davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-12

RELIeHEADg, $3.50 to $8 per SeaIDr AT
~ the DISEATCa PRINTiNl.a OusR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-12

- MATING. MATING, MATTlEa.
WHITE, REU-JuESrIy ->d EANCY MA l1lSU
atyery low prices. a., ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-12

We Offer as special bargains one- two, and three
yard REMNANTS OF BLACK GRAPE NJ remark
ably low prices. ap 10-W,M&F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-12

LAWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS.
snply yourselves whilst you have large stock tf
select from. . - ~ ..- --' .
National Republican., 1879-08-27
FOR RENT--ROOgIS.

A 4 5Ol Thirteenth street n whine, acoVe Room,
IA with south and wtst exposure; also parlOr and
Bed Roomi both new and handsomely furnished
ntaK ST. n W-Sultes of Rooms handsomely
JtI furnished modern conveniences private
family without children. au2B8t
National Republican., 1879-08-27
A Sad Family story,

Miss Helen Reade, tho only daughter Of
George NJ. Reade, of the bar of Cambria County.
Pa, was secretly married to Mr.. T. II. Stophell
of Stringtown, Indiana County, on account Of
the opposition of her father. On the 9th inst.
Mr.. Stophell arrived at Edensburg and his
wife Joined him at the hotel for the first time,
she having up to that time remained in her
fat hers house. She was observed TO be in
state of great excitement, and the repeated
efforts of her husband and friends failed to
calm her. The reason of her trepdation was
apparent to all when Mr.. Matthias Reade, her
only brother, rushed into the room with
heavily-lOaded bright new revolver, and
made for Mr.. Stophell as if that gentleman
were doomed to instant destruction. Mrs.
Stophell quickly placed herself between her
husband aud her onraged brother, and the re-
volver was wrested from him by Mr.. Stopholl
and son of the landlord. The exciting scene
proved too much for the unhappy young bride.
She gave way and has since been in a critical
state, and her recovery is very doubtful
National Republican., 1879-08-27

There is an estate worth over $1,000 await
ing Rosa Dietcho or Rosa Noll, and the Oswego
Times is authority for the statement that a re-
ward of $1,000 is offered for information that
will lead to her discovery by Mr., Dietche, who
is making an industrious search for the lost
heiress. The story is quite romantic aud in
teresting. About twenty-five years ago tho
Detche family, from Baden, Germany, arrived
in New York. The family scattered, and ono
of tho girls, Rosa, shortly afterward married
Henry Noll, in Syracuse After becoming the
father of one child, Cathariue, NOll deserted
his wifo aud went to Chicago from Weedsport,
where the family then lived. Mrs. Noll, three
years afterward, returned TO Syracuse and
| found employment in the family of DIR. Blanch-
ard Fsgate. This is rs far as she has been
traced. 1t has been ascertained that after the
separation Henry Noll proceeded TO Chicago,
and by hard labor and frugal habits amassed a
large fortune. Ten or twenty years since he
was taken sick, and after lingering illness
died. On his death.bed lie repented of his un-
faithful conduct toward his young spouse, and
willed her his vast estate amounting to $4,000.
This will was admitted TO probate, and during
this long period of time has never been claimed
by the legatee. The interest accruing has
swelled the amount until it has reached the
handsome sum Of Sl60,O00 and upward. Tho
gentleman who was in search of Mrs. Noll Is an
own brother. He says his sister is now over
iorty-tiye years of age, and tho daughter aged
about twenty-four. Mrs. Noll's personal app
pearance is described as follows Tall in stat
ure blue eyes, dark brown hair, and prcpos-
SCSsing cOuntenAnCe,
National Republican., 1879-08-27
MISCELLA ANXIOUS.
Executions by Electricity.


