Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1878, Page 3

THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS. THE EVENING STAR. THE WEEKLY STAR. The proprietors of THE STAR present to the pablic its daily and weekly editions, respec- tively, a8 Bot only the completest and dest, but giso the chenyest epitome of nts occurring at the national capital, and of geuerai news as | well, to be found anywhere. How well the | publie understands this 1s conciusively shown by the exceptionally wide cireulation they | both enjoy, not In the City of Washington alone, but throughout all the States and Ter- ritories. In order that the reader not now familiar with the paper and its strong hold on the pub | li¢ may understand at a glance upon what elements Its great popularity is based, the opinions of some of its contemporaries as to tg merits are appended. It is needless to add that no person {s so good a judge of the value | of any given newspaper as the men who con duct newspapers themselves. What Other Papers Say About The Star. Dect one of the best newspapers published in the Gal ‘States; has no, Sees he rabid partisan press, with w Mle onntry ts Se this time wntorranately overs ed. A spirit of candor and fair dealing gives Ca ter to its articles and adds much te diguity an value. Asacompendium of the t events «f the day. it ts without s rival.— Nse/ernéan (1.0). ¥ rly earned its present prosperity by Its enatay In Ghia ning Hews and the atatity which It B38 in the treatment of al! current toples. 1tg solid merits are suffictent'y testified to 24 the Tact that it orrnples so prominent a place in Wash- tl Journaitam. It improves ae its years in- creas@, and Wsshington would hartly be Washing- ton Without it. Baltimore Americas, Now the oidest paper In Washington city, and cae of the most valuable, ss a ‘iving picture TO} tan and Congreasional life, has earned & inuoUs and prosperous existence by sagacious ooservance of [mt porn nantes and [st eed wants, cotliving ali its original compeers who were jess ehrewt, lesseapable, and less onterprising.—Htlls- coro (W.0.) Xecorder, eae eof the mont interesting and best ed pers mips country. givesail the latest and vary frechest news of Congress and Washington city; isa most aaxlonsly looked for paper by everybely: should be to the hapdsof every pubiic mar and citizen anxious © reliable Information from the espital of our p stion.—Parkersdurg (W. Va.) Times, ae cverywhere rocognized as the leading newspapet ° Washington, asit is decidedly the most newsy, racy and readable, Its weekly editien 1s a com- ve newspaper, and Js unsurpassed in variety and pleteness of news by any payer ip the e8.— Gallatin ( Tenn.) Bramtuer, : om near to being an indepencent paper s8 oath ; the journal of no party, but essentially organ of the District of Columbia, and as suc! vasde itself the favorite Washington news) to everybody in the capital.—Sult | Er ¢ (Utah) Herald, © one consptcnous success of Washington Jour. I m; under the able management of tts present rietors mere prosperous than ever before; a g nm per in its own feild: minds its own § Zatahigentiy, and makes money by it.—2. tee . leading eof Waakington, and one of the profitable {a the country: under its present sgement ‘t Is ably edited’ and always bright 2wsy.—Indianapolts Journal, = spaper that can thrive where two hnn Kleen joarnais have falled since 1790, does not 8 certificate of good character from its co poraries.— Baltimore Gasetia, that comes to our table, T v2 places it within the reach of every family.— Y Sfentom (Pa.) Bree Intex, tal of the uation; so cl every honsehold In the country can have it.— soneellie (Femme) Bats Oo ia energetic, careful, public-sp! arn! lying accurate news and present olumne sebeprable to the fsipily circles Pred ae of the best papers published in Washington ant ese ‘ait Rar Fienas wishing the latest ews from the national capital to sabseribe for it, Burry UN. C.) Vssttor, Full of good things, valuable snd interesting, and we that its present proprietors wil! llve Seletrace tis bait contury anniversary. — Washing gon Anvil, ‘The ablest snd best conducted paper of the capt- tal, always presenting the very latest news in a fresh and atiractive manner.—Staunion Vir- intim oipn old established paper; gives tril and secarate reports of sil events of public Interest transpiring Bt the national capital,—Yorkvtlle (8. U-) Bre @utrer. ‘A good, reltable paper, which, besides the latest and t news from Congress, gives the cream Of all foreign and domestic news.— Newberry (8. 0) jerald, ‘Those who want Congressional and other national ews directly from headquarters will find It to thetr interest to try it,—Amserst (Va,) Enter- wide-awake, first-class elght- paper: is of retet for ou'y #2 per annum: one of the eet WOOK Hes in the country,—Cum*erlan4 (44,) Civilian, Notwithstanding !ts mutations, it has been a newsy and enterprising Faber ‘and deserves con- ‘tinued health and prosperity.—Balitmore Sun, Persons who destre to obtain a ablished at the capital of the Nation would do well to send for It.—Central Protestant, (Greensdoro’, N.C.) jaching p general putpoere we auhostating S J recominond it. Wiiminglom (WO) Bear, the long period of {ts existence It has maintained ita reputation ae the wewspaper of ‘Washington. — Monroe co. (W. Va.) Regtater. Hag mates gonaine place for ttselt se a origh ite prospert leserve grows His age Bpringdela (Mase) Republicans ‘The leading paper at the national capital; contains aul the intest't and reliabie.— latest news; is enterprisi Charlestown ( W.Va.) ‘Spine of Seperson. A ving evidence of pendence {is the talisman of success In the news Paper press. — Phe State, (Richmond, Va.) Unsurpenend by any other ne: ae one in anytni: enters Into the compoalt Bhrst-cises oer Advocate, jorrnal.—Rockvtlle A Conductee with great and ability; one of high? @ journais rm energy the most anc and interesting bt the country. Frederick Union. We commend It to those of our refers desiring a * from the Federai Capital.— Liye: Kingetom Basl Fennsescan. ‘One of the newspape: ri Geserves the pros it emyoys.—Kich- Sond (va) Wasa. Prosperity ‘Has the largest cireniation, and !s one of the hest papers pabisshed at the National (/ap/tal,—Garred! 30. ( 4.) Herald, A capital newspaper, and ‘eserves the long life Which Is evtiently in ‘store for it.