davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

$780, 49, ~s Szs,
- - - - - 60 - q
YnR q =. - go. .. 80
s.-s -. 49, - -
- 60 ~ e.uD - -
- -. - - @OunHnw
$500 q. 60 n~3 - - -
~~ - - - sn 6 . -.
- - - - $500 - 80
- - - I. Co. 9mn~ 49,
80 - = - am.lEs-s ~awm o.
- G hHw sn.~nw& - S<~s&
- ~x~-x q nxzs nug~~- - 1922
49, @a m~~ - nAw~Ev seE %
49, -w - q. 60 @s n 60
a~.~a~3 - ~M& $1,000
axzw www 80 E~s@ 60 ~ $780,
fE- ss - O. Ga 60
G~ .~ O. - u~m~w ~~~& - -
- s~s~a> p~s Co r~x 60
60. ~ ~ Ca - ~G - -
~ s~~S p1w~s - IN s.~s % - -
~ s~ A.x - ~sS - szx &s~~@~
ssw s=- 90 a kw - - - s~
a. Uwzz~ - aumw se.e Nssuon1
80 @~~A kw - p~s~& - $780,
$3.50 40 Q ezazR nsE - nn&. = o.
90 ~~xf - a..sE -
pA<.s sA~sa~.s~x - . pss< 90 n~k
pawax - Hzn< - . 0.un ~ 80
- 90 s=ss A-.s. ss1 - - - s.a
a.A 40 aru-sra . - n~A.
tz<.s& - $780, ss6 0s4 -wkS -
g.sss $50 Asss IN V-s< s-.A~sf- s~-
yA<ns RDlsr3. Tea Prss. 90 go s.s~
a n.za - - - 80 - pknx -
m k.s1 s~1 sAssasd ss saryA<ss % r~aL
/ sseyA~nss ssssy =. shss sAsa he I'D
Hall s<ff this psscs The pssso& - MA
ssasa; Ssf 90 sbeir Gay O. MssL Cusss
he bssAsd IL. sieh@us the hs~wisdge of
Hail- Hall caae 90 THE plscs imsedi-
saely after the shsoeisg. and sssssaAsred
70 shs SheriG, ss.tiag that The sAosisg
preston that the pistol wss not loeded,
asd he only attended to scare the boy for
the purpose Of having fua oss Of him.
The shooting was -deoe lste In the even
Jog of the 9th ultimo, and on the morn
Jag Of the 2Sth, Coroner Earle held an
inquest. The verdict Of the jury 10 -
follows: "That A. P. Hall then and there
feloniously did kill the said Willis Tsy-
lor, against the peace and dignity Of the
same State aforesaid; and the jury also
hnd that one G. B. Stephens was accesso-
~ to the same" Hall and Stephens are
now confined in Jail to await their trial
at the next term of court. ....
We have given only the facts ELECTED
before the inquest, forbearing any con-
ments Of our own, a. the matter 10 soon
70 undergo thorough judicial investiga-
tion.-PSekens Is. o. SsasinsI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09


S--~
--.s
~
-
-
-
$4,000
s-
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-
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09
Slaughtering the Buffalo in Texas.

The town Of Griffin 10 supported BY
buffalo hunters, and 10 their general rem.
desvous In this section. The number Of
hunters on the ranges this season 10 esti-
mated 1t 1900. We saw 1t Griffin .
plat Of ground of about four acres COW
cred with buffalo hides spread out to dry,
besidcs large quantity piled up for
shipment. These hides are worth in this
place fsom d TO tl.60 each. The gen
orally accepted idea At the excitiag
chase in buffalo hunting 10 not the plan
parsusd BY the men who make it = regu-
lsr busisess. They use the needle gun
with telescope, buy tho powder by the
keg, their lead In bulk, and the shells,
and mako their own cartridges. The
guns in party of huntess are used By
ouly one o. two men, Who cay thsy usu.
ally kill drove Of thirty or forty buff
faloes % one or two acres Of ground. Az
soon q one 10 killed the whole herd,
smelling the blood, collect around the
dead body, shutting add paving up the
ground, and uttering . singular noise.
The hunter continues to shoot them
down - long % he can remain concealed,
or until the last animal "bites the DUST"
Tho buffalo pays no attention to the re-
port OF the gun, and fees only at eight or
scent of bis enemy. The others Of the
party then occupy themselves in "peel.
ing" Some Of these have become 90
skillful they offer to bet they can skin .
five Or six year old bull in five minutes.
The meat q also saved and cent 70 mar.
ket, and commando . good price.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

