Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1878, Page 3

é] Zbmdcazay 5 FROM A PHYSICIAN. North HyDE Park, V?., Feb. 7, 1876. SMewrs. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Boston, G SYRUP. fl Ber Fe 3283 e 4 + i ct a i gstbeny i Es i @ ei i i § i J cannot speak too highly tn ax BYRUP. | Thave prescribed tt patients, an roca! sale dceen of ithere. ‘You can make aby use Of jetter that you see fit. Yours very truly, H. D. BELDEN, M.D. ie a4 THE PERUVIAN SYRUP CURES Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhea, Boils, Nervous, Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss ef Constitu- tional Vigor, Neural- «ia, Female Com- plaints, and ALL DISEASES ORIGINATING IN A BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD, OR ACCOMPANIED BY DEBILITY oR A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM. FROM REV. JOHN GREGORY, the Wesleyan Methodist Church at Bator Of iatom, Leanne Comat, Pas My Dear Sir:—Having &t various times, = ali and in my own and other famili the value of the medicine called PERUVIAN YRUP, Or PROTECTED SOLUTION OF PROTOX- IDE OF IRON, I recommend it, ‘especially to those who are suffer! ‘SDeD- tic and nervous disorders. pow- erful alterativ ; and features: most eMficient auxil- from eit ig) think,” anstrpaces ies. is testimony is given unsolicited, with the h some who are not yet ac- Qguainted with the valuable properties of the medi- de Induced to give it a trial. = Yours truly, JOHN GREGORY. m&th,lm STEAMERS, &e. SAMUEL BAOON, President, OBTH GEBMAN LLOYD. 2 spp bINE BET WEBS SEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMBS. steamers of this will sail every Sat ‘of Third ‘8100; second . Wor freight bac secs Oe reer, New York. BSTWEEN ILADELPH, ALEXAND) WASH- INGTON AND GEORS: N CONNECTING AY PHILADELPHIA WITH CLYDE’ LINE FOE Boston, PROVIDENCR, AxD NEW ENGLAND Stars. LA From lisdelphia—Saturday, st 18 sw. From ‘Washington Mondage at Dam. From Monday, at 7 p.m. Freights received dally. = isting given to Boston and. Cy Fall Biver. Rap see yA meena eee reas “Sooner ‘full information apply to J. H. JOHNSON Sk weeded. CUE eae er street, Geo: . ‘Wit: FL OLYDE & Oy. General Managers, 13 Houta Whsrres, Phils “phia. maara0-1y Omeag OTICE. ith the view of diminishing the chances of ecliston, the Stcamers of this ine take a specific ourse for a!i szssous of the year. 3T N THE CUNARD x AMSHIF COMPANY i NSW YORK AND LIVERPOOR, CORK HARB he: | BOOKS AND STATIONERY. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. BOOKS FOR AUGUST. Canon Farrar, gaintly Workers By Ces Bensible Etiquette. By Mra. Ward Fhe Witchery of archecr, “be Thee rchery, 5 ‘port. By E. L. ‘Byuner. — Rourtow Littes? Tey tiene W. Cha n 5 zzle W. Champney. Pillone, By —— rans aol by Hubbart, BALLANTYNE & BON, sugls-tr 428 st. OMAN’S WORDS—an Review eng eatatse aces pa neat ° Social Reform and @overameut’ Alaoe a farce ful record of what men are doing to advance the interests of Every household should anne pore Seer ire ‘angie ee Price rear, $1; conte. "Theresa Juan in, dara Andrews Bpen cer, Publishers. Mrs. Theresa Juan Lewis Man- Kaitor, 6% Wainut street, Philadelphia, UB BOOK LIST FOR AUGUST. ‘ade on the Law of Notice. Hes Adjndicata and American & S8axgsss bart the iatost pablie rom} uyenave a very eoloct stock of STATION EE W. H. & O. H. MORRIZO} Kam aaa! La augl-tr Member. sees English Men of Let ‘Stephen. A Legacy. Miss Mulock.. 3 - 1, arethe, fromthe German. Mrs. Wister.. 1. jn the Wilderness. Chas. Dudiey Warn: Pauline and Other Poems, lon, A Trip upthe Volga. {he Witchery of A Voyage of Paper Canc The Exile. A tale of 5 Fontaine.......++ Flay Day Pooms, Leisure Hour, Harper's Libra- ry of American Fiction and Franklin Square re- ceived as soon et Ge ‘at cost, BOLOMONS & CHAP! 5 ty2etr 911 Pennsylvania avenue. LATEST PUBLICATIONS. ‘Around the World in the Yacht ‘*Bunbeam,** uns Heater: inusteatede $8.60, The milange ot and by 8.@, sat jamin, 1; $8, ‘Tbe Speakit snd Taiking Pl ES $8. The Battie of RAILROADS. RRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRALNS. At Baltimore and Potomac Depot, Sixth orand B Streets. Morning. At Baltimore and Ohio Depot, New Jersey Avenue and C Street. Morning. 1 Evening. N.Y., Pil., Bosex Baltimore accom, Baitimore express. *8: Western express... 7 Baitimore fon. < Baltimore express, “Arrive daily. Ly) es THE WHITE MOUNTAINS! Take the NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN and IARTFORD RAILROA)) at 8.06 a, m. Centrai Depot, New York, and thus 3AVE SEVEN HOURS’ TIME AND SEVENTY MILES’ TRAVEL, h from New York to the Mountains yy Daylight in 12 hours. ‘Tickets and further information can be obtained in Washington at office of the Baltimore and Poto- mac Kailroad. augi4 Im SAStmcre AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK. National Route and Short Line to the North, Northwest, West and Southwest. TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1878. LEAVE WASHINGTON: and go thro 15 a, m.—New York, Philadelphia, and Boston rie ene ee On Sunday Deane only. at a5 Suuction, Sessup's, Hanover. acd Hk Bldgs, 40 a, m.—Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. berry, btrasburg, Winchester, Hagers- town, and Way via 47:40 a. m.—Baltit ter, Hi: rw 8:30 a. m.—New York, Phiiadeip! Boston and Baltimore . Parlor Var jew Yor! and Philadelphia. Stops at Annapolis Junction. 18:36 a. m.—st. Louis, Chicago, Columbus, and Pittebarg Express." Hagerstown and Valley Braneh except 8 a Car toBStaun- ton. Pullman Car to Cincinnat! daily. Grat- ton to Sandusky, daily, except Saturday. 9:00 a. m. ‘Sunday oniy, Baltimore, Annapolis 10:00 a. m,—Baltimore Express. Stops at Bla- densburg.” Beitsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junc- Poop Jesxup'sand er. m.—Balumore, Annapolis, Ellicott City 12:30 p. nt —New York, Philatelphia and Boston 3 Express. On Sundays to Saltimore only, sto; 4 pine tall Stat ons. Stops at Laarel. y = “Exp ess. D. m.—Baltimore, Badensburg. and Laurel rederick via Belay. Stopsat Aunap- olis Junction. m.—Point of Rocks, Frederick, Hagers- town, Winchester and Way iailons. On Ban- days to Point of Rocks and Wav Stations only. ta p. m.—Baltimore, Annapolis aad Way Sta- ens, 5:30 p. m.—Philadelph’a Norfolk an‘ Bultimore ‘Express, Norfolle quecpemnnay. Norfolk Pas- sengers taken in the Oars direct to Boat at Oan- ton. Stop at Bladensbarg and Laurel. 76:50 p. m.—Baltimore and Way Si:ations. PB. m.—Chieago and Qoiumbus Express, Sleeping Cars :0 Chicago. 48:10 p mi.