Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1878, Page 3

LADIES’ GOODS. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ue | GREAT CURATIVE CORSET. FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, Call for circular cor’ bighest medical authority, inj notices from the see CORSET, at DOUGLASS & B3O., NT POR THE DISTRICT, BOLE AG ang30-tr 9h and F sts., St. Cloud B’ oOCcK <<, MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS BS NOW CUMPLETE AND ON SALE. ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN * STRAW GOODS For EARLY FALL Waar. Mrs. M. J. HUNT, 621 and 623 D street. Just received _0s86-tr COUNT, I would state ANNOUNCING TiIE DISCcoNrING- ANCE of the Sway PER CENT DIS- ‘that all my goods have been Garefully appraised and marked dow" to thelr pres ¢ value. ‘With the bosines of the coun- ‘ty on 8 gold basis, and with ail the advantages and facilities of a twenty-five years’ exnertenc: ‘a Im- Digce before my patrons, a8 tv wea 2 LTIES nest UROPEAN HOUSES, t trom tho Se “ po Go ne aro favoranly = i ee as ; viuLiaN, canta avanus. zener Senn auger ME® 2: ©. PaLstE. Bas Jos styles of sv for early Fa"! Wear. cecelved from New York new RAW GOODS be >) tee of Jvzla and Monogram KiD tne Courtatid CRAPES, &c. on given to Monrning orders. Mrs. J. P. PALMER, Fat., det, 1th and 1ith sts. nal Review OM AN'S WORDS. an 0-1 < +, Sctence, of What Women are Doing tr terature, Education, Indi Philanteropy, Social Reform and G-verument. Aiso. a faith- ‘ui record of what men are cooing to advance te interests of women. Brery hinsehoid should read ome womans Prbitshed per year. 10 Cents, Theres Juan Lewin’ darn Andrews Spon cer, Publishers, | Mrs. Theresa Jnan Lewis Man- aging Kedivor, 695 Walnnt street. Philadephia, PME SEWEST BOOKS. McPhereon’s Handbook of Politics, 1878, form! ‘vol. 6 of the series..... en The China Hunters’ member. SR, enone English Men of Letters, Samuel Johnson, ‘Lelie Stephen... es E . Miss Mniock. Ma: 2. r German, Mrs. Wister.. re Wiiternens. Chas, Dudley W IP ness. Chas. ‘arner.... Pai Pooms. Gordon. Perper SseRssa a af Paper Cance. Bis! The Exile. Ataie of St. Angu Fontaine... Play Day Foot ry of calved as goon ublished. jUET ’ LOHONS = ‘cHAPAR, yar 911 Pewnsylconia ine. Francis 5 00 LATEST PUBLICATIONS. Around the World in the Yacht ‘*Sun! Mrs. Brassy; iil x The at istancs aa ft Health and Pleas: W, benjatitny Ll: 88 Phe Bpoaking ‘Pelgpnone + Benjamin, I.: 6 aod Talking Pronograp G. B. Prescott Lil: #3. The bettie of Monte Ba ker, U.8.N.: m8 Swinburne: second series, $1.76. Mise Mule; $1.60. Jet: Hor Face Mag: 2 Canoe 2 FI; Foreoay MOHUN 1h Bocksellors and Startoners, 1015 Pa. av. th _BANKERS. (A. MEMBER OF THE STOCK EXC! will execute orders for the hase jiocks, Bonds and Gold Commissions 66 J00 shares. Stoel tiated on responsible parties only. qeace soltcited. TH Grerriam, Member Amn Mizing and Stock Exchange, 3 Wali st. Now York. Reference, D. &. Manyan, eeq., President pts i Trust New York, dank RAILROADS. IO. BLE MMILLINERY. iit open ab 3 nbeacing all the novelties of B practical milliner, connecter with = Ch i sod Balt.more etty, waul cronag., feeling sure that sh . Look ‘or the No. 613 8. © V. SMITH. LADIES SHORS. Ist I shall allow a is-qugepy Tnttl > : unt ¢ t cont, on all cash sales, JAS. H. VERMILYA, 610 9th st., opp. seat Once ‘ t ° Be made to order ai es’ Bh TS and SHOES ‘sore: Trt notte at t,EMEN’S GOODS. THE TRADES. RRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRALNS. At Baltimore and Potomac Depot, Sixth ‘and 5 St:cets. Morning. Boontng. Richmond express, 1:20 Baton, N.¥.. Phil 1:00 New York express. 2:20 dichmiond mall... 1:10 N.Y. & Ptola. exp. 5:50 Alexandria. 1:25 Aloxandria. 6:25 Alexandria. 3:25 Alexandria 7:25 Limited express... 4:10 Alexandr! 40 Alexandria 4:45, Baltimore 45.N. Y. & PI 5:10 North ana 5:25 Alexandria. $108 Alexandria. 