davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10
OUR LET TERS.

Ay, better burn them. What does it avail
To treasure the dumb words so dear to us?
Like dead leaves tossed before the autumnal gale
viii be each written page we cherish thus
When times great wind has swept them all away
The smiles, loves, tears, and hatreds of today.
Living, we hoard our letters, holding them
Sacred and safe as almost sen tent things;
So strong the yearning tide of grief to stem,
SO true when doubt creeps in or treason stngs;
Parting may smile, such GOLDEN bridge between;
Chance cannot come where such stamped faith ha
been.
Dying we leave them to our chllrens care,
Our well-prizel sOlace, records of the time
When life lay spread be ore us, rich and fair,
And love and hope spoke prophecies sublime;
Lore slowly gathered through laborious hours,
Wits playful flashes, sweet poetic flowers
All these to us, to us-and for awhile
Our love will guard the casket where they lie,
CHANGING them over with a fearful smile,
Touching their yellowng fol lngs tenderly;
Little while; but Life and Time are strong
Our dearest cannot keep such vigils long.
And by-nnd by the cold bright eyes of youth
Lighting on such Old 1Otsam of the past
The shattered spars of trust and hope and truth
On the blank shore of Times great ocean cast
viii read and judge, W h naught of soft bchoo wing
Dissecting, sneering, anything but loving.
So let us burn them all-the totieriug words
The guided baby fingers wrote us first
The school-boy scribble, lines the man affords
TO the old eyes that watched, old hands that
nursrd,
The girls sweet nonsense, confidence Of friend
And these, our own, ours only, till the end.
Heap them together; one last lervent kiss
Then let them turn, ere we do. into dust,
Ashes to ashes. Well and wise it is,
To meet the end that comes, as come it must
And leave no relies to grow gray and rotten,
Waiting tue certain doom of the forgotten.
Harper's Bdzdr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

Pacific railroad. over 5000 miles in length.
The greatest mass of solid iron in the
world is the Pilot Knob of Missouri 1t is
$50 feet high and two miles in circuit.
The best specimen of Grecitn arrhi-
lecture in the world is the Girald college
for orphans. in Philadelp phia.
The largest aqurduct in the world is
the Crotnn aqueduct. New York city. lis
length is forty and une quarter miles, and
it &c st ST., 100000
The largest deposits Of anthracite coal
in the world are in Pennsylvania, the
mines of which supply The market with
millions Of Ions annually, and appear to
be inexhaustiLle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

man, and he had the opportunity of start
ing fair and even with the world at least.
Sara was not the only one down whose
cheeks ran tears that dav-tears of joy and
thankfuness.
And it all came about. Hiram says to-
day, because my Sara kept up her heart so
well was thankful to Heaven for all its
mercies. and made the best she could of
our one pumpkin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

Frank T. is seven years old-was sent
to bed for some misdemeanor. Soon after
his mother went up stairs expecting to find
him fearful and pentent-not SO, however.
He was on the floor, no trace of tears,
looking as demure as Quaker in his Sun.
day garb.
why. Frank" said bis mother, mot in
bed yetp'
No" said he, but l knew l was
naughty not to, SO pinned up shawl at
the window, so God couldn't peep in"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square Of i2 lines less of ARatetype on
nsrtlon 81 COZ for each subsequent insertion, % cts
Mess the number Of insertions marked the
y-rusenent 1t viii he continued until ordered out.
Liberal discount made to merchants and others adver
yertising by the year.
Probate and COMMISSIONER Notices, So 90 each.
For Notices Of Liberation. Estrays the Formation n
ana Dissolution Of JO-partnershs &C, 81 Is each tor
tnTee insertions ii sent By mail the money must
company the letter.
Notices IN news columns, 10 cents per line zach in
sertlon but no charge made of less than 90 cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis bu
extended OBITUARY Notices or Poetry will be charg ed
at the rate of hye cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

