davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

SOME Truth In 1.-THE Petersburg IVA \
Ihde1-APpeGt of Monday says: ssWhIie no
southern man of right feeling and principle
WIN approve the recent speech of Gen Bragg
in denunciation OF southern claims there WERE
some grains Of truth in the mass of his un-
timely and too sweeping reputation OF COM
peDSatlOn for war damages. There are I'M
douotedly, in the south, and In Virginia as well
as In other states, a class OF men who have
claims on the government for damages suffered
10 one way or another during the war whose
loyally' TO the Union, now so blatantly pro-
lessed, was never so much as suspected while
the war was In progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

Pa, post-mortem examination was he'd
Thursday on the body OF j. @. Adams, a NINE
cracker boss OF MOOsic, Pa. who was supposed
and 1t was decided that he had been murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
EDUCATIONAL.

NE SECOND SESSION OF PARK sEMIN AIRY,
=. sU5 oh ST. NV, vi commence FEBRUARY 80
Sether with Special Course Of Lessons in Frae
Babd DRAWING and Elocution. under DISTINGUISHED
,o,oo Mn. C0NDRoN.
.eDo Nv At the Seminary
{ lHARLO1TE Hall. SCHOOL,
~ ST. MARY'S COUNTY Mn
SECOND Session BEGISGs FERRUARY Sd. 1879
Terms for Board AMI Tuition, $50 per session OF
five months
For circular apply to
WILLIAM T. BRISCOE,
JanH.eoim Secretary to Board of Trustees.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
~ CHILDRkN, No. 1896 q st--Mrs, l. p McDoN.
ffP M1ss c s.c SLEx 4; Mademoisel5e "
chares Psss the door
nue and 18th st cars within square. jan25-2w
INSTRUCTION IN SPANISH, Day aud evening
Lessons, 1921 9Th st NV. tanl0- Inn
INDER9ARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, with
'sa Sc sS s and Ss.
SUSIE POLLOCK, I127 18th St NV. Principals
MADEnoIsEIIEG y 1RsSSRS;Ho1AF's FREsos
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'M pa.
i ana 8 Children are con
ne Mssn With ssed Enslish schools
Hiss, Laaes and Gentlemen. Boys and Gi-is Private
\. B-A so0d pronunciation (Par,aian, and th.
p p, ~ PRACTICAL conversation rsRidly acquired b
A new Term viii commence January 9th, but Pm
pills can enter at any time snd viii oliy be CHARGE
from the time they enter.
TABLE BOARD-FREECH SPOKEN AT MEaLS
CAL any day between IL and O'CLOCK, or Monday,
and Thursdays after p. M 5ac4 an
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
- Corner 7th and l. streets r-w. Established 1854
Its hundreds of graduates. men and women, ar.
holding positions Of trust and Profit. The course
embraces Penmanship. Spelling, Composition, Cor
respondence, Business Calculations, Sinsla and
Double Entry Book keeping, Business Practice
Commercial Law, Political Economy, Business
Ethics and Lectures. Entire course may be com
Eieted attending day or evening sessions Fer par
tcrlars visit the College, address
nov30 Fl. G. SPENCER, Principal.
privately Or IN GLASS Latin, IsthB
Z mates, Rhetoric, Losic Arithmetic sinlplasi.
west Point, Annapolis COLLEGIATE preparation.
Terms moderate s. ". FLYNN, A. a.. 1877 L 81;
n. " Gall before II a NJ. after r. %. saplSt=
M APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CosooGpvIrIh.
IVA PA-Boys, $50 per quarter Girls $45. Stuueuts
prepared for business, Ysle Or Harvard College 10
structOrs firstciass
feb221y J. sHOR1LIDGE. Il. RI. PRINCIPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

A MUSHROOM CITY.-The latter part of last
September discoveries OF gold and silver were
made In Colorado where now is Leadvtl!e. AT
that time not single house was visible, and
Leadytlle is city of 1850 inhabitants, with its
mayor, police, fire department, public schools,
national banks, and a post Office In which the
postmaster's salary is s. 600 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
1910 GREAT 1910
lCsC PENNSYLvANIA lCsS
ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST
Double Track, Steel Rails,
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EoUIpMsgg

