davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
En5trntilon.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young men-Counsry'
TOR BOYS UNDER THIRTEEN. "
i Hampstead Institute Lone Island r. HiNDs, a. ~
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Wor-
eester Mass C. Is. METCALF. A. NJ, superintendent
HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New-Ha-
III VEN Preparatory TO Yale college WINTER lem
trustees Henry White + IN wGO Pro
SIMEON f. BALDWIN iii Rector W L. Cushing:
T TITLE BOYS.-Special advantages lower
- Tatesl Boarding sehOG fOf Boys established 1907 d.
NIT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACA AOEs
M a SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
The course of 9s %raSfs following spat
esssn MpesT ana Saa Science
formed 10 Music drawing and Fencing ,9OrOGsy 1IsaS
sPgMSl HEN SGF TSsi pGn
NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, New
y Ssas to % on nSy eo
ieee or FOR business 500 send for c1tasue res'
Il n GIa J s9ssS1 cy D. = t s. ssrEvGN
VNARRYTOWN, n. Y.-The IRVING INSII-
TUT opens next session Jansr ARA o lor
iranInT AdSress for circulars AHMAGNAC ROWE
Principals
For Young Ladies-Country.
DDRESS MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE.
Newt pe nY begins January BoaTi and English, $50
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young L.
N dee bridgeport. ADDRESS Miss EMILY NLl.s0N
GROVE HALL, New-Hayen, Conn-;-Miss
~ MoNTFORTs SCHOOL for YOUNG LADlE9
Fer Both sexes-Country.
NHAMBERSBURG Penn.) ACADEMY.
Tarcnts desiring school both good and cheap viii please
nGu"e in'0 ''' H''r' j. r. sHUMAKEE Phi D., Principal
NTAPLEWOODl NSTITUTE-For both ssxes;
I'VE Concordyilc Penn; go ncr guit;et s,iSc i
p'''U ~ '"''"''' j. sIORTLiDGl- a. a. frncipll
MT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTlTUI 4,
I'VE M Ksco y y TO Young ia,e' 9ni ehhi P g re-
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE, near Philadcl-
- phia-Inder care Friends Both sexes admitted ~
receive The same degrees College Courscscassica sen;
s srSoo s"f o rsgtenars PeSs kbWHRD H. MAGL
President. swsrthmOre. Delaware 20. Penn -----
Goo per quarter; Rockland College, NyacE'
POV y Y both sexes opens US WiRieT sg.slRA Sa
Miscellaneous
PPARATUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
~ for tchoo academies colleges and halls SEM Tor ca
Iogue BSKER. PRATl CO. l42anl IA Grand.sI. Ny.
A PROFESSOR of the highest reputation
~ would accommodate pupils with thorough singing
or piano Instruction ha rat FOR reference SAX Sh
55tRSi
INSTRUCTION in German, French and the
ltudnents Music after the best methods by German
lady fully compeent iesson. gigGn ~ tx'hvns, j1
INSTRUCTION in Steam and Mechanical
situation soon compeen can d. obtained a. me
National Institute Of steam IIgntelnE brdseIo'' No"u
For particulars send for pamphlet.
SCHOOL, Properties for sale and rent New
list mailed for stamp. SchermerhOrn 30 f. lithst NJ
- -
Eau SCHOOLS.
----------~--~~---~------------
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
Ielp Wantso.

A UTHORS, JOURNALISTS, COkRESPOND-
" ENTS WANTED tor SO salared and plecework va,
csncies; correspondence invited. ATHENEUM BUREAU
OF LITERATU RE. 81 Parkrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
5!inailons females.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No: 1,23S BROADWAY col. thry
frst-st 3cS lest Twenty. tirst, Llglthaye.,
No. o.! East Fourteenth.st., corner Unlon-sauars
100 Thrd-ave. Forty -seyenths-: q; the HAhLEM
OFFICE. No. 2.2Sl Thirdaye, cor Onr-huudretand-
twenty outs. Harlem savings Bank Buildns up 10 50
m. at office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
gopartnrrshlp Nclltes.

