davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
How to Succeed.

If your seat is hard to sit upon, stand
mp. If rock rises up before you, roll
it away or climb over it. If you want
money, earn it. 1t takes longer 10 skin
an elephant than a mouse, but the skin
is worth something. If you want conf
dence, prove yourself worthy Of IT, Do
not be content with doing what another
has done-surpass it. Deserve success,
and it will come. The boy was not born
man. The sun does not rise like n
rocket, or go down like bullet fired
from gun; slowly and surely it makes
its round, and never tires. 1t is as easy
to be a leader as wheel horse. If the
job be long, the pay will be greater; if
the task be hard, the more competent
you must be to do it.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
Pound HIS Boy.

Not long after the stealing of Charley
Ross, little son of Henry Dochmneler,
Of ST. Louis, Was stolen. The father
had but little property, aEd was unable
70 pay the expenses Of an extensive
search; but he shrewdly hit upon plan
for accomplishing the object effectaaliy.
he read the newspapers carefully, and
whenever he saw an account Of the find
ing Of a supposed Charley Ross he sent
10 learn II the boy was not his lost ore.
AZ length, two years after the kidnap-
ping. be saw an account Of a stray boy
in Illinois, and, on going there, he found
what he had been 40 long in search of.
The child's hair had been dyed. and he
had changed much through sickness and
deprivation. but there Was no doubt ~
10 the identity. he had been stolen 10y
wandering beggars. who had made his
pretty face profitable in exciting sym
pathy. The father is now prosecuting
the supposed kidnappers.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

This trademark is familiar to every mer-
chant in the United States, and all who
have ever tried the genuine Clarks 40. Y.
T." Spool Cotton, continue to use ii.
EMPLOYEES AT THE CENTENNIAL.
I 4 noticeable feature Of The Clark Thread
Company has always been their thought
iul and considerate attention to the welfare
and pleasure Of their employees The Cen
tcnnial Exhibition afforded an opportunity
for its practical illustration which should
not pass unnoiiced in this article. Dcsir-
ing 10 give AN their operatives an oppor-
tuuity to witness the great Exhibition NJ
Philadelphia of what the nation had ac-
complished during the first hundred wears
of its existence in industry and art, the
company planned and carried to complete
success n monster excursion 10 Philadel-
phia, which embraced their fifteen hundred
employees, with invited guests, members of
the press, and the Mayor and Common
Council of the City Of Newark. Some
idea Of its extent may be gained when it is
known that iorty-fve railroad coaches were
employed for their accommodation, and
the cost for transportation, admission, en-
tertainment etc, exceeded six thousand
dollars. But thi, large sum is small COM
pared with the unalloyed pleasure which
was afforded the grand army of industrious
people who find employment at the Clark
Thread Company Works in Newark The
Common Council passad and caused to be
beautifully engros,ed and presented to the
Company, a series OF resolutions from which
for lack OF space w copy only the following
extract:
Rssolued That We W ssed With great satisfac-
ton the hndncss and attention shown by the OH
GERS of this Company 20 their fifteen hundred work
ing people and the evident good feeling that exists
between them; recognizing that when labor and
capt al thus harInunize, prosperity must enHue.
ReSOlUci, That the ioraiiOn of the CLARK THREAD
CoMPASY in our city, with their immense works,
and their army OF operatives, has proved . vast
benefit and that Newark is and should be, Justly
proud OF her manufactures ON which her growth and
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
The New Dominion.

4 Victoria dispatch says that at a meet
ing held in that city the following reso-
luton was passed unanimously That
in Difference to the hope and belief ez-
pressed by Lord Crnarvon that actual
railway construction viii be commenced
by the Dominion government i'm British
Columbia after tie lapse Of a single
summer, il is hereby resolved that pc
tition be presented TO the Provincial
Legislature praying that it may be
pleased to take such action this session
rs viii make clear to the Dominion gov
ernment that unless the actual construc-
ton of the Canadian Pacific railway be
commenced on or before the first Of AU-
gust, 1878, according TO the Carnarvon
settlement, this province will ask permis-
sion from the British government to dis
solve the connection with the Dominion
Of Canada The meeting was the largest
and most enthusiastic ever held in Vic
t0ria.
On the last division the government
had majority of five in the house.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
Don't Lose q Minute.

