davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-03

XIII her Il she ever spoke to his father about r.
Mrs. F.. A. Blatkfe, an aunt VI the accused.
WAS the next witness, and oorroborated much
that hal becnsaJd.. e.. t
the accused, was next called By Judge BORDEN,
Who appcared for the people. Flo did not believe
that his mind was sound; In fact hau long doubt
Cd h Is sanity. and had tccent1y spoken tot~0
tcatIf1cd TO- and did not deny It's trushtulnest,
substantially. Flo had Threatened hM own ltfo
and thal ot his parents II time. when hs w. ex-
cited, hut would attcrward apoioEixc for bis con-
IL WAS 6rst suggested to him few days aenthat
hia sanity be tested. Ha had taken the mouey
and used It In pairing private debts. but did mt
pay al he owed. Ths LARGEST ,moant @ Esid 10 aay
ho dtl not think OF the consequences, or how io
Was going TO pay It back. He knew It VIVA
wrong. however. Hs disposed OF the boutt' to
Preston, kcsn & Co., and spent some Of tha
Hs rIsited botii Grand Haven and Milwaukee
during the summer. lie had kept lata hours,
but 10 the morning be alwsy. felt refreshed. no
often felt that every nerve IN bis system WA
had cause 10 Doubt his mental condition. tIe
used TO drink occasionally but tho last few
months he had been nj habitua] irtnker. He
suffered great deal from pain 10 the head. and
could remember dates quite we'll, He Wa fully
aware of what had been going OIL, and wanted to
he treated. liz had fits Of excitement and
nervous prostration, and It was very often IN
lilo morning that he wAs not strong enough to
dress himself. lits general health was good,
and when he iiad made threats against hi.
parents and ttmsetf ha did not know Whit he
wns doing. although i,e could remember having
tnadd threats and npoloZtzcd lor his coudnct
afterward.
NO VERDICT.
The evidence ended here, and tile lury re.
tired 1t l o'clock, Dr.. Davis betug foreman.
Az 1t flied out and passed into 40 sdloeing
room BlaIkle looked on intentlv until the door
had bcen closed Oh the last lnan. A moment
after the door had been .hut Mrs.
L. A. nlatkfe got from her seat
and passed bv him to 90 70
the room, and he wss the hrst
to discover the lmpropriety u the more. he
Bpokc to her pleasantly and Informed her that
they would not Jet her tnt and an audible Rtut1e
passed around tAc room. 49,.
The Jury were out until & o'clock, and fhcy
arc understood u have hatl a lengthy and excst-
Ing wranaie, and to have on the tisst vote. been
htout ereniy divided on the question OF the nc
rused's sanity. They were Unable to &1Tee,
however, aud wero finally discharged. Another
trial Is to be had at an carly day, add IN tho
meantime he will remain on bail 10 tho custody
Of his parents and friends.
, 1879-01-03

ALLOW much shlll you charge for Bologna
sauaage that will reaeh from one Of my ears 10
the otilrr" asked 4 soldier lit Berlin Of dealer.
tsFtftY krcutzpgs." was the reply. ~ takv tbe
otfyt,G replied tho soldier; tsono Of my cara
was cut oil In battto tlnusaud mlles from
here" There was c9m promise"
, 1879-01-03

was tic next witne.t, lie saw Dtalkis two or
three years nRu, and had seel ht1I. slnre, From
what lie h9l nbserYcd aud ltesrlt Ut htrn,--rcly-
iuu on lis evlIcnrn laid beiurc ilili!,-hA dbl not
regard him sk ui sound MUD, or that his mind
had been souud fur so1ne time, Ila regarded lhe
clanus In Ills nsnncrs and habtts of llfp, hts IT,
gttuli.ity au,l ttehor. u proof that hts mNl was
ullsour1. Ilo th,,usEt tho accuaett SHOULD ho
restruiurd mid treated, anu 1ai sucll characters
wnfc unsufo 10 society. liz Knew Of no
causes fur IFS condition leyon,l tia
excessive uso af tobayeo, which ha did
nut regard a. sufficient. tbs indications
, 1879-01-03