The species Of foreign fantasticism for which
the Germans are famous has reached about its
climax in a letter Of pastor in Prussian
village to ono of the leading Berlin papers.
The epistle reads as If the ghosts of Hoffman
and Houf had been galvanized from their
graves especially to write it.
The author commences by deplorng tho
fact that our modern punishment for murder
simply makes the executionor guilty of tho
same crime as his victim that we can only
avongo one assassination by another. Sec
ond source of regret TO him as that an exocu-
tion has simply become species Of brutal aud
degrading show. In view of these facts he
suggests The following improvements in capital
punishment
The scene of an execution shall be the cou rt
room in which the sentence was pronounced
upon the murderer. The walls of the room
shall bo draped in black, and the windows
sombrely Curtaincd in order to exclude all
light. The only article of furniture in tho
apartment shall be the judges desk and an
armchair. In the middle Of the room shall
be an iron figure of Justice, with her scales and
sword. This eiligy shall have in place Of
bowels as powerful an electric battery as may
be necessary. Tho battery shall be connected
with the armchair and governed by mechan-
ism connected with the scales. The scene
shall be lighted by a single torch, burning on
the judges desk.
Tho only persons admitted TO the execution
shall be the judge, jury and other officials
concerned in the condemnation Of the victim.
That person shall be brought in and seated in
the chair, to which he shall be manaced inn
moyably. Then the judge shall read the story
of his crime TO him and reiterato his sentence.
This performed he shall break a rod of office
and toss it into Justices balance.
The scales will DO weighed down by this,
and tho electric current thus sct in circulation.
As the balance desoends the Judge shah ex-
tinguish the torch, signfying that he thus puts
out the victims life.
So, in uttor darkness, the subtle current OF
the great battery will do its work. Unseen
by mortal eyes, the condemned man will
expiate his crime, and Justice will avengo it,
self
IL is understood that Edison is TO be COM
missioned to make an experimental electric
statue ut once.
National Republican., 1879-08-27
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE ND, August 20, 1879.
Cotton steady Mddling, l2c.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Howard street and
Western superfne 81 S593 so; do oextra, s3 75Gi Is
do family. s5@b 70; City mills superine, s2 75@3 %
do extra s. 1904 50 do Rio brands, IS 62g5 10
Patnpsco family, So 80.
Wheat-Southern gctiye and steady; Western
active, lower aud weak at close: Southern rcd
81 0i@l 90; do amber 81 loci 13 No Maryland
81 l014; No Western winter red, spot and August
81 0SA@l OS25; September, 81 OSN@l OS}si October
81 O012@1 O9&
Corli-Southern firm and higher, with light re
celptS Western dull and lower Southern white
gust, $40 i6C; September 464 49iG1Sc; october 47@
47l5c; November, 4719Qgi75ac; steamer, 45l99455Sc
Oats quiet and steady. Southern and Pennsyl
vanin, 32G33c Western white, 32933c; do mixed
30G3lc.
Rye quiet and lower at 6O6G2c
Hay iirm and unchanged Prime to choice Penn
sylyania and Maryland, Sli per ton.
Provisions steady and unchanged. Mess pork
50 rs. Bulkmeats-Loose shoulders. 3l5c; clear ril
424c; clear RIB sides, 5Ac. Hams, llh@ll2c
Lard, refined tierces, &c.
Butter active and unchanged. Prime to choic,
Western packed, l2@lic
Eggs steady at l2c.
Sugar firm and active; A soft, Sl39sl$c.
Petroleum unchanged. Crude, nominal; refined
6lsc.
Coffee steady and unchanged. Rio oargoes, liz
IAc.
Freights 10 Liverpool per steam unchanged
Cotton, 3lGd; flour. q Cd; grain, 719@Sd.
ReceIpts-Flour, ,l0o bu; wheat 2O5,6 900 bu; corn
SO 800 bu; oats, 3, 100 bu; rye, 500 bu
Shipmens-Wheat, 10000 bu; corn, $40 bu.
Sales-Whent G29,5O0 bu; corn, III, 800 bu.
National Republican., 1879-08-27
THE best Summer resort notes are green