Keep busy. The man who has moth
ing 10 do is the most miserable of beings.
If Won have no regular work, do chores,
as farmers do when it rains too hard to
work in the field In occupation we for
get our troubles, and get respite from
sorrow The man whose mind and hands
are busy finds no time to weep and wall
If work il slack, spend the time in read
ing. No man ever knew too much. The
hardest students in the world are the old
men who know the most. If you lack
books, there e free and very cheap Ii
braries, mt least i'll cities, at your com
mand. The man who does not acquire
some item of useful information between
daybreak and bedtime must mourfully
say, with the Roman emperor: al have
lost n day"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
RiIlng Hab Is.

The fashion critic of the London Court
Journal SAYS A few years ago riding
habits were so long that accidents were
Of frequent occurrence they are now so
short that they arc not habits l was
standing the other at the railings IN the
park. when young lady en- horseback
passed. ne. presume she wore rid
ing habit, . but were I asked 81 make an
affidavit that she was not attired in
trouscrs my strict love Of verarity would
prevent me from doing 50.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

prosperity must ever dspend and that this munici-
psliiy shouii foster ana encourage b. every proper
meAuH their catahlahtiNnt ana Fseefees
Resolutions of ihanks 70 the Company were also
passed by the employees,
THE EUREKA BOAT cIUn AND THETLE
BAND.
The now famous crew, which came 40
near winning the prize againsl the world at
the Centennial International Rega I'm last
August, n from The CLARK Thread Com
pany'a Works principally. II hAa n list a
ihiriy.Gve active and about forty honorary
members. II ia the champion crew Of the
Paaaic. and has beaten the celebrated At
iantic crew, Of New York They won the
first heat on Monday, August 2slh, 1876, at
PHILADELPHIA, beating the Dublin and Ar
eonauta crews. On The second day they
were beaten by the celebrated Beaverwycks,
81 Albany, BY only six eocohds the Beaver
wycks winning the championship 81 the
world on the last day, the Newark boys 81
The Clark Thread Company coming very
close 10 the championship 81 the world
The Thistle Band, one 81 the best IN the
State h organized from the employees Of the
company and plays Tor all the many ercur-
si0ns and festivals Of the employee, besides
answerinF outside calls when made. They
accompanied the Eurckas 20 Philadclphis,
aud nlso the grand eKcupi0n oi the em-
ployccs % the Centennial last year, and al
ways play ai all the regaltas in which the
Eurrkas take part
THE SEw YORK HOUSE.
AZ No. 800 broadway, corner oi Walker
street, New York, Is the splendid marble
building oi George A. Clark 4 Brother, the
selling agents q The Clark Thread Com
pany. The entire five stories of their mag-
niicenl place are fitted up wiih every Ia
cility possible ior the prompt transaetion oi
their immense business.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

The condition of the colliers in Eng
land is becoming daily more serious. In
almost all coal districts many men are
idle. and others are working on notice
to leave. while the wages Of those who
remain are being reduced. In the county
OF Durham alone between 10000 and
IL. 600 are reported to be idle. and the
secretary az their union has made an ap-
peal ON their behalf
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

now CI.ARK's 90. y. T." sPooL COTTON
ORIGINATED.
Until within few wears. the great diff
Guilty TO h. overcome in the introduction al
sewing machines, was the objections made
hy manufacturers N operators 10 the then
popular threads. These complaints were
50 loud and well founded that the sale oi
sewing machines was greatly imPeded on
account Of the impos>imliiy 81 obtaining a
thread adapted 90 their use. Sir. George A.
Clark, appreciaiing the difficulty, intro
duccd into the American market the nov
famous Clark's " O. y. r." Spool Cotton, an
numbers being six Cord, from 10 100
which met the demand did away with all
complaints, and long since established it,
reputation M the best thread in use for
sewing machines or hand sewing. To Mr..
George A. Clark belongs the credit OF being
the FIRST 20 supply those fine qualities
81 Six Cord Spool Cotton with which his
name is associated The thread ia used and
recommended 10y agents Of the Singer,
Wheeler 4 Wilson, Grover & Baker. Do
mesiic, Howe, Florence, Weed. Wilson.
BleeS, Remington, Secor. Home, Lathrop
and other sewing machine companies. The
superior quality Of Clark's 80. y. T."
Spool Cotton soon secured for il an i'm
mensc sale, but with tn great popularity Of
,he goods came also counterieils which made
il necessary Tor the manufacturers TO adopt
a trademark Ter their own and the puhlics
protection, and now upon every genuine
spool oi their thread is the following:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

