ment. Let the sewers be ventilated az they
may, either by the open gratngs in the
streets, or by the rain-water pipes ofsthe
houses, or by the pillars OF the gas lamps, or
by tubes carried up from the drains of every
house, or by special shafts In the streets; in
fact, let the gases 60 out OF the sewers as
they may, it is only necessary to place small
box containing charcoal In the course Of the
draft, and the publication OF the air will be
complete. The commissioners state that as
far as they know the strength and endurance
Of this power are almost unlimited, and that
the action OF such an air filter on the draft is
not particularly injurious. The temperature
of the sewers. and the agencies that are ut
work In circulating the air and ventilating
the sewers are, they say, sufficient to keep
up current of foul air through the filters.
and the multiplication of these, to large
extent, reduces the friction Of the gases upon
The charcoal 10 an. insignificant amount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
Foposged you sfth flying feet
And can never meet agtssu.

A wisconsin School.boy handed in the fol-
downing eompcsiti0pSe &C TO school
to learn to read sdd rite and siphor to slide
on the les and traia of 40 old nife If have
one La ssnner to pick wild flowers and
Strawberries andto' get out of work bot days,
some beyshss to so school to get ont OF their
mothers road, but would rather stay in win.
ter than to go TO miles and set by cold stove
and free my tose. ! like to 60 to school to
sec the teacher seold the big girls when they
cut I'D. some goes to school to fool but
go to study when we are old we can't 60 TO
school and then we will feel sorry that we
fooled when we was young and went TO
school. don't get no time to fool anyway,
for have enough 10 do when it comes to my
geography"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
The Farmer Feedeth All.


Nv lord rides through his palace gate,
NV lady sweeps along In state;
The sage thinks long on many thing,
And the maiden muses. on marrying;
The minstrel harpeth merrilys
The sailor pl0sghs the foaming sea,
The buntsrnan kills the good red deer,
And the soldier wars without cen iear;
Hut fall TO each, whate'er befail.
The farmer he must feed them all.
Smith hammereth cherry red The sword,
Priest preacbeth. pure the Holy M9rd;
Dame Alice worke III 'broidery well,
Clerk Richard tales Of love can tell:
The tap wife sells her foaming beer,
sDap Fisher iIsheth In the mere.
And courtiers ruffle, strut. and shine,
While pages bring the gascon Wise;
Rut fall TO each, whate'er hefall,.
The farmer he must feed them all.
Man builds his castles fair and high,
Wherever river runnelh BY;
Great cities rise in every land;
Great churches show the builders hand
Great arches, monuments, and towers,
Fair palaces and pleasing lowers:
Great work Is done, be 1t here or there,
And well man Worketh everywhere;
But work or rest, whate,er befal!.
The farmer he must feed them all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

nY LOUISE GUAM - n ,,o,nros.

BY LOUISE cAS oLER MoULroF.
Low VIZ s,su,SS , 81 %. on LIfc's little stage,
= dni ass " .nS fres ah other In our rage,
2uxIII IS' 20 hnir, fet rashly dare to pray
10 oou W "p - in our selfish way.
smnH .r.ove Him with our prayers anu pia''e
, ger au, needs-as In the old Greek aaIs
l ,n.,i sod. came down and mingled I'D VIZ hsl'
WI II ~ ,ghtier arms the dying zoe 10 sm'"'
The laughter Of those gods pealed down 20 men,
Fer heaven was but eartb's upper story u'eh'
".yhcre noddesscs about an apple sroye,
! And the high gods fell humaniy In 'o'e'
| We own A God whose presence fills the skxE
| whose sieepIess eyes behold the worlns ron Ny
| Whose faithful memory numbers, one pS one,
| The Sons OF men, and calls them each his soe'
| ue loves Ms a,l-is pa.ient with onr sill.
| Snreads vel do His door and hidS us enter III
| Yet holds no man above his hump'est prother,
And loves ma least when least we love each othtE.
| How idle. then TO pray for mine or thine;
To sect for earthly ends the grace divine,
| ;ro hone for help in storing up our goid.
| THAT we he warm while other men are colo!
Tie loves us all and from His waiting feast
| VIII turn away no meane8t one, or icast'
| Rut ali his guests must come in iriendty euIse,
Since Love, bright angel, guards HIS paradise,
And swift as lightning shuts Its cleaning ehle
AGAINST the soul that learns to love 100 late.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

weeks With this arrangement, II you
wash all the bed.coyering as often as once
IN one or two weeks, you will have
delightful, healthy beds Now, IL you leave
the bed to air with open windows during sne
day. and not make It up for the night before
evening. YOU viii have added greatly to the
sweetness Of your rest, and In consequence
to the tone of your health. l heartily WISH
this good change could be everywhere insl y,
duced. Only those who have thus asteuu ss'
10 this important matter can Juoge OIL us III
finence on the general health ana splrlts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
THE BUFFALO LITH1A WATER
1 FOR SALE.

