Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1878, Page 3

LADIES’ GOODS. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ~ ue GREAT OMAN’S WOERDS—An Ori of What Women are Doing in JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. USTEFS: SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND ce JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncors, Literature, Education, Industry, Philanthropy, gis g 1.01, ON L STREET, BETWEEN 4% AND cunasir conten Rice gY neat nepeaiae cite, | UNTER MALE OF Five rmaengny | giy srudnis WOtsiwact ae AUC ‘ intezests of women. | Bvery household should LOTs AND NINE BUILDING SIT- virtue of s deed of trust g'ven to u: FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHEES, send one good woman’n’ paper.” Publishes DATED, EISEECTIVELY, ON H STREET, and duly recorded ie Liver ye eer ous ae, ‘fh Cail for circular containing notices from the ceets, Rrerenn June Leia Se eo ees ie pRONTHIEABT. t crant given to wa,dated Sorumota, ane at a reaver of the party secure ¢ highest medical aathority, and'seo CoRSET, at | Seing Hditor, 695 Walnut stroot, May ist, 1878 and duly. reeorded in Liber inlses’ on FHIDAY. the 5k day OF Sep. Tiga ania ene sng6” | No. 715, folic 896, of the land records at 5 crolock p. m.. all that : Bao Game u rans © ettee |S: eRe ey aoe oon nad Pats at, cinut Brag | MCBDrION's Handbook of Poiten, 1270, forming | DAL thr Soin aay of augare A Dibra. wr'6 | Colorapis anotews wus Ges Gi Ss bing sh acts , — ‘num Square gum- 80a80-tr Ih and F sta., St. Cloud B’ dg_ all those certaln. ‘Or parcelsof land and prem- | hered five hundred (800) according to the origina! UE STOCK ingest | 75 | isee known and [bed “a Plat or plan | plat or survey of sald city, together with the Im- @) of the city of W: C28 Lots provements, ways, easements rights, privileges 7m | 10,11, 14, 15, 16, 17, $1, 88 81. 88, 33 and | and appurtenances to same belonging or ia say MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS HBS | BhctA ts Meuey seabatvitcn ot zuars 800, to- | leo apyerainine: ‘This Lot is improved by & 150 iprOVEMents, WAYS, Sase- louse. ND ON SALE. ihents, rights, privileges, ont arid her. | Herma: Que-third cash: balance in glx, twelve 18 NOW COMPLETE AND O be iz ae ut eo [ee ein Spout, uae tb toler at 3 2 IF ceDt. per aunuin, and tO, Ne, sect C Tast rece ATEST STYLES IN A.Tripap g is 10, 1f and 19 are unimproved and front on | Basen the pried sn Tree er OF age ot aLL he W toca ot Archery 222 | Hstreetn.c. not complied with within ‘seven days, the Trustees Brea Gcous Tye Mitte, avaie of St Augustine. Francia Bg a ape sae ctanle ee deed | . . de! rchiaser, at nce Manne Vite Wake pos Caterer "ist? | “Lots 18. 16, 17 ana a1. are unimproved and front | Ave Gave: notice of anet sees ae ee eng i 9 ican Biction. ‘and uare re- | 08 7th Street east. published In Washi: gton. D C. $100 aaniret at Mas. M. J. HUNT, pe eh as published. © ere yiotel4, 16 and 29 are Improved by two-story Purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 required at : BOLOMONS & CHAP! Hand Istreets n.0, me or SSBF. BIGELOW, sug?é-tr SER aE De || nae or ‘Lote 38 and 88 are unimproved and front on 8th | seps-cokds WM EW usw aRD, }Trustoos. Ly HE LATEST PUBLICATIONS. street 1.0. JOUNCING THE DISCONFINY. CE of the TWENTY PER CENT DIS- 31 and 84 are improved by two-story Frame H. WARNER, Rea) Estate auctioneer, ae 6 been, the World in the Yacht “Sunbeam, * Dwollings and front on 8th street, between H and e — Somers Swami state at ala) Sues tare toes | Around the Wcstmtett G00, The Aten | Leeennre, BALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ent market value. With the business of the coan- | Isl Mesortsof Health and Flearur by 8.@. | ‘Terms: One third cagh; balance in stx and twelve ESTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF T try on a geld lacie. and with all the advantages and | W. Benjamin, Iil.: $8. The Speak lephoné | months; noves bearing luterss: at 7 per cent, until STREET, NEAR 22p STREET NOBTH- ee ee eg ae rere tae ogrenn. by a. tt, Ill.; | paid, and secured by deed of trust on the premises WEST. omens will plse before my patrons, aa the sea- tle of Mobile Bay, by Com. F.A.Par- sold, All conve cing at the cost of the pur- By) vir-ue of a deed of ‘rust recorded in Liber. i ‘&c. Poems and Baliads, by | chaser, A it of $100 required on each lot as | No 854. foll« 410 et one of the Land’ wn . NOVELTIES ‘neen nerles, 2.7, ry by soon as sold, the terms of saleare not complied | records of the District of ¢o um and a de ST eee res HOUSES, $1.00. Jet:_Hur Faceor Her Fore | with within seven days from day ofaale thetrustess | Teco™ag ort Supreme Court of the District of ee ae eae sk Mag: 4 Story of To-day: paper, | reserve tho right to resell the atthe risk | Columtia. passed in cquity. au-e No. 579. Jue ee Maaerauly with any iD 8 Heri ‘oy Alma Calder: ‘and cost of the defaulting pure! , upon giving | 15th, 1878, we wills-ll on F<IDAY, tne 13th of eee WILLIAN, e rang Eros: paper, « | five days’ Bubite eran se resale. SeptemLer. eg are orcloek De Pe wnt of the US ee Un be J Le rem iges, sel] at public auction, lot ‘square 7Ctte Treviaa, 227. Pemnauloania aecnnts | jeg te Mio ceeeliers anc Station, WIS Peay. | augl2-d CONRAD KAUFEMAN, }Trustecs. | PF treclty of Washing on, which sald ihe aeties Pre 5 3 ~ ——= proved, containing about square feet of S. J. P. PALMER, ‘Has just rece'yed from New York new amen STRAW GOODS for early Fall Wear. Also, full tne of dugla and Monogram KID &@- TILE ABOVE SALES ARE tal gd DF ag on account of the weather, until WEDNESDAY, Ce day of September, A. D. 1878, same hour and place. “JOHN H. GLICK, angs0-a CONRAD KAUFFMAN, }Trusteos, J. STELLWAGEN, Auctioneer, 618 7th st. $25, $50, $100, $200, $500 ‘all street houses and men are as nonest as thely nelghbors: ‘and many of them havea world wide reputation for evandn: ‘Terms of Penses of sal- ‘ing interest Go ‘STFES’ BALE OF A TWO-STORY AND The se of ALEX. FRUTHINGHAM & | TBUS : H é GLOVES: Genuine Courtauld CRAPS, &e. Gor, Brokers, 12 Wallstreet, Now York, is entie BASF MNT BRICK DWELLING, ON THE | 8 deed BOU1H SIDE OF "°° STREET,’ (NO. 36,) Between North Capitol Street and New Jersey Avenue northwest, By virtue of a deed of tru: | tled to absointe confidence. state that an in- Deer BLL000 in ee than 80 days: Bet for their 2 : seeder! free.