davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
LOngfellow,s ssExcelsiOr.,,

The following letter from Mr.. LongfellOw to
Mr.. G. K. Tuckerman was written many years
ago but was printed for the first time in a re-
cent issue of the London Telegraph:-'I have
had the pleasure of receiving your note in re-
gard to the poem Excelsior and very willingly
give you my intention in writing It, This was
no more than to display, in series Of pictures,
the life Of man Of genius, resisting all tempta-
TONS laying aside ali fears needless of all warn
ings, and pressing right on to accomplish his
purpose. His motto is Observation-Disclosures He
passes through the Alpine vilage-through the
rough, cold paths of the wOrd-where the peas
ants cannot understand him, and where his
watchwOrd is an unknown tongue He disre-
CARDS the happiness Of domestic peace and sees
the glaciers-his fate-before him. He disre-
CARDS the warning OF the old mans wisdom and
the destinations of woman's love. He answers
to all. Higher yeti The monks of st. Bernard
are the representatives of religious forms and
ceremonies, and with their oft-repeated prayer
mingles the sound Of his voice, telling them
there Is something higher than forms and cere-
monies Filled with these aspirations. he per-
ishes without having reached the perfection he
longed for; and the voice heard in the air is the
promise Of immortality and progress ever ND
ward. You will perceive that excelsior an adj
jective of the comparative degree, Is used adj
verbally; use justified by the best Latin
writer's"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

INA LECTURE On THE CHINESE AT HOVE" E.
b. Drew, commissioner Of Chinese Imperial mar
'fime customs, says: 1.-THE chief Characteristic
OF the Chinese, as nation, is Industry. Their
working day begins at dawn and lasts till sun
set Schools open at sunrise and do not close
Til , pm, there being but one short recess dur
ing me day The Emperor and his court rise
soon after midnight, and court audiences are
given between and s O'Clock In the morning.
Alter sunset very few people are In the streets.
the Chinese. like domestic fowls. retiring early
to rest There Is no day corresponding to SIM
day, and only q few holidays in the year Bus:ly
as they toll. these people are never In q hurry.
are never nervous. and are not given to worry
Ing. but are steady, cheerful and sober They
rarely quarrel, and II they do. seldom come to
blows There viii be little queue pulling,
some calling Of hard Names and then tine by
ISLANDERS viii quietly separate the combatants.
IL Is not physical timidity, but q sensitive con-
eciousness Of the disgrace Of fighting that keeps
Them from engaging in brawls. That they are
not towards Ii well proven by the fact that they
submit without ainching to the most severe sur
zeal operations without ever using ana.Sthetics
tpey maintain that IL Is very INJURIOUS to
health 70 b nervous, to worry or to give way TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
FLARHARITY,S ENGINE.
Ht HUNS Away and Jumps the Track
Just in the Nick Of Time.

From the Denver Tribune
John Flarharity, an engineer on Denver and
Rio Grande engine, was running ''pusher" in
the yards at Leadville. He was ordered to 90
down the road and meet the incoming passenger
at Eilers. Just as he started out of the Yards the
strap connected with the lever broke and he lost
all control OF the engine The engine was new
one and in good condition, and he says he never
can explain just why or how it happened. Run
ming at tremendous speed down grade he ex-
pected every moment to be dashed to instant
death.
ut was an awful moment" said Flarharity.
when found the engine would not respond to
the touch of the lever, and that she was beyond
my control. The cylinder heads blew out, and
the steam blinded me. and everything seemed
TO conspire to hurl us to destruction"
How heavy was the grader"
Zone hundred and eighty-fve feet to the
mile. Down the steep incline the train dashed
tugged at the lever and brakes. but it was as
II had been Juggling at the solid parts OF the
engine itself. Then suddenly / remembered
that was to meet the passenger train at Eiler's.
My fireman jumped off early in the race, and l
was left alone. thinking had left him dead on
the track. We were making more than q mile
minute. Little pieces of sand and dirt flew
against my face and stung like Goals Of fire. In
the distance could see the approaching pas
senger. yelled and screamed for knew that
our only hope was to flag that train and get her
ON the side track. l saw the operator Wood
ward, running for the train as he saw me COM
ing, envelOped in cloud of smoke and steam
and dust.
with one last effort opened wide the throt-
tie, hoping that the engine would throw herself
from the track on the curve and save the train
from destruction. Then l jumped, and I'M
consciousness Overcame me. When / re-
covered l saw the engine lying on her side
within forty feet of the passenger train and
people were crOwding around me and bathing
my head, and hoping was not killed"
Flarharity escaped miraculousy with only
few slight bruises The accident was one of the
strangest on record, and in it not single person
was seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
To ROW ACROSS THE OCEAN.
The Wild Project Of an Athletic Y0unc
Man from Norway.

