davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-26

Men know how thunder and lightning
come from the clouds in summer, and
they want to thunder and Lightning
sometimes themselves; but it is better
that the contents of the clouds should
drop down in gentle rains, and make
something grow, than that there should
be flashing and resounding in the
heaven, and that the oak should be
crushed to pieces which has been grow
ing a hundred years; and it is better,
not that men should produce a great
racket in the world, and work destruc-
ton round about them, but that they
should create happiness among their fel-
low-men.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-26
The UnnOticed Bound.

When passing southwark, may cross the line
Between the Arctic and Atlantic oceans,
may net tell-by any test OF mine,
by any starting signs or strange connections
Across my track
But IL the days grow sweoter one by one
And con tho icobergs melt their hardened
faces
And sailors linger basking in the sun,
know ! must have made the change of
places
Some distance back
When, answering timidly the Masters call,
Ipassed the bourne of life in coming to him;
When in my love for him gave mp all
Tho very moment when | thought l knew
him,
cannot tell
But as increasingly feel his love-
As this cold heart is melted to oerhowing-
Asnow SO dear the light comes from above,
wonder at the change and move On, know
ing
That all is well.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-26
An Eccentric Fellow Passenger.

A well dressed gentleman, wearing a
brown mustache, kid gloves, a shiny
silk hat, and cane with a silver head,
amused himself catching mouse in the
gutter at Fayette and Eutaw streets,
Baltimore, recently, while waiting for
Fayette street car. He labored for some
time with gloves and cane, and finally
brought forth the ridiculous mouse, and
then he ran, holding it by the tail, into
the street car. The car was partly filled
with ladies, who at the sight of the mouse
went off into dainty little screams habit
ual to them when they see a big bug OF
little mouse.
Shrinking forms quailed before the
blushing mouser as he passed through
the car to his place, looking red and hot
from exercise. He at first hid the cap
tive in his glove, and then put it in his
coat pocket.
In short while he exclaimed:
ooh, it's gone '' and looked about
the floor as though searching there for it.
The ladies screamed, in gentle chorus:
ooh, myp' and raised their feet and
made general stir. A boy, however,
soon allayed the feminine fears by find
ing the mouse in the tail of the gentle
mans coat, where it had retreated
through hole i'll the pocket lining.
The mouse was again brought forth in
triumph by the tail.
The victor said he had caught it for
his dog, and finally, to make sure of it,
placed it in his hat, where for the rest of
the ride it enjoyed the exercise of skim
ming over the surface of bald head,
which was as smooth as a billiard ball.
It was not the least amusing feature of
the incident to observe how q young
bald-headed man carries mouse in his
hot
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-26
A Russian Diplomatic.

When Boxer was our resident minis
ter in Constantinople Ignatieff called
upon him and said that he had honored
him and the United States with the first
official visit, although a little while be-
fore Boxer had seen the general enter
the British embassy. The American
knew the Russians peculiarly so well
that having heard one day that the lat
ter had so bad cold that he had lost his
voice completely, remarked d" If that is
80, the recording angel will enjoy a re-
spite"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-26
At church fair recently there visite,

At church fair recently there visited
a young lady who had the fate of always
getting with small gentleman; the one
by whom she was escorted on the even
ing in question was, as usual, diminu-
tive, and also very conceited, but the
knowledge of his size was his weak
point. There was a sort of grab-bag,
called a fishing pond, and he said:
"Would you like to go fshing?" "Oh,
no." said the fair one, "it's no use. I
never catch anything but minnows !'' He
was completely squelched.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-26
Power of Music,

Many animals enjoy music. The fond
ness of the camel for music is well at
tested fact, and when the Arabs wish to
get extra work out of these animals, they
play upon some favorite instrument
bright and cheerful airs. Blows are of
no avail, but music spurs the animal to
exertion. A spur for the horse, but
music for the camel, say the Arabs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-26

An English ship owner has named one
of his vessels The Soft Answer" We
hope she will be often "spoken."
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-26

A Chinaman pays his debts promptly
at New Years if he has to steal the
money.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-26

SitptlC lOOtiS SllOtlll 10 SeleCtcV Will
reference to the ends desired in their
use, and the relative cost of the same.
Foods for work, for milk, for fatteping,
should be better understood among
farmers. The time will come when
science will be applied to the use of cat
tie foods, and it will be of immense SER
vice to the cattle industry of the coun-
observation-disclosures POughm0n.
Household Recipes.
SUBSTITUTE FOR STRONG DRINK. Five
drachms sulphate of iron. eleven
drachms peppermint water, one drachm
Jamaica ginger; tablespoonful night and
morning.
To REMOVE SPors OF PAINT.-Rub the
paint with spirits of tlrpentine; if dry,
drop the turpentine on the paint, and
let it lie; rub the spot, and if not re-
moved, repeat the process. Pitch OF tar
may be removed in the same manner.
A USEFUL HINr.-To keep an iron
from sticking to starched clothes, scour
the iron off on some sand placed on Il
board, and then rub piece of coarse, ,yel-
low wax, placed i'll cloth, over the face
of the iron. Wipe off well before putting
on the clothes.
To REMOVE INK Spots. Place the
muslin where the sun will shine brightly
on it; sprinkle the ink spot thickly with
common table salt, then keep the salt
very wet with lemon juice. If the ink
spots have been on very long time it
may be necessary to keep the muslin in
the sun all day, wetting the salt quite
often with the lemon juice.
WASHING SUeGEsrIoNs.-The quickest
and most thorough way of having a
weeks wash for six or eight persons
done: Do not boil the clothes; use two
of powdered borax to
every tubful OF clothes; have the water
hot; after one rubbing, let them soak for
q short time in tub of clean boiling
water containing borax; use very little
soap; rinse in one clear water. Washing
can be done quicker and better II the
clothes are put to soak over night in
borax water, not soaped.
PIMpLEs. requires self-denial to
get rid of face pimples, for persons
troubled with them will persist in eating
fat meats and other articles of food cal
culated to produce them. The use OF
gravies or pastry, or anything very rich
Or greasy, must be avoided. Outdoor
exercise must be taken, and a late sup
per never indulged in. Sulphur to
purify the blood may be taken three
times n week-a thimbleful in a glass of
milk before breakfast. 1t takes some
lime for the sulphur to do its work.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-17
MR.. DI0GENES.

This singular man lived in Greece. He
was distinguished for his eccentricities
bad manners, and bad disposition. 1t was
his chief business to find fault. For exam
pie, he took lantern one day when the
sun was shining brightly and went out to
search for an honest man. thereby insinuat-
ing that such persons were exceedingly
scarce. When Alexander, a distinguished
military gentleman, paid him visit, aud
inquired what he could do for him, he
had the impudence to tell him to ''get out
of his sunshine" To cap the climax of
his oddities, he dressed like beggar and
lived in tub! He was sour, grabbed,
crusty old bachelor We infer that he had
no wife, first, because history does not
mention her second, because no woman
would take kindly to one of his habits,
dress, or manners, or aspire to become
mistress of his mansion. "There was au
old woman who lived in shoe, :" it is true,
but the woman who would live in a tub
and especially with such companion,
has not been heard from. The misanthropic
spirit which possessed this man was doubt
less due to disordered digestion aud
biliousness, one of the prominent symptoms
of which is morose, fault-fnding dispos-
tion. The tongue is heavily coated, giving
rise to bad taste, the appetite is not good,
ana the patlehl reels uun, sleepy, or dizzy,
and is apt to be fretful. Unfortunately,
Mr.. Diogenes lived several centuries before
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
were invented, few doses of which would
have relieved him of his ''bie," and
enabled him to find scores of ''honest
men" without the aid of his lantern.
Under their magic influence, combined
with that Of the Golden Medical Discovery,
to cleanse his blood, he might have been
led to take more cheerful view of life, to
exchange his tub for decent habitatiou,
to 1'spruce up in personal appearance,
and at last have taken a wife to mend his
clothes and his manners, both of which
were in evident need of repairs, and be-
come the happy sire of little Diogeneses
who would have handed down TO prosterity
the name, not Of cynic philosopher. but
of cheerful, healthy, happy, virtuouS
mani!
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-17
A Strange Case.

The London correspondent of the N. Y.
Times, says = "Miss Annie Goodale, the
actress, died three weeks ago. Up to yes
terday she was not buried. The corpse
was warm and limp, and the features as
soft and mobile as when in life. Several
physicians have examined her, and have
ordered that the body shall be watched
night aud day. The poor lady is evidently
in trance, but whether she is destined to
come to life it is impossible to say.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-17
This is a Frog story.

A Mobile, Ala, paper says -" One of
the curiosities of our coast is mammoth
frog, which was lately exhibited at the
New Orleans and Mobile depot. Several
river men declared that il is the largest
frog ever known to exist anywhere in our
country. 1t weighed over 200 pounds. It
was found under the wharf, at the foot Of
Government street."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-17

AINs the DOMESTIC including the Automatic
BEARINGS both the
TO THIS sTATESiENT AND THE MACHINE ITSELF
We invite the attention Of all especially those having high mechanical
skill or obseyaton n p . All Machines fully warranted
Chicago.
LADIES,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-17

We Have Lots of Prints,
We Have Lots of ALpoccos,
We Have Lots of Fancy Dry Goods,
We Haze Lots of Cottonodes,
We Have Lots of White Goods,
We Hare Lots Of Other articles,
That Are Very cheap.
That ATe Very cheap.
That Are Very cheap.
That Are Terry Cheap.
That Are Te1y Cheap.
That Are Terry Cheap.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-17
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD PA4 APRIL m l1s77!ri.

HAVING JUST PURCHASED for CASH, at
Low PRICES, lots Of NEW GOODS, we
are enabled TO offer our friends and customers
GREAT BARG AIMS. Now Is the time to
buy as there is no doubt but what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07
EVENING STAR.
sAftsDsN..............IuIy :, rs--.
The Conflict On tho ortent.

a, X ~ctAN THREAT.
II J. said ga good sutnuriTg flaf The Rus
:, .ats lend Ia Issue q general order Sfaffn,.
i'si iheN are warning only against oresnIr.t
'rce AID any msrauding psrtles mo- ,,,,,-
hg "itkin that designation in a n,fI,r.rx
sense VII he dealt with acc pr,tine Ia ro.rf5.I
.sN. brigade az kpuu' anians now oec,n.,
Iurnu MsCurell. The Cars headqus -I..y,s
are al Simuiiza. The weather is favorshis
IT military operations. The health OF he
RUSSIAN troops h reported good The bonn
earumeht between Rastchuk and Slobosia
has been resumed.
RUSSIANS HAVE 1T ALL THEfR own WAY
IN THE DoBRUDSCHA
me bucharest cHrrtS pOndeut Of the London
ltlfcs telegraphs follows .Accorttus ~,
iiioTmation received from the Dobrudschs \
nave no iaith In any efeciusl resistance
beli = made by the Turks ON the line OF IRA
jams WALL Reuters telegram from Burh-
Arrest SAYS the 10000 Russians who have
crossed The Danube al SiStova comprtse
N,oOo cavalry and go cannon About n ,sa
more Russians are concentrated eixr.s.r
Slmnltza and rurnu Magureli. The army
Whic crossed Al Sisfova has hs.an dtyid.I
ITO three bodies, the princiI al OF which ia
"a rChlng on ltuStchuk and the other two
toward the Ia kans aud NtcopoIis rosoar-
lively. Gen. lgnsiieff has arrived Al ms,
Headquarters OF the Grand Duke Nicholas Al
SlStOVa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07
JUNE Ot.1SST

JUNE 24,Is17
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot,
corner Of Sixth and streets, "a follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, o o m. daily, with
Parior Car To Pttsburg and Sleeping Cars from
PittsburG to Cincinnati, ST. Louis, and Chicago;
40 p. M. daily, with Palace Car to Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FOR Canandnguz, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
and the North, 5.25 q m. daily, except Sunday
and 40 p. m. daily, except Saturday, with
Palace Cars to Watkins. For MilliamspoTt, Lock
Haven, ElniTa, and Watkins, at 1910 U ~,
daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, q:55 % m daily with
Palace Cars attached. Limited Express Of Pull
man PaTlOr Cars, 920 a. m daily, except Sunday
For New York ard the East, 25 A. M and 30 o.
M, daily except Sunday, with Sleeping Cars from
Warrington 10 Boston.
For Philadelphia, 3;25 g. m. and 100 D. m. daily,
except Sunday, and $50 and 9:55 p m. daily
Limited EX press, 90 o m daily, except Sunday
Accommodation for Baltimore, 6:50 3. m., and 30
. p nj. daily except Sunday.
For POpe's Creek Line, d: so o. M. and a:2O D. M
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, $50 a. m. and AGO p. daily, ex
ALE fANpRii ANpFREDERI RAIL.
MN MAf = R n ID hhdLE6HANDRIA AND WASHING
For AIeHandria, 8, Z, =, $40, TO- an, I, 3,
go 3,6,1 p. m On Sunday at $40 a m. and
For the South, via Richmond, 1 IS a. m daily; 40
p NJ daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for W Washington, s, Z, $40,
S:lO, 10, a. m. ID, 3, 42O, 5, b, and Z D. m
On Sunday at $40 and a. m and o D. m
Tickets, information, sleeping and parlOr car &C
conlIodatlons can be procured AZ the offices, north
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylva na
avenue northeast of Sixth street and PennsyI
wanna avenue and at the depot where orders can be
ieft Tor the checking Of baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
L. p. FARMER, General Passenger gent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager, leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07
GREAT

Daily. Other trains daily. except Sunday. iel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07
TBoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TRtS sALE OF 40 ACRIS OF LAND
IN The DISTRICT OF co. CMBIA
By virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court OF -
the instruct OF Columbia, in equity passed on Nv
The I'D day Of September, lS76. being No oO2y Lei
the subscriber, Trustee will offer at public auc-
ton, at the auction store Of Thomas Bowling on he
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue aud nth stree 4,
Wellington, II, g, on SATURDAY, the 2Ist dsy
OF July lS17, at the hour of IL O'Clock NJ alt that
tract piece or parcel of Land convened by Fielder
MagruGer a others to Eveline G. Waring, stu II a
and lying in the District of Columbia These land
are located on the Central pike at point near
said pike leaves tire Marlboro road, nearly ecu al
portions lying each side OF sad Central pike and
adJolns the lands of n Hagsl, John Dean, Christie
pher Boyle and George W. Ma shall, aud about
three miles from the Capitol of the United States
ard half a mile from Benuing's station The i'm
proyements consist Of q comfortable Frame ID YELL
ing aud two small tenement Houses fine orchards of
pears, aches, apples and cherries. large portion
~ the lands arc IN pine God End oak timber
IS on the land lire spa spring, noted for ITS med
einal qualities, near which is a beautiful grove of
fine oak timber, suitable for a park and country no
tel These lands are yalu able garden lands and
Tor the large quantity of wood nc ar the city
Terms OF tae: Ore third of the purchase money
cash, and the residue in three equal instaments in
SIX, twelve and eighteen months, to bear interest
from the day of sale and to be secured by the
sorry notes OF the purchaser with suretes be ap-
proved by the Trustee. deposit of S2O required
at tine Of sale. JOHN + PETER Trustae
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
IaGp- Iu1p I IL , 10 Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07
DIED.

,o Bruce 09 the evening Of July 9th; I77, after
ss"srs viii take pl.ee from her late resideuc-,
Friends and relatives are invited 70 attend
BOSWELL. atNew Bedford. Mass July s. Is7y
MARY a Basw n L, widow Of the late Frederick A.
Boswell, OF W 1shington, ID. &.
DYER. Suddenly, July 9Th, IS77, at S. Helena.
CaliSrnis, LIZZIE 7. DYER, eldest daus utter u tne
late General A. v. Dyer, of this city
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
HARVEY. On the morning Of July TN. lszy.
AGNEs BERosIcA, daughter q Joseph and Mary
barre, aged IS months and Is days.
Inc funeral will take place AZ 8 . clock On Monday
evening from the residence OF her grsnofsther yer-
enliah Daley. 2Of Mass. avenue northwest
HARNESS. GA Saturday, July 7th, ls77. at
eI,ch a m fLoKESCE GRAY. beloved daughter %
George aad Ruth Am Hardness, aged Is Years
The relatives and friends of the family are respec-
atree of her rs sg S Il. sn from The Te
on Monday, 9Th instant, ~ , . clock .. m.
HUTCHINSON. On the 9th Of July, ls77 AT 3
clock a m.- TIA L.. beloved dang liter q James
=: ana n Hattie r. HutchirsJn, aged year, months
Funsrr T. viii a Tab place from ,he residence q her
on Sunday afternoon, at ! o'clock D m Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited 10 attend IL
mcklM. on the 9Th July, is77, JoHs, infant sos
m, from 25 5th street southeast.
M or ss s5 H Fs.
Jshe = Donnoehne s.ed u months and y dsy.
GBeral cubdhys efn II -tanf. al 4 o CLOCK y. M,
from lib LIST street, georgetown.
REIDY; On the evening Of ylly sth, Isl, after .
long and painful illness, which she bore with
Christian resignation, May REIDT, in the 6si year
of her age.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
232 k street northeast. Sunday, July 5th, at hall
past o'c,ck Friends and relatives are invited u
attend. May che rest in peace, Hs
ROLAND. On Saturday morning. July TIN 1877
ct o clock, GsoRGE W. ROLAND, beloved son OF
Thomas II. ana Fannie Roland. aged Is months
Dearest George thou hast left us,
We thy log. most deeply feel:
But us God that hath bereft us:
He can all our sorrovs heal
funerM III take place from his parents resi- fsnce.
corner " ashington and Monroe streets, Uniontown.
" ", sunday afternoon, at clock. Friends anI
relatives are respectfully invited TO attend.
SHEA. ON Saturday, July 7th, ls77, at o'clock
.. m BARTHOLOMEW y. SHEA, native Of Mill
s,e.t county Cork, ireland, and . resident u
" asLin gton for the last q years, aged IS year,
May he rst In peace.
bis funeral will take place on Monday, the stb
Instant, from his late residence, SIS 7th street
touthSest at o'clock, and proceed 60 ST. Dominic0
church, where requiem mAss viii be celebrated.
Relatives and friends are invited % attend
eHAAF. In New YORK city, on the morning -
July 2, 1sN, JOHN THOMAS eHAAF, aged ~ years.
baltimore end Columbus &c D papers please cooy n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE

NAiAONAL LINZ AND SHORT hOUTB
NORTH, WEST. NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST
June oath, 1877.
Il. LEAVE WASHINGTON
45s-BaltinOre and Way Stations
e:5O-BAtimore, Annapolis and Way Stations,
Point Of Rocks and Way Stations, via Re
7:5O-Wh ite Sulphur & Valley Springs Express.
makes no stops between Washington and
Harper's Ferry
7:35-'St Louis, Cincinnati. Chicago and Pitts
burg Express. (HsgerstOwn except Sun
500. Baltimore Express
e:lO-Piedmont, Strasburg, Winchester, Haeers-
town. Point OF Rocks and Way Stations
s:30-New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
s:OO-TBaltim6re and Way Stations. ION Sunday
connects for Annapolis.)
10:cO-Baltmore Express.
l2I0-Baltimore, EIlicott City, Annapolis and Way
1:3O-New York and PhiladeIphis, Baltimore Ex-
press. ION Sunday to Baltimore only, stop
ping at all stations and connects for Fred
3:30-Baltimore and Way Stations
4:30-Baltimore and Laurel Express. Stops A
Badensburg. Frederick, via Relay.
:35-Point Of Rocks, Frederick, Hagerstown
Winchester and Way Stations.
$40 Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations
Philadelphia, Norfolk and Baltimore Ex-
press; Passengers for Norfolk taker in the
cars directly to boat.
5:45-'Chicago and Columbus Express. Win
chester and HagerstOwn, except Sunday
$50 Baltimore Express.
1:35-,BaltimOre and Wsv stations.
-.OO-Polnt of Rocks and Way stations, Metro
putan branch.
9.23-NSt. Louis ana Cincinnati Express.
lO:OO-'New York, Philadelp hia and Baltimore Elk
press Stops at Bladensburg, Beltsville and
Daily Other trains daily except Sunday ieII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07
nUNCANsoN BROS Aucuoneer.,
~ Southeast corner On and u Street On
1RGsTEkS SALE or A NERY VALUABLE
InANlNG And SAN Mill PROPERTY AT
1hh MI bstGIl0S 90 l3rH. STREETS
ANl ONO ANENUE NORIHMEsr

lhtsIEk SALE or VERY NALCABL x
IlANlNG AND SAN Mill PROPERTY AT
ANl OHIO AVENUE NORTHWEST
~ virtue 81 deed II trust. duIy executed "A
l William Y feud =, and Charles n MIA -.
G'r- tTus vts. barring iEte the "a iay OF Nav .k.
Los ana recorded n llber r e. Il Nc &. folio -
81 the land records e Washington univ, an
NiVlns Trustee, nnirr the order aud decree OF the
supreme Court Of tie District OF Coumb a, sitting
IN fquiiy M re csu~e II Nathan 4. DrAre- Ns
ahbony nyds et al No. 5.t25, passed toe Sth
DAY q ls7l will offer for sale AZ public sue
n.l IN mont cf the premises, GA TUESDAY. the
\. y Nauah property. situate st tue tDtersectio
- 18TH, streets aud Ohio avenue northwest being
known and de-Cri on the pround plan Of Wash.
~ St"r CITY a. being all Of lot in slusre alt and
Tie west fe't "f LIT No. B. in said square a. de
ecilheG m sad deed Il tTu-, the said property b.
tui lc es.lmpIuyements aud sppurtenances there
on ara thri 4 r-lO nging h-ing plSniuE mii and
saw mail, with all the machinery necessary r &C
i've b0slness operations, al-o. al the goods. nat
ieis shd furniture oI every description, forth
IN said deed of rust.
Terms Of sSle. One fourth Of the purchase money
10 De paid IN cash; aid the residue Ia equal ia
sthlneLts, with six per cent. interest, at one and
TWO ears, the purchaser % execute hts -
cured 10y a deed Of trust on the entire property.
hlch deed must provide for the maintenance & sui
ncltnt lnsprance ON the emses, aud the payment
OF taxes and rent, the shall become due aud
pay able. If the terms Of sale be not complied with
Ia six days from the day Of sale the operty shalt
be Ic>old pom hNe days notice in some On neas-
psper published in city of Washington. al the risk
cost Of the purchaser. dspssit Of Ss0 is re-
CURED At the fall Of the hammer.
- Oh III WlSDER, Surviving Trustee
Dt NCANsON BROS Aucts. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07
jsn Go oHHRR1b sdHAkriB. Trustees.
LIMITED STATES MARsHALD SALE or
~ XALnABLE LMPR0vED REAL ESTATE

the CLERK once OF the Supreme Couf. Of the Dis
triet Of Coiumbis and 70 me DIRECTED, vim ell g
door Of aid District, on tn 0AY, the 10th day
q July la, commanding q - O'Clock m, I'll de-
Lots Nos, 4, So, rs, 9 and Il, In square No. u,
c'e.ch lot with the iIsrovements thereon viii Do
sold SEPARATE in the City Of Washington, District
Of Columbia, together with all and singular the I'm
provements thereon. Seized and levied upon Is the
to satisfy execution No. n.G0, In favor OF BeaIi
Baker Oh In favor Of yoeeph and John e. Libbey;
l502 in favor Of Charles Davis, all at Law; end
S.4o1 in favor Of Jennie w. Hoffman, in Eouity
AL against Stephen 9; Caalemaa,