davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
a Weird Visitor.

/ was terribly frightened one night
in Queensland by a dead man rid
ing up to my camp fire at midnight
| was quite alone. l heard my
horse neighing and another answer
ing in the Malgas bushes, so | got
up and put wood on, making a
bright blaze and presently into the
circle of light came a horseman,
bending oyer his pommel, with his
large straw hat slouched over his
eyes. | took my revolver off my
saddle and sung out.
GOOD night, mate! You travel
late. VIII you have a drink of
tea?'
Not word of answer. Just then
my two dogs, who were shifting
about, set up such a terrible cry. it
made me jump again. After a bit |
began to open my eyes to the state
of affairs and mustered courage
enough to walk up to the horse and
take hold of the reins While do
ing so | touched the riders hands.
which were cold as ice. | tried to
get him off the saddle, but it was of
no use. His legs were out of the
irons and wound tightly around the
mare. / had to eut the reins from
the grip of his fingers. / packed
him on the horse when sunrise
came and led him into Tambo.
where / found he was well known
as digger He had set out thence
that morning-after drinking nearly
a bottle of brandy-to go to a place
distance above forty miles, and /
was only twelve miles from the
township when he paid his illtimed
visit. There was no doctor within
200 miles at that time. However,
they held an inquest, as which the
P. NJ. talked learnedly of muscular
contraction and sunstroke, and was
puzzled to decide whether the bran
dy had anything to do with it, az
he could swear from his own expe-
rience, that the liquor was first-elass
He praised me more than | deserv.
ed, for | had half mind to run
away. When | am camped out,
even now, alone, strange thoughts of
that nocturnal horseman come into
nay head. If any one had told such
a story to me | should hardly have
credited i'll mean that a man
should stick to horse in that way
without any other help his saddle
straps afforded. His little mare
was very quiet, though, and was evil
IDENTIFY attracted by the sound of my
horsebells.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
4 Cross Baby.

Nothing is so conducive to mans
remaining bachelor as asstopping for
one night at the house of a married
friend andIbeing kept wake for five
or six hours by the crying of a cross
baby. All cross and crying babies
need only Hop Bitters to make them
well and smiling. Young man re.
member this.-Itareler.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

What is best to buy for rise I?
Why, yeast or gunpowder, or pair
of double-soled boots for the old
gentleman who objects to your at
tentions to his daughter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

Mr.. Sullivan and the ladies ques-
toned her, but all that she would
say was that Mrs. Allen had been
very kind to her. She said she had
some property at Locust Valley,
L. l., and had been so importuned
by Mrs. Allen that she finally as
signed it TO her, the deed being on
record in the County Clerks office
in Jamaica. The woman had been
confined for over a month. She
looked ike a living skeleton. 1t
was learned that she had a sister in
Locust Valley, and after being cared
for she was sent there by Superin-
tendent Sullivan.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

What the country most needsnow
is some snow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

Good temper, like a sunny day,
sheds a brightness over every thing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

She certainly had a pretty foot,
but after all, it didn't make half so
much impression on him as the old
mans.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

e~subscribe for the HERALD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23
NEW BANK.
Somerset County Bank,
CHARLES d. HARRfS0H.

Cashier and Manager.
Collections made IN all parss ofths United staseA
Charges moderate. Butter and other checks col
iected and casbed. Eastern and Western nezchaass
always on hand Remittances made With pronpt-
ness. Accounts solicited.
Parties desiring 70 purchase U. 8. PER
CENT. FUNDED loan, can b seconne-
dated at this Bank. The coupOns are prepaid IN
denominations Of 80, 100, 600 and i.oso
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-23

Just as l had written these las,
lines and was closing my desk, Mel
ly came in, and, laying her hand
upon my shoulder, looked over the
pages l had written, with her
bright eyes full of tears, and said
softly:
Eyes, Frank, we are indeed hap
py. Heaven has been very good to
us.
Then we both turned simultane.
ously and looked out into the gar.
den and listened to the merry voices
Of the children at play under the
lime trees.
Presently Nelly spoke again.
"Oh, but, Frank, you have for
gotten to say anything more about
John p
"Very well, dear; can say Johns
accident was so trifling that in q
week, hearing what had so nearly
befallen us, he came down to Sun
nyside. And now call in the chill
dren."
And SO my story ends, as all sto-
ries ought to end, happily and |
put by my pen and fall to thinking,
for it is too dark to write. The quiz
ct calm of the twilight of the sum-
mer night brings sweet, solemn
thoughts to my mind; and
through the open window is waited
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
Cardinals Five Dollar Gold Piece.

An Alabama editor says: A few days
ago a rare So gold coin was handed us by
Mr. L. Breazeale, of Calera, for inspection.
Said coin was about the size of a silver
quart, shade thicker, the color of cold
gold, and was inscribed as follows: On
one side, "Carolina gold, August lst, 1S43.
140 @. 20 carats." On the other side, &C.
Betchler. At Rutherf*. dollars. The
history of The coin, as we learned from Mr..
Breazeale, is about this A gentleman by
the name of Beltcher owned aud worked
gold mine in North Carolina about the date
shown on said coin. At this time transpor-
tation facilities were not so good as they
have become since, and the means of com
municaton were also much more limited.
On this account Betcher found some diff
Guilty in getting his gold-dust to market
aud he formed the idea of coming it him.
self. Not wishing to infringe upon the
government, or to be considered a counter
ieter, he ascertained the exact amount of
gold contained in the different varieties of
gold coins coined by the government made
his own ules, ana coiheu MS Bolu-uusG III
his own name, stamping his own name and
the value upon each, as shown above
This was known throughout North Carolina
as Betcher's gold, and passed among the
people of that State, and elsewhere where
the facts were known, as readily as the
gold coins that bore the stamp of the gov
ernment mints. The So coin we saw, and
which Mr.. B. had in his possession, is a
beautiful one, and is we'll worthy place
in the cabinet of numismatologist.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
A Scene Not on the Bills.

Those WHO attended the circus last
evening were treated to spectacle not
down on the bills. Before the perform
ance began great commotion was heard
in or near the small tent back of the
entrance through which the cavalcade of
knights, tumblers and elephants, dogs and
bareback riders are wont to emerge in all
their glitter and splendor. Two or three
elephants were making big noise, as IL
they were mad about something, but peo-
pile thought perhaps the baggage smasher
dad got hold of their trunks and waited
for the show to open needless of danger.
Soon, however, the tent on tho side of the
entrance between that and the row of
reserved seats was seen to rise, and an en-
ragged elephant came footing and unan-
nounced into the amphitheatle. He was
closely followed by keeper, who very
unnecessarily shouted, Let him alone" "
Without pausing an instant he made
straight for the opposite side of the tent,
tearing up the stakes and taking the ropes
with him as he entered the iiug The
seats on the west side were filled with men,
women and children, who were terrified
when they saw that the elephant was COM
ing through, and they jumped rolled and
tumbed in frantic efforts to get out of the
way. Luckily the elephant became entan-
ged in the chain or rope as he emerged
from the ring on that side, aud his prog
less was checked for moment, so that the
people escaped in time. Reaching the
seats, he pushed along, smashing tier at
a time as long as he could step on them,
and then seizing the others with his trunk,
he vcously whirled them over his head,
making aa opening clean through to the
open air Oh the west side of the big tent.
He then rushed off on to the open prairie
south, where he was with difficulty recap
tured and chained up.-Ionid Mich) Sen
fineL
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
A Railroad Collision.

On Sunday evening, an accident, the
cause Of which was somewhat similar to
that of the terrible catastrophe at Mays
Landing, year ago, but fortunately with
out its terrible list of killed and wounded
as an accompaniment, occurred Sunday
night at 8 80 o'clock on the Pennsylvania
Railroad half mile east of (Overbrook
Station. The Chicago day express COM
lug east was blocked to wait for the West
Chester accommodation train to pass,
when the st. Louis express came dashing
along ard its engine was driven with ter
rife force, the whole length of the boiler,
into the rear car of the stationary train,
demolishing it almost completely. The
shock spliMered and damaged every car in
the standing train.
The Chicago train was made up of four
ordinary passenger cars and the private
Pullman car of General Manager Frank
Thomson, which was the fifth and last
car. 1t was empty at the time of the acct
dent, the two colored porters having goue
into the forward part of the train few
moments before. The first four cars wore
filled with passengers, all of whom escaped
without serious injury. Manager Thorn
son was not in his car at the time of the
collision.
just how such an accident could have
occurred in straight line of track is a
mystery, and can only be explained on the
ground that the engineer of the st. Louis
section did not see the flag, or else was
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
Carry The News.

Mr.. John Eizensperger, manufacturing
Jeweer of Moth Attleboro', Mass, lately
communicated to us the following: l suf-
fered so much with pains in my arm, that
at times | was completely helpless. | used
that incompatible remedy st. Jacobs Oil,
and was completely cured as if by magic.
--.Aft}ebOrO' Chronicle,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06

deceived as to its color. q. w. Huntey,
the proprietor of the Locbel House, Har-
rsburg, who was in the fourth car of the
Chicago train, was injured about the head
and face by being thrown against mir
ror, and one gentleman in the ST. Lou Is
suffered a confusion Of the arm and chest
by the shock
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
THE NEW PORT
New Clothing Housel

II Is not necessary TO be rich to dress we'll style
makes the clothes. and clothes makes the man, ut
least they give good LIT III that direction.
Our ST yles IN ready made CLOTHING for men
Work.
Now. all we would ask Of you is to come and
Clothing, from the cheapest to the best.
we give you few OF our sample prices:
our Hard Twisted Mems Suits Coat Pants and
Vest for IS co. Our $3.50 Light COlored Cassl-
mere Suits; all wool, for go $40 Dark, all wool,
Cashmere Snlts.
We defy TO be undersold on these suits. They
are the best sold for the money In America.
$3.50 all wool Fine Suits; SIS Fine worsted Suit;
81 Fine Black Cloth suits; S22 80 Fine
Black Cloth Suits.
The goods are, in style and workmanship equal
to custom work, and made Of first class material
Our Boys and Children's Clothing
We have them in all Sizes from three years up.
and sell then' as low as the lowest Our $50
Clllld's Suit is q beautiful mixed light color our
$3.50 Cheyiot suit is splendid thing. our 3, all
the best makes of New York Clothing, stylish cut
and durable made.
Our Custom Department is hlled with English
French, Scotch and American Worsted and Cassl.
mere Suitngs, which we will made to order at
Low Price, and guarantee perfect 1T.
SUITS TO ORDER FOR EIGHTEEN DOLLARS
This Is a splendid all wool dark mixed Cashmere
Suit
For $40 we have ten styles OF Cashmere and
Oheyiot SultlngS Oar S22 scotch CheviUt Suit Is
the best thing ever sold for the money.
Our line of Gents Furnishing Goods Is com.
pete In every respect. shirts. Collars Neck Ties,
SILK Handkerchiefs, Trunks and Vallses.
HATS and CAPS. We keep the very latest
styles OF NObhy Hats full line OF Hats for
men boys and children, which we will sell at
Low Prices.
Now We would say we buy all our Goods from
hrst hands for Cash, and manufacture all our
better class of ready made clothing, which ena.
bes usto undersell all opposition. That means
we sell you better made suit for less money.
Money refunded on all goods not found as rep.
resented. Please call, whether you wish to
purchase or not VIII be pleased to see you.
ID. GANSMAN.
Fashionable Merchant Tailor and Clothler,
N. Cor. Diamond, Franks Old Hardware Stand,
NEWPORT, PA.
March 49, 1891.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
LIRE INSURANCE.
70me Fum'rs ana Mechanics Of Perry County