THE best summer resort notes are green
bRcks- Boston Herald
DID you ever know a civil engineer to he
guilty of rudeness 2-AlbGny JouInL.
LIBERTY, marriage, religion; around this
triad cluster the supreme interests of society.
THE Creation was not we'll managed. In tho
first place. should have been there TO see to It.
-JVWdeH Phillips.
A WEAK mind is like miscroscope, which
magndes trning things, but cannot receive
great oues,- Chesterfield.
OUR system of thought is often only tho his.
tory Of our heart. Men do not so much will
according TO their reason as reason according
to their will
JEROME said that he had seen many who
could suffer great Inconvenience in their body
and goods, but none that could dcspise their
own praises.
"SMmE when you can" is the latest thing
we are ed TO do by those gratuitouSly ad-
monitory beings, the poets. No one can smil o
when he can't,
THE moro a man knows about any subject
tho greater will bo his charity for and SYM
pathy with views differing from his own
Sunday Afternoon.
THOMAS MORE being sent for by the king
when he was ut prayers, returned answer that
he would attend him when he had first per-
formed his service to the King of kings.
We will not accomplish much without zeal
aud enterprise. But the mistake is often made
of Hupposug that zeal is hurry, rush, reckless
ness and indifference, 1t is not SO; steady
momentum is often more effective than un-
restrained yiSOr
Two gifts are offered to men in this world
they very seldom can have both. Ono is sue
cess with wealmesS tho other failure with
hope. The man who succeeds lnds that his
success does not amount to a great deal tho
man who fails, but keeps his hope, is the happy
man,
THE most agreeable of all companions is a
simple, frank man, without any high preten-
sions TO an oppressive greatness; one who
loves life and understands the use of il
obliging alike ut all hours above all, of a
golden tempeG aud steadlast rs an anchor.
For such an one we gladly exchange tho
greatest genius the most brilliant wit, the
proiouudest thinker,-LeSSmg,
LADY says: "Wo read great deal about
| tho oxtravaganCe of wives aud of girls marry
| ing without knowing how TO cook or take care
Of a family. | should like 10 ask who is TO
blame for this state Of affairs? Girls will bo
| girls, and IL will be useless to try to mako
| women of them until they are old enough. III
! young men insist upon marrying girls before
they arc hardly out OF school, before they arc
old enough 10 assume tho responsibility OF
motherhood, they must abide by tho conse.
quences. The girls don't propose 10 the young
men, neither do they urge an early marriage
| IL is tho young men that do this aud many a
young girl has boon coaXed into marriage
| whou she felt she was too young by tho same
cause his child wife can't cook Us mother did"
National Republican., 1879-08-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY 1r1TTERS IN NEW FORK
And SAN FRANCISCO.


NEW York, August 20, 1879.
The exports Of domestic products for the week
ending to-day amounted to s6,2ll,N
Money active at per cent per annum ana l-52
per diem closing at the highest point
Foreign exchange quiet at 4Sl@4oli4 Tor long,
and 4S3 for demand.
Government bonds weak.
state bonds dull
Railroad bonds weak. The largest business was
again I'm the Erie new second consols which, after
advancing to 73, declined to 72lS The New Jersey
Central and Lehigh u Wilkcsbarro assented issues
were weak New Jersey Central consols declining
from 90 to 0S3s; do convortible3 from 1914 70 9S,
aud Lackawana Il Western consols from 19A 70
off to S51S; Galena & Chicago tirsts to lOi; Rome
d Ogdensburg frss to 6l Wabash eX-coupon
seconds to 900 san francisco seconds, class u, 70
o. and do class c. to 80. Union Pacific trsls rose TO
109lS; Delaware & Hudson REGULAR sevens OF " 70
103; st. Paul first eights to l2i, and do " NJ divi-
The stock market was irregular and unsettled on
O decreased volume of business, the bulk OF the
transactions being in the Granger shares Lake
Shore and ie. In the carly dealings strong tone
prevailed and the general list advanced Ngl per
cent, but before noon reaction set in ana the
early improvement was almost entirely lost, Dur.
ing the afternoon the speculation was quiet but
weak, and prices made still further decline and
the closing quotations showed q falling of for the
day of u TO ~ ber cent, the latter Morris IL Essex
In exception to this were Lake Shore Hannibal "
st. joe aud Northwest common, which were 1IgL
per cent higher than last nights closing. Burling.
ton, Cedar Rapids Il Northern sold up from 90
TO 3d.
Total sales were $4,000 shares of which 1000
We're Eric, 2S,0OO were Lake Shore, 20,000 were
Northwest 2l0O0 were st. Paul, 5000 were Wabash
1000 were Delaware, Lackawanna " western
5000 were Western Union 5000 were Kansas y
Texas, 20O0.Burlington Cedar Rapids Y Northern
The following were the closing quotations;
National Republican., 1879-08-27
GEORG ETO UN NEWS.
Collected by Republican Reporters.