—Baitimore Express, 49:25 p. m.—st. Louis, Clicinnati, Louisville and Pictsburg Express. "Pittsburg, éxcept Suaday. Pullman cara.” 9:30 p. in.—New York, Philadelptia and Baltl- more Bxpress, Sleeping Var to New York, aad Special Siceping Car co Philadelphia, (), Dally, Other traing dally except Sanday. it trains stopat Relay Siatio.. Jeu Pa GREAT Ga 1878 rexSNiVani 1878 ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Double Track, Steel Hails, Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Egaipment. JUNE 10TH, 1878. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot, corner of Sixth and B str-ets, 43 follows: For Pittsburg and the West, 10:10a.m. daily, with farlor Car to Pittsbarg and S.ceping Cars from Pittsburg to Cincinnat!, St. Louis and Chicago; 7:40 p.m. dally, with Palace Car to Chicago, Baitimore and Potomac Railroad. For « ananda\ Baffalo, Niagara .m. daily, except lars to Watkins, For Wiillamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at 10:10 a.m. daily, except Sunday. For New York and the Kast, 1:45 a, m. and 9:30 p. m. dally, with Palace Cars attached. Limited Express of Puliman Cars, 9:20 @. m daily, ex- cepe Sanday. For New York and the East, 1:30 p. m. daily, ex- cept Sunday, with Si-eping Ca:s from Washiug- tou to Boston. For Brooklyn, N. Y., all torough trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brook- Iyn Auuex, affording direct traueter to Faitan street, avolding douvle ferriage and journey For Phiiadeipiia, 1:30). m. dally. t Sunda h' ip! 3 »» M. . except Sunday, and 1:45a, m., and 5:30 and 9:30 p, m. daily. Limited Express, 9:20 a, m, daily, except Sun- day. Accommodation for Baltimore, 6:55, 8: aud 4:20 p. m. dally, except Stinday. For Fope's Creek Line, 6:65 a, m. and 4:20 p. m. daily, except Bunday, For Adnapolis. 6:55 a) m. and 4:20 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Alexandria and Fredericksbu: Yay aud Alexandria and W: For Alexa.dria, 6, 7, 4 20, 5, 6:20. 7 p.m. ar 30 a. m. Rall- ington 8 9:10, 10 11 a.m 51 3, On Sunday" ar 8: B. Dey ‘and the South, 2:45 a.m. and 9 a. Iy; 6:10 p. ¢ Sunday. leave Alexandria for Washtngton, 6, 7, 8, :90, 5, 6:20 and7 p.m. mn. and S:29 0. car ‘and parior cz red at the af @AS-LIGHT OFFICE, octl-tr 411 and 4183 10th street. ANTED—' know that a firet-ciess SEC- OND BAND sure is Detter and ~ than * READY-MADE NEW ONE. ‘Try at 'S Oid Stand, > street, between a for first-class "ikores Uy fell-ly THIS APTERN' B H. WARNES, Real Estate Auctioneer. = a= 87 * BALE OF A LARGE FI ‘LASS DWELLING HOUSE, No 809 BETWEEN 8TH AND 9TH E_ STEREXT, STREETS NORTHWEST, of a deed '. the of Al "clock p. m., the following valual wit: All that Certain parol ot fad ring in the City of Wash! the same being t! bered two (2), in and six (408); and lows: Beginning for ner of lot on E si north; thence northeriy on theline divid! lot No. 2from k numbered one (1), in sald square, elghty- seven (87) feet (@) inches to a private alley diese setiad Shag Mae Saat ion between My Loore, December. by, th recorded in Ollo. ‘@ the point o1 ‘n common With the ot estates abutti oceer oneness bt asin Fea 3 runn: Df aa ot berta five I of sale are: One-fourth of the por. chase money in cash, (of which $300 must be ps! the time of ‘nd the residue in throe years at with interest at sr cent. per annum, payai semi-annually, or alcash at the option of the p chaser. The deferred payments to be represoutai by a note to be secured by a deed of trust on the sold, to the satisfaction of the ‘Trustees. conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. ¥L te pa ‘Trustees, CN. THOM, “4 T. COLDWELL, sman. } jy28-0 UNCANSON BHOS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE TWO-STORY COTTAGE FRAME DWELLINGS AND LOTS AND NINE BUILDING LOTS, SIT UATED. RESPECTIVELY, ON H STREET, SEVENTH (AND EIGHTH “STREKTS By virtueof a deed of trust given to us, dated May Ist, 1873 and duly recorded in Liber No. 715, folio 898, of the land records for the, Dutrict of Columbia, and by request of the party We,will sell, At public auction, on TH e 29th day of August, A. D. P. m., in front of the tive Di all those certaln pieces or parcelsof land and prera= ises known and descrited upon ground plat or plan of Washington, D.C..ag being Lots Nos. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21,92 31.32, 33 . B. Kelley*ssubdivision of square 849, to- gelher with ail the improvomen’s, ways, 2300 men! vileges, appurten: ‘and her- Caditanients 10 the same, belonging or ofuer Wiss Bopextaint ot 10, 1fand 19 are unimproved and frout on H street n.e. Lot 12 being at the corner of H and 7th streats ne, Lots 13, 16, 17 and 21 are unimproved and front on 7th street east. Lots 14,15 and 22 are improved by two-story Frame Dwellings fronting on 7th street, between Hand Istreets 0.8, Lots 33 and 33 are unimproved and front on 8th tN.8. Lots $1 and 34 are improved by two-story Frame preiags and front on 8th street, between H and D8. Terme: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months: notes bearing interest at 7 per cent. until of trust on the premises at the cost of the pur- with within sove i days frum day of sale, the Trust «8 Avcerve the F got to resell the property at the risk ‘and cost of the defaulting purchaser, upon giving five days’ such jublic notice ol u avgis-a GoNHAD KAUFMAN, {TFustocs. UNCASSON BROB., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROP- N N TH ‘REETS W- a ayes of 8 deed of tru: te the 18th day of January, A.D. recorded. In Liber No. 772, folio’453, &c., of the lan rds of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the secured ry, we will offer for sate. at public auction, in front of the rem! on THURSDAY, the 29th da} Ey Tight vo resell said rty at the risk aud ‘cont 2 70} 7 of the defaulting Durchseer. "All conveyancing at pure! i PHILIP F, LARN) autS-sawaw CHAHURS T- DAVIE” ¢ Trustees, TO-MORROW. JUNCANSON BRUS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROP- SETY CORNER OF EIGHTH AND A in Liber NO, 888, follo 106; &6., of ‘the. inud: folio 105, & records of District of Columbia, ‘and at the written Fequest of the vocured ‘thereby. we. will offer fe at tic auction, fn t of the for sale remises. on FRIDAY, the 30th day of August, LD. 1878, at 5:90 orciock p.m. all that ploes oF parcel of located in the city o ington, strict of Columbia, and known and designated as Lot No. 1, in square No. 898, according to the original piat or plan of said city. ‘erms of sa'e: One-third of the purchase money in cash: and the balance in