davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07
EXPENSES PER TERM OF FIVE MONTHS:

Board can be had with the President at Sl2
per month, exclusive OF washing; Sl3 incll-
sive OF everything.
The best families in Winchester and vicinity
will open their houses to boarders on favorable
terms
THIS School Is NO House OF REFORM.
Those with permanent bad habits need not
enter, for the welfare OF TIE school and safety
of others will require their removal.
ONLY WoRKING STUDENTS WANTED
Those who go to school to spend money, to
keep bad company, to be thought respectable,
&C., had better 90 to some fashionable College,
Tor they willnot be happy here. This School
is no refuge from care and labor. The stu
dent wins success only by patient industry and
hard study. Students willing to cxpond all
thcirenerges in the great work OF education
will find congcnial spirits in the Normal.
For Catalogue, or any desired information,
address K. \. CLARK,
julie Secretary Faculty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07
Winchester is afflicted with the meas.

There is no harm in the James boys.
We have several Of them in Wiuches-
ter
We see it announced that several fam
lilies from Ohio will soon settle at or
near Hunts Station, in our county.
:, J. G. McQuiddy, of the Christian
Church, will preach at the Robert-D Don
nell building next Saturday night
Fresh Fish at Lee Ayers,
"They say" cur grand jury is doing =,
an immense amount Of work, We sup.
pose they say" knows all about it,
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. VIM. -
}. Slater, wife Of our editor, is quite :,
sick at her residence in Winchester.
Mr., b. p. Hunt has our thanks for '
the wcll'written report Of Maj Sykes =
speech, which appeared IN our last issue
Miss Lizzie Greer one Of Bedford $
county's fairest damscls is visiting our u
town fine oucst of bcr amt Mrs Ar b
mold, Oh
NJ, - ~, - >
49, ',"'' -"n ''"' u WI c ~, HI
' ~ " IL - - -'"''' NV Is
to the purchasers this week. 81
VI
since our last issue-sunshine, rain and &C
frost-and the indications are that we al
will have some more Of The same sort to
shortly. Z
til
O'"''scS anu 1'c'''oi'' III i'ee -ASe '''
Miss Burns Merritt, who has been r
+ho ,o,t rooror., !, ,i.;,;,,, hor t,,h,r ga
and nonr f.,ool, horo.- ,,;,, p,,ns :. 70
,o,oh L,I,,od l,v al ,L, l,oo.Lor I"
ea
Col j. IL. Holman, capt d. W. sl
Newman, ana other prominent members II
" thc fayeltcVille par, Whlch RANKS "
next to the W lhchcSler bar in aollIly' WI
nc '''''"u'"a Jul O'''''' No"i'' Wv
Turnips, Cabbage, and other vegeta- dr
)les, at Lee Ayers. o,,
Mr.. ". White, the great English TN
'cnovator, (latc Of LondQl, England,) lne
$ in Winchester. All persons wishing wa
heir clothes cleaned and dyed will do 1t
sell to rive him call. lie Is stopping Gu,
1t the Ballard House. ut
~, u, 49,: afr
'' 80 ,,"' ''.' ''''' N''- '''''>,' '''' way Al
WV ''0"'' >'''' W ~ ''>''' " 'r " no
' '' ~ w. w. Pc
oress, rendered Il verdict The State to
!ochct is now before the Court. y,
''''''' 80 ''' v '' " en-
Mr. " r Francis f,rmerIy Of our o''
own, and 4 member Of the legal frater ~
,ity but now Il resident of Athens, pr
nf. III
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

r,,rvthing in the catablc line at Lee
AYERS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

