Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1878, Page 3

BOOKS AND STATIONERY. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. BOOTS AND SHOES. WEW YORK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvania avenue. 2 A4CTS THAT CANNO FIGURES THAT THE CHEADES D. OT BE BRATRN. IT HOUSE IN THE CITY FOB ELIABLE GOOUS. LOUK AT THE FIGURES. Ladies’ Kid Button. worked holes. Ladies’ Cheek or Piain Top, But:o3 Ladies’ Foxed sutton Boo! iuadies’ French Kid Sutton. Jadies* Best French Kid. seroyonott ‘pre Seusss goaceeees shoes in the United 3 wed. pts? Hand-stitch se Cait Congress, $3. ©o : Pome el YTHING AS REPRESENTED, iy maCES GUABANTEED Tilt Wo Branch Store. Only Ona Price. BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSB, 491 Pennsylvania Avenue. BIGN OF THE DOES NU DUUBT LEAD THE *HOE TRADE THIS SIDE OF BOSTON. RED FLAG. ATTENTION, LADIES! lot of .ADIES’ NE: ‘and SANDAL SLIP Sret-claes quality. made from, aby the Re storm yes’erday, ata great sacrifice BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Pennsylvania Avenue. LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprietor. WPOKT FRENCH GREAT INDUCEMENT TO WHOLESALE ir of Ladies’ French Kid Button Front and pet lar Worked Buttoa Hole at....§2 75 00 Pair of Lailes’ French Goat Butto ry Kid Button Boots, dif ferent Styles and Sizes, from....... .2. Foxe! Button Gaiter ‘Lace and Con; Plain, Lasting. Good Quait:;, trom... ATTENTION “Te, to 1 25 | 18 CALLED TO A LARGE LOT ¥ LADIES’ SLIPPEKS. French Heel K sizes from 1 to | N.¥. & Pals exp, 5:50 Alexandri Large Loi of Boys’ Aci Lsce and ‘Congress, at..... * sons Purchasing tothe amount of $3 Persons evil be presented with a bottle rrench Dressing. y Article Advertised a Discount aunt Per Cent. will be Allowed. LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprietor. STEAMERS, &c. at ieelre : TUCKER JONES, Agent, UHMEB ABBANGEMENT. FORTRESS MONROE AND ‘The switt an4 elogaut iron Sicamer LADT OF E, Capt. OC. THE LAKE, Cap “Wood Of ite 35a at whar?, foot FOB NOEBFO! wi wntil MON- Day, EONESDAY snd FRIDAY, at Go’cl'k m2. with steamers for Boston, Provi- Secs ana ocbat Northern leaves Norfolk gud BATUEDAY, af 40'ciock p. m. MAC RIVEE LANDINGS. THOMPSON, CaptainJOHR Be a ait OOD, leaves asst "XD an. thi St 7a.m., three times Ourrioms: Mame a8 Stes. For fartosr ‘uformation, ta ‘Be Companr’ apply at tas office, so Express Odo Wharf, foot of strest, ed for on application at Knox's Ex- SAMUEL BAOUN, "t Sra. ACCUNELLY Agent. 5T2aM£BS FOR NEW ¥ Bianors Tous GIBSON Oitd & 0. tan 15th street, Agent, Water stress, SAMUEL BACON. President, ‘OBTH 2EBMAN LLOYD. (SHit “INE BBTW! S00TeAMPTON steamers of this Com} ‘sail men Pier, Foot of Third Rates of passage: yo ‘WASH- INGTON AND GEORGETOWN, iMG AT PHILADELPHIA WITH CLYDR’S FoR Boston, PRO “uw ENGLAND w “nelr (Pi evove tate them mark For full ini. eation ba Genera! Cc NOTIC: me + eolision. 1aw of diminishing the chances of ‘ of this line take a speciic ‘On the oat srd passage from Queenstown to New ork bi “idian of 60 at 43 ng the meridian apply w J. H. JOHNBUS Botnet aud Lith- thg to the north of 48, seward passage cross OF nothing to the THE CUSARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY AMITED. EB) YRW TORK ASD LIVERPOOL. From Ai* Yo: ec Any RK HAZBOR, ia. Taare, gen 19 Pars, Wed, sep. carrying . WO mecown most term: ral pi bel Fates. Steve ticketsfrom | $= ucenstown and aii ocher parts of —. apply at the Company’ or both siocrage and ‘00S 7th street, Wash- RIMENT OF STATR, . D. sedly Bist, 1878. 1 Wdorsed’** Proposals for ed at this Department until <T DAY OF AUGUST, 1878, to Bib Fuel for the year bel at such times as may D as to kinds an and wood, and as to the mode. be jwaatities of ‘coal of any reserved: ired te furnish with his bid in the sum of t) Of a faithful Aug2,7. 14,20 24 29 es beautiful hard-' THR BEST MAD. FRONTS. mane apies can he seen at f¥1CK NATIONAL Fi voruer Pennsylvania ave, and 6th st, EW Book i AUGUS Eaintiy Workers. | By Canon Parrar, Sensible Eriquette. By Mrs, Ward. he Cossecks. Translated by S.ouyler, The Witchery of archery. sy Thom,son. Nimport. By E. L, Bynner. ““Pritops."* By E. L, bynoer. Bourbon Ltlies. By Lizzie W. Champney. Pillone, By ‘Trans ate1 by Havberd. BALLANTYNE & SON, augg3-tr 428 Seventh st.n. OMAN’S WORDS—An Original Review ot What Women are Doing In Art, Bcience, Literature, Education, Industry, Pallanthropy, foetal Heform and Government Also, 8 fain record cf what men are coing ns interests of women. Every household should read one 00 74, Paper, Fablished monthly Price per year, $1; singie copies, cents. ‘Theresa Juan Lewie, Sara Andrews 5 ae ae cer, Publishers Mrs. Theresa Juan Lewis Sane aging Halior, 695 Walnut street, Philadsipnis, i UH BOOK LIST FOR AUGUST. Wade on the Law of Notice.. The China Hunters’ C! West Point Tic Tacs. Nie dea 360 We bave a very select stock of STA’ ONEEY in ) its branches. ane W. H, & O. H. MORRISON, Law BOOKSELLEKS AND STATIONERS, avgl-tr 4765 Penn. avenue. yue NEWEST BOOKS. McPherson’s Handbook of Pollttcs, 1878, form! ng 1. 6 of the series... + $2. hina Hunters* it - 1.75 Stephen. % egacy. Miss Muiock. 1.50 Margarethe, from the German. “Mis, Wi 1.50 In the Wilderness. Chas. Dudley Warner 75 Paniine and Other Poems. Gordon, 1.25 ‘Trip up the Volga... 135 ry of ‘ 1.50 y aper Vance. — Bi: < 2.50 The Erile, A tale of St. August cis Vay Day Poems, Leisure Hour, Harper's Libra- ry of American Fiction and Frankiin Square re- celved as scon as publisued, CROQUET at cost, BSOLOMONS & CHAPMAN, 3y24-tr 917 Pennsylvania avenus. HE LATEST PUBLICATIONS. Around the World in the Yacht ‘* Sun! » by Mrs, Brassy; lustrated, $3.60, The a! Isiands as Resorts of Health and Pleasure, by 8. W,, Benjamin Ul-; $8. The Speaking Telephong and Tsiking Phonograph, by @. B. Prescott, Il. ; . The Battle of Mobile Bay, by Com.F.A.Par- er, U.3. 3m &c. Poems and Ballads, Swinburne: second tune; paper, SOc. Mi 50c, "Miriam's Hert Wc. The Canoe and For saie by je%-tr Bool RAILROADS. BRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS, otomac Depot, B Streets. | mt 5 Boening. Richmend express, 1:20 Bostor, N.Y. Phil 1-00 New York express, 2:20 xichmnd mall... 1:10 Alexanaria Alexandria. Alexandria Baltimore North ana West Alexand:ia. Alexand: Baitimore Alexandri: +» 6:25 Alexandria. ¥ 11:25 Nortn and At Baltimore and Ohio Depot, New Jersey Avenue and C Street. Morning. i Evening N.Y., Pull, Bosex *6:15 Baltimore accom, Baltimore ¢xpress, ‘8:27 Ba timore accom. 770 N.Y., Phil. Bosex Western ©: S.. 7 Baltimore arcom.. 