six, twelve and elght- een menths, with interest fram the day of sale at 8 Per cent. Der annum to be secured by s deed of trust on the property gold. A deposit of $100 will berequired af time of sale. If the terms are not complied with within five days, the Trastees re- serve the Fight to resell sald property at the risk and cost of fhe defaulting purchaser. All convey- aneing a POT TLAD F, LABNER, aulS-Stawaw CHARLES T: DAVE, } Trustoce, H. WAENER, Auctioneer, TROSTER'S SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE NO. 1741 ELEVENTH STREET N. A) ‘s Sy virtue of a deed of trust to me. dated May 11, 1874, recorded in Liber No, 751, fo- Ho ‘one of the land records for the county: Of Washington, District of Columbia, I shall sell. FRIDAY, Al it 30, 1878, at 6:30 o'clock p.m., in trout of the preinises” lot ibered thirteen, in Wm. Wall's subdivision of the south half of square numbered three hundred. and Suit SAves with the improvements—a smal! frame honse, Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; balance in six, twelve and eighteen months after ‘the day of gale, with elght per cent. per annum interest, to be se- cored by a deed of cost the day of sale, the pro} risk and cost of the snp purchaser, after ave days notice, tobe published ia the ‘‘Evening tar.” "8ug18-0 BUSHROD ROBINSON, Trustee. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTFES’ SALE OF A SMALL TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE ON ‘TWEN- TY-FOUBTH STREET WEST, BETWEEN G AND H STREES—No. 712, By yittue of a deed of trust, dated Bebruaty 281, A.D. 1875, duly recorded in Liber 777, toll £48, One of ‘the land records for the Dis-. trict of ‘Columbia, and at the written request u the party secured thereby, we will sell, in front. of the premises, on SATUHDAY, August 31, 1878, at 6 o'clock p.m. the following described real es- tate, situated tn the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit:—A part of lot numbered fif- teen (1b), In square numbered thirty-one (81), be- ginning ror the same on the line of 24th street west, one butdred and six fest six inches north from the southeast corner of said square, and running thence north twelve feet six inches, thence west to the rear line of said lot, thence south twelve feat six inches, thence east ‘to the place of begin! together With the improvements thereon, rms of sale: One-half of the purchase money fo be patd in cash, and u ce In six and twelve months, with interest from day of sale at seven per centum per annum, secured {rust on the property gold. A deposit of $60 will be required of the purchaser at time of sale. If 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 defaniting purchaser. All conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. ‘Ths above property will be sold subject to suchi general and special tares as may be against e * JOSEPH ASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer. VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY FRONT- Gan tereait NOPE Wee ah No. 707, AT AUCTION. 2 On AY, September our ~ Sar kson es Bates on Overy, pl sho oy Hore Rasen se aac Wy asmneres: _ HOME BEMEDY. SEVEN FOR A QUARTER. ye fe bold Si oU Drwcoiete. Ash for @ Cirquiar. tues GUILD, Auctioneer. T will sell, for A, K. Fulton, st his store, at 1218 Pennsylvania “venue, MONDAY, September’ 24. - TH. and 7 o'clock p. m., alaxX* aud valuable coliscticn FORFEITED PLEDGES, and continue said ea'e, MORNING and EVEN- ENG, until ai) lots are disposed of. This sale includes a'1 forteite’ pledges to date. bales of Cothing mornings, Jewelry, &c., even- JAMES GUILD, suct. aug29 St H. K. FULTON. 1OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWO NEW TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES. WITH BAY WINDOWS. ON THE NORTH SIDE OF WEST STREET, NEAR NORTH BTREK ‘S SUBDIVISION,) . (DEAN'S GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION, On TUESDAY, September 34, Radon Totes Beet pea a wo bwo-etary Bric! ywelliny 11 each fronting 20 feet by a depth ot 190 feet, con- taining eight rooms, gas and water. ‘Terms easy. and mle known at time of gale. A deposit of $50 required on eaeh house when sold, Conae at cost of purchaser. Title perfect. al at THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer, . = ‘RUSTERS’ SALE OF TWO THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS NOS. 512 AND 514 B STREET SOU PHE \sT. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Docem. gemter 17 A.D. 1874, duiy recorded in Lib No. 770, folio 871 one of the land records fo the District of Columbia, and at the request of tae party eccured thereby, we will sell at public auc- tion, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, Sep- t-mber 9. 1878. at 6o°clock p.m., the following-d— 8 ribed real estate. sitnated in the city ot Washing- ton, District of Cotumbia, to wit: Part of lot num- tered two (2). In square humbered eight hundred and forty-two (842), beginning for the same at a Point on South B street. firty-two (62) feet six and a-haif (6's) inches west from the sou:h>ast corner of sald tquare; thence west fifty-two (62) feet six and a-balf (G'.) trches by that width the depth of one hundred (100) feet and four (4) Inches, to- gether with the tinprovements, &c. Terma: Ore-th rd cash, and the ba'ance at six, twelve and eighte sn months. with interest at 8 por cent. per annum, secured by deed of trust on che property gold; or afl in cas". at the option of the pnrehaser. A dep7sit of §100 required at the time of ssleon each house. and the conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms t he com. piled with in seven days, otherwise the Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchasar, after five days’ advertisement. BRAINARD H. WARNER, } 7, EDWARD WOLCOTT, 29 sep5 kde ‘rustees. aug’ NITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE, By virtue of two writs of flera facias, Issued out of the Clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and to mu directed, I will sell at public sate, for cash. in front of the premises, de- Reribed below. on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day eptember, 1878, at 11 o'ciock a.m., all the right, title. claim ana interest of the defendant {n and to the foowing-deseribed property, to wit: all the Mnprovements on lot 11, in square 322, consisting of nwo one-story Brick BUILDING 4, being Nos, 418 and 420 11th st. n.w., and throa one-story and three two-story Erick BUILDINGS on lor sanare 322, being Nos, 417, 419. 