Staple and Fancy Dry Notions and Dress Goods black and
tasme SOC New style Fourds and Pads and Stripes
silk mixtures also Trimming Silks and Sans in coo Stripes and
ul plain and ocadd Veveen and other cheaper Trimmings and
Dress Goods Caks and Dmans Big stock Of the celebrated Daring
Shoes rip Miles Sons and other good makes of
Boots aud Shoes Hats and Caps from 25cs up new style setson Keeps
Umbrellas Keeps Shirts Collars and Neckwca unwale Groceries, HARD
Farming Implements and Seeds, NC.
spEClALES and Tennessee Wagons best Feed Cutters 81
upwards Chilled ws and Points arrow and COnShees,
Machines; kinds machinery
Bring grain and get goods cash Cash paid for
The cash system pays the consumer for keeps goods
down to crock bottom" prices
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

Fresh Groceries every day at Lee
Ayers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

! have just opened, in the building on cor
ner OF the square, next door to Mr.. Samuel
smiths store, family grocery store and
butchcr-shop
propose to keep full line Of family gro
ccfios, and will sell them at low prices for
cash or good barter
| will always have on hand the best Of
fresh meats, bulchcrcd in the incest style.
Vegetables OF all kinds--lhe best that the
Nashville marke; ahords-will be specially.
viii also keep on hand, after next Thurs
lav, stock of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

Masonic. AT q stated meeting Of
Cumberland Lodge No. 1853, +. and A.
", the following officers were elected
z . tLo on-uin,, unnr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

~ are not responsible for the sent
w If our correspondents
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07
Fresh Oysters and riah.

| viii keep delivery wagon, and parties
in town making purchases from me will have
their goods delivered at their houses, fire. Of
charge.
My wagon containing nice fresh meats Of
all kinds, will 60 to all the honscs in town
early every morning,
| respectfully solicit Il fair patronage from
the citizens Of Winchester and surrounding
country, promising to do the fair thing by ali.
Respectfully,
Lee AYERS. q
Nov. IL, 1881 -. -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07
BREENAN & HUNT,
a t torneys at Law
Winchester, Tenn.

Practice in the Courts of Franklin and adj
joing counties, and in the Supreme Court at
Nashville. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to them. lmaye0, so.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

Lemon jelly, Strawberry Jelly, and
Peach Jelly, LEE AYERS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

Cheese and canned goods at Lee Ay-
ers'.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

Apple Butter, Mince Meat and Wor
ccstcr Sauce. LEE AYERS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

" GLhCK-DR&uGHT" cures dyspcp-ia
indigestion and heartburn.
At N. IIutchins' or G. q. Phillips.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

"W!NE or CkRCul" for Ladies only
All. NJ. iIutchns or G. G. Phillips.
4 az q NV y,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

Fumily supplies-all kinds. Lee Ay-
prs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

Arrangements were beng perfected
in our town yesterday, by Hon. H. H.
Moore, for organizing an Immigration
Society. Mr.. Moore is working like a
beaver in this matter, and we feel sure
that the good of his work will be felt IN
our county in short while. Blythe
way, we would be glad to have the hon
oroble gentleman write an article, or Sc
rics Of articles, for publication, upon
this all-important subject.
The trial of Guitcau is still in prog
rpSS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

Cowan, Tcun., Dec. 5.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-12-07

We see it announced that several fam.
lilies from Ohio will soon settle at or
near Hunts Station, in our county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
The Georges Creek Railroaa.

COAL TO BE SHIFTED THROUGH PRNNsYlyA ANA.
The fpishing touches are now being put 20
the Georges Creek and Cumberland railroad,
ana the management announce that the line
VIII be Ia condition within a few days for
regular shipments or coal from the mines OF the
american and Maryland companies, ana that
those companies Will begin shipping large
quantities OF their coal Via the PENNSYLVANIA.
instead or by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and canal The management or the new rail-
roads state that tie opposition presented by
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad TO a connec-
ton, and the delay OF the board OF public works
In their decision, have induced lt 70 make
arrangements with the Pennsylvania railro al
and that 1t is now more than probable that
hereafter much more OF our coalwill find an
outlet through Pennsylvania. instead OF
through Marylan
- The passenger trains OF the Georges Creek
and Cumberland road win start running short
ly.-Cu7R5 eTldHd Ddlg Ne1rs Of lOfR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
THE EVENING STAR