sli.uuD. insurance <t9, 1000 ..... While the
scholar, vt "a .rhuol ln Coal Run, Ohio. w,ry
giving dramatic representation, stephen Hun.
d,ll struck dagger he the heart ot q Young
man named Mason. bt mistake, and killed. ham
instantly 800 tho prrsruyu-ut tho audience They
u,Il l,t.um Hi,uda
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

HIS PLEASURES. -"My son" ,aid
doting mother to her eight-year-old,
"what pleasure do You feel like giving
MP during the Lenten season 2" "Well,
ma, guess I'll stay away from school, ,"
was the reply.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
SUMMARY or MEMS.
Ilrm. OF InIcrc.l lrem Ilomc md Ahrnnd.


"t'' y, ~ .,'''' '''''
sous on :, '"'''', 81 "'4 4@.N',,', - :, W. @
-. ~ .t - ., ..'..t
>. ,'''' W "'''''.,' 80 "",.'" ..' I'm
49, .'' 49, I -. M. ,.,
,r,,, h,,lI.r. 5,. ~ f..,I. ..,.n,,,-i l, s,1,,,
a Urysal,. asa wholesale drysvuls stnl,. aud
lN tls1m, A.vu A ta., Wholesalers &C t,'ntH
aul shoes, uar completely DESTROYED iN hT.
With total less ut nearly Er.rU#. 'Hy uaA
Vvysayd iu thr dam.7 a low. rsb.' .ny-.
aa schooner ut sixty taa7. manned ly Iuat'>
d. relhft,a cruising 300 iHo Wet india" r.'7
...... ANu JaIaHssr EefviHw. h' Nar tr''NtH
s''Hrd several N..tNH,a e'.i 'h, insurgents
rb. ,..,.,r d. ,-l..,..t....I l..... fI.. -...-r
...,.t..... l... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .f t...- d. f..
tt.f - 4,.... -,.4 .., s.. ......., ,,...t.... i
,......, ,...,,...,.. III. .g...., ,.....N ..f...
b4 -, f.....#.... .. t....I .,...t N..
N.,L ....,,s.f-f, f ....F..,,. ..r..r...
-.,..'s., HAEs~. i \t..f.r.... ..fff.. t,...I.-.,
tA ...........,. ...t.a ...f.r ........ t,.I I....
~ -.,...,...ri. 60. 4. .,..,..f f,
.,.. r.t,t.l..f.rf.... ~. a.....r.f.. .r..,,. .I
.H.. ..-..,- -. 4....4f....f H.. #...... ......
.....f ., ~. -.r.....r .. ...... ..........
,..r....r -rg .ff#.....E ...uf...f.F r..r E, f..r
b., r.. sr........ ..f....g..I tr. ......... fr#..
.f.., o.. .f.. ..ur.I T.ff. ..f fI.. .... ...... A
-.-.H .....f .F....- ...... .........I .. H.,....
.f ,l- 49,. .,, ...... ....I. r....
y..9 49,. rt.-....E ...l.. tF. ..F ......,......r
.a Is F... ... .F ...
..-. ID. ...s ..... s...... r f.... ...f.
4 7,.l ...E.. ......t.. o.. 3D.. ..... r..
.' ...s.F T. ... ... ..... ...f
t s.. 4 s. .
r r.. ...
.-'- -.
-" XIX.
.h,n- A.' -'E
a"'@ - - ''N 5" ' --." .-.-
,....' s' 80 y. =.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
The Process of Manufacture.