MIR. EZRA G. FITCH is admitted a partner
w In our firm this
January ], 1850 ROBBINS & APPLETON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
New 1lublitaIlons.

"V MASn AND "NEW YEAR."
Both happily over, have time Ia which to
do some reading. - .
Mr.. CHANEY'S
ALOHA
Price 81 30.
"The word explained by hin 10 moan Love n yon IL
unite banishes ali thought OF the rgor5 OF our
before cheerful fire. bourd up es the
reader pretty be- In this fascinating story Of lie 10
the loy ely troplc isles" tays the Golden Rule.
CAUSERlE.
Price 81 co.
"ere are stories that telling and srcwd hits at
fOlhes counse thai good for any TIME
and AL time. readable book and one that Is worth
reading"
HIS MAJESTY, MYSELF.
Price 81 90.
"The last No Name exceptionally interested Ny
wife has read evening instalmens and nothing
with your imprint moved us no deeply. Z
lie has written Fifth Gospel and reckon him true
evangelist"
Sold by all Mailed postpaid. by the Publishers,
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

ERtEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION. Tc7ve foot Of Libertyst Tor Freehold al
o.I5 M. A I'LL "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
For Both Sexes-Brooklyn.

MRS L. JERNEGAN BOWEN has resumed
her lessons In music and foreign especial At
tepIon paid pupils backward in English branches Pr
further apply 4l9 Clntohst South brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
yVEBSTER'S GREAT SPEECHES. =

ONE LARGE VOLUME. 49,
DIARIES, 1880, all styles, Expense Books,
~ Daily Journals Firstclass Stationery Blank Books
Novelties in Holiday Goods x,.,-c,a . o,,r,p,
- MaIden.lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
NEW YORK. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION

leave York. foot Of Liberty ST. Tor Perm Nhnoy'
Sonth Amboy Rel Bank. Branch ocean Grove Is"
Sis, ll:i5 1:l5 4, a:lJ u.c . ,tooyop sta
stage connection and .rm KEfPOkt AZ M"""'" '
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

C0ACHMAN and GROOM.-lSy man who
" furnish excellent references % honesty sobIety
and capabty; l. willing and oh lying Address Tor vodys
MARTIN 97i Gthaye. between oath aud 556bss harnes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

VALE Law School. Regular course years;
GRADUATE course TOR degree Of DC IL vests Faltern,
Uueps sept %. AdGfess Prof. WAILAND NeW-hAVen "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05

Sold by all booksellers Mailed postpaid by the Publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Boston.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
MIscFLL >NEoUs ADVERTISEMENTS.

NTINE-TENTHS OF THE PEOPLE OF THE NORTH
y suffering less from this baneful mall
Being OF scrofuous origin. hence constitutional, its
varied in form the rainbow is in
color. is scrofulous affection OF the mucous
which lines only the throat and pas
sage but also all the interior cayiuesbrain,
stomach. liver lungs inteneS, kidneys, bladder and the
cutice the bOdy-and in its different stages
known HUMID, DRY or CANCERoUs CATARRH. At first
OF
which swallowed into the stomach inhaled into the
poisoning the digestive. piratOry and genitO
urinary and causing Deafness Dyspepsia Const Ipa-
Chronic Diarrhua- Bronchitis. LeucOrTho.a and
which latter is often only
THE IUNGs Hence il is evident that any remedy, be
permanently curing this disease
Alternative properties necessary eliminate from the
blood the scrOfuOus virus which the primary Of
the malady, well cleanse and heal the affected
membrane
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
CURIOSITIES.