The Crown Phi: ce Rudolph OF Austria ana
the Princess Stepbanie OF Belgium were mar.
ried ster6ay... Mr.. Bradlaugh made another
demand 10 be sworn IN as member OF the
House OF Conn ons and was put out. Five
hundred arrests were made, one woman killed
ard several persons injured by the troops and
police IN the an0-JewiSh riots at Kiefr, Russia.
=. Alexander Jones, editor OF the New York
TOMS ZettenQ. was arrested and detained nine
Gays at Dresden, on suspicion OF being a social
ISL agent. Prince Alexander has solved the
bulgarian problem by coupd'et suspendng
the constitution and assuming absolute
power The ukase relative 10 PEASANTS rents
In Russia Will soon be issued TIE aim Is 10 re-.
ouce rents and assist the peasants 10 redeem
their holdings. .Gladstone's tribute TO Bes-
consfield is warmly praised by the LONDON
press. Parliament has adopted an address 20
the crown Tor monument 10 Beaconsreld In
Westminster Abbey Five steamship conpa-
MES IN England deny the possibility OF slcn
horrors on board an emigrant steamer as al
legged by Miss Charlotte OBrien In the Pan Maj
Gazette. The kroumirs have abandoned their
stronghold In Tunis, and the French campalgn
Is considered practically ended. James An
thony Froude positively declines dictation
counsel or copartnership in the publication OF
the Carlyle letters. The people mixed up In
the conspiracy against the late ex Sultan Abdul
AZiZ will be quietly eXiled. An attempt to
upset the settlement with the British is being
mace In the TFansvaai. Lord Salisbury has
Ceen formally chosen leader OF the coa-
StrVauTeS In the British House of fOris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
Sporting Marters.


The following are summaries At the Suffolk
fark races. fhiladelphia yesterday: First race
purse OF 500. divided, for the three-minute
aSs-Ntu Boy, l, l. |; j. H. Gould, 2, 2, 8;
hachel 8. ), z Time, 2:S5. 2:29 IA, 1921. second
race, purse 5000 divided. for the 9:ia class
Jersey Boy. l. I, !; Silverton, g. 2: Scotland, 2.
s .. . hsmbletonian Mamorino, 4, q, 4. Time,
2;s3, s:221, 2.2s.
Al Lexington, Ky, the FIRST race YESTERDAY.
S S nile aid an eighth. was won by Callao.
nauch .. second, May ID. third. Time, en- The
So se0oha Mas a race or mile and nalf and
49, Men ~. Virginia, Lsyacs second. Mas
Maiet tnlio I1me. 2;42A. The third race
mIe nests, resulted as follows: Rowdy Boy, D,
a =, !, NIch Sheck, .. 2; Ooediah, B. oistsnced
~ Inc base bail game yesterday between the
Nationals ana Atlantic WAS won by the Latter
by q score OF 10 1. The Nationals leave hare
10 night for their tour north ana east. Rase
ball elsewhere yesterday: Bostons T. Buffalos q.
AT New York: base ball, Athletics 6, MetropoIi-
taDs IA
Frank Hart and Bower Brown are training
at Turnham Green, suburb OF London aud
Rowell at CbeSterton, Cambridge, for the walk
lug match announced for the third week IN
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

A mad cog running wildly In the streets OF
Springfield n. s., Saturday, saVagely attacked
snd bit seven childfen, three men and one
woman, before being shot
Charles Sandeen, Swede, living at Hyde
Park, Mass, was fatally shot az the dinner
table sunday by his son George who was
examining loaded revolver
Maggie Clark, ten years old, was kicked IN
the abdomen 10 New York Saturday Dy ooy
ramed Regain, from the effects OF which she
died last sunday evening.
ID. NJ Smith, an attorney. has been arrested
at Conway. Ark, charged With outraglng jessie
Martin, bis twelve year-old cousin.
Near Homer, La, party or fifty men, mostly
colored, shot TO death negro BOY OF eighteen,
who confessed having outraged and murdered
a colored girl OF eight years
The suit OF II. L. Taylor & Co. against the
Standard OIL company for $3.50, 900 damages has
been removed 10 the United States Circuit Court
at Pittsburg.
At the Providence (R. L. locomotive works,
Monday, John Donavan, aged 90 was stabbed
and killed With a nle by Frederick Glover.
"Fcolng" led TO fighring. with the fatal result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
1881 p,s THE GHEA s1,rp 1891
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND S0tITRW HIT