—[ New York Express. mart-cotr Special attentive given to Mourning orders. Sirs, J. P.-PALMEB, ground will be sul from the er annum, payable semi-auuuaily, and secret 8 deed of trust on the p-opsrty sold, will be take: purcharer may pay cash io full. at, tis o M1 conveyancing and recording will be at the cost of the purchaser, and if the terms of sale shall not be complied with in five days after the sale the property will be resold, at the risk and cos urchaser, dated August 15th, 1878, and duly recorded in Liber No, i aug@-tr «+7 Fate, bet, Lith wad Isth ste, MEMBER OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE | $5, llc 418, one of “the Land Records fo; Lam of the defaulting > Vashington county, ict se Peston sBLE MILLINERY. AA milexsccte orders for the purchase or sap of Seen crn ee pip andar | ‘time of sale. C. ¥. SMITH having rented the store 613 | Commissions $6 each 100 shares. Stock privileges | We will ee NES AL the ath oy CF ee Seal open about August negotiated on responsible parties only. Correspon- | premises, on, ha ag nro ree assortment of MILLINE- detce solicited. Hes Soy a rep gs aos certain plece or parcel of ground, ly! ts ‘and. ‘belts tee a venctical pallnners Seen a eee Bao Mstyss, Coa, Proslagus | im Waetington ity, District Of Columbia, and | > ¥, STEIGER. eng 2. prac 3 Fore araust Go. New York. ‘jank being kuownm and distinguished as Lot numbered e uneeed with some of the best seventy-two, (72,) in Abner B. Kelly's recorded sulxlivision ov certain lots In Square numbered six hundred and twenty-eight, (628. ) together with the impiovements thereon, consisting of a nearly new two-story and basement Brick Dwelling, with mcdern conveniences. Terms: One-third cash; and the balance inone and two years, at8 per cent. Interest per annum, «ced of trust on the property sold. Que TRUSTEES! RAILROADS. FROV. RREIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS. At Baltimore and Potomac Depot, Sixth and B Streets. ix ONE Ai 6,348 vided Int» three lots, each of which will havea frontage of about 21 feet on 1 street, and wil! be sold separately, sale: One-third, jether with tho ex- in cash; the residue in three equal yn ents at six, twelve ard sicnteen montis, re- spectively, for which the notes of the purc'acar. day of sale at 8 per cant 1d sec A deposit of $150, or oneach subdivided lot, will be required at the HELMICK, H. G. ALLEMAN, Office, 928 7th st det Tie We J. T. COLDWELL, Salesmzn. Heal Estate Auctioneer, 611 7th st. SALE “OF VALUASLE_ IM- L iS CRE OF GROUND, AND secu! by a J he : hundred dollars required at time of sale, and all | By virtue of adeed of trust, dated April 6, Lae Se Rict mond expres, 1.20! Boston, Nod 1:00 } conver enelve ‘at ‘porchaser’s, cost, Terms to) be) ue prong recnied in Liber Nou Bis) % Se Ee coe ca cmeee eee NM | 8 Sok cr reeee) 22 icine Tae ee SAHLON ASHFORD, Ines the Distrlet of Cotuinbia, and at the re Z 2 ae E Nace : a 3 ia, and at the request of tue tons tor 6 yes cont, ae er NY, € Phila, exp. 5:60 Alexaudria, bas soot wat ATEN Rona, } Trustees, patty secured therety. we wil sal ar public anes . He 4:10 y fi jon, in front of the prem{ses, ou WE. 3! <10 9th st., opp. Patent Office, SS September 1th, AD. 1878, at6 o°clozk p.m., thd Latiess BO TS and SHOES made to order at Fad J. STELLWAGEN, Auctioneer, 613 7th t. | (oflowing described realestate, sitvate inthe coun nett augl-tr 6:25 5 . ty of Washington, insald Disirtet, viz; All that penne Ce eee Ore eRe Ne | pleceor parcel of land tying on the cast side of Tin > 8:35 if BUUTH SIDE OF F STREET (No. | Sorotrond, between Howard University and the WNT IND & i wen ichuetzen Par south of ané ining John GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. G30 | 3, between North Capitol street and New | FfPaticets couthar’ lise bonas tre tot eit = = ey ft f Mt. Pleasant convevel to Jonn = = of that ‘t of EADY. TADS SHIRTS. St Baltimore and Ohio Pepot, New Bakersmith, By virtue of adeed of trust, dated Angst 15th, 1876, and duly recorded in Liber No. ; . — Jersey Avenue and C Street. 885, ‘folio No, 468. one of the land records for, ber 5, 1864, an ern Soe Santa: OF wares Morning. | Bening. Washington county, District of Columbia, and at | tlvely in Lier re age LE) Eee a OR ee eee ig) | eer mrt eon yieenere epee = ‘i more accom. ‘we will sell, ai tion, In s a Sen esoon —— Western xpress 7:00 N-Y.,Phii.Hosex 6:00 | Ises on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of September, | Diovements thereon. est eee 8:37 | pices oF pace! of ground tying aad belng In Waste boi = 7 4 be lece or parcel of grounc ng ing = wee ee gL wean Fir always warranted, Best Baits Anua..@woy 8:52) Haltimoro ox... “9:45 {ogton Cres pict ot Golumbla, “and being cue and ore not - 3b i bargain; t1 Fl ae estern exp! now? ane iD lot numbered : = pe ge Ee werst nad, (Mee). 9:45 Maleimoreee cn, °8:00 | four (74), in Abuer B. Kelly's recorded subdivis- from day of sale, an it 63. 11: tiiore ‘accom. 10:45 | and twenty-elg) gether . ceckwear Ballirriveduiy. Others Sundays exceotod, ments thereon, consisting of a (nearly new) twe- | If terms of sale are not compl ory FE "SS SHIRT FACTORY, story and basement Brick Dwelling, with modern le i ‘Othce. conveniences, third cash; and the balance in one ‘st. 0.00.. Opp. Patent welb-tr 813 F 4 Nd THE WHITE MOUNTAINS! seeds dated res] May 1, 1876 an after sale, the Trustees rese at risk and cost of Setaalting LON A MA! i augs) dtdbs WM. F HOLTZMAN. tively Septem- recorted respec No. 11, Folio 385, and ber 891, Folfo 69, of sald land récords, contain- ing one acre o° ground, more or less, wita the im- Terms of sale: One-third cash, (of which $150 must be paid at time of sale;) atid the ba'ance in wo years. in equal payments, to be sscured bearing 8 payable sem!