davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-04

40 PARTNERSHIP HAVE THIS DAY EN-
~ tered into q CO partnership with the firm
Of JOS WALTON h CO.. Of Pitsbnrg, Pa. I'M
for the purpose Of carrying on q general whols-
sale and retail business at No. "a Carondelet
street.
We are prepared 10 deliver coal TO planters by
the bort. barees or paris of boats, and to supply
steamships, .steamboat-, manufactortes. cotton
presses and families with the best qualities Of
Fittsburg, Camel and Anthracite Goals at the
lowest market rates.
Mr.. s. NJ. Boyd will be found with the new
firm. ready 70 serve his friends and patrons as
heretofore. A. LAMBERT,
JOSEPH WALTON Il co.
New Orleans. February /, 1873. fe20 i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-04
nDD FELLOWS HALL

nbD FELLOWS HALL
CONTINUED SUCCESS SECOND WEEK.
EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE
Everybody delighted with the Famous and
Wonderful Astronomical and Apostolic
sTHAsnUE1fa aLetH.
Pronounced by The thousands who have already
seen 1t ~ be ths NEST interesting, curious snd
wonderful piece Of mechanism tho world haA
ever seen.
All are delighted. instructed and astCnshsd
MI iis wonderful mechanism interested In It's
pathetic history. and full Of wonder ut its
beauty and perfection.
Open day and evening. from 10 d. m. until d.
IN. sunday from IN 10 y. IN.
Admission 2yess children LOG. mia fNs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-04
COMPREHENSIVE.

NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP EED'K y
~ sYME has been Thu day admitted s. part
Will be known as ALLEN b sYME, 10 conduct
the Rice Milling business. at the Brook Steam
Rice Mill. 30, 81 and % Tchnupi'ouias street,
mh3 COLUMBUS Fl. ALLEN.
L,ROM AND AFTER THIS DtTR MIR. EgN-
Il EST BOURGE9, Of Washington county.
Mississippi. Ia admitted partner In our house.
Tho firm name will remain unchanged.
FORSTALL b JUMOsYILLE,
Cotton Factors and General Commission Mer-
chant 81 Carondelet street.
New Orleans. March /, 1878. rnhI i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-04
s.Hss ERAL ORDERS.

Al nlrendy ANNOUNCED no advertising vans.
improper or indecent displays will be allowed
in tho pageant. Tho Chief Of Household
Troops Dol Thos. Hoylan Is especially charged
with The execution Of this provision.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-04
ARRIVAL. or THE KuNG.
His Gracious MnieHty will arrive on
Monday, Marcel. 4, nj aiEO O'Clock,

South aldo Canal 10 ltampart. north side
Canal to ChartreH Chnrtres TO ~. Louis IT.
Louis to Royal, Royal to Canal, Cnnal to Camp.
Camp to Julia. Julia to 1T. Charles. ~. Charles
TO City Hall. where tho keys Of II. M chosen
and beloved New Orleans will be delivered TO
tho King by tho Mayor Of tho CITY whsreupon
Hia Majesty mud suit will repair TO tho Hotel
HIM Carlos. where he will give audience during
tho afternoon to such Hublenls ms may he pre-
aented for thnt purpose by His Grace tho Lord
High Chamberlain,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-04

dry. extra uunlity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-16
A Pleasant Influence.


The influence OF booming stock mar
ket is very pleasant. Every branch Of
business sympathizts more or less with the
movement Of stocks. During the pro-
tracted depression Of the stock market
general business was dull Retail trades
men do not hesitate 10 ascribe the duNncss
to the inactivity in stocks. The men on
Front street were less frank, though equal
~ interested. Every intelligent and OBJ
serving person who takes the trouble TO
study city trade and finance. quickly finds
that the mining interest is the backbone OF
San franciscos business. When stocks
are down, real estate is very, very slack
and in all direction the cry of hard times
Is heard. When the stock boards close for
n week, as was the case in July the banks
we're as quiet as the most orderly Sabbath
schools and the bankers were fain to adj
init that, without the stock market, bank
in.. in San Francisco would occupy pre-
scribed sphere. The stock market began
its important improvement some two weeks
ago, and, we are pleased to learn, general
business is showing in the benefits accruing
to stock activity. Investors who realized
early in the fray are already giving retail
trade lively impetus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-16
500 Reward.

