davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-17


slingly she permitted him to
or her little hand uptn his strong
nrers, and take a seat by her side on
the moss, and draw her down beside
him on the turfy bank there they sat
like q couple of idiots, for very glad
ness Jennie's fishing tackle, fly, line
and rod went sailing leisurely off down
stream; Jennie struggled with herself,
and finally managed to stammer:
"I misunderstood. Something could
not read that stuff on the locket, and
and Ella said it implied it was all
over with me'-and-that would have
been abominably impertinent of you,
Royal you know it would" she flash
ed through her tears at him, smiling in
the most dazzling manner the next
minute.
"Good heavens |" he exclaimed ex-
citedly, rs n light dawned in upon him,
"you don't mean to say my little Ger
man motto ON that clasp was misrep.
resented, and the cause of all this mis-.
understanding Why, Jenniel" and
his tone was full of chagrin, "why, l
thought it was so neat u
So Jennie told him about it as they
nestled among the leaves, the hush and
dreaminess Of the forest. The light
and air that surrounded them, that
bathed them in its waves, was not of
heaven or earth, it was rose-colored f!
Jennie could complain no more of Roy.
nll's uncertainty, because he was very
explicit in bis remarks; and later,
when they went hunting for the road
and found the rest of the fishers, Jen-
nie's health had considerably improv-
ed, judging by her beautiful bright
eyes.
1t turned out Royal was due at her
hotel, his baggage had already gone
on, and he had left the stage for ram.
BILE, intending to cross the road in time
for the evening stage. AS it was, he
rode home with the party. What need
TO tell any moref
He had "Uberall Du" engraved il
Jennie's wedding ring, with the lauda
BILE intention Of teaching her German
more effectively than it is taught il
boarding-schools generally.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-17
THE ILLUSTRATIONS

which are introduced for tho tlrst time sa
the present edition have been added rot
for the sake of pictorial effect, but TO give
greater lucidity and force to tho explana-
tions in the text. They embrace al
branches of science and Of natural history,
and depict the most famous and remariln-
bic features of scenery, Architecture, and
art, as well as tho various processes Of
mechanics and manufactures. Although
intended for instruction rather than sui 70
bellishment, no pains have beon spared -
insure their
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-17
SQUARE GRAND PIANOS
Retailed at Wholesale Prices.
5000 for s26o.
$3.50 for $500.
$500 for $500.
$500 for $3.50.
"MENDELSSOHN" PIANO co.
AVE STRUCK
HARD PAN PRICES.
Only One Price for Cash, and low one.
NO DEVIATION.

We give no discounts.
We pay no agents commissions, which
double the prices of all Pianos.
We look to the People, who want first
class Piano at a fair profit over cost of
manufacture. We appoint the People our
agents, and give them our Pianos as low
as any agent can buy equally good Pianos
of any other manufacturer, giving the
People, in reduced price, what is usually
expended in commissions, ront, freight,
travelling and incidental expenses.
Tho "Medelssohn" Piano Co. can sell
you II octave rosewood case Piano, 6 feet
10 inches long, with front round corners,
carved legs, serpentire and plinth mould
ings, with improvements, including
Full Iron Frame,
t.". Oxrar CfrrVp. noca
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-17