-annually until id, and @ deed of trust on the property sold, per vent. interest urchaser’s cost. with in -ix days rve the right to resell H FORD. SSS ae YORK, NEW HAVEN and | an at 8 per cant. interest per annum, THE TRADES. HAUTYORD GAILROAD secured bya deed of"trust on the property sold, H, WARNER, Beal Katate Auctioneer, — ee = AY EXPRESS TRAIN, One hundred dollars required at time of 8, and e — Joork BINDILGa...”| 2t.8.06 a. m. from Grand’ all conveyancing 2t purchaser's cost, ms tobe | TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME 3Ooe BINDING. Central Depot, New York, and thus Complied wich ta seven days. } DWELLING—No, O41 N STREET NOKTH- 3 Trustees. , vE SEVE! UES’ TIM! EVEN aM4-eokds M #TIN M. ROHRER, By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Au; SAVE SEVEN HOES THAVEL, > 2 YX, D, 1871, duly recorded ia Liber We, TO-MORROW. 58, foilo 489. ono of the land records for the and go through from New York to the Mountains Se fares paced ee, and at Be meee Cicero yy Daylight in 18 hours. |, T COLDWELL, Heal Estate Auctioncer, Bony in front of the ss. WOW DRY. Sip: ‘Tickets and further information can be obtained STEES’ SALE 0} DESIBABL . 1878, at 544 o'clock p.m.. al = in Washington at office of the Baltimore and Poto- | ~ “THREE STORY BROWN YEONT DEEL | tain parcel of ground. cltuste in the city, of Wash mac Railroad. augi4-Im LING, N THE EAST SIDE OF FOUR- | ington, D.C, known as lot numbered nineteen = UE RiOEE ED GRID TEENTH STREET iT, NEAR THE | (19), 10 Davidson's recorded sutalivision of square ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. CIRCL! ND I IATELY SOUTH | Rumivered thres hundred and alxiz-seven (867), THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK. By vistan Of S deed of Gust anata Gar ‘Fsrmo: “Onesthird cash, and the selanoe in 6, 12 Mationsy Samigang Sear fine Oe | ae Ee ee eae MR | Malena Bate Tee karts nN z wes ol one of reco Y orfaud Southwest. District of Columbia, and at the request of the | of the purchase soo TO TAKE EFFKCT SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1878. Vs WASHINGTON: secured thereby” we will ell at puvite anc~ in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, Fon? deposit at time of sale, and all csnvevancing. poe "8 cost. Terms to be complied with in 7 lays, otherwise the trustee re- LEAVE September 5, 1878, at 6 o'cl 'm.. the follow: | serves the right to resell the proper'y at the risk ean arena os Boon ig ‘Gescribed real estate, situare inthe city of | and cost of the defauiting purchaser alter five days only. Stor ‘at Shipley’, Laut Annapolis ‘ashin, District of Columbia, to wit: adv ent. * Tet tJ ‘CHARLES A. JAMES, Trus‘ee, Fe tae Soci a 3.7, COLD NEE ES ts ZAM Pr B = i A berry, ‘trasburg. ‘inchester, Hagers- Y¥ VIRTUE GF & DEED OF TRUST, (Own, ‘and Way vis AY dated December 20th, 1877. and duly re- 47:40 3. m.—Baltimore ani rel Express, corded in } iber No, 876 follo 200, of the laad: 8:10 a. m.—Point of Rocks, Cranberry, Strasburg, a records for the District of Columbia, and by Winchester, H: and Way ‘Stations. sale the written direction of the Lpsed thereby secured. 8:03 m.—New York, Phiadelpnisy Boston and | 5, c B. I will proceed to sell at public auction, fu front of Baltimore Express,” Parlor Oar to New York | Which the notes of the r- the premises, on MOND 4 ¥. Sepremer 9'h_ 1878, and Philadelphia. Stops at A. iis Janction, | Cent. ini Goon ‘8 deed of trast on. at @ o'clock’ p.m., Lots Nos. 460, 161 and 16% Pa 18:35 . mst. Louis, Chicago, Columbus: and Sold, will be taken. A deposit of $100 will |B. ir “Giibert's sub-division of svuacs Wo. Ooh, te Pittsburg Express." Hagerstown and Valley julred of the parchaser at the time of sale, | the city of Washington, in the District atoresald. Branch except Jun “fhrougn Ose toSiemg” | andall conveyancing at purchaser's cost. ‘Term: ‘Terms of sale: One-third and the residue ton. Pullman Gar Wo Cincinnan amy. “ard: | $2 becomplioa with tm soon Gaye, othorwise the | j,"¢,tas Ota Us third, ca six, twelve and THE LAKE, Ospe C, J BOxve- . ememon | 9:00am On Sunday oaly, Baltimore: kanapolls and cost of the parchaser,aher | lanteen months, wite lnverost for whlch the notes Teaves ib-sirest er —") and Way. = gs five days) advertisement, trust on the property sold. and if the torms of sale unr otion. veveay MOR. -00 a. mi.—Balttmore Express. Stops at Bla- EETEE F, BACON, | en }rrustece. | bo not complied with within fve days trom day or DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at Borer | densbarg, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolls Junc- | gg ,PRATN, 7a cah have aloan | $4, the Droperty will be resold at risk and cost of ies SNortolk Fer TUESD, rae wind oe anol me Clty | Mangle neds Wve MO PRE Cant eee ofig Blarney PM Sueno Yeaves Norfolk P ¥ = 5 chaser’s cost. . Mi rasta, Gnd SATURDAY, af 6 0°clock D. ii. 11:80. Now Zork, Ehlsseipbia and Boston JUNCANBON BEOS., Auctioneers. W. B. WILLIAMS, Auct’r, _aug80-co8ds FOR FOTOMAQ RIVER LANDINGS, pine ata Stat ous. Stopsat Laure!" "| f2usrees: sale OF A THREE-STORY NITED STATES MARSHAL’S BALE. Steamer JOHN W. THOMFSON, Captaindomm | 4:30 p. m.—Ballimore, B-adensburg, ‘and Laurel BRICK AND FRAME BUILDING ON THE virtue of an order No, 868, issued " zB Woop. leaves ber wharf, termi- Express. Frederick via Relay. Stopsat Annap- BEL HW EST COENEE OF I ig A ‘D. TWEN- supreme Courter the Dinrine ay evel oat oe St7 a... three times per week. fo Point of Rocks, Frederick, H: By virtue of a deed-of trust Dearing ‘dato 458 Bankrupt Court, dated August 29th, 1878. an Nomini Winchester and Way Stations. ‘On Sun- | the 25th day of April, &. D. "1S7T, aud re- gf wil Sell at public aale, for cas lan each trip. Days of sailing, Point of Hocks and Way siations only. | corded in Liber No. 861. folio S281 2c... ore Wee oe RO ner ol rien forteer intersansion, comes, over | fesse nm some lle || ee RE , ABTS, COMMODCIRE at Lee Oo Bea Bank, Knox"s ice, ‘or at | 15:50 p. m.