ECCENTRIC TAX RETURNS. - Cowden Clarke
tells story Of an English gentleman whose 're-
turn" of his income to the Tax Commissioner ran ::
"FOr the last three years my income has been
somewhat under el50; in future it will be more
precarious, as the man is dead of whom / bor-
gOwed the money"
In a similar seriO-comic vein did cOuntryman,
not too proud to confess the smallness of his
means, respond TO the kind inquiries of the Com
mssoners for the income tax, in the earliest days
of its imposition He rhymed, putting in a claim
for exemption in this form:
1, 5oun ware. do declare
have but ii tie money to spare.
have
Little house, little maid,
Little boys, little trade,
? Little land,
ditto money command.
Rather too little is little all,
To supply with comfort my dear little squall,
And too little 10 taxes at all.
BY this you
l have children three
That depend on me-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

QUEER EPITAPHs.-Sometimesa pun or play
on the name is introduced, such in the epitaph
on John White:
Here lies john a shining light,
Whose name, life, actions, all were White"
The following is rather epigrammatic than epi-
taphic in regard to the Rev. John Chest:
Beneath this spot lies buried
One Chest within another;
The outer chest was all that's good;
Who says Of the Other?"
William Wilton, buried in Lambeth certainly
did not write the epitaph which bears relation to
him:
Here lieth ". W,
Who never more viii trouble you, trouble YOU"
Nor, we may safely assert, did Owen Moore
himself pen the following:
..Owen Moore IS gone away
OWN more shan ne could pay"
More likely to be genuine those epitaphs
which involve "a bit Of bad logic syntaX, or gram
mar in their composition In graveyard at
Montrose is said 10 be the following:
"Here lyes ihe bodies Of George
Young and aI their poscrity
For u, - years backwards
And i'm WroXham church-yard:
Here lies babies and children dear,
Three az Oswestry and two here"
Akin TO this logical blundering is:
Here lies the remains Of
Thomas Mu~om, who died in
Philadelphia, March, 1853;
Had De lived he would have
Been buried here"
And another at Nettlebed, in OXfordshire:
Here lies father and mother and sister and
We an died within the space OF one short year.
We all be buried at Wmblc, except !;
And I be buried here"
-Cham5er's journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

THE ABSORBING POWER OF EARTH-Wthout
practical test Of its strength, hardly APP
preciate the absorbing power Of dry earth, or the
leechng effect Of some kinds Of soils. \ writer
says: 1--WE once deepened a manure pit that had
a blue clay bottom. This pit had been used for
years, and there never was less than a foot Of
water in it. After emptying, we commenced to
deepen it, expecting to find rich black earth for
a foot or two, but to establishment the clay
two inches below the bottom not soled, but
looked as pure and blue as il did two feet deeper
But all kinds of soils not as impenetrable to
liquids as blue clay. BY actual experience we
have found that dust an inch thick over dead
animal will prevent the escape of bad smells. In
hen-houses the effect is magical, preventing not
only bad OdOrs but vermin as well. Even for old
running sores and liberated wounds, when chem
ical disinfectants could not be had, dry earth or
dust has proved highly beneficial. The fact seems
70 be that neither the liquids nor gases OF decay
ing matter can pass through two inches of earth
without losing the greater part Of what constitutes
its peculiar characteristics, that is its offensive or
valuable portion, as the case may be. Properly
used In the stables, cesspools or sink drains, dry
earth will save vast amount Of valuable fertiliz-
ing matter, and prevent expensive and life
destroying disease.n-Er.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

John w. Foney, Of the Philadelphia PrOgrcss
IS in a bad way. He sees the shadow of the COM
ing throne right across the bridge of his nose, and
believes that Garfield is the forerunner Of Grant
and the empire. He "writes the name Of Grant
with profound regret, that one he loved 50 we'll
should sink so lowu' 1t is well for the garrulous
Old man that, according to celebrated Arkansas
jUrist, there is no law agin a mans bein'
darned foOln
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

The Prince of Wales sons are receiving thirty
seven and half cents per day for their services in
the British navy, and it is believed that the navy
pays for all it gets.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