From the New York Sun, 18th.
compactly-built, resolute young fellow, with
the bronzed face and general appearance of q
sailor, walked into the Sun Office yesterday af-
ternoon, and made the startling proposition
that he would perform the seemingly impossible
feat OF rowing across the ocean.
Have you had much experience In rowboats?
Did you ever bob in a dory over the banks of
Newfoundland" were the first queries pro-
pounded to him by the athletic reporter.
II have had experience in rowboats, but
never bObbed in a dOry," replied the young
man. Il was born" he continued son one of a
little group of three islands the coast of Nor
way, twenty-eight years ago. Every person
there had boat. / often crossed to one of the
islands where / went to school in tempestuous
weather, and when a boy have passed days
and nights away from home during terrible
storms have also crossed and recrossed the
Atlantic In company with George Thomas Of
Halifax, in the smallest craft that ever made the
passage. the Little Western, 161a feet long by
619 wide"
'You are then"
"Capt Fred Norman, at your service"
"Do you propose to journey alone7
81 do"
'In what manner Of boat?"
One built under my own supervision. about
12 feet long. feet wide, and from to ga feet
deep. partly covered, fore and aft. will take
drOgue. or floating sea anchor, which will
keep the boats head to the wind while catch
snatches Of sleep. / shall sleep only when the
wind is ahead, for shall row when the weather
Is favorable. / expect to average ABOUT thirty
miles day, which would use up 100 days in
crossing. l shall work all points to best adj
vantage with regard to winds and currents.
The gulf stream would be favorable, for l will
scull along in the northern edge of it,"
Have you asked the opinion Of old sailors
about your venture?"
Eyes. Those who know me say they have
confidence in my accomplishing the feat, but
they would not try it themselves
xviii you have the means of making f1re?"
mo. shall carry snug lamp. pipe and
tobacco for company preserved food condensed
coffee, and about fifty gallons Of water. shall
be thoroughly encased in light rubber during
rainy weather, so as not to hinder my rowing"
What is your object in attempting SO haz-
ardous a vOyage7"
ITO show the endurance of man on the
water; also to secure heavy wager. / believe
can get hackers to the extent of $5, COO that
will make the voyage in safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
Advice To Young Ladies.

John Ruskin gives the following advice to
young ladies': "In order to investigate oneself.
it is well to find out what one is to know Don't
think vaguely about it. Take pen aud paper and
write down as accurate description of your
self as is possible, and If you dare not, find out
why you dare not. and try and get strength OF
heart enough to look yourself In the face, mind
as well as body. Always have two mirrors on
your dressing table, and with proper care dress
mind and body at the same time. Put your best
Intelligence to finding out what you are good for
and what you can be made into. The mere re-
solve not to be useless and the honest desire to
help other people will In the quickest and most
delicate way, improve oneself. All accomplish
ments should be considered as means Of assist
Ing Others. In music get the voice disciplined
sion and effect win take care Of themselves.
So in drawing; learn to set down the right
shape Of anything, and thereby explain its
character to another person; but, ifyOu try only
to make snowy drawings for praise, or pretty
ones for amusement your drawing will have
tional power. Resolve to do each day some
thing useful in the vulgar sense. Learn the
economy of the kitchen. the good and bad quail
ties OF every common article OF food, and
the simplest and best modes Of their prepa-
ration; help poor families in their cooking,
show them how to make as much Of every
thing a. possible, and how to make little
niceties; coaxing and tempting them into
tldy ana pretty ways, and pleading for we'll
folded table cloths, however coarse, and for q
flower or two out Of the garden to strew on
them. One should, ct the end Of every day, be
able to say. as proudly Is any peasant, that she
has not eaten the bread Of idleness. Get quit
Of The absurd idea that Heaven win interfere to
correct great errors, while allowing It's laws to
take their own course In Furnishing small ones
II food il carelessly prepared no one expects
Providence to make 1t palatable; neither II,
through years Of folly you misguide your own
life, need you expect Divine interference to
bring around everything at last for the best. I
tell you, positively. the world Ia not 90 consti-
tuted- The consequences Of great mistakes are
piness Of your whole life and Of al the lives over
which you have power, depends a literally on
your common sense and discretion q the ex-
cellence and order Of day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

CHANGERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
S SS5t raHIEgE-sEcoSD COR Hlsb STREET
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court OF h,e1.
q equity business the day of
1882 in cause wherein Henderson Suter ct al. are
arts. known No. 1908. Equity Docket No. a. viii
ss 81 The hseSn II t1Gfs f ibs
1884, at FIVE O'CLOCK P NJ, the following land Il,
the city Of Georsetown. D: e.: An that part Of Lot
Beatty HAWKINS addition to the said city of George
Bounded the east by High (or 32dJ street on the
north by piece of land conveyed by Jacob Rife and
cember 1859. and recorded in Liber J. A. S. No. l9I
o19s e. e. seq one Of the Land records Of the Dis
Of the said lot 24s conveyed by motifs Adler 70 William
81 ct one of the land records OF said District
Frederick Tor s4th) street and fronting thereon fifty l5O
fee more or less containing for the same four
and and fifty six 056) square feet less. with
the improvements thereon.
and Is Sy e
DWELLINGS and a shop:
who died inteslate on the sth day Of May. 1851 The
sale VIII be made free from the hen Of the widows right
notified to file their claims with the vouchers thereof
With the Clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Terms Of sale e prescribed by the decree One third
o. the IN essh and the balance three
es ens fSs w At sf and
deposit Of 500 must be made at tie time Of sale The
S he sced p the the
oordng win be cost The terms Of sale
must lie compied with in seven days the property
''''' '' INC josffh SSS1fRsHs
VIM p VOTING Auctioneer o00' "e ala ISSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

By virtue Of deed Of trust. daasd Decembe10a
40. Of The land records q the District Of Coium-
a sna 0y d1Tecm q ne m party sscured mers6y IL
q tie HEenaisss, On FRIDAY, THE TwENTY,ElaHTH
NJ the square of ground situated In the city Of wash
ingtou in said District, designated and numbered =
square elk hundred ard scventy-four (674) bounded
q the north by street. on The south By street on
the east by lsf street cast and the west by North
ss ssa q ground round -Aa ''s '''s' 1'''' square
Terms Of sse: One-fourth of fhe purchase mouev in
cash. and the balance In three equal lnstalmen in dr.
twelve snd eighteen months from The data a. sa1e for
seven Ter ceu per amman. payable ssm-annua{, and
secured W deed q trust upon h,e pEeE1saa v11 b
Con. deposlt @ 500 vn = Eegnirsd e t1e TINE &
chnese. u fhe teEplo q salc are ma conplsd III a
IN daye efter bs Dr. g ene ths nqs1se reserv9 -
de4an!tfpk puEehanoe nf1ee Az 1aU e4ys11seent q
xss Eyss';11s stas. MARTIN = AoslllS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
AUCTION SALES.
nUNcANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEEs SALE OF TWELVE AND THREE
QHAkTERS ACRES OF LAND NEAR BLADENS-

