davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05
"A writer in the Boston Tran

"A writer in the Boston Tran
script thus relates tale Of woe
"The young lady came and tried to
sell me a manuscript story. my
teacher likes it, she said when / re-
peated our usual formula of no space,
no money, no time and no anything
to her. Teacher an editors? | in-
quired mildly. No, indeed was the
answer, she's a person Of refinement
and education
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05
$3.50 THOSE +
penzantf piratfs,
THE PLOT, INCIDENTS AND POINTS OF
THE OPERA. WHAT HAPPENED
TO THE SLAVE OF DUTY
THE FUN OF THE THING.

For real fun "Pinafore" cannot be
compared to the pirates" In "Pin
afore" there is much dialogue which
the unsophis,icated American can
not comprehend, but the new opera,
although English TO the backbone.
is not beyond the understanding of
any enc who has any appreciation OF
wit. 1t is said that Mlessrs. Gilber,
and Sullivan have woke Il in conjnnc
ton with one another upon the "Pi
rates. to make it parody on the
familiar school Of TIA i'm opera
And the idea often strikes one tina,
II conspicuous resemblance is seen.
Some sharp observer has said that
the chief diff renee between the."Pi
rates of Penzance' and IPinafore,"
as portrayed on the general mind, is
the fact that its good qualities can
not be carried ont of the house, as is
the case with "Pinafore." Everyone
who has heard the new opera re-
m arks the fact that the music, al
though tickling and tingling as it is,
does not appear fresh. II seems re.
miniscent. Striking similarity in
mode of treatment there certainly is
but plagiarism never. Most of the
music is tuneful, without being called
what is catching"
Like "Pinafore'' the "Pirates o
Penzance" is performed in two acts
The latter, however, requires tW'
:. sets of scenes instead of one.
THE PIRATES LAIR.
The curtain goes up upon a seen
ION the rockbound coast of Cornwall
A group Of the lawless rovers of tn
sea is discovered picturesquel
grouped about the crags, with drink
ing cups in their hands. Led b
Samuel, the lieutenant of the pirat
band, they sing a chorus, the pul
pose of which is to commemorat
the coming of age of their apprer
tice, Frederick. The opening choru
: having explained the occasion of th
. orgie, which is discovered when til
b curtain is drawn, Ruth, who is 81
down on the bill of the play as tt
( "piratical maidofallwork," come
y forward and, like the chorus of tt
J. olden time, sets forth the inciden
y circumstances of the opera. Sh
i like her counterpart in "Pinafore
- is the contralto. Ruth MARBLES
simple little song, entitled: "Wht
y Frederick Was Little Boy" detail
ing the sad fact that being Fred
: rick's nurse she was told to appre
tice him to "pilot," but mistaki'
the word bound the promising you
J out to a "pirate." Her only cons
latlon is:
GA lot not bad
For hardy lad,
a Though certainly not high lot.
, Though Pm nurse
You might do worse
Than apprentice your boy to pilot
Frederick is SO much slave
4 duty that even after having becol
i aware of the cruel fate to which
nurses stupidity had consigned hi
a he refuses to desert his brigandl
B fellows until his indenture is ma
y void by an actual service Of TWEEN
one years. His companions KIN
= nothing of this until he declares
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05
5 NO. &C..