In Saxony the girls have no such liber-
~ a. those in America, for they are
watched and kept under rule. An &c.
change tells some of the strict customs
which keep the Saxon damsels In order
Until engaged, they are not permitted
to walk alone with Q gentleman, nor To-
take his arm, nor TO 60 with. him to any
place of amusement, nor to receive call
from him, unless in the presence of
some female relative. But the engage
ment or betrothal 10 serious, solemn,
public, almost irrevocable affair.
The hstrothal, when approved by the
parents of both parties, 10 formally an
nouncsd by the brides parents, 10
printed circular aud newspaper advertise
mept, to relations, connectiOns and
friends of both parties. Now the beau
can sit and walk out unattended with
his inamorata. But still IL be takes her
10 theatre, opera or concert, he must take
her mother Or some other relative along.
If the swain 10 an officer, he must get
leave from the war Office 70 marry, and
he must deposit, - an Indispensable pre-
req uisite, sum sufficient ia maintain
his widow in case Of his decesse; 20 that
officers are not marrying men u much q
they are with mel Tho engagement are
vary long ones--two or three years 10 an
average-but they are very rarely
broken of; and if this should occur, it
10 spoken of by relatiUss and friends
with bated breath and looks of horror.
During this periV the bride, il, living
10 the country districts, 10 diligently en-
ployed in spinning, weaving, making up
the stock Of linen required for her own
use and for that Of her husband for
many coming years. In city and coun.
Try she learns and practices cooking and
house. keeping under her mothers expe.
riehced and careful eye. ~. a:.:,-...,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09
The FREAK OF ANAxERIcAN IN PAR,

The FREAK OF AN AMERICAN IN PARIS.
During the last century famous Par
isian fnancier gained great favor among
the nobility, because when he gave u
dinner every guest found under his nsp-
kin roleau OF louis dor, and sometimes
at dessert large plates full Of gold we're
brought on the table, to which each per-
son could help himself, the same as if
they were nuts. In ParM an Anne ricau
has just taken it iAto his bead 10 have his
ds@v engraved on elegant little silver
plates, bearing the name 81 each Of biz
guests, who dre invited 10 keep them Is
memento. The cost of these IT, not ruin
ous, and the idea Is not bad one..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

TIA wes~h vsra 60 milk 10 ->csru--
Las her yss go fu< s~sn<-
Ass.E1 sey. ssz~ssna fs< tkrvSs.z
sss~<. % ts-~ sss1~ss e 1naspssa~~<s
HAL sss s<srr aSy, "a 81 60 ~ ,a~u
tA~s ~ s- ssly -rszkiag- fks essts< q
hA<rxs-
a nwxnswx HsakDas wm xsnw o.
rza~ 600 pssez@ sasa Ax Aw~na xa~s m
eszzs~ hse swws t~nxn~6 o. sxnsxA n Y~xr~
h.as<. Aws s~s sn~sa~a 80 ~ssa o.
@z-w~~xalas nA~s sz<T s~ns H~x. samm
-F~ N-
a su&.~uz- ~zxnw Aux 10 E~~ Inwws.
sszaS aazsxssz ss~sss IN mrms ap~nz. -
sA~ y. S~p@As - - E.ewss - a.e.
~ - A~s Ip~.A. 90 a. sueuw )
s=a=S - A~kAswuInuw. -
10 ~~a~~k a.p - ppmmsx go.
A@@~ 49, D 49, nuw q
- 49, ssppaumnn6 - 60 ~ o~s
- nn.m1A. 49, 60 -,
s-~ye..x sn~H 49,
a a~s 1899 - 60 3. s~wss -
ssrs y 90 m6zA@ - - -
-. S~14 =. - - nuumrnma
$40 90 q 60 smu~unxs 80 -
@'@ s~m eAns m~xk s.~w nB-~nnusm
= ~suz~sxs ~wSsH Fzw mzS ~
@s~s'& = Sapws--&s b &~~x s~s. 80
= - mun~mmnzwm rsw s.w FwnwSv
10 aa9I Anmzhrs y n ~ ~A~~ 90
- 90 sazhs~~~ws N zww~s ~ . 90
'4F ss~ ~~w - kuw-s k~~sng M
se~~ @vA .SAs.s - > sxsaz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