ooNVH ~ ~ .'1t,. '''
ntaSL 49, Cor,nar,---h
C,n,d peiIsf socIotv-
r,,toyaa., ra,,,1
mai E.c,,rstor-
The Renowned
Eur.ke Clttb
and Tbt.tto
Rand
....... ,,..,.,,,,,s..,,..,. ,,,,,r,,,r,,,,..
NAM III i'i''-'i '-'' ''' ~ '''.''
.rlum thy .--s, ,auats l.ss Nr0arL. N.1H
,,l...t.fl..N. .-r...r ...rh. l..l.,}.
-. ,t.. g-.t.
"a. !, ..,.,.,.,.. -.....,.r ...,,.- =.
l ..,..,. ,,l....I. g., tniit.,... a.. tl....r.
...-... ,..,l. ....g., ......
'"- ~. ~. .....g ~.
'.'. - t.....
Nc" "'''"'
% %1''' '.','' t..... .I.''.,.,.t in. -.
""'' ~ 49, a..
"'-... a. .I..'....5 - ,. i.
-''''''- .'''' I -. ..
"' ''''r -'''
sam" i''' ''..-''''
'' ''..t4.f. ,g.t....I -. 3D..
''' .', '....f ...... .,. -,
l''-' ..-....,.. , -
'''''' ..''. ,.,,n :,
...,i .'', '', l....I.,..,.. .,...is....E i..,,
a.. .............. II T.. ,.,rg I'll
rI -. ,t.i I'd ....... .....,..I. I.-.
~. -. M .,,t A.
LII - -, !. .,,,.r,,., r..
4...-...... I'll ~. ,..s.t ,,.l.-.
,,lt.,. t..,.. .....,,l .r.. ,r...g,I.,5..,.
...ls. -IN N.er -,...F ,..,i., yf...
.rF b.. ...,...,. r...r.I,.,.t #..I.,... s,. 4r..
'...4- j,,.., ..'f- E..5.,,. .,..,t.,. ,,. Iu
I'.s,..Sf.,- ,.f ....,..,.. ,,.. E..,,.
- ...4. I'D r..I ...,..,..,..lI.. -,rI.I.
-. ...... .,l ....i I......,..iI A. b. ,..,F,.
.,
st,gN FaErl.rta MILLION parmiNa~.
and ,,I l- -.. aue is .a H. hardly visible %
frw uga,- from tH- naked ,,y. The lm-
n,n-, .aFl,sl invested .u Tie CLARK Ilu.ad
,.rusD.'. A.rE- suI l.. vast volume ut
r..r1,--- .u...rIrtsm. O.. several million, i,.r
..,..u. .,r.r.|..a q. ,r..... ,.rr .f l..
T.,r.I ~,.f.- -......# rl... ,.-.r'-r..I -.4r..-
-, N....sr. ,..-...r,. Wl.,.lE ,.-
lr...ir...,,t..'i. 4.., fr... -, .-..., -...f,..8
f., .r.. .. I. l....-....l Il ~. ,.....I, un.
s..Tf ,..,.fr. rH.. ..,....I .. rH..I f.,'.r I,I
,...s....s....r# F............... 4 ,.......
.t.E-,H. ..-..E.7. ~, .... ..... s..-.
r.. -. i,..g. ~.
-. r a..
-. -. .s.t-
t'..... ....'4 -, ,l..
.-.E. ia -. III .,...
-. +, ...,...,.i. III.
-. s..:..
"iNl s.s l..i-s 't "i-N4'"'
I,"1''. N'.'..'',t y '.'' ",'l-s, i..'''' '..''
'''@ 'r'" -.' p t-' ''.- l'''' %. '"..'
''''' .'. +. '....... '' .''.,
-t.,". a go '... y.
~.
~. ''-'. ~.
psi '-' ''''''
.''+ i.'-'-'' '."l'. +"
"'.,'" --'..,.N- I-t ~
'-'' -
''''' '.' was -.-'''''. i. 90 .-'...-
i'l , '...' ~.
''' '''' ''' =.
-
''. -''' .s.t t'. ?. .N ...', N"'F ''"'' ".
'',"t 90. '.ti't '.. ''-s '-''' '.'.',- :.
-'' .'. tas "'.., il',N' ''i' s'-' I" anu ''''
"' ,'-'"'', .' 'a'' WIN '., '.'' "'. .'''.-
"'.-.-l' ,.t.el i'....'. ~l.a =" "''-'" i' '' u".'
L,r "A"i ''u-A .a I" l.' human Nhs-ei''
giving b. !i-'' ai'...Att"'t a.a i''''.. 3.I"
l..,' Tonight lh#-e a"fas were
u1uogIn HS lgHr
Ia,y an. fully iusHrsi lIgy Bark IlN al
Company u.e.sFu ta,.y insurance Iu cash
O. II. ..
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
CLARKS ONT" SPOOL COTTON