8:20 Western M Fred.ac.. (Met. b ) 8:25 Baltimore Anua. az ,Xway 8:32 Baltimore ex a Western exp! y 9:45 bultimors ex. 38:00 N.Y..Pail. Bos ex *9:15 11:30 Bal:imore ‘accom. 10:45 “Arrive daily. Otners Sundays excented, A la THE WHITE MOUNTAINS! ‘Take the NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN and HART’ ORD RAILROAD DAY EXPRESS TRAIN, at 806 a.m. from Grand Centrai Depot, New York, and thus SAVE SEVEN HOURS’ TIME AND SEVENTY MILES’ TRAVEL, and go throngh from New York to the Mountains Ro throadyy ‘Daylight in 12 boars. ‘Tickets and further information cap be obtained in Washington at office of the Baltimore and Poto- mac Raliroad. augi4 im ALTIMORE AND O10 RAILROAD. TUE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK. National Koute and Short Line to the North. Northwest, West and Southwest. TO TAKE EF FECT SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1878. LEAV# WASHINGTON: 15:15 a. m.—New York, Philadelphia, and Boston Exyress. Eilicott City. On Sunday to Baltimore only. Stops at Sh pley’s, Laurel, Annapolis Junction, Jessup’s, Hanover, ad Elk Bidge. 60 a. m.—Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. (Cranberry, Etraabarg Winchester, Hagers- town, and Way via Relay.) :4) a, m.—Baltimore and Laurel Express, 8:10 a. m.—Point of Rocks, Cranberry, S:ras‘vu Winccester, Hagerstown, and Way S.atlons. 8:30a m.—New York, Puladelpaia, Bos:on and Bal. imore Express." Parlor Car ‘w New York and Philadelphia. Stops at Annapolis Janction, 18:36 a. m.—St. Louls, Chicago, Columbus. and Pittsturg Express. Hagerstowo and Valley Branch exept unday. “Through Car tostaun- ton. Pullinan Car to Cincinnati daily. G:at- ton to Sandusky, daily, ex -ept Saturday. Te ae Os Suaday only, Baitimore, Anaapolis and Way. 10:C0 a. m,—Baltimore Express. Stops at Bla- den: rg, Bsitsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junc- je up’sand Hanover. m,—Balumore, Aucapolts, Ellicott City ana Way. +1:30 p. m.—New York, Pailatetphia and B ston TE. Express, On Sundays to Saltimore oaly, stop- plug a all Stat ons. 8 ops at Laurel, :30p. m,—Baltimore. B adensburg, and Laurel ‘Exp Frederick via Kelay. Scopsat Anuap- ols J inetion. +436 —Point of Rocks. Frederick, Hagera- Winchester and Way 3ta-tons. ‘On Sua- days io Point of Rocks aud Way Sta‘ions aly. *4:40 p. ma,—Baitimore, Annapviis aud Way Sia- —Philadeiph'a Norfolk ant Bvtimore Exp ss, Norfok exe p: Sunday. Norfolk ¢as- aengers taken in the Cars direct to Buat at Cun- fon. Siop at Blalens>urg and Lurel. +6:50'p. m.—Baltimore aua Way 3 ations. | 17:16 p.m. Chieago and yunous Express, Sieepi_g Cars 0 Chica ‘0, 0)» m.— Baltimore Express, m™.—8t. Louts, C1 .cinnati, Lonisyille and sburg Express, Pitisburg, except suaday, nitnan cars. D p.m, York | Pbitadelphia and Balti ore Rxpres?, Sleeping Jar to New York, ad Bp cal Sleep'ng Car to Patisdelpiia, C) Daily. O-her trains dlatly except Sunday, All trains stopat Rela: fo. 35 1878 resgiivian 1878 TO THE NORTH,WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment, | JUNE 10TH, 1878, TEAINS LEAV& WASHINGTON, from Dspot, corner of Sixth and B str-ets, as follows: For Pittsburg and the Wes:, 10:10am. daily, with darlor Car to Ee S eepiug Cars frum Pittsburg to Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago; 7.49 p.m, daily, with Paace Csr to Chicago, Baltimore and Potomac Railroad. For s anaudaigua, Rochest-r, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the Nort p.m. daily, except faturtay, with Palace Cars to Watxlos, or Wiiiamsport, Losk Haven, and Elmira, at 10:10 a.m. dally, except Sunday. For New York and the East, 1:45 a, m. and 9:30 p. ly. with Palace Cars att shed. Limited of Puliman Cars, 8:20 a. m daily, ex- ce Sanda: ei ak | For New York and the Ezst, 1:39 p. m. daily, ex- ar: Dy cpt suncay, with si eping Ga.s frou Washing. tonto Boston. For Brooxlya, N. Y.. all chevugh 'S a’ Jersey City with boats of Brook- direct traasfer to Fulton ule ferriage and journey y. 1:30 p.m dally, except Sanday, ard 145, m., and 5:80 and 0:3) pe m. daily, Timisd Express, 9:20 a.m, daily, except Sun- a. Accommoation for Ba'timore, 6:55, 8: 5 ard 4.20). m. daily, exe pesonday. seabed For Pope's Creek Line, 6:65 a m. and 4:20 p. m, For Ainapohs S052. a 4:20 ‘or 55 a, Mm. an 3 . mh, . except Sunday pose Alexandria and Feederi t= For @lexandria, 6, 7, 8 9:10,10 11 a.m ;1 3, 4 20, 6, 6:20,7p.m. On Sunday at 9:10's.m., and {and 7 p.m. For Richmond and the South, 2:45 a.m. and9 a. m. dally ; 6:10 p.m. dal.y, except Suaday. Trains leave Alexacdria for Washington. 6. 7, 8, 9:10. 10, 1ba.m ; 1 8, 4:29, 5, 6:20 and 7 p Qu Sanday at 8 aid't0 a.m. and 6.2) p.a. Tickets, Information, sleeping aad parlor car accommodations can be procured at ths «fices, northeast corner of Tairteenth streat aud Poansy!- Yanla avenue; northeast corner of Sixth street aud Pennsylvania avenue, aud at the dep st, whare or- ders can be left for the checking of baggazs to des- Hnatlon trom ho:els and residences. L, P. ger FRANK THOMSON, Geueral 4 suager, Ban Coue <E DOWN TO FOUR CENTS. FORTY BUSHELS DELIVERED FOR 33.10. @AS-LIGHT OFFICE, octl-tr 411 and 413 10th street. ANTED— Enow that KO- WEE Ree a JUSFH'B Od stand, 619 D atteot vetwest oth and 7:b streets n.w. “N. B.—V, fond prices paid for frst-claas Eecond-tiand Gy Notes by mail promptly attended to. yer-ly FUTURE DAYS. (Oped W. HANDY, Auctioneer, TRUSTEE'S 8. HOUSE, B. SAMSTAG, Auctioneer, le = I will sell at Samstag’s Store. Ne. 730 711 street, MONDAY, August 26th. stock of Fancy and Millinery Goods. gocds must be Sold on account o} the store to make room for the fall goods. 