DANGERS o. TIE ST.. BERNARD.-The
Saeiss TSsas ssys that on tue 25th of
November Ave travellers started about
1 r. n. from the ,Cautine of Proc for the
CREST st. Bernard. Snow WAS falling
thiekly end . vidlent aorth wind was
blowing it along in binding clouds
still, Notwithstanding the remOnstrances
Of the proprietor Of the Cautine, they de-
terminsd 10 cnulisue their Journey.
Night overlook them ct the bridge Of
Mudry, about - hours distance from the
coaveat- Three q the party SOON after
became % exhausted that they were I'M
Iakie 10 procsed, bat the esisers Started
oss for the bo>pitai, where sh<y sssi-ee
~ a ~ hsvsag mistakes thsir vSy
ADD sas<t<red sAoss sesxrsi hsun IN ~
dnrk T.s ossks imDrdisasiy s<s cot
fr tAe srses< a III Oder sArss. takiax
ssxA ss~a sAsE 49, - esa 0Bpsy
81 rs~sxuGis~<. -. sfksw $780, Asra wssrk.
snes s~cns.sra n aanrs~ws.x 49,
e..s. ssa - sep - sr1s a a. sxhrr
s-~ fss~~.- o. q q. s.s sur~ss-
srs sa~a ssxxAx sksw ss. s~sn~xsa ~
ss~ s-xzs.A- s~as rzss ~ss~w n In xmx
sss - s~ews~y- Cx<~warzs ~ x&u~
kA@& 90 10y - s.znn~ @~rs &u~snmr
- as - &u<sEM. ss-snw C~wns.w a.
nNm wsuxA k<xmsss suanmww . saussnw.
&sw sznsxnmm. - an~B - ~ wz~m~~A 60
ssm~wumwsk - 60 0mm9 Ssxxw Annsuw
m1mun& - ~nnlw1 r. p~gmx 81 -
~ns~z ssunn6F Scr a xzeS~9
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

fSzmuw - - - -
49, - - x@mz1n 60 -
- ow~ ~ ss<1n2 - 90 1mnmuBs
- @nnmuumNm - - - -
- - - @uUR. ~
1mmzG 90 nu@hmw - bSSUm.
~fnm2 snunnun9 - 1sns - - o.
ssw0np - - - - ~ - -
~naa y - ~quwsR nnw1ls ssuGsn1
mx - - - 60 - -.
&C. - hn1 - - - - -
- - E m11w aaHnd Guwx8
emmn2 - - Gsummnmns -.
anwaw go smmnm6 - - - -
go 60 49, ammu~s - - -
- ~mmw 90 &uey ~nsw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

bszses wifh bcxrsvcs DoDey, ord give q
msrsxsso - - q josa g 0seA e ~
Assess. sisi easyf Nay ss~ssa Q s.sina
al fs.~nss - - a.v1y N H~Asf wAy
shezsa 90 hnase &C e9r isdssS8usi Ekx-
~. .-z s~ea sr~.A - b.rsvwws - 81.
ss.n ~ sne tra&.nf
No r~< ssrs - snzR<s sstzS sk~y es~r
De zmpmw~M. Ov< aAHkk ~zss ~ ~yS u
0m&1snza~s sp~n~s&. hss ra~R @ sAx
WxA<ss .~wxnss - &C., rmss e.1~wz&4 -
vns Aam. sA~ snm~ @s .nw~&~ sn~s a~6~sd-
"a. s~x gAw ~rws "a es~6u&~~ sAux shmuxg
60 c. uUnsww-s Asnnsnx su6AHn
m~ o. Mns~mz& r~s~ 81 s4~@w~ 90
ssxxAws---unu11 kls~ mn@us8 aRWn 60
s~~~ cd Dur1.maS-<zs@s - snx
.xunw~ww - sAu3x nrMx1Hs ~sa& mkw 90
sudnma sx=~.nw 49, s@pr~~~ua-s&sa -
- xrxsa q @ss A1s eAnu~--
% m~~s< . ams s~nsw 1880 -
- - - - EssuR - - -
sauw 81 - ~s~1s nns - nnnax1s 80
-. - - 0mwnuw3 z~fs ~ -
= muxw xzmmun11nL - engxn1 nn9
- 4 nnmmmunp4 - munmn 80
mmk-@ sAw unm9g sn.9 - sn&um<
. - ssmssA x~zzg - @mnanx - mnu
xnunuws s@ammh ws&x<A y - ~uw - 90
1x6mE ~s@~~g~ - q . 49, - ~
eumnw ~ u~nunw~sw sn9 ssHs-<s8
- 60 wwznnw- sma ~ s~~w ~n~ -
49, ESAm &@@ On ~ ~ E~&ws
-----<---.>~mnss-~~~v~--~~
xmm s~~x1 smxw 80 1amnDw -
@mm ~wUwGw - UMnw~ MBs~
or w s~<w ~ s&a<AR ~ - 1uDszx.
sxw So nnmF &OM - 4onwW
~x.~ suusns - pnmw -w4 1n1nw -
1884, srHx &Az&w 60 Ia
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-28