n;ob snecifc In the diseases peculiar 10 women, In
DYSPEPSIA, and in chronic in termittent and remit
tent fevers. Spring No. Q, though OF recent as
coverv has made some Of The mos remarkable cures
unon record in affections Of the kidneys and baa-
der and appendages. 1t has given decided releI I'D
equity and rheumatic affections Dependent upon
affections of the liver and stomach. The water OF
either spring. put up In boxes containing on dozen
bottles, will be delivered at inc SCOTS
draso ~ w -, THOMAS F. GOODE,
"a Buffalo-Lihia Springs,
Mecklenburg county, Va.
These waters are for sale in Rich nond by
PURCELL, LADD i CO.,
90 3.2aw6m Agents Virginia Springs Water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
BY Cook & Laughton, Auctloneers,
No. 10 Governor street

,cPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE
- ON BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING,
ems PISTOLS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,
&C, &C, AT AUCNON.-On THURSDAY the
2Ih Instant at O'Clock, we VIII sell a. our aAc-
fion rooms, No. 10 Governor street, 22 cases OF
merchandise, consistingof
GENTLEMEN's LoTHING Of excellent qnallty;
MEMS and boys BOOTS and SHOES;
Women's and Chiloren's SHOES;
LADIES' and Geutlemea's SHAWLS;
Men,s Women's, and Children's HATS;
FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIoNs;
Double and sineie-barrelled GUNS;
New REyoLvERS and other PISTOLS;
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS.
The attention Of dealers Is called TO the ABOVE
consignment, the sale being positive and without
resnrve CuUk u LAUGHTON.
o. oe AuctioneerS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
1113 Main street, next 10 the State Bank.

TWO NEW AND HANDSOME BRICK
i HoUSEs-SIX RO0MS-WITH COOKING:
RANGE, HOT AND COLD WATEa THkOgGH
will sell ut public auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, January ~, at O'Clock NJ,
the south line Of Cary street between Pine and
Laurel. call specia! attention to this sale: being
sirapleness Of the houses, being provided with more
than the usual modern conyGnIehces, such as cook
ing ranges, complete; hot and cold water through
the house and to the bathrooms; improved fire.
place. The houses are located within one-half
square OF street cars and one square OF the park,
rendering them convenient to business and desira-
most conve picntly-arranged house, and in loca-
ton where property is daily increasing In value
should attend this sale.
Terms: One-fourth cash; balance in one,s wo,
and three years, occurred by trust deed.
j. THOMPSON BROWN
IL 20 AuctiOneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.


TRUSTEES SALE OF THE LARGE
i BRICK DWELLING ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF n STREET BETWEEN THlRT4.SECOND
AND THIRTY-THIRD STREETS, THE L0I
AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF AND
THIRTY-SECONU STREETS, AND The LOT
At THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF NJ AND
THIKTY-SECOND STREETS, At AUCTION
By virtue of u deed Of trust from William Folkes,
trustee for Mary w. Folkes. to the subscriber as
trustee, dated 18th April 1873 and duly recorded,
shall tbeing thereto required by the holder OF the
note thereby securely sell at public auction, upon
the premises. respectively, on THURSDAY. 4th or
February. 1875, commencing At O'Clock A. NJ,
the large BRICK DWELLING located as above DC,
scribed and the lot on which 1t stands fronting %
by 1865 feet.
on the west fronting 90 feet on the south slde OF
n street and running back along the eastern line
of Thlriy-second street 60 feet.
And also that half-acre LOT iNo l! IN square
No 4 , in rear OF the aboye-ment1oned properly;
fronting 80 feet the north side OF M street ana
running back along the east line OF Ihirty'secoha
street So feet. a., .. -
81 le and the sum OF 800 with Interest thereon al
per cent. from 9Th April, 1874, till paid; and
the residue upon such terms As may be prescribed
by the grantor In said deed OF trust.
WILLIAM COULLING, Trustee.
GRCBBS & WILLIAMS. AuctoDeers. j. 20