ALL--villagc chime.
SERG.--Wh.n the coster's finish'd jump
ing on his mother
ALL--0n his mother,
SERa.--He loves to like basking in the
sun--
ALL--in the sun;
SERo.--Ah, take one consideration with
another
ALL--witl, another,
SERG.--The policeman's lot Is not hap
py one
ArL--happy one.
The tread of the approaching III
rates disturbs the policemen, WHO
hide behind the ruins. The pirates
swarm upon the stage. The police.
men in ambush make a movement,
but the General, hearing candle,
comes into the ruins under the inn
preston that lie heard noise. He
listens moment and then huns,
M, all is >,ill.' Another song from
the pirate tl.roats does not disabusc
his minl OF this i,lea. He finally
thinks IL must have been the signing
of the hretz'. This suggests the
% lie to the Evening Breeze" u beau
iiful song commencing
Softly signing to the river
! Comes the lOwly breeze,
Sptli,lg nature all a culver,
| Rustiing thro' the trees,
| Thro' the trees"
| When the General concludes the
pirates rnsh upon the General, whose
blood they propose to spill. The
police look on indifierently until the
General is at the point of death,
when they, too, disclose themselves.
The Generals family, hearing the
| turmoil, scamper out. A short, sharp
and decisive combat ensues, during
which the pirates, fencing with their
swor ls, click the policemen's club to
The time of the music, which ends in.
the triumph Of the pirates. While
the policemen are still at the con
queror's mercy the Sergeant sings:
'"To gain brief advantage you've con-
trived,
But your proud triumph will not be
long lived"
/ To which the King, anticipating
another falsehood, gives warming
Don't say you are orphans, for we
know that game"
1 The Sergeant continues:-
"On your allegiance we've stronger
claim,
We change you yield In Queen victo-
ria's name"
The pirates make no further rcsis-
ance. The King capitulates in these
well-choscn wOr,is:-
1--WE eield at once, with humbted mien,
Because, with ali our faults, We love
our Queen"
1
General Stanley is about to order
the pirates marched of, when Ruth
cries halt: -
; lone moment; let me tell you who they
They are no members of the common
K tl'rong,
They are all noblemen who have gone
wrong
This announcement is hailed will,
}. unboua,ied surprise. The policemen
kneel at the feet Of the noblemen.
u The noblemen claim General Stan
. ey's daughters for brides, Frederick
/" embraces Mabel, and the curtain
: goes down. Louisville Commercial.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05
DEMOCRAT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE PARISH
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly
at Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS per
annum ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
for six months - PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the ilrst
insertion and FIFTY CENTS for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
(brevier type) constitute square.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid as advertisements
PERSONAL CARDS-when admissible
charged double the usual advertising
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05
anae s R. Waters
PINEViLLE, La.
To The Public.

* lie UNDERSIGNED, TRAVELLING
n tue interst of the Washington Co
Company, at Washington, d. O., is
,anvassiug this Parish. He is not a
iograph peddler travelling through
country victimizing the people by
ing off upon them copies of pictures
H." nor is lie a tramp" as has beeu
l. He represents the largest copying
tR u the United States, and one of sew
ars standing. He has recommends
from all for whom ne has worked,
ian show, If required, finer work than
esident photographer in Alexandria.
A ALLAN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05


The loving pair are hardly plunged
into the depths of bliss by this sim
pie avowal, when delicious chorus
of youthful female voices is heard
far up the rocks. Ruth takes in the
situation instantly. She knows her
doom is sealed, Frederick is set on
fire by the melody, and rushes back
to learn the source of the sweet mu-
sic. A glimpse Of the feminine love-
illness on which he is soon to feast
his eyes is enough. For the first
time in his life the opportunity to
compare the mature charms of his
nurse to those Of young and budding
girls falls in his way. Upon the mo
ment he reproaches Ruth in what is
Ia broad dramatic parody of the ltaI
ian operate school, beginning, "Falss
one, you have deceived me- Thi'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05
SANS

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAS TIE
L pleasure t, announce to- tie pub
i,r. and particularly TO TRAVELLERS.
VISITORS and his home friends that
he is now installed in his
National Republican., 1880-09-13
A Hemlnlscenoe of General Gm field.

10 The Editor Of The National Republican,
SIR: About seven years ago my class-mato
aud l. who were attending school at Howard
university, walked over to the soldiers home,
to hear General Garfield deliver an address,
the occasion being the decoration of the graves
of those who had fallen in tho cause Of their
country. The day was bright, and all nature
seemed to smile upon the silent homes of the
heroes who cemented the bonds of the union
with their liic.blood At the appointed time
all but us gathered under the outrageous
protection Of beautiful arbor, when there
came forward gentleman above the ordinary
size, well formed, with head that betollened
great powers, who proved TO be General james
A. Garfield. Before beginning his address, he
spoke to an elderly gentleman standing near
in an inaudible tone. We surmised that he
compIeheuded the situation ut once, for we
belong to tho despised race, us the elderly
gentleman Immediately approached Us and
invited us under the arbor. General Garfield
spoke for nearly two hours, holding the rapt
attention of his audience throughout. When
he had concluded he, with Others, participated
in the decoration, and greatly TO our surprise,
they scattered flowers on union aud rebel sol
diers' graves alike, We were struck with ud'
mirttion of such maguanmity. Since then
/ have watched with interest General Garfield 5
public career. Crcumstautial evidence sci.
dom ever cunvicts the innocent. Whatever
false charges the democrats may trump up
against him, il is the firm opinion of the
American people that either thore is uoue or
il there is, James A. Garfield is an honest man,
r. SARDAPLUs,
CT 1GGO
National Republican., 1880-09-13