Don't say humbug, but judge for yourself. Send for free lithO- graph of 5-Ton $50 Freight-Paid Sold on TrIal Wagon Scale, all Iron and Steel, Brass Beam. Ad- dress, Jones of BinghamptOD, BIngampton, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-28
A SPLENDID OFFER!
 A Chance For Every Man. Read! Read!! Ready! Read!!M
ANOTHER LIBERAL OFFER. A Good Paper Twelve Months
 for Nothing. An Offer which Every Farmer in Pope County Should
 Embrace.

We are thoroughly In earnest in the desire to get all our people to do more reading and thinking for themselves. It is the only way in which the masses can protect themselves from imposi- tions. from Receptions and from hum bugs! It is the only way in which they can retain and secure their liber- ties ito read and think for themselves. But what, says one, would you have us read? We would have you read FIRST, YOUR OWN HOME PAPER. It is your home paper that feels for your interests, and that furnishes you such informa- tion, as most intimately effects your in- terests. But, says our ordinary fault finder, you don't give us reading matter enough. Don't we? We'll, we give you far more than you can get ou. of any book which costs you the same sum of money. We give you far more than we could possibly give you if all men supported the press just as you do. But we are not going to find fault, for we have had a very good support in dear old Pope county. We are now going to make you an offer to meet this objection of not enough reading. It is this:
 To every man or woman who will send Us his or her name with the price of our paper in cash, tsl.50) within she next Sixty Days, we will send our paper one year, and in addition, will send free of all cost, for twelve months, an excellent monthly paper called the Farmers Review, published at Chicago, Illinois.
 The Review is q hanesomely printed. l6-page folio, and has all the depart- ments which any nrst class agricultural journal ought to have, all edited ably and industriously. The article extract- ed from it and reproduced in to-day's DEMOCRAT is a specimen of the kind of literature you will get from it. Besides it gives full prices current and market reviews.
 Re member this offer is for only 60 days, and you should send your names at once for this offer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-28

sIt is worth double it's p2iee. ."-Ottowa
 (Canada), Advertiser. tB-CHEAPEST AND BEST -&s
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-28
Petersons Magazine
FULL-sIzE PAPER PATTERNS!

sy~A Supplement will be given in every number for 1879, containing a mll-size pattern sheet for a slady's, or child's dress. Every subscriber will receive, during the year, twelve Of these patterns, so that these alone will be worth more than the subscription price. Great improvements will also be made in other respects. -A1
 ''Peterson's Magazine" contains, ev- cry year, 100 pages, Ii steel plates, l2 colored Berlin patters, l2 n.ammoth colored fashion plates, 2i pages of mu- sic, and about 900 wood cuts. Its prin cipal embellishments are
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-28
THRILLING TALES AND NOVELTIES

Are the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers are employed to write originally for ''Peterson." In 1879, in addition to the usual quantity of short stories, five original copyright noyelettes will be given, by Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Frances Hodgsen Burnett, Jane C.. Austin, and that unrivailed humorist, the author of "Josiah Aliens wife"
 MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES ahead of all others. These plates are engraved on steel, twice the usual size, and are unequalled for beau- ty. They will be superbly colored. Also, household and other receipts; in
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-28

The above represents the shortest and quick est route from St. Louis Go the Seaboar,i, run ming through one ot the most ponions and in terestiug portions of tn country, with many large and important cities Upon its line. It passes through Nandalia, Elingnam, Terra Haute, Indianapolis, Richmond, Pigna tor Dayton,) urbana, Columbus, Newark, steu- benyille. Pittsburgh. Cresson, Altoona, Harris burg Lancaster, Philadelphia, Trenton, New ark, N. J., and Jersey City, on its route to New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-28
TEE]nI[ TEE]nI[ DIC|HI BLOOD.