421 423, 426 427 12th st. n.w., Washington. D.C., selz levied upon 2s the property of James K, Ture to satisty execution 39 399 in Taw.” tn fay of Samuel Ker. and execution No. 19, 438 in law, D’K DOUGLASS, U.S, Marshal D. C. JOHN SHERMAN, Auctionser —_ane29-ats 4 E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer MONDAY, £eptember 2, 1878, at 6 fs | ot, 0: m., L will offer for sale on the premises, a Toom Frame House, No, 418 238x100, ‘Terms: One-quarter cash; balance in 6. 12and 18 months, with interest at 7 per cent. aug?8-déds THOS. EK. WAGGAMAN, Anc, B H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING—No, 941 N STREET NOKTH- By virtue of a deed of trust, dated August |, A. D. 1871, duly recorded in Liber Ni 652, folio 469. one of the land records for the. District of Columbia, and at the request oi party secured thereby, I shall sell at Uon, in front of the premises. on MO) tember 9th, 18: Kk ity of Wash- irgtop, 1. C., known as lot numbered nineteen (29), in Davidson’s recorded subdivision of square numbered three hundred and sixty-seven (367), ether with theimprovements. &c. ‘erms: One-third cash, and the balance in 6, 12 and 18 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser; §100 deposit at time of sale, and ali conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in 7 days, otherwise tho trustee re- serves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days advertizement, Ss CHARLES A. JAMES, Trustee, J.T. COLDWELL, Salesman. augzs-dtd IHUMAB DOWLING. Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THIRTEENTH BSTREET SQAHWEST, BETWEAN M AND § ET: By virtue of a dee‘of trust, dated February 9.n, A. D. 1876, and duly recorced in siber No. 778, foto 146, one of the land records for. Washington county in the District of Columbia, aud at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigued, trustee, will sell. at publte, auc jon. en MONDAY, the 9:h day of September, A D_ 1878, at Bo'cl ck p.m. In front of the premi- jots numbered fen (10) and eleven, (11,) in Widson"s recorded subdivision of square num- ered two hundred and eighty-one, (231,) in the chy of Washingion. D. G., with the improve. ments thereon, cousisting of two substantial Brick Resi¢ences, &c. The terms of rale, as prescribed by the deed, are: ‘The amount cf locebterine-s secured by the deed un- paid (amounting to $5, 282, calcula‘ed today of sale, ) and expenses of sale in cash, snd the ba'ance in two equal installments, at one and two years, for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at six Fer cent. from day of sale, and secured by adeod of trust upon the ope, sold, Baall be taken. A deposit of $200 will required of the purchasor at the time of sale, and all oUveyanclne, Will be at the expense of the purchaser. If tbe terms of sale are not complied with within ten days after the day of sae ene property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting Pargbaeer M. F. MORRIS, Trustee, auga7-t,th,@e,2w THOS. DOWLING, Auct. E HEREBY NOTIFY WM. P. HANGLEY, n, F. Cc. Wee Sin st. DW, ble auc~ will _be offered for sale at Public auction, at 19 mi. the Sist of this mon unless storage aud charges are on or before that day, bes aug23-7° JETT & CO. J. STELLWAGEN, Auctioneer, 613 7th st. . ens TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND BASFMENT BKICK DWELLING, ON THE BOU'TH BIDE OF *‘F? STREET, (NO. 36,) Between North Capitol Street and New Jersey Avenue northwest, By virtne of a deed of trust, dated August 15ih, 1876, and duly recorded in Liber No. 825, folio 478, one ef the Land Records t& Washington county, District of Columbia the written request of the secured thereby, we will sei’ at ee auction, in front of the premises, on WKDNESDAY, tho 4:h day of Sep- inter, A. D, 1878, at B3¢ o’clock p. m., all that ceitain piece or parcel of ground, lying and bein; in Washington city, District of Columbia, an being known and Gistinguished as Lot numbered seventy-two, (72,) Abuer B. Kelly's recorded subdivis' of certain lots in Square numbered six hundred twenty-eight, (628.) together with the improvements thereon, cors'stiog of a nearly new two-story and basement rick Dwelliug, with medern conveniences. ‘Teru:s: One-third cash; and the balance inone snd two years, at8 per cent. interest per anuum, secured bya deed of trust on the property sold. Que hundred dollars required at time of sale, and all conveyancing at purchaser’s cost. Terms to be comptied with in seven days, MAHLON ASH¥ORD, M, ROHRER, } trustees, aug24-eo&us Bho STELLWAGEN, Auctioneer, 613 71h st. SUSTEES' SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF F STREET’ (No, 8a), between North Capitol street and New Je: sey avenue northwes' aby VixtEe of a deed of frust, dated Angst yn request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in froat of the prom- ises, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of September, A.D, 1878, at 5 ovclock fs all that cartain piece or cel of ground 45 og and belng in Wash- ington City, District of Columbla, and being knowr and distinguished as lot numbered seventy- ur (74), in Abner B, Kelly’s recorded subptivis- ion of certain lots in square numbered six hundred and twenty-eight (628), together with the improve- ments thereon, consisting of a (nearly new) two- story and basement Brick Dwelling, with modern conveniences, i Terms: One-third cash; and the balance ia one and two yeare, at 8 per cent. interest per annum, secured by a of trust on the property soid One hundred dollars required at time of sale, and ail conveyancing at purchaser’s cost, Terms to be compiled with in seven days, M. LON ASHFORD, att-codds MAKIINM. ROHR, }TFastess. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING ON I STREET. BETWEEN 8TH AND 9TH STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a ceed of trast, beariu the 12tn day of July, 1876, recirded in No. 828, tolio 100, &c., of the land razords o! the District of Columbla, and at the written ro- the party secured thereby, we wlil offer Jaud and prem! on, District of Gdiumbla, and kaywa as pact’ o Lot No. yuare NO. aning for the PL eae northwestern corner of said sqaare. running thence east 24 feet 6 inches, thence south 63 feat 6 Inches, theace west 94 feet 6 inches, theuce orth GS font 6 inches to pisce, of beginning, ‘ogether Pili acreage Salad 'O- BtOFY. 