THE ANIMAL KTNGDOM.-An indulgent Gin
cinnati pGterfdHlilidS has strung the following
rhymes together to tickle the ears Of his little
boys, four and six years old They tease their
mother to read them over again, and then fetch
the big illustrated dictionary to have her point
out the funny animals with such strange names
and tell what she about them. The aim has
been, after euphony, to have the most incongru-
Gus animals in juXtapOstion. \ fancy for rhyme
and rhythm is a characteristic of nearly all chill
dren, and perhaps the publication of this will
amuse wider circle than the authors little
hnmsahnld
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

Alligator, Beetle Porcupine Whale,
Bobolink, Panther, Dragonhy, Snail,
Crocodile, Monkey, Buffalo, Hare,
Dromedary, Leopard, Mudturtle, Bear.
Elephant, Badger, Pelican, OK,
Flyingdsh, Reindeer, Anaconda, Fox,
Guineapig. Dolphin, Antelope, Goose,
Hummingbird, Weasel, Pickerel, Moose,
hex, RhinOceroS, Owl, Kangaroo,
Jackal, OpOSsum, Toad, COckatOO,
kingfisher, Peacock, Anteater, Bar,
Lizard, IchueumOn, HOneybee, Rat,
MOckingbird Camel, GraSShOpper, Mouse,
Nightingale, spider, Cuttlefsh, Grouse,
Dcclot, Pheasant, Wolverine, AUX,
Periwinkle, Ermine, katydid, Hawk,
Quail, HppOpOtamus, ArmadillO, Moth,
Rattlesnake, Lion, WOOdpeckcr, SlOth,
Salamander, GOldfinch. AnglewOrm, Dog,
Tiger, FlamingO scorpion, Frog,
Unicorn, Ostrich, Nautilus, Mole,
Viper, Gorilla, BasiliSk, Sole,
Whippoorwill, Beaver, Centipede, Fawn,
Nanjho, Canary, POlliwog, swan,
GellOwhammer, Eagle, Hyena, Lark,
Zebra, Chameleon, Butterfly, shark.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

MISS DR.. ANGIE L. FORD.
OFFICE-Rooms and Monnastes' Building, l67 ls9
First street.
REsIDENCE-No 81 West Park street corner Of stark
Special attention given Diseases Of Women and
Children.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

MRS. DR.. NJ. ]. SoLANDER,
NeW School Physician,
HAS RECENTLY ARRIVED IN THIS CITY, AND
viii pay particular attention to the Chronic Diseases
Of Women and Children during her stay She be con-
suited free at her Office, Room McKinnelS Block
Second street, between salmon and Main She prepared
furnish special remedies the diseases Women All
consultation strictly confidential del
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
DIR. JAMES kECK'S
Sure Cure for CataFFh !!

these qualities in prominent degree having
first himself and the last twelve years he has
his practice physician with the
most gratifying and unvaTying success.
We would caution the public against purchasing any
preparation claiming to DE the same or similar None
genuine without the autograph, James keck, NJ D.
the wrapper OF each package.
10 believe ed statements,
will publish the certificates Of unknown persons
siding the great distance; but. the
trary, respectfully refer those afflicted with CATARFH
TO the following
HOME TESTIMONY:
J. NJ. STROWBRIDGE, Esq, Capitalist, Portland, or
JOSEPH BUCHTEL, Esq, Sheriff MutnOmah county
Portland, or
REV. ALONZO T. JONES, Salem, or.
JOSEPH DAVIS, Esq, Tenino, W. T.
&. II. WHEELER ESQ, Merchant East Portland.
G. II. HAMLIN, Esq Engineer shops, Portland.
W. II. CUMMINGS, Esq, Peoria, Or.
We have hundreds OF testimonials from the most respect
able citizens or and Washington but only
the names OF wellknown and prominent individuals.
Ask your Druggist for
Dr.. James KeclS's Sure Cure for Catarrh,
And signature wrapper package
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Or Six Bottles for $500.
\ liberal discount to druggists.
Send orders to DR. JAMES KECK ( Co,
No. lS= First Street Portland, Oregon.
Orto HODGE, DAVIS & Co,
sel6 Sm Wholesale Agents, Portland, Oregon
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-17
Wild Goose Stock.

in the Wild Goose Mining Company, are re-
quested TO call st my Office IT once and receive
and receipt for Oertincatss thereto. s : =
J. HJok. sscsstary.o
winncmucsa sAnssh n, iS0.' iw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-17
THE END OF THE WORLD.