Timothy Walker, q venerable old Oolored man OF
town. yesterday found consolation by being sent tC
the Washington Asylum Hospital where hi.
troubled spirits will be tenderly nursed.
Mr.. II. Holmes, Of Georgetown, was yesterda,
notified that his property, an Ice house on Greer
street near Needwood, was condemned as a nut
sance and that necessary steps for It's disposal bC
at once taken,
The water IN the canal, about six miles above
the happy burg of Georgetown, has been drawn of
for the purpose of raising sunken canal boat The
lock gales at Lock No. have been repaired, and
some hundred and hlty loaded boats have since
passed through
Tho new telephone now being put up for the
benefit of the Chesapeake Il Ohio Canal Company
has been completed us far as NeaYerton, though
poles have becn erected almost as far as the Great
Falls In consequence of The recent outbreaks Of
National Republican., 1879-08-27
FREE ADVERTISING.
NJ O q Ell a R q H


WANTED, FOR SALE, FOR RENT, &C.,
OF an acceptable nature and not to exceed four lines
on our third page, arc free to oil.
No Business Advert sements inserted without pay.
Business Advertisements inserted IN this column Ut
Ave cents per line for each Insertion.
II answers fail to come the first time, we invi q
second, third, many repettons are necessary
to secure what you advertise for. We wish the adj
vertsers TO feel that they imposing u.s. but
doing favor by using our free columns as we
are determined to make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
Through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
to INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the
postoce. If Initials used they should be directed
to the OF some person, firm postoilice box.
No free advertisements taken after O'Clock y. m
Advertisements can be loit ut our Office, or sent
through the mail to
NATIONAL l. REPUBLICAN PRINTING co.
National Republican., 1879-08-27
RIVER IND CANAL NEWS.
Washington River Front.

Inland and Se0board Company's wharf-Steam-
er John W Thompson, Wood, Leonardtown, Nd
and lower river landings, freight and passengers.
CLEARED.
Inland and Seoboard Company's wharf-Steamer
Jane Mosoley, Bonneville, Norfolk, Va, freight and
passengers.
sixth street wharf Steamer Mattano, Byles
lower river landings, freight aud passengers.
Biscoe's wharf-SChooner Sophie Holmes, down
the river light,
Great Falls Ice Company's wharf-Schooner Lizzie
wilson, Wilson. Georgetown, d G, to load coal fol
Eastern ports
Johnson's wharf-steamer Anthracite, Ford
Philadelphia, freight
National Republican., 1879-08-27

Probate Court-Justice James--In 70 will France,
j. Brooks; filed with petition and citation Issued Il
heir In re estate John ID. Wallace time for sale
extended by consent TO September Is, In re will
John NJ, Deti2 proven by two witness, In re will
5000. In re estate James Flanagan; executor
ordered to account by September 2 and enjoined
from collecting rents, In re Addie NJ. smith, guar
o. In re estate John q. Wilson; inventory anc list
Of debts Of deceased returned by executor. In rC
estate Jennie l., WOLF final notice Issued appointing
September % for settlement
National Republican., 1879-08-27
Chesnpeako and Ohio Canal.

CLEARED-BOats ]. 7. Dixon, Dr. 0. NJ SchIndle
n. H. Coulter, X. A. Farmer, NJ. 5. Fernsner, Star
No. G, Star No s. A. Lowell, sycorax, J, +, Hughes
Tommie aud Nellie, Mable, G.. s. smith, 0sCeola
and jake, j, Lloyd, S. G. Lang X. II, Simms, Julia
Tyler Clara aud Prudy, Matte G., Elbe, S, H. Tay.
lor star No. 2 NJ. Mertens, X. NJ Sprgg, Il, Mul-
vany, J.. Sinclair, r. NJ. Oiiutt, n. Ii. Love, Mary
lRnd, S. Horny, y. Malloy, IA. Graham.
National Republican., 1879-08-27

the canal II has been decided to begin work at this
end of the route, so as 10 have Immediate conneo-
ton as far as possible in case of more accidents.
The entire telephone line extends TO Cumberland,
making Intermediate connections Verify the tele.
phone boometh and ye telegraph, where are your
National Republican., 1879-08-27
1879
1879
GREAT