8. SAMSTAG, Auct. E J. STELLWAGEN, Auctioueer, 613 7th st, OF A TWO-STORY AND “MENT BRICK DWELLING, ON THE SUUTH SIDE OF F STREET ween North Capitol street and New avenue northwest, By virtue of adeed of trust. dated August 1876, aud culy recorded in Li N ‘No, 468 one of the land records fo! District of Columbi: of the party secured t1 wuction, in front of the prem NESDAY, the 4th day of September, Me. all ig and being in Wash- ia, and being knowe and distinguished as lot numbered seventy- four (74), in Abner B, Kelly's recorded subiivis- ton of certain lots in square numbered six hundred and twenty-elght (638), together with the improve- story and bas-ment Bri conveniences, ALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK ING No. 491 C ST. SOUTH- By virtue ofa deed of trust, a hy A. D. 187 daly récorded in Iibe: No. 827, folio 308° &c., of the land records, District of Columbia, and. by directi the party secured thereby, tion, in front of the prem on a day of August, A. D. 1878, at 6 o'clock p.m., t (0, 6. in square No, 492, Washington, improved by a neat Terms of sale: One- must be paid at mouths, with int d by deed of trust. with within five trustee reserves the rig! cost of defaulting purchaser. at cost of purc! TRUSTEES: SALE cash, (of which $50 in and tweire it, and se- 8 days of sale, otherwise at to resell at risk and conveyancing third saie), balance at the written reques we will sell, at publ A.D. 1878, at 5g o'clock piece or parcel of ground |; ROBT, H. WARD. Trusteo. JUNCANSON BRUS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A_ THREE-STORY BRICK AND FR y ‘HW EST of & (nearly new) twe- Dwelling, with modera Teru's: One-third cash; and the balance tn one and two years, at 8 per cent. interest per annum, leed of trast on the propel One bu dred dollars required al con Veyancing at parc! hin sevea days, ABLON ASHFORD, a%ieoéds MARTIN M. ROARER, J, STELLWAGEN, Auctioueer, 613 7th st. ° ak TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND BA8* MENT BKICK DWELLING, ON THE EOF F BTREET, (NO. 36) er ween North Capitol Street and New Jersey Avenue northwest, By) virtue of adeed k, 1876, and duly record 825, tolto 478, one ef Wasbington county, District of Colum “a, an the party secured thereby, ¢ auction, tm front of thd on WK DNESDAY, the 47h day of 8 +1 1. 1878. at Bis o'clock p. m., all that areal of ground, lying and. bein; Ys Dasiriet Of Columbia, an Stoguished as Lot nui! B. Kelly's recorded In Square num) red six hundied and twenty-eight, (623. ) together with the imp Ovements thereon, ¢ sisting of a nea ‘ly two-story and basement Brick Dwelling, with m:dern conveniences. Terms: One-third cas! and two years, at8 per cent. secured bya deed of trust on the proper hundred dollars required conveyancing at purchase complied with in seven day LON ASHFORD, MARTIN M. ROHRER, jo 222. &c., 0 ict of Columbia, au: At the written request of the party secured ‘We Will offer for tale, at the premises. on TH ion, tn front of the ‘bth day of D. 1878. at 5:30'o'clock p. m.. reel of land and pi ‘ashington, District of Columbia, and ignated’ as a part of lot No. 14. in square No. 17. northeast Corner of said s west ch I street north 18 south 75 feet; thence east 18 feet 2 inches to the line of 25th street; thence north to the place of be- ginnivg, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a three-story Brick aud Prame Build: ng. ‘Terms of sate: One-third of the in cash and the balance in six, twel . with Interest from day of sale at 8 par cent. per annum, to be secured by a deed of trast on thé property sold. quired at the time of sale. complied with in five days the Trustees reserve the Fight to resell sald property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, Purchaser's cost. THOS. anl6-2a%3w PHILL iH. WABNEH, Heal Kstate Auctioneer. ‘Bi! BALE OF A LARGE CLASS DWELLING HOUSE, No BETWEEN 61H AND 9TH ie of a deed of trust, dated the day of Uctober, A. D. Washfngton, D. C.. eritvors will gell Beginning for the same at the thence running inches; thence dated August Land Rec rds for urchase money rosna cigtoney, | the wristen request We will sell ai $100 wiil be re- ceriain piece or It the terms are not | fot!fin piece oF pi veing known snd dist 0, (72) In Mi Sulvtivesion of certain lo: All conveyaacing at ad the balance in one t time of sale, and all ‘and recorded ff ty C., in Liber 668. follo 897, ‘to the highest bidder. at lic, auction, in front of the premises, on TH ‘29th day oe cae A. D. 1878, at 6 iuable pro} to 1 of land lying and belng in the City of Washington and District of Colum- @ easterly part of lot num- bered two (2), in square numbered four hundred 4. desert E HEREBY NOTIFY W. Mrs. Simpson, F. Galial . and J. E. Beardsley. that the Furnitai na avenue by them, will be offered for auction, at 12 ‘nm, the 81st of this Storage ‘and charges are paid on or JETT & CO. IHOMAS DOWLING, Accti eoner, On MONDAY MORNING. 1878, at 10 oclock, we shall sell al the residence of a: M. P. HAUGHY, F. C.B ee eae ne before iat day. on rth northerly on theltne dividini numbersd one seven (87) feet si: tthe ntleman declining house street southeast. the fol- in first-class condition: i One Parlor Saite in Haircioth. Three Bedroom suites, Walnut Hat Rack; Bruasais Ca Extension Table; Walnut Chairs, @lass and Crockery W: Cook and Heating Stoves, ie cohen Requisites. &c,, between Blagden an Tr. 1828. by their deed reco! No. 11, Tolle ta ofhe laad records of ‘west- (28) feet five (5) inch- ean yed to Michael Dustey Di uffey is land, i off the westerly feet and six (6) street; thence running easterl: twenty-e!z (26) feet five (5) inches. re or less, wo ning, with a right in sald alley other estates abutting there- on, togetlier with all the buik is, privileges, asin ald ecified. ‘The terms of sale are: One-fourth of the par- chase money in cash, (of which $300 must be. paid and the residue in tl cent. per annum, A sh at the option of The deferred payments to be represel leed of trust on the by county, D. erly on bald alloy twent » &e. DOWTING, Auct. JHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, ISTEK'S SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF Ot Es. 0} at the time of sale, with interest o'clock, at the store soutbeast corner of and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, the entire contents, comprising— ‘Teas, Sugars. Splees, Coffees, Shelf Goods. ‘Willow Ware, ‘Vinegar, Molasses, Tubscco, Chocviate, Cocoa. Broma, Soap, Starch, Broom: and Spice Caddies, Ar 12 CLOCK — nters, Show Cases, the pu: conveyancing at rs Ru SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROP- ERTY CORNER OF KIGHTH AND A STF HEIS NORTHEAST. ALSO, Shelving, Cou: tue of a deed OF trust Posing date. ‘One Iron Bafe, Book Accounts, Horse, Wagon, Harness, &c. B. P. MURRAY, Trustee, Se THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until THURSDAY, 29ih of August, 1878, same B. P. MUREAY, Trustee, UUNCANSON BEOS,, Auctioneers, TROSTEES' SALE OF ATWO 3’ DWELLING ON I STREE’ 8TH AND 9TH STREETS SUUTH By virtue of a deed of trast, bearing date the 12'n day of July, 1876. recorded in Liber .. of the land records of, la, and at the written re- Mest of the party secured thereby, we will offer ubli¢ auction, In front of the premises, of September, A. D, located in the city of ton, Di-trict of Columbia, and known as Square same at a potnt on I street 89 7 12 feet east of the northwestern corner thence east 24 feet 6 Inches. thence