2 Of sale: One-third of the purchase n cash, ard the balanos in six, twolvoand steers months, with interest from the day of sata.a8 par cent, per annum, to be secured by a feed of trast on dhe property sold, A deposit of $100 will be re- quired at time of sale. If tne terms uce nat come [pS within five days, the Trursees reserve Tight to resell sald provecr; at tho risk and cost of the purebyssr. "All convey- ancing at purchesr ir = a ac20-CcRW CHARLES T, DAVisy {Trustees >’ THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY...........August 29, 1878, em ie YBROR ADVERTISING.—Millions of dollars are anumJly thrown away in this country in useless and illegitimate advertising. The experience of ‘all enterprising and saccesstul business men ts that nothing repays so weil the money invested as adver tising in a paper which EVERYBODY reais. That 1g the true way to secure pnblicity. The best buri- ess men know the value of advertising in such » paper—snd such a paper is THR EVENING STAR, It bas the largest circulation in proportion to the population of the city in which it is printed of any paper in the world. Zt covers the whole feld, Spitting in the Horse-Cars. , All the horse-car companies prohibit smok- ing inside their cars, and all smokers recog- nize the entire propriety of the peor However keenly one may enjoy his cigar or pipe, all will understand t the smoke espe- cially in a confined apartment of any kind, is Geagrerabie to some persons, and hence no smoker with any pretension to good manners Leeds to be told that he must not smoke inside of astreet car; but smoking is not the only way in which tobacco may be used so as to give offence in such place. and smokers who recognize the propriety of the prohibition of smoking may well ask why other men are p>r- mitted to chew tobacco in horse cars and spit disgustingly on the floor over which the men and women must pass. Not many days ago a gentleman ina Brooklyn car was compelled to appeal to the conducior for protection against a nasty boy, whose marksmanship was so imperfect that he re- peatedly missed the floor and spat instead on the tail of the gentleman's overcoat. On another recent occasion a gepilewoman had a costly gown effectually ruined by the spray froin th spot immediately in front of her which the tobaceo-chewer opposite selected as a conve nient place of discharge for the contents of his mouth. The subject isnot one upon the details of which we care to dwell. The facts are un- pleasantly familiar to all of us, and we think the public will agree with us in saying that the practice of spitting in horse cars 1s even more Sispasting in the odors to which it gives rise and its other results, thana generally indulged habit of smoking would be. There is every reason for its prohibition that can be urged for the prohibition of smoking. and some others beside. The horse-ear companies pro- hibit smoking because it is offensive to some of their passengers by should they not pro- hibit spitting also, which is offensive to all of their passengers, and sometimes is disastrous as well? If the man who smokes tobacco may restrain his appetite while he rides ia a horse car, why may not the man who chews tobacco equally contro! himself? Here is an intoler- able nuisance permitted by the horse car com. panies. which will continue to be permitted until the public shall iasist upon the relief and protection which the much-favored common carriers of our streets are bound to extend to their customers, or until the rapid transit railroads shall be in operation with special cars for the use of persons who must use to- bacco in pubtic plac N.Y. Post. Are These Workingmen? Sixty years ago my father went from Massa- chusetts to Ohio with avon wife and three boys. In afew years four girls were added and another boy. My father, 86 years old, has always been a hard worker on the same farm, and the oldest daughter isa farmer's wife. The other six children, by hard work at farming, splitting rails, cutting wood, building houses, waking furniture, washing dishes, making clothes, teaching school and lecturing, with the aid of their hard-working, self-denying pa- rents, all graduated from college. fhe sons are all preachers; two are presidents of col- leges and one a professor. The daughters mar- ried preachers and - Schortas All are work- ing according to their ity, physically and mentally, for the good of man. Of the grand- ‘hildren, two are farmers, and one a farmer's wife. Seven are | arenes and two professors’ wives. None of us are able to live without work, and ail of us are decided friends of the laboring class. We all sought, with great ear- nestness, the emancipation of the most op- pressed laborers of our country. We have no ust for men or women who are beyond, above or below labor. Now are we all entitled toa Place in the workingmen’s party? We all think so; we have no other place to go. None of us are bondholders, for we are not able to own bonds. We wished we were when our country needed to sell bonds. We belong to the laboring class; we have no other place. Weare their firm friends, and oppose every. thing that Sppores them. Yet we all, without exception, abominate the priaciples, the spirit, the measures and the men that control the so- called ‘greenback-labor party.”—[ President Fairchild, of Berea (Ky.) College. A BEAUTIFUL GIRL’s VIOLENT DEaTH.—A beep te from Bush City, August 19, says: The saddest calamity that ever befel our littie vil- lage occurred this morning at about 8 o'clock, Miss Annie Kuberg being accidentally shot and killed by Miss Gracie Pratt, daugiter of Captain F, H. Pratt, of this village. It hap- pened as follows: Miss Ruberg, daughter of John Ruberg, of tis place, was at Mr. Pratt's store to purchase some ribbons, and Miss Gracie Pratt was attending to the store all aloce. The girls stood chatung and laughing ogether, examining the ribbon, when Gracie espied a small cartridge pistol on the shelf be- hind her, and, thinking to show it to Annie, handed it down; but just as it struck the coun- er the hammer hit something which caused it © go off while the pistol was within a foot or so of Miss Ruberg, the ball entering her fore- head on the right side. She fell forward upon he counter, then upon the floor, and did not utter a word. Miss Pratt uttered scream after scieam, and ran into the house, telling her family What had happened. The neighbors and people, hearing the shot and the scream- ing, ran into the store, Mr. Ruberg with them. Annie died in about an_hour, without having recovered her senses. The body was taken to the Swedish Lutheran church, and the sad news communicated as gentle as ible to her mother. The shock was terrible, and the mother is nearly bereft of her senses, raving hysterically and calling her daughter. Miss Pratt, who unfortunately was the cause of the untimely death of her schoolmate, and her mother, Mrs. Pratt, are nearly crazy with ee Annie was just fourteen years old, and udding into womanhood—a beautiful, good- hearted girl anda dutiful daughter, well known and beloved by all. BETTER THAN AN ARMY OF DRUMMERS.