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three Any person who will take pill each night from to l2 weeks may be restored to sound health, if such thing be possible. Sent by mail for s letter stamps. I. $. JOHNSON & CO.,, Bangor Me.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-28

This is the choicest premium ever given to newspaper subscribers, something oi real and practical value. The ladies will be delighted with it. Make up your subscriptions now. II you neighbors don't take THE DEMOCRAT tell them of this offer. They all want the paper and the book. You get the "Oldest, Largest and Best neM spapef in Pope County, and capital, practical, useful book oi l60 pages for the price of the former.
 Now Is Your Opportunity.
 Address
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-28

l.. r. FA RMER, Genn Pass. Agent, Pennsyl- vania Railroa Philadelphia. W. l.. O'BRIEN, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Pan Han
 dle Route, Columbus, Ohio. CIIAs. E. FoLLETr, Gen'l Pass Agent, Van
 dalia Line. St. Louis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-28
Arkansas Democrat.
DAILY AND WEEKLY. Bio cher & Mitchell, Props.
Address,

TERMS OF SUBsoRIPTioN. DAILY (By Mail) So.00 per year Fifty Gents per month for less period. WE KLY ....... LOU per year. Clubs of ten ........ l.2o per year. A live State paper, liberal and pro Qressive. Active canvaSsers wanted, Liberal commissions allowed to good men. Address,
 BLOCKER X MITCHELL,
 Iitflp Rock. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-28
TWO FAST rxpRFss TRAINS DAILY

TWO FAST EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY On arrival of Trains from West and south D AY-LIGHr EXPRESS Leaves the Union Depot, st. Louis, every morning. and, being Fast Express, stops only at principal sta tions It has Pullman Palace sleeping Cars for Columbus. Pittsburgh Philadelphia ahtl New York without change, and bht one change to Boston, Baltimore and Washing ton. It arrives in New York carly the next evening. only one night out and gives a dA4 light view Of the far-iamed scenery of the Pennsvlvania Rallroad.
 FAST LIN E ENPRESS-L Leaves Union Depot, St. Louis. every evening, stopping only at principal stations. with Pullman Palace Cafs Tor Louisville and Cincinnati, Palace Sleep- ing Car for Chicago, and the favoritc Pioneer Line of Pullman Drawing Room sleeping Cars for Columbus. Plttsburgh Phladelp phia and New York without change.
 REis~ Being the only line practically under one m cement between St. Louis and New ork passengers are assured of through con nections. and not subject to delays at interme- diate points incidental to other lines.
 Msss~ Baggage checked through to all East erh clues.
 Eesy~ Tho quickest time is regularly made by this Line and fare always as low as by other routes.
 Reiys Tickets for sale at all ticket oiiees in Vest and South.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-28
SUPERB STEEL ENGRAvINGSI

Its immense circulation enables it's proprietor to spend more on embellish- ments, stories, &c., than any other. It gives more for the money than any in the world. It's
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-28
THE TOILET, THE HOUSEHOLD,
 THE SICK ROOM &c.,

Contributed by over 800 Ladies to the Home Department of the Chicago Tribune during the past three or four years. It contains more information than dc the Sl 50 and $2.00 cook books, besides possessing the important advan- tage over all others of being Practical ESuerieuces of Practical Ill me" Keepers. These select, original and practical contributions from so many lauies, have never before appeared Ill book form, and this volume Is the first and only compilation.
 We have exclusive control of the the book ill this locality, and it can be obtaiued through this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23
VIM SCHWING, ii"S'0e'
j. T. GOODWILL, Salesman. iy16-et
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers,

NESS PROPERTY ON SEVENTH SrREET
WEST, BETWr EN- III AND l STREE s
MOTH SST No. sl1 It'll STRICT NORTH
By virtue Of a deed Of trust, dated July 18th, IL
1858, ct seq, Of the land records for the Dis ~
trict of Columbia and the written request Of the
party secured thereby, l will sell, at public auc
ton, In front OF the premises. On THURSDAY.
July 18th, 1878, at 80 O'Clock p. ~, the following
described real estate to witt Ali that certain piece
parcel of ground situate and lying in the city Of
" ashingtOn, District of Columbia, and known and
described as part OF Lot numbered nine 90, in
Square numbered four hundred and fifty-Lhree
(453), beginning for the at the southwest cor
seven (97) feet TO private alley, intended forever
10 be used as igress and egrsss to and from the
public alley In said square; theme north eighteen
1S) feet eleven and one-half (112) inches; thence
west ninety seven (97) feet, and thence south
eighteen (1S) feet eleven and One-haf oil ~ inches
Terms of sale: 0ne-f OF the purchase money
In cash and the residue in four equal instruments
at one u), two 90, three 80 and four a. years,
respectively, vii interest on the whole at six per
annually TO be secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser and deed Of trust on the premises sold; or
all in cash, at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit of 500 will be required at the time Of SALE
All convey ancing at the cost of the purchaser. Ii
the terms Of sale are not compiled with within
serves the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement.
NS-d&dbs j. b. WIMER Trustee.
EBrTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED un.
til Til URsDAl next, the 25th instant, at 3 80 D..
FL. same place,
y19 j. B. WIMER, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23
q. N. THOM, !
THOMAS DOWNING, Auct. ly23 -d&d