In a reporters wanderings about
town he heard woman talking across
the street to neighbor, who thus de-
livered herself on the subject of scan
dal: "Of all things l do hate in the
world it's scandalizing woman. Now,
there's Mrs. Jingletongue, that every
body knows isn't any better than she
ought to be, and whose two daughters
cut up so shameful that no decent wo-
man ought to speak to them, and
whose husband gets drunk, and they
do say that she owes for that grena-
dine she puts on so many airs in over
her betters-ifI / was to say as many
mean things about people as she does,
I'd pull my tongue out by the roots.
the nasty, scandalizing, stuck-up old
cat -
The other day an obscure paper said
certain individual couldn't tell
beans when the bags united" He
sued that journal for libel, and as evil
dence in his favor, brought into court
his Bible, which bore mute testimony
to the fact that he was born in Boston.
The jury laid the damage at $4,000
without leaving their seats.
Originally, says an exchange, the
peach was a poisonous almond In
olden times its feshy parts were used
to poison arrows, and it was for this
purpose introduced into Persia. The
transportation and cultivation not only
removed its poisonous qualities, but
produced the delicious fruit we now
enjoy.
. Some of the women voters of Chey-
enne, Wyoming, wanted the election
y postponed week or two, because they
were busy canning fruit and making
Jam, aud couldn't leave their work
When it comes to a question of jam or
politics, lovely woman's voice is fol
jam. always.
A famous old horse, owned by Q
gentleman in the northwestern section
of Baltimore, kills from three to 6
halt-dozen rats every night. Wher
the rodents come into his trough to ea
tbe feed, the old equine Just seizeI
them by the back, gives grip witt
his teeth, opens his mouth, and they
fall dead at his hoofs. He is worth (
half dozen cats. saa .-a
His wife caught him with his arm
around the hired girls neck but hi
courage even in this trying extremit,
never forsook him. 81 suspected som
one of stealing the whisky on the pre-
serves, Jane, for some time, and O
course you know her breath woul,
have told if she was the guilty party.
There is more of wholesale satir
than of mere jest in the following
Deacon Rathfel said to his family ply
sician, Doctor, you have had such a
extended experience at death bed
and have seen so many people go hencr
that / would like to ask you what elias
are most resigned and die the happ
est Z" The aged man cleared his throl
and said "Well, deacon, Ihave NJ
seen so very many deaths but so far
/ have been able to learn, the peopl
who die the happiest are those who al
hung"
"Won't you take something, Gel
eral 2" said friend to "Little Mac
at club.room the other day. ethan
yOU, 1 never took anything in my life
replied the little hero, and he WI
about rightly Y. Com. AdU.
AR. Montgomery Sears, the wealth
Sang Bostonian who was married I
10 Miss Choate, gave his bride
present Of residence costil
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-17
ARTISTIC EXCILLENCE.

The cost of thoir execution is enornSoNS,
and it is believed they will find wel,sping
reception as an admirable feature OF the
Cyclopedio, and worthy Of its high Ohar-
acter.
This work is sold 10 Subscribers only,
payable on delivery or each volume. Is
will be complete in S9tcen Large Octore
POtmReS, each containing about 800 pages,
fully illustrated with several thousand
Wood Engravings, and with numerous
colored Lithographic Maps.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-17

lob WORK neatly executed al the RE-
d PUBLICAN Office
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-17

Price and Style of Binding:
In extra Cloth, per volume s. 90
In Library Leather, per vol G0
lr half Turkey morocco, per vol. %
In half Russia extra gilt, per vol. 90
In full morocco, antique, gilt edges
per vol. @ %
In full Russia, per vol. l0ee
FIFTEEN VOLUMES NOW READY.
Succeeding volumes, until completien,
Will he issued once in two months.
%G-Specimen pages of The Americna
Cycloppdia, showing type, illustrations,
etc, will be sent gratis ON application.
FirSt-C Class CdnUdSSing AGENTS Fds,to9.
S Address the Publishers,
D. APPLETON & CO.,
90 $40 q 55l Broadway, X. 4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-17
MEW REVISED EpITIoM.

Tho work originally published under tho
title of THE NEW AN ERICAN CYCLIC
Pl3DIA was completed in 1868, since
which time, tho wide circulation which It
has attained in oil parts of tho United
States, and the signal developments which
have taken place i'm every branch Of
science literature, and art, have induced
the editors and publishers to submit 1t to
an exact and thorough revision, and to
issue now edition entitled
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-17
PERMANENT AND AUTHENTIC HISTORY.

In preparing tho present edition for NO
press, it has accordingly been the aim of the
the latest possible dates, and to furnish an
accurate account of tho most recent dis
coveros in science, of every fresh prod GG-
ton in literature, and Of the newest lnvcu-
tions in the practical arts, as well rs -
give succinct and original record Of 1ac
nrnmrnSS of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-17
THE AMERICAN CYCL0PEllA.