— Washington Bational Cason, Full of the iatest_ domestic Goings about ike N Va.) Tritune If you we. the Sattons Oispper. od foreign news and tional Capttal.—Keyser (W. Independent paper from it, Grayson CW. Va.) t pspers pndlished tr Ualted stated.—Marcinedurg (W. Va.) Inde pendent. Those wauting a Washington paper cannot do | Detter than ‘y subscribing Ww it.—Leesburg ( Va.) Mirror. a hed at the nation: pital BA foe hows. —bldteott City (M4) Prot A weide-awake, Arst-ciae paper: one of the best Im the coon:ry —Vakland (Md.) Repuditean. Those ee: Bubserive for ota (Texas) Advocate, Everywhere recognized as the leading newspaper Of Washingon.— Grafton (W. Va.) Sentinel, intiuectial paper st the an.) Uowerver. A live ano polar paper, wien one = great and Geserved sn aa.— Pitsburg Leader, Anerxceii~ burg UG.) © An attrac Bredericks mple of witve ing Journal, Paper, both valuable and cheap.— “9 (Va) News. niy live paper pr son. —Asrhions (v.) Times. paper, ) Demoerat. ctest and most waicome exchanges. Maury (Tm) Sentinel, ew spaper.—Frost- A lively sc coteresting news: + Send for tt, | Lenoir (5. «°) mene — An . ME CMES) tenner A live aut uewsy sheet.—Ss!piur Springs {fenn.) Nom A very r-\shle paper.—Newmarket (Va.) Our Church Payer. Aspley, ~ edited paper.—Attchte (W. Va.) No Detter waper.— Piedmont Virgintan, THE EVENING STAR Is peblishe every evening, except Sunday, at | the following rates: Per yeer, > mall... 22-85 © Per month. oy mal . & Per month, ty carrier. . «w Bingle cop: ». 3 v tHE WEEKLY STAR Is publishee and ready for delivery every Fri- day morning, Der year. Single copies Bcenta. 5 coptas one year for $9.00, and one copy to the getter-uy of the club. 10 copies one year for $15.50, uxd one copy to the getter-up of the club. 20 coyes one year $20. #2" It ts 4 condition of this offer that the Babscription~ of each clad shall all commence at the sam ime, and all go to the same post ofice. *,*Bubseriptions tm all cases,—whether sin ile or in ciu>s,—to be paid in advance, andue Paper sent !ouger than paid for. Address. tv all cases, ™~ THE EVESING STAR NEWSPAPER 00, WASHINGTON, D. 0. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. H, WARNES, Boal Estate Auctioneer. SALE OF THAT ELEGANT DWELLING- HE WEST SIDK OF NEXT SOUTH OF IOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES." GOO FL E3, E,W E-8, By virtue of a deed of trust, dated ay of September 1877. and aul} In Liver 866. follo 165, one of records for Washipgton county, ING, Angnst 33 o'clock, at the store sontheast corner of. and Peupsylvania avenue northwest, the entire conten*s, comprising— $ pices, Coffees, BRO HOUSE FRONT: 20th, A. 70, and recorded in Liter 683, at follo, 229, of ‘the Washington county, D.C., land re- baci by direction of the holder of the debt secured thereby, will sell at public auctior jest bidder, on the premises, on TH U KS- yy of August, A. D. 1873, the uare tod 1, 99 fi viz: “All of lot num- of lot numbered Iagrader’s subdivision of the ixty-seven), in the city of W: istrict of Columb! Biair et sl. vs. Gi docket. of the late Cie Ee ane to be conver ing eleven feet and Place and binding on the south line of said lot 38; both ‘Is running back 145 feet four inches, more or feet *? saving and ex- lot 38, 22 feet 6 leased. FROM A PHYSICIAN. to thebigh DAY, the 15th da} foliowing property, sit ashington city bered (thirty eh 39, in Chilton ana north haif of square Nontn HYDE Park, VT., Feb. 7, 1876, accra SETH W. FOWLE & BONS, Boston, ase. Gentlemen—You may perhaps remember that I ou several weeks ago ERUVIAN SYRUP'* for oy suffering from general typhoid dysentery. t phystelans in this state and also in Canada, without mar recommendation she commenced SYRUP. The first four bottles made hut ittle Impression, but while i to improve rapidl; six of the dollar tottles, she and fs able to do most of the and I feel that I cannot g] of PRRUVIA® BYRUP. eral of my patien: several dozen of it here. this etter that you see fit. Canned Goods, Tea and Spice Caddies. phew? ae Or Choe K helving. Counters, 3) ‘Cases, Que Iron Bafa, lei Horse, Wagon, Harness, &c. 8. P. MURRAY, Trustee. H. WARNER, Auctioneer, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME ELEVENTH STREET Hy virfue of a deed’of trust to ma. dated recorded in Liber No, 761, fo- t the lana records for the county. of Washington, District .f Columla. 1 aust at, pubile sale, ‘on FRIDAY, August 30 1873, at iu front’ of the pi In Win. Wall's subdivision of ‘quae numbered three hundred iy-five, with the improvements—a small Ove-fonrth cash; balance in six. en months after ‘the day of sale, cent. p rannun i iterest, to be se- eed of trust on the proyerty. cost of deeds to be paid by the purchsser, aud if the terms are not comp’ied with in tert days after the day of ale, the property will be re Isk and cost ‘of the rd to the use of rife, who wag 1@ sequence o! the ‘most noted mn, and made in the canse of Mc- adsby et al., No. , equity Hireutt Oourt of the. District of the northernmost iy, and now, after using ined her OUSE NO. 1 Tegal strength, work about the house; aoe ae, cepting \erefrom fnehes wide. more or less, heretofore rel now being built on, following terms, viz.: $0. de “ to $3 000 more, cash; and residue of the debt, $15,000 in five years with eight per cent. interest, ‘or all cash, at the option of eeraer bag tiats if any ft the property eold- ot Mepostt. of 8600 will be reqatred of the pur- all conveyancing A. HYDE, Trastee, ae THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED on account of Grp eaee aaetl MONDAY, August sam place. 19th, 1578, e hour an re AYDE, Trustee. J, T, COLDWELL, B8alesiman, 6-31 May 11, 1874, lio 158, "one of aud have procured the sale of can Yours very traiy, H. D. BELUVEN, M. D, ox Lumbered thi the south hait of ple semi-annually, | sud thiriy-Ave, the purchaser, twelve and eight chaser at the time of sale, ani THE PERUVIAN SYRUP wi!) be af his or her cost, -d&ds Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhea, Boils, Nervous, Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss ef Constitu- tional Vigor, Neural- gia, Female Com- plaints, and Btar. ug18-d__ BUSHROD ROBINSON, Trus‘ee, iHHOMAS DUW LING, Auctioneer, BALE OF A SMALL TWO STORY DWELUING HOUSE ON TWEN- “Y¥-FOURTH STREED WE: G AND H STKEEI8—No. 712, By virtue of a deed of trast. dated #ebruary A.D., 1875, duly recorded in Libar 777, of ‘the land records for the Dis-. trict of Columbia, and at the written request ou red thereby, we will sell, in front of Y, August 31, 1878, described real es- e city of Washington, District of lot numbered fif- TKULTEES’ FRAME STREET WEST. BETWEEN Q AND E STREETS NORTH. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Novem- lér 9, 1876, of record in 138, One of the land records for the District, 1 will offer for sale at ie premises, on MUNDAY, the 378, at 6 o'clock p.m., Lot D, of sion of certain lots, in Squ: and the lnprovements thereon, situated ington city, In sald District. ‘erms of sale: One-third cash on the day of sale, or within seven days thereafter; the residue in two ‘ments at six and twelve months from the note of the purchaser to by a deed of trust on the Property sold, and a satisfactory policy of insur- ance on the buliding. he tei 1ot_ 001 Hed with within seven days from the Teserve the right to resell the and cost of the defaulting pure! AT, BETWEEN e Ww. Liber 838, at folio ALL DISEASES the premises, on SATUKDA ORIGINATING IN A of Columbia, to wit:—A part teen (15), in Square numbered thirty-one (81), be- ginning forthe same on the line of 24th street west, one hundred and six foet six inches north from the southeast corner of said square, and runuing thence north twelve feet six inches, thence wesi to the rear line of said lot, thence six inches, thence east ‘to the place of beginning, together with the improv"mente thereon eo ‘erms of rale: One- BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD, le, the promissor On ACCOMPANIED BY Le given therefor, secur: uth twelve fest alf of the purchase money to be paid in cash, aud the balance in six and twelve months, with {nterest from day of sale at seven per centum per ancum, secured by a deed of trust on the pro} i be required of augl-eo&ds WASH 2e-THE ABOVE SA the request of all DAY. ‘August 191 By oréer of Trust WILLIAMS, Auct’r, LE 18 POSTPONED at arties concerned unttl MON- , 1878, same hour and pl ee augl4,16%19 WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Anct. purchaser at time of gate the terms of sale are not complied with within seven days the Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaultiag All conveyancing at the purchaser's y will be sold subject to axes as may be against JOSEPH C. FEARSON, CHARLES FE. FRASER, THOS. DOWLING. Auct, augl6, 19,22, 24 27. 29%ds ‘ASH. B, WILLIAMS, Auctioneer, BIE BUSINESS PROPERTY FRONT- NG ON SEVENTH STREETP, Ww G AND HSTREEIS NORTHW! 707, AT AUCTION. Y, September 2, 1878, at 5:30 o*clock p.m , I shall sell, in front of the nre- mises, part Iota No. 7 ai ‘21 feet front, coniaini with improvements. Te fifth cash; balance In one, two, three and four years, for notes bearing interest at annuum from day of sale, and se- of trust on property sold. All con- purchase! auglé eolw, &d Cus W. HANDY, Auctioneer, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK E, BEING No. 491 C 8T, SOUTH- ST. By virtué ofa deed of trust. dated Angust A. D. 1876. aud duly recorded in Iiver No. 827, foto 399 A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM, cost, ‘The above prope such general and spec TO-MORROW. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PARLO) ING-RUOM, CHAMB. ITURK. AT AUCTION. Ry virtue of a deed of trust to me, dated, December Ist, 1877, and ublic records for said District in Liber No. 71, folio 450, and at the written requ the sarty secured thereby, 1 will sell at auction, at auction rooms of Duticanson Bros.. southcast thweat, in Washing- day of August, ees KITCHEN FROM REV. JOHN GREGORY, z Pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church at Pittston, Luzerne County, Pa. recorded among the My Dear Sir:—Having at various times, ally, and in my own and other famill reat value of the medicine calied PERUViAN dB, in square 45: ¢ of the neatest printed sn-t most readable pa- | low subseription | ten, D.C., on TUES) Toth, “ominencing at 10 4 ing valuable Furniture, viz 5 SCHEDULE: 4 Walnut Chamber Suites, 2 Perlor Suites. 2? fine Folding Parlor Chairs, 1 |-sates” Parlor Desk, 143 foot Extension ‘Table, 6 Walnut Dining Chal 2 es) lendid newspaper; filled with everything of | ‘Tper cent. per erful alterativ. cured 1 think, unsurpassed: and the objectionable features ic remedies, It is a most efficient auxil- fary to the tem ‘One of the greatest hindrances to as I think, the medi | Whatever may be argued as to their necessity In certain cases, we have in the PERUVIAN BYRUP & safe and efficient substitute for those dangerous ‘This testimony is given unsolicited, that some who are not yet ac- quainted with the valuable properties of the medi- cine may Le induced ita tri 2 fine Walnut Library Tables, 1 Walnut Wardrobe, Watnut Hatrack, , of the land records istrict of Coluinb!a, and by directio secured thereby. will sell at tion, tn front of the premises. on MONDAY. the at 6 orclock pein. No. 492, in the city al. res SOCEM GREAOEY. 4 pair Feather Pillows, 3 Bolsters, Kitchen Table, and Spiral Springs, “he sbove Furniture was bought new December 1877, and is therefore new, and of the latest st jes. afd of the best quality, Sale positive, 26th day of August, A. D. rot L N 0. 5, in square Washington, limproved by a nea ‘Terms of sale: One-third in cash, (of which $50 must be pald at sale), ba'ance in six and twelve mopths, with interest at cured by deed of trust. a ft ebelol Lala) Zp q . JOHNSON, autre DUNCANSON BROS. 7 OUNG & MIDDLETON, Auctioneers. r cent,, and se- rms to'be fully with within five days of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell ‘at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, Ali conveyancing at cost of purchaser. ROBT. H. WARD. Trustee. UUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, BALE OF FIVE TW COTTAGE FRAME 1 LOTS AND NINE BUILDING ‘ED, RESPECTiVEL Ba AND STEAMERS, &e. lumbia, and at the request of the part: . public auction, in trout .Y, August 16th, at described real est TRUSTEES’ 6 o°clock p.m 2 'Y. ON H ST: EET, aod regia ea et and sae Fepoarivania avEnus, TUCKER JONES, Agent, UMMEB ABRBANGEMERT. FOR NORFOLK, FORTE for the same at apointoue hundred and nine thi south of the northeast corner of said lot 48; thence running south along the west line of Monroe street ten feet and nine inches; thence west fo: thence north ten feet and nine i cant forty feet: tn ty e1 TTS? ments at six and 8 per cent., secured by By virtueof a deed of trast given to us, dated May Ist, 1878 and duly recorded in No, 715. folic 898. of the lan \d records for the 4 nrlet of Columbt la, and by request of on. inches, and thence we will sell, at public auction ‘oning. A BTRESS MONEOE AND twelve months, w! icces or parcelsof iand deed of trust on the prop- beeen ae ises known and n ground plat or plan ‘of Washington. 