—Philadelph'a Norfolk ani Baltimore | Wwe will of for tale: at puplie aeetoe eae ot Jowing goods and chatio. to wit: Counters Suclv- ‘Company’s Wharf, foot o! 3 Express,” Notfolk cxo-pt Sunday, Norfolk Paa- | the ‘premises, on THURSDAY. the 6th dey’ of | 8 and Fixtures of store, one iron Safe, and oue te Oe SON ee EE | sengers taken in the Care direct to Boat at Gan- | Beptember, A. D. 1878, at 6:80 o'clock p. i>, all | !otof Fine Groceries, consisting of Wines, Lig.10°3, z ‘N, Pres’s, ton. Siop at B.wlensburg and Laurel. tha. oer operat of land and premises located in Bugar, Tea, Coffee, Flour Spices, Canned Bruit, “3, ACCINELLY, Agent, p. 11, Baltimore aud Way Stations. the clty of Waehington, District of Columbia and | #°,. 4c~. &¢.» takén and held by tne as mossoager aaisednomae cORR ie tae ako, and Columbus Express, | known and designated’ as a part of lot No. 14 in FRED Ee DOUGL. asec, Benen ner 0. wee HEZAMEES FOR NEW IONE: | eeping Cars 0 Chicago. square No, 17. Beginning for the same at the . 8. AA p. m.—Baitimore Express, northeast corner of sa'd thence running JOHN SHERMAN, Aucctioneer. au,30-d ‘leave Pier 4i Eaet 4! Pp. m.—St. Louis, Ciucinaatl, Louisville and | west on I street north 18 teet inches; thence NITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE. ‘eae ‘clock De™, Ears eereee Pit:sburg, except Suaday. ek feet; ane east 18 feet 2 inches to the — = 2 es a re. ine of 25th street; thence north to the place of be- : and = game day. | +9:30 p. m.—New York, Puiladelphia and Balti- ening. ther ‘with the Improvements hereon, | the ‘orks Sea oF Oe Berea eaued ont of reign: on at lowest =. ox, ie more Bx , eed ere ples ud York, and consist ing of a three-story Brick and Frame suild- | trict of Columbia. and to me directed, I will sell at wines a. DENHAM. Agent, Water street, ¢ f Daily. Ovher trains dally except Sunday. érms of sale: One-third of the purchase money Bae Dold, on WED VES AY ae at eee. |AMUEL BACON, President, All trains stopat Relay Statioa. jel0 , and the balance in lveand eighteen September, 1878, at 11 o’ciock a.m., all the right, GREAT months, with interest from Gay of sale at 8 per | title, claim and interest of the defendant in and t) OBTH GEBMAN LLOYD. 1878 renXs¥ivanra 1878 | cre sunum, fo bg secured’ ty a deoa ot trust fhe, tence deseribed property, tami all the — >] iy consist HIP KINB BETWEBS BIW YORE, | 1 THE NORTH, WEST AND oo Quired at the time of sale. If the termsare not | of two one-story Brick BUILDING, bolng Now PR Ee = Double ‘Track,’ Steel “Halla, csplewaid | Hult to Fowl ona pouty oe Hee ee Te eae three two-story ‘Brisk BULBINE Oe eR = Scenery, Magnificent Equipment, the defaulting purchaser. "All conveyancing at G, square 88 boing Nos. 4l7. 419, Sore 5 and 427 12ta ‘st. n.w., Washin JUNE 10TH, 1878. THOS. H_ OALLAN, 3 ti TRAINS LEAVE WaSHINGION, trom Depot, | aule-SawSw PHILIP. LARNER } Trustee, | D.C. Eo taron, lorie upon aa the Droverty % For Pittsburg ana the West 10s10a.ta. dative with ASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer, No.t0'483 in law. in tavoraf Eta Bowe Parlor Car to Pittsburg 8 eeping Cars frum bs t raha’ Pittsburg to Cincinnati, VALU ABLEIMPROVED PROPERTY FRONT. R. LASS, U. 8. Marshal D. C. JOHN SHERMAN, Auctioneer. aug29-dis Sispeicea Tianvany am. | rMaltnereang Raomepnatan, | Sit eat am ve Coma iS ognowPugeisavem ooo" | pinay, uty Sane Cara nel’ Fe | debe fe eace arty ore NEW gniing Dower avai, dally, except Sautay.” no vr 3 10:20 See ene ica cash; bal: : i t For New York the Basi 45 a. m. and 9: . 3 balance in six, twelve, elghreen and twenty-four months for notes bearing ; 4 9:30 p. nt: Gally. wits Palace © Stahed. | Limited | interest at8 perceut. per aunuin and secured bee ars Express of Puliman Cars, 9:20 a. m daily, ox- deed of trust on property sold. All conveya' cep. Sanday. st nc a : = vex. | at purchaser's cast. $100 down on day of sale, Zork andthe Hast, 3:30 p. m. dally, ex 812 WASH. B WILDIAN et. ug Cacs trom Wasblag- yu, N. ¥., all cnrough with boats of Brook- Traurfer to Kuitoa ferriage and juuruey © For Brook tt at Je JCUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. al SPLENDID OPPORTUN. A FURTUNE, SET OWaN, bad {oration apply, to J. H. JOHNSON from gases. ¥ th west across New York cit | For Philadelphia, 1:30 and 1: Accomodation for Baltimore, 6:55, 8:30 a, m. Louisiana State Lottery Company. CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000, For ris, @, 7, 8, 9:10, 10, 11 a. m.;1, 8, nee “on Bunday" at" 9/10 ata’, 100,000 Tickets at $2. each; Half Tick- 1 BEESEaoak® js SSsessesss 1,800 M. A. DAUPHIN, 2.0. Bow 699, Few Ovicans, Louisiana. La our Grand Dra are ‘under the supervision and it of @.T. Besuregard and Jutel A. Eariy. ait Sah LL im HO WALGER Tee. SIGHT to know suited to the at a Feasayivania sreaue ow 0 ComRer 4}¢ street, | or our irm name cy Bersrors FURNACES, CAST OR WROUGHT IRON. SUITABLE FOR COAL OR WOOD. ¢ nad TO 12'S FOR YO BEN’S SCHOUL SHUE: Children’s School 3! oon yy BRICH-SET AND PORTABLE. Are Powerful Heaters; Remar! | rable; economical in Mely siv satisfaction; have u0 bolted joints; are free ably dus piversal m dally, except Sunday, —— ‘Thousands have had constant and severe use for 458. m., and 5:30 and 9:30 p.m. daily, | NINTH @BAND DISTRIBUTION, 1878, A’ over 18 years, and in com lon to-day, | Limited ‘“Expréss, 9:20 a. m. daily, except san: | NEW ORLEANS,TUESDAY,SerTamust 19.” | Without epaits or expense. ‘The most durable Furnace, th to buy. ‘Fitted with climker-eleanine nett anti. For Pope's Greek Liner 6.85 2 me ine 4:90 p. m, | . This instivation was regularly incorporated by pansy linen fad ances mates. aud ashe vorRisapole S60°E m. and 4:30 p. m. day, | smaneble yatoer in ins, “ese scented | Have any ateractive thd, practical laa- except Sunday. = | Be 000. TTS GEAR SINGLE SOM: | Also, HANGES for family or hotel use; atezerde ad, Socertonaarg Rett: | BEE, UTERIPIRIGN it wks ce sapiny | Wirestaee Montoro ; Postpones. Look at the following distribution: Send for Circulars, before purchasing others, BICHABDSON, BUYNTON & 00., = a Coe tag tees sip hote 9 and 9a, MANUFACTURERS, parece ates ThE aoe ap On a8and'0'a.m. andé:iup.a. For sale by ©. @. BALL, Th information, ‘and. parlor ang9-eo8m Washington, D. O. PB CHILD- OOMPRESSED YEAST. DEPOT, 1118 15TH STRERT. ©. ANTHONY DENEKAS, Acenr. none genuine wit THE EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY......September 4, 1878. TRB ADVERTISING.