How YOUNG EYES ARE MADE NEAR
SIGHTED.-A prolonged and steady look
ing at an object or at objects near the eye.
though at proper distance, without rest OF
frequent chang e of the visual focus, rs in
long and absorbed novel-reading, intense
study, or persistent diligence in needle
work; the practice of reading or other
wise using the sight at too short range are
causes of near -sightedness. This latter
results, in part, from insufficient light; or
from its faulty direction, so that the hand
or body throws shadow on the page; or
so that the direct rays fall upon the eye,
causing undue contraction of the pupil,
while the page is in shadow. 1t results
also from improperly graded desks, from
small and poor type and inferior printing
ink, and from faulty color and quality OF
printing paper; also from pale writing-ink
pale when used-and from the substitu-
tion of the ad-pencil for the pen, especi-
ally in the evening. A prone or forward
position of the heal too long maintained,
or frequently repeated and becoming Il
habit is another cause, This results from
reading or studying with the book in the
lap, and from the use of desks not grad
ed to the height of tie pupil. Doders says.
:" In the hygiene of myopia the very first
point is to guard against STOPPING posi-
ton" He favors high. sloping desks, and
indicates rectlinear drawing on Il fiat
surface as class of work which is espc-
cially Objectionable. Reading and study
ing in railroad ears is known to be II fruit
full source of injury. But insufficient
light, perhaps more than any other cause,
produces diseases of the eye and derange-
ment of the vision. This is not confined to
the schools. Sadly frequent us it is found
to be there, it is belev' d to be yet oftener
illustrated at home, both by daylight and
in the evening, in preparation for the
school and otherwise. Artificial illuminn-
tion is faulty at best, but, even in the most
favored homes, the elder group is apt to
monopolze the shaded drop-light or STU
dent lamp. while the school boy, with his
text books, is found somewhere in the out
er circle. Popul,tr Science Monthly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

The use of the editorial ave" prevails
IN The South. An exchange Says" If we
escape the hog cholera there will be q
large surplus Of pork next winter"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

but | must hurry on, or I'll be late to my
work. Good-morning
Thus the mystery of the Flower Bearer
was solved.-Ncto York World.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

A BosToN GIRL.-Tho following, from
Wisconsin correspondent, shows mt how
early an age people born as the Hub "
take on their self consciousness
Not many days since, in western city,
a young lady of ten summers was engaged
watering plants on the lawn. A lady stop
ped at the garden gate, and the following
dialogue occurred:
"Sissy, is Mrs. W--at homer"
Ibid you address me, MADAME" (severe-
'ly).
"Yes; l asked is Mrs. Wat home"
"No, madam. Mrs. Wis my aunt.
and Mrs. Wis not at home"
"Will you tell her Mrs. M--call-
edp''
Certainly, madam" (graciously).
"You won't forget the nameP"
Certainly not, madam. l am not
much acquainted here, but l snail remem-
ber the name; am BoSt 70 girl" And
she serenely continued to water the flow
ers.-Drawer, in Harper's for 4pril.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

Can the horse run Est?' asked boy o
mlkman the other morning. No
sonny" replied the purveyor of aqueous
lacteal fluid; +" he can't run very fast, but
he can stand the fastest of any horse yor
ever saw"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

Sissy, is Mrs Wat homep"
Did you address me, MADAME" (severe-
National Republican., 1878-08-29
/" What Is It,"

One Of our prominent lawyers went home
tho other day to dinner and found that his 1T.
tie boy had had his head clipped In accordance
with the prevailing style Affecting not to
notice 1t. he began to speak of wonderful
curiosity on exhibition at the Zoo, In the shape
ofa living creature with n form something like
that of human being. Its head was as round
as u pumpkin, It's ears stuck 'out like clam
shells on cocOanut, its nose projected like o
figure four from what seemed to be its face IL
walked upright, and its head was covered
with growth Of bristles about one. leenth
Of an inch in length and for want Of better
name the creature had hecn called the What
Is II :" And, placing his hand on tho boys
head, tho father said, "Why, here 1t is now.
Here's the very thing I've been talking
about
The boy replied, as he buttered a piece Of
biscuit, They've got blamed sight worse
looking thing right here in this street"
What kind Of thing is IT." said tho
lawyer
1t Is the father of the "What Is 1t ?" re-
torted tho lad.
The subject was dropped
National Republican., 1878-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Royal Courage.