Within the last ten years tho progress Of
discovery i'm overy department of knowl-
edge has made new work OF reference M
imperative want.
The movement Of political affairs has
kept pace with tho discoveries Of science,
and thoir fruitful application to the indus
trial and useful arts and the convenience
and refinement of social life. Great wars
and consequent revolutions have occurred,
involving national changes of peculiar
moment. The civil war of our own coun-
try, which was at its height when tho last
volume Of the old work appeared, has hap
pily been ended, and n new course of COM
mcrcial and industrial activity has been
commenced. Large accessions to our
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-17

SEnCl A MONTH to Active Men selling
~O"N our Letter Copying Book. No press
or water used Sample worth $500 free.
Sond stamp for circular. EXCELSIOR
MFG CO., 80 Madison, and 1872 Dearborn
Street, Chicago, IL 1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-17
GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE

Have been made by the indefatigablo OK
plorers of Africa.
The great political revolutions OF the
last decade, with tho natural result OF tho
lapse of Time have brought into public
view n multitude OF new men, whose
names are i'm every ones mouth, and Cr
whose lives every one is curious TO know
the particulars. Great battles havo bcea
fought and important sicges maintained,
of which tho details are as yet preserved
only in the newspapers or in tho transient
publications of the day, but which ought
now to take their place in
National Republican., 1877-10-19

Instructors Anton Gloetzner. II. Donch Miss A. A.
skinner, Miss Inldee Jones, Theo. ingalls, King.
Plano, NiOlin Organ, &c, y to sis
Vocal culture. ss and SlO.
For circulars of other branches and free ndvan
tnges apply Rt 7OT Eighth street northwest. serGf
National Republican., 1877-10-19
Shot Dead for q Target.

very sorrowful accident occurred at Will
liamsburg, " Y, on Monday 1t Is another proof
ofthe results Of culpable Negligence with firearms
The New York World gives the following accounts
The Mclzer Light Guard, Of Williamsburg, eigh
teen men strong, with their wives or sw0ethearts
and band of music. left Williamsburg To enjoy a
days sport at the target and dance In the even
ing at College Point Long Island. They had en-
gagged for their master.at arms Quo Schneeloch, a
gunsmith of Even street aud johnson avenue,
After the shooting was over Schnceloch went into
the butts to arrange targets for competitive or pool
shooting during the afternoon.
While arranging target and standing in full
view of those at the shooting place young man
named Fuchs took up 4 rife, and bringing II to his
shoulder said, Let us shoot his hat oil" The piece
went of at the same instant. and SChnceloch was
seen to start aud then stumble and stOEgcr through
a side door, lie fell dying on the greensword
Fuchs shrleking For Gods sake, did ! shoot
him" ran towards him. and Schnecloch, looking
up, expired, struggling to speak. Fuchs was then
secured and held to await the result Of the In
quest,
The fatal accident put an end to further enjoy
ment on the part of the guard, and they sadly re-
turned home.
Schneeioch leaves a wife and three children. He
was armOrer Of 3ld regiment, and brother-in'law
of cx.COl. Rochr Of the same regiment,
National Republican., 1877-10-19
Charley Ross Father stl Searching.

Mr.. Christian X. Ross father of the famous
Charley Ross, was in Jacksonville, Ind, ON Tues
day He visited that place to listen TO silly story
of convict named Kendall, who pretended 10
know something about the stolen child. Mr.. Ross,
after u few moments conversation with the con.
wet, discovered that his story was Wild and thin
and really amounted 10 nothing. Mr.. Ross states
that he has made several hundred trips Of this
kind but feels Il his duty ferret ont the truth or
Gsity of all reports about his son which come 10
his knowledge. Hu has spent s6I0DJ trying 10 iind
his lost boy, aud i AS far oh now rs no was three
years ago. He is confident. though that Charley Is
still living and he will never give up lh" search,
Mr. Ross has spent his entire fortune in the hunt,
and IL now II travelling salesman for All Eastern
house lie Is small, active and cncrgctic-lmnk ng
man with sandy complexion and beard, He len
for his home luCsdAy.
National Republican., 1877-10-19
He Wanted to Come Home.

4 Black Hills miner writes; I've been
spending the last week trying to think OF some
plan which will enable me TO get home II only
had SjOD | could get 10 Cheyenne, and then 1t
would lie easy sailing into civilization. II You
send the money by express the Indians are sure to
grr H. a. they splt upcn Wells. Fargo coach every
iyW days If YOU send II BY mail | wouldn't get II
ipr months as tse postmaster is OF on hig drunk
most Of the time and can't read anyhow. Don,
send dram on the bank II is liable to hurst II
YOU know some friend coming In the Hills don
trust him with the cash HN be- sure to gamble II
all on ut Cheyenne 1T Lui 'd ~ lnslCr. II YOU
can think Of some way ut sending the money that
IL will be- sure lp gr, here sud II right away, but
unless you are sure duu'I risk H. Perhaps you had
better come yuUIsclf aud bring IT," The brother
WRIT in reply; just boSvewed sl2 to settle aboard
hill
National Republican., 1877-10-19
JoHN SHERMAN, Aucuoncer,
- 81. Cloud Building.

TRtSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY On " STREET BErWIES sen
ENTH AND EIGHTH STREET. NORllIEAST.
ny virtue O. dcci OF trust 70 US, dAted June 10, "a, a
one ot the land records for the District OF Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured thereby we
will sell at public auction, IN front Of the premeS on
FRIDAY. November 1877, at 5 O'clock p. m, nll
that pcce aud parcel of ground and prem s,s known
and designated as being To- numbered four lD, In
Kclly's recorded suhdiv Il n OF square numbered
two-story brick house. wII,l modern improvements,
Term; OF sale one iOurtll ca9h nnlnnce nShnle, Y
interest a eight per cent pee nnnum until paid from
dny of sale, seruri by decd OF trust upon prOptrty
sold II terms of sale complied with within
five days the trustees the right TO resell NJ
rk and cost OF demuting purchaser. after five days
advertisement. deposit of slUb will he require ell at
time OF sale All cUnveynnclng at cost of purchaser.
FRED. W. JONES, rr,s,sas
JOS. H. EDsON,
National Republican., 1877-10-19

Commerce.
GEoRarTowS. Oct. ls-There were 2,0o bushels Of
wheat offered on Change yesterday, with sales OF
about 900 bushels at q tSG % for fair to prime The
price @ S Of corn, with The market dull and unssttled
BALTIMORE. Oct ls-Cotton quiet; middling, 1870
Flour quiet and unchanged.
wheat-Southern quiet and easier; Western weak
and lever closed ;eady st decline; so".herm s red @
Ott0ber and November, si.ia
and higher souther nv m while. e'a,c do yellow, $40
SSs M,-Iern miycd spot md october' sse s.G no
Oats steady and unchanged
Rye quiet ut Bd nc.
PioviSioriS qulcI and unchanged.
Butter unchanged.
Petroleum dull and nominal ,..,,- -,
Cote. duh and lower Rio cargoss, iS&@io'ic; Job
SsRsl ISi.kS :;sn %@li Il !, 4, 'S1,s s,1,g'.
Weceipls" Flour. aSin wheat. 1000 corn. Sa.5oH
oats S,iOe rye ao. shipments-whcOt. s:."o corn
New Yogk. Oct, ls-co,!on firm nplanas; lS-iGc;
csr| lls;3 81 Si;H.r 6%ISS n% htsps a. M
tiveJ 10, J. FHGI;& suprriine Western and state,
,c&&7E % TS s""a I" % cnaiee See do G, SaS common mn to
| choice white wheat Western extra, sdnEaGil iancy
do. sh.SmSa5; common TO good extra ONO, - SMp
7.Jr common to choice extra -. Louis. sj.sds y;
N %"Ss SSSs extra Extra sSSS t. pT%s ar SR
heavy. southern flour rather easier; common to fAr
extra, cd.tNdh.sE g'bu Cllnce 40. -hfsh
Rye flour heavy; stgLSp for superine State; t3I5a
s@ TanGyNins EeST arrSSy ana r'"
| Wheat .dac lower. and moderately active at the
i decline: si.as Tor ungraded spring ri25 for No:
spring; sicD :, Tor New York No. spring: els FOL
for New YORK No. winter red; sl.Idi iti,, for New
York No, do SIS or amber Illinois; sljoi for No
Rye dull; 6,i@7oc tor Western: !sd sc for state.
Barley lower 5I6u57Sc for No feeding; 7sc for six
| graded canada.
torn finn aud fairly active; sc tor dstlllng w
store; 80, for ungrard Western mixed; Soc for New
York No, =, IN store; G,m ~, 90 aiost; W.97o''
| Oats u shade stronger; :E,h51c for mixed Western
| and state sHd3lc for white do.
| Hay unchanged
| IuI,s unchanged.
| Ioitnt-Ro quiet and unchanged.
| Sugar steady and In moderate demand; sfMs'sc TOT
CnvRd0 p m7i &C nr molasSe. grades. Refined steady
fair inquiry; no sales repnrted
MoHSS,s-Grocery grades steady and In moderate
demand.
Rice steady at "a az &C for Louisiana and Carou
Petroleum dull crude Sac; refined nominal a
l5Cs cases, IsGrSc; naptha, T@sc; "united,' slIa@
TlAlow eady at 2, &C for prime city.
| Resin stc,dy ut n, i,7rG |, NJ fur strained
| TuTpentine easter at ~ a. for u tTiis.
Eggs steady: ?l'ac for state and Pennsylvania lsd
| ne for Western. -,.,
Pork dali and lower; new mess sIL9OdlLs6
| Reef Iuet. Beef hams dull TierCe beef quiet
Il Cut M"hs-WrSt"rn quiet; middleS hrm; SSc 10
| Western long clear; city long clear sac -
Lard lower; closed steady prime steam, ss1i new
r. sS.dss7'.; OLD C,oSing nj tS1: ,,
| Buiter-thOiro steady, ether kinds IN buyers fhNo
: | no &c for Wcstcrn IJd M for State.
| Cheese unchanged; I9lSc for common TO prime.
| Lnseed quiet.
' Freights to Liverpool firm; cotton, per steame
j6d; wheat. per steamer, I'D.
National Republican., 1877-10-19

MUSICAL CONSERVATORY
SPACIOUS MUSIC HALL. 49, NINTH STREET.
Thorough teachers and low rates of tuition.
Send Tor circular. U. II. BULI,ARD,
aRa
National Republican., 1877-10-19
AUCTION sALES-Futurc Days.

rJ,RusTEEs SALE OF LOT IS SQUARE sos.
bNWhfGIEG. NWrrAa ALL MoDEEH .iM:
PIOVENENTt, NJ "a SEVENTH SrIEET
SOUTlIFA 81,
Be virtue OF decd Of trust =? me given, dated May
H. 1877 and dull rlrd in ih"r No. 81 o IN 80,
one Of The land rdi for the Dis rir Of Co umhn,
aud tn request o. the party thCrni d. " II
sell a public auction, III frtI q tie premises,
NO ,DAy tobcr p, lS77, ut O'c;tcN y. M TO the
highest b'ide NIL Tint nin res or mrrel OF
prouud and Promises, sliu al In tie city Of Washing
u. D. e.. ~ known as l,t rs, in William WI ans
suldivs on OF ur nal Il and u, AMI part Of lot T.
IN slua SIS improved by II iwo-sloiy hrltk dwelling
house, with n lwb uIy brick back building, contain
Ing all mOdrin imprON, mpnts.
Terms of snci $40 with interest from May u, 1871
a. ten per tent nnd prnsrE Of silr, In crsh the bal
ance at six nni twelve months, to he secured by a
lt on the pro- erty sold, with inteIet from day Of!
sa O. The property will b. sold sub ect to prOr ~.
cimhTnnCe ri $500 secured by deed of trust Of No.
vrmhpr !. 1875, nid payable In three years, with ten
per cot interest. pay AL. semi.annuNly. a deposit
Of t0O at the time Of sale VIII be required, and the
terms to he compiled with within seven days from
date OF sale or tho trustee rc'ervcS q right TO re-
II on five days notice ut the and risk OF u de-
ia1ltlr g purchaser. -
&C DUNCANSON, Auclionccr. ociadSds
National Republican., 1877-10-19
LIMITED STATES MARsIIALs SALE.

nv virtue Of writ OF HcIi Jnrids. issued out Of the
q, rSS Office Of the Siprrmr urt OF the District Of
Columbia and to me directed, / will sell AZ public
suc. ior tSh ut the cOuTihOu1n door of said District
on THU SDAS, th" sth day OF November. lsII, at
- O'Clock NJ, all the rgt tillc claim and interest of
the defendant In anil to the frllOwngdrSrribed prop
cry to wit: Lot eleven Qlb square one Thousand and
thirty.hrec tiGnl and ut one %, square one thou,
sand and nnrty.nve lfG5l, in Washington. ID. c. to,
gcih,r with all aud singular the improvements ther =
on sriI-l and levied upon the property Of the de.
u, law In favor OF R0ber; t'itch & SON.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
United states Marshal II. C.
ociSdSs JOHN SHERMAN. AnctOnrer.
National Republican., 1877-10-19
DUNCANSON BROS, AuctIOnccrS
- Ninth and ID streets northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY on FIFTH
STREET, BETWEEN l. AND STREETS
NORrHEAST, AT AUCTION.
by virtue OF deed OF trust, duly recorded in lber
~ folio :S one of the land records nr Dls'f,ct OF
by WI sell at auction n ifnnt Of the ren!iseS on
O'Clock, lot u, In Ctinns subdivision of squire
No S,o, tngci her with I'M rOccmenis heredhnments
&r. appertninirg,
Terms of sale; One third cash balance In six and
twelve months notes hearing per cent. interest," and
secured by III Of trust on tue lremise, sold. de-
post of So required soon rs sold. IL terms Of sale
nIe not Jmpli Il with within seven DAYS from dny Ol
sale the trustee reserves the gut to resell the prop
rrty ut risk and cost Of dcnulting purchaser, II. on
giving five days notice In NATIONAL llErrniICAS
new spuppr tUnNeyAncing at purchasers cost.
WILLIAM II. BAUM,
National Republican., 1877-10-19
oclwStis
DOwNMAN & GREEN, Auctioncers,
- AZ seventh street northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT on
SOUTH \ STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND
SECOND STREETS EAST. 80,
By virtue Of deed of rust to me, dated February
2J X. H. 1874 and recorded In Lbcr No ~ folio iad,
Sc Of the land records Of the District OF Colum.
hn, and by dire elton of the party secured thereby
shall sell IN front OF the prclnlseS, SATURDAY, oc'
tOber - is57, At tD y. nj lot number seven, u, IN
square number seven hundred and twehiy'nine, (i!9D
hi said city o. washington
Terms Of sac Onu third Of the purchase money In
riSlI aud the balance In nine and eighteen months,
with interest NJ eight per cent The trustee reserves
tho right n resell ut risk OF dcaultny purchaser, II
not complied with In blk days. ~
urII-dlS A. l.. BARRIER, Trustee.
National Republican., 1877-10-19
oct.a.TnFNiWF,sds

A UCTION SALE OF TWO NEAT TWO STORY
n BRICK DWELLINGS, WITH TIE lots
THEY STAND on. LOCATED on THE
NORTH SIDE OF NORTH strict, RE
TWEEN FIRST STREET AND NEW JER-
sEY AVENUE, IN WASHINGTON CITY.
ID. e.
BY virtue Of n deed OF trust dated June ISL, duly
recorded In Libnr s1s folio NJ, one Of the land records
for the District OF Columbia and by direction Of the
party secured thereby. Will offer for sale nt public
auction, In front of the premises on TUESDAY. DC:
tObcr u, lsI5 ut O'Clock y. M, lots ! aud ., OF
Davige and Fishers subdivision OF square 5di, with
the mprOvpments, &C. thereon and thereto belong
Ing, In Washington city, District Of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One third cash. one third In six
months and one third In twelve months; or nll cash
at the option Of the purchaser The purchasers
promissory notes to be given for the deferred pay
ments bearing interest nom the day OF sale and 10 be
secured by deed Of trust the property sold and
u satisfactory policy Of Insurance on the buildings
All conveyancng G purchasers cost siOo deposit on
acceptance of each bid.
n. B.-Ths property will be sold subject to two
trusts of prior date. One dat, July / 1915, and
recorded III ber So, folio "a, Of said land records to
l. 1873 payable In two years amer date, and interest
thereon from July L. lsI; at 10 per cont per annum
until paid, payable sentannunlIy The other, dated
July J. 1879, and recorded ~ said Iber Sp, nj folio W,
to secure the balance unpaid On two overdue prom
sory notes, dated July 1870 for s,3jO each, being
$oD one, with interest AT 10 per cent. per nnnum
HON september I. ls77, and siD on the other, with
the same rate OF interest from August Is, 1877. -
JAMES \. EDWARDS, rr,s,aas
MILTON &. BARNARD, i'"''o'''
oc9TuThSSdS GEORGE TRUESDEII. Auct,