TO The Fum2rs ana Mechanics Of Perry County
We hereby call your attention to the claims OF
The Farmers and Mechanics Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., Of Perry County,
Cost.
This Company, organized and chartered in
1917, has issued over 400 policies and has now
over Sl.90OtQO OF property insured; has paid
Jos losses @@ since its organization TO the amount OF
Szi3zZ3 ~ mas lald but one assessment, OF l%mllls
Company the sum of sl,2S3.5S, which, with the
premiums on policies Issued, has paid all its
current expenses and losses from fire. The rates
charged by the Company are but from 81 20 to
S3OO per thousand dollars OF valuation for i've
years, and no charges for Survey and Policy. as
ether Companies make We claim that it offers
tothe Farmers and Mechanics of Perry county
advantages over all other Companies for the
following among other reasons:
1t Is a home Company.
1t insures only in Perry county.
1t pays no large salaries TO Officers
u pays no dividends to Stockholders.
lt pays It's losses promptly and honorably.
Itinsures at lower rates than any Stock Com
pany can.
Itinsures no borough property, steam estab-
lshment or foundry.
1t makes no assessments unless actually needed
Its Officers are your neightors whom you know
and are chosen by the insured from their own
GEORGE HOOBAUGH, President.
DIRECTORS.
NICHOLAS HENCH. Savlle township.
J. w. CAN'T, Centre township.
JACOB DUN, Spring township.
BRYAN GIBNEY, Carroll township
j. ID. COOPER, Tyrone township.
TREASURER.
HON. DAVID SHEIBLEY, Spring township.
Full information sent upon application to
w. w. MCCLURE Secretary.
Z3-l0 Greenpark, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
1901 THE 6REAT

10 T9E S6RT nHIi WEsT M Ry soTFrH
DoubIe Track, Steel RAILS.
sFLzNpIp scE vpET M. sn &c ESUIFMEs1.
TRAINS LEhvE W4sHiNGfoS, from Depot
corner Of sixth aud streets. as follows:
Steering Care 70 Louisville and Chicago; 10 sc
W Cay; VIZ 3. slseRin. Car from Hsrrsburs
dsil% tw VII Pa..Ss 1 Car G 70 Pitts61rf;
Fur CanandAignz, Rochester. eufalo, Siassr.
with ParlOr Car to Watkins and the North II
except satnrdsy. With Palace Osrs to osns EiS
gus sDd Watkins
fOr fEos 1o LIZ s6 hsssR ana Enira
Eor New York aud the East, OO > m. 10 80 . :, m
.pd f m on G s P,5 I p.1 0f u D. 70
~ Iao q m; daIy, eIcept sunday: ,
tSs@ aosS se transfer e F Sss ss avOd
Eor Philadelphia, 500 an. 1890 an, 2:S0,
md loo Y, Limited IMPRESS. $50 m,
For Baltimore, AZ, 90. $50. go an. and
2SO, 4.A. $40. $40. 8 80 aud 1000 p NJ On
Sunday. scJ. 1880 3. m. 80. $40. $50 and
For Pope's Creea Line. $40 an. and 40 pm
For Annapolis, 40 N, and LAO pm. daily. ex.
ALE2ASDRIa AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
THhS AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
Tor AleIandria. 100, Z 40, $40, and IL 90 m,
20 20 500 and II 80 p II. On Sun
EorK,ehnOnd and the South. 100 and IL 90 .. m.
daily, and 500 p. m daily except Sunday
Trains leave e1andria tor Nashinxton. .O0. 8 Us,
and 1000 an. l 60. 8 co. s .6O 7 90 and 9 10
Pm. and z 90 midnight ON Sunday nj 4 "a
and IL 20 > N 90 and O5 D. m
Tickets. Information, sleeping and paror car n.
commodsdons can be procured at the Offices NORTH
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania ayenns
and 81 the depot where orders cSn be left for the
checking Of baggage 70 destination from hotels and
residences.
l. p FARMER General Passenger Agent,
FRANK THOMSON. General Msnsger. nov79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
THIS EVENING.