-
DODbie Track, Steel Raai..
BPLhSDIp sGEsERY. MAaNIF1oEs1 EQUIPMENT.
-p ~ EJECT, APRIL Ara. 1881.
-natn rs LES 70 & ,mA s1I y s' !roM Oopoh
For Pittsburs and the Nest 8 go q m, daily, with
sleeptns Cars 70 PittsbIrg. and Ghieaso; 10 so
70 Cincinnati st. Louis and Ohicsso; Q 80 .. m
. a1tly5,N Mt P.lsH n Cars S tS PttsSg.g ,.,
For Csnandsi-9a. Rochester. Buffalo, Niasars,
with Psrlor Car 70 Watkins and the North, al
aas s,'s as sqFR Palace os9. o ssS
For Wihsn,sport Lock haven and Elmira. at 10 SO
For New York a and the East. 500. m. 10 sos m.
Zoo ana lm 1a;GP m On =, Sunday 90 and 10 oo
Cor BrooI,y. ,, Al thT 4; trains sonnec. 3:
i0rdins airsst Transfer 70 Fulton street. avoid
IND 1000 p. q Limited Express. sc: SO an. IN
For Bath ore, 30: SEQ $50. 1880 an. AND
sunday. 500. 10 80 an. 200. s:4O s:sG and
For Popes Greek Lire, 40 am. and 44o DIM
For Annapolis. 20 ). L. and 4:4o p. NJ daily, e.
M{2 ,V aF s pE1FsEREEIoKssgne HsH
TON RAILROAD.
For As.sns 5 o 90 5s a. PIP ana II SO
Tor Rehmond ard the South. 50 and nd II rs m
Eains IA eas sa6sss
and 10 .Ss "a 20 13idSS soo 0s 7eo ZIG
and 10 90 /. M Eco and :os pm. '' o. ''''
Tickets and tnfo.mation at the office. northeast
At The depot where orders can Be left Tor the the
chsck1ng Of basgAse to destination from hotels and
J. B. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. nov29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
THOMAS BOWLING. Auc.ioneer.
OHAEGKRY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL' ES-
TATE IN tn E CITY OF GEORdETOWN, D.

BY virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court Ia
o. the District OF Columbia. passed on the fses}
18th day Of october. A. d. 1879, in equity -Hsa:
cause No S7S. wherein Meta Hanewnckel is
complainant and Ida l. Hanewinckel and Others
are defendants, we will sell at public auction,
on the premises, on TUESDAY, THE path
DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1881, beginning at O'CLOCK
PM, the valuable real estate in the city
OF GEORGETOWN, in TIE District of o.
lumbis, formerly known as the ''Nchols
Property" and fronting on West, Congress, Stod-
dart and Valley streets This property will be sold
according to subdivision duly recorded, copies
Of which can be obtained at the drug stores OF G
W.. Cropley and Fl FicBling, in GeorRetow n,
and at Lowl!ng's auction store office OF ordo
Gordon: in WasbinRton The lot on which the
dWeIirg house Is situated offers great induce
ments to any one desiring residence On George
town HEIGHTS, and the other lots are most destr-
ably situated for those wishing to build. The lots
wi be offered and II the sale is not
cudtd on the gath instant it Will be continued the
next evening, at the same hour and place.
Terms OF sale IS provided by the decree are
One fourth cash. and the balance In three equal in
sta,menfs, payable in one, two and three years
from DAY OF sale. with est for which the notes
OF the purchaser will be required; or all cash, at
the option OF the purchaser. Upon confirmation Of
sale and payment of all the purchase money. the
properly win be conveyed: Conveyancins at pnr .
with in one week, the trustees will resell At risk and
hundred dollars each lot quired at time of SALE
WILLIAM A. GORDON.} trustees.
NIL '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