story Of the attempt on the life of King
George iii. Is worthy to be remembered. On
May 10, 1900 the English Ministers received
notice that an attempt would be made to as
slssinatc the King, and advised him not to 20
to Drury Lane. George III replied that he
feared nothing On arriving ho took care 20
enter his box first and as he did 50 n pistol. shot
was heard and bullet lodged in the ceiling.
He turned and said to the Queen, who was
behind him:
stand back for momcu.-they are burnt
Ing some cartridges"
lie then advanced to tho front OF the box
and. folding his arms, called aloud:
Now you may fire IL you like
An appeal To the sentiment and admiration
OF crowd always produces its effect. The au-
dience rose TO their feet like a single man, and
raised loud Gcclamations. After this be al
lowed his family to enter tho box sayina:
Now there Is no danger"
Three times God Save tho King was sung,
and Sheridan, who was present, added two
new verses. When tho King was compl.
mcnted on his courage, he replied:
The life of King is at tho mercy Of any
ono who Is willing to expose bis own. only
performed the duty Of my statonr
National Republican., 1878-08-29
The Reporter IL Discharged.

Poor Hannah McFaddcn, her family to sad.
den, put on pantaloons and went out on a spree.
Her husband, sailor, and skilled is the tailor,
so the clothing was good for a long jamborcc.
But lady friend met her, and earnest beset
her, 10 know the full cause Of the strange mas
qncradc. Then came policeman, who would
not release one whom he had arrested for any
amount lie collared poor Hannah, whose
gorgeous bandanna was wet with the tears
from rcpcntance'S fount. Judge I.ouderback
called her, then DER the Goals hauled her, and
ordered her never to do so again. Then
sweetly he kissed her, and kindly dismissed
her, and told her he'd sentence Tomorrow at
ten.-SW FfdHciSrO IOst
National Republican., 1878-08-29
Proposals..
DRoPosALs FOR NAIT.LocKs.
PnsrorrtcE DEPARTMENT.

wAHINgruS. ID. C., August II, ISIS
eparate sealed proposals W II br received 1T this
nepnrtment until y o'clock noon on tn" 9th day OF
March, ls1O. for furnishing four aud different
Kinds Of IOtks and Keys for the sole aud exclusive
use OF the United States mails, including, besides those
70 be used for mail hugs such are to lie u4e, for the
street 'etter'boxea Of the United States.
As the public eSnnsure and searching examination
necessary To Intelligent bidding any prescribed
mohel OF a lock and key would tend IN imnar r. f not
entirely destroy, the OrtheT utility Of all such locks
and keys for the purposes of the mails the
General prcscrtbes no mOdels samples tor bidders
but relies for selection tho me thnncal ingenuity
and skill which filr competition among inNentur,,
hereby invited may develop III samples submitted by
speclhcnt'ons OF requirements ~ to proposals. sam.
PIES klniSn nnd quantities Of locks and keys contracts
&c, VIII he furnished application bv letter to the
second Assistant PU,tmas;t rt iCucral.
No proposal will be considered which Is not sub
forms OF proposal.
The contracts which may he made are 10 he in con.
formity vita the specifications and propo shis
u. NJ. KEY,
posnasicr-1!eneral.
National Republican., 1878-08-29
l)ROPOSALs FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN NAIL.
l. BAGS AND MAILBAG TAGS.
PoSr.OFrIcg DErAgrNrx7

wAsHiSTruS, u. g.. August IL, ISIS.
Proposals frnm patcntaes, or their assignpeS for
granting the use Of improvements IN the COnstr ruftiOn
or In the mode OF opening and closing mail bags. Of
any or all kinds and in tile Manufacture ar materials
thereof and also for the use Of patented devices for
tagging or labelling the same win he received nt this
December IsTS
All proposals must he IN a"coranc, with the spec-
hcatiOns and frm ~ proposal whirh will he furnished
on application by letter to the Second Assistant Post
master ieneInl,
The contracts which may he made for the OF
any patents will he In conformity with such spcrn
lions and the accepted proposals.
u. ". KEY,
National Republican., 1878-08-29
JOHN SHERMAN. Auctioncer. % V' .'''"''
STATES MARsHALs SALE.