TRUsTEE,s SALE OF THAT ELEgANT
BROWN STONE FRONT DWELLING
HOUSE FRONTING THE WEST SIDE OF
LAFAl ETTE SQUARE NEXT SOUTH OF
THE HOUSE NV BEING BUILT.
@ Poole and wife. dated December 2OSh A. c.
d. 1870, and recorded in Liber 632, at folio El
80, OF the Washington county, ID. c., land re.
coid he subscriber 10y direction of the holder #
the debt secured thereby will sell at public auction,
to the highesr bidder, The premises, on TIL UR5-
DAY, the Is h day of August, A. d. 1873, the
Loving vi, td property situated in square 49, In
+. red 80 Thirty ~ and part OF lot number,
80 in Chiffon aud n agruher's subdivision of the
moth haf OF square mum bered 1877 zone hu ndred
and sixty-Seven), in the city of Washington a. d
district of Columbia, made in the cause of M,
air ct al. VS.. Gadsby ct a., No. lab, equity
Columbia; the part of said lot 80 hereby intended
to be conveyed heing tn northernn os part, 'front.'
Ing eeven feet and three inches ON jackson Place
anu binding on the south line of said lot 80; both
p; reels running hack 145 feet four inches more
less, to an alley thirty feet wide,' saving and e1
centing therefrom the part OF lot 80 % feet 6
inches wide M ore or less, hereto Ore released and
LOW being built on.
he Ill take place at O clock p. m, on the
following terms, viz. s. 600 and the interest and
expenses. amounting 50 900 more, cash; and
tie residue of the DEBT SIS 700 in fl We years with
eight per cent. iutere ST, payable Semi-annuay,
Cor all cash. at the option Of the purchaser. tf >
deferred pay ment, If any, to be secured by decd
Cf trust Oh the p, Operty sold.
chaser at the time OF sa Q, and all conve, ancing
Will be at his or her cost.
A. HYDE, Trcstee.
j. L. COLDWELL, Salesman. jy % ID &dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23

Buy Tools fer your boys, and II you have no
boys, buy tools for your girls. IL Will not narm
any girl 10 learn 10 drive nail or saw board
and do ii we'll, and il she knows how, she Will.
wi hOut .ny doubt, many times find II cenven
lent, no matter what may be her fortune IN
life. For every one IL viii be- a great advan-
tagP Ia cultivate mechanical Skill-un one has
too much of it, Nothing viii he handler or he
acceptable on more occasions than 10 know
how To use few common tools. To begin
with, the outfit need not cost over SO. hut We
VIII say -. For this he may buy square,
jack pane, a smoothing plane. htnd-aNe,
hammer, draw shave, some diyiicrS, bit
Stock and half a dozen bits. 4 half dozen CHS
els. bench-Screw, a small bench he can make;
a few files, MILESTONE a hand-Saw, a rip
saw, screw-dTiVer. Then with the rest of
the So he can buy 4 little wire an assortment
Ci screws. lew OF Kind, an aSsortmeH of nails,
and small quantity OF pieces of board Of
various dimensions. The tools should he of
good quality. In little time some Of these
will be lost or broken, but what of il? So is
money lost and thrown away. Ii Is proiita
Ole training for every one TO learn how To use
money properly. To learn, they need to be-
gin early under good instruction. Twenty
five dollars in money may be Spent in a thou
sand ways for things which will do less good
than the tools Although this may seem TO
some a large amount To pay for tools, tweaty-
as all Inheritance for young man. Then buy
The children some tools and they will lttru u
make many play ihingS for themselves, aud be
less likely To get into bad company. TnAv will
tie happier, wiser, better; they viii have a
stronger attachment for home and a greater
love for parents, and these are a priceless for
tune 10 any young man or woman, t1rtuae
which cannot be lost by any failure of banks
or depreciation in real rs ate.-I RurG NsC
Yorker.