BALTIMORE, Mn, Sept. II.
Cotton firm. Middling. ll5sc.
Flour firm and blending upward, with higher
rates asked for family.
Whcat-SOuthern steady; western steady. South
ern red, 81 03,pl 0S; do. amber, 81 l1Gl II; No.
l Maryland nominal: No. western winter red,
spot, ana September, 81 0iHHl 0ilS October q o5I
4l o5}E, November, 81 O6TglO7; December. 81 0S%
al 0S2S.
Cor!i-southcrn higher, but quiet; western very
dull. Southern white, Gjl90, do. yellow, nominal;
Western miNed spot, and September 5lmjli4ci
October 52lz dj2IC: November, 53t asked.
Oats iirmcr with sales OF fwestern white at42gijc.
Rye quiet at 0Jdg2c.
Hay unchanged.
Provisions firm and without change,
Butter firm. Prime W choice western packed,
lGG22c.
Petroleum unchanged.
Eggs quiet at lGc.
Conee firm Rio cargoes ord mary to fair 1870
Ice.
sugar firm. A soft, lOAc
Whisky firm ut 81 lS
FrciEhts to Liverpool per steamer unchanged
Rcceipts-flour 2l9i bbS: wheat d1lOJ bH;
corn, g, 800 bu oats, 400 bu; rye 5Sl bu.
ShipmenS-Wheat, 207 ,J6S bu; corn, 4O,46l bu.
Sale,--WheNl, GlO2jl bu; corn, l0S7OO hu.
Virginia skies deferred, 71s do. consols jg'4; do.
second series, 2I9 do. past-due coupons, 20, DO.
new teniurties, IL 5s; do. ,enfory coupons y54 bid
to-day.
National Republican., 1880-09-13
In is reported that tho orange crop Of Florida

In is reported that the orange crop Of Florida
was utterly destroyed by the late storm. The
loss is estimated at 81 100000.
The play of Ton,' in which Mary Ander-
son opens in Chicago on the l3th is tho one in
which tho late Ellen Tree made one Of her
greatest successes.
MoTHER-"Now, Gerty, be good girl, aud
give Aunt Julia kiss aud say good night"
Gerty-"No no! If | kiss her she'll box my
ears, like sho did papa's last night"
A PRETTY girl at a Saucelto picnic last
week asounded her escort and friends by re-.
fusiug all attentions rendered by her gentle.
man friends. She percmptorly declined to
dance, swing, run races or climb the rocks
after ferns Later in the day she was found
by another pull.bacS Of the species, weeping
bitterly under bush. "What on earth's tho
matter Gussie" asked tho girl "Why, you
see, Meiudy, l can't enjoy myself nor have
u good time, nor nuthn, | started OIL IN such
hurry that l forgot to rut on my other
stockings" Thus conscience doth mako
towards Of us ALL etc,
National Republican., 1880-09-13
FREE ADVERTISING.
M O @ Ell a T Or 1.l .
Advertisements under tho head or

Advertisements under tho head OF
EITUAT1ONS WANTED AND HELP WANhhp'
Of acceptable nature and not 10 exceed iout ne''
on our third page, are free 10 all. ,
Advertisements For Rent Sue lost not ~ cTcoed
three cs, cit DC inserted nrce times for Toen'yJ'te
CtnLS
II answers fail TO come the first time, we invilea
second third or as many repetitons are necessary
10 sccure what YOU advertise for. We wish the ed-
veraers to feel that they are not imposing on u.s. but
are doing us a favor by using our free columns az wo
are determined to make THE REPU PUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
toINtTIALs ONLY are not delivered through the
postoce. II initials used they should be directed
" the care Of some person, firm OF posoiilce box
No free advertisements taken after o'clock p. m
Advertisements can be left at our Office or sent
through the mail TO
NATIONAL REPUBtICAN PRINTING co
National Republican., 1880-09-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Money Market.