A BRIDES LEAP TO DEATH. Last Thursday
morning woman leaped from the Girard ave-
hue bridge into the SchgylkiIl river and was
drowned. Her hat and veil, found f1oating In
the water, were identined as the property OF
Mrs. Mary Patterson, woman % years OF age,
who was married on Wednesday last, the day
before committing suicide. She was highly re-
spected, and her husband, John Patterson, was
hosiery manufacturer. Her friends believe
the excitement attending her marriage had
affected her reason. ana that the advertising
pictures OF woman jumping from a bridge
prompted the suicide. The body was recovered
last Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11
work and Wages.

AT Flushing, l.. L., all the journeymen carmen.
Iers nave struck for an advance OF ftty cents.
Ihey have been receiving 50 a day.
AT Ssyreville. n. j eighty employees In Buck
q Co. machine shops have struck for an ad-
vance OF twenty FIVE cents per day. AS yet no
terms have been made.
AT Montreal IL Is feared that the laoor trou-
bic are only beginning. The wharf hands have
decided 10 demand twenty, twenty-five. and
thirty cents PER hour Instead OF fifteen, seven
teen-and a-half and twenty cents, paid last
year. The freight conductors on the Grand
Trunk Railway applied on sunday for ten per
cent increase. " hich was granted Monday. The
passenger conductors are now applying for a
similar advance.
The situation IN regard 10 the Chicago Switch
mems strike gives rise 10 fears that it may end
In trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

ORANGENRS's INSCRIPTION REMOVED. The
OraDeemen recently erected monument in
Mount Royal Cemetery, Montreal, 10 the
memory OF MI Hackett, who was murdered
during the Orange and Green troubles Ia 1871,
the inscription on which says he was bar
barously murdered by an Irish Roman Catholic
mob" The cemetery authorities objected TO
these words. claiming that persons Other than
boinan Catholics were engaged ia The dis
turbaEce, ana ordered their removal, which the
OraDgemen refused 10 permit. Joseph Doutre
queens counsel and counsel for the Orange
men has decided that they had no right 10 put
the words there, and they have been removed
The ffair caused considerable excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

ONE CHILD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY ANOTHER.
John Gregory, or PatchOgue, before going 10
his work asst Friday. placed his loaded pistol on
a Shelf. Atterward, whine Mrs. Gregory was
absent from the room for a few minutes. her g.
yea Old daughter got tne pistol by standing on
a chair. The Child called her younger brother
10 show him what She had. AS she was play
fully handling the deadly weapon. with the
little fellow standing by her side, the pistol ex-
p.o1ed. Che ball entered the abdomen OF the
boy, making fatal wound. Dr. Chapin was
summoned and tried TO md the ball, bur was
unsuccessful. The child lived but a snort time.
N Y Aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

Mr.. EvARTs, COUNSEL FOR Mr.. BKKcHgR.-rt
is understood that MeSSrs. Archibald Stirling.
j., and G. II. Chandler will appear, with Mr..
Eyarts, Us counsel for Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher In the suit for damages entered
against him on the % inst, In the superior
court OF this City by Mr.. G. Hawkins Williams
as counsel for the Agricultural and Mechanical
society or Maryland at Cumberland IL is
stated that the first proceeding by defandant's
counsel Will be motion for the removal of the
case from the state court to the United States
circuit court, MIR. Beecher insisting that he has
Tie rfght-as citizen OF another state-to
have 1t tried In federal court. The counsel
for the plaintiff, Mr.. G. Hawkins Williams. Is
preparing for very brief visit TO Europe. and
IL Is not likely that steps OF any Importance
IN the matter Will be taken until his return
He appears to be fully in the humor to prose
cute his side OF the case with all his usual
energy and v1gor.-Bdl. American. 9N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