TO THE NORTH. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track. Steel Rails.
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EoU1Rassz
TRAINS Eye assahsa Tfs5s 's from pspo
sSss a: .n & S1 var and tss s j. fs9 xs5
S GsI to - issIrg aIS ssepn "a Cars roDa
YH0 pm- daily. with Palace Car to Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC HA1Lsoar.
FOR Cana mo VT kochester Bufa,o Fsssrs
Wiliamsport. Lock Haven, and ElInir., {. 10 10
daily, With Palace Cars attached. Limited XIX.
press Of Pullman 2srlor Oars. . 80 Am. daily.
FOR Brooklyn, n z, all through trains connect at
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex.
ing double ferrisse and journey across New
sor Philsdslp hia 80. 30 and 1o:Is p n. daily.
sor BaltimoTe jam ea and sss 20 p
daily, except sunday an:lo m,l 30, d 80. 30
FOR Popes oPeef Line Line. 100 M and .9o p No.
FOR AaIs.pols: TO- q N. and LEO p. M daily. .z-
ASP 1zsfRas'9 aSb %asH hhd
s1ss sad 90 = n On Sunday az 1t NJ ~ and
For Richmond and the South. 6 so g. N snd 40 p,
For 9. a 8 R.. 5:2op N daily:
On e Sunday IT d sad % q si sd s1S II 2
Be at the the ooas oae
Of and Psnn
y s9 f avenue ana ct the dspot where orders can
hotels and Ess %sR@sp a,...,p....
FRANK As naY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES. IN MEMS, LADIES
AND BOYS SIZES. AT VERY MODERATE
PRICES
II. W. GAIT, BRO. CO.
dec17-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
NUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
TECeTEES SALE OF BEDSTEADS. LOUNGES,
&C.
BY virtue Of q deed of trust, duly recorded "a
IL L1ber No SS5, folio 2S3 ct seq, of the land VI
records Of Washington county. of the District ~
OF GoInmbls, will sell. at public auction, on
THURSDAY. the 9th day of February. A D. 1879 ut
the auction rooms of Duncanson Bros. corner 9th
ana u streets d W.. CON mencing at 10 O'Clock III.
the goods and chattels mentioned in Schedule "A''
attached to said deed of trust consisting part Of
Bedsfeafs, Bureaus, Wardrobe;
Tables, Chairs, Pictures, Clocks;
Glassware, Stoves, &C &c.
Terms cash.
feb1 FREDERIC L. WILLIAMSON, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
YOUNG & MIDDLETON, Auctioneers.

TRUSIEEB' Sale OFF THREE-STORY BRICK
STORE AND DMELLINa. No. BIB NORTH
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated Goth April, "a
AID 1877 and recorded III Liber S5l, folio 81, ##a
bia, we will sell at public auction in front Of the
premises. at Alb O'Clock p. NJ, on THURSDAY,
subdivision of square GIG, together with the I'M
Irovements.
and the balance in six, twelve and eighteen months
secured by deed Of trust upon the property sold,
per cent. per annum until paid, payable semi.
annually. A deposit of 800 required at the time
purchasers cost If the terms Of sale are not com
Piled with in 90 days. the Trustees will resell
the property at the risk and cost of the defauItin
purchaser: WILLIAM B, yONEs,l Trnstaas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
THIS EVENING.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE
RICH TURKISH AND PERSIAN GOODS,