r WILL PAY ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Il reward for the recovery of a Gold Watch
and Chain, stolen from our slaughter-house ON
Wednesday afternoon, about o'clock. 1t is a
Swiss watch, manufactured by Hugenot 4 Sen;
1t is q seif-winder and setter, stop watch.
with gold chain and locket. Any person who
will return the watch and chain will receive
the above reward. A. CAZAUX.
At the Union Market.
Eureks, June Is, 1873. ie27.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-16

iE. J. Burdette's Travei-Letter In Burlingto
Hawkeye.l


Hawkeye.l
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Noi thern Railway Company wrote a new
and decidedly novel page in the records OF
railroad enterprise. For the first time in
the history OF railroads, the company fur
nished the passengers with smoked glass
and held the train while they looked at an
eclipse of the sun. 1t was Ogden's idea.
The glass was cut in Burlington, smoked
In the express car, and when the sun, OPP
pressed by the heat, began to creep into
the shade, every man and woman on the
train blacked his or her nose with the cor
ner Of the glass and watched the eclipse
through the other. The train stopped and
we got out. There was so much smoked
glass around that it made all that part Of
the country dark long before the eclipse.
We turned our expectant faces toward the
sun and kept them there. Presently, with
crash that was heard distinctly by every
one Of the excursionists, the shadow fell
upon the sun. and dark spot on its bright
face showed that tine trouble had com
menced This was the only point in the
United States in which the noise OF the
eclipse could be heard. and the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids and Northern people
had very carefully timed the arrival Of the
train at this point. The dark spot grew
darker and larger, and went tearing across
the sun with rasping, grating sound that
would have been very annoying If it had
not been so wonderful. The shadow did
not move directly scress the face of the
sun AZ was the case from all other points
Of observation, but at times dancing rap
idly up and down, and spread ont and
sbrunk mp, and wriggled itself violently
from side to side TO the great amazement
Of the passengers. Vulcan was very plainly
visible throughout the eclipse. 1t is large
star. very entcrprising and progressive,
and contains two saw mills, good school
house, eight stores, three churches and
twenty-nine saloons. During the eclipse,
aud while the shadow was at its darkest,
most remarkable incident transpired, Of
which have noticed no account elsewhere.
We saw the man in the moon. Suddenly
he grabbed up a stencil plate, fattened it
against the face Of the sun. brushed il vio-
lcntly for moment, and, as he snatched
1t away, there glowed aud burned upon the
dark eclipse. in letters of living light, the
words: Go north by the Iowa route"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-16
One Of the AtirFFiions OF the Paris
ExpOsitiOu.

The full story Of the wonderful "suit "
cf hair, seven feet long, shown at the Paris
Exposition, is thus told by correspond
ent: 1.-THE hair originally graced the head
Of young Norman girl extremely poor,
she mother having been sick for num-
ber of years. A peddler knew the family,
and, being acquainted with their poverty,
took advantage Of their circumstances to
offer 400 francs (about $40 for the daugh-
tcrs superb hair. The poor woman, to
whom the girls locks we're her only pride,
absolutely refused to part with them. The
daughter, however, who though scarcely
seventeen years Of age, understood the
great benefit OF even that sum, made a
sign to the peddler. Apparently giving up
the idea the would-be merchant retired.
The young girl followed him, and though
unable to restrain her tears at the sacri-
fce, permitted the peddler to sheer her
crown OF glory to the roots for SO. The
hairdreeser now possessing this beautiful
hair has already refused 1850 francs from
a lady Of title, being confident Of obtain
ing much higher price for it after the
Exhibition"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-16
DISSOLUTION.