SuHG}Y, Intelligent inca 10 lut kupIt04d We
eau ret On without banking aystcul IT some
kind. Tu bank ia tue chicl iua tlllrut OF tlol.
ern exrhau9e, 1t IL as uucessary to trndc as the
raiiroaI Is 10 transportation, It brines tho bor-
ruwer .uI lender to4ctner, md renders avail.
nble for tho u1cs Of tnluslry tbs luanablo cap-
itai OF tho community. Ninety peF cent OF al
onr Lradu Ia carried on by mva1,s Of the bank
cfsdlts. III tbe ivru OF drafts checks, nt colr,-
mcrpjaI bills, aud Duy 10 per cent by tiIu actual
Msa Of money VbIch Ina become the small change
nf run,mtrty. The yust mass Of deposits md
bnnk cret|,ts n now subjected tu searching na-
tional intpectjon, II tI,s power to isauc uotcs bo
taken ruin tno banks they will I,aYe .in tnducc-
ment 70 rumuin under such scruttny. We shall 70
hack to tIe wretchr.i xv.tcm Of Slate hanks aud
nrlyate hfuknr shong, auI create ttiree hundred
Ind twenty millions aluro ii psper currency,
which will esc,lno iii taxation,
In every nriucptp of public nollcy tho Ut.
ts;nn. eh,uld bo rcsistcd. Il ought not ~ sue
ces}. and do uut bcljeye Il can succeed: 70
mike rrsu,nntlou surc, should Insist that our
nrrscnt rurrancy u1ui colna0e laws shall re-
main for the nrrscnL unrhuneed. Whether wo
cn,, .afnly st,ow tho tloyrrninent to keep $780,
mn I'M ~ rt,rrrnrr in cIrculatton. md 10 that
! oy,Snt tna,s. In Treasury = hank OF issuc, r..
mains ~ h. ,e.1r,i by cx6erfenro. For 1nysclf
',n"ns II its III. Inn ~ terin.neu. rolicy, Dut
1 iot thr rrnrTin,rn, hs isiriy tricu.
~ Jar ~ sn,nc ,oadi.tsntinn ,nav ha nceYctl In
o1r r.inngs law. II utlcr nations pcrs.st in
, 1879-01-03

bo governed By tho natural laws of trado vas
the ltutatdlate and imperative .lusv o. Congress.
Ths stusti9n "a s!safy a aosy poa.syea o
December, 1865 lo demonstrated tho tact
that VIC theu stood At tho parting Of the Ways,
that one path, II followed With wisdom aud
hignss OF War prices to Ito saia level ,of solid
values and steady. buslness;. that tho otleF
would lead shrouRh Increased speculation aud
stlll greater expansion of credits, TO inevitable
studied by the light Of subsequent exoesiensse,
the becretarI'a warnings now read ltEe
prophecy. Al Gr&t, bis pulley was generally
approved. In December, 1865. the iloase ot
pledged Itself 70 carly resumption, oy reducing
the surplus volume Of currency. Early In 1eC0,
bill was prepared which armed tAe Secretary
Nth The rraH'sltp nt authority but bsiHts hl;s
'g eros h' 4sasag nousl .pp9Sys PpDyas
resumption. and admitting tho neces.lty Of 70.
duc!ng tho volume Of currency. they hrs'tAted
and for the time checi tho activity OF trade.
| The dangers Of iracttGu and delay were clearly
pointed out tn debate. Tue ctttzens OF Ch!ca1o
sre not likely to forget ths slearnea. aud bold.
| / member OF the nouse,. predicted tbs evils
which inactlon In tf1nId aud ka] t-way measures
| would involve. Lato IN the session.. the o!l! was
psssca BY I closo Yote: but tho powers con.
|
that before tho remedy could be fairly applied.
| thu era E: wild specu!xtion had begun. aud tle
cu.rsut was soon too strong to Ia restricted. IN
less than two years, Congress, overriding tho
President, prohibited tho further retirement Of
Unlted Btatea poses; aud all astempta To- re-
sume specie payments aud return to to!id Ssiuea
we1a, for The time. virtually abandoned.
| EKA o. SPECULATION. . ...
The high ps,ces Of all hone ptoducts, meal.
urcd u they wcro By the standard Of lepseci'
atel v,trrepcy, npdf Ii impossible for our manu-.
facturers to sell tAer wsrcs In aay foreign lar
| ket. Our exports fell OF beyond all precedent.
Besides the breatstuifs, which Europe could not
buy elsewhere, aud tho bullion dug from oul
| mines. which WAS virtually banlshel ny oui
laws, haruly product OF American Industry
creased tho ocean, Al the same ttue ours u
the most tempting market tn the world for th'
sale OF foreign merchandise. We were paJina
The highest prices kuown In moJcEu times. 4
1 AooI 0f foreign fabrics poured In upon ~, ant
the great balance ag9inst IL WIS paid in bond
OF the uatiou, Of tbs states, aud u Gunsc'pa
aud priyatu corporations. bunds beariug Ii,
highest rats Of cu'n Interest, II Is cst,matet
that, during the seven years which preceded u.
panic OF 1878, net teas than QUO thousant
millions OF American bouds wers sold abroad
pay-dar gas pushed ous ot sight. !h'
psesent possession OF this vast fnao7
Of borrowed capital led its holdert u
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
Immigration.