—MiMicns of dollars are annvally thrown away 1. this sountry in useless and {legitimate advertising. The experiences of all enterprising and sucoeesfa! business men ts that nothing repays so well the money tn vested an adver ‘ising In a paper which EVERYBODY reads. That \s the true way to segure publicity. The best busi- ness men know the value of advertising in such © Paper—and sveh s paper is THe EVENING Sra. It bes the largest circulation tn proportion to the population of the city in which it is printed of any paper in the world, Jt practically covers the whole feld, Planets in September. Saturn holds the place of honor among the laLetary brotherhood, and will coutiaus to the most atiractive peay in the evening sky during the month of Septemver. He is es teed iucreasing in brilliancy, reaching his culminating point on the 22d inst., when he comes into opposition wiih the suu, alter which he will silently steal away from terrestrial dominions. decreasing in apparent size and brightness as millions of miies are added to his distance. He rises now about half-pasi seven in the evening, will rise at sunset at the period of his opposition, and at about half past five at the end of the month. Though at his nearest approaeb.the suu, the earth aud turn being nearly in a straight line, w: earth in the center, he is more than ¢i; dred and thirty-one millions oi miles aw, And yet such are the dimensions of the huge planet, and such is the delicacy of hu:nan vi- sion, that the eye pierces without an_eifort the intervening depths of space. tracks his Cuurse amoug the stars, and notes his obedi- enee tothe physical iaws governing the uni- verse a8 accurately aud easily as it does the lailof au apple from a uve ke MOV. Ment of a soap bubble in the air. Saturn will be in an unusually favorable position for obser- vation during the whole month. He rises now in the east an hour after sunset, and may readily be distinguished from the small stars around him by his steady light and dull murky color. He is in the constellation Pisces,where he will remain for nearly thirty years, So that it is easy to follow his movemeuts when his eee is once known, and when it is borne in mind that he rises four minutes earlier every evening and will increase in brilliancy until th instant. The moon is in con- junction with Saturn on the 12th, the day after er full, aud the two heavenly bodies will form a charming picture at midaizht, when the planet will hang like a pendant directly beneath the moon, only seven degrees of space intervening between thei. Jupiter will be the evening star throughout the month, and though the movements of Saturn may attract more attention, not one member of the starry host visible before mid- night can vie with fim in brilliancy, size or golden glow, He rises on the first of the month at ee four in the afternoon, and at the end of the month about half-past two. No casual observer can giance at the south- eastern evening sky without recognizing this beautiful piace the moment his eye is turned towards the heavens, nor wil! he fail to pay 2 tribute of admiration to a star so far tran seending the innumerabte lesser lights twink- ling around him. The moon pays homage to the “star of imperial Jove” on the evenings of the 6th and (th, being to the right of the planet on the former and to the left ou the jatter Nene Venus is still the bright morning sta though small on acgpuut of her increasiay dis- tance, she is very liant from the inereasia portion of her enlightened dise turned t wards us. She rises about half-past three in the morning, and at the end ef the moath will rise about half-past four. The early risers on the corning of the 25th will see a sight worth watching for, as the slender waning crescent of the moon, Venus and Mercury are near to- ether, and a more beautiful planetary com- nation is seldom visible. Mars is of little account during the month, being distant from the earth and near the sua. Ou the 18th he reaches his superior conjunc- tion with the sun, rising and setting with the great luminary, and being invisible to terres- tial observers. He forms then a straight line with the sun and earth, the sun being in the center and the planet at his greatest distance from the earth, more than one hundred ani eighty millions of miles farther off than he was at his inferior conjunction of 1877, which ranks as one of the astronomical epochs of century. Mars and the new moon are in con- junction on the 26th, but, as both are invisible, the event is of little practical importance. On the last of the month, he will rise before the sun, and ranks as morning star after his con- junction with the sun on the 18th. Mercury is a morning star, rising at pre- sent about 7 o’clock, and at half-past 4 on the last of the mouth. The swift-footed planet figures largely on the celestial annals for the month. He is near Mars on the 7th; in infe- rior conjunction with the sun on the 10th; sta- tionery among the stars on the 18th, although it would appear as if there were no rest tv ais starry feet; 1n conjunction with the moon and Venus on the 2éth, and again with Venus on the 30th, On the ; also, he reaches his greatest western elongation, and, strange to say, for the fourth time this year, is at his least distance from the sun on the same day. At this date, and for a few days before and after, he may be seen in the morning, north of the point where the sun rises, The harvest moon holds a high place on the September records, though raukiag only as a secondary planet. She reaches the fali on the morning of the llth,and rises for five evening after with an average difference of only minutes in the successive risings. Thus her full-orbea radiance seems to prolong the beautiful autumnal days, and throw over them a spell that no other season of the year can exceed. The husbandmen of old believed that by a divine {nterpretation the days were mercifully lengthened to assist in the in-gath- ering of the harvest. Science explains the ap- Parent anomaly, but the clearest comprehen- sion of the cause detracts not one particle from the fascination and pe enjoyment that enshrine the nights lant with silvery lieht over which the harvest moon reigns as queen.