1" C..a8 being Lota Nos, 13. 14, 15, 17 sy Kelley*ssubdivision of aquara 889, to- all the improvements, ways, ease- rivileges, appurtenances and!er- he same. belonging or otherwise appertaining, MPots 10, ifana 1Zare unimproved and front on ee 12 being at the corner of H and 7th streets ne. Lots 13. 16. 17 and 21 are unimproved and front treet east, are improved by two-story mnting on 7th street, between ‘Lote 32 and $3 are unimproved and front on 8th street p.e, Lots 31 and 34 are improved by two-story Frame Dwellings and front on 8th street, between H and 8 1. Terme: One-third cash; balauce in six and twelye ‘terest at 7 per cent. until secured by deed of trust on the promises t_the cost of the pur- it of $109 required on each lot as {the terms of sale are complied with of sale, the Trustees roperty at the risk T, upon giving 8. che swift and elegant iron Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, C, J. BONNE- ee Toaves eh-sirest yar, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at Go’cl’k Boston, Provi- Point Goan) pax. THUESDA’ le. sale tobe complied with in seven days, otherwise Trustee reserves the right to rese at the risk and cost of defaultin, conveyancing at the cost of purchasers 20g6, 8, 10,12,14,16 F RAIN, THE 'UESDAY, Au- 'W. N. ROACH, Trus‘ce, apure sale 1s POST gust 20th, 1878, same ime and JUNCANSON BROB., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROP- 'Y, LOCATED ON PENNSYLVANIA TWEEN 23D AND 24TH By virtue of a deed of trust the 18th day of January, A.D. (0. 772, tollo "45: ideation at Wnox"s Ex- fore BAOON, Pres’s, 93, &c., of the lan is of the District of ‘Columbia, and at the Written requist of the party secured’ th will offer for sae. at premises, on THU! gut... 18% cel 0} of Washizgton, Distt dest ra in the country, and a fe auction, tn f a within seven days from da’ reserve the right to resell the and co+t of the defanitiny five days” public notice of such re: HN H. ‘ 7 angi2-d_ CONRAD KAUFMAN, {Trustecs, PB, 4: WABNEL, Boa! Katate Auctioneer, CSTEES’ BALE OF A LARGE LING HOUSE, No BETWEEN 8TH AND 9TH By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 12th at5-80 o'clock p. m.,all that piece ed re! ‘et of Columbia, and Known in Square No, ‘8 thereon, said led as a Stone Yard. urchase money vated'as allof Lot No. 2 38, together with the Improvement: Terns of sale: One-th! in cash; and the balance In six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest from the day of sale at 8 par cent. per annum, to be secured by a deed of trust A deposit of $100 will be f the terms are not com- the Trustees reserve wok. P. ADEN |AMUEL BACON, President, NOBTH GEBMAN LLOYD. Tre4MSHIP LINE BETWEEN SOUTHAM. BR. CL4s8 DWEL | the matter was happlly comproin' E STREET, STREETS NO} EW YORK, BBN, of Company: will sail every Sat- arday from Bresnen Pier, foot of Third treet, Hobol Kates of frow New York vo Southamptor don, Havre and Bremen, first canin. Ba) gold: stograge, WF Dateage, Spply apie eS Bow lica with within five days, he right to resell sald property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. purchaser's cost. PHILIP F. LAR Ri ES All conveyancing at gton, D, TEE }Trusteos, subscribers will BICHS 2 CU; reen, New York, LY DE’S BEW EXPRESS Ling eS ALEXAND! INGTON AND GEORGETO! OONSECTING 4? PHILADELPHIA WITH CLYDR'S Liv FOR Boston, NEW ENGLAND 81 ling from Phitadetphia—satui From Wasbington—Monday, COAL AND WOOD. JOHNSON BROTHERS, Woop. TRLEEHONIG Con NEC per second to none showls | ‘and described as fol- inning for the same at the southeast cor- ner of safd lot on E street north: northerly on the line dividin; ir 01 Seven (87) feet at the rear of division betwoen rr. 1828, Liver W.B., No. 3 the runnin; PUOVIDENCE, AXD lot No. 2 from lot “ATES. (). tn sald square, siz (6) inches to & privat ft reeable to ore, the 3ist hetr deed revorded 1 363, ofhe laad records of we CES. PT DELIVERIKS. © mill and depot connected with TELEPHONE. Main office, wharv p-town offices by equaled facilities and advani for Sconemically conducting the wood and coal t wharves, tactory. extensive store yards enabling us MONDAY..............August 19, 1878. TRUE ADVERTISING.—Miillons of dollars are snnualiy thrown away tn this country In useless aud illegitimate advertising, The experience of all enterprising and successfa! bustnees men ts thst nothing repays so well the ‘noney invested as adver ‘sing in a paper which EVERYBODY reads, That is the true way to secure publicity. The best bust- ess men Know the value of advertising tn such a paper—and such a paper is THE EVENING STAR, It has the largest circulation in proportion to the populstion of the city in which it is printed of any paper tn the world, It practically covers the whole feld, Appalling Stories from Southern Refugees. GHASTLY SCENES AT GRENADA—RICH AND POOR ALIKE TERRIFIED. eas dispatch to the New York Times from Louisville, August 16, says: No oae per haps can better describe the scenes in and around Grenada thaa the refugees from that unfortunate town. Several prominent gentle- men, with their families, are here, having come up from Grenada oa Tuesday night. One of the number is Gen. E. Walthall, with his He was at one time attorney for the sip Central Ratiway, and conuee tion with the road proved fo be of great s vice to him ina moment when he neede | the influence that personal friendship command. He telegraphed twice from Gren ada to this city, asking lo have a traia stopped on Tuesday night, Ail the trains had n rushed through the town, disregarding the appeals of ail who stood vy the depot, desire to the consternat he crowds of passenzers who came up from below, all of who.n the in! jon and were tying fromm it. Walthall’s permit was for himself and family. His family, usually cont pnaing only three or four persons, had suddenly increased to 3). He took under his pro ection every fam already gone froin the town in wagons earlier trains, and a few resolute ox would not . Among the number companied him was Col ae rr. 2 ly not se refugees convey an appalling sion of THE PANIC caused by the