IL
RICH TURKISH AND PERSIAN GOODS.
By ORDER OF
JACOB SCHSITZsR ESQ,
MANUFAoToR's AGENT.
81 Broad street. Netc Torh.
Being the finest and most elegant assortment ever
offered at Public Sale in this City,
Comprising
Rare MOSAIC, PORTIERES and WINDOW CUR
TAINS; bich and Unique SERIAL and MOSAIC
WORK; PIANO. SOFA and TABLE COVERS
ArtisticaNy Embroidered CHAIR COVERS: AN
TIQUE KARABAOK. PERSIAN, KUNIAH. DA-
GHISTAN MECCA and kELIM RUGS: CAhA-
MAN and EAGDAD CURTAINS: Finest KHO-
ROSSAN CARPETS; GE0URDAz 4 COULA
RUGS: CASHMERE and BoKHAVA SILK
RUGS; ARMENIAN EMBR0IDFR1ES; SMYR
Ma LACE LETS, SC, &C.. so, TO BE SOLD AT
AUCTION.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON ard EVENING
February Sd at and 7 o'clock, and continuing
each day at same hours until all sold at the ele-
giant and co1pniodious stone, No. 1925 NEW YORK
AVENUE NEAR 18TH STREE L. Every article
VIII he warranted as repre- seItten.
EXHlBII ION FRIDAY MORNING.
ian20-et DUkCs SSiI IN BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
TRuSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PTOPERI1. SITUATE No. 1905 TWENTY
S1A1H rsIREET, BETWEEN K AND l.

STRFFTS N HEE II pBEEILrMEEN AND l.
onde er and nd by virtue of deed of trust Isl
CO.. corded led in liber No 1872, folio 23s one OF .A
the iand records for the County of Washington Dis
lrlct OF columbia and at the request of the party
secured st thereby will sell at public auction. in
'front.' OF the premises en- TUESDAY, the 4th day of
feerusrS at 80 O'clock pm, tne following de
scrioeG hea Estate situate in the City of Washing
Ton, u q, to VT: All those pieces parcels of
ground situate lying and being in the City of Wash
IN2ton Dl.trlct of Columbia known and described
as Lots 'D' and OK" in Samuel G and Everett
t " roe.s subdiVlsion of Square numbered four (D,
tpsether with the improvements consisting of a
t i l1 story Brick Dwelling, having all modern
Terms of sale: Onetourth cash; balance in one and
Two years, with interest at per centllm per annum
IRON daie OF sale secured the property, all cash
81 the option of purchaser deposit of $500 will be
Ieqnred at TINE of sale If the above terms not
CompHed with IN seven days, the Trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk and cost
of purchaser. ~ O'
J. FARRELL DYER, Surviving Trustee
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & Co, Aucts ja2I-.d
THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
further notice. By order of the Trustee feb3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
p II. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.

r II. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY, BEING THE LARGE
FOURSTORY AND MANSARD ROOF BUILD
ING, AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
SEVENTH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST,
OCCUPIED BY WRIGHT'S SALOON; MILAN
& WILKINS BOOK STORE, AND FOB OF
FICkS.
By virtue of q deed of trust, dated Fehrua- -
ry /, 1873 and recorded in Liber 726, folio 1MJ
.64, Of the land records of the District of co..
lumbia and also by virtue of deed Of trust dated
june 1874, and recorded n Lber No 766, folio Is,
one of the land records Of the District Of Columbia
will sell at public auction in front OF the premises
to the highest bidder, at O'Clock on MONDAY,
February "a. 1879, part Of Lots eight (sl and nine
lying in said city OF Washington District Of Column
bia and being improved by the large fourstory and
mansard roof building at the northeast corner OF 7th
and streets, near the Pest Office and Interior De
partments plat giving exact description OF the
property will be exhibited at the SALE This proper
ty from it's location presents tempting opportunity
for investment to large capitalists.
n SIX
thirty months With interest 1t six per cent pay
able semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust
upon the property, containing a covenant for the
insurance for the benefit Of the deferred notes
until their payment. and also for the payment Of
taxes Five hundred dollars to be paid at the sale
when the property s struck off. In case the terms
Trustee erves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser after
five days advertisement in the Evening Star. All
conveyanclng and recording at the purchaser's
cost.
jan22d&ds VIM. d. WARD Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
NITED STATES MARsHaL's SALE