—[ Providence Journal. @ and How a ConFEssION waS EXTORTED.—Near Middletown, N. Y.,on Monday night a colored man, named Ira West, was arrested on 313- Picion of being the author of several incendi- ary fires, but he stoutly protested his iunocenca. Some of the neighbors then proposed to lynch him, and he was led . his arms were pinioned, a strong leather s'rap was tied around his ‘neck, the other end was thrown over a beam, and willing hands hauled him up and held him dangling in the air until his eyes and tongue protruded. Then he was letdown, but he still refused to confess. He was forthwith pulled up again, and having Ae ty eign of confession was a third time auled off his feet. His judges let him down, and takink him to his room proved to him that he had lied when he said he was aslve| there when the fire was discovered. That dic not abash him in the least. He persisted that he knew nothing about the fire. He was led down stairs and ordered to stand upright in the grass. Mr.Corwin, his late employer, and the owner of the last house burned, sternly told him that his time had come, and that the only way he could save his life was by acknowl - edging his guilt. Mr. Corwin then pointed his gun at the negro’s feet and told him that he Would “‘shoot shot into him from his toes to nis eyebrows” if he refused to tell who were his companions in barn burning. The muzzle of the gun, and Mr. Corwin’s resolute manner, toe thee with the encouraging shouts of the neighbors, frightened the negro, and he con- fessed that he was the Ke as of all the fires thathad occurred in the vicinity for the past two weeks. He was lodged in jail. to the wagon-ya! A FATAL ALTERCATION OVER 4 BALLOON.— Erastus D. King died at York, Pa., Saturda: moriDg, from the effe aku i ve et Hill Gem- Wm. Matson, d captured, uear Prospec etery, pdouta mile from town a youth of about 2) years, accompanied by his brother Alexander anc fa Bil as were with those in pursuit of the ba: oon,aad at the point mentioned encouniered the King brothers— Erastus, George and Heary. A tight ensued. which soon became geuéral, aud clubs and stones were freely used. During the fight ‘m. Matson and George King clinched, and Erastus King interferiig was stabbed, the blade ente.ing between the seventh and eighth ribs, h greener the stomach and making a wound t uarters of an inch long. The coroner's jury in the case closed their exami- nation Sunday night, returning a verdict that ‘Wm. Matson Trelontbusly, killed and murder: ea" Goung King. m. oo his lexander were arres! and tal to jail. deceased was a young man who Was esteemed, and had a large circle of le! He was en; the insurance panies and had’ s Srieht Toe Sete ae re Wiltiamn Matson is a widower and has one child. His wife was burned to death some months ago by the explosion of a coal oil lamp piece aay Fish BLoceapive a River.—During the past Lire or two = ys of pike have located Lt und Fr w of gobbled up. com} does the blockade apptar tobe, that i¢ is very improbable that aby of the young are on their wa) down the river run the it ive, loded the piratical fello that Ran that are haiched above Tay pass un- here to the sea.—[Sacr Record- “ion, HOW BESANG BASS AND Bas\'LY TOOK IN THE BUYS. Nice old centieman he was; bXz white watst coat, low cut shoes, bald head an, * silver bowed cles. He led in the singin,” on Sunda the hofel parlor, and su Yt thatold. fashioned bass in “Coronation” apa’? China,’ in tLat senorous up-and-down styX* which choristers used to practice in accom Vanying the big fiddle, and withal had the b°.\1d be- hevoient look of a good old up-country dea- con. round the house” next He was “lookin; Dight, and stepped in where some of the boys were plsying cards—something where the’ Were talking of “calis” and “raises” and “see- ing.” The boys looked a little disconcerted. but the old man didn’t say anything till the hand Was played out, and one of the party, under pretence of having an engagement, winked to the others and said he must go, in- tending tobreak up till the old man had gone away and then resume the game. Bat he had searce turned his back when the aged visitor remarked: : ee wonder he didn’t ‘raise’ with the hand he e a. “Do you understand the par. agked one of the party. taking a cigar from his mouth. “Wail, leetle; I've seen ‘em playin’ on it, an’ sometimes thort that I'd like to take a hand jes’ for fun,” Just so,” said another; “suppose you try & game or two with us.” Wail, l don’t mind jes’ for the fun er the thing” So the old man sat down, and witha ood deal of instruction managed to gei h the game and won on the pe my said he, “if that feller that’s Ky and put in $5 he’ instead of these 8 cents, wouldn't he?” said one of the young y; it’s your deal b: u co in for a ante “Wall.” sid the old fellow, throwing round the esnis, “) dono but T will, but fT hain’t got nothin’ but 20 Dill that I drew outen the bank to come neve with.” “Weil, uncle, said the other, gathering up and glaneing at his cards, “I'll go yer twenty, and you can put it in the missionary box when you Win it it you like.” “pio! so] Kea,” said the old man; “I don’t think ‘twud be gambolin’ at all ef that’s the case.” “Not at all,” said the other, winking to his companiors. “Wall, th vere other fi doin I don’t care ef I go yer this {ty—but I s'pose you'll think I'm n it to Skear ye—but our denomiuation’s tarnal poor, and a big contribution is jest what they'ré hankerin’ arter.” to y, uncle, we ought now," and so the game y the old man remarked, had this ere roll o' bills in my pocket—so you call, do ye?—850) up !—yes, you hev got three pieters—three queens and » Jack! ell, ‘tis Kinder queer got tother queen—haw! haw! haw!” “Yes, I'm sorry for you, but what are your other cards? phantly. “Well, three on ‘em ez kings—why, darn if, all that ere po! o’ money's mine, young feller!” said he. — out a powerful paw avd squeezing the bills out of the hand of the said the young man, trium- young map, who had already begun to roll them up. ‘ mister, you'd iike to take pour hand again, said he to the other, who had returned meantime; “they are goin to sing some sam tunes up stairs before going to bed and J promised I'd jine em.” There was a blank look of amazement iu that circle as he ieit, and the thought forced itself into more than one mind of the danger of trusting to appoarances.