NEw YoRE. Sept H. 1850.
The imports Of dry-goods for the week were
s32Si. .775; merchandise. Sj,4S20M.
Money easy at 26gS per cent on call and closed
at 2G2S per cent.
Exchange was dull at IsO%@isl for long and
4s3tt@4SSJ% for short sight
Governments were nrm, but Inactive
state bonds qui'i. but generally steady.
Railroad bonds quiet and steady. Erie new sec
onds consols were again prominent, ond after de-
clning from SSis TO ss4 rose to Sg4 and reacted 10
81. Morris " Essex consols hrss rose from ll3A
TO llil3 on sales Of $40 ZOO Canada Southern hrss
rose TO- p3A, Delaware * Hudson sevens Of ~ to
ll6I, Lafayette & Muucie hrsts to 10}l6. Mobile &
Ohio hrsts to lOi, Union Pacific frsts TO il3 and
American Dock assented 1rsts to ll2, while Mobile
\ Ohio seconds dcbenturcs declined to So C.. c. &c
l. G: rss TO i6 Oregon iirss 10 l0jl6a l0j. Chesa-
pcake Ohio currency skies to 40 Denver & Rio
Grdndc cOnsols TO DSG931. Lehigh 81 Wilkesbarre
HSsened TO 0jA, Kansas Il Texas seconds to G5lI 10
Gj34, aud Texas Pacific incomes 10 G75s. North
western gold coupons advanced 10 10, Alton &
Terrc ilaue ilrsts TO ia, and Lake Eric Il Western
incomes 10 6S.
The stock market opened weak, but in the early
dealings prices advanced l4Gl per cent, the latter
In Plltsburg, Titusville 4 Buffalo. subsequently
there was decline Of lIdlR per cent, the latter
In Manhattau Elevated. During the afternoon the
speculation became firner and under good buying
prices advanced A@2z per cent, Lake Erie d
Western, Lake Shore aud the Changers leading the
upward movement AT the close there was d mac
uOnal reaction in some cases.
The total transactions aggregated 100 I9j shares,
including Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western a.
800, Erie 205OJ Hannibal & Sc. Joseph 1890, KAN
sas q Texas 45l0, Lake shore 1O,1O1 Manhattan
II 400, Northwestern l0h0O, New Jersey Central 49,,
100, Pacific Mail 9Au0 Reading II 200 ST. Paul 49,
500, Wabash Pacific 1900, and Western Union $780,
National Republican., 1880-09-13
SEPTEMBER 12, 1850.
ArousIng us Renders.

An alarm of fire at midnight is 4 startling
thing, but not half so startling to mauy who
hear It as would be the sudden knowledge OF
their own dangerous physical condition.
Thousands of thousands are hurryug to their
graves because they are carelessly indifferent
to tho insidious inroads of disease and the
means of cure. 1t is the mission Of IL, II.
Warner 4 Co., with their Safe Kidney aud
Liver Cure, to arouse mon to II sense Of their
danger aud then cure them.-L Memphis APP
peal
National Republican., 1880-09-13
Il Il. coLDwELL, Real Estate Aucuoneer.
PROPOSALS..
WAsHGSGToS Cry PosTofFIcF,
lEEInIa nla nIIr IlnsrAIAAIEn-

OFFICE OF THO posTMAsTER
WASHINGTON, D. c., s. ptember II, 1850,
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thls
Sonice until 2oclock m FRIDAY October |, prOS
for the purchase of the followug.deScriOed old ma
tcrinl: Waste Paper, Jute Canvas Cotton Canvas
Waste Twine. Leather, Leather scraps, Brass and
Old Iron, Each proposal must be made to cover u
period of one year and each successful bidder VIII be
required to remove the material coming within his
bid at such time and AS often rs the Postmaster may
direct
These bids will BE- opened Immediately after the cx-
pirntiOn of the time nRmed, in the presence Of such
bidders as may be present. All material must be re-
moved without expense 10 the office Security for
faithful performance will he required.
The Postmaster reserves the right TO reject any md
all ods Mark envelopes, Proposals for old material
H. B. ANGER,
sel3.tl oCtl Postmaster.
National Republican., 1880-09-13
NAVY PAY OFFICE,