rapid development of the pesti- lence. On Sunday the excitement bei geueral, only the physician sons who had seen and braved yell before remaining. ‘These gent have come to this city say they would no! have come at all if it had not deen for the a1- vice of the Howard associatio whbd counseled everybody to leave i not fight and wanted to avoid it. h prehensions of the women added to their own fears, and then tittle children, un- aware of the danger about them, appealed to them to be taken toa place of safet On Sunday, when the disease yellow fever without q were numerous, the hears ame busy. The two undertakers in the town were kept con- stantly busy. The hearses passed doors of those who had not felt the infection, teri! them with thereminder that they mizht Soon follow in the same ghastly fashion,u nded by carriages or iriends. The terror was equally great with rich and poor. Both ciasses ha! en carried off, and the disease did uot ap- pear to respect persons in th: itest degree. When the houses of the refugees were aban- doned, they were lett withont locking the doors, and with only a word of admonition to the negro servants who remaiued to take good care of everything until the owners returned. One of the party, when safely out of the place, and where he could breathe freely, declared that he would not endure the horror of anxiety he had felt for three days for the title to every acre in Grenada, and that $10, wou'd not in- duce him to return to the town until the fever was over. 5} On Tuesday night only the nurses from Memphis and New Orleans and the pnysic ans of Grenada and New Orleans, together with the families in which there was fever, remained to occupy the place. The shops had been shut since Saturday night, and few persons yen- tured upon the street except when necessity compelled them to do so. Since Wednesday no one has arrived here from Grenada, ind trains would not stop, aud were watched at te stations above to see that_no one from Grena- da was allowed to get off. The personas who went into the couatry wear Grenada, it is feared in some cases, fook the infection wit them. In case the disease developed after leaving they have feared badly, as they were probably far from medical attendance and the care of nurses of experience. i The panic at Memphis continues, and it has extended to all towns in Mississippi along the Memphis railway, and also along the Jackson route. Yesterday two special trains came through Louisville crowded with fu; coaches, willing to put up with any incouven- ience in order to be carried to a place of safety. A Retired Banker’s Romance. HE DIES AND LEAVES A MYSTERIOUS BOX SUBISCT TO THE ORDER OF THE SURROGATE. Mr. William B. Bernard, a well-known citi- zen of Brooklyn, died some months ago at his residence, No. 1/1 Remsen street, leaving an been in the dry bia, and after ness. Mr. Bernard was childless. In 1872 he formed the acquaintance of a ee girl in humble circumstances named ay ‘anning, who was employed in a photograph gallery fi Fulton street. He educated her and finally indie fami Mr. Beraard’s death, his will was opened the heirs were agrecab) no mention of ay Fanning was made in the sisters of their children residing in ditferent parts of the country, was admitted to probate yesterday. Two of the sisters of the deceased were not mentioned in the will, but the testa- tor was careful to say that it was no lack of affection which influenced him, but only the knowledge that they were already wel! pro- vided for. Ina letter of later than the eo EXE will, instructions were given to thx ecuiors, one of whom is Hon. William H. Waring, who | married an adopted dauchter of Mr. Bernard, to pay May Penning $000. It was at first Supposed that _the will would be contested by the relatives who were not made heirs, but ed. There is, however, an element of mystery in the case which, it 13 said, causes the heirs some uneasiness. A tin box, locked and sealed, is deposited in a safe deposit compan subject to the order of the surrogate. TiiS box be- longed to Mr. Bernard, and it is said to con- tain a later will than the one admitted to pro- bate yesterday, in which May Fanning és amply provided for. The mysterious box will A Horse's FEET RoasTep by TUE WEATH- ER—M. L. Fewell, the mail-carrier between Prescott and Winkenbarg, on his trip during the early part of the week, left the latter place about the middie of the day, when the thermometer stood 120° in the shade, and in the sun at a heat beyond the capacity of a thermometer to indicate, his course being over the Walnut Grove trail, whi a 7 ich follows a sandy wash several miles.” Before passing Washington county, D. C. \d alley twenty-six ( d conveyed to Michael D. 1863; thence runnin| in a straight off the westerly lowest, offices and all {a immediate comma- prompt attention to orde prepared to offer to our patrons the beat vari Use of cual at the very lowest prices, Pounds to the ton, signees wishing their goods landed at nication, inguri Jil Rlesee have them marked land, brick stabie, cutting of, eighty-seven (87) feet and stx (6) {uenes to said ¥ street; thence runuing easterly ou sald E street twenty-sty (28) feet five (5) Inches. more or 1983, tnning. with a right tu said alley i other estates shutting thore juprovaments, October 12th, a1 in Washing. | ‘ail information apply to J. H. JOH 190m F street Wo t, ad IY DUFe coal, of 2,240 JOHNSON BROTHERS. depot, foot of 12th. 13th and Fria 1112 9th et. n, miiar sud infiventta!.— | to the point of be in common with 1 on, together with all the bui/din, righte, Driviloges, asin aald deed of ‘The terms of sale are: chase money in cath, (of at the time of sale With interest at view of dim! ‘the Steamers of this Ing ths chances of ling taxe a specific the outward passage from Qu Boston, crossing 4at,. OF nothing to the north of = " meward passage of 60 at 6 lat., or nothing to the north of THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY | S87 WEBN NEW YORK AND LIVE. CALLING AT UURK HAR: rede; aug. 38 | A: eria...Wed., Sept. 4. Bo huis. We st valuable exchanges,—Annapo- | : One-fourth of the pur- which $300 wusi Db paid nd the residue in thre years, cent. per annum. semi-annually, or all cash at the option of ‘the pur- ‘he deferred payments to be reprasented y frust on the jeenstown to New >is 50 at 43 y broperty sold, to the satisfaction of Ail conveyancing at pe eure a, } Trustees, J.T. COLDWELL, Salesman. JOHN SHERMAD, Beal PIANOS AND ORGANS. # SALE—A large band PLANOS, at tt summer months, KEICHKN: Piano Warerooms, 423 11th! above ‘lvania avenue. Estate Auctioneer, St. Cloud Building, NT HRICK DWELLING, N rtue of adeed of . and duly recor thia. Thurs, Sep 19 ia, Wed., Sep. yvarlety of new and second- great _bai DAVIS & CO. PIANOS. ing-out sale. Great bai hs a P 2! ; é 8 ts 2) A é E | e i hd > e 6 4 7 Hs i L | E ul { # i i i 5 i eH i ay i 3 f fe i & i i i i i from the wash, with its scorching sand, he no- ticed that his horse became resiive aud appai Coon making his exit and finding a large tree it shade, Mr. Fewell con- t bis panting steed and exa nina, into the cause of the nobie 4 n The horse would first raise one foot and then aaother, giving the ridei uuderstand that something was wrong with hig feet; when he made an examinati fortnd the flesh around the upper pa hoof thoroughly roasted, and the hooi ready to drop off. ‘The anima! in a few minutes wis unable to stand, and the maitlearrier wis compelled to shoulder the mail, abandon his noble charger, and foot it to Walnut Grove, a distance of 20 miles, which he made, un ler- going. however, consideraole fatigue from ex. Paee to the excessive neat of the sun.— Prescott (Arizona) Miner, Angust 2. A La BEECHER —St, Louis is now busy with @ Brechrr case. The clerical individual in- Wwlved is Logan D. Dameron, the pious editor of the Christian Advocate of that elty, and bis alleged victim, now dead, was a pretty girl of Seventeen summers. She told his name asa death-confession, and the evidence is strong eralliey Brother Dameron. His rep!y to the charge is a flat denial, coupled with the claim that*he a was out cf her mind at the time. Mrs. Kobinson, mother of the dead girl, is a second cousin of Edgar Allan Poe. —S=—aaa HORNEY-HANDED UNBELIEVERS.—It is not pup ing tosee smiling faces in Bodie, when Such cases as the following are occurring: A miner—one whom Kearney would call a “hor- ney handed son of toil"—saved his money last Winter and became a “ bleated stockholder ” to the extent of 500 shares of Bodie, which cost him $1 per share. Friday morning he ordered tained one eet the I ci places sl lor the lot, which him exactly. $9,000 ahead on the transdetion, that offered a cluded to r He is not a Comm great He believes in the caeneatiany of oe —([Bodie (Nev.) Staxdard. ———— ees 4@-A London magazine that a it of British Science was iately vated by aeptot There are some notalle personages among the residenis of Wiesbaden. First and fore. qn there is bis Imperial Majesty the King and Kimperorof German were Siot to the pial ueiure the late reiguing Duke of Nassau in tket-pace, called by courtesy a pala zhd bis period cal oe on of it for Some few days every summer, may be st among the residents of Wiesbaden. Tae old King Wiibelm is a great fayoriie here, in spite ofthe giievances whieh the Nassau pec complain of in being deprived of the easy a ecouomical administration of their former sovereign, the Duke of Nassau, and subjected to the rigid rule and oppressive taxation of Prussia. His visit is always welcomed with xieat enthusiasm, and all the pe aden are suie io turn out to their hats and raise their loud focksin honor of the gracious Old sovereigu, ever Lowing aud smiling as he dashes id an open cacecte from the railway station through the broad Wil heimstrasse to his palace, the streets all fut tering With flags and streamers and the lively emotion of a foyal people. The Emperor is nothing if not a Soldier, and is hardly ever seen oul of his Pickelnaute (the Prussia hel. met) and bis Closeiy Duitosed, well-filled biue uniform, and is always bustliug about from caserne to caserne iuspecting muskets and cannon, soldiers’ quarters and fortifications, ihe mi or counseliitg with stail officers and reviewing the troops. The Cr wh Prince and his family are also SiLO.s at Wiesbaden and ani y he ally hai with a greafer sebriety of welcome. He his wite seem to affect much of the simplicity of ordi ens, and | be seen daily in Mreets, arm in arm, in plaia cosiume nied by their children, clingiag to / ther and mother’s hands, and perhaps fol Jowed by a tall tlunky in the royal livery, seettul distance behind. hey bot ciilar attendants, when at Wiesbaden, chelish church, where chairs are provided for them in front of th They have been ma ished prince in p and the short, wdyish but tasteful princess on hi dock: at and simply dressed iS ari, a little boy In Knicker jinging to his father’s hand, the rl, who recently married the Prince of Meiningen, supporting the mother on the right, and two little girls, with long braids of barr streaming with red ribbons and flopping their ba following after their parents, and attended be a governess or some lady of household. another representative of the royal 1 family who is, indeed, a perma- nent resident ot Wiesbaden, living in a_mod. est enough villa on a suburban road. This is | the Princess Louise, niece ol the Emperor, and who, Woman though she is, so much re- | Sembics "her ancestor Frederick the (reat that, with a cocked hat on her head, jack. boots on herlegs,a sword in her hand, and she mounted on a horse, might weil have been the model for the famous statue of that warlike monarch in Berlin, from the masterly hand of the great scuiptor Rauch, The au family has a modest represen- tative ina brother of the deposed ducal sover eign. Wiesbaden now claims also the Landgrave of Hesse, who has bargained away two thrones—that of Denmark and that of Cas- sei—for a consideration, which, added to his already great accumulation of riches, make hin one of the weaithiest men in e < Princes may be counted se the scores, and barons, counts, and other titled dignitaries by the hundreds; but few of them have the treasures of a Landgrave of Hesse wherewith lo support their grandiose tities, and some of them are living almost in abject pen These people of rauk undoubtedly draw good many other folk to the place, especially the nouveaue riches, who delight to bask ia the reflected glare of the splendor of the great. Thus Wiesbaden counts among its more showy and wealthy denizens a court tailor from Berlin, a German factor or manufac- turer from Manchester, a German road con- tractor from Constantinople, a eel dealer from Berlin, and a host of people oi all trades, who live in some of the finest villas and resi- dences