south 63 feet inches, thence west 24 feet 6 inches, the lace of beginning, together with the improvements thereen, consi ofa two-story frame dwelling. ‘Terme of sale: One-third of the purchase money , ard the balance in six, twelveand eighteen months, with interest from the day of sale a: 8 per cent. per annum, to be secured bj ras ot District of Columbia, juest of the fier for sale at and at the written YY, the 30th day of August, . M., all that piece or 6 city of Washingtor istrict of Columbia, and known and designate quare No. 898, according to the original piat or plan of said city. ‘erms Of sae: One-third of the purchase money cash: and the balanca in stx, twelve aud eight- een 1: ths, with interest from the day of sale at 8 num, to be seeured by a deed of ired at time of sale, TORY FRAME ‘T. BETWEEN AUst On the Proj If the terms are not complied with within five days, the Trustees re- serve the right to resell sald e defaulting pure! aucing at pureh: No. 828, fcllo 10, the District of Columb: perty at the risk . All convey- cont, HILIP F. LARNER, auld 3taw2w CHARLES T. DAVIS, UNCANSON BRUB., Auctioneers, ALE OF VALUABLE PROP- NNSYLVANIA iD AND 24TH 978, at 6 o’clock p m., alll t land and premises, TRUSTEES’ 8 ERTY, Li AVENUE, RE’ STREETS WEST. By virtue of a deed of trus' A.D. ded ‘453, &c., of the laud the ee of Columbia, and ed will offer for sale, at pul auction. ta fro ma ¥, the 29cn :80°0'clock p.m.,all that plece ises located in the City terms are not com- jumbla, and Known ied with within five days, the T: @ right to resell and cost of the default ancing at purchaser's cos! su20-eolw CHARLES sald rey, Durdhassr irchase money in cash; and the balance in stx, twelve and eighteen montbs, with interest from cent. per annum, to be secured by a deed of ti Id. A deposit of $100 wil If the tersi are not com- five days, the Trustee: le right to resell sald property at the risk aad cost of the defaniting purchaser. purchaser’s cost. PHILIP F. LARN au15.32~3w CHARLES T. DAV!) H. WARNER, Auctioneer, TRUSTEE’S SALE 0) HOUSK—No, 172 ABNER, } rrastoce. the day of sale at 8 par JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE TWO-STORY at time of sale, th WELLINGS AND COTTAGE FRAM ‘All conveyanciagat | $CTS AND NI Tl B, trustees, iT. is H By virtueof a decd of trast given to us, dated May_Ist, 1878 and duly recorded in Lier ¢ No. 715. foilo 898, of the land records for th District of Columbia, and by request of the @ will gell, at public aucu day of August, A in front of tue re:pective premises, leces or parcels of re ane, pron n groUN or Set g Lote Bf Os. 21, 22 3 be 33 and *ssulxiivision of square 839, her with all the improvements, ways, ¢ase- urtenances and her- ‘he same, belonging or otherwise appertaining. cit io, Tf'ana 12 are unimproved and front on .e, not 12 being at the corner of H and 7th streets ‘Lote 13, 16, 17 and 21 are unimproved and front Improved by two-story on Tub strevt, between Lot seand ‘S88 are unimproved aud front on 8th t he ts SL and 34 are improved by two-stor and front on 8h street, botwedu fH and ‘Terms: One-third cash; valance in six and twelve months; notes bearing {nieresi ai 7 per cent. until eed of trust on the premises of required on each lot as terms of sale are compiied with of gale, the Trustees perty at the risk wing WO-8TORY FRAME ELEVENTH STREET We UT, By virtue of a deed of trust tome. dated recorded in Liber Nu. 751, fo- & the land records for the county £4 ict of Columbia, 1 shall seul, all those certalv ises Known and ot Washington, j,.13, 14. 15, 16. 17 ‘Washington, Distrl at pobiic sais, on FRID. 6:30 o'c.ock p.m., in front’ of u numbered thirteen. the south haif of ¥ and thirty-five, wi ie premises, lot Win. Wall's sundivision of uare numbered three hantred ith the improvements—a small Terius of sale: One-fonrth cash; balance in six, twelve and eight-en months after ‘t cent. psr aunitm luteresty to be ve: Der annum iuterest, Be- cured by adeed of ‘trust on the property. All th be paid by the purchaser, and if compiicd with in ten days after rty Will be resold at the lefaulting purehaser, after tobe published fc the ‘Evening aupl&-d _BUSHROD ROBINSON, Tras‘ee, cast of deeds to the terms are not the day of sale, risk and cost ‘of the five days notice, itar.** On 7th street east, ‘Lots 14, 15 and 22 are Frame Dwellings tronting H and Latreets n.e, OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNIT: 4 FORTUNE, ELON EN , and secured by DISTRIBUTION, 1878, aT ‘All conveyancin, TUESDAY, SEPTEMsER 10. Louisiana State Lottery Company. This institutt the legislature charitabie pul within seven days from da} reserve the right to resell the and cost of the defaultin, five days’ anon? ol each resalt Bb le LICK, augi2-4 CONRAD KAUFFMAN, { Trustees, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TKUSTEFS' 8A) FRAME DW lon was regularly incor, Of the stale Tor educational i and witb a capital of Ince added a reserve IN@LUE NUM- place monthly . it never scales or Postpones. Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000, 100,000 Tickets at §2each; Half Tick- mao $l. L F PRL 1 Capital Prize. ae i Capital Prize, ITS @RAND LE OF A SMALL T TH STREET STREE (s—No. By virtue $f a deed of trast, dat -D., 187 iy folio 248, one of the land records for the Ui: trict of ‘Columbia, and at the wri the party secured thereh: OUSE ON TWHN- ee BETWEEN tven request uf 3,,We Will sell, in front of remises, on SATURDAY, August 81 1873, oe eS Cree bene es. e city of Washington, District art of lot numberd fit- -one (31), be- th street west, six fest six Inches north from teen (15), in square num! ginning ror the same on the line of one bundred and the southeast corner of said squi running thence north twelve feet six inches, thence wast to lot, Six Inches, thence eact, to the place o! ther With the improv-men 8 ‘ball to be paid in cash. and tl twelve montis, with interest from S52 ESSESsEse! 1,857 Prizes, amounting to.... ‘Responsible prom{nent potnta, to whou & Application for rates to clubs the Home Office in New Or ey Peto Li ao ance In six aud compensation should enly be made stating fuil address, for turther M. A. P.O. Box 699, New Orteariee bowie ag-Ai our Grand Ext Dra ‘under tl and G2, Bosuregard and Jubal ky ger chaser. All conveyancin, cost. The above prope ty wili be euch general and special taxes as CONKERS cy FARGO THOS. Dow BE 87g1G, 19,23, 94 27 29%ds ‘ASH. B, WILLIAMS, Auctioneer, E BUSINESS PROPERTY FRowr. ON BSE\ENIH STREET, BECW! RS 4H STRE eCWKEN THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY..... August 24, 1878, RvR ADVERTISING.