WAsHISGTuS, ID. c, Sept. II, 1880. J
CNFALED PROPOSALS., In duplicate, to be IN
- dorsed proposals Tor White Oak Logs" Will be
received at this Office until ~ m. the 3Oth day Of
SEPTEM BIER. 1850 for GEO cubic feet white oak
log, to nc delivered at the Washington Navy Yard
for construction department free OfRny expense 10
the government pna subject to the usual inspection,
Blank forms Tor bids specifications and all neccs'
sary Information 10 be had VI THIS ulice, -
j. ADAMS SMITH,
seI1.2taw-2w Pay Inspector L. s. n.
National Republican., 1880-09-13
DRoposNIs roR uNIRORMs AND HATS.
DEPARTMENT or METROPOLITAN PoLICE,)
OFFICE MAJOR Asp SUIT, 2J2 a., 1T, y. w"

DEPARTMENT or METROPOLITAN PoLICE,0
OFFICE MAJOR ANp SUIT, 2U2 q, 1T. y, w"
WAsIiIsGrOS, ID. G., sept I, $50
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be RECEIVED at ms
office until u o'clock IN, TUESDAY, 'ith Inst, 81
which lime they Will Oe opened to Mtnlsh THIS de-
pnrlnent win Two hundred 600. more or less uni.
forms to measure for winter wear Of the police force,
consisting OF overCOlS or blue beaver cloth, mock
coats Of blue flannel. vests OF blue cloth, pRnaoons
Of blue dOeskin, material TO be OF best Qun!ly indigo
blue dye ube cut In accordance with the regulations
for uniforms to he worn by the metropolitan Police
force" Blis to be made separately tor each garment.
The es Ton the buttons viii be loaned ~ the success
m bidder
sealed proposals will be received at same time for
furnishing Two hundred ana twenty eco, more or
less, hats similar to sample on view at thls once
Samples Of material ana hats must accompany hds.
The right to reject any aud III bids is reserved.
Marx eliyelOpeS Proposals Tor Uniforms or Pro
pOsHls fur Has, Rs tine ca-e may be,
Bidders are Invited to be present NJ The opening
For nlrther Information apply 70 Captain G. n
Vernon. Inspector N r., at Police Headquarters.
by order oi the Commissioners y. G.. -
WA, @. BROCK
cGnIl3 Major aud sMll. Met: Police,
National Republican., 1880-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
For THE NATIONAL REruBLicAs
Gather, Brave Henrtsi

LII AhgS ElIN liz ~ ~
For THE NATIONAL REruBticAs.
Gather, brave Henrtsi
Song Of the Colorcd Republican Glee club.
WORDS by REV. CHARLES WHEELER DESlsoS
1ir-"Sowlng the Seed"
Gather, brave hearts, for our union and right;
Gather by morning, gather b. night;
Gather free votes at our nations command,
Gather in freedoms great battle to stand,
For Garfield and Arthur, too
For Garfield and Arthur, tool
CHORUS.
Come for our country Is calling aloud
Come for our loemeu are wicked and proud
Come 10 the polls in your frcemens arrayl
Come and free ballots shall conquer the day'
For Garfield, the true and Arthur, too
For Garfield, the true. and Arthur, too.
Traitors no longer shall over us brag;
Treason no more shall dishonor Our nag
The free honest hands Of the people who toll .
Shall protect with free votes every inch Of free soil
For Garfield and Arthur, too
For Garfield and Arthur, tool
Rally your hosts. yc free men fthe north
From the east to the west march your legous forth
The count shall he fair aud the ballot be FREQ
For Garfield aud Arthur too
For Garfield and Arthur, tool
CHORUS.
Remember the deeds that our valor has done
Remember the fields that our union has won
Remember the graves where our heroes liol
Remember aud vote with our rllying cry,
For Garfield, the true aud Arthur, tool
For Garfield, the true, aud Arthur, tool
National Republican., 1880-09-13
To take cliect
SUNDAY, MAY %. Iss0. AT 1880 p. VI.
IeaYe Mnslllnplnn