How. and Where il is Made.--The
Clark Thread Company---Largest
Works in the New World
Acres Of Splendid Build
ings---Forestf Of Won
derful Machinery,
The Process Of Manufacture.
Down IN the Cotton Fioids---The
Empioyees' Societies --- Tho
Clark Hoao Company---A
Grand Relief Society,"
Employees Centon-
Mai excursion
The Renowned
Eureka Club
and Thistle
Band.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

Total. .........S Sl2, 223.& Ell, ,9SG5 8
ialEnce IN treasury Jan. j. 1871, sas6.s2
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

The following are the amounts Of the
appropriation bills passed this year by
the American Congress, compared with
last
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

which is distinct and independent depart
mcnt The cotton yarn comes here, and
where il is run from the cops, through deli
cate balances, over soft felt ground, upon
bobbins, two threads together upon one.
From the cop winding department, the bob
bins 20 10 the singing department, where
the two threads that were run together on
the spool, in the cop winding department,
are tw sted or spun in enc thread. The
thread, as it is unwound, runs through
water, and rapidly over glass guides, and
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

brings treble the price of inland An acre
will produce in the ncighborhood OF three
hundred and fifty pounds Of seed cotton,
which when ginned weighs about seventy FIVE
pounds, or one TO FIVE. The negroes with
out doubt will eventually grow all the cot
ton, as not one in five OF the Northern men
have thus far succeeded in their attempts.
let the reader remember that We have not
looked at n single piece Of machinery yet,
and then calculate the number OF people
and the amount of wealth, these works
employ and produce, before we reach the
factory. The sail. the mine, commerce and
manufacture, all find employment 90 sup
ply The Clark Thread Companys works.
and when they stop the cotton may bloom
and fall unplucked, the coal miner may
starye on a bed of black diamonds the sails
on the rivers bc spread to the breeze no
more, and the lathes in a hundred shops be
left 10 rust in silence The manufacture Of
Clark's 90. n. T." Spool Cotton embraces
the islands Of the sea and penetrates the
bowels Of the earth, utilizing the treasures of
wealth on every hand, enriching and bless
ing mankind at every step, from the womb
Of ages to the spindles of Newark. We will
now examine into the immediat. sources of
the power which drives the endless machin-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29


from which cans they are passed through
rollers. then twisted 10 about the size of a
lead pencil and wound on hohbins, all by
the same machine. From this they ~ 10
the second slubhing frame, where one hun
drcd and two splintcrs ON each machine are
winding warn from two hundred and four
bohbin-. which came from the FIRST slubbcr,
two threads being wound upon one spool.
The next or intermediate -lubbing machine
winds upon one hundred and scyonty-siN
spoos. from three hundred and iity-,wo
hohbms. which came from the second slub-
her. The next and la-i is called the rowing
machine. and fills two hundred and forty
spouls which came from four hundred and
eighty hohhns from the intermediate Stub
bling machine. By this repetition OF dnuh-
ling and twisting the warn Is fast becoming
strong aud hard We now follow the yarn
called rowing to the scli-acling mule -
which makc- cigh, hundred and forty
threads OF yarn from sixteen hundred and
eighty bohhius This wonderful machine
two Of which are operated by one man,
draws ont the yarn and twists it from six
teen hundred and eighty spuols, when it
comes away, and on It's return winds il on
eight hundred cops (spoolsl making the
last number of thread yarn. We now come
la
National Republican., 1877-10-27