=, BY virtue of writ of era fac as. issued out of
the Clerks office of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
tIIct of Columbia and to me directed, will sell at
Puhilc sa g. for cash, at stables vf Leon Solomon
Jackson hall allev near ~ street w. on MONDAY
the 10Th day of February, 1879 at IL o'clock m all
the light title, CLAIM and interest Of the defendant
III and to the folowingd ibed property to wit
Five cows calf and horse, seized and levied
III en- az he property OF William Walsh, TO saiisfy
execution No 10 DAT law, in favor of con Solomon
FRED DOUGLASS. U. 8. Marshal D. C.
JOHN SHERMAN, Auctloneer. feb3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

IHE SUICIDE OF A KENTUCKY MINISTER
Inc heV. Nathan EdmonSon, formerly a minis
yer OF the Baptist church, living In the neighOor-
nood OF Schollsville, Clark county, committed
suicide by hanging on Thursday morning last.
MI EdmonSon'S intellect for some years past
had been greatly impaired at time bordering
upon insanity. He returned a few weeks ago
Irom the South, where he had been with a lot
Sl Stock, since which, we are informed, he has
been growing worse He left his home about &
O'Clock Thursday morning, and was discovered
ABOUT half hour later hanging In the barn. life
being eXtinct-lMt. Ster[in1 Sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
THl UUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN.


THl CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN.
Het.cesn Sess York ana Liverpool, Ca1tme
at Cork HdrbOr.
- ERc& tEE YORK fBoE EzH FORE
scythts -. wed, Feb. Bothnia Wed. March Il
Abyssinii. W co., Fet. II AoJssiIiz Wed, March 10
Batavia. " Ell, feb 10 Batavia .Wsd., March 20
Algeria. Wed: Feb. 26 EScyths.....Wed, April
Parthis. We'd. Msrcb
And every feIov5ns wednesday fromsSsv ycrs.
No gteersse.
Rates OF Passage.
BY stsxr1ers carrying steerage, $50 and lou gold,
sccGrdtng 70 accommodations
BY steamers not carrying steerags, $50, sl0G and
ESQ gold, according to accommodations
Tickets to Paris, SIS, gold, additional
Return tickets on favorable terma Tickets issued
At special low rste Of as gold duEtcS the fAi and
winter sesson-
Steerage at very low rates Steerags tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown. and 81 other par.s CT
Europe st lowest rates
Through bills Of laGe, given for Belfast, 6lasscNr
Eayrc, Antwerp srd other ports or the Continent,
and for Mediterranean ports
For freight aud passage Spply ~ The Ooinp&nJe
ONCE, No. Bowling Green, or both steera&e and
ssbi1s 70 OTIS BIGRLoW. COS 18th street, Washins-
t5sIy CHAs. g. FRANCKLYN. Agent n. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

WILL MR.. TALMAGE BE DIsCIPLINED?-Ther
are iumors that the Brooklyn Presbytery which
meets next Monday Will be called upon to dis
clpline Mr.. Talmage. A Presbyterian preacher
SAID yesterday that Mr.. Talmage apparently
cares very little about doctrinal rules and
usaees and that the Presbytery had not begun
proceedings against him simply because it was
hoped that he would improve. Instead of i'm
worse. Other causes OF dissatisfaction with him
are Ills visit to New York under the protection
OF Inspector Murray; his sermons on the DARK
side OF New York, In which the preacher said.
he had presented such vivid pictures of giided
vice; ms sensational style OF preaching. and
ABOVE all his method of church-debt raising: as
SHOWN i In Ihe TRIAL OF Mr.. Gelstons suit against
the Tabernacle.-[N Y. World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
CUNAKD LINE.

u NOTICE
With tie view OF diminishing the clknces o. col
Ustor the Steamers Of this Line take specific c0U-rs
sor 81 seSsoEs OF the yeAr.
On tbs outward passage from QnesnFtown 70 New
Eork or Boston, crossing the meridian Of 50 st q
lat. or nothing 70 the north of a.
On the hOIneward passage crossing the meridian
If Sc at "a lat or nothing to the north of A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

