davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

iude, Of the plous biockheads
who long to XII somebody for the
sake % wha; they pre.ond TO them
selves t. the love Of Christ. And so
we see that in Alabama and Tennessee,
and various other places, during the
las, few years these preachers have
been she's, tarrcd and feaihered.
duckcd, drowned, beaten and ridden
on rails, ihei- few friends eziled. their
houses burned, their families abused,
and the prevailing religion Of those
peaceful oommunilies' thus very ef-
fsctually protected by the substitution
% lvuchinE for the law Of the land.
Doubtless the Iynchers in these cases
we're much encouraged by the attitude
% various great mon and a great
political party in the history Of our
country. They c0lli look hack 20 a
time, no: very distant, when the Know
Nothing party lynched the Roman
Ca;h0lic Church, when they attacked
IT, uuuneries aud mon1steries,
burned it, ediiices, prescribed socially
and politically is priests and people,
aud were very anxious 10 gel a
general authority % lynch it under
The forms q law. They might
have seen, also, that Mr.. Elmunds,
united with a large number Of other
sliUily Christian leaders IN Congress,
and with the and OF a devoui bench Of
supreme Court judges had actually
succeeded in the know Nothing plan,
now directed towards another church.
and had. in very truth. lyuched il by
Law. The trouble with this church Is,
no; that ~ doctrines nave becn inieli-
gently examined and found to be bad,
u1. ihat IT, teachings arc unpa;Tioiic
aud subyersive Of social orisr-for
these the iynchers have never conde-
.cauiei 90 LOOK as-bu: that H. people
have some properly which may he
pluudersi, tina. they have redeemed
e desert and made a garden, which |
may D. seized, that they are Few and |
distant, and may b. denounced wiki
on; danger, and, above all, tina: they
have no votes either IN Congress or In
the electoral college, and any capital
that may Doe made 10y Esssliling them
IS clear rsin. Ths hase politicians.
who are seeking lopr1ht by this cru
,aIs. can only b. elas-ad with the
iyuclers above msuti1nel."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Luminous Paint for Eeyholes.

Said a Maii,oa Street druggist:
- am selling 4 good deal u iumi-
nous amt lately. What for. To put
arIunI keyhoieS. such a thing
used o. be unhtard Of? Yes. WHY
J. - much o. II sold now? I'Il tell
you. The lectric light Of the street
Is the cause Of Il. In the good oil
days-morc correctly speaking. in
the EOoi OLD ni.h;s-men who went
home late o. nights had no difficulty
in fla Ling the keyholes, for the
reason that there was a gas-
light in the middle Of the
block, ant showed the hole.
Now this electric light Of the street
IL On the corner, aud II your key
mole Is in the middle Of the block
you hgv 20 tumble T. find il. Some
body, ] cont know who, painted hi
with lul inOus paint, and the result
tfaSciei like piece OF gossip. From
tia. tim the demand Tor luminous
paint his been on the incre IS.
When q mn comes in here ard asks
in n sCrs q! sucasing way FOR ten
cents worth o. luminous paint 1
know he j. 4 lat. slayer down town
and that h j. going 10 paint his key
hole. - ;LicIgyTT.JiHie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Too Much.

One Of the New York city emu.
merators for the district embracing
n certain portion Of Baxter Strrc,
Relates the following experience
Pulling the hell Of a low brick
house II i answered by n shrry.,l
looking foreigner. % whom are nut
the usual questions.
"what is your name9'
"NlOses l4avinsSy, aus Posen in
Poland"
care you marTiede''
'Ies, six years. Mine wife's
nam is Rachel, ami l have nine
children"
"Your businesss's
Il am a second hani clodhing
dealer''
"What Il your religiOn?''
The man stared blankly at the
enumerator for \ moment ami then,
turning, he called inside
"Ra-a-chel, tell- him all I am.
but he wants % know NY re-
leetchiOn,"
Something was said in response
in a strange tongue, when Moses,
with n twinkle in his eye, bends
dOSn 10 the crnsus takeT.--
"Don'i gif Il away; I'm a QI-vI
ksr.''-PhiiadcLDkid IigiCs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
The SILVER QUESTION.