Ry virtue Of q writ of nar flcas issued out OF the
clerks Office Of the Supreme Court OF the District OF
tolunhin, and to me directed, ! will sell 1T public
se for cash, at the courthouse door OF said District,
on MONDAY, the 18Th day Of September, iSIs, ut l.!
o'clock n., all the right. title. clam, and Interest Of
lowing de+rrlbed property, To- wit: Lot ID, In Ann
Blnchards subdivision Of original lot and part OF
lot o. In square 2'7 Washington, u. c. together with
NIL and SINGULAR the improvements lhereon levied
upon ns the property Of tend ,nt Caroline r. Peugh,
10 SATISFY execution No lI,Sii at law In favor OF
the National MetropOlitan Bank. use OF William
blanchard FREDERICK DpTGIASS,
. - United States Marshal u e.
JO1IN.SHERNtAN. Auctlpnper. uu2 i.tT
National Republican., 1878-08-29
IDROPOSALS FOR LABOR AND MATERIALS
l. FOR THE PROPOSED BUILDING FOR THE
nlREAt OF ENGRAVING AND PRINT.
ING. WASnINNION. u. q
'IPERvIsiNG AuDHtrE'T,
n. $1,000 L.. .----.--- :

THENsrHN DETARTMENr
WAsHISUToN. u; e.. Aug. Il, Is7s.
scaled proposals Will br received NJ this ofcp until
u M on tile 3rh dav Of August ISIS for furnishing
anu neNtrng 9: the site uftlir prop arl building for
~" Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. Washington,
d. T., all the COMMON BRICK rppuiTe for the
half arch.
Also sealed proposals for m ing and putting In the
concrete foundations, aud - tng Oi all hTCk and stone
work up to hrSt floor level including the furnishing OF
Tue stone work. such Sis, watt table, &c, the
Government To furnish all brick, sand, and cement.
Copies OF speCihcniiOn blank form OF bond and any
aiitonai Information may be hal on application at
tbi5 office JAS a. HILL
atiglD SUpprylIng Architect,
National Republican., 1878-08-29
LIMITED STATES MARSHAL's SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF eri hCiis issued out OF the
clerks office of the supreme Court Of the District Of
columbia, and to me directed, | will sell At public
sale for cash nt the court house door Of said District
on MONDAY the 18th day OF september, ls7s At u
oClpck M, NIL the right title clam, and interest Of
the defendant David Miller, IN and TO the following
described properly tOw: Beginning ut the nofthe Ist
corner of David Mlers land N links soIthpaSt from
The eighth stone Of the northeast line Of the Dis
irit OF Columbia, and running theHCe north S., de-
gresS west on said Mcrs line 4 ~ lOI pcrCcs
lhshce south tI'i degrees east i2 -l0 porchos 10
cedar tree the west side OF the river road thence
along said road north 20 degrees east ~ pcfchcs to
sgid Mnlers most enstcrly corner. being In The said
srHt line; theme along the said District line north
dcSrt os west W perchcs to the place Of begun
Cnnlhnng four acres; levied upon tile property of
David Milier to sltisfr execution NO Si7 at law In
ANor OF Lewis Johns ION & 60.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
.. .. United states Marshal y G..
JOHN SHERMAN, Auctongcr Rl2I.u
National Republican., 1878-08-29