M. Flammarion, the well-known
French scientist, thus expresses himself
regarding the ultimate Of our globe:
The earth was born; she will die
either of old age, when her vital ele-
ments shall have been used up, or
through the extinction of the sun, on
whose rays her life is suspended. She
might die also by accident through col
lision with some celestial body meeting
her on her route; but this end of the
world is the most improbable OF all.
She may, we repeat, die natural death
through the slow absorption Of her vital
elements. In fact, it is probable that
the air and water are diminishing. The
ocean, like the atmosphere, appears to
have been formerly much more consid
cradle than in our day. The terrestrial
crust is penetrated by waters which
combine chemically with the rocks. It
is almost certain that the temperature
of the interior of the globe reaches that
of boiling water at the depth Of about
six miles, and prevents the water from
descending any lower. Bat the absorp-
ton will continue with the cooling Of
the globe. The oxygen, nitrogen and
carbonic gas which compose our atmos-
phere also appear to undergo absorp-
tion, but slower. The thinker may
foresee, through the mist of ages to
come, the epoch, yet sfar off, in which
the earth, deprived of the atmospheric
aqueous vapor which protects her from
the glacial cold or space by preserving
the solar rays around her, will become
chilled in the sleep of death. As Henry
Vivarez says: ''From the summit of the
mountains a winding sheet Of snow will
descend upon her high plateaux and
the valleys, driving before it life and
civilization, and making forever lost the
cities and nations that it meets on it's
passage" Life and human activity
viii press insensibiy toward the inter
tropical zone. St. Petersburg. Berlin,
London, Paris, Vienna, Constantinople
and Rome will fall asleep in succession
under their eternal shroud. During
very many ages equatorial humanity
will undertake arctic expeditions to
e,ad again under the ice tbs place OF
Paris, lyons, Bordeaux and MarssiIles.
The sea coSst will have changed, and
the geographical map OF the earth will
have been Transformed. No one viii
live and breathe any more egcelt IN the
equatorial zone up to the day when ti,,s
last family, nearly dead with cold and
hunger, viii sit on the shor~& the last
sea, in the rays OF the sun which will
thereafter shine here below on an am
Brbulent tomb, revolving aimless around
IA useless light and barren heat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-17
WINNEMUCCA NEVADA, SATURDAY, APRIL H. 1880

ORIENTAL HALL SALOON
BILLIARD ROOMS,
Corner Of Bridge and Third sts, winnemscca,
ZEN. sroHER.. Proprietor.
The undersigned begs leave 70 inform his
friends and the pubic that be 10 now the pro-
prietor Of the above elegant Saloon and Billiard
Hall, and assarcs them that they win and It one
the mast p,assant resorts In town.
The Bar Is ssocksd with the best brands Of
l'auo.s. o,a.,..
A FIRsr-cLASs BILLIARD TABLE will
always be found in good prdsf. -
In connection with the Saloon isa
Large and Comnedious Hall,
The use Of which viii be free for all public
meetings and home entertainments
winnemuce. February II, 1856 1850 Il
"CAPITALy SALOON. -,
BRT>eE srRE1T, yINsEnUccA,
J. L. GUTHRIE. ". ). BELL
GUTMKIE q BKLL.s,-.....P .Propriesers.
This popular Saloon will hereafter be conduct
ed BIZ the above firm, who will at all times be
pleased to see their friends and the public. The
bar has been rsstocked With the best quality of
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
and furnished with u First-class
BILLIAR ID TAB L F..
The proprietors aim 10 make the CAPITAL
deservedly the most popular resort In town.
Attached TO the Saloon Is L
LUNCH AND COFFEE STAND
Where all the dsioesics Of the season can be
procured at short notice, cooked to order, in
the highest style Of the culinary art
GUTHRIE 4 BELL.
winnemueca, February IL, 1880. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-02
DIED..