TTNHE coPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
u listing between Davis 4 Keen, I'm the auc.
tton and commission business, in Eureka, was
this day dissolved by mutual consent of the
parties. GEORGE A. DAVIS,
j. b. KEEN.
Eureka. July 10. 1878. jy1s-lm
National Republican., 1878-04-23
For the Conner.
"Only Me-"

There hangs In my room, where the first
| CLEAN OF daylight falls upon it, little colOred
| lthOgrph, which represents a young girl,
with bright, blooming face. bearing pm her
arm a market.bas piled high with crisp
vegetables, upon which We can almost see the
dew shining. 1t Is a gardeners daughter max
ing her carly morning round; and as she
| knocks for admittance at the door by which
| she Is standing she calls to the inmates ITS
only me" over the blue hills the sun is lust
rising and in the distance a number of cattle
are being driven to pasture, while nearer by,
here and there. a curling line of smoke tells
me Duty for that is the name with which
have invested this maiden has knocked ut each
door, and TO the question. Who's there - her
ringing voice has made answer, TITS only me,
Duty, calling, arise for the day dawns, aud be-
fore his coming the shadows dee away; with
cheerful faces and springing steps take up thy
daily allotted task, aud at night, instead OF my
voice calling hthcr and thither another and
a softer will whisper. Well done"
lndulging In my reyerie, l became dimly
conscious Of persistent knocking at my door
and to my question, Who's there p came the
answer, "Only me, Duty wat little
while" | said No; | cannot wait; but
must knock until you come" All! it is SO
much easier TO plan for our neighbors than
obey such perenptory summons ourselves.
Reluctant fingers commenced the duties of tho
toilet, when, CHANGING to glance at the table,
] saw u lOug-cOVetcd book, intended as a sur
prise As | seized my treasure and sank into
an easy chair aught else was forgotten AS l
foated off into the realm OF fancy Only for
little while, for louder and more persistent
grew the knocking. | started impatiently,
but, when raw her bright, resolnte face,
said, "rhi. will never do" SpTingng down
stairs aud out into the garden, in her eagerness
to gather Its treasures, found a wee grille
dTcnched with dew. Drit fingers soon effected
the needed change; aud then thought of tho
little mau." who had been so wondrUusly still
all the morning. II he hadn't been as busy rs
bee, he d been investigating too closely that
busy colony, and an angry swarm was surgng
around his curly head as came to tho rescue.
Back to the house and-"BrCaktust not readyw
Upon inquiry fouud-"NO coffee mum" A
quickly dispatched messenger aud few ell
couraging words to the Queen Of the Realm
soon sent 1t to the table IN all It's fragrance.
Aud TO through the day, faltcrinG often, but
pressing on In the performance Of every duty,
until at last when might let fall her sable
curtain" went with glad heart to the rest
and recreation Ia store for me; and as my
glance fell upon the bright, pictured face, |
heard not ouly the ITS ouly me-" but the
other aud sweeter words, "Wrll done
FRANCESCA
National Republican., 1878-04-23
Whal To Ieach Girla

Give your daughters thorough education.
Ieach them to prepare q nourishing diet.
Teach them to wash, to iron, 10 darn stock
ing., TO sew on buttons, to make their own
dresses. Teach them to bake bread and that
good kitchen lessons the apothecary's &C.
count. Teach them that o. Is q hundred
cents; that one only lays up money whose ex-
ponses are less than his income, aud all grow
poor who have to spend more than they re-
ceivc. Teach them that calico dress
paid for fits better than siken one unpaid
for Teach them that = full, healthy face dis
plays greater lustre than fifty consumptive
beauties. Teach them 10 wear strong shoes.
Teach them to purchase and to see that
the account corresponds with the purchase.
Teach them that they ruin Gods images by
wearing strong bOdices. Teach them good
common sense, selftrust, self.help, and ind us
try. Teach them that an honest mechanic In
his working dress is better object of our es-
TEEN than dozen haughty, finely dressed
oilers. Teach them gardening aud the pleas
ures Of nature Teach them, II you can afford
1t, music, painting, and all other arts, but
consider them rs secondary objects only. Teach
them that walk Is more salntary than ride
in carriage, and that wild flowers are wor-
thy object Of admiration. Teach them to re-
Ject with disdain all appearances and TO use
only yes" or mo" in good earnest.
Teach them that happiness of matri-
mony depends neither on external
appearances nor on wealth, but on the mans
character Have you instructed your daugh-
ters in these particulars. and have they COM
pretended these principlcsy Fearlessly allow
them to mary; they will mako their way
through the world.
National Republican., 1878-04-23
Baltimore General Market.