We do no: tl.nii the Democratic
PARTY since il has been ia power has
lcnc its duty on this matter. We
have low taxes ami many other bcuu
fits which accrue 10 al par,ia; uIik...
but we have bc;M 'oo n,!i,!nre.l To
our own good. Turn il rs we MAS,
and the only pc!ILynuncy tt.oDd
government must come tom ti.i-,
that is the increase Of nur ppru!,'ion
by foreign immigration. The end
will be advanced maze iuiiy b, the
establishment OF factories, but en-
rOuragcment and aid is needed IN the
way of legislation. In many respects
VIC are pcnny-wise ana pound foolish
and we think thisis one. We hn, e
spoken Of this matter repeatedly. hut
such is its Importance that we are de
termlned to keep it before the pntlic.
The Legislature will soon meet, and We
hope the matter will be considered.
We have lst great deal Of time
it is true, bat we believe it is bette
late than never.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21

j l}.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
For the Ornngeburg Times.
ST. Matthews Items.

Use GROVE, Nov. II, 1879.
.fr. Edttor:
have been waiting for some time
jor items tor your valuable paper,
and have come to the conclusion to
.ive ycn lew and | may go beyond
The limits q our Township. Since
ny last we had a long warm spell
Hci"rc the frost, wh ch made an i'm
Ir"Ncmcnt III Tie Gotten and pea crop
Which has been Great help to MS
,arn!"rs.
notice that the Pine Grove
Ghu...h Lu'hrran) has been re-
m"dd'>d a:id makes quite change in
us appearance and gives more room
i"r t!"c"ngrcgation. Improvement,
are sill To be made inside in tic way
.! ,nlpe;ing &c.
An exchange OF Churches took place
between the Methodist aud Llthe
ran congregations of.Jcru>aien ani
Trinity ofPopar Township, which
has been of considerable lcuetit 10
both sides on account Of the situation
Of the membership.
Mr.. ID. -. Jon,s, pi Poplar Town
ship, who was taken sudden II, A.,
The late County Fair, is recovering.
- O.,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
The Fence Law.

y h@vr !.,arj :, rr.oi d,at SAL
hy "nr "'n'cis On III, subj, ct la,e y,
"nd Mc lavr 10 doubt lis .llr Lerislu
lure Is about to meet that the discus
sion vii he renewed.
1t is maintained by many lhat the
cost Of fences is very grelt, anl that
the enclosing Of stock instead OF
crops Will be Il great saving both to
capitalist and laborer.
Nlthon, advancing any opinion
"nisrlvcs upon the merits or demerits
OF the proposed law, we belicv, the
Legislature made botch ot' i: ut the
last session.
10 t!vc some townships the right
to pass the law where ncishboring
township does not, does great harm
III ncccssitatlng the building Of town,
ship fences and public gates. The
iaw onght TO be general one way or
ihr o,her. The las, act was Il com
promise, u botch, and therefore an in.
jury.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
For The Orangcburg TIMgs
The Charleston Association