VNHOMAe DOWLIs9, Aucuoneer-
CATALOGUE SALE OF The Law LIBRARY
tE THE F. A + JOHN s.. CHAPMAN, ESQ ,
OF ALEXAhDRlA. VA.
a. So,
FNBhAGING MANY V LUABLE REPORTS
AND 1EXT Il lOkS
To Or sold st my suC7l ION rooms, southwest ,u~v>,
coruer of Penn - lyaHls nue. and 18th 1t L.-eZJ
On TUESDAY 1id WEDNESDAY Eve 3Ae.S
p mos. FEBRUARY iST AND 20 1881, CoNTEE-
CHG EACH Evt SING Al 90 O'CLOCK,
Terms ca Ia.
tGf2l-dSds THOMAS DD WING Aun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

GUNARD LINE.
u NOTICE.
LANE ROTTE.
The CUNAlsD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
TIED
Between New York and Liverpool, Call
ing nj Cork HRrhOr.
FROM ,IEK 40. \. R, NEW YORK.
htas-.. Wed Feb iGallia -. We'd, Mar.
Parthi3 Wed, Feb. Scythia. We'd, Mar.
Bothnis. Wed 10 Feb. parthia. We'd. Ii Mar.
BaiayI We'd, % reb IBothniy. We'd, % Mar.
And every WedDe sday from New York.
RATES OF PASSAGE
SIT, ssi. 800, acc ,'rGirg to accommodations.
Tickets 10 Paris SIS additional.
Return ticket on favorable terms.
Steerase at very low rates. Seerage tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts OF
Europe. at lowest rates.
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast, Glas
gov, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Con
tDent, and Tor D edIJerraneau ports
For frel.ht and assage apply at the Oompany's
once. No kcNlll Green. or both steerage and
cabin to OTIS BIGELOW & co COS It'll street.
Washington, Il 81
tan19 VtRNON Fl. BROWN X co, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
DIN ID.

HINES On MONDAY, January 81, ls3l at half
paet O'Clock a. N hrs BRiDGEr HISEs. d IA
tive of County Clare Ireland in the niLetleth year
Of her age,
Funeral will take place from her sons residence,
92l fourth street northwest. Wednesday, Febru-
airy I'd, at 8 o'clock al 2.
ETUTZ Monday. January 81, 1881, at 8 O'Clock
y. m. Of congestion of lhe BRAN, GEORGE q.
STUTz, in his thirty third year
Funeral will AXE place FROM his late resid snce,
18th and streets, Wednesday. February 2. at
J.. m, from Grace Lutheran Chapel 18Th street,
between - and Il streets, II pm. Relatives snd
friends are respectfully iavited - attend. BagtI
more papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER. STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT WEDNESDAY.
DECEMBER L, 1880.
a. M. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
11oUCn1c1SO, Cincinnati and ST Louis Fast tx
Press
8 90 baltimore. El1oott City and way stations
10. 4o-baltimOre Express.
6-5oscBalnmore, Annapolis. and way. piedmont.
stras6Drs, Winchester. Hazerstown and way,
s-1O-Point Of ROCKS and way stations
S4S1,Sts Ha and valley E5Iress S0onneets
sOO-NeE YORK. Philadelphia .nd Boston Express.
tSW-On Sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis
iO.Oooogsltimore E.Press Cstops at Hysttsyiue.
ton, Jessups and HanoyerD
ITO. 4q-Plt's5urxh. Chicago. Cincinnati and
IA. lGasBatilnore, EInoott City. Annapolis and Way
+. 2 2. sunday only. for Baltimore and way.
n S5eNer Yorf. Philsdelpnis and Boston Express
s.p-BaltIaore and Way Stations. Winchester
Frederick. Haserstown and Way. via
s.O-BaitInor.. HysttsviIle and Laurel Ex.
press, frederick. via Relay. Stops st Anna
t445a1PoiPt Of Rocks. Frederick. H.serstown.
q saa snS Wsy 6eo Sg1dA'
t440-Balumore, Annapolis and Way Stations
fs45-Philadslphias and Baltimore Express. omar
dnsburg aud Way. via Relay. stops at Hystts.
vile and Laure)
6Oe-Potnt OF Rocks and Way Stations
f6.46Battmore and Way Stations
730-Baltmore and Laurel Express.
rs 61oP1ttsburs, Cincinnati and ST. Louis Express
94S.BaltirnoEe, hyattsville aud Laurel express
f10-OC-New York, Philadelphia and Boston tx
press Sleeping Car TO New York and Spec
la sleepins Car TO Philsdelphis
fDAly. 9sundsy only. Other trans daily, e1-
An trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply st the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket offices, WASHINGTON Station, AID
6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner l4th
street. where orders viii be taken for baggage to be
checked and received at any point In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
4 SSIGNEF'S SALE OF THREE STORY BRICK
~ DMEIIINE