— We mean no disparagement to commercial travelers when we say that an advertisement in a widely cireulated newspaper is better than an army of drummers. The drummer can only be in one piace at one time. He speaks with a miraculous organ but to a limit- ed audience. He must eat and drink and sleep. He is mortal. The newspaper can be in Aity thousand places in one day. It can talk toa hundred thousand persons at one ume. It has no set times nor seasons, but comes every day smiling to its work. Steam and lightning are its ministers. The sign- board is good in its way ; cireulars are read by the curious and by the innocent; drummers Sometimes make Sales; there are a hundred Ways of reaching for trade, but there is one high road to it. The newspaper is the natural cLannel of general information. Those who fail to use it get no hold upon the movin; world. Business men who have business, ani who keep it, adver! Phila. Record. WaT a SQcmeREL REVEALED.—On the banks of the ‘*Blue Juniata, “in Huntington county, stapds the quiet little town of Alexan- dria. Years ago in and about the village lived a wild and evil man, the terror of the country, known as “ Lewis, the robber.” Many a night traveler lost his goid, and many a wagoner on the old Pittsburg aud Philadelphia pike was bereft by force of his valuabies. week two gentlemen Weut out hunting on Short Mountain, a mile or two west of town. They Shot a squirrel which, wounded, ran into the trunk of a large oak. What was their surprise when grasping into the hollow trunk for their game to discover an old Dutch oven full of Spanish doubioons, Mexican dollars, English soveleigns and other coins, all dated vious to the year 1820. Several packages of were found which crumbled to dust as soon as touched. Their glittering wealth, which the: divided between them, amounted to- sever thousand dollars. 1 is sup) that all this wealth was deposited in the tree by “Lowis, the robber.”—[ Altoona ( Pa.) Tribune, Aug.22. How GEOXGIA wa8s MADE DEMOCRATIC.— Our oniy_ safety was in intimidation and bribery. “We had either to do that or let the commonwealih go to the dogs. It was not What the radicals call the argument of the shot-gun that I used in my district, but the argument of the shot-bag. It was whanswer- abie. Anold negro named Isaac he)j me out wonderfully when I first used the shot-bag. Isaac had belonged to me, and he was wing to do whatever I told him. The style in whic! he alspe sse from the shot-bag aston- ished the federal officials who were watching the election, and brought about a wholesome aud decided change in the politics of the col- ored voter. “I never yet saw a negro,” con- tinued the General, laughing, “that wasn’t in favor of a sound currency and hard money. But it’s too early to be talking about who saved the state. The republican party was defeated by the man who stood al —— early and late and brougay order out of with bribery. Yes, sir: ney and sim- Isay it was right—[2 toan terviewer. ung’ diters mere, ‘nsomstt being et Dy ng feneral thre source of the former, - eeManne ar if North Adams, Mass. yw of No! recelved an cunkind letter from her lover and r grief was me. Her uncie and aunt, With whom she lived, asked her to £8 toa restaurant and eat some ice cream, their be. lief being that ice cream would cure her hurt art. not effi THE MAN WinY THE RED EYE. About eight years ago, When I had not rai! roaded itas long as i have nu ¥, [wasemploye asa messenger on a westerm Failway. 1 don't Know as it is necessary for me lo Say What line tt was, but I will call itthe bh. T. & GK K., to save myself the trouble of pronouncing the whole name. had not been on the run more than a month previyus to the date of the oecurreace of which Tam ace pd tell you. I had been running ona branch route for more than a year, and I pilght have staid there a good deal longer, if [had not been chosen to take Paxton’s place, when he went off. You see, two or three attempts had been made to rov the express car, and at last, atthe end of a ae. Paxton was found dead in the car with a bullet hole inhis head. But the safe was closed gight and secure, though an at- tempt had been made to blow it open, which proved ineffectual. But the strangest part of it all Was that the key was missing from Paxton’s pocket, and it was not found till a good six weeks afterward. mm it was dis covered at the side of the track, witha card tied on it, on which it was written that rob- bers were in the car, and he expected they would murder him if he refused to give up the key. He was true to the last. Weil. you may suppose that I felt just the least bit squeamish about accepting such an uninvit. ing berth; but the Superintendent ood me orders, and I meant to do my duty, however disagreeable it might be. Then the pay was larger than I had ever received before; and 1 was acquainted with a gocd girl who was ready to belp me inhabit a house whenever I should be abie to own one, and that was quite an object to me, 1 canassure you. Well, everything pas off smoothly enough forseverai weeks, and I had become accustomed to the route, and made a dozen or so of very pleasant acqi ‘ances, and I was growin, be pretty well contented wih my life. I had almost begun to think the roblers, whoever they migut be, had given up #llthou s rT making anything out of my car, and had sought another fiekl of opera. tions. One day I was informed by the agent at that some time within a week I would p to take charge of about $80,000 in specie $ transit over our road. The officers of the express company had been advised of this intended important shipment in order that they might exercise redoubled vigilance, in view of the great risk incurred in the trans- portation of such a valuable consignment. The evening after my conversation with the agent be called me into the office, and told me the specie was to go over the road the next day but one. He produced an envelope and handed itto me, sayingas hedid so: “There, Bill, are your orders, direct from the Superintendent, with his own signature aitached. Read them carefully and obey them to the