For the OranScburg TIMRs
The Charleston Association
M. E1Hor:
The Charleston Association which
convened with the Wassawmassaw
Church, was characterized by har-
mony and good will through out-all
striving alike to make it unusually
successful. The pulpit services were
of rare excellence and ,he business
matters conducted in the spirit Of
mccknc*s and brothcrly love.
The Wassawmassaw Church is said
to be the oldest in the State, number
ing, perhaps more than hundred
ycals, yet her warfare is still going
on-muy it end in victory But he
heart throb> with rrow and The eyes
ghstcn with emotion as they glance
at the vacant seats OF the lamented
Manly HcrripL Scott ct. II. Bit
some of their children arc still living
and walking in the wake of their
saintcd parents 1t was ours to enjoy
short hut Very pleasant acquaintance
with Two Of the daughters OF the un-
forgotten Ilerriot. May it be theirs
to carry out his bright career in life
and share with him in the Rest that
Ecnains for the people Of God" The
memory of this delightful meeting
will ever be associate with til, names
Of a Mckc~n, Winter, EastcrIin-
and utlieIs, who we're alike successful
i'll making it altogether one Of the
ost pleasant meetings Of III: kim il
our memory.
We would dwell with pacaliar de-
light upon the Church site and it,
beautiful surroundings and as well
uron the picturesque approach toi,,
bu! this being SO well and so general
" known, we iurbcnr May it's future
continue to he bright under I'll. sua
sive auspices Of their beloved pastor
ate.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21

Tw" hundred (2G0l acres Of land more
or less and bounded lv land. OF SIulcr
bowman and Berry. Levied on 80 rho
property Of Mrs i NJ Andrews, AT tn. sui,
III Hunt, Humm"ll 4 G..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
F0!lies.

We thought Butter blood hound
cS'Iiltion in New YORK wa. bad
enough, but right on the heel, of it
comes Bob 'ioomb,' dispatch 10
Grant. There is no telling to what
extent such follies mould public opin
iaI ag"lnst us, and it is lamcntabIe
tact 'h"ta great eople has 70 suffer
Tor mem.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
Davis as IL candidate for IL. Indepcn l.

LAWS us ~ CauulutLe lOr III: lnucpcn u
cuts
lie says that independent move
mcnt> are going on all over Georgia,
and that the issie nov bef,:e tn e
people Of Georgia is how to ri th I'M
selves OF Bourbunism, aud that he
would not be astonished if the next
Congressional delegation was con
troiled 10y the Independent element.
He says, further, that there is not IL
man, in his knowledge in the State
Of Georgia, who has watched the
course of political events since tho
extra session, aud particularly since
the clcclions, who does not ridicnle
the idea Of the Democratic party
elccting C next President; that
divisions already at work in the SOUTH
arc so strong and outsp oxen az to
render it impossible to hold it solid
for any Democratic canlidale.
I he Star contains he announce
mcnt that Dir. FELTON, has written this
letter. 1t has created quite Il scnsa
ton i'll political ci, c!cs. The Star
adds that, as DR.. Fclton and Sir,
Stephens always accord in politics,
MIR. Stephens may be assumed to
coincide with the expressions contain
cd in the FELTON, letter. : n ccS. und
Cou,icr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
Oar Hope.

A fortnight ego ~ wro'o an cdi
torial on the subject Of Il Yarn IHuc.-
tory in Gran .eburg, and the ;;rta,
advantage Of the new Invention Of
tho Clement Attachment which ;
destined to rcvolutiouiha the com rv.
Since our writing We are glad to
hear that our Orangeburg Agri
cultural Society has revive! The sab
.ject Of the Factory. ana a C,mmi;tpc
has been appointed to put the m at
ter III operation. We are glad to
note this step in the march Of pro
grcss, ami We hope we will MT be
called upon to record any rctro.rude
movement. Don't stop gentlemen
until you have :soi thc capital sub
scrbed, aud have made the enter
prise success. Tie soul! is tired Of
politics, and she has In cnnu rh Of
late to make her so. Her success de-
l'cnds. upon her material develop
ment,' and wc regard the Cicmcnt
Attachment, that is, this invention to
convert seed cotton directly iato
yarn as the agent torits accomp lish
mcnt. 1t is peculiarly adapted to
the South. The North has no sc,d
cotton, and therefore cant be bcne.
fitted by it We are spinning no
yarns ourselves, but only giving the
i,lcts as they came to us. The new
invention is being introduced AL.
over the South and is attracting It.
tention every where. We believe it
will yet make us a manufacturing
people as we'll as the North, and, as
we have often said before, upon til
dlvcrsifcation Of our labor depenl 9
our prosperity. Dr.. Lawton Of Gcor
giaa on a recent visit to tnc Of lkcse
attachments in Oconee, Eacetiously,
but we think wi scIy remarks, "with
these machines as Southern indust.
y,and the Christian n Index n Il NOR
al civilizer, the South would rise up
from lis ashes III very few years F"
1t requires very li,tlc capital, AMI,
as Col. Farrow says in the Spartan
burg Herald, ''it sav,s the expense +
bagging, ties &c; it saves the ex-
pcnse of handling the co,t on by
spectators I and paying ;rcigh,s,
storage &c; i; vii! give cml mlIuynent
to labor at home; and i, VIII force
capitalists to brng iavtor:v. 10 the
cotton fields"
tits an entirely practicable sahrn.a
Not only one, hu; svvrr:;I ough, to
be i'll Orangeburs County. I.4, our
Agricultural Society star ;nc ~!
and that promptly.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
nov If
sherin's Sales.