1:25 9:00 Repot, New ey Avenue and C Street. Morning. Evening. 5 ' N.Y., Phil., Bosex *6:15' Baltimore accom, *1: Bartimore express, °8:27 Ba timore accom. 4: Western express... 7:£0'N.Y., Phil. Bosex Baltimore accom. 1 Fred.ac., (Met. b/) 8:25, Balt, Anna.,&way 8:32) Baltimore ex. Martinsb’g & Ha- Western rat’ ac. (M.b.) 9:45 Baltimore ex . Itimore accom. .*10:30 N. ¥., Phil, Bos ex Baltimore express, 11:30 *Arrive ly. Others Sundays excen THE WHITE | MOUNTAINS! ‘Take the NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN ana HAKTFORD RAILROAD DAY EXPRESS TRAIN, at 8.05 a.m. from Grand’ Central Depot, New York, and thus AVE SEVEN HOURS’ TIME anD SEVENTY 8 MILES’ TRAVEL, o through from New York to the Mountains =~ ay Day light in ia hours, Tickets and farther information can be obtained in Washington at office of the Baltimore and Poto- mae Railroad, augi4 im j.0°8 BINDING. ‘ tmiormed thst FOR POTOMAC. Steamer JOHN W. 3B. Woop, leaves her RIVER LAN! LA ome THOMPSON, Captain. ‘Bus of 7th and 9th street lineof ears, atTa.m. three times jomini Leonardtown, stopping at intermediate landings each tp. Days of sailing, Por gn \MSHIP LINE BETW! SOUTHAMPTON AND BR. steaniers of wil TEATH uke Sppostte United wee SE: FOR 'T alternately leave Pier €1 East drary BATURDAY stem town MONDAY, and & same day. ight taken at loweat Fates, Yor information stor sores, SAMUEL BAOON, President, ESTAB! uw YORE, BME. sail every every kind of ORNAMENT: manufactured at ‘ts Sera ae Paes ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILBOAD, THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK. National Houte end Short Line te the North, Northwest, West and uth west. TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1878, EAVE WASHINGTO! 15:15 a. m.—New York, Pi ‘Express. Ellicott City. On 31 only. Bests at Bnipey Laurel Junction, Jessup’s, Hanover, and 6:50 a. m.—Baltimore, Annapol (Cran ‘Strasburg. Winchester, town, and Way via Rel 7:40 8. m,—Baltimore ant 210 olnt of Rucks, Cranberry, S:rasbarg, ‘Winches! erstown, and Way 8:30am. York, Puiiadeiphisy Boscon and Baltimore Express." Parlor Car ‘to New York ‘iladelphis. _ Btope at Annapolis Junction, 85 a. me Louis, Chicago, Wolumbus and Eictsbarg Express. Hi town and alley exe judy 4 ton ‘Pullman Car to Cin ord ton to Sandusky, dally, ex. 5 9:00 a, m<-On Bunday only, ore, Annapolis ‘ane Way. E -—Baltimore Express. Stops at Bla- weipaabarg. itsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junc- and Hanov and fe 11:80 p. my—New York, Philatelphia and Boston ‘Express. On Sundays to Baltimore only, stop- ing at all Statious. Stops at Laarel, 4:30 p. m.—Baitimore, Badensburg, and Laurel fly Frederick via Relay. Stopsat Annap- olis Junction, 4:36 p. m.—Potntof Rocks, Frederick, H: town, Winchester and Way Siations “On wie Point of Rocks Way Stations on! +4:40 p. m.—Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta- tions, 30 p. m.~Philadelphia. Norfolk and Baltimore ‘SSxprees, Norfoik axecpt B folk exeept Sunday. Norfolk Fas gengers taken in the Cars direct to Boat at Uan- jun- fon’ Stop at Bladensburg and Laurel. +6:50 p. m.—Baltimore Way Stations. +7:15 p. m. —Chicago: and Qolum)us Express, Sleeping Vara \o Chicago. #8:10 p. m.—Baltimore Express. {9:25 p. m.—S8t. Louis, Ciacinnati, Louisville and Eebare Express. Pittsburg, except Sunday. cara. 19:30 p.im.—New York, Philadelphia and Balti- more Ex Be Sleeping “ar to New York, and SP oally. Dker vraine dalty excupt Sanda Sh tains stopat Roiay Siation. Yao GREAT 1878 resSNivanu 1878 ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Double Track, Steel Hails, Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment JUNE 10TH, 1878. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot, corner of Sixth and B streets, as follows: For Pittsburg and the West, 10:10a.m. daily, with Farlor Car to Pittsburg and Sieeping Cars from Pittsburg to Cincl::natl, St. Louls and Chicago; 7:40 y.m. daily, with Psiace Car to Chicago, Baltimore and Potomac Hatlroad. F auandaigua Hochester, Bulfalo, Niagara Falls and the North, at 7:40 p.m_ dai! Tig = oP! Saturday, with Palace Cars to Watkins, For Willamsport, Lock Haven, aud Elmira, at 10:10 3.m. daily, except Sunday. For New York and the Hast, 1:45 a, m. and 9:30 p. m. daily, with Palace cars attached. Limited Express Of Fuluman Cars, 9:20 a. m daily, ex- cep! Sunday. For Kew Xork andthe E:st, 1:30 p. m. dally. ex- junday, With i eping Cars from ng for to Boston. For Brookiya, N; Y., all chrvugh City with boataof Brook- lyn Annex, affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double ferriage and journey yor Philadelphia, 1:80. m dally, except Sunday r Philadelphia, 1:30 p.m Y, ard 145 a.m; and 6:80 and 8:30 pe i, dail Limited Express, 9:20 a. m. daily, except 8 Accommodation for Baltimore, 6:55, 8:30 a. m. 4:20 p. m. daliy, ex: ept sunday. For Pope's Crook [ihe, 6:65 a m. and 4:20 p. m, > OX junday. For At 6:65 & m. and 4:90 p.m. daily, except f° Alexandria and Fredericksbi Rail- " driaand Washington way and Alexan and For Alexandria, 6, 7, 8. 9:10, 10 11 3. m; 5, 20.1 p-m. ‘On Sunday at B10 ara and 1 and7 p.m. For Richmond ana the South, 5 ae sod Os, m. 310 p.m, dati Trains leat dria for mn, 6, 7, 8, 9:10, and7 p.m. On Suni 1. m. Tick ntormation, "sleeping and. parlor car commodations can be procured at the offices, corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsy!- Yania avenue; ‘corner of Sixth street and avenue, and at the depot, where or- ders can be left for the checking of baggage to des- tination trom hotels and residences. ; FRANK THOMSON, Generai Manager. ‘10 ow! W 4BRAnrED FREE FROM CHEM- GAFF, FLEISCHMAN & 00.'5 COMPRESSED YEAST. DEPOT, 1113 16TH STREET. C. ANTHONY DENEKAS, AGENT. ovour firm name on the Wrappers "acgon ofa Let Weta Se WW ssnineron | HOME BEMEDY, DE. LEWIS PLASTER. SEVEN FOR A QUARTER. Greer ca arbeae Bese Bee Sd Seid 24 ot Druooists. Ash for @ Oiroular. Paym - spectively, for whic! eariug interest FUTURE D4¥s. H. WARNER, Real Sstate Auctioneer, TRUETE SALE OF & TWO-STORY FRAME RY ELLING—No, 941 N STREET NORTH- By vi ° WEST. ¥ virive cf a deed of trust, dated Ai 284, A. 3). 1871 duly recorded in Liber No. 652, folic 469. une of the land records for the District of Culumbia, and at the request of the Party wecural thereby, shall sell st public auc- Hon, In front of the premises. on MUNDAY. Sep- fen her oc, 1878, Ay i SS in parcel of ground, situate in the city of Wash- ington. 1. C., known as lot numbered nineteen ). ib Davidson's recorded su division of square homrered three hundred and sixty-seven (367). together with thetmprovements, &c- ‘erms: (’ne-third cash, and the balance in 6, 12 and 18 months, with interest, 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 all conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in 7 days, otherwise the trustee re- perves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser five days advertiremen: ‘CHABLFS A. JAMES, Trus‘eo, J.T. COLDW KLL, Salesman. aug2s-itd . SPEIGER, B.* ileal Estate Auctioneer, 511 7th st. TRUSTFES’ SALE UF VALUABLE IM- PROVE!s REAL ESTATE ON East 81 OF SEV SNTH STREK * ROAD, BET WC HOWARD UNIVERSITY AND SCHUEC- ZEN PakK, CONSISTING OF BRICK ONE ACRE OF GROUND. virtue of a deed of trust, dated April 6, , aud duly recorded in Liber No, 844, Folld 447, ot seq. one of the land records for, the District of Golumbia, and at the request oF the Fecsed. thereby. we will sell at public auc- Hon, in front of the premises on WEDNESDAY, September 11th, A.D. 1878, at 6 o'clock p.m., thd follow irg dr se: toed real estate, situate