1879 GREAT 1879
pENNsYLvANIA ROUTE
TO THE N3KirH, WEST, WIS AND AND SoTTHwEsT.
splendid sStE5NEfNyl S5 INA AS22aNfFieENf EQUIP.
TRAINS LEHvE X EEEHSH hF E. 95n 5 Depot cor
ner OF Sixth and streets, as follows: ,,,.. ,.,
Gs pod pDs and Sleeping
Pittsburg to Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Chicago
Sf Ttb PsPSs fs5 R GhisSS0&
For Canendalgua. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North @ at CS e m daily sSSeP, sen9Sy Sys
to Canandaigua. For Wamsport Lock Haven,
For New Wefn S Ec o m Spy sY aRSsS
.s.s sss y a anfs Saf; s
at Jersey tity with bosts Of .Brooklyn Annex"
ing double ferriage and Journey across New York
For Philadelphia. s;s5 a. m. and 1890 p. IN. daily,
except sunday $50, and 1918 p m. daily. Lin
lied Express G$o a. IN M daily, except Sunday .oo
p. M daily except Sunday; 1920 a. m. $50. 7;iO
For apo Pape ,SaS F. aR m a dnly GEO NJ and 40 D. m, daily
For % HnRsPOis, o J;O a. M and 400 p M daily, except
AND q y RA!t. NJ
For Aexsndria. .. lis o. TO- II a. m, and li5, s42e
5.G.7 and iiaO p. M on Sunday a. M. lis
For Richmond and the SOUTH $50 A. m. daily, and
$40 p. m daily, except sunday. . 50,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, o, 7l5, ..
., 10. II a. m. and g. 4!9O, 8, 0, Z, and IL p. m.
On Sunday at aud 10 n. IN. and Jp. m,
oommod odations can be procured at the ofices-north
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
yanla avenue, and at the depot where orders be
LETT for the checking OF baggage to destinations om
'O'''' l. p FARM Err, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager,
National Republican., 1879-08-27

Schooner Ray, Sharp, Stonnington, with coal.
Schooner Charles Moore, Robinson, New York
with coal.
Schooner NJ ii Nailor, Somers, Boston, with coal.
Schooner Charles Morrison, Lavender, Boston.
National Republican., 1879-08-27
Georgetown Cattle Market.

GEORGETOWN, August &C.
Number of cattle offered, $40, 265 of which sold
at prices ranging from S3a4 62.
Number OF sheep and lambs offered, 500 Sheer
brought 3l5CG4c Lambs brought il515l4c.
Number of COWS and calves offered, 20; all sold
nj
National Republican., 1879-08-27

GTEAMER MATTANO Captain
~ William III. Byles), on and after >,yf-..cSsI"
April 30 leaves wharf foot OF sixth ssS.sisnaSxtaS
and streets every uesday, Thurs ~aEssRssSs7ssr
day, and Sunday, at n. m. for the Potomac River
landings. on sundays for Mattox Creek Coltons
and landings In st. CiemCnIs Bay. ON Thursdays for
Tuesdays or orCoton's and landings in Nomini Creek
Returning on Monday "Wednesday and Friday morn
ings, making 1t termediato landings Also chapel
Point on Wednesdays, coming up.
For further information inquire nj offices OF q. L.
SHERIFF. No. 32S and liza Pennsylvania avenue, or
at oiilce. foot of Sixth and n streets southwest.
my23f g. 4. JONES, Agent
National Republican., 1879-08-27
THE GENERAL M1RKETS.


GEORGETOWN, August 10
Wheat-Oferings on Change yesterday were
57O0 bushels of wheat, of which 1900 bushels
were sold at 1851 and $500 bushels corn with sales
O1Gll
National Republican., 1879-08-27
THE BOYS ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH
IL SCHOOL.

]. W. HUNT A. NJ" Principal,
Commences its twelfth year SEPTEMBER In the
north session of DIR. Sunderlands church, Four.
and-a-haf street northwest.
Circulars containing further Information, with testi-
monals from few of best citizens, be had at
the book stores, or the principal may be addressed
through p. y. box $685. and au Interview obtained.
National Republican., 1879-08-27
To take effect
SUNDAY. MAY Is, 1879. an 4:20 A. M.