COMMERCE IN THE ARCTIC-4 -New Field for
american TrGde.-A letter from NJ Sbriakof
is forwarded for publication to the editor of the
\. \: Herald from Zurich: 'The success OF Prof
Nofdenskl7ld's passage from the mouth of the
Lena river TO East Cape induces me to call TIur
attention TO q proposition which, IL not new,
has not received all the consideration it de-
serves. The experience OF American whalers
In the Western Arctic ocean proves that navl-
cation remains open In the waters north Of Beh-
ring straits until late in the season, WhalerS
frequently returning through the straits in Oc-
tober Why would 1t not be practicable for
steamers laden with American merchandise to
reach the mouth of the Lena river from San
francisco and discharge their cargoes at a
point from whence they could be transported
py otner steamers to Yakutsk, an important
point OF distribution for Northern Russia? The
steamers could return to San Francisco the
same season, as ] am convinced that naviga-
ton is practicable long enough to make the
voyage and return through the straits before
the closing in OF the ice. Besides the transpor-
tatfon Of grain from San Francisco there are
many articles, such as sugar, which command
Sufflc1ently high prices at YakutSk to secure
profit, irrespective OF return cargoeS Of fish, fat
mammoth ivory, &C., which could be Obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

IN FAVOR OF MARSHAL JACK WHARTON.-U. S.
Consul $. b. Packard, at Liverpool, has written
letter to Attorney General DevenS against the
removal OF L. S. Marshal Jack Wharton, of
Louisiana. Mr.. Packard says: ale stood along
side OF me in the campaign of 1876 on the stump
at great peril to himself, and during the winter
OF 1857 he was SteadfaSt, and no amount OF
testimony from such as l understand ask his
removal Will convince me that he cannot be re-
lied upon" Mr.. Packard also warmly indOrSes
the present United States district attorney for
Louisiana. The republican members of the
Louisiana legislature have sent dispatch to
the President urging the retention of Wharton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-06-13

have OWNED without any explanation.
was the chief town OF the Province, the
town where the head office ol the Gulf
Bank wa, located They said "located
there. and used indeed a good many Yam
kee PHRASES Bangbang was the name-a
native name--ot the port at which the
Crrberl~ was now anchored. and was
connected with the provincial capital hy a
short line Of railway.
Mr.. Barton returned his best thanks to
the Captain for his invitation: but his
nerve and energy had now returned. and
he resolved not 10 lose one minute in his
enterprise 50 he declined the invitation ;
and leaving directions for his luggage to
be sent to certain hotel--hc knew Pei
ham we'll enough. having lived there
once-hc quilted the ship. after the hard
est possible farewell from Captain, otli-
GERS. engineers, and crew straight
to the railway depot and took his ticket:
but Just aS he asked for it, the station
master entered and said to the clerk
The mail is in She i signalcd."
The packet, then. was inside the Heads !,
She was not three hours behind them
II was noW past five clock all business
was over for the day The letters would be
sent Oh at once; the Pelham branch OF the
great Gulf Bank would not take down it,
shutters in the morning, and he was II
ruined nntn. Yet there was Just one
chance, Que bare possibility. and slight a>
it was. he determined to try it. "lt they
don't telegraph, - he thought, as the train
Slackened speed at the end of its hriet
run, land don't see why they should
may yet get my money out Of the fire 1t
i, worth trial, and win or lose I'll try
il" He of course knew that he was some
hours ahead Of even the earliest ntcll-
gence which could be sent from the mail
boat, and his scheme would succeed oI
fail in that time.
Continued Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-06-13
state News.

