davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE,
Skin entirely gone. Flesh mass of DIS
ease. Leg diminished one-third in size.
Condition hopeless. Cured by the Cuti.

cura Remedies.
For three years was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle:
the skin was entirely gone. and the flesh was
one mass OF disease. Some physicians pro-
nouneed 1t incurable. 1t had diminished about
0ne-thlrd the size OF the other, and I was in a
hopeless condition. After irving all kinds ri
remedies and spending hundreds of dollars,
from which got no relief whatever. was per.
suaded to try your CuTICURA RENEE les, and the
result was as follows After three DAYS no.
uced decided change for the better, and at
the end OF two months was completely cured
My flesh was purified, and the bone (which had
been exposed for Over year, got sound. The
llesh began to grow, and to day, and for nearly
Two years past. my leg is as well as ever it was,
sound IN every respect, and not II sign of the
disease to be seen.
5. q. AHERN. Dubois pndge county Ga
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-02
D. L. QUINN

JUST RECEIVED: SOME sPgcIALTEs BLACK AND LIGHT
COLORsD STIFF HATS FOR MDDLE-AGED MEN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-02
REGULAR sALEsDAYs,
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,

nc aaa * stree t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-02


ity ofthe Stomach,
Expsl foul gases.
Allay Irritation,
ssist Digestion,
and, at the same
time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-02

z tween Nicolaus and Sacramento. For in
formation apply to W. II. EVEN, Nicolaus, SUIT
ter county, Cal. ie2-I Inns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-02
SACRAMENTO SUGAR-EURRD HAMS

THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO GIVE THE
i n. Y. NJ. SUGARrCURED HAM trial
Guarsnteed equal TO any Eastern Ham. and
much cheaper At 1920 and 1922 X street
ZDlm ODEEl, ~ kFERc-nr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-02

FOR SALE IN SACRAMENTO oH1r By
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08
NAVAL VETERANS.
4 Meeting Of the National Association in PHI
delphia.