BALTIhORk, April q. 1878
Cotton quiet and nominal. Middng. i0t,c.
Flour quiet and steady. Howard-stIee eet and Western
gupernne, t0+ 50j do. extra, u 7S6yb Is; do family
y eo@8 o City Mills supernne, o. aS@476; DO extra
FM '
wheat-southern steady and nrm; Western dull and
lower Southern red, oGi ssi do. amber, 81;
err, spot and April sosGsi p May a 5lgl slI
for SPOT and easier for opu0ps. southern white. $40
April S!hc; May, 530l b3lsc June. sIgI I.c.
Oats In good demand and steady. Southern, slf36c;
Western white, A.gsoc; do. mixed. s76 aBc; Penusyl
vania, 1S9 sc.
Rye firm, but quiet, at 6i165c.
Hay dull, hut not gubtably lower, Prime MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania, sl3dl 10.
Prov s1ns Quiet with a fair lob5lns trade only.
Mess pork 10 ., Bulk meais-shOuldsTs. I.c: clear.
Iis s'd,s ,ne sne B@con,-sh9uldsrs. t4e; clear IiH
do packed. 2lGulE
Petroleum dull and nominal. Refined. lie.
Coffee quiet and nominaily steady. lilo oargoes
I3s@iTc.
snGnT dull at O6i44c
Whisky quiet at o. O5tdl O8x.
Recelpls-FlOuT, 100 bbls; wheat q 500 buS corn
1DSO bu; oats, 800 bu.
shlpmenis-%heat. q 900 bu; corn, iOsOOob bu.
Frelghis to Liverpool quiet Cotton, per steam
nominally sSd -four, - 0d grain, @shd.
National Republican., 1878-04-23
The Tolepl.oue.


The world stood still for a thousand vcsrs.
And crept for thousand more ~ .
fhis wonderful world with wings for ears.
Ike the Messenger. god OF yorc-
And winged feet aud winged wand,
And moro thnn Mercury wore.
II brides and rides fnrnnces's fooI,
with iron and hammer for sire:
Great clouds ofwhite from their nostTlf roll.
And II feeds its horses fire
I,, They are , blooded stock, !he engines swim;
Like SHOWS from the Arctic polel
They rattle across meridian lines,
And down the parallels play;
They marry together the palms and pines
thousand miles Ia day.
The world has trained wonderful wire,
nerve Of n route for articulaie IRE,
And taught the lightnings to say:
"Dear Mary, be mine r'-"Car load Of swine,
"One ton Of checse"-"Marta dead
SOY It's boyl"-"Im coming 10 dine
Send soap"-"Shes married TO Fred"
The bumblest Of words Ike angels fly
thousand miles IN the fash Of an eye,
You hear before they arc saidl
What happened at ten you know at nine
And you away III the West
They distance along the lightning limo
The sun In his golden rest
They talk to day In audible tone,
The telegraph turns the telephone,
And parted lovers are blestl /.
Think ofa girl In lonely hour,
No beau In forty miles,
She sits by the tube OF talking power,
she thinks minute aud smiles
III call my john" you fancy her soy,
"He lives but hundred mlles away,
And bsnish the weary whiles."
Behold them nj the end Of the line,
This JOhn and his black-eycd boon:
His head and hers 10 the wire Incline,
And sho sings him BOnny doom.
He sichs for the only thing Aniss:
He has no voice, but then he Can-kir,l
lie might as well be In the mooni
For cmpticr than the east winds laugh
Is lovers kiss by tclcgraphl
National Republican., 1878-04-23
Easter Eggs.

The custom Of eating eggs at Easter has been
traced up, not only to the theology Of Egypt but
to the philosophy or the Persians, the Gauls,
the Greeks and tho Romans, all of whom re.
gardcd the egg as an emblem of the uuivirse
and the work of Deity.
Easter" says Gebelin, "and New Years
have been marked by similar distinctions.
Among the Romans the New Year is looked
upon as a renewal Of all things, and is noted
for the Triumph Of the sun of nature, as
Easter is with the Christians for the sun of
justice, the Savior of the world, over death by
his resurrection"
Tho early Christians of Mesopotamia had
the custom of dyeing aud decorating eggs at
Easter. They were stained red iu memory of
the blood of Christ at His crucifxion. The
Romish Church adopted the custom, and re.
gardcd the eggs us the emblem of the resur-
rcction, rs is evidenced by the bencdiction of
Pope Paul ", about 1910. which reads thus
Bless, o Lord, we beseech Thee this Thy
creature Of eggs, that it may become whole
some sustensnce to Thy faithful servants. eat
ing II in thankfulncss to Thee on account Of
tho resurrection of the Lord" Thus tho GUS
tom has come down from ages past in an
tiquity.
National Republican., 1878-04-23