Nb@'bH Ai<a 30 '"'"i - ''-N - NN'
AM Leave Washington.
5:O5-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND BoS-
TON EXPRE5S. Ellicou city. On sundays 10
n%poiis junction iessap's, mR maRnoycr. Fix Ridge,
and Mount Winnns. Breakfast at Relay station.
strssburg, Winchester, Hagerston, Frederick,
sOO"fBALffiMoREH HSD LAUREL EXPRESS.
slO-Pont OF Rocks, Piedmont, Strasburg, Wlnches-
ter, Hagerstowp, and Way stations. ..,
'NbT AND bAhffk6RE XPhs faroG Car 70
a., NsM r f2TE n,.s ana PhaYdslphioc cotupus AND
PfTTSBURG EXPRESS. Frederick. Hagers-
Through car TO stanton. pullman Cars 10 Gin
cinnaii daily. Grafton TO Sandusky daily, except
OOoa,,ion Sunday only-Baltlmore Annapolis and
iOOONBaLTIMoRE EXPRESS. stops at Bladens-
burg, College, Beltsville Laurel. Annapolis juno
tion, Jessup's, and Hanover
-29ltImSTe h An1H}Rqls Ecpn cy GH6 Wey H6
TON EXPREs5S. Stops at Laurel.
l25-ton Sunday only:-Baltmore and Way.
-BXETfMoRE,T ,E Td TBGApEEs6URG, AND LAU
REL EXPRESS. Frederick, via Relay. stops
4a5~tPoint OF Rocks, frederick, Hagerstown, Win.
chester. and WY stations. on sunday to Point
Ap1rpps SRfSIk Spd WE stst9p'p 3Np BAL
Norfolk passengers taken r. the cars direct rect, 70
Gef Msy f SfSs' Eico City Win
ai5StgnicAeo, COLUMBUS AND P1TTsDuRa
EXPREsS. Sleeping car TO Chicago, Plt'sonrs'
IOl5cfS Ew YoWK, PHILA DELPuIA, AND BAL,
Laurel. Sleeping car to New York and special
isf sfssfnf fSTls ST s RSB fS'SHcpaN
tDniiy. sunday only Other trains daily, except
All iiains stopat Relay Station. ,,,.,
For further Information apply at tho baltimore and
ONO ticket OtiCpB-W ASnlOilgOn SlhtlOI anu blJ
National Republican., 1879-08-27
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

81 Preparatory Department opens "WEDNESDAY,
September l0
The Cole e, WEDNESDAY September 10
Medical school, MONDAY, October O.
Law school, WEDNESDAY,, OotOber2
For Information and catalogue, address
j. T. WELLING, LII. D.,
Irag
National Republican., 1879-08-27
PERSONAL.

A NNlE-The:mush,th the slang and Kiester are gone
"A Meet me; same place. Iau2il TGHO.
VULlEr presents her compliments to the many
~ gentlcmen who have answered her persona, and
regrets her Inability 10 open upa correspondence with
ali Of them, The few not chosen because OF any
nvdlous distinction, but taken haphazard from the
many, au.l-lt
A YOUNG MAN. stranger in Washington, would
IA like the acquaintance Of some pleasant young
lady also stranger in order to enable both To pass
away dull time Address HARRY BURNETT, box
4, Republican office, au25-St
National Republican., 1879-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
II 7. CoLDwELL, Anctloneer,. ..
Os No. SOC street northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF RAME DWELLING NO
72l NINTH STREET NORTHEAST.

by virtue OF q deed OF trust dated the twcnty-sNh
day of May, A. d. ls5I aud duly recorded IN iber No
1l folio 58 one of the land records of the District OF
Columbia and at the written request OF the holder OF
the notes secured by said deed ct trust, VIII sell at
public auct In front OF the promises FRIDAY,
August 90 1879, at o'clock D. M. the following de-
scribcd real estate, situate in the city of Washington
District of Columbia TO wit; All Of lots numbered
twenty seven( lnnd twenty eght(2Sn Moses Kelly 3
recorded sub-dlvison OF square numbered nine nun
dred and twelve (l2), together with the improve
ments Terms of sale: ,e.quartCr c sh and bal.
lance In six twelve and eighteen months, IN notes OF
the purchaser secured on the property Sold with IN
terest at six per cent per annum; all cash. at the
option of tho purchaser. one hundred dollars deposit
to be paid at time OF SALE and all conveyancing nt
purchasers cost. II terms of sale not complied
within seven days from day of sale, the property will
chaser.
+. A. ASHFORD,
aulO-d6ds Trustee.