Ey virtue of SnnIrv Executions 10 ro
directed, will sell at Orangcl,lrr {. n
;. c., on The frs, Monday in DccraL,,r
next, during the legal hours Of sale fn.
cash. Al! the Right Title aud Intrrr., nf
rha'll'ms Z. Andrews, ni thirty nm. ,3oi
acres Of land iying and being in Eli.,,.,h
Town 'hii', and bnunlrl ON the Nnr,,, H.,
J hn Kicker and Martha Long. E,st Ly
John Ricktcr and Nin!ct Williams Shr,h
by J W II IIvdrri aud Cato Will,,n,
West by A<hurr lnah:nct anl J Ii " IIv.
drck. Levied on AS Ihe propcr,r Of
Thaldcu' Andrews at the suit OF Er,nl,
II Green.
Tw" hundred (2G0l acres OF land more
or less and bounded lv land. OF Sluler
bowman and Berry. Lcvrd on 90 ,hc
property oi Mrs i NJ Andrews, AT In. sn,t
ii Hunt, Hunmcll 4 G..
One hundred and f:ty-Gvc G:55l ,cr.s Of
land, mrrc + Is, .anl .buunlcd ON the
Mort cas' ly Jm.iS oi Murray nnl,;,, son
So ilrcn md Southwest u, land nf + ~
r,ur"N an crthwySt hv lands Of Ipda
l;ohilSnn, :yn% :,Iid being on Sar,.,ll ih,y
on S"ndai h":id Levied IN rs III. prcur,-
- oi ASburv w Sandal. at Tho. snit .,
Wheeler and wilson Marncturiny Com
panv.
Will sell i the sane day, time and
Pace, all thai certain 10; or parrc cc ),nJ
situate a'id being IN he Town OF Drn,.n
burg, ard "uhtr, and State :,iurc,.,;I
knuwn as the late residence of rha,,d, -. q
AndrcwS and now orcupica by tic R.y.
Manning t'rowh. fronting on Il street IN
'hln own running parallel with pr..ou
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
The Baltimore and Ohio Is. Ne

Have carried westward within The
past twelve months more than two
hundred tons Of Foutz's celebrate |
horse and cattle powders Ii Balti
more was blessed with Il few more
Laboratories as extensive as that Of
F"utz'S, the road could lay s.no.her
tr.ck. For sa.o by Drs. Wanna.
maker and Dukes.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

In v!cw of the scarcity of teachers the
ENnm'nin@ hoard have concluded to hold
another public Examination at Shcrilan's
Scllool Room on Saturday The ooh of his
nonlh commencing at 10 o'clnck /. NJ
WI aipl!c;irts Tor certificates shouN be
prompt.
l'y Order Of the Board of School Ex,m:-
ncrs.
d, l.. CONNOR
School Commis .inrcr
nov If ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
The ClUVen Foot

Congressman FELTON,, in letter
that will he Published in Caicayo,
New York and elsewhere in Il few
day>, says that he is in favor of David
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
| W i'll Sell at Auction

The sale day iu Dea,, 1879 the Lots be-
Longing to the Estate OF ". NJ. llu,son
living Oh both Sd,'s Of Amelia Street and
rni.!:inS back 10 the Fair Grounds OH the
North side OF Amelia and 40 deep OH the
North side of Amelia They WI each hc
sold in separate parcels if it is wished Tie
terms are onc-lalf cash, balance in a yea, ,
bond and mortgage from date, purcha ~rrs
to pay for papers and recording frey
VIII be treated iur 1t private sale y ! safe
day. W. NJ. UUTSON, ;r.
nov 81 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-10
DIED.