of the place, and make the greatest RULES Uy, of their abundant means. The nest villa in Wiesbaden was built at the ex. pense of, but never occupied by, a successful speculator in India rubber fabrics in Russia, te died before the last coat of paint on his beautiful frescoes was dry. Fifty generals or commanding _officers— more than ape to carry war and devasta- tion throughout the world—have been knowa living at the same time, at Wiesbaden. They have been savage dogs of war, no doubt, in their time, but when seen daily moving itives, aud the regular trains were as badly crowded as the specials. Men, woinen and children were huddled pe tree in sieeping cars and ordinary estate vaiued at $100,00). Mr. Bernard had vods business in Philadel- ard was a banker in New ork. Several years ago he retired from busi- took her to live with him. His relatives were ant, and the female members of his y at once left the house. When, af‘er ly surprised to find that instrument. The will, which bequeaths the es- tate to his brothers, who resi2e inOhio,and to his be opened ina few days—[{N. ¥. Zines, bth. | Tus tow days ON Ye | of the wooder along the peaceful paths meandering throug the green park, they seemed as gentle as so many jambs. Wiesbaden is much affected by military men en retraite, and all other pen- sioned officials. There are always two regi. ments—one of artillery and the other of in- fautry—stationed in the town, which, from its proximity to the Rhine and the fortifica- liols of Mayence, is regarded asa military po- sion of some importance.—[Dr. Robert Tomes, im Harper's Magazinesor Septemer. Household Notes. i FUMIGATION OF Stck Rooms. ler, Hiealti fumigatii burned away the sulphur will be ignited. There wiil arise from the burning sulphur sul phurous acid gas, which, like other gaves, w mix itself with all the air in the house without the aid of draught or currents. It will pene- trate to every crevice, and will destroy the vitality of every disease germ with which it comes in contact. How it destroys this vital- ity is not known.” SaLT WATER AS A PRESERVATIVE.—At a Candolle presented a glass jar containing fruits of the coffee plant collected before ma- turity in Mexico, preserved in a liquid which chemical analysis proved to be salt water. It is years since the jar thus filled was her meticaliy sealed, under the eyes of Aug. P: udoile, and to-day the coffee-beans which it contains are in a thoroughly satisfactory State of preservation. The water contains a solution of chloride of sodium and vei quantities of other chlorides or saits. was found in the solution must then have been boiled, and introduced while hot into the jar. This experiment may give valuable hints asto the substitution of sait water for alcohol (of which every one knows. the inconvenience) for the preservation of organic substances. DistNFEcTING Fort PLAces.—The y- & tific News ¢ attention to the import- at this season of getting rid of all vile about dwellings, and makes this practi- cal suggestion: “The article commonly used to disinfect foul places is chloride of time, but in reality it is not of much value. It may and generally does remove bad smells, but the cause still remains, as the chloride simply de- Stroys the gaseous emanations. The much ad- vertised disinfectants are usually catchpenny nostrums, and unwortuy of nolice. Oue of the very best Known disiifeetants 1s old-fash- iened *‘copperas.” or sulphate of irou, which can be had very cheap. A barrel of cop- peas would weigh probably 3% pounds, and cau be purchased at wholesale price for a cent and a half per pound. And every family ought, especially in warm weather, fo have a supply of it onhand. A couple of handiuis of copperas thrown into a bucket of water will soon dissulve, and it can then be used freely, and is juable disinfectant. The best | Planis to flia half barrel or keg with water, and suspend within ita moderate-sized basket full of cepperas. In this way it dissolves more rapidly than when thrown to the bottom vessel. and thus @ supply is alwaysat hand ready for use. i How Tre Pook Ake BuKIED IN _N A fitting jinis to the career of the Neal or is the method of their burialin the Campo to Vecchio, In death, as in life, they are heaided together. A bare, paved Space, in- ciosed by a wail; (iree hundred and sixty-ve stobes covering as many pits, of which one is opened each day for the reception of the dead ; a movable crahe, with a metal coin sus- peaded by a chai. Such is the set-scene, such the properties of the last act of the tragedy! Every evening at half-past six o’ciock one of the awful holes is opened ; the corpses brought for interment are hauled with indecent rough- bess from their pauper shells; priest sprinkles them with holy water, and hurriedly gabbies the prayer for the’ dead. Then each in its turn is thrown into the box at- tached to the crane; the bottom of the box give on the pressure of a spring, and the y crashes down to join the heap of cor- ruption below. Laughing boys and weeping mourhers press to the pit’s edge to gaze al the ghastly sight; the creaking of the machine mingles with cries of despair. A crowd of lookers-on eagerly note the number of the dead, their sex ai , in order to choose lucky humbers sorbu foicery: A Leipsic Paper records a number of s:» Perstitions of artists, some of which are very curious. Tietiens, for instance, believed that the person would ——, die gd shook threshold at parting : greatest success immediately afler ting meet “Sieg suecess im! ly © they met a funeral; Bellini would not permit a new work brought the tobe out if on the da; wast cto Wy San ae pee bula”’ was several thus ; Mey- beer regularly washed his before be- Slenne’ never plays’ uniess she hag her bosom. = ing, are trying stop Sunday excursion | Tire Moon's who, iu | } acteristic of Myriad Small Craters. SUPPOSED TO TAYE KEEN MADE BY METRE HE MOONS PLASTIC PERIOD. Sh scientist, Mr. Richard A. Proe uv SbOd Peoently some | theories as to the origin of moon. He says his weak telescope pouid see ty; craters Which really exist in the moom compared those inthe southwestern part of the moon's dise to th es m With each ore and more crate! Rogions. Supposed to Dave Deeu Comparatively smooth have been found op closer scruiiny Wild Ligher powers, of tmore favarabie c to be wered with C of the la Tr craters, even in som ase floors, ha been found lo be strewn with» ped