AUCTIoNEERs.
Duncanson Bros, Ninth and ID SITS.
Wash. ID. Williams, ID, cor. Tenth street
AWNINGS.
J. c. Hogan, 7is Market Space.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATTONERS
sSng1s sS,HmS9s SaHpmsn 81 sysna.
Wm, Bsllantyne, fss Seventh street.
Z NJ Whitaker Vernon Row, Pa ave. and tenth St.
BILLIARDS.
scanlon a Co., seaton Hall, Ninth and streets.
BAKERS.
Felix Desrosses, 2ol2 H street.
CLOTHING.
f. s. Justh, eie d street.
DRUoGIsTs.
Coushln', Tempt. Drug store and Ninth streets.
EDUCATIONAL
Mrs. s. f Fuller, Art School, 1878 street n W.
Miss Narrower. 1870 street
Il RsssslsS sSnina:yS A. ic SsEssssss y S.Saars
ns College, SEVENTH ni .e
frSs Ss iSs iSSn m,s Epua. sg's su.e ls C1
school Of Music IoI Eighth street
H%;S Sf1sls ~ f stree.
Markr,ter. 67o + street northwest
HoTELs.
nisss H9IT.e, corner Fifteenth snd ,tre.tas
Sherman House, si6 and 2is Third street
Morton House, " and SI , street.
fremont House.
HATTERs
h. II. stnemetz, lr57 Pennsylvania avenue
INSURANCE
dermanla Fire Insurance Company, of d. C.. osS
street northwest.
Potomac Fire Insurance Company, s. High street.
JEWELLERS.
8. doldsein 4 Co., corner Tenth and d streets
LUMBER. =
wheatley Bros, Georgetown. d. C.
LOAN OFFICES.
8. Goldsteln q Co. corner Tenth and streets
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
Eseman Brothers, corner seventh and streets.
q. stazer, lI9 r street
a. Saks a Co., seventh street
b. Robinson & Co.. 900 Pcnnsyivania avenue.
REsTAuRANTs.
Partisan Restaurant, li24 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Sanders 4 Stayman Penna and Twelfth street.
PAPERHANGINGs.
John Alexander, 1891 Pennsylvania avenue.
PHoro-LITHoGRAPHER.
Norris Peters, hotoithographer, No. as Penn
sylvania avenue.
PHYSICIANS.
| Dr. Hartley, s2i New York avenue.
| REAL EsTATE.
| \. II. Warner si6 + street northwest
John Sherman, st. Cloud Building.
Fitch q Fox, freedmsn's bank building, 1900 Pa. ave
| SEWING MACHISES
| McKenney Co., ~ Ninth street
TRUNKS.
Murrays, sos Pennsylvania avenue.
UNDERWRITERS.
r. W. Barker, si2 Eleventh street.
| H. +. Harvey, 95i r street
National Republican., 1877-10-27
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
II II. WARNER, Auctioneer,
10 sirnoi- nrnnaltn Maannlc Tam nle-

II II. WARNER. Auctioneer,
Ds Fstreet, opposite Masonic Temple.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust, dated the 18Th day Of
August, 1875 duly recorded In Bbsr No. Tp2, folio as,
one OF the land records OF the District OF Columbia,
on MONDAY, the 5th day OF November, fs77, at s
o'clock M, sell the following real estate situate In
the city Of Washington, ID. C., 10 wit: known as lot
lcttcred u In hcGuire's subdivision OF original lot
numbered fourteen, Ui) in square numbered five
hundred and ninety four, (59iD fronting on -Four and
nhalf street, between Virginia avenue and y Estreet
Terms Fiueen hundred dollars, with accrued inter
est, cash; the balance In six, twelve and eighteen
months, with interest, secured by deed OF trust
deposit OF 500 required at the time OF sale, and all
convey at the cost of the purchaser Terms to
JOSEPH JOSEPH,
oc1W6ds Trustee.