BURG TURNPIKE.
,By urtue Of deed Of Trust given 10 us, and -
duly recorded in Liber No. $751; folio 267, ct sea-. "a:
one OF the land records Of Washington county, 1
in the District Of Columbia win sen on the premi-
ses, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FOuRTH DAY OF
n mpEIa; D: 1892 at FIVE O'CLOCK P NJ, all that
and being IN the county Of Washington in the District
lot nrh aa H. xnoS and d,snEuished ss part Of
part OF tract Of land called Long Meadows and being
the same piece tract of land which was to
joseph Miller by John A. Bertu by deed dated octo
ber 3lst 1865. and recorded in Liber r. NJ. H.. No 8
folio 70 zss except those two certain pieces
s s,, joseph Miller and wife to Mary g.
Phillips Amounting to about 81 acres) by two GER
tain deeds dated. respectively. November 12th 1873
and December 3lst 1873 and duly recorded in Liber
No. AL folio 49, and folio 1S0 of the land records for
said county together with all the improvements ways
easements, rights privileges and appurtenances there
20 belonging or in any IN amer appertaining.
Terms: One third cash balance in one and two years
notes to bear interest a to be secured by deed of Crust
on premises soid or all cash. at purchasers option. de-
post Sl0u required at SALE Conveyancng &c. at pur
chssers cost. Terms to complied with i'm seven DAYS
otherwise resale at risk and cost OF desaulting p,rca
ser after giving five days public notice of such default
In some newspaper published in Washington, ID. &.
JOHN ARDEESER. I rr,,,.o..
GUSTAV GIESLER,5 ARuseees'
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. a12-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
NyHOMAs BOWLING, Auctoneer.

TRuS TEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
our TTsf NEaR THR c1 Rh9 fM1Ts THE
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, dated May 18th, "a
1879. duly recorded in Lber ssl, folio 200. Of the
ia Ian records CT the District Of Columbia we wiz
FL BAY "a 81 h en-
A. d.. aSS2 commencing ON s at FOUR O'CLOCK A..
county Of Washington. D. c. the property Of the late
Sq RENE Court of said District in Equity cause No
Twelve Of these lots front on the 7th street road.
Of the road to Rock creek church and the remainder
front forty foot road street laid down on said
subdivision: The lots the 7th street road have
feet thereabout The lots on the 40 foot road or
street have front of so feet by depth of $50 feet or
there bout except lot TO- which fronts IS feet sad
Rock Greek church. and lot 49, which fronts lis feet on
sald road or street and FOG feet thereabout said
feet on Mt Pleasant street by depth Of 200 feet the
other lots on Mt Pleasant street have similar Depth
feet said street and 2S feet or hereabout on the road
to Rock Creek church The lots the 7h street
VIII be first offered then the lots said 40 foot road
and lastly the dwelling house lot Plats Of the sub
division may be seen application to the auctoneer
or he trustees Some OF the It'll street lots will be sold
Terms OF sale: Onethird CASH balance in three eaual
instame1ts at six. twelve and eighteen months with
cured by deed Of trust; or ali cash at purchasers OBJ
ton DEPOSIT Of Sc on each lot when sod win be
chasers cost the terms q sale are not fuzzy COM
pied with in any in five days from day Of sale the
rs and pu Ge so@
shssers upon five days E IL the Evening
CASPER WINDUS. Irussees
26-d@ Corner 18th and d streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
V,Hos. E. wAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED PROPERTY
On STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
STREETS SOUTHEAST
BY virtue of deed of trust dated November 2, AR
sea- one Of the Land Records for the District
premises, on THURSDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF
APRIL. 1882 at FIVE O'CLOCK F. NJ, the following
described real estate situated in the city Washington
District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered ten 0) in
square numbered eight hundred and forty four (84f
Terms Of sale: Cash. Cost of conveyancng and &C.
crued taxes to be paid by the purchaser.
BENJAMIN u. kEYSER, Trustee.
THOS. e. WAGGAMAN, Auct. aplO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
TVHOMAs BOWLING. Auctionesr.