—[ Boston Cym- mercial Buiielin, New Use for the Tclephone. Fresh applications of this instrument are being constantly discovered, and the latest |< that of a torpedo tester. That “infernal ma. | | | aya | and he has secured the first wife's ser chine,” as it was once called, is a very vai able means of protecting harbors and und-- fended seaports m aa enemy's fleet, and every important port in Europe is now urn ished withthem. They are, of course, not w tually in position, but they are stored ready their places fixed and they can be laid at very sbort notice. When required for servic: they are moored in determined sites and at a certain depth below the, surface; they are connected with the shoré by electric cables, but they are also fired by contact with a ship's keel, which completes an electrict current and ae the explosion. The fact is obvi- ous that if any reliance is to be placed on those means of defence some method of frequently testing them is necessary. Hith- erto that object has been attained by send- ing a weak current of electricity through the wires and the fuse, employing a sensi- tive galvanometer to indicate the condition of the connections. For fear of exploding the torpedoes only extremely weak currents can be used, and the consequent indications are so delicate that they can scarcely be trusted An engineer has applied the Bell telephone to testing. the torpedoes by sound, The instry. ment is placed with the Vibrating diay ae upwards, and the latter is so loaded with a number of small movable weights that every motion of the torpedo causes a vibration o! the disk and a corresponding noise in the tei ephone on shore. very torpedo thus be- comes its own jpdicator, for if nosound is heard in thé receiving instrument the fact is evident that the torpedo has grounded or the connections have n severed. The wires used to fire the fuses are available for the tele- phone, and one of those instruments on shore applied consecutively to the different cables wil serve to report the condition of any num- ber of torpedoes laid down in a port.—[ a!i7- nani’s Messenger. Summer Idy. ‘Ob, sweet the hour of halcyon rast, At evening's ca'm and t:ar quil close: We sink tntc our Ii.tle nest And woo the of repore; But—carse on that mosquito pest . Which bieathes its treble round ou? nw"! {Boston Post, MATHEMATICS OF CHAMPAGNE.—Sitting at dinner the other night next to a distinguished man of science, I happened to make an inno- cent remark about the froth on ipa ne. He observed in reply: “The froth which is né and other liquids is formed on cham dello an assemblage of laminw, which enclose in their interstices small portions of gas. One might naturally expect that in this assemblaze all would be ruled by chance; but It is nothing or me kind; the small lamina never unite but three and three, 3nd mak with each other at the small liquid edge wx unites them, equal angles of 120 degrees. Moreover, the liquid edges throughout unite four and four, and thus form between them, at the polnt where they meet, equal angles whose cosine is—1-3.” This struck me as being so en | that I asked him to write it down for me, and I print it as a contribution to cheerful dinner conversation. Apropos of Sabbatarian muddle-headed- ness and want of logical consistency, | was traveling on the underground railway last Sunday evening, and at one of the stations there entered the carriage a bishop—appar- ently a Colonial or a Pan-Anglican—and another gentleman. “No,” said the bishop, in an audible voice, resuming what appeared to an interrupted conversation ; “no, we must oppose the Sunday opening of museums. It has an interest for us as well as for you. Once let them get in the thin end of the wedge, and the sacredness of the Christian Sunday wil. be gone forever.” And the bishop who said this Was traveling in a railway carriage on a Sun- day evening, and never thought of the “thin end of the wedge” argument in connection with that cireumstan on Truth. Last ROMANCES OF THE SUMMER.—A man who ran away from San Francisco because his wife had threatened to kill him if he re- mained there, has suddenly returned to prove in court that she is not a widow, and thus to prevent her getiiug the insurance on his life. An Llinois farmer has whipped a young gen- tleman and incapacitated him for active duty for several weeks simpi: use he Would c> bu y daughter of the househoid. Danbury man got divorced from his wife a few years azo and married His nd wile has given him ao iding with the ou A as uise. &s Archeiy has obtained a foothold at Chi cago, where a match has just been shot ve- tween the Chicago and Highland Park Clubs, each team consisting of fashionable young men. There is also a club at St. Louis. 4#2-A Louisville reporter of the old school once wrote of a man who had been “overtaken by the bitter pill of Adversity.” One of the resent generation has very nearly equalled ae aa Speneing: of “the disintegrating tooth sician who was summoned from ondon to sence to be &@-Banks at Utica, rings N. ¥., and fateriae ‘of state only take 10 per cent. discou: ward or Homeward. Sti" are the ships that in bav.n ride, Waiting fair w' ove turn of the tac he’, though they co au: the glorious ocean wide, = td ts that yearn to te free, Look, aud lea n from theships of the sea Bravely the ships, in the tempest toread, Buiter the waver tl the ses be crossed . Not fa deepa'r of toe haven fair, Though winds blow har ‘Kwan! and jeagnes be lost, O we ry hearts, tha yearn for sl ep, Look, and lara from the ships on ‘the deep Spectator. op austinaton Hawkey ctems. ir. Thurman {s by common om corded the title of the “Sweet singer of hin — Public sentiment seems to be about Hori divided between Rarus and General Tan — It was thought to be a bi cient times when Ajax threw of defied the lightuing. thing in an- his ulsterand Dut now almost any mag raises thunder if his dinner is coid, aud the poets never Say a word about it. —*Why does Ugntning so rately strike in the same place?” Professor Wortmam asked the new Boy in the class in natural Philosophy. “Huh,” said the new boy, “it never needs And it is a lite singular that nobody had thought of that reason be- ore. — Some recently discovered inscriptions om burned bricks bring ight the ast revelation that King Ahasuerus h man becau put the pric young r AN INCONSIDERATE Gnost.