trdHsdctiHg business IN Washington.
AUCTIONEERa
Duncanson Drus, Ninth and ID sts.
Wash. H. WillianS u, cor Tenth strest
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIONERs
solomons a Chapman OIL pennsyIvnnia avenue
shillington, Pa. avenue and Four raDha half street.
W. IL. 4 o. IL. MORRISON, Us Pennsylvania avenue.
f. NJ. Whitaker Vernon Row. Pa ave. and Tenth St
Felix Dcsfosses, ,sOl: II street
CLOTHING
l. = Justh. els street.
DENTISTS.
DE- c. DoMonirevnle. No. i2e2 ,, northwest
DRUGGISTS
Co,ghlIn'T Tsmple Drug store, T and Ninth street.
EDUCATIONAL
Edward e. Townsend, IlI3 ninth street northwest.
Mr y Fuller. Art School, l3ls street II. ",
Mrs Burr, iss II street.
Mss Ilarroyer, 1888 street.
Bosslyn seminary ~ IAN McpLs,'oo s}Gars
Ms IVA Mills Music i.ss s,re'I % ""' '''
asSa tonSsr~siaIy tSs%s r. R%iiard az a Ninth street
Hsrkriter. COS Z street northwest
HOTELS.
St James Hotel. corner sixth and Pennsylvania ave
ltisgs House, corner Fifteenth and q streetA
fi6itt HOUSE. Fourtssn.h nth @ and sa" Streets stse'.
wornley's, II and Fifteenth streets
Morton House. W and W, street
fremont House
HArTEIts.
n. II. stinemctZ. isF Pennsylvania avenue
INSURANCE
"otomsr Fire InSuranCe Company, IS High street
GeOrEetown.
MERCHANT TAILoItS
Elscmhn Broihers, curner seventh and Estreeta
4. Saks & Co, Seventh street
H. Robinson y Co. 40 Pennsylvania avenue
PIANOS
Sanders & Staymar Penna ave. nnl Twelfth street
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Norris Peters, Phot0-lithographeE No t5S Penn
sylvana avenue.
REAL ESTATE
B II. Warner, nl6 = street northwest
Iuhn sherman. -. Cloud building.
Fitch 4 Fox. frepdnIsns bank building, 1900 Pa
SI.WISG MAIIIlNFsS
McRcnnPy 3 Co., ~ Ninth street
National Republican., 1878-08-29
BROrHERs, Anctioncefs.

-
TRUSTEES SALEDF ONE OF THE MOST NALU-
ABLE SQUARES IN THE CITY OF WASH ilNG-
TON, BEING SlUARE No. IFS. IN THE IMME-
DATE VICINITY OF THE HESIDENtE OF
THE BRITISH MINISTER. AND BOu y DhD BY
STREET NORTH. NINETEENTH STREET
WkSI, NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, AND 7
STREET CIRCLE.
by virtue of deed OF trust dated NAV 2S A. D. is7s
duly recorded IN hbcr No. Gsj foir s. OF the land
records for the District at Columbia. and ut the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby, Will sell at
public auction In front Of the premises, on SATt r.
DAY. August ~ ISIS. al OclrcS sp M, all OF square
numbered one hnndr and hfeen QI5i, In the city OF
Wash ngton, District of Counbia rs laid down OF
the maps and plats OF said city, containing Rbu
hundred anu thirty-e!ght thousand square feet oi
gruund
The terms OF sale prescribed In said deed nf trust
are and Will be as follows: rhr sum OF twenty thou
sand dollars In cash and the balance IN three and our
years tor which the notes ut the purchaser hearing
interest At the rate OF six per per annum from
tie day Of sle and serurrd by Led ul trust the
property sold shall he taken. dppust Oi ono thou
sand dollars shall bs required Of the purchaser at the
time of sale and all cOnvcyHncing and revenue
stamps shall lie at the expense OI Ill" nurcnnSer.'
II The terms of sale complied with In seven
days aher the sale the trs;e reserve the right TO re-
sell the property nj The li.k and expense ur the de
hulting pur tastr, amer giving hyc days puhlIc notca
thereof
SAYLFS j. BOWEN, rr.,,-,o.
auT.dtds JOHN VI. IANGSrO<. ''"a'''"'
National Republican., 1878-08-29
Baltimore General Market