DR.. SwIFPs new CoMET.-At 2.15 o'clock this
morning, DR.. Swift took a searching obserya-
ton for his new acquaintance In the south
eastern horizon. Almost Immediately DR.. Swift
exclaimed: i've got the gentleman, Just
where / made him out to be when saw MIN
first, and when saw him last Tuesday morn
Ing. There are very few stars visible ia the
field, and that makes 1t harder to locate the
comet exactly. Down TO the present | have
been able to see no indications OF a tail. Prot.
Brooks thought he could observe one on the
comet when he saw 1t. / can now see indica-
tons OF very faint tail to the comet, point nc
from the SUM- The comet appears more con-
densed In the center. though not quite as large
great distance from the sun, or else it would
throw OFF more tail. 1t is moving toward the
sun faster than degree day now and may
get around on the other side or it, so as to be WIS.,
tble In the evening sky. We can tell better
about that when We get our exact computa.
tons. i can now see Indications OF double
nucleus In the comeL"-P0clteSter Democrat,
Map 1tk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

NINE. ANDRE WRITES LETTRR.-The New
York papers publish letter from NINE. Am
bre, In which she prOnounces as absolutely false
that che had eloped with n. Tournie, the tenor
OF the late French Opera company. She says
she does not give her address In order TO avoid
the presence OF the unhappy broken hearted
says she Is conscious OF having done her duty
to the utmost OF her power, having lost In NJ.
De Beauplan's undertaking, and Without being
10 the slightest degree responsible, the sum OF
s35l GOD. resides her salary for six months 10
this loss she does moi i:sci..da that OF her jew
els. which are pledged for 81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

INTOXICATING LIQUORS AT MILITARY Posrs.-A
dlspatch from PitJsburg says lit seems that
the aGjutant general recently issued a sunple.
mental order modifying aud virtually annul-
ling, by excepting light wines cider beer ana
ales, the eX-PresldentS order prohibiting ia
TONS" Mrs. Mcclellan Brown, or this city, su.
perfntenoent OF the National Prohibition ALI
ance, had an interview With President Garfield
on the question. The President said he was
not aware OF any mobilization OF his preieces-
sor'S order, and that IL done it was not with his
consent. He requested Mrs. Brown ID make
rim memorandum OF the facts. and he would
see that the original order is carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-11

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE FRONTING ON Il STRE ct,
BETWEEN EI6H tn AND NINTH STREETS
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. BEING No.
By rtue OF deed of trust dated March LIST, -
a. u: 1880: and duly recorded in iher No. e:s4f
9St folio 24l ct Eeq OF the land records of the Hl
District Of Columbia, and by direction OF the party
eecured thereby, we shall sell at pub ic auction in
tront OF the pre- mises, on FRIDAY, MAY 10Th, A.
D. 1881. AT O'CLOCK P. NJ, all that certa n piecs
or parcel Of ground situate lying and being in said
city and District, and known, Designated and de-
scribed on the ground plan plat Of said city as
part of Lot numbered two, q, in Square num-
bered four hundred and siS, t406, being the west
etn pa1t 100 Of said lot and hayisg front Of twenty
running back with the same wi ath eiehty-seven
(SD feet and Six t6) inches to alley. being the
same property conveyed to said parties of the frat
part In trust for said Margaret E. King, by deei
bearing date on the 14th day OF August, A D. 1878
end duly recorded in hber No. 800, folio I2S 81
eeq., one of the land records OF said District with
improvements. consisting Of q four-story and
basement brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One-thi cash, and the balance
months from ~ Of sale, to be secured by the
cent per annum until paid, payable semi annually
and deed Of trust on the property sold, or All
each at The purchasers option. depOsis of 800
will be required at the time OF sale. If the terms
Of sale are not complied with in five days from this
day OF sale. the Trustee the right to resell
ct the cost and risk Of the defaulting purchaser.
AL conveyapcing at purchasers cost.
d dss3i Z 1tCAA1hdkHis Narou,} Trustees.