Meeting Of the National Association in Phiia-
delphia.
At meeting of the above association held
in Naval Post Hall recently, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing yearl Com
modore, Joseph Hadfeld, New York Com
mander, Geo. /. Yarnick, Philadelphia; Surg
j. d. Murray, New Jersey; Paymaster, f. IL.
Grose, New York; Sec, William Simmons,
Philadelphia; Asst Sec, ID. A. Carter, New
Jersey Private Secretary to Commodore, L.
w. Thompson, New York. Headquarters are
established at No. 2l5 Henry street, New York
city, where all reports will be forwarded and to
khere all communications will in the future be
addressed. An Executive Committee was APP
pointed, to whom is left the duty of fixing the
time and place for holding the next ConYen-
ton.
A Committee on Legislation was appointed
which is authorized TO look after the interest Of
naval veterans generally in future legislation.
When the business of the Convention closed
the delegates sat down to q banquet provided
by the Farragut Naval Veterans of Philadel-
phia. Songs and speeches being in order, the
mainbTace was spliced frequently during the
evening, and the following speakers were heard
from: Shipmates Adams Burke, and Others
Chicago; Hadfeld GrOse, McCalm0unt Rich
ards, O'Brien, and others, New York Murray
Garran and Pierson, New jersey Staples and
Lester, Connecticut; Varnick, Ferguson, Kay
sisk, Connolly, Vantine, McGinnis and Sim
mons, Philadelphia
The Convention was success in every re-
spect, and the following associations were rep
resented: The Farragut Veteran Association
of phia-Commander George L. Var
nick, 215 North Tenth street Connecticut
Naval Veteran observation-disclosures A. Still
man, Hartford, Conn; The Farragut Veteran
Association of the Port of New York-S. l.. b.
I McCallmount, 237 Wlloughby avenue, Brook
Ign; Farragut Veteran Association of the West
y. W. Page, ID Ashland Block, Chicago, H.;
Naval Veteran Association of California-Mar-
tin Murray, 215 Sutterstreet San Francisco, Call
The Essex Naval Veterans of Essex, Mass
e. A. VIM, Lawrence, Mass; U. S. Navy AS
ISOLATION Of Kansas. H. Maunder, Washing
ton Kan. Naval Veteran Association of the
Gulf New Orleans, La.-Thomas j. Woodward
80, 40 and AZ Canal street. New Orleans,
La; Commodore Foote Naval Veteran AS
ISOLATION, ST. Louis, Mo-. G. Parker, SOY
North Third street, St. Louis, No. The Kear-
sarge Naval Veteran Association of Boston,
Mass.-C r. Curtis, Secretary, as Millmont
street; The Monitor Naval Veteran Asso-
citation of Camden, N. I'D. A. Carter Secre-
tary, 733 Federal street, Camden.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08
Department Gleanings.
pEPARTMENr or ILLINoIs.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Convention of Illinois assem-
bled at Springfield in the hall of the House of Rep
resentatyes Feb. Is, 10 and H. Mrs. Sue A. Saun-
ders, Department President, presiding. Conyen-
ton opened at 1880. when the National Secretary
Mrs. Cheney, introduced to the Convention
The reports of officers are SAID 10 have been the
most eloquent and complete rendered. A
synopsis of the work of the year was presented to
Convention, and its reading followed by great en-
thusiasm. The work of the new ritual was exem-
pfed ably by the Department officers. Many
comrades visited the Convention John p. Rea,
COMMANDMENTS Chief, acknowledged in most enthu-
siastic words and voice the W.R.C as the auxiliary
of the AR, and further, he said, the only aux
ilinry." Our own Commander, A. q. Sweetser, who
has worked heart and hand with us during the last
wear expressed himself in this manner; THAT
having tie Saturday before Convention laid his
mother to rest he had none nearer to care for than
the W.R.C." Brave, noble, one-legged veteran !
Mai Rowland, Superintendent of the Soldiers
Home at Quincy, applauded the w re. most high
" for the loving assistance to the old veterans by
the W.R.C. Comrade january, who amputated his
own feet in Southern prisons during the war, was
escorted to the altar and rostrum to the tune OF
/" Starved in Prison" When he spoke most earn
estly in favor of our great work ali wept, and he
was again escorted out to the tune of Tramp,
Tramp" ETC. Mrs. Mary p Gale of Lacon sister OF
the Department PRESIDENT PRESIDED at lhe piano.
This scene was of the most touching and pathetic
character. The ardent labors of the year of the
Department President were summed up with the
most possible success, harmony and good will
Our Commander in letter since the Convention,
saws to Mrs Saunders: 1" We are very proud OF
your administration" Both Eneampment and Con-
yention are said to be the most harmonious they
have ever held. AS often as the W.R.C. was named
In Encampment loud applause ensued.
The retiring President was rendered a unanimous
reelection and declining, she still received the
highest number of votes informal ballet, and
then declined, believing in letting others have thai
honor.
Mrs Saunders leaves her work In able hands, and
retres from Office with the universal love and a
lection of her constituents. As Counselor she will
still work for our loved Illinois, Officers: Presi
dent Mrs Sarah NJ. Bradford, Augusta; s. V.-P.
Mrs Delilah A. beaverton, Palestine; JY.-P., Mira
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

10 ING LuItUT -
Please inform your readers that have a
positive remedy for the above-named disease
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured l shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any
of your readers who have consumption if they
will send me theig Express and z. o. address.
Respectfully.
T. A. sLOCUM, NJ c., 161 Pearl ST., New York
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08

The following is a list of the officers of the
Crippled Soldiers Association of the United
States: President, c. G. 0deIl of Eagle Bend,
Mimi; First UP, Michael Stinebaker, Frank
ford, Pa; Second V.-P., William D. Green,
Cropseyville, n. "; Sec, James A. Under
Wyandot, Kan; Chap, joseph WEIGH, Frank
Hngton XIV
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08
nninn Yetnrnn Leeinn.

Veteran Legion No. 2, Philadelphia Pa, has
made the following appointments on his staff !:
Adi't Francis Hognet; o. g.. George c. War
ner; S. NJ, George B. Brown; @. NJ s., Charles
H. OFT; Color-bearer Charles Weed Sentinel
John Weigand Bugler, Jacob N. Price; Drum
mer Frederick Myers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08
The Result Of Merit.

When anything stands a test of
fifty years among a discriminating
people, it is pretty good evidence
that there is merit somewhere. Few,
if any, medicines have met with
such continued success and popu-
larity as has marked the progress of
Brandreth'S Pills, which, after a
trial of over fifty years, are conceded
to be the safest and most effectual
blood purifier, tonic and Alternative
ever introduced to the public.
That this is the result of merit,
and that Brandreth's Pills per-
form all that is claimed for them,
is eonclusively proved by the fact
THAT those who regard them with
the greatest favor are those who
have used them the longest.
Brandreth's Pills are sold in
every drug and medicine store,
either plain OF sugar-coated.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08
COLOREDO,-

The annual Encampment Of this Department
VAL be held a. Cheyenne. Wye, March 3 and u
Headquarters Wl be established At the Inter Ocean
Hotel in Cheyenne, Parlor p. where the Council
q Administration viii meet Monday evening
March lZ al clock, for the purpose OF transact
Ing sucl business a. may be properly brought be-
fore d.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08
0. H. WELLS, Actuary.

1AREa BY return mail Full DeseriPtiOn
N ~ u a Noody's New Tailor Systenz % DFS1s
4 8az6 Cutting. MOODY Co. ClGsiE1Ats. =
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08

JACOB l. GREENE, President.
John "A. TAYLOR. Vce-President.
WILLIAM C. ABBOT, Secretary,
o. H. WELLS, Actuary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08
CkLTFORKTE,-

Officers Of Frank Bartlett Post No. 6. los Auge-
les: Commander, J. = Butler = v C.. J. : Bus.
kirk; J. y. g, 7. J. Shreve; 4. NJ. y. p Liver.
more; Aoli, sam Kutz; Surg, DR. W T. Reed
Chap, H. j. Cline; O. D., Charles NJ. Fairbanks
O 9, a. J.. Cook; S. H., c. W. McKeIvey; q N
G.. II W Cowies
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08
CrInnIed soldiers, Association.

March April May are the months to purify
the blood-now take Hoods Sarsaparilla
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08

ArsfkhNE5hEoB
Officers q Dick Yates Post No 30. TexarIana
Commander. D. Scott; :. V. C.. George W Hat
field }. v. C., George W. Langsdale; q. NJ NJ C.
Thompson; o. D., Fred A. Church; o. G. A. =
Christopher; Chap. A. n Hawkins: Surg "
u. Bush Adj Ira A. Church; :. H. J. 3. Nc
Gsllsn @. NJ s. J.. ". Norris
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08

Ratio Of expenses Of management to Re
eeips in -------.---.--.----. asp@ssnt
Policies In force Dec 81, 1857. Is 8s3. insgr-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08

SURPLUS by Company's standard -.-..- s6.1Gs,7sAn
SURPLUS by Conn. Standard, per cent SEA SQH
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08
MINNESOTA

Oficers Of Devilo G. Ford Post, No $50 Mazep-
pa: Commander. II J.. Pengilly S. v. c.. o. Ford /:
J. v. c., Bert Kmball;'Q. NJ, n. ]. Majerus; o.
d., l.. Judd; Surg, A. Marshall; Chap, j. d.
Lamb; Adj't, X. H Davis; o. G., c. Robinson; s.
NJ. @. Hal; q. N. 8, L. Sllillman. Delegates, J.
D. Lamb, r. II. Davis Alternates, o. ID. Ford c..
Robinson.
Officers Of Simon Mix Post No. e5, Hatfield !:
Commander. Charles Bennett; S. f. C., Charles
Smith; ]. V. c., Theodore Plant; o. D., Simon
Pearson; o. g., Frank Plant; Chap. Rev jenkins
Officers of McColley Post. No. So, Delavan: Com
mander, J. il. Wagner; 5. V. c., Eben Harding;
J.V C.. John McGuggan; Adj't George w. john
son; @. NJ, 81. CTandall; Surg, J. w. Young
Chap. J. Ii. Kinney; o. D., S. Il. Lent; o. G.. j.
il. VAIL; s. NJ, George Rand; q. III. S., John l..
Hart
Officers of James NJ MoKelvey Post, No 1874, ST.
Cloud: Commander, w. l. Spooner; S.V. c.. John
Shaefer; j. v. C.. d. A. Perkins; o. D., w. w.
Swaihwood; Surg, NJ. C. Moran; Chap, A. p
Bell q. ~, n. Getchelli Q. G.. Fred Reed Adjt,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-08

Maher Post, No ~, Alton, has just completed
building. The Post is in a Furnishing con
ton and recruiting rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
The Science Of Names.

The Science Of Names.
RULES FOR THE GUIDANCE OF PARENTS IN NAMING
THEIR OFFSPRING.
From the Atlantic Monthly
Avoid ODD, or eccentric, or poetic combinations,
and be guided by euphonic quality only. 1t is
true that an odd name may be remembered, but
the associations with it will not be pleasing The
idea OF oddly or afrectation may attach to the
shadowy personality built up in the mind OF the
public. Under this rule hyphenated names, espe-
c1aily hyphenated Christian Names like Floyd
Jones Robinson, are to be avoided. Writing the
first given name with an initial and the second in
ful Is also evidently opposed to correct scientific
principles.
The best form OF name is dactyl and a
spondee, ike Jeremy Taylor" Every one has
dim idea OF an agreeable personality attached to
the name. Had his name been Charles Taylor it
Is lar within bounds to say that his reputation
would be about ne-third OF what 1t Is now
LII the surname Is not one that can be treated
according TO the above rule, 1t should be fitted
with given name, such as to bring the combna-
ton as nearly as possible to the above length and
cadence, as, Sidney Dobell, Ellery Vane, Henry
Ward Beecher, Dante Rossetti, Theodore Watts
and the like; or, otherwise to two long syllables
IKE marx Twain or Bret Harte. The subdivisions
OIL This branch OF the subject are too numerous to
be given, but all rest on principle No. p The
phonic value OF the surname is, under our custom
the controlling element in practically applying
the science OF names.
The great value OF names beginning with Mac or
y Is EVIDENT, because they so readily combine with
the ordinary Christian names. Any one would be
1avoraDly disposed to Arthur O'ConnOr for
instance. boy pervades our quiet neighbOrhood
simply because his name is Johnny MacWhorter
He Is not In any respect a remarkable boy, but his
name forces him into prominence by It's phonic
value. There are some ten or twelve boys who are
comrades, but he and another dactyl-spondee boy
Emory Watson, are the only ones ever spoken or
No doubt there are Others who do as much mis-
chlef and make more noise, but these two reap all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Fos Tar B1ooD.
TRADE
8. IS. Is. I
sass - Sass = Sass .
MARX

NO MERCURY,
OR ANY OTHER MINERAL POISON
1t is Natures Remedy. made exclusively from Roots
and n rba
1t is perfectly harmlea
It is the only remedy known to the world that has
ever yet Cured contagious Blood Potion fn all o. ao,s
1t cures Mercurial Rheumatism. Cancer, Scrofula
and other blood diseases heretofore considered incurs
BILE. 1t cures any disease caused from impure blood
It s nov prescribed by thousands Of the best
physicians in the United States as tonic We append
the statement Of q few:
i have used 9. s. on patients convalescine from
fever and from measles with the best results.
J. N. CHENEY. NJ. D. Enaville. Ca"
BREMEN GA-willie white was afflicted with scrof.
ula seven years. Iprescribed 8. and to-day he is
. fat and robust boy. w. PARKER NJ D.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. Is 1851 have taken three
bottles of swfts Specific for secondary blood poison
1t acts much better than potash or any other remedy
have ever used. B.F. WINFIELD. ND.
Formerly Of Sussex County. Va
DR.. E J. HALE. the well-known druggist and
physician Of Nashville, Howard County. Ark. writes:
Having some knowledge to what 8. 8. s. IL COM
posed Of can safely recommend 1t % the remedy for
all skin diseases it matters not what the may
We have book giving history Of this wonderful
remedy and its cures from all over the world which
will convince You that all say true and which we
will mail free application. No family should be
without it We have another ON Contagious Blood
Poison, sent on same terms
Write us history Of your case and our physician
will advise with you by letter. in strictest confidence
We will not deceive You knowingly.
For sale by all druggists
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York. 756 Broadway.
je2 London. Eng. IS Snow Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
How 10 Happened.

got to thinkin of her. both her parents dead and
And all her sisters married of. and none but her and
John
Aliviu all alone there in that lonesome sort of wav
And him blamed old bachelor. confirnder every day
Ia known en all from children and their daddy from
the time
He settled in the neighborhood and hadn't arv dime
Er dollar. when he married for start housekeepin'
on;
So got to thinkn of her. both her parents dead and
gone!
got to thinkn Of her. and a-wondern what she done
That all her sisters KEEP aittin married one by one
Ana her without no chances. and the girl OF the
pack, ~
An old maid. with her hands. you might say, tied be-
hind her back
And mother before she died. she ust to les take
- --~
When none of em was left, know but Evaline and
John, ~
And les declare to goodness at the young men must
To see what wife they'd git if they got Evaline.
got to thnkin' of her: in my great affection she
Mas SIGH comfort to and kind and neighborlv.
one e9ine and leave her housework fer to hep out
And talk Of her own mother at she'd never sss again.
Maybe sometimes cry together though, for the most
Would have the child SO reconcled, and happy Ike at
Felt lonesomer'n ever; she'd put her bonnet ON
And say she'd rally hat to be agittin back to joint
got to thinkin Of her. IS I say and more and mora
III think Of her dependence, and the burdens + abe
bore; 'sAAe
Her parents both a-bein' dead and all ber .is,ar,
And married or aud her ivin' there alone vi IN JoHn
You might les a-toilin' sayin' ont er iis
For man AT hadn't pride enough TO get hissef wife
Less some one married Evalne aud packed her Cd
SO got to thinkin Of her and it happened that
JAMES WHIrcoMB RILEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
SimOnides Eventually Equal 10 the
Occasion.


Occasion.
From the Chicago Tribune
''SimonideS you are sneak!"
II was the young mans father who spoke
"When l was OF your age, Simonides," he con-
tinued. 81 had too good sense and too much spunk
to dance attendance on young woman for three
or four years without coming to the point and
saying what meant by my attentions If 1 had
not, Simonides, you would still have been In the
future tense, as 1t were," sir.
The youth covered under the searching gaze of
MS father. Inc rebuke was deserved. Simonides
Whacker could not deny 1t. He spoke submiS-
Sively:
"What would you have me do, STRIP
"Act like man. Go straight to the pffl and
tell her you want her. Don't beat about the bush
business II she does not you viii be free to Seek
"Aiiantha," began the young man, somewhat
huskily, "are the folks all well?"
quite well, Mr.. Whacker, thank YOU"
81 have come this evening, Altapthan he re-
ume OF Dante got OF you last evening"
why. you haven't finished 1t already, Mr..
"And to say that THAT I-llke-that I like
dante is so soulful!' said AlIantha, softly.
"Iies immense" assented Simonides, heartily:
"and speaking or Dante, I-er-"
"There isn't poet Of modern times IN INV
opinion, that is knee-high to Dante"
Except Tennyson," murmured the beautiful
girl
.Of course. except Tennyson. And speaking
OF Tennyson, Aliantha, I-er-ern
"Yes?"
"Will you let me make you present OF a volume
some time, with the Inscription on the lyleaf, no
"Well?"
"'TO my wife Alantha?-
Rather" exclaimed Simonides, with the fever
lshiy commercial eagerness OF a young man who
1eelS That he has lost about three good years. II
snail DC ready TO go into business week after
next" ~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Taught Nothing at Home.

rroni the boston Home journal.
am told by one who is interested in the welfare
OF girls who earn their living at the mercy of the
world' that out OF every 100 girls there are not
ten who can sew on button straight or HELM
themselves In any way. Twas talking with a
woman who knows young girls well, ana much Of
whose HE has been passed in teaching in the
pubic schools, yesterday, and she assured me
that she did not doubt the truth OF that sIate-
ment.
'.fou would be surprised" she said, "if you saw
girls as have seen them, to ind how little thew
are taught at home Mothers who have worked
hard seemed deter 1ined that their girls shall not
Mothers who are the wives OF laboring men spare
their daughters the learning OF the simplest sort
OF sewing. They send them to school they give
them useless courses OF geometry and trigOnOm-
etry and the only course or sewing they get is the
youthful training in the lower classes at the
grammar school, where one hour each week is de-
voted TO such work."
Iquite agree with my friend Girls of whatever
station should be taught 10 help themselves. why
should they not be as able TO make clothes as 70
entertain Surely the one may be OF Infinite SER
vice when the other Is past use. More than that,
any girl who can help herself and is proud ENOUGH
to do II In an emergency Is safe In the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

Rev. Edward Cooper in the Globe Democrst
The average college president is but q Door
judge OF human nature. It Is useless to try to
coerce large body Of young men into the obsery.
ance Of any set OF rules. found In the course Of
few years In the chair Of college president that
In every school there are few young men who
follow as sheep do the bellwether. made It my
business early In each session TO flnd out who
these leaders were, and then cultivated them
BY placing In their hands responsibility for the
good department OF the entire school secured the
best possible discipline and yet my young frfends
service From what have seen in seminarfes FOR
young ladies' the same rule holds good. 0ruVn-up
giris can oe ied ny very nne string, buE they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

VNRUsTEES SALE OF A LOT ON SOUTH SIDE OF
l. SAMSON STREET, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH
AND FIFTEENTH. IMPROVED BY BRICK
STRUCTURE. KNOWN AS THE SECOND
WHITE OAK BAPTIST CHURCH"
Under and by virtue Of deed of trust recorded in
Liber III folio 12O It CO.. Of the Land Records
for the District of Columbia and Ly order of Supreme
Court for said District. passed in Equity cause, No
11OS1, docket 80 will offer for sale front " the
premises. on MONDAY. the SECON D DAY OF JULY, A.
ID. 1883. at HALF-PAST FIVE +. NJ the following
described real estate situate the city of Washing
ton, D. c. to wit: The half of lot forty three 43
in w. p Drury ct al subdvisic of square two hun
dred and nine GOD as the same is recorded in Liter
B" folio 30 OF the Surveyors Office for the District
OF Columbia, with the church edihce and all the x-
lures and furniture therein.
Terms Of sale: One-third % cash, and the balance
In one U and two CD years. with interest at the rate
OF SIX per centun Per annum payable semi annually
and secured by deed OF trust the property sold
all cash. at the option Of the purchaser &100 required
at time Of sale Terms to be complied with III 10)
days from day of SALE the property will be resold
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser. All convey
anclng at purchasers cost.
JAMES II. MARI,
ANDREW b. DUVALL. Trustees
ASP Louisiana ave
GEO. w. STICKNEY
5e2l-eo&ds Auctioneer, 936 st.