in looking over oar files for 1S9a fort,
wears agu--we notice the following item Whic
will bc read with interest at the present timp
In the Western States, since the improve
mcnts in The manufacture of Beet Sugar. th,
farmers are entering quite largely into the
raising of bcctS for the purpose OF manutat-
turing sugar The same file announces the
arrival Of Rev. Cyrus llamlin and wife, now
Of this city, at Smyrna, whittier they ha.
gone as missionaries BnRg0r wing.
During one of the many little showers with
which Gardiner was favored last Thursday.
the barn o. Mr.. :. y. Maycy on Washington
street, was struck by lightning. but no scr-
Gus damage was d9ne. II struck the cupola.
demolislIing an ornament on the top OF it,
came down through the haymow and hay to
the barn floor, and finally stopped about 10
feet from Mr. NJ horse which was standing
in the stall. 1t caused considerable panic
among shovcls curry combs, &c, in the sta
bic, which was about all the damage done. 1t
seemed almost miracle that the building
escaped being burned, rs lightning and hay
are not liable to mix very wcll.-- Goldtae!
.IoUiR0L
Increase $. Mayo of Bangor, has lust re-
ccivcd II letter from Mr.. Smith Of Forest
Grove, Oregon, in relation to the property Of
his deceased brother. 1t consists of 21S acres
of land, house. barn and great variety Of
agricultural implements There is herd of
twenty COWS. The letter states that the heir
to the property in order to gct control of it
must come cut and settle upon it himself. II
will be remembered that there are two broth
crs, Increase :. Mayo Of Bangor. and Will,
{. Mayo Of Plymouth. Mr. Increase :
Mayo thinks he will leave in about two
mOuth. and take uu.st~SiOu 'Ihp uruu.rt,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-06-13
lrgal ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFFS SALE.

kENNEBE(, IS:
IAkEN ON EXECUTION, and will be sold by
public auction on saturday, the twenty eighth
gay WJuhe \. u lss!, al nine O'Clock in the fore,
noon, az the Office oi Daniel &. Robinson in Aueu,
IA insaid county all the right in equity which Mary
y. Dunn, one of the within named debtors had on
The FIRST day of February A. ID. s.9, or now has 10
redeem from sheriff. sale made ON an execution
against said Mary f. Dunn and one John Dunn and
III favor of H. II, Houghton February first. ls7p 10
Eugene W. Wnitehouse, by VIM. H. Libby sheriff
"' s;ud ouh;N, for the sum of iifty dollars
le following described parcel Of real estate situ.
atvd IN augusta, in said county, and described AS
i1"ws' iowit certain lot of land and buildings
neIton' situate in said Augusta the west side OF
h'hhenec river, and bounded northerlv by land of
,hPi, '9N tasterly by Northern avenue; southerly
ny land OF Bctscy Oakcs, and westerly by land OF
,s"',e Mpody Subject to right of passage across
e hortherS SIDE Of said land, being the same prem
,SeS -, cohNtA ed to said Mary T.. Dunn by Mary Ann
"tn'Wprln, ny deed dated Dee. 18th, lS,,4 and r.,
c"rued III me kennebec Registry of Deeds book 90
lniRe ~ reference thereto being had for n NOR, mar
ticnar description Of said premises '
Nnd premises being subject to mort On pe recorded
IN thc hehhtbec Registry of Deeds, book 30s nage
w. given by said Mary 4. Dunn. TO the Anyl,s11a
savings Bank of said Augusta, 10 secure The pay
nh't ni u lrohissory note for sixty dollars dated
July -"th' 1876 payable in year from ,iate win
interest semi annually AT per tent. per annun,.
Also, VIII De sold ai the same time and plare alI
tht fight ttle, interest chm and demand of every
name anu nature, the said John Dunn has in The
above described premises " "
u., WM II. LIBBY, sheriff.
nay 81 i''"' 3w2l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-06-13
TONTINE PLAN.

upon the primo pie of accumatng profits for den.
mite periods, which first introduced by this Socie
ty, and has been recommended and endorsed by em-
nent experts in Life Insurance. and by leading bust
Forty Four per cent. has bee n earned and
accumulated on the premiums paid ON its Tontine Life
Policies, and forty per cent. ON its Tonine Endow-
ment Policies issued within the last five years.
The Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety represent exclusively the interests Of the Policy
holders, and in presenting the Society to notice, they
feel that it has strong claims upon public confidence
bec Of the strict and conservative principles by
which in various departments are governed. In the
assets and in the administration of the Society. per-
feet urv is given for the future, which is of great
imports to those depending upon their insurance
policies for the ultimate support Of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
transactons as the Equitable; none is more pronpt
aLd just in its dealings