ASH. At O'Clock a. ~, January H. lS79 al her
residence, s22 street northwest. Mrs. II NJ. Ash.
widow of the late Rev. Robert Ash of kentucky
and daughter Of the late Thomas q. Addison. esq 1.
Of MARY Iand. in tie seventy nth year OF her age
Funeral services viii be held at Trinity Church
corner 30 and streets northwest, on Sunday, 18th
instant, at 20 O'Clock -
GARRETT. January 9Th. 1879. Mrs. M,RY l..
GARLETI, re!ict OF the late Milton Garrett, OF this
city
Funeral Services from Epir,any Church, satur.
day, T.
MASTERS. January g,ll. 1879. VI .RGARFr Mas
TIERS, beloved wife al Nathan Masters, AGED forty
four years.
Funeral from her late residence Silver HI Nd.
SUNDAY. al IL o clock. Friends and acquaintance
are invited to attend.
SHEA. On the 9Th of January, IS7G, az half past
9o'ci"es. after short Illness, JON, SBEA, beloved
husband of Ju.'a Shea. AGED sixty years native Ut
County Cork, Ireland. hut for the last twenty 1--WE
years resident of Washington
Give back 10 us our father
Asleep in deaths embrace.
For never can another
fll up ms vacant place
Give back to as our father.
Oh would that this might DE
Bnt father must wait awhile
Before meet with thee.
The friends OF the family invited TO attend his
funeral Sunday, January the l2th, from hls resi-
deuce. Sherman avenue, above 9th aud Boundary N.
", at y. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-10

''THE CHINESE MUST co." is a cry that is
heard not in California only, but the whole world
over wherever they have settled in considerable
numbers. Such is the case In British Column ia
New zealand, New South Wales, Australia, and
the Sandwich Islands. They come TO these
countries without wives or families, live closely
packed together, on the cheapest food that viii
sustain, save all the money they can with view
to returning to China with their earnings as soon
as they can. and, being thus enabled 10 work ar
lower prices than the native workmen possibly
of labor after the other. In New Zealand they
have been set TO work on the railroads, but
have been driven away by the white laborerS
In New south Wales the cablnet-makdng trade
has passed entirely into their hands, and they
are taking the place OF white cooks and servants
In the hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-10
nOWNMAN & GREEN, Real Estate Brokers and
~ Auctioneers. AL eth street northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE SITUATE ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BETWEEN
THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
VEST, IMPhONED BY 4 VERY HANDSOME
BRICK RESIDENCE.
By virtue of the provisions of a deed Of IL
trust executed to lis, dated December 18th, f:.4aS
A. D. 1874, and duly recorded III Liber No. ~1H&-
1868 folio Al, of the land records for the District
OF Columbia. ard at tie request III writing of the
public auction, in front Of the premises, on TUES
DAY, January 21st, 1879, ut o'clock p. H. the
following described real estate situate IN the city
Washington, ID. G., to Wit: "Ai that certain piece
bered fifty eight (5Sl in j. FL. Thompson's subdivi
sion of lots H and I, and part of G. and part
OF fonr o. i'll Evans subdivision of original lot
Twelve u2I, in square two hundred and forty-seven
Columbia. May 9th. AID. 1874 and bounded fol
lows: Commencing at The northeast corner of orr
Snal LOT twelve (l2) running thence west along the
ns OF MASSACHUSETTS avenue thirty t3of feet thence
thence east thirty (30l feet; thence north one hun
dred and i've feet and nine inches The place of be-
g1nnIng, with the improvements thereon. consist
iiS OF 2 handsome Brick Residence, No. 1924 Mass
achllsetts avenue.
Inc terms of sale, as prescribed by the deed Of
trust, are cash. of which five hundred dollars must
pc paid down at the fall Of the hammer but by the
consent OF all parties interested the terms may be
money to be paid in cash, and the balance upon de-
terred payments for which the notes of the pur-
CHASER must De given, bearing seven per cent per
ahnum interest and to be secured on the premises
cost II the terms are not complied with in seven
days, the Trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defauting pur
chaser. after five days advertisement in the Even
VIM. b. PHILIP, r..
1anI-d&de FRANKLIN A. DICK, trustees.