letter, for a litue mismove might cause a great loss to the company and cost you your postion.” Ne ime ao my duty to the very letter,” I re- plied. “Tam sure you mean to do so,” said the agent, “but you cannot be too careful. Some of the members of the light-fingered profession aresmattas lightning. The oe they can’t devise ain’t worth thinking of, and they are as fertile in expedients as the evil one himseif. Ithought I'd just put you on your guard ina friendly way, and——" There was aslight sound at the door. If the cepot hadn't been deserted by every one ex- cept us two, and the switch engine hadn't been up at the end of the yard, where we could hear its incessant pufilug, I dou't be- lieve we would have heard the sound at all. But we both noticed itat once,and asl looked out of the office into the large room beyond, I saW a man standing just inside the outer door, with his head inclined toward us as if he was tying to overhear our conversation. He saw ne about the time I first noticed him. 1 knew it from the little start of surprise he gave as his eyes met mine. He was all over his surprise ina minute, for he drew his face down to an expression of the utmost unconcern, and came boldly forward to the windows of the office through which the agent always transacted any business he might have with persons without. He was a very fair appearing man, appar- ently about forty, though he might have been alitileolder. He was dressed in black, os wearing a high hat, he might have passed very well for one of the cloth if his nose hadn't been just atrifie luminous. The other peci Narity I noticed about the man was that he bad a queer sort of a red-looking eye. It ap- peared fixed and staring, and as he came nearer I concluded it wasa glass. It was so strange and unnatural 1n its expression that [ thought I should know it if I should see it peering at me over the wall of China. “Is there a small package here for Isaac G. Van Scoter,” he asked in a business-like way, in answer to the inquiring giance of the agent. The agent referred to one of the big regis- es on the desk, and answered in the nega- tive. “Queer,” said the man with the red eye. “It ought to have come yesterday. Have you read the Evening Chronicle?" ‘And after this abrupt interrogation, the stranger stood quite motionless, eyeing the agent intently for as much asa minute. We both answered “No.” The man took a paper out of his pocket, and Serie it open before us = one of his an forefingers upon the following para- graph: FATAL ACCIDENT.—Thisafternoon as two named respectively Henry Van Scoter and ©, Griggs, were at work chopping timberia the pine ries hear Scranton, a tree fell upon them, killing Van Scoter instanti}, and inflicting injuries upon the person of Griggs, from which he died iu tess than an bour. ‘Chey are residents of @—, and it is understood their remains will be taken to that place for burial. “Henry Van Scoter was my only brother— my twin brother—who resembles me very much, and Charley Griggs was my sister's husband. It’s a sad blow! a sad blow! I don’t know how my oe sister will bear it. It’s aboutthis sad affair that I chiefly. I want to send the two bodies through to G by mr eye Thursday, by the 11:40 train. What will be the charges? “The charge will be twenty-five dollars,’’ answered the agent. The stranger only bowed solemnly in recog- nition of the reply. Then he was silent for a minute or two, gare ieee ‘time he appeared to be struggling with his grief. “The bodies willbe here Thursday morn- ing,” he said. “I hope you will make all ar- rangements to prevent any delay. I guess “2 package won't come this week. e agent assured him that there would be no delay, and be might depend on having the bodies go through to G with the greatest possible expedition.” ‘The man bowed again politely, then he said: “Is the telegraph office near? 1 must break the sorrowsul news to my poor sister, I sup- ose, though it’s anything but a pleasant uty. 1iold him how to reach the place he sought, and, with a polite “thank you,” the sad man with the red eye walked out of the office, and in a couple of minutes the sound of his foot- steps died away in the distauce. “A queer Sort of a chap,” said I. «'A litle odd,” answered the agent. “1 wonder if he heard us talking about the specie?” I queried. “ He seems honest enough.” . “Yes,” said I; “but 1’m sure he was listen- ing to our talk when I first saw him.” “ Are you certain of it?” the agent asked eagerly. 0 “Well—no,” I replied ; “not altogether cer- tain, beyond all mistake, but itlooked mightily like it, I can tell you.” {Suppose you go to the telegraph office and see what kind ofa message he sends,” sug- gested the agent. No sooner said than done. I hastened around to the telegraph office, and as I went in the man cameout. He didn’t seem to recog- nize me—at least he didn’t look at me—and thought it prudent not to notice him. “ Did that. preacher-looking fellow send a message to I asked of the operator, when I had gone in and closed the door after ™Syes. Why d ask: “Yes. lo you ask?” Oh, only yout of curiosity,” I_ replied. “Was it anything of importance? The man said that his brother and brother-in-law were both killed this afternoon.” The opérator took the copy of the message from the file on the table and laid it before me. It was addressed to Mrs. C. H. Grij G , and signed Isaac G. Van Scoter. [t TeaGfenry and Charles are both dead. They WBrervihing seemed ‘cousistent, and any vel Zi doubts had entertained of the good inten- tions of the stranger were speedily dissolved. Ididn't go back to the of but turned my steps toward my boarding place, thinking as I walked along that Thursda: men, would be an urcommorn day with me, with two corpses and ins] in my The money was safely de} ogee popes +=] | down. My next discovery was that SS eS sort of vague desire which I could not quiet without satisfying it I noticed that the lids were not fastened tie screws were gone. This struck me as sirange, for | was sure Thad noticed them when the coftins were lifted intothe car. [remembered that I had given the attendants permiss afrange the caskets to theif own satisfac and that they had been a long time doing it. If they had removed the screws unobserved at that time what possibie object could they have had in doing so” With this question in my mind 1 raised the upper portion of the lid of the coffin nearest me and took a look al the face of the occupant. He was a young man, with a full face and square features. fis cheeks