,,.,,. a., BALTIMORE. Aug. d. Is7s.
gflonr steady and firm. Howard.street and Western
supertne " s0tS 2j do extra % 5OfI Is; civ Mills
tnperhne, " soq5r5; other grides Unchanged do
mmlly. - ISf52b do. extra, e. 50dI; do Rio brands
pGg5 70; Paiapsco family, $3.50
. Wheat-SOuilern steady. Western -teady.and firm
son,hsrn red, prime, o. Ulpl % do amber, q GsG oD
NG P,hhsylynnla red, " oeS No. Western. winter
tOher, 81 ts4 46gI OsIs v w. ~
Corn-SOuthern quiet and steady. Western steady
and hrm Southern white, sic; do yellow. S3ci West
srn mixed, spot and August 40Nc; September, 500
m Oats steady southern, 256t2sc: Western white 27d
ltye nominal.
,i Nay steady and unchanged Maryland and Pennsy.
PROVISIONS dull and unchanged Pork, ~ 81 Bulk
meats Loose shoulders, 5.c; clear.rlb Sides exc;
packed, o'19!Ac. nacon-Shoulders, Csc; clearfib
snats, nts, 'tc; Hams, l2i@issc, Lard. refined she.
I5N i6c. ' N ""
Petroleum quiet. Refined, iOl.c; crude, TJ,c
Hnnee him and unchanged. Rio cargoes Ii6lI7bc
Whisky firm at o. O9y,
sugar active and firm at sl,Mghc
q, ,EsSepis-flour teO bbls wheat, I67 900 bu; corn
Sshlpment.-whea,, u 900 bu corn. $500 bu.
Ifeshis TO Liverpool per steam quiet. Cotton,
'4d; Hour, " 6d grain. 7iid.
National Republican., 1878-08-29
ID A. DARNELLE, Auc,lonccr.
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED

TRUSTEfS' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPhOVED
PROPERTY IN HILLSDALE u. e.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated Sept 'mber o, A.
D. lsI, aud duly recorded in Liber Ma 81, folio i52,
one OF IN" land records for the District OF Columbia
and al tic request Of the party secured We will sell
~ public auction, In front OF the premises, on
THURSDAY. september r. ISIS, at 40 o'cuck .. m.
lot numbered tweniy.sevsu, lS) section seven. "a,
IN the subdivision of Barry Farm, made by =. e.
pomeroy, John T. Elvans. and q: q. Howard. trus-
tees, together with improvements, &c.
Terms OF sale s7sf with Interest at the rate OF 10
per cent, per anhun from March 0, 1873 and eS
pc ses OF sale In cash and the balance In SIX and twelve
mont tor which the notes the purchaser, bearing
Interest from day OF sac and secured by dee OF
trust on the property sold, will he taken, \ deposit
OF 80 viii he required At the time Of sale and all
veyRncng at the expense of the purcha er. The
trustees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost OF the def,ultng purchaser II the
terms of sale are not compiled with within stvcn
days after the day of sale.
JOHN W ALNORD. ! rrro.,.s.
GEORGE W. SrlCkNEN,J j ''N''''"
National Republican., 1878-08-29
COMMERCIAL.
Georgetown Grain Market.

,,., ,,, GEonGETowS. Aug. .. 1878.
Wheat-The offerings on Change to-day were not
~ large as reported yesterday In consequence Of
The sudden dimlnutiOn OF receipts We report sales
ig bushels of prime Lancaster wheat at u O5 per
bushel The market may be written quiet and qteaiiy
hd better disposition on the part Of millrrs to bid
w nearer 10 values on prime to choice descriptions OF
,mlik hnd Lancaster. W quote u O5 a@l O1a per
b'ishel for prime FutZ and Lancaster.
torn-Recelpts OF white corn have very materially
Increased and the supply largely in excess OF the
present Demands Of tho local milling trade. We quote
rominnlly for yellow SIC and white. $40 55c per busho
National Republican., 1878-08-29
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS.
nuNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO HOUSES AND LOT
ON N STREET. BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND
SlXTEENTH sTREETS NORTHWEST.
by virtue Of deed of trust dated July rs, ISL duly
recOrdet and at the written request OF the creditor
ton IN front OF the premises, on SATURDAY, the
rs, ny q august ls7s, at t9p m lot No i, ~
plan o, the city OF Washington, with the improve
mehts thereon consisting OF two frame houses.
Terms Of sale; Onsthird ctsh, the residue IN six
and twelve months the purchaser giving his notes,
with Interest, for the deferred satsiac oy
secured or all cnsh. at the option Of the purchaser
a decd given and deed OF trust taken All conveyance
ng NJ cost OF the purchaser. Terms to be complied
win within nye days from sale, otherwise trustee
serves the right to resell said lperty ut tn" risk and
cost fdefnnting purchaser on three days advertise
mCnt. ASRl'RY LLOYD Trnstpp.
DINtANSDN BROS, Aurtioupprs, nu9lat