Under and by virtue of 8 cer1a'n dead Of -.
gnInent dat<d the Sd day of January, A. Es3B
u 1854 ano du y recorded smone the Iand -xS24
cords for the District Of Columbia in Liber g5o
at folio 270 ct seq Ill STU put iic auction in
front Of the premises. on TUESDAY, FEBRUAeY
1sT, At foTR O'CLOCK NJ all the right title
tho. Iieces q Real r. tate situate in the CITY Of
War hii Etot, D. c. and described as parts of lots
(lb aud I'D -IIteeu and seventeen, in Iuare num-
beIed four hundred ana ffty-f ur $50: beginning
Tor tht san e at point on st set north fursv-
W st corner Of sad LOT uumbe ed SIXTEEN aud
th nee runIllDS east along said street twenty feet
thti CT south l2 one nur dred and tive ve feet and
s1 j. chrs thence aest twenty ct; thence north
ole hnidred an" twelve feet and six inches to the
y ace OF BEGINNING Together with the improve
In-r.s.
Terms ma e known day Of ssle. Terms t. be
G mo led with Ill i've days: ether rise, assiy1es
reserves the Ght 10 resell The property st the risk
and cost Of the defauitD9 purcha after five
days advertis ment Ia the evening TAR
. ZACHAR1AH TCBRISER, Assignee.
\ BE Ms SuEk, auCtioneer. ta126 cox Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
OUNCANsON BROS, Auctioreers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND
LOT ON DEL WARE AVENUE. BETWEEN
AND STREETS NORTHEAST. AT AGO
TION.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust. given to us -
and duly recorded in Liber No 872. folio -
$50. one Of the land records for the District l.&
OF Columbus We Will SELL IN front of the premises
On WtDN SDA1, THE ID DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.
ID 1851, AT 4 80 O'CLOCK Z NJ, all that piece or
parcel of ground and premises, situate, lying and
being IN the city of Washington in the District of
Columbia, and known ana DISTINGUISHED az the
north Sc venteen 40 feet front Delau avenue
of Lot five %. in square seven hundred and sew
epteen t7l7,) and running back the sama width to
the rear lie of said Lot it being the same prop
erty conveyed to the said GeOrIe " Smith by John
Heusel by deed dated Ausust 2Sth. Ie65, together
With all the improvements ways, easements. rights,
privileges and appurtenapcea thereto belOnginY or
IN any manner appertaininR.
Terms :: One-th.rd cssh balance in one aud two
years notes to bear per cent. interest and to be
secured by deed OF trust on premises. Conveyance
ing and recordng at purchasers cost Terms to
be complied with in seven days, otherwise the
Trustees reserve the right to resell the premises at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after
giving five days public notice of such resale in
some newspaper pub ished in the District of Co
Idmbla. deposit OF 100 required at time OF sale.
JOHN ARDEESER, ! ,r,,.
GUSTAV GlESLER, 1ius'eos-
ian2l- eo&dbs