CONGRESSMAN bland recor-
MD authority on the much de.
mated silver question. Tn. foI,ov-
ing excerpt from a uaper bv Thai
Eeailsnan. which appears in N.
-Norih AmcrleH Eerie.y fo- s.p,aT,-
her, ~iH be endorsed 10y m,n,
thinking people vino are NOT ex-
ir-ue.y partizaa aud who lo,E =,
h5,h sides Of a suljsc. before 5...;'I.
Ing On is merits:
"Ths law lin reference 20 silver, &
tro-facsd monst-osity-oDe r..
looking with smiles Of golden pro-,is-
10 Tie EzS; but. on the other SIDE ons
radiant with the image Of the Go95ass
81 Liher-J ensraven IN silver I,.el,o,-
ing the Plaudits Of the IVES; Tb,,
me law Will be executed in accord
anee with the wi>tesan views Of ID.
friends O.! silver al after the payt
- s''ianiial election NAV b. pr
4ir"Sd First, because M 20 that Inn.
40 great accumulation OF silver bul-
bon csn be had under it. provisions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Fire and Water in GlenwOOd.

Says a correspondent 20 the Rich-
fsid advocate:
Thursday afternoon, the 2Sth Of
August, the little town Of Glen
wood was wild with excitement
over 4 fire that occurred on Ute
HendriCkSon estate. From the
best information that can lie
CLEANED, it appears that some little
toys were playing by the corral
and were probably trying TO burn
lark on some cedar posts, when the
fire caught the stacks Of hay i'm
msiiateiy adjoining. The tames
famed by a west wind spread very
npidly ami soon euvelOpeSi the en-
TIRE yard. There was no water
near enough TO use TO advantage,
anu by the time it was turned
- as 10 Be- u avail, three
hay stacks, n straw stack,
stables, cprrais, etc, were one great
flame. The citizens, however, lost
no lime, and soon near n hundred
aud fly OF them were fighting the
fire demon. Men, women and
children lent their aid with n will
aui j. was with the gruatest diff
Guilty that the grlnary adjoining
the house was saved. Fortunately,
two lays before, the grain had been
.hreshed aud thus saved. Not more
than thirty feet from the burning
.tscils wen. the grain stacks and hay
u a. T. Oldroyd. Had these caught
lu fire undoubtedly the home q
hat gentleman would be in ashes
Today. The loss will probably
reach two hundred dollars
Sunday, Aug. 81, GlenwOOd was
.he scene 81 n flood. About one
I'cl0sk iI began aiming and in q
'ew minutes Il began pouring ia al
no.. a binding sheet, causing the
water L. i3w In the streets. Not
0ng after was heard a terrible
sound in tine eastern part
4 town, and the people knew what /
{ meant. People were just starting !
o church but the food that came |
1isling through the streets caused |
hem o. abandon that idea and
uruei their attention q protecting |
heir property tom the food. Two |
1 the streets looked like young |
igvier>; Cedars, roots u trees,
Julier-. etc, came tumhling |
trough the streets in JOhnstOwn |
iyis. Lots were nicely waterei |
nd in some instances a rich LAYER |
( alluvial soil was placed over |
hem. GlenwOOi IL occasionally |
he scene Of small floods, bat rarely |
Uch - this rays Us a visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

CASYoN CTTY, Colo, Sept. Ga
terrible accident occurred on the
D-nver & Rio Grauie Railroad nj
i.5l O'Clock this morning near
Adobe. Train No. 81 was running
in two stt'Cns. The first section
had Two day coaches loaded with
aborers and hal been deriiled some
four miles below Florence. The
second section dashed into them
with terrific force, cOmuletelv
smashing the two coaches, iujuriur
from thirty-five to forty men and
killing a number outright. The
bodies Of five have already been re-
covered and twelve are still missing.
The wounded are now icing cared
for at the deIots Of Florence. Coal
Creek and Canyon City physicians
are In attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
FEnit-TIa,iIn=.

LIvERIuCL, sept. 6.--At to-day.
session % the trades unions c1ugr..-
1t was resolved 10 boycott unfairly
made goods, ami all railways, tram
ways aud boats whose employees arr
uuteriaid; also 20 exclude the re-
representatives. Of nuu-UniOu PAYERS
from future congress. BirtwistIc.
leader 81 the cotton workers. u
signed from the parliamentary COM
m!tiec. giving Is his reason tn At he.
was not in favor OF the passage 0f
the compulsory eight hours labor
law. John Burns was appointed
meml cr ia BiTtwi>ile's stead. The
vas received wiin
cheers ami Cro1us. Congress was
then dissolved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
The Prr.I.Irnf.. cnrin--

ericsson STRINGS, IA, Sept. e.
This j. rather AN uueveutiuI dav
for the President. lie arose some
what refreshed from his trip yes:er-
day. Secretary Half0rd said the
President would not act upon any
official matters before Monday. a.
least; only thereafter - such as
were absolutely nec,S.ary. He
added there was no truth in the r.
port from Washington that the
President had selected AIichenyr.
Of Indiana, to D.. first assistant post
master general, rice ClarkSCu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
aoIIcE TO CREnrrnp.
Estate o. EiehaFd y. l.orri,, p,r,,.eg

'-''e % l-iehard v Norris, Deceased
MICE Is II. 8EBT GIVEN Ky yrur
5yiif - i,'-s.-=.,l rEertitn-s % b.. -.
. 4,.-.eEs o., and az uers..-.s ~.
-. We sad deceased. 10 sgh1i..t -.
-. NC neeel--lr5 v-ursr-s. - -,
-. =. alter nc rfst ruhit,afiln IA tsir ~
:. ~ -. sa.l t2ecutors. az 80. zI, we,
-. '-'.1 >-i- i-zse CITY. Ffar Amen. a..
LliA~ 'iugRI-,
F. ElCHlEn :. NoEErS
fo7rlF. cCcrzscd. ~. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

PARIS, September 6.-After four
unsuccessful attempts 10 fight a duel
on account Of differences arising
from the BoUlanger revelations, de
Rochei0rt and ThieShaui this
morning succeeded in having an
encounter at Llckinge. Holland.
Thiesband was wounded slightly in
the thigh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
why II Is rsns.lnr.

Because il has proven its absolute.
merit over and over again. because
Il has an unequalled record OF cures,
because its business l. conducted in
n thoroughly honest manner, and
because II combines economy and
strength, being the only medicine Of
which 100 Doses One Dollar' Il
true-these strong points have made
Hoods Sarsaparilla the most success
fIIl medicine Of the day. 6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
The Labor Congress.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. .. - The
labor congress last night adopted
the following resolution: Resolved,
that We demand in hohalf Of the.
people OF this country the right
hereafter 10 elert our governor In
stead OF having one appointed by
the British gDveTnment.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

Gags las Mis- Lily White pas-
sesl--frctty good job OF whitewssh-
Iug that.
" ssgs watching her imm0ve4ble
taeel-WhileEasHiug. mani She.
latEvi anu plA-tr-ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

Boston, Sept. >. - The Lynn
morocco manufacturers have de-
cided not 10 put any more skins in
s0ak,pending further developments.
This throws out Of employment
every morocco worker in Lynn,
with finishers and tanners. IL l.
estimated that over 1900 will tc
idle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

My husband only gives me 3
N time q 20 shopping with ,,
complained a woman.
Mine never gives me any money
at all - added another.
Chorus Of "Oh.', .rTheSuts,-,
No; his credit l. - good / can
get everything charged.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

ALBANY, Sept. 6.-The New York
State Farmers League was iucDr-
pOTatei today. The object j. To-
uuils lhe farmers Of the State for
political action ami secure the fey.-
Grafton % all farmers organized in
the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
ConeIndcd TO Strike.

BRUSSELS, September d. - The
Belgian Labor party have resolved
10 declare a general strike on the
occasion 81 the meeting 0f the labOF
congress on the 18th instant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
NOTICE TO CRE0!ToRs


NOTICE Is UEEFr.Y tIvt-y ny -.,,..
~ utdersiEucd. Ndmu4-sr..Hr - -
--ie'e, 20 r. best f1-cErr. gesraaaf :. 81.
5re'.iigT, 1i. .l1 a. g--r-. tHv.ul. ~. ~
af1ia.t s1e sad Gecclsel. to exhibit ne,
- - ae.g-,ary vouchers, within f.rr
.l-'nti- after the trst Ughlieation OF tb3s ~.
A.e, 20 The sud aiuiuiztrstor. M - -
~ W ~. street ,t.t Lake City, "a the Cour.v
b1tct august si-d. i-Ea
,---.-s-. EpEr VI. POECHrR
iorcher. deceased 80. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
GERMANY'S FOODS.
A Town Completely Inundated:
School houses Closed In
View Of Danger.
= DUEL BETWEEN RocHEFoRT
AND THIEseAUo.
The Labor faaxrcss, Held in
Ottawa, Stands upon iis
Dignity.
TRADES UNION CONGRESS- %
LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND.
By Telegraph to The SEws.i
Floods in Germany.

IN OFEIIl7IHF.
DRESDEN Sept. 6.-The river
Ellie Is rising rapidly. y portion Of
the city is inundated.
\ number Of school houses are
closed a. in danger OF being sub
merged. The D0ber River in Sil-sia
has Overti0wed its hanks. The town
Of Fischenwerder Is inundated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
HoIIoE 10 cREprrnns

NOTICE = HEEE ~ ,.lvr-,. al. -,
- N icrsirEesi. VILLAIN q fer... ~
$50 : ter-es, rlrrtnisH n 49, 81 -.
.-lilc ei iislry fcrl a.. cs-ea.ef Il. ~.
Iii. 'llla' ni arr az .erl 1s hsvir- 49,.
g-,.t ~ tne slll ter.asci. q cxfitit .i..-
.-.ntls SITTER the lrsf rLflI..-fI..r. ~ J..
~ 80 ne saif "a il'tnsn % TrsEss.s
r,- 1910. Strset -alt iatc CIV In ~.
Dated August fft. f-.-I
siAlAN o. PSI A.
49,. JOHN J. FfEKFs
Perkes. -errlsed. = helrv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
BANK statement.


New YORK, Sept. G.-Reserve de-
crease SS5I, $50. The hanks hold 81
iJl, 900 less than the requirement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
MARKETS. AND STOCKS.
ssw Tozs sToCKs
CHICAGO nARKEr.

CHICAGO MAEKEr.
ClIcazo. sept 9. las D. n.
Nay. less.
4, Coraa---FEIni cash. as; Oct. ES:
"a'.-steady. cash. =; Oct ~: May
70. Baricy-Steady, =.
turk 90 steady: ra.h. a-5s Oct. InOI-
Jan'y lI.s9.
Iari-ste 'ty ;eash. s2,ii oc'.s.s0; Jan'y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

a. Saf Lais Gu. Uiah. On Sspi. 6. 1880,
Dfcrra;i1ss faiss a. ; an. 76fa McT
dian fi-s>, a all sssfiosf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

salt Lane CITY. Barometer 80
Pm. FitHmsuries. supt signal corpi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
Christmas i'm Poland.

1t is customary in Polish villages to strew
straw over the Christmas eve supper tables and
for the young people, blindfolded or in the
dark, to pick out each q straw therefrom.
Should the straw be green the lucky maiden
expects to wear q bridal wreath or the youth to
lead q blushing bride to the altar during the
approaching year; but q dried straw foretells
to either long waiting, possibly even until
death.
In other rural Polish districts on the ssChrist's
Eve" wine, beer and water are placed by girl
between two candles on table. She then re-
tires into corner or an adjoining room to
watch the result reflected in a mirror hung for
this purpose. If, as the clock strikes midnight
q man enters and drinks the wine she is happy,
for her wooer will be rich. Should he drink
the beer she may be content, for the wooer
will be "well-to-do." II the water be chosen
her husband win be very poor. Butif, as the
clock strikes, no man comes to her table the
anxious maiden shivers with more than mid
night terror, believing that she IL doomed to be
early the bride Of death.
Poland h peculiarly rich in these observ-
ances, spreading themselves throughout the
rear, both ssxes being equally superstitious In
this respect On New Years eve the young un-
married men place themselves before FIRE,
and, bending down, look beneath their legs.
Should woman appear In the background IL h
the one they viii MARY, but II they SEQ . shape
- Of 3 CONN Il forebodes for them death during
the year close ct hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
The True Christmas Spirit.


Has the spirit Of Christmas come to You? ]
do not mean the spirit of Christmas as evi.
denced by the dainty things from the Christ.
mas tree. the plums in the pudding or the rich
juice OF the gravy, but do mean are you ready
to put out your hand to her whom you have
thought did you an unkindness?
Are You ready to ask forgiveness for the
thoughtless word spoken?
Are You ready to overlook what seemed to
you slight? And are you ready to ask tina,
each one near and dear to you NAV be ioyfu
and happy and that the stranger at the gatesl
may not be forgotten?
Unless you can do all this the Christmas
spirit is not in you.
And If it is not, then, my dear woman. GET
down on your knees and pray to that little
Child who came on earth 80 MANY wears ago
that He might bring to it light and joy and
ask Him to open your heart to the light and
love of kindness.
Do you want to make happy Christmas for
yourself and for other people? Then give and
give royalty. Royal giving means generous
bestowing OF the best that you have to those
| least used to possessing.
Your royal gift may be but loving message.
bat be sure if it is given in the name of that
little Child it will bring happiness wherever il
goes and like the water of the fountain, it will
return to you with its virtues thousand times
greater and you will be made better and
younger by it. In your joy remember the
children, not just your own-they have YOU to
look after them-but think of the little ones
whose homes are bare, where life is like toss
ing sea.
Remember the sick children. Think of the
joy beautiful toy, great round orange. a
big bag OF candies only to be looked at will
bring to the little ones whose limbs are tied
down forever. Think of the great picture
book, over which the eyes will open Wide
eyes, my friend, that will soon be closed for
ever III dcath-alid Of the great and intense
delight felt when a wonderful tree is recop-
nized or a birds name is known to the little
boy whose life has been spent in the close
streets. These are gifts that You will never
regret. Give of them-give of your plenty
and from yOur heart. and be sure that to each
little one of your own will come special hap
plness because you have remembered the srif-
ferers among the babies. When that Divine
Baby slept so quietly in the stable the great
kings Of the earth thought it worth while to
bring presents to Him, and surely. as Won
consider the least among these, He will re-
member you. Let the bells ring out, then, on
Christmas morning and let your heart beat in
unison, as you know that you have brought
Joy unto His little ones
Children are Gods own angels sent by Him
to brighten our world and what we do for these
messengers from the sky. especially at that
ii, le Of the year which belongs to them. will
come back to us threefold, like unto bread
cast upon the waters.
Remember, the first Christmas gifts were
laid ut the feet Of a child-a poor child of
humble parents Give your gifts then to the
humble, to the poor, to the helpless, and thus
will your own Christmas be happy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
THE MATERNAL PARADISE.
Eloquent Words in One of DeOuincy's i
Gently Discoyered Mapuscr;nts

Eloquent Words in One of DeQuincy's Re.
Gently Discovered Manuscripts.
One of the recently discovered DeQuincy
MSS. printed in the London Ne,c Recieac saws
I will tell you result of my own observations
OF no slight Importance to women. 1t lie this:
Nineteen times out Of twenty have remarked
that the true paradise of female life, in all
ranks not too elevated for constant intercourse
with the children, is by no means the years of
courtship, nor the earliest period of marriage,
but that sequestered chamber of her expert
ence in which a mother is left alone through
the day with servants, perhaps in a distant part
of the house, and (God be thanked) chiefly
where there are no servants at all; she is at
tended by one sole companion, her little first
born angel, AZ yet clinging to her robe, imper-
fectly able to walk. still more imperfect in it's
prattling and innocent thoughts, clinging to
her, haunting her wherever shc goes as her
shadow, catching from her eve the total inspira-
ton of its little palpitating heart, and sending
to hers thrill of secret pleasure so often as its
little fingers fasten on her own.
Left alone from morning to night with this
one companion, or even with three still wear
ing the graces Of infancy, buds of various stages
upon the self-same tree, a woman, if she has the
great blessing Of approaching such luxury of
paradise. is moving-too often not aware that
she is moving-through the divinest section of
her life. As evening sets in the husband,
through all walks Of life, from the highest pro-
fessional down TO that Of common labor. re-
turns home to bring her modes of converse
ton by such thoughts and interests as are more
consonant with his more extensive capacities
Of intellect. But by this time her child Tor
her children) viii be reposing in the little
couch, and in the morning, only as the sun
ascends in power, she sees before her q long,
long day Of perfect pleasure in this society
which evening will bring to her. but which il
interviewer with every fiber Of her sensibili-
ties. This condition Of noiseless, quiet love
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il REAL ESTATEIN PRINCE q EOaG ELS COUNTY

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
L REAL ESTATEIN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
MD.
Under and by virtue Of the provisions OF a certain
deed OF trust from p. Edwin Dye. trustee. TO william
6ordon bearing date of the II. day Of Arril, A. ID.
I'D, and duly recorded in !iber h. b. No. IL. folio
FL &C. one of the land records OF Prince George =
county Maryland the undersigned wl. MON
DAY. DECEMBER TwtNri NINTH. 1890. at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, cffer az public sale. at the
that certain tract parcel of land said about
IA acres OF land, and located immediately Opposite
the city OF Alexandra. .jgcent to the LANDS of T..
owen Berry, esq Or. Join ". Bayne and others,
sad farm being known snd rallel Mount Welhey''
and bounded on the southern side by the Marlboro
and Alexandra Ferry road the northeastern side
by the Washington and nsataway rold. the north
western Size 10y the Oxon on the western side 10y
the Potomac river.
The improvements consist of e large Trick house,
lately thorougnly repaired. and all outbuildnes
CURED hy the Tract of land. consisting Of harms.
bling, &C. also LARGE young orchard al choi,e lr,t.
49, The CONVENIENCE OF communication yith the cies OF
WASHINGTON and Alexandra, the broad riyo front.
make the tract most desirable location and invest
ment.
Terms Of sale: one-fourih cash the balance in equal
of six. twelve and eihte,n months. inter-
est at per cent; derosit o. S3 Will bc required TO
be made immediately by the pgir hasr lid is
PIED with five days the hay OF sale the trustee
viii resell al the risk OF the purchaser Con-
Neyanclne at expense of purchaser
For further information apply
WILLIAM A. GORDON. Trustee.
UHb-Ite .sal4h 4 NV