depressi pitted with depre: mighty gulfs, 29)or 30) m0 minute saucer-shaped shallows, such as ¢ the most powertu: telescopes wil reveal pPose to ente ief considera, ifon of the prob » smailer lamas craters, The point to be ¢! mass far ioo sma moon's distance w rk if it f is, that & to halt amile » we know of no such mass lay a historic times. nor have au nie ad in Une earth's Mut So Many instances are on record of of Masses apparently as as diameter through air, Waich vir Would certainly have fallen with their full mass on the earth's Soild surtace.that not but betieve in The exister ay of many the probability upon our earth's sinield during these 5,000 years some hundced very large masses Would fail upon the moon's plas- tie Surface, leaving witere they lad pierced the moon's crust Vast circular « far exceeding in diameter th downfall had produced it Trae Soc True society begins iu le | mass whose When two sary, they stolic church. soul; neither ut they have Their mutual trust confidence in 2 1 t t ter, draws out allt who rol x mes forth better nature, and It c all things new new earth easy. It life whi: din's ht, all pain hautment of humam urse and Alad- rabian Nights"* iuto mere prose in comparison. Think how this old story of love is repeated forever in all the novels and romances and poems, and how we hever tire of reading about it: and how, if there is to be a wedding in a chureh, all man- kind go, just to have one look at two persons who are Supposed, at least, to be in love, and so supremely happy. But’ this. also, is not fect society. Tt is too narrow, too exclus- Fre. “Tt “shows the power of devotion, trust, self-surrender, that there is in the human heart; and it is also a prophecy of something larger that is to come. But it is at least @ home, and betore real socicty can come, true ‘homes must come. As in a shellered nook im the midst of a great sea of ice whieh rolls down from the summit of Mt. Biane, is found a little green spot, {ull of tender tlowers, so, itr the shelter of home, in the warm atmosphere: of household love, Spring up the pure aftec- tions of parents and child; father, mother, son, daughter : of brothers and sisters. What- ever makes this insecure, and divorce fre- quent, makes of marriage not a union for life, but an experiment which y be tried av | often as we choose, and abandoned when wa like. And this cuts up by the roots all the dear atlections of home; leaves children crphaned, destroys iatherly aud motherly love, and is a virtual dissolution of society. I know the great difficulties of this question, and how much wisdom is required to solve them. But whatever weakens the perma- nence of marriage tendsto dissolve society; is. —Dr. Chand. president of the New York Board of i, says: “One of the best methods of ing an infected room, as well as the most Couvenient, is to place some sulphur ia an lion vessel and pour a little alcohol ou it. The alvohol is set on fire,and before it is recent meeting of the Geneva Society of Phy- sics and Natural History, Professor Aph. de for permanent homes are the social state what the littie cells are to the body. They are the commencement of organic life, the ceaters from which al! organization proceeds.—| Rev. James Freeman Clarke. Extravagance. Pack from his summer diversion, A fishing and shooting exeursiva, His wife in his pockets proddiug: “ What’sthis?” said she, simplest of women, As she held up a lace eap, o'erbrunmin’, With ribbons and elegant trimmi! “Oh, that's something I took for wadding.’* (Hoston Post. 4&@~ Honor and shame from no condition rise ¢ Act well your part and then go advertise. #e7-The compositor who le itread, “In the midst of lfe we are in debt.” wasn't so = out of the way.—[C innati Breakfase 42-Revy. John Jasper tas lad to leave bis home because he coyldn’t pay his rent, an@ has gone (o live with his mutber. “De son de move.” —{ Graphic. #e-The hotel keeper who charged the Shatt | Of Persia $2,500 for one day’s lodging for four- teen persons at Fontainebleau, has been rea® out of business. What for? The bill seemg large enough,—[Cin. Com. #e-A little Cincinnati girl when asked what God had made her for r ad fedder in my hat.” } - her sex has, to all a) nee, pretty muck ihe same conception of Heaven's designs, #2-Said an aristocratic little miss: * Ma, if were to die and go heaven. should I wear my moire-antique dress” No, dear:in the next World we shall not wear the attive of this.* “Then, ma, how would the Lord know I be. longed to the best society?” 42 Dog-seller : That ‘ere hanimal’s tha i real stock, mum, and dog five pounds,” Young Widow: ‘It’s x sweet, pret- ty darling, black and white; but in my’ pres- eut siate of bereavement you procure me one ebiirely black. This will do very well-for half-mourning in about six months.” #e- Did the prophet Isaiah ever eat at a rail road station? It certainly looks so, for how could he have desciibed it so literally if he had not: “And he shall snatch on the right hand and be hungry; and he shail eat ou the sa hand, and shail not be satistied.”—[ Buf a 9 Cour: #z-An old darkey plain bis a ring to ex- “You see, remarked Sam y far as © can remember: Fust my tadder died, den. m, mudder married n 4 den my mudde died, and den my fadder married agin: an® somehow I done to t no parcats at all, nor no ho D. DIED. OCONNOR, August is, 18: of John aud the tote Mangare thirteen Sears, elghtamonias, aud as funeral will take piace trom hig, aoa No. rect u.W., on Tuveday, 200 instant, at 4 o*clock p. m. = 1878, at Z *BRIEN, On the igth of August, 5 . in the fitty-third the ‘clock a m., JOHN O' BRIE: year of bis age, s-ecexsod Wis a mative of sh of Minow. county Clare, Ireland. bat a resi Rent. of Washiasion Yor ths pret twenty-eight ears, * Fanera) will take place from his late residenca, at 3o'c! a tel family are i= ly invited to attend, r i ECRIBNER. On August 1878, of cholore infantum, ELLA Piatt, ouly chiid of Wm. C. aud HCpty Berlner, aged § uionths and # wooks, oveions, rein inet arcats’ Seutdobon, Nar Gas : ood — Street northwest, * UNDERTAKERS, &c. W, » sreane. _) UNDERTAKBE, (Formerly with B. F, Harvey), 940 F street n.w., One door east of Tenth street. bit Gaskets of all ae AT. arte rergeniog siety Aret-case ‘and on the most ce ean 2 ee ee B. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, maris-ly 1337 10th st. m.0 A BUBGDORF, UNDERTAKER. ney 816 PoMn’'s avenns n.t0.