4. NJ Leave washington:
S5S-fBH LTIMoRE EXPREsS 0 a,
strgS5urg, WincGester, HNgersown, Frederick
so-Polns fRd WSiy 81 hoess Eia Ss"iY emi WAY stations
S3,-sTAuNToN AND VIRGINIA SPRINGS EX.
GOO-NFW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON
AND BALrIMORE EMPRESS Parlor car
to New y ork aud Philadelphia.
eto-ton sunday only-Baltimore, Annapolis and
oio-fsTy wy LOUIS. CHICAGO. COLUMBUS AND
PlTTsBURG EXPREss. Connects Tor Hagers;
town, and at Point OF Rocks for Frederick aud
Pullman cars to Cincinlati and Louisville
daily; Grafton to Sandusky daily, except Satur
1000 BXLTIMoRE EXPRESS Stops at Bladers.
burg, College, Beltsyie, Laurel, Annapolis
Junction, Jessup's aud Hanover.
ig:i9-Batlmore Annapolis, Er.co!t City and Way.
E3i-BALTlMONE AND LAUREL ENPRESS
l;40-tOn sunday only Baltimore and Way.
2;jc-NEW Y9hE, sHiLADELrHiA AND EOS.
$3.50 Baltimore ana Way stations Winchester,
400 EredeTek H9gersion, AIS ard Nay via ReI3y) ,,
REL EXPRESS. lFrederick, via RelayJ Stops
80. 81 Annapolis Junction. ,,........., ,,,,,
chester aud Way Stations. Con sunday TO Point
GGKs S@ Mm SsGmf nmd Wmy stations
5:iO-CMICAGo AND CoEUMBUs EXPREss.
fsfiRIES e fhI"ES ESp fRy
,p PEs9 >, RaS SO a, d dBISIes9nTG Ny ana LAUREL
7;,O- BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EXPRESS.
G3O-isT. LOUIS, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND
PIlISBURG IMPRESS. (fttsburs except
sunday
Sleeping cars to 81. Louis and Plttsburg.
035-tBALIlMoliE BLADENSBURG AND LAU
REL EXPRESS.
1O:l5-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON
AND BALTIMORE EXPREsS. Sleeping car
TO New York, aud special sleeping car 10 Phi!a
dcphia.
tDaiiy Sunday only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains stop ut Relay Station,
For further Information apply at the Baltimore &
Obi ticket offices, Washington Station and COS, Gl
ana 1851 Pcnnsy Nnnn avenue corner Fourteenth
street where orders will be taken for baggage tC
be checked and received at any point Ia the city.
W. NJ. CLENIEN s,
Master OF Transp rtaton.
GEO. s. kOUNlZ, General Agent.
T., NJ COLE. General Tick ct Agent,
National Republican., 1880-09-13
WASHINGTON KINDERGARTEN
NORMAL INSTITUTE

for the Training of Teachers. with model Kinder
garten and advanced classes up the fourth Frade
sixth year begins september 3. Teachers class, Oc-
tober is For Circular, call at the National Kinder
ggrtcn Hall, go Eighth street. 1ei.bw
National Republican., 1880-09-13
sept Ct
UNITED STATES MARsHAEs SALE.
JOHN SHERMAN & Co. Real Estate Agents and
~ Auctioneers, st Cloud Building.


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BkING PREMISES No. us
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
by virtue Of deed of trust, dated the 18th day Of
January. A. d. 1850, and duly recorded In iiher No;
yii folio l0j, OF the land records for the District OF
Columbia, and at the request In writing OF the party
secured thereby, we VIII sell at public auction, IN
front OF tile premises, on TUESDAY, the list day Of
September. D. lssO, AT o'clock T.. m. the following
real estate situated In the city OF Washington, In the
District OF Columbia, to wit: All Of original lot num-
bered sixteen (dl, In square numbered one hundtcd
and SiStyelgh lGsD, together with the improvements
thereon consisting OF threestory brick building and
back buildings,
Terms OF sale. One-fourth Of the purchase money
to be paid In cash and the residue In three equal M
Stulments, ut two and three years reSeclNely.
with interest ut per cent unnuDi until pad,
payable half yearly, TO bo secured by notes ana deed
OF trust ON the premises The terms Of sale must ne
complied with within ten days from the day OF sale,
or the trustees reserve the right 10 resell the nropeTty
at the risk and cost of the derutlng purchaser, ater
five days previous advertisement X deposit OF 500
Will be required ut the time or sale.
WILLIAM w BOARMAN,
JOSEPH H. LAWYER,
w. NJ SMITH, Salesman. Trustees
sAli Is,to