In the coun- ty of Wah ngion, in said District, viz: All that Piece «r pare: | of land lying on the éast. side of 7th Street ro. l» tween Howard University and the 0 Park, and south of and adjoining John * southern line, being the north one-half part of Mt. Pleasant conveyed to Jonn Bakersmith. by Jeeds dated respectively Septem- ber 5, 1864. and May 1, 1876 and recorted rospec- tively in Liver R, MH. No. 11, Folio 386, and Liber 821," Folto 69, of sald land records, contain- Ing one acre 0’ ground, more or less, with the im- lenis thereon. : One-third cash, (of which $150 must be paid at time of sale:) and the balance in one and two years, in equal pay ments, to be secured by parchaser’s: ihe | bearing 8 per cent. interest from day of sale, and payable semi-annuaily until id, And a deed of trust on the property sold, mveyancir g and recording at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not compiied with in six days after sale, the Trustees reserve th right to resell at risk and cox of lefaulting purchasst. WAHLON ASH IED. | trustees ang8i-dtdbs WM. F. HOLTZMAN. : HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Eatate Auctioneer TRUSTFES SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE ON'I STREET, BETWEEN Bise AND wp STMEETS NORTHWEST, No. Unarr and be virtue of a certain dead of trust, dared 17th day of April, 1877, and re- corded in Liber 849, folio 290, and at the re- 3 it of the party secured thereby. I will on M¢ AY, September 16th, 1878, at 5 o'clock p.m sell at’public auction, ali that parcelof land lying in the city of Washington. D. C., and known as part of lot § lo square No. 75, lmproved by a two-story frame dwei nee ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in six, twelve and eighteen months with interest from day of sale. $00 is required when bid is accepted. Should the terms of ale be not complied with in five «lays, the Trustee reserves the right to resell the property, at the risk of defaulting purchaser. sey 5. HOS. E, WAGGAMAN, Trusted, Ww: B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer TEES’ SALE OF VALUARTE IM- BP ROV ED PROPERTY ON C3TREET, 8: ee al 1TH AND 12Ti STREETS NO&TH- By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date December 21st, A, J\. 1875, and rocorded in (7 Liver No, 803, fol'o 319. one vi the land ree-, ords for Washington county, in the Listrict ot Colun. bia, and at the written request of th y secured thiereby, we will sell at public auction, In front cf the premises, on SAT! Y, the ddth day of September, A. D. 1878, all that certain piece ‘or ‘par in the city of Waskington, in the District of Co- lumbia, Known and described as lot numberea fourteen (14), in George H. Gulick’s recorded sub- division of square numbered nine hundred and eighty-seven sed: together with the improve- Ments on said lot, consisting of a two (2) story frame house, Terms of sale: One-third cash; the balance in six \6) and twelve (12) months, with interest at six (G) per cent. per annum, payable semi-annu- ally, secured by «lved of trust on property sold. “Of the purchase me:..y $100 wili be required to be ale; and if the purchaser fails terms of sale thin seven (7) days thei 2 Trustees reserve the right to resell the pro} atthe risk and cost of the de- faulting purc! eT BT. P. DODGE, ser-enkds #./ As DABNEILLE, ¢Trustecs., H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer, SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF I ET, NEAR 23) STREET NOBTH- EST. By virtue of a deed of .rust recorded In Liber, No 854, folio 419 et +, one of the Land! records of the District of Columbia, and a de- cree of the Supreme Court cf the District of Columbia. passed in equity cause No, 5791. Jane 15th, 1878, we will sell on FRIDAY, tn September, 1878, at 5 o'clock p, m. premises. sell at public auction, lot %. in square 40, the city of Wasbing‘on, which said lot, anin- ‘in! about 6,346 square feet of livided into three lots, each of w havea frontage of about 21 feet on I street, and will be sold separately, Terms of sale: One-third, Cee with the ex- penses of sale, in cash; the residue in three equal ents at six, twelve and eighteen months, re- the votes from the day of sale at payable Seial-anaually; ad secured by at5 o'clock p.m.. cel of ground situated to comply wit r,t beara; gale the Property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, A deposit of $150, or eon cece subdivided lot, will be required at the WM, HELMICK, ¥ VIRTUE OF dated the land! records for the District of Columbia, and by the written direction of the thereby secured. Iwill proceed to sell at pubile auction, in frout of the premises, on MOND cem ber 9.h. 1878, at 6 o'clock’ p.m., Lots Nos, 160, 161 and 163, in B. F. Gilbert's sub-division of square No in the city of Washington, in the District aforesaid. Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the residue in three equal instalmenta, at twelve and eighteen months, with interest, for which the notes of the purchaser will be taken, secured by a deed of trust on the property soid, and if the terms of ale be not complied with within five days from day of sale, the property will be resoid at risk and cost of de:aulting purchaser, after three days’ notice in the Evening Star newspaper. Conveyancing at pur- chasers cost. . M ‘Trustee. W. B. WILLIAMS, Auct’r. —aug80-eo%da UCTION BALE OE OV RENMENT, Pao- Ofice Post & Depot Co WASHINGTON, ‘Wii! _be sold at public auction, at 12 o’c'ock m , on THURSDAY, September 12, 1878, at the U. 8: poreeence ein “ Steet eeeu Bans west, a quaniity of publtc property, consist- irg of Desks, Iron ‘eater (large) Tubber Hose, orn) Isige Pump, Piatform Block and ok] Cauldrons, Cross Tree, Gen le) Wagon, Bae (large) Meda ee ees, Window 5 ., Be. sev6 8t THOMAS WILBON. U.8., UB. A. WERE STATES MARSHAL’S SALE. }y 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 me directed, 1 will sell at Public saie, for cash, in front of the premises, de- scribed below. on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of ber, 1878, at 11 o’ciock 8.1., ail the right, ttle, claim ana interest of the defendant in and to the following-described property, to wit: ali the Unprovements on Jot 11, In square 329, consisting ‘of 1wo one- Brick BUILDINGS, being Nos, 418 and 420 11th st. n.w., and three one-story and three two-story Brick BUILDINGS on lot 6, giso part Jot 6, square 328, being Nos. 417, 419, ahd 427 12th ‘st. n.w., Washington: D. C., selzed and levied upon as the property 0° James E, Turton, to satis’y execution No. 19 $90 in law, in favor ‘of Samuel Ker, and execuuion JOHN SHERMAN, Auctioneer. sng20-dts OPUSALS FOR PAPER PULP DUCED BY THE DESTRUCTION BY FACEEATION OF GOVEBNMENT SECU- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, Seated Pn anon, au eee: 1878, Proposa's witl be recelred at this off until WEDNESDAY. the 18th of September next, at 12 o'clock m., for the purchase of the accumu: laticn of Paper’ Pulp (amounting to about three hundred (80 ope ration of at , Se stein geome premises af mniug’ the ‘maceration house on punaine, Lot,’ south of the Treasury Preposals will be recetved either lot, or for quantities of not less than oe ote tons: = ton to consist of two thousand pounds; ‘the pack! at the be yy it for the removalof a iven quan- tity will be ‘Beued from this office upon hoaoant Ponet ar reece Leet = Bao ee two months from the time of eager but upon ws reasonable grounds shown, exteusion of the ‘atistnctory Dona will be yuired, to be cuted and filed within ton days after to award. for the faithful perto-mance of the contracts acihe, Faht'to reject any or all Of the bids is re- "The proposals should be indorsed ‘Proposals for iby P and be addressed to eum, oat ‘KDW. MoPHERSON, aup 29, sepB, 7. 10,14, 17 * Chief of Buresa. ORBLE Ais BOS HE Sri Se pcron ponies \OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF STORE FIXTURSS STOCK IN ADE, &c., OF DiuG STORE, AT AUC- TION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, September, 80 o'clock, L wilt sel at publ 9, at 4 ic auction on the premises. corner 14:h and P streets northwest, ail the Dregs, Chemicals, Fancy Arc- ticles, Btore Fixtures. &c., contained in said store. it THOMAS De WLING, Aust. UNCANSON BROS.,. Auctioneers, MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOT ON @ STRERT. BETWEaN 20 AND 8p STS. NOKT? Wi On WEDNESDAY APTERN: ON, Sep- fember iin, at 6 ovclock. we will sell, in fy frout of the’ premises, Lot 7, in square: v fronting 26 feet by dep.h of 120 feet toan alley. Two small frame houses on tue rear of this lot, renting ‘or $12 per mon h. This lot fronts south, and is within one square of Judiciary Square, cars Parsing li. f ont of it. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six, twelve, and elghteen months; notes 8 per cent, in- terest, and secured by deed of trust, A deposit of $100 required at sale. sep7-3t USTERS’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON NORTH SIDE OF K STREET, » A ROFTHW. records of he District of Cclumbla, sigi ed Trus‘ees w Il sel’ at public auction, In front of the premises on SATURDAY, the 14th day of September. 1878, at 6 o’clock p.m’, the east 26 feet oar by @ depth of 100 feet, of lot 5, in square Terms of sale: One-third in cash, and rosidue In three equa! In: talmenta at six twrive and eightea: months: for the deferred payments the notes ef the pur haser, beating interest at 8 per cen’. pt anni m, and Secured satisfactorily on the property sold, to be given; or ail cash, at op ion of purcha- ser." If te:ms «re not complied wi h In five days, Trustees reserve right 'a resell at risk aud cost of defrulth g purchaser. $100 dep sit when bid ac- cepted, FO. F. APPLESY, } prugtee, W.E EDMONS ton. ia) se) 7-084 Office 420 5th st. n.w. 1HOMAS DOWLING Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ BALE OF THREE LOTS OV 8 STREET NOKTH, BETWEEN oT AND 201 STREKTS WEST: ONE OR THE LOT? No. 30) BEING INPROVED BY A 3MaLL RAME HOUSK. By virtue of two deeds of trust, one dated November 20th, 1874. and the other dated January 1th, 1878, and duly recorded respec-. tively, In Liber 7€5 and 877, folios $83. and $24, uf the land records tor the District of Commbla, and at the written request of the party secured thereby, We will sell_at pu'ite auction, in front of the pre? mises, on SATURDAY, reptemher 21st, A. D.. 1878, ‘at 5 o'clock p.m., the folowing described real estate, viz: Lot numbered thirty (30), of Hopkin’s recorded sub division of sqnare number- ed one hundred and ten (110); and at the same time and place by virtue of the last above name? deed of trust, we will also sell lots thirty-one (31) and thirty-two (82), of the same recorded sub-division of said square.’ The lots above named will be sold separately, ‘erms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money of each lot to be pald in cath. and the baunce in six and twelve months, with interest at eigat per cent. from day of sale. to be secured by a dead of trust ‘on the premises Soid. A deposit of $49 will be re- quired on each lor sold atcime of ssle. All con- veyanclng anc recording at purchaser's cost, ‘The above lots will be sold subject to such taxes, Seneraland syvial as may be gaint the same. OSEPH ©, FEABSON, 2} rrostieg, CHARLES E, FRastR, § Trusted, ‘sep7, 10 12,14 17,1945 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, JUNCANBON BRUS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROP- ERTY ON KLEