davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
BROTHERS


CAIRO. July 30. on.-Ar rived-Big-
ley, St Louis, 9 pm; Arkansas Belle,
Evansville, 8; Virgie Lee, Cincinnati, 5
a m; Glencoe, East St. Louis, IL. De-
parted-Maude, Vicksburg, s pm Cons
Millar, Memphis, 8; Arkansas Belle,
Evansville, IL; Bigley, St. Louis. 4 Am;
Virgie Lee, st. Louis, 0. Weather fair
and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
SAN FRANCICO.


ALI Quiet and tha Rioters Dispersed
SAN Francisco, July 29.-The city was
quiet all day and evening. The force
on duty tonight is reduced considerably
from that previously maintained.
The reported FIRE in the Western Union
telegraph office occasioned considerable
sensation among the authorities as it was
first reported. The break down of the
wires was owing to the extensive riot and
conflagration which it was feared might
encourage a fresh outbreak here.
The funeral OF W. Il. Gudvilc, member
Of the COMMITTEES of safety, and killed 10
the riot Wednesday, was largely attended
by members Of the committee, police and
San Francisco Verin, Of which the de-
ceased was a member.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
CHICAGO.
Resumlug the Order OF Thugs Be-
fore the Labor Troubles.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-But little trouble
is experienced this morning in resuming
the order of things prevailing before the
labor troubles. The expected engineers
strike has not occurred, and all roads ex.
cept tina Lake Shore, and the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy, have resumed
both freight and passenger traffic. The
latter has been annoyed by the r%ecalci
trauts at Burlington who refuse to allow
business to 60 on.
A considerable number of lumber
showers on the south side Of Chicago
river struck this morning, but have made
no demonstration. The First regiment
returned from Braidwood this morning
and will go out to Galesburg to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
UnrortunnIe Trannarn.

Once, leaving TO go to a distant
part of the State, Justice Bradley
started to take the train, but as he
reached the front gate his wife
called his attention to the fact that
the trousers he wore were dreadful
~ ragged where they we're widest.
Back went the Judge to his room,
and presently, with new trousers,
strobe toward the depot. But the
train had gone, and, in a terrible
rage, he returned to his bedroom,
seized the hapless trousers he had
first worn, and Sitting them into a
thousand strips, flung the pieces
from him, saying, "There, you'll
never make me miss u train again."
Once Judge Bradley lost a case in
the Court Of Chancery, and as he
was leaving the court house in an
ger, and was muttering to himself
as he degccnded the stairs, some
one asked him if the court was
closed. "No," he Numbered, hap
PLY, though perhaps unconsciously
paraphrasing a celebrated bon mot,
"Hell and the Court Of Ohancery
are always open. York Ex-
pres.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30

We regret that II thoughtless
paragraph in this column, referring
to the reception of the young man
Alexis at the parternal residence in.
st. Petersburg, should have given
pain and caused resentment, when
it was onlyintended to create mirth.
There is no man living for whom
we have greater respect than the
Gar; we love his country as the
best fciend Of our own, and his son
is to us a friend, shall we say F?
Nay, q brother. We are grieved
indeed that a thoughtless paragraph,
penned without malice, and in a
spirit Of the lightest pleasantly,
should threaten a rupture Of the
friendly relations now existing be-
tween our government and Russia,
and we sincerely trust that his
imperial majesty will consider this
explanation sufficient reason for the
withdrawal Of his belligerent letter,
and the countermanding Of the
orders recalling the Russian minis.
ter from Washington.-Burlingtor
! Hawkeye, .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June 3O.-Ruasia wants trans
portAtion for six thousand prisoners Of
war.
The emperors Of Germany and Austril
meet on the Och Of August.
Mehemet Ali, with sixty thousand men
has started for Bski Juna.
The reported defeat Of Suleimar
Pasha Is regarded as greatly exaggerated
il not wholly false.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30

lost more than they have gained
and inasmuch as the strikes were
inaugurated without previous no
tice or formal complaint, the
men need not be surprised
if capital is more timid thar
before about coming forth
from secure hiding places to be In
vested in property and enterprises
easily destroyed by the tramps Of
the land. In righting their griey-
ances, which they surely had, it is
questionable whether they have not
done themselves a greater injury.
Railroads and manufactures will
naturally be run with greater eau
ton than ever, and many who had
employment before the strike will
find themselves adrift without any
work in less than q year. The
great labor problem which has
troubled other countries has yet to
be grappled aud solved in this
country. The experiments must
naturally be made in our crowded
on great thoroughfares
OF travel and traffic and
at manufacturing centers where
competition is active and labor i'll
paid. If the result is to drive more
to the broad, fertile fields Of
the West aud of the South, to cul.
the soil in accordance with
natures great laws, it cannot in
that respect be deplOred. The au-
are able to cope with the
clements of st. LOais, Chi
Pittsburg and Reading, and
hungry workmen begin to go back
andapply Tor their old positions. of
loo, 900 who were on a strike not
10000 stand out. Hunger and
poverty soon forced them back. Yet
it isneither wise, expedient nor safe
to make slaves Of frcemen. The
so long taught, that igno-
rance and brute force should con-
troll the white men of the South,
has brought forth a fearful crop of
calamities at the North.
The poisoned chalice has been
to their own lips. The real
workingmen required to run rail
and factories should be paid
wages. The commune should
be crushed as an enemy of society
and human rights. The local laws
should be enforced aud each State
should put forth all the power nee
essary 10 protect alike labor and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30

WASHINGTON. July 3O.--The secretary
of the treasury says the new four per
cent. having been issued in exchange
for gold coin, they could not be redeemed
by anything but gold coin or its full
equivalent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
A Young wOman Kills q Man whom
She Accuses Of SIanderfng Her.

Iowa CITY, Iowa, July 2S.-0n
Thursday evening Gale Hollings-
worth, Of White Pigeon, Keokuk
county, was shot and killed by Miss
White for alleged SANDER. She
met Hollingsworth and presented
him a written statement confessing
that he had causelessly slandered
her, demanding that he sign it.
He denied the charge and refused to
sign the paper, upon which she
drew a revolver and shot him,
though not fatally. He ran and
she pursued, firing a second shot,
which took effect. He climbed upon
a fence, and when overcome by his
wound be fell to the ground. Miss
White then came up, placed the
muzzle of her pistol to his head and
fired a third time, killing him in
stantly. Hollingsworth was a mid
dle-aged, well-to-do farmer, and
leaves a wife and family. Miss
White is a young lady of good
family, WHO has always borne a good
character. AT last accounts she had
not been arrested,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
Trains Morinr

BUPPlLo, July BOAT q meeting Of
the employees Of the Buffalo division Of
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railroad it was resolved that all engi.
neers, lremen and brakemen return 10
day to work, and the company announce
that they will resume freight %trains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30

strife perpetuated from year to
year by reckless leaders. Hence
forth it is reasonable to hope that
these men viii have no Influence
upon the popular mind for evil pur-
poses, and that the masses will I'M
derstand each other better. 80.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30

Monday Evening, July 80, 1877.
me SUBSCRIPTION price Of the Pun

The subscription price Of the PUB
Lie LEDGER is IS per annum for
the Daily, and 81 per annum for the
Weekb-P Postage free.
Persons tearing the city for the sum
mer can order the DAHL LEDGER
al 75c per month, or ttcO dollars Jof
three months, in aduaRee, NTH the
privilege Of changing postobiee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
pam airea way.

SwATHMoRE, Pa, July SO.--Strath-
haven dam, on Big Crum, gave way this
morning, washing away farm houses,
crops, bridges and everything along its
course. People we're rescued from the
houses as they swept down the stream.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
TIVE wREKLY PUBLIC LEDGER.

Tomorrow W EEANi LEDGER
will contain, as usual, thirty-six
columns of choice reading matter,
including a full and epitomiEod ac-
count Of the great strike which
held two. thirds Of the railroads,
manufacturing establishments and
commerce of the country in its
grasp for more than a week; de-
scriptions Of the wild scenes of de-
struetion at P~ittsburg, Reading,
Chicago, st. Louis and elsewhere ;
also foreign news of great impor-
lance, crop and market reports,
the local news of the week and a
choice variety of miscellaneous
matter adapted to the family circle.
and the general reading public.
The WEEKLY PUBLIC LEDGER will
compare favorably with any paper
in the country, and is especially
adapted to the States Of Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi and Arkan-
sas, in which it c~irculates, and has
prospects Of large patronage and
increasing influence. AS a speci-
men of Memphis enterprise and
"a fair expression Of Southern
sentiment, it has few rivals and
no superior. It has besides a
scattering circulationin more than
a dozen States, is recognized as a
bold, fearless and impartial journal,
Independent in the highest and
truest sense; is copied from by hum
dreds of papers, and is gaining
steadily in usefulness and in its
hold upon the public. Whatever
power it has or may acquire will be
used to develop the material inte-
rests Of Memphis and promote the
growth and prosperity of the great
Southwest in common with the
whole country, and while strictly
Democratic and Conservative, it
will, as heretofore, deal fairly with
all parties and questions, and spare
not even party fayorites when pub
lie interests are in the balance.
With these great ends in view VIC
shall continue to labor with zeal
and more confidence than ever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrotions Of youth. nervous weakness
early decay. loss of manhood. etc.. l will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by q missionary in South America. Send q
self addressed envelope to the Rev. JOsRPH
I. INMAS. Station D. Biblo.HOusc. Now York
City. l29-xxiv l28dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
The citizen Must Pay he Damages.
New York Times.l

1t is hardly necessary TO refer ex-
amples to enforce the meaning Of
this lesson. But we have had in
New York city, as lately as 1868, .
fair Illustration Of the blind fury
of n mob oyerreaching itself. In
that year certain cyil-disposed per-
sons, inllamed by demagogues,
riotously signiGed their opposition
to the draft for military purposes.
The mob killed several people, gut
ted buildings, interrupted business
and destroyed property. But the
war and draft went on, and the city
of New York paid $1,500,OOO to
indemnify those who had suffered
by the riot. The city and the citi-
Gems were the ultimate and innocent
sufferers by that piece Of brutal
frolic. Another sort of mob rose
up when Lincoln was assassin tied,
in 1865, and sacked two Or three
"secesh' newspaper offices in San
Francisco. In course Of time the
city paid every dollOv Of damages
sustained by these newspaper pub.
fishers; ana if the taxpayers die
not pay the bill twice over, they
were fortunate. ai i.as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
Indications.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-For Tennes.
see, the Ohio valley and the lower lakes
rising barometer, cooler northerly winds
partly cloudy or clear weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
CHICKENS COMING HOME 70 ROosr


CHICKENS C0kING HOME TO R0osT.
During the last days of Grants
administration, when he was hest
tating whether to decide in favor
Of Nichols or Packard, the doughty
governor of Pennsylvania, John F.
Hartranft, catering to prejudices
of his party and appealing solely to
brute force, sent a pompous tele-
gram to Grant offering to furnish
$4,000 volunteers to suppress the
white people Of Louisiana. This
was paraded over the North as evil
dence that Pennsylvania had a loyal
governor to stand by the govern
ment, which is generally under.
stood in that section to be the Re-
publican party. The offer was not
acted upon. Hayes came in and
finally removed the support of the
troops from Packard, and Nichols
became governor de facto as well as
de iure. In view of recent events
in Pennsylvania some sarcastic in
-
dividual sends the following squib
to the Chicago Times;
NV ORLEANS, July ..
To his Excellency John z. Hartranft, Govern
or Of Pennsylvania;
\ ur noble offer but a short time back
70 send $1,000 uen to suppress aud crush
be people OF Louisiana has not been
'orgotten by her sons; and now, finding
o are IN tronble 10 manage your own
hniculiies, don't you think you had bet.
ter call on the White League Of LOU.
%siana, as they may prove gentlemen in.
stead Of re~negades, as you once called
them2 think they can teach yoHr mill.
tia bow to stand fire, instead Of running
like they have done at Pittsbury.
A LOYAL LoUisIANIAN
We have no inclination to call
mp disagreeable memories further
than may be deemed necessary oc-
sionally in yindicatiug our own
much abused and slandered section.
While all the troops in the South
have been removed to keep the
peace up North; while the great
highways of commerce and bust
ness eenters Of the North have been
held by mobs for days, defying
; alike Federal authority and State
: governments, the South has been
quiet and law-abiding. If we were
such people as represented to be by
: the Radical press we would take
: advantage Of the occasion to dis.
: regard the laws and show contempt
: if not defiance, for Federal author.
ity. 1t is to be hoped that oui
: Northern friends VIII hereafter at
tend to their own domestic affair,
g and conclude that the South has tn,
t right and the full capacity to exer
n else the some privileges undisturbed
t Every little disturbance in this Ice
lion has been magnifedinto a grea
d affair, growing out of the allegeI
e lawlesSness of the people an.
the brutal spirit which brought o
% the rebellion against the best gov
Is eminent the world ever saw.
was thus that the Northern heal
e was fired, aud elections carried, an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30

Friends Of the public schools in Gin
cinnati are complaining Of the frequent
changes Of text books. They say hat
publishing houses make q point of get
ting out new books every year and vor.
rying everybody connected with the
schools to have them adopted.
In the Russian Empire there are 100
Russians 10 every so members Of Other
nationalitIeS, andlOO Christians TO every
10 Mohammedans and pagans. In Tur
key, en- the other hand, 100 Turks hav'
opposed TO them 1917 members Of othe.
nations, and 100 Mohammedans 7 Chris
! iians,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30

IT is conceded in some Republic
can quarters that the Democratic
ticket of Ohio, with the Hon. R.
NJ. Bishop at the head for govern
or, will sweep the State by a large
majority. This would be a com
pliment to Mr.. Hayes not likely to
be appreciated or ~consoling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-30
Rnnk hnananaian.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, July 3O.-The
Lock Haven National Bank has sus-
pended.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-21

Commerce.
SEw Yorx, March o.-Cotton dull; middiins up-
lands, IKE; middiinE Orleans, IKE; sales OF tss
bales Confoldated net receipts, 10. so bales Ex-
ports-to Great Britain. p, bales; France 500
bales: Continent. 2ooi bales.
wsssn .as s s sns s. higher SS g.
sS.., fS Ss..la S 81 sss;
o. e eSoe 20 s9S s. eI Sni 0siG @
sss q Soss . ssI. sSSs 8
lsir extra 6sss .: sood to choice do. y 80.
dy My
ssIpei, and fsiI milling demand: unEIsdsd .Drias,
No sSniesso, . Sid: No. y M stG.s
nssy da and deeans fiei sas ssa,s 49,
Barley malt dull: old Canada. SOC. Corn Is Hkatc
ssPGsf s
4 NS9Sc; ste.ps. MIXED, sl9S1e: do. yeilos.
ed and SAFE ssSsI . .RS ds
snf sS.sat sHa
gar dull and unchan Eed. Refined nrmer, at ioSc
81 i,a:Ss & Nay G sst sa.Ssa s s
s ss, ,nd nSs q1ls and TI.5sa DE-
I,llo. nlP; prime. s-is@ &: Resin steady and
hssisse Tor mesh We5sefS. FORK arSssr; neG
sssf fssi sss. NV:
Ssis.; mdd "a e;, hrner =, for Western long
q batse1 f aSeh ana arm ps%
steady al o bid frcightst to Liverpool duil cot-
ton, per s,n, I'D; per steam, Nd; wheat. per
BALTIMORE, March eo.-Co:ton weak; middliDs.
NSluSe.
Flour quiet and arm. wheat strong and quiet;
ousine restricted BY limited supplies; No. West
ern winter red. u 50: No Chicago spring, q u;
Pennsylvania red. q ersai 81; Maryland red, primc
g; do amber. d SsesI 20; do white, o. st<ai S.
and steady: Southern Whit. slsj.h1c; do. yellow.
slhsSse; Western mixed, spot, SIC: April, sssc:
quiet; sSu,hern grims, iiStle; Western white, q
escc. Rye nominsily IRA At sceF-5c. CloverseeJ
aulI. weak and lower; gooito prime, Hf6aitIc.
Hay unchanged. Provisions nrmer; MT guot.bly
higher. Butter arm and unehau ged. Petroleum.
ocminally unchanged. Conee-LVw and medium
grades dull and heavy; koon grades and arm;
dull At sos.
Receipts-Flour :, 90 bbls; wheat 100 bush: corn
Naco Bush; rye. DO bush.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-21
AUCTION sALEs-FUTUHE D4Ys

~~Io~~~-.~.~o~I~ooo~o ~~~~c1~~.~SSc,N
Il, II. WARNER. h1s, ,,. r.,.
TRpsTEHs SALE OF ONE OF THE MOST
pEsIKABLE ELhGEs = THE pIsrEIGT,
sTREET R6Ab, NEAR BATTLE cEME.
ny virtue OF deed Of tru,. dated January r. A.
y: lSs duly recorded in L,Ser Nc: Ig7, folio fse,
IT.. and AZ ine Tsee.. a The paris, secured
.sTssJ re-. esss s,s n Dc ssu1i g; %sS
,ss same n,s az station No O. the &C
ssToys ten sef S ot ana Gaanias sSsSss
ssSpts ~ aosrees west, 2: % chains; thenes noith
sIsss NEST !; 4; Ss, chains; .senss norm 8, d,sree.
north II deerses wss y ebsins % 40 s,ae ne ne
Middle q lane: ,hssse south si desrres ss,a s
The Place Of Sesonns, Containing hfsy.sres ssrs J.
and 1O,sy,sa hgnsIsd.n: q an sers q sTonns
En9sy sTrSeysa A1su.. 7, ia 81 Charts: .
Of He sarSeTog IN I,seg foIo In the once
Terms as prescribed BY he deed trust ., 90, with
to 81 a.s 81 es,s
and n. b.l.cs al sx and t~eiIe months, foT whicG
he day 81 ssIs IA sscatsd By dses q sfss % Sc
sGPST q s ss Ss e e . s
all conv.yancinr AZ purchasers cost. Terms 10 be
computed win Y % 4 e ssEIeksxy. Trustee.
mhr.wrMsSS:; T. G tsial.Sdad.i Salesman
II I. COLDwELL. Real Estate Auctioneer,
TRi;rsrrrs, s., kso; sis ;tTsst MA, "a
TATE SITUATED ON l. STREET NORTH,
hEIMEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS
by virtue Of deed of trust to us. dated February
folio IA. one of the land records for Washington
county, In the District OF Columbia and al the re-
quest OF the parties secured thereby, viii sell 1t
= e sS 5 a.t t
March. isII, all that piece or parcel OF ground
lying and being In the said city and District afoe
said, and known as part OF lot numbered two, a.
in square numbered Ave hundred and twenty-five,
lsssO Beginning for the same thlrty-six (5s) feet
IRON the southwest G )rner Of said square, thence
east twelve li2l feet four and half ttS) inches,
thence north eiEhty-one tsil feet thence west
Also one foot front BY any Ave sd feet deep on
as an alley.
Terms OF sale; ESQ. with interest at 10 per cent
from November u, 1873, and expenses OF sale In
cash the balance In SIX t6) and twelve (is, ouths
for which the notes OF the purchaser bearing inter-
est from the day OF sale and secured by deed Of
trust ON the property sold, will be taken. A de-
posit oftioo will be required OF the purchaser the
time of sale, and al conveysncinE will he at the
purchaser cost. IL terms Of sale not complied
with within seven 20 days, the trustees reserve the
right 70 resell the property at the risk and cost OF
GEoRGE ". 81 IckNEY, Trustees.
J. T. COLDwELE. Auetioneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-21
FOR THE LADIES.

DRESS GOODS, lo12, Is, 20 IS aiH TO IS cts.
- Dolman Cloths, s7IS cts. to SI.5
Black AlpacAs, %, % to 50 cts.
Pure Mohairs. ~ to rs cts.
Black Silks less than Old prices, o. To q.
Napkins, 50 cts. TO o per dozen.
Cnlicoes, 81 cts. up; Towels, cts up.
Cambria Edges. 8, s. 0, 8. 10, i21 to 50 cents.
Lace Edges, ~ yards for Is. %, Is to 80 cts.
wamsutta Shirt, finished; q dt warranted In every
case; the only shirt In the city that gives general
satisfaction at the low price Of u 10 LIS.
mhlI 100 Market SPACE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-21
DRUGGISTS.

DRUGGISTS
N~~N~N~SNONSN~NO0INO~-N.
WILLIAM b. ENTwISLE,
w Corner Penna. avenue and Twelfth street
- . DEALER IN
CHEMICALS,
sPoNGES, BRUSHES.
SOAPS, PERFUMERY, &C.
~ rHYsIcIASs, PRESCRIPTIONS nARE.
FULLY COMPOUNDED. mhLS-sn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-21
AUCTION sALBs-fo-DAE.
N~SN~O~SN~~NN~JNNyN NN>~~N
GHERMAN 4 HANDY, Auctioneerf.

~
SGEEEEISS oS THE sSTTM 'sibk SF 1
SoRTHMEsfnso. 81 sFRfEEr. Ahsoh
BY virtue OF deed OF trust. dated February y
1870 and duly recorded in lleer No ga folio sil 81
lpinbia, and a. the request Of the party secured
premises, On MONDAY. March 10 at clock p.
M, part of lot In square 55s, beginning for tie
same at point on the north side of said square,
fourteen feet west Of the northeast OF said
square,, and running thence south sixty nine (s9)
feet and ten CoI inches; thence In south westerly
direction parallel To the north line OF said lot num-
her nine le) thirteen feet and three tsj Inches;
thence north seventy I0) feet and ten (iOj nches
thence along the north line OF said lot eight J east
thirteen feet, to the place OF beginning, together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms: One third cash; balance six and twelve
months, with interest at eight per cent per annum,
secured by deed OF trust on the property sold.
A deposit OF 80 will be required OF purchase on
day OF. sale, and all conveyanclug will be at his
cost. III the terms OF sale compiled with in
seven days the trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF the defautlng
.a GEO. b. CoBURN, Trustee.
ST ABOVE SALE POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY, March n, at same hour and plsce
mh2o-2t GEO. b. CoBURs, Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-21

RY Z. J. SWEET. Auctioneer.
TRusTEEs, SALE or A NEAT Two.sTORY
AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, STU
ATED CN THE WEST SIDE OF FIFrEENTH
STREETS NORTH.
By virtue OF deed OF trust, dated August %, A.
ID. 1876, and duly recorded In Liber No. ses folio
49, Ct Seq. Of the land records for the District
ofCoumba, and at the request of the party secured
thereby. we will sell AZ PSele sucion, in front Of
SclSck ?: M; all that certain piece or parcel o.
Washington. District Of Columbia, and known and
dstipR ulsbed as lot numbered eighty-hve ISL, In
Charles 7. Davis subdivi,inn OF square numbered
one hundred and ninety-three tiss), together with
all the improvements, &c.
Terms: 81 600 to renain. to he secured by deed OF
trust On the property sold payable In ave ~ years
with interest at nine (s) per cent. payable semi
annually; the balance Of purchase money, over and
above the e. co., to be paid In cash. deposit of 600
will bcrequired of purchaser at the time OF sale, and
all conveyancing will be At his cost. 1.-THE terms OF
sale not complied with In days, the Trus-
tees reserve the right resell the property At the
rilk and cost OF the dc faultlnE purchaser.
mhi2-MW&Stds NJ. ASHFORD. I irusees.