—Millions of dollars are annually thrown away in this country in useless and illegitimate advertising. The experience of ail enterprising and succesafui business men is that nothing repays so well the money invested as adver tising in @ paper which EVERYBODY reads, That is the true way to secure publicity. The best busi- ness men know the value of advertising in such @ paper—and such a paper ls THE EVENING STAR, It has the largest circulation in proportion to the Population of the city in which it is printed of any paper in the world. Jt practteally covers the whole feld, Queen Cristina. HER ADVENTUROUS LIFE. Queen Cristina, who died on Wednesday night at Sainte Adresse, near Havre, France. Maria-Cristina, Queen Dowager of Spain, was the second daughter of Francis I., Kiug of Naples, by his second Queen, Maria-Isabeila, Infanta of Spain, and sister of the notorious Ferdinand Il, of Naples, usually known as King Bomba. Her older sister, Luisa Carlotta, married the Spanish Prince Don Francisco de Paula, and her younger sister, Theresa, is the present Empress of Brazil. Cris.ina was born at Naples, April 2, Isis, wad with her nume Tous brothers and sisiers recelved a careful i s y through the great influeace exercised at the Court of Spain by her sixer Luisa that, on the death of his third Queen, King Fecdiaaud Vil, of unsavory memory, espoused Maria- Cristina, December 11, As ihe aged King had no offspring by his lormer queens, it Was eagerly desired tat Cristiua should become the moiher of a prince; bui this hope was not destined to be realized. Her only offspring Was the Princess Isabelia, the notorious Qu of Spain, before whose birth, (Qetober 10, 183),) @ famous pragmatic sanctivn was obtained from the King abolishing the Satie law in Spain and decla:ing the future progeny of Cristina of either sex heir to the throne, to the n of the rivai claims of Don Cacios, the brother. This result was only secured after a long eet feud had been fought out within the wails of the palace, and it coutainedt the germ of future wars in Spain, whieh are perchance not yet terminated. It is related that the Queen at ove time retreated before the determined hostiity of most of the royal family, yielded to the counseis of the ministe: Calomarde, and herself demanc drawal of the “pragmatic s; sister Luisa, arriving at ti critical moment, boxed the ears of the faint- hearted minister and “held the fort” uatil the death of the old King, in Seprem 1 She then became Queen-Regent as cuari her daugnter, the infant Isabe a, and com. menced her reign by an ammues'y to the nu- Merous exiles then scattered through Europe, The formidable rebellion Known as the first Carlist war broke out almost imme- diately after the death of Ferdinand and lasted with varying success for oral ears, As regarded interual affairs Queen Jristina was merely an instrument in the hands of the various minisiers who, io rapid succession, exercised supreme power. Al one period, under Zea Bermudez (1535), justifying the absolutism of her late husbind, ut Within a few mouths, under the tuspira- tion of Martinez de la Rosa, she made im- portant concessions to liberalisia by siguiag the famous Estatuto Real, or Royal Cnarter, (April 15, 1S34,) whieh re-estabiished pari mentary government inSpain. In the si mouth she concluded the Treaty of Quadri Alliance with Engiand, France and Portugal, which assured the triumph of the two youth. ful queens of Spain and Portugal over tuvir uncles, who contested their throues. nder the ministry of the Count of Toreno, Cristina outlawed the provincial juntas, but recognized them under that of Mendizabel 1455.) Under the influence of Isturiz she denounced the ce iution of 1512, but allowed Calatrava to re-establish that instrument after the triumph of the Madrid revolution (June 18,1837.) Queen Cristina, meanwhile, had contracted a secret marriage with a handsome guardsman, Don Fernando Munoz, whom she created Duke of Rianzares, and by whom she has had numer- ous children. She had also quarreled with her sister Luisa, to whom she owed her power, and the latter had withdrawa from Spain in disgust. These circumstances combined to discredit Cristina’s administration, and even the decisive victories won by Kspartero over the Carlists precipitated her downfall. That able soldier, created Duque de la Vi toria, headed a movement of revolt against the Queen’s absolute power. She was forced to resign the regency (October 10, 184)) and to take refuge in France. She returned in 1813, after the fall of Espartero, and formally sol- emnized her marriage with Munoz. he ¢€ ercised great influence over the successive ministries until the revolution of July, 18)4, when she was again exiled to France, where she had taken care to deposit her consider: abie fortune. She has since chietly lived in Paris, though occasionally making long so. journs at Rome, Bologna or Fiorence. More than once she has made brief visits to Spain, but has not put Spanish patience to the test of protact ed residence, Since the revolution of 68 her daughter has joined her in exile, and they have been kept in countenance by seve- ral other Spanish titular kings and queen: Her second daughter, Luisa, married, in 1345, the Duke of Montpensier, son of King Louis Phillippe, of France, and among her grand- chikiren by this marrlaye was the late Queen Mercedes.—(N. ¥. Herald. A Man's FiGHT WITH AN EsGLE.—The Ba kersvisle (N-C.) Republican of the Heh instant tells the fullowiug:—" Last week, wuile £. J. Campbeil was engaged digging wild ginger on the side of the Roan, about one and a half miles trom Cloudland hotel, he found the nest of a gray eagle in a fallen tree-top under the cliff of the mountain, containing one young eagle. While examining the nest and its con- tents, suddenly he heard a loud noise, and be- fore he could ascertain what it was, the old see had struck him in the face with her bill and claws, and taking a circuit through the air, alighted on a tree about 200 yards distant, but in plain viewof the nest. Again the parent bird made an attack, aiming at nis head, but he avoided her, and she struck him on the arm, making a slight wound. She reiurned to her post of observation, but as soon as he at- tempted to touch the nest containing the young, eagle she made a third attack, when r. Campbell struck her with a stick and brought her to the ground, where, after a severe straggle, he succeeded in kiiling her. She measured seven feet and two inches from tip to tip of her wings. The male bicd was aot seen. The place was a wild, uufrequented Part of the mountain. It has generally been supposed that the eagle always built her nest in the clefts of the rocks, but this one had her nest in a fallen tree-top, some teet irom the pecana, but in a spot seldom visited by man. a bird is the one known as the gray or bald eagle. AN ACCOMPLISHED FEMALE SWINDLER AR- } RESTED.