AUCTIONEERs.
Dpncanson I,ros.. Ninth and d sts.
Wash II. Williams, u, cor. Tenth street.
BooKsELI.ERS AND sTATIoNERa
sSlSmons 4 Chapman. siI PGnnsylysnin .yenne
Nm y, !, Bslian,yps, ts seventh street
BAKERA
Felix Desfosses, Ni2 II street
CLOTHING
Il. s. Jus,h. sio street
DENTISTS
Ds, G DeMontrevilie No III =, northwest
CoughlIn's Temple Drug store, and Ninth streets
bntwsls, Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth street
EDUCATIONAL
Mrs = L. FULLER. Art school, iSis street H. W.
Mrs Burr, iS1s street
HnSoIEeS2sMn no s.n, SolIegei 81, asSorBe,own d. ,..
Pen1srNs@ @ hHsissss m SoIlssI Seventh and ''reets
school OF Music, 7Ul Eighth street
% MusicsI Academy, !; Csni,Sd rs. - street street .,..,
FINE ARTS
MarkrIter. 60 street northwest
RisE. House, corner Fifteenth and O streets
sS Soas aSf sns AND fiS see
wormcy's, II and Fifteenth streets
Morton House, s2 and ". h street
fremont House.
MATTERS.
b. II. s,IncmetE, 1877 Pennsylvania avenue
INSURANCE
Potomac Fire Insurance Company. IS High street,
Georgetown.
MERCHANT TATLORS.
Eisemsn Brothers, corner seventh and streets
A. saks 4 Co, Seventh street
d. Robinson 4 Co., 09 Pennsylvania avenue
PIANOS
Sanders 4 stayman Penna ave and Twelfth street
PHOTo.LITHOGRAPHER
Norris Peters. Photo photographer. No Us Penn
sylyania avenue.
REAL ESTATE
B. II. Warner, ,s1G Y street northwest
John Sherman, ST. Cloud Building.
Fitch 4 Fox. Fre0dman's bank building. 1909 Pa ave
SEWING MACnINES
McKenney & Co.. CT Ninth street
National Republican., 1878-04-23
TittI,,-Tattle.

Pretty celluloid thimbles are sold this year.
Peacock grenadino" adorns the birds of
fashion.
"Grrek honey.suckles" follow the Roman
wax beads into the affections OF millihers.
Artificial vlolcts four for q penny. Pin them
at your throat and on your left shoulder.
National Republican., 1878-04-23
New York General Market.