were not sunken, and he had a de cldediy fresh appea for a young man who had been dead nearly two days, [thought Replacing the lid i! I passed away to t other cofin. Here a new and startling sur prise met me. The man in the coffin was the man whom I had seen in the express officet That red eye Was staring straigh at me; and 1 was not mistaken! For a moment my lite depended on it. This man who was alive after the accident, which the paper said caused the death of Van Scoter and Griggs, and who had made ar- rangements for the transportation of their re. mains, was n his cofiin, pearance dead bereaved stranger had said that brother resembled him very closely. brothers, are not apt to have red class.eyes! Such a coincidence as this was beyond the pale of reasonable probabilities. While yet I gazed at the supposed corpse, the other eye opened a litle, and 1 was sure that it was looking at me. Twas convinced that there was fraud here, but to show that I had discovered it might cost me my life. So very quietly replaced the lid of the coftin aud took a moment's t to think the matter over. Iremembered my conversation with t press agent, which we feared had been over heard by the clerical auger, and could only come to the m that the whole thing was a de that the other man was al I placed my ear close to the side of the and could hear him breathe quite di ¢ remember that the attendant wh had boarded the train intended to enter the car Kedwood, ostensibly for the purpose of sei the bodies; aud I could no! abt that the three men intended to att after the train pulled out from the st nd rod the t before our arrival at the next stopping ‘ace, There was but one station between us aud Redwood, and I knew we would be there in ten minutes more. [had no time for hest tation. Tastant action was my only chance for safety. If Leould secure myself a an attack until we reached the next siation, I felt that all would be well. In one had decided upon a plan of ly as possible I piled sever of handise on top of the twe \ then I knew I was safe. Searcely was this ac complished when we ran into the station. J immediately found two or three officers. First the man in the coach was secured. He was highly indignaut that he should be dis. turbed on such & solemn mission. But it was no go. He was handcuffed in less than two minutes and marched out on the platform. It was an easy matter to secure the two quondam dead men. They were taken great; ata disadvantage, and were deprived of ail power to resist almost before they became aware how their nice little scheme had termi- nated. All three had been well armed. Bound and guarded the three miscreants were taken to Redwood and lodged in the county jai Before Left I took a } instant I tion. As ok at them through the grated doors of their ceil. When I paid my respects to the man with the red eye, he smiled a little avd remarked patronizingl “You're a pretty sharp young man. It takes a middling keen boy to outwit us “Permit me to sympathize with you in your Sorrow at the loss of your dear brother, just a attle,” I replied —_—_—_+e2-____ LOOKING INTO THE OxIGIN of the famous phrase used by President Hayes tn his lec. © of acceptance, * He serves his party bes who nis country best,” the indlanape Journal thinks that it has got a clue in Pop translation of the tenth book of Homer's Miad, where Nestor goes through the camp to wake up the captains, and, arousing Divmed, says: ~ Each single Greek, in this conclusive strife, ‘Sterds on the sharpest edge of death or life, Yet it my years thy kind regard eneage, routh as L employ my age; Succeed to theee iny cares aud rouse che rest: He serves me most who serves bis country best.** &@=1'll see you later,” is a polite way of saying “Good evening,” when you have an engagement with a young lady which you do not care about mentioning to a third pariy. 4##-At Kalamazoo the Jews and Unitarians have held a fair together, dividing the pro. ceeds between their churches, while at Quincy, Ill., the rabbi and the Unitarian preacher have exchanged pulpits. #e-Three years ago a young man came to Rurlington with only $5 cents in his pocket He invested all his capital in a drug store. ‘Two weeks afterward he put up two prescrip- tions, Dourht a steam yacht, a breechloading gun and three dogs. and spends his summers in Europe.—{ Hawkeye. 4#%-A wedding in his ninety-third year isthe uncommon experience of Judge William Thomas, of Jacksonville, Ill, the bride being 73. MAERIED. McCOMB-MAKER. Oa Wednesday, Aloysius Church, “by s by Rev. Father THERESA EL jocards. * Augest Father Lancaster, 8. J.. assisted Karrotti, Davin . McGown and LIoT MAIER, both of this city, PAUL-—GRAY. In_ this city, 1878, at the Cox ioral Chu ray, HENRY M PAUL and AUG ——< OLED HEWITT. On Wednesday, August 28th. 1878. at 11:60 p.m.. ANNA MARIA C. HEWITT, only daughter of Wm. H. and Louise Hewitt. The, taperal will take place at Zios Baptist Church, F, 34 and 4:h streets southwest, Saturday, August Sist, at 2o'clock p. m. Rela- tives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend. O°CONNELL. On Angust 23th, 1878. Marr Jauies O'Connell, aged lays. latives and friends of the family are reapect- foliy invited to atteud the funeral af the residence, 2140 Ninth street northwest, on Friday afterncon ai 3 o’clock. o SCOTT. On Augast 29, 1878, JouN Epwann, beloved son of Jun aud uoebe A. Scot, aged 10 monthsand 18 days. ‘He gives his beloved rest. Funeral to take piace Friday, 4 o°clock Frieuds and relatives are invited to a:tend. WILLARD. On August 28th, 1878, Horace HcBEBT, son of H. H. snd Salile Willard, aged € Sears. Ginontheand Says of nee Foneral wil! take pia: ents, No, 131 F street northwest, m., Friday, the 29ib instant, friends invited to atreud, UNDERTAKERS, & B. SPEARE, UNDERTAKER, (Formerly with B. ¥, Harvey), 940 F street n.w., One door east of Tenth street. Bartal Caskets of al! and be Bodies Embsimed and prepare ‘Uransporte ‘Lady attendants at short notice. pererranibe siriety first-class and on the most SPINDLER, UNDERTAKER, c. ro nt piace of business) = balmed ang prepared for transportation. ap8-ly* ‘OHN BM. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, 1387 10th st. m.w. p.m. WwW. marls-ly BUBGDOHNF, UNDERTAKER, ‘Penn’a evonus nw Wy PROPOSALS. __ PEtEMiA een tHe PEorOseD BUT eD- AS} iN ISG FOR THE BUBEAU OF ENGRAVING END PHINTING, WASHINGTON D. G. OFFICE OF SUPERVISING Hei | U WASHINGTON, D.C., Sealed Proposals will be received at ‘this until 12 m. on the 307TH DAY OF apoors, ee