—The trouble caused by the unpardonable interference of ® ghost is thus described in a recent tssue of the Dallas (Texas) Herald. “A strange domestic 4 family whose place of nto street. The gen- alone, and while he fondly cheiished his better half, as she docs him {fn return, they are both of the opinion that they will be competed to separate. ‘The wife, whom he marr al years ago, has within the past few months spiritual medium, and so trou become to the hus! order to find pe compelled to leay above all other creatures looks at the mat free to confess th them 1 peace for Theepirite y her, and, nev her abe < husban the house, the bed is tilted, and a thousand pranks are played u uses the greatest a young man who was th shand’s the hand of his wif which insists om their separating, having com ed tothe medium the fact that it will u ive them peace or quiet until they do man is a respect most estimabie woman, entire matter a t, hoptr t the annoy- ance would cease, Dut the spirit in question becomes more violent each night, and he and his wife have mutually agreed to live apart for a while at least. A BERGEN COUNTY ™ 4N pieasan at breakfast, and his loving wife ing, does your head ache?” He rey suficient dignity : Why should And she said back, * Well, dear, you ¢, at three o'clock this morning, and as you couldn't hang your hat on the rack, you pub the rack down on the floor, and said youd hang every hat in the house on it; and & thought your head might ache."—(N. ¥. He aid. ntle- 1 you A CURIOUS CASE OF SUICIDE ts mentioned ina London paper. A cat belonging to the car of Wootton had given birth to four kit- tens. As she did not seem strong enough to suckle so many, it was judged best te drowm them. After this she moped. and went about in quite a despondiung manner. On a sudden she dashed across (he lawn, and piur the ornamental pond in front of t She was quickly rescued, and given her. As she then seemed a }! she was let loose. Later in the afternoo however, she spied aa opportunity to get of the house, ran again to the pond, and plu ing ip, was drowned. THE MELANCHOLY DAys.—The cool even- ings remind us that the autumn has pooled its | issues and the summer “must <o."—{ Lowelé Courier. ae“ He was forme 4 plumber, but be- came converted,” is the Way oneof the Orange papers put it in speaking of the experience of a reformed man at a revival in that city. 4s It is delightful down by the sea just now. What the sharks don't get at one mouthful through the day the mosquitoes leisurely fluish ato 49@-The individual who called tight boots comfortable defended his position by saying they made a man forget all other miseries, @z-A celebrated philosopher used to say, ~The favors of fortune are like steep rocks— only eagles and creeping things moynt to the summit.” 42-4 woman can't put on any side-saddie style when she goes in a swimming. She has either to kick out like aman or get drowned. — { Wheeling Leader. #@-A new idea fora wedding-breakfast in England—in summer, of course—is an adjourn- ment fromthe church to some pleasaut spot near by, where a picnic ts held. #3 He was an honest hibernian and some- thing more who, being in company where the clergy were blamed for taking the tenth part of the people's property, exclaimed, “ Ay, in- pear nd. they'd take a twentieth if they could. #@- Nothing thrills the female clerk in @& &s. with ereater satiefarti om than ts got Ballo postal eat sonia an et hold of a al © containiny thes —— lat “ t They are written in : legible hand, and the persou to whom card is addressed is not waiting for it. ene #a~* Well, Hans,” we said to a ward poll- ticlan recently, * how are political matterst * ra ve = enough of bulitics,” was the answer, “1 goes for pest man. now, and I will yot @ nigger if he ish only a white tian.” cael 4%-An M.D. who lately opened an of Was favored by a visit from fis young wites Wishing to start an interesting subject for conversation. he said: “ Mv dear, how many péople do you Suppose pass by my office in the course of an hour?” “I should fudge they alt passed by,” nonchalantly exciaimed the wife, CC MARRIED. HEIBERGER—NAIRN. At New York Avenue Pre ey Church, on Tuesday, September $4, Xe y the Bev Dr. A. we giteor ©. 4. 8 ‘f, Jr., and MARY SAIN, daughter Joba W, Nairn, both of this ctt — 2, DIiED CALDWELL. On the 84 of September, 1875, JBN M., beloved sun of Juhn H. and Josephine Caldwell, Funeral from the residence of his ts, CLE Twenty-third street, between F and @. Thureday. At three o'clock p.m, i DEETH. On the morving of ber ett, 1878, Ewan W. DExTit, formerly of New Brunswick, N.J., in the fortieth year of his Frierds and acquaintances requested to at from corner of Dumbarton and Congress ber 1878, after a short illuess, PATRICK aged dence, No, 19 ¥ street uprthwest. on the Sth in- his funeral to-morrow (Thursday). at five o'clockty r streeta, Georgewwn. . FOLEY. On Tuesday morning, Septem’ ‘OLEY, forty-three years. funeral will take p'ace from his late resi stant, at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends of the famliy are invited to atten: - UNDERTA KERS, &e. 0 street, Bor'a) Caskets of all grades and styles. Bodies Einvelmed aul prepared (or GADSpertme Lady attendants st short notige. ° Everything strictly fest-clss ana on The moss ae eee MICKEL, SILVER AND GILT, 617 TO GBs. TEAVELING BAGS, SATCHELS, &¢., 20, jive al canewer ovale Picker and Slewooms JAMES 8, TOPHAM, Boventh Btrost Northewest, — Joining O64 Fellows' Ham, AIRING. wi io A = EOOND SF CLUTEIN = eS oid saat ie Le