Nnw YoRk April "a ls7s
iiSr. EsporsTS Grfa. bTitain SisSs to The coSii
Flour quiet Ne: 4, tiSti I5i supernn. Western
e s s Sc aaSS 10 TO f2Sd sscs s1s s w's
95s6; common TO Chose white wheat Western extra
"a o0 H%sy 81 @ q rSSa sS1S" .SIrs G & fofs &
is Rstshn5 sha,s aoTsso. IL extra sNSd to prime
Ing quiet, southsrn flour steady common to fair eI,
au @ nd 5Sayy soSa % g sGSGs S do sc Is Rye roar
ss0HsTS & SS.ssa and PsnH'yvss
Wheat quiet, very scarce, and held about 10 higher,
SoThSss, ,gf SS :Pa sn1 M Sssss
Rye more active and nrmer. Western. 7ss7sG
harley sulst. No esnsds, se. State, &c for two.
r9Ssd snd & 5oS for ipnrroMed Barley malt nominal
SeI pngradsd Western mixed, So, GSic ior New orS
mixed Sc foT sc Tor .tssms1 yeoS Ss e SS 9or
Ec while $40 for Will. souiSsra and Sc or FOUND nd
Oats without decided change
Hay steady At e9cgSsc for shipping
and %ssisEn' and s@ lO% G6I New YSiks' ~ A"'
GSssfS Eod ,ie%ay i gold for carOe' and
Sugar strong and more active at 74@7se for fair to
sSes Ho % St: dSs SSd $685. 8, %S!.sss' for s.
trfuy4l Refined Arm and In fair demand at 90 for
snn"rS .a 4 Sr.ss 4%i for for powdered and
Moiasses steady, with a moderate jobbing demand.
Petroleum dun. Crude, oGcl refined. IKE; united,
u S4p ! DhC
TAUw quiet ht bi6Qt7tc.
KOsin easier NJ u bOtIl IS for strained.
Turpentine about steady at SOC OF spirits
Eggs heavy nj lO,dnllo for State and PsnnsylvAnia
and lOisc for fresh W estern
Potntnes duh Peerless, tl@pii "a; Early Rose. 80
"; Peachblows, tldBl 50 sweets, o. 1902
PrOvtslOns-POrk caster, with a moderate business
for export mess, % 100 " 25 The latter for hncy
nas ss erss sy Sssi aS % Rsef Ss
sTa aqpisij hidiies dull al s.. for western long clear
and 5Sc hI city do. Lard easier and less active prime
steam E2M}I ~, clos nsat n "a Butter heavy; 7eD
lac Tor old Western, 2QJ dc for do State and tSs0c
L!nseed nominal
Whisky dull held at "a
freights 10 Liverpool dull, Cotton per sail 5sid
Per steam, Nj. Wheat, per steam, sd
National Republican., 1878-04-23
Baltimore Cattle Market

BALTIMORE April q, 1878
Seule-fhe market has been generally dull and
pTtces idsc lower. Very best Sl6tshc; hrst quail.
k.ts@elc; medium, s.gytSci ordinary, 2h@s,sc
toyn
noss-Prices are Nc lower and trade dull at SssIe
shsep-Rsoelpis, S6si. Sale. slow at t@t0c gross
National Republican., 1878-04-23
COMMERCIAL.

Georgetown Grain Market.
GNoRsETowN. April q, 1878.
Wheat-The market for wheat Is less fIn, with q
nvicty prime.
Coih Continues steady at nominal quotations.
National Republican., 1878-04-23
CARRIAGES.

ssNow Is THE TINE TO SELL" LADIES
~ Gents and Children's Cast on W earlnSAp
parel, Boots. Shoes &c. at extraordinary high cash
prices A "JusTH's Old stand" No. 6l9 d street
northwest All notes hy mall will be promptly At
tended TO- eplt
National Republican., 1878-04-23
T coLDwELL Real.E.,ate Auctioneer.

T T COLDwELL Real. Estate Auctioncer.
TRUSTEES SALE. HOUSE AND LOT, SITUATE
NO. loa NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH
By virtue Of 4 deed Of trust, dated Januarys. 1870
recorded In Libei No u.s. folio los one Of the land
records for the District Of Columbia We Will sell At
public antion. In front of the premises. on THURS
DAY, APRIL Is, 1873, at $50 o'clock p m, the follow
ng real eslae. situate In the city OF Washington, d
G., via: The north twenty-five ts) feet eight Gl
inches Of lot ten (l0D, square numbered hve hundred
snd hy'sighi sss). together with the improvements
DC
Terms; One-fourth cash (: balance In six. twelve
and eighteen months with interest at seven per cent
per nom day Of sale secured by deed Of trust
upon property sold, OF all cash, al option OF the
purchaser A deposit Of 800 will he required ~ time
OF sale. All copve ancing ai purchasers cost Itthe
terms OF sale are not complied with in seven days
the trustees reserve the right 10 resell OF denultlng
purchasers risk, amer i've days advertisement
skaaffSA skaaffSARb i Il WARNER Trustee.
ap.i.si5&ls
gg THE ABOVE sALEIs POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY, April D, ISIS, same hour and place.
bbkRfIIsb bbkRRhfIEItSf HAwshaR u WARNER Trustee.
National Republican., 1878-04-23
LOST AND FOUND.

T OsT-AHANDSOME, DARK, LIVER. .COLORED
- SETTER about ten months old Answers TO
name OF PRINCE. A suitable reward will be paid u
returned to s.i q street northwest. nln1t