YtHOMAS BOWLING. Auctonear.
ASSIGNEEg SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
AMERICAN AND FRENCH WALL PAPERS,
1 MIND0W SHADES CURTAIN FIXTURES,
MILLER FIRE PROOF SAFE with COMBINA-
TON LOCK- ONE REVOLVING DESK. RE
STOOL. WALNUT CHATS. GILT AND WAL
nut MOULDING, SHOW STANDS, &C., TO-
GETHER WITH OTHER ARTICLES NOT NE.
CESSARY TO MENTION, AT STORE OF W. r,
CLARK No. Ills STREET NORTHWEST.
Rale on TUESDAY, APRIL EIGHTEENTH 1882
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK.
NR-Ihis stock is al new and Of the latest designs
nnriyate buyers. EUGENE CARUSI. Assignee.
y al1-dtS THOMAS BOWLING, AuctiOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
THOMAS BOWLING, Auetioneer.

-
TRUSTEES, SALE OF DESIRABLE FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, FRONTING ON twenty
FIRST STREET NORTHWEST AND NEW
BY yrtae Of deed Of trust dated the 22d day Of
March, A. d. 1875. and recorded in Liber No. 7Sl. ka
folio mol and of certain order passed the 25th ="
day OF March, 1882 in Equity cause No 7,S45. and at
the request OF the party occurred thereby the subscribers
VII sell to the highest bidder, on the premises ON
TUESDAY. the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY Or APRIL.
A d. 1882 at HAIF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK p. N,
the following described real estate, situate in the City
OF Washington. District of Columbia. to w.t. Ali that
seventy O). having front Of thirty o2 feet on New
Hampshire avenue and Twenty first street trent OF
forty 1.-TWO 10 u fest being the premises conveyed to
James Cannon by Maria and n. c. NcDonongh and
by james Ray TO said Cannon. January 22d. 1863 i'm
proved by . two-story frame building together with
the ct cetera q In the said deed Of 22d
March mentioned.
The te.ns q sale One-fcurth Of the purchase money
(of which SEQ must be paid s the time Of sale in cash.
and tie residue in equal sums IN six twelve and eighteen
must give notes bearing six per cent inter
by deed Of trust on the property cold to the satsfac
ton Of the Trustees or all caeh. At tho OPTION of the
pnrchsser An conyeyancing and recording ct pur-
within five days after The day Of sale the Trustees
notice At the nsk and cost Of tie Erch.ser in desuit
JOS. 9. G. KENNEDY,l r--..
a14-dts ANTHONY HYDE. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
THOMAS BOWLING. Auceonesr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF -FOUR HOUSES AND LOTS
TEEN AND a HALF AND FOURTEENTH
STREETS WEST. NEAR THE BUREAU OF EN-
CRAVING AND PRINTING.
By virtue of deed Of trust dated March 18th, A. -
d. 1876, and recorded in hber III. folio Al seq
one o. the land records Of the District Of Colnmbis
est bidder in front Ct the pren,ises. MEDNEsDKY
Al! At H g FOUR O'CLOCK 2: r.. ..the follow
ton. District Of Columbia, 70 Wit That certain lot
known ON the land records a. number three 60 in
square two hundred and sixty three (263) the same
having front Of 4s4 feet on south ere between
1917 and 14th streets, and depth Of 81 feet the
being improved BY three frame houses. Also. the west
half OF lot 4, IN same square improved by Brick
House Of two etores the lot fronting street south,
and the portion hereby granted having front Of six
teen feet together with al the improvements" ct
cetera in said deed mentioned. The above property,
much thereof may be necessary. win be sold
subject to tsxee and :s.essments and dover right
which 500 each piece cold must be paid ct the me
O. sale1 ana the . readne n equal sums IN six and
70 be secured on the properly sold. TO the satacon o.
All conveyancng and recording the purchasers cost
JOS. @. @. KENNEDY r,,,.s...
Aids ANTHONY HYDE, AEuse!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

HOUSES AND LOTS Nos. $50 AND 7S2
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST. BETWEEN
On MONDAY Az ERNoON, APRIL TWENTY -
FOURTH. AT FIVE AND A-HAl.F O'CLOCK, on -
the premises. shall sell the south % feet of Lot
a. in square 2Ss fronting 18th street. between G
and streets northwest, extending back 81 feet in
dwellings, Nos $50 and 72 18th street northwest which
will be sold separately.
Terms: Onethird in cash the remainder In six and
Twelve months secured by deed Of trust the prop
erty sold, and bearing six cent interest all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit Of 500 on
each house must be made at the time Of sale. Convey
ancing at the purchasers cost.
THOS. j. FISHER r~o,r..-.
a14-d&ds EUGENE CARUSI, Aoou'ofs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
AUCTION SALES
nuNcANsoN BROS. Aactionecrs.

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESTAURANT. NO. ec< ,
SIREET NuR1HwEST, CONSISTING or
sITSs Ts sI.I E sss S6sST EsiE fgM
siDEBoARn. cAEPfrs. RRACKk1S. 6l.oBfs.
hn aTT fH flSI ~ 81 AssswARE
On MONDAY M8kNIAa. APRIL styEH EENTH.
commencing at TIN O'CLOCK. Win eeil nc srlVhfe
restaurant No yV4 streL the entre content tner,-
or parity nSm.d above. and IN firxt-rat condition
xt2-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
M MARKrr SPACE.

EOUNTAIN BRAND OF FINECUTCHEWINC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

AID WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN Al
" the best 90 Il JuSTH'S Oh Sand mcWp Tor year
So fs sP sfs "a se 8 esssiS s
e On q yu6TH4 Old Sind No. 90 strsek befWsea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
UNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers,

IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovED PROPERTY ON
NORTH STREET NORTH, CORNER OF DELLA
WARE AVENUE. At AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL EIGH-Ah
TEENTH 1882, commencing at FIVE O'CLOJK, Ess
will se ct public suction in front Of the premi.
SEES Lots No. 8, 10 H. in subdivision of square No.
ZIG, fronting 80 feet inches north street and IS
feet ii inches Delaware avenue. Lot Is improved
by frame 1street Of lots g. 10 ana H.
by two story frame on Delsware avenue and
Delaware avenue and street by wood and coal Office
nc. This property Will be sold in detail and presents
building association
Terms: One third cash: balance in Six twelve and
eighteen months notes to bear interest and to be
cured by deed of trust deposit $50 On each piece
sold at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in
seven days. otherwise resale at risk and default
ing purchaser. Conyeyancing and recording at pur-
chssers cost.
al2-w,f g, &m L. KISSNER, Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

ITOL HILL NEAB THE CAPITOL.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the -
District Of Columbia paced In equity csnse No. H
fer decree On nsss e In 11Y iss n s9d n.u.
mead ct q. complainAnts and Denmead defendant
On ms SATURDAY the TWEHTY,SECQKD DAY OF
Pm. fhe west one half Of lot numbered w. Of a.
n square numbered seven hundred and 6ffy-seven
This property Il situated on the north sde Of Mary
land eyeue near the corner Of I'd street. snd between
% and Sd streets east and within square and half Of
the United States Capitol grounds. has front Of 80
ieeS6 tncnee and an average doph ct $50 feet and ts
impEoyed by tgo-stoTy frame house. occupying the
Termso Of sale. One third 90 cash; the residue IN
three equal instanents In dx (6 twelve tl and eht
from The Day Of sale End te p.ymsnt thereof e g e
Ietn retained Al CASH q opton Of purchaser 800
down On the fan N The h.mmex. Qcnyeysncing and
recording at t!ae purchasers cost TIE txme 81 sale
ore not COMPLIED With = sssn daYs TIE Trnstees p
puzcssr sf7er eivine i1e days 81 soms
1eNlpepH pahlthe1 g XnaefaE11n p. q.