—At the tombs poiice court yester- day, Maria McDermott, a well knowa conti- dence woman, recently released from the Crowhiil penitentiary, was charged by Joho K. Van Renssaiaer, Secretary of the Sterling Fire Insurance company, with stealing wear- ing aj ai $30), from his residenee on She was aservant in his em peyuien and suddenly ran away, He estimates that she robbed him of $10.0 worth of property. The Rey. Dr. 8. H.'Tyng, ir. who is also a sufferer by her thefts. Was in‘al tendance, but declined to make a charge. He said the woman enjoyed the confidence of his father because of ner assumed religious fer- vor. finong the others who coimpiain of her is the Rev. Dr. Harrow. She was committed for trial Me default of $1,000 bail—[W. ¥. Tri- rune, 22d, ,A PRopIGaL Son Wuo Is Not Gorna Howe. Frem information brought to hin a few days ago, Mr. Griudley, manager of the Bank of British North America, in Montreal, supposed his sixteen-year-old son was drowaed in the St. Lawrence some three days ago, and had men looking for the body. Siive then he has, however, received a communication from tha Le tone effect that i i the way rado to engage in farming. He has wi $160 of his own earning: An UNACCOUNTABLE SUicIpE.—At Milwau- kee Mrs. Vankirk, wife of Neison Vankirk, was found dead in bed fuesday morning. Not appearing in the morning her daughter called her, and getting no auswer, an entrance wis eflected 10 the room and Mrs. Vankick was found dead. On a table were found an emp: vial labeiied chloroform, and letters directe to her daughter and to the family physician. The contents are unknown, as the coroner Wid not divulge them until the inquest. Mr. Vankirk was president of the Chamber of Commerce four peers ago, and a member of the heavy packing firm of Vankirk & Mc- Geogh. He has been in New York for two months. No cause can be assigned for the suicide, if such it be, as the deceased lady's domestic relations were always pleasant. AN ADOPTED DavucutTax’s MrsTeRious LEGacy.—The late William H. Bernard, of i» Colo th him | Biooklyn, N. Y., left toan adopted daughter) 4 Misa aay Fanning, a handsome ley acy in tin box, one @ smaller box, was placed Mr. Bernard with the Long Isiand Safe Deposit company. Wednesday, by permission of the surrogate, the boxes were examined. In the smaller one was a Sosie MieeatireaarTene sted gt statin; “for a valued consideration” he or trans am giving them?” asked an anxious young mother of a matron who had successfully reared a large family. “Ithink, my di they would b some neglect, suit of keen observation and a recognition jhe fact that the children in kept ju a continnal state of worry by being watched. The mother’s eye and care was $0 Cimnipresent, that their spontaneity | was Was one etern: childhood: “When 1 was a child I was ren- at times loved to stay in unoccupied rooms, or tiad a hiding place among the bushes in the garden, there to amuse myself with my own plays and fancies. My mother was suspicious that this meant evilof some Kind, and constant surveil lance and reprimand for going off by myself is one of the unpleasant memories of my childhood.” and gi love and safety,in which ali the natural ino- clinations of children should be allowed Co act spentaneously. Their wishes for employ- menis and possessions of their own shoul! be respected, their tastes in matters of food and cre s consulted in se far as is consistent with the convenience of those around. We iave b he haa when children to certain Kinds of foot which they were compelied to eat, or certa.n kinds of clothes which they were compelled to Wear. Itusedto be arulein many families brought up in the Puritan style tat a cnild must eat all the crusts of his bread, or all the fat ov his meat, or all the food on his plate. Such rules are barbarous, and we trust nearly ob-owe, yet children’s taste in food ough: to te distasicful should never be fore and to. joy will in most eases be to procure such food aS their sysiems require. Children Willsometimes have an tastes shoul of course, against encouraging or fosteriug va children: as far as possible they si to follow their own inclinations when they : harmiess. If your little girl would rather play with hammer and tacks than with dolls, why let her ethem, and see that she has a 1 box, or a place where she can | imaginary stage driver, why, set apart cer- tain chairs for him and let him drive unmo- lested and u let him ha paints, procure t 3 by which parents ean secure the confidence o' their children is them. Confiden De forced, not ev play around our knees. A happy childhood is the greatest heritage parents vive to their caildren. Its mem- ory will hten and cheer the whole of life. To be happy it must to a certain extent be unrestrained, The home play-grouud should ren must be forbid the shelter of the home and the playground, crets, their own poss interfere with, their own plays, and, so far as is consistent with the welfare and comfort of others, their own wa! them harshly enough when parents can no longer shield them from sorrow. Happy th ae and happy the child who can look back stood in the smilie and lain in the arms of one of God's angels. [ was the happy child of a gentle, loving mother. and the flowers grew up together! I and Time were playfellows then; I feared not. Lonce Saw a picture which had for its subject an hour glass standing on a pedesial, and a child looking calmly and steadfast; it. In vain—sol Seca: the picture vain the sands were fa! u Ungly; the child looked calmly on. What it care for time? It was not afraid of all its if the child is li microscopic ture. Insect the quite lim! all the world to me was my mother's love, my mother’s smile.