DUNCAN. On September 30th, 1880 at g. IS
pm MARY EUNIGAE, elqest child of David L.
ana Cat1arlne White DUNCAN, aged three years
AID two months.
The last note is hushsd Of The sweet bird Of song
rosebud is crushed ere its life had been long;
bright beam Is darEeDed in earliest dawn,
When radiaItly re sriBg the fullness of morn;
And spirit uIfettered has winged its glad fight.
To bask il the sunshine of heavenly light.
Farewell sweet ore! thou hast gone to thy rest,
To be crowned az an angel in the land Of the biest.
The funeral will take place on sunday Oct. Sd,
at p. IN . from her PARENTS residence, 1923 New
Jersey avenue NV. friends OF the family are in
FISHER. At St. Elizabeth Hospital, ID. O., on
the seventy year Of his age formerly Of Phil
The body viii be taken to Philadelphia Pa. for
HAYDN. On October i. 1885, JOIN JOSEPH.
Ciote his eysids; press them gently over his beau
For the soul that made them lovely has returned
unto the skies.
denoe. ase Twenty fourth street nortSWest sun
day. October 3, at O'Clock.
baltimore Sun please oopyl
HooSHn. In the cir hisih yea year Of bis are niohAkI
Funeral from his la,e residence. 439 Rhode Island
avenue northwest Sunday; October 5. M.
invited to attend.
NALLY. On the morning of September 80. 1880.
at 80 O'Clock. Mrs: SARAH ANN NALLY. in the
Relsfives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from her late
sunday
pm.
OPTION. On October 1, 1880. MARIETTA. only
q hs " hPSn
The funeral win take place from the New York
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-02
(tHANCERv SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
ION SEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN M AND
STREETS NORTHWEST, AND ON II
STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFE
SCkEECS NOR GH WEST AT AIICTION =

IN ~ "A Sr 1s PROPEhIY
sEEEEEETT E2G II ST
By virtue Of q decree of the supreme Court .ssss
g. the s adcse Of n s in au
TUESDAY SD THE sTH DAY OF OCTOBER. A, D. 1880
rant ana Of a the pss:
the city Of Washington, in the District of Ool.m
bia and q, known nov and described on ths ground plan
Q3l. in square numbered four hundred and forty
eisnt s4as sssorainf to the subdivision Ct I'D
bia. These lots front on 7th street west near the
depth OF los feet to an alley.
By virtue Of the ssme decree will offer for sale,
D. 1886. AT O'CLOCK N, in front of thu prem
beng in the city Of washington the District Sh Of
Cclumbis, and known and described on the ground
1881, in Square numbered five hand ed and seven.
teen, according to the subdivision of all OF Lot 8
Horace Frost Sosember ISIS ana reea Re e
in subdiyision Book NO. 10, folio "A, Of the Sub
appurtenances to the same belonging or appertsirl
between An aud 9Th streets west. and has also
front on Massachnsetls avenue On part of said
said
purchaser shat be taken, bearing interest from ON
day Of sale, and secured by deed of trust upon
the property sold, or the whole Of the pur-
of the purchaser: A deposit Of 300 will be re-
quired on each Lot at the time Of SALE and all con-
yeyancing snd recordi Eg at the purchasers cost.
II the terms Of sale not oiled with in 10 days
from day OF sale, the Trustee reserves the right to
resell the property upon which default has been
made at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser or purchasers. after giving five days pubic
notice Of such resale IN some newspaper published
In Washington, d. G..
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. sep22 dSds