—[St. Louds Post. A Sunrise View of the Highest Himalayas I awoke with a start, fearing that i had overslept myself, but the darkness quickly reassured me, and looking at my watch I found that it was only a few minutes after 3 o'clock. We threw open the window, and were overjoyed to find the stars shiuing bright ina beautifully clear sky. There was no time for prea nor any means of procuring it at that early hour. keen air of the morning, and with hasiy steps took the direction of the mountain. * * * We gazed mountains, upon the sea of vaj an the cloudless sky above us, I telleve. that my companions as well as myself returned thanks to the Almight, permit to worship Him in this one of His glorious works. *-I would give ten years of my life,” exclaimed L., a Hungarian geologist, “Tor one morning ;” and straining his eyes toward ed mlistening as, be endeavored to de- contentment. t had seen the their full glory, under the most auspicious cir- to be deilvered to her immed: al death. The bonds were enclosed Sn the a Mr. Marsce calls McLin “, Essie peerless desert tonne jure it up to fling at the 5 See eS #@-Mr. Rand of Californi: that Ramat, whch mearued lery Gre Gol ty B Would cost $20) to get as drunk as taat.° INDIFLDUALITY OF CHILDREN. | 1 “What more can I give my children ¢! x benefitted by a little who: was the reply. It was the re. uestion W as one remarked, life for them al “dor Said another in re. ling reminiscenses of niserable by being constantly watched |. I was very fond of being aloue T could give no reason for it, but L Nothing should be more carefully respected ed than the individuality of a child. mosphere of home should be that oi a d srown up people teil of tie distaste they nore considered than it is, Food that is d upon them, ure for them food which they en re taste in dress. antipathy to rticular colors, or particular garments, and preference for others. If possible these always be respected, guarding, nity. of the oceupations and employments of hould be left are xem without reproof. If your little always wants to hitch the chairs up for es. and can enjoy himself happily as an he begs for tools, ir he wants pencils or for him. The onl: ay rst to show confidence in must be won; it can never u from the little ones who AN eeTOUS DP es from which child and guarded. And in youny pirits develop freely, spoutan: happi Let them have their little se ssions that no one shall Life will discipline ay. a8 does a beloved English author : veil, i have been happy once! Ihave been I have been in heaven! [have Oh that garden, of my early home, where I at ‘ing fast and unrem ast, or all its coming hours, still less that the ours Would cease Lo How for it. In one sense iving in eternity. With all its sion it has no bounds on iis fu- e, it beats its little wing in less air. But the light of that garden, and the light of THE EVERLASTING HILLS, Mountains in the World. On the morning after my first night in the | more especially atte | dition to a diet already Sutlicient. alcohol is, ‘@ salited forth into the The first streaks of dawn had begun to ap Pear when we emer; from the jungle, and crossing a Lroad plat Which formed the top of the hill, found ourselves on the northern verge of the same, which descended almost perpendicularly into an apparently bottomless chasm. It was yet too dark to distinguish angthing Save a confused mass of mountains and valle it was clear. The stars still shone overhead, aud the glowing eastern horizon gave promise of a glorious sunrise. Little by little the dark- ness gaye way to light, and one of the grand- est scenes in the world, if not the grandest, was ubfolded before our eames eyes. ‘ys as far as the eye could reach, but On either hand stretched far away into the distance the picturesque chains of the foot- hills, their steep sides thickly covered with primeval forests, their base concealed beneath clouds of white mist. A little to the left and a thousand feet below lay Darjeeling, its white houses scattered over what looked like a promontory extending out into an ocean of vapor. Directly before us was the deep valley already mentioned, hounded on one side by the Darjeeling ridge and on the other by another spur of corresponding height and similar for- mation. In the north rose, dome upon dome, peak upon peak, in sublime majesty, the mighty Kinchingunga. Only fort ‘h separated us from this monarch of the moun- tains, whose proud crests reary itself to the ele- ¥ation of 25,200 feet above the level of the sea. ; We were standing at an elevation of 3,0 feet: therefore the summit of Kinchingunga was nore than twenty thousand feet above us, and So clearly was it defined against the glowin, sky that each rock, eac! chasm was plainly visible to the naked ¢ and appeared scarce a stone's throw aw. Fianked on the east by the mountains whicl. form the ‘boundary between Thibet and India, on the west by those which form the continu’ aticn of the chain running ina nortnwestery direction, and of which the h: Mount Everest, Kinchingunga impresses one with a more profound respec: for and admira- tion of the ap eed of nature than any object I have ever mountains above which it towers are from fifteen to seventeen thousand feet in height, and yet they appear insignificant when com: pared with it. ve miles precipice, eac: est peak 1s held. The smallest of those As the sun rose the play of the ever varying eclor on the spoiless snow, with which the freat mountain was covered toa distance of some twelve thousand feet below the summit, €licited shouts of admiration from us all. One of the great Dossessed was upon which We gazed could never be sullie by the hand of nau. No member of the Al- | Fine Club, however intrepid, however enter- pris ‘he frozen snow 0! heer will ever construct a railway for the transport of holiday excursiouists to those dizzy heights. No fashionable young lady mountainerr will ever record upon her highly- polished alpenstock the name of Kinching inga 5 the side of those of Mout Blauc and Monte Rosa. ae a. regions pierced by yon snowy peaks no living thing can f ae tiren a ie iz can breathe even to the eagle. it charms which the spectacle the knowledge that the send ng be may be, will ever plant his stafl in t yonder glacier. No engi- of life. Such heights are forbidden Sun rose in the heavens his beams As the fell full upon the solitary $ fst one fared and peak of Mount Ever. he northwest. mountain, twenty- thousand feet meee the level of ines oe yallod and eighty miles distant in lunga, is the Tottiest in the world, but vastly inferior to its broth —_ in beauty and grandeur. sic es upon this wonderful horizon of r beneath and iy = having ited us thus this cumstances. A; the sup rose higher and higher, and the tints faded from peaks, ed our faces homeward ‘and ke reached the turn inn in time fora late breaktast—[Oor. W. ¥. Boening Post ea AES Aw At the sand baths. A tramp passed our fests marnine <acaty on way from He the sand off.—[ Turners Falls ME WOLVES. And one is Misery, 1 sit and think ti While ah the win ra inte my “at And 1 ory to myse wolf be Sin, He shail bot come p shail Nel come in? Hut if the wolf be Hunger or Woe, He will come to all men, whether or no!" For out in the tw A desiiny wea. A r sa sj Aud (re thre w Ke res oF the time When 1 knew not Sin. a: i a + aud Woe, ‘There are three wolves that hunt for men, Aud T have met the .hroa, me ts Hunger ancl «ine ts Sin, teed Ty: yes at the windo Yranded ini my 1s At Sea —Fiasets crilmer Sor wey ¥ Farmrte.p, Cooking By The Sun. A NEW STYLE OF VEKY ROUNOMICAL COOK STOVE AT THE PARIS EX MIRITION, A very old frien diress appears at the Paris b cook t of meat. le: TAVS IS ag old as thesun itseif it has not ‘hitherte been ht to such practical perfection as to place this source of heat within reach of the public at large. Whether the story of the destruction by Archimedes of the Romar fleet anchored in the harbor of Syracuse by means of the heat 1m ed from a number of mirrors be true or faise, the very fact of the story having been circulated is proof of the existence of a desire to make use of some Such method of focussing the heat of the sun's rays on any particular object. aly a few years ago the proposal was revived by Frenchman, who offered his plan for destroying an enem of burning mirrors aia dist These are instances of the destructive e‘torts of man’s genius. Less ambitious, b useful have been the attempts of Pr Eriessen to drive a steam engine by vapor produced entirely by the concentration of the 5un’s rays on a boiler of water :and now there is exposed to view at the apparatus for cooki Experiments 0: with perfect succes shine even in da belle prevent the being derived fr Sngland, where a week of un is an unheard of phenomenom, the would be still me app: e useless. But in tr England, in tho: of the British em. pire Which lie unde equator, in the West dies, in a. in parts of Australia, intense heat of the sun's perpendicular rays might be turned to pra cal account as a Substitute for the undesir consumption of fuel, adding tis he, smoke to the overladen atmousphere.—{ The Colonies anid India Facts Concerning the Use of | 1. The healt supply of food Wine with food s but the digestion » enfeebled or overbu i and long continued labor ean be « better without alcohol than with in most cases, es) 2. In the few an merely to restor excite one of somewhat 1 es al vigor without dition is probably aired vitality, perhaps ingthe heart. Asan ad- to say the least. useless in perfect health 3. An occasional use of light w ir a luxury and not a necessity. F shows that such a use cannot be re seriously detrimental either to bodily or to mental Vigor. 4. After a fatiguing day's work, asa tion and agreeable change, or as a prelude and assistance tothe digestion of more appro- priate food, alcohol may be looked approaching more nearly to a tru or restorative action, than under cireumstancesin health. We thus it neither intoxication nor reaction 5. An habitual overdose of al degeneration of important organs, aud under- mines the vial powers. There may be more reasons for total ab- ence entirely distinct rom the physivlegt- xa- . The introduction of the use of light wine and beer, though not desirable in a commu- nity already ina state of ideal physical and moral perfection, is highly desirable as a sud stitute for strong liquer.—[ Dr. Lies, rca ee Amer mn Girls rin. Among the many wonders of the exhibition none is more striking than the litte compatri the dainty, the delicate and the irrepressib! American girl, who has come for the first time to ote ior who airs her surprise and pleas- ure with a grace peculiarly her own. It is re- freshing to meet her in the midst of this dead wilderness of conventionality, to see her set at defiance the haughty indifference of the blonde maids of Aibion and the excessive gaucherie and over-delicacy of the unmarried french girl. When she comes from England it is scarcely necessary to say tha’ she allows herself to be mag tigen by little or nothing; that she treats this pearl of Paris with c yet well bred disdain, which would arouse the vindictiveness of the Gauls could they but understand it. She will drink ice-water, she will flirt and she wilt persist that there is nothing whatever which could render it worth her while to re- main on this side of the ocean. She has an ime pression that Paris w: ashes during commune, afd Sho is Surprised to find it so well buiit up again. As for the exhibition, sh declares that it is not as fine as “ours,” and. her patriotism is so earnest she would like to declare her nationalit ecto bless her burned ¢ 0 allow to conduct ie plea: Now and then she 22s counters the serious Boston young lady, who | bas come oyer with the intention of jearning Parisand theexhibiiion by heart before she returns. She goes at work with a grim per- sistence and with a disregard for physical dis- comfort which makes her apparettiy more ; Tobust Bog h si hold up her hands in holy j r aris Cor. Boston Traveler, _—— ant DIED. MILTON, Butenty. Friday mornins 4 ve 8 o'clock, August 2, 1878, Mr aw. nas The foneral will take piace from his late res dence, No, 426 M street nw, at 3o°cunck Sunde #*terboon, which friends of the family are respect fully invited to atteud. 2 JEFFERSON. On Saturday morning. Avgost 20h, 1878, at o'clock, FLUDINAND SEF PE NON, axed sixty-nine years, The funeral will take place frow horror.— Dis late rest- dence, No. 1118 Eleventh sureet northwest, Mon- at d o'clock. Friends and relatives eral = day afternoor, are invited to attend, LEECH. On Fri , Leer, tn the six: ‘The frieuds of the his funeral from W 8d and A streets us at S o'clock p. MARSH. A! Jamestown N. Y., on the 234 of 1878, Nina, daugttor of A. J, Marsh, of O'DONOGHUE, Angost 234, 1878. at 9:30 . m., MAGARET O'DON CHIR wife of D. "Donoghue, in the twenty-seveuth year of hor nis age tel to attend ugh M. K. Church, corner of theast, on Sabbath, 50h tn “Afis friends and those of his uncleagopn F. But Livan, are invite! to sttond hee uae feuorsow Sanday) at 3p. m., from their residence, 408 rd street southwest. * SHEAHAN, August 23. 1878 st 9a m,, Mary A.. youngest daughter of Ellen theahan, aged sev- enteen years and nine months, Her funeral will take pisce from the residence ot ber mother, G13 1 sweet p.e.. on Sunday after- noon, at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atten: a W. B. SPEARE, . UNDERTAKER, (Formerly with B. F, 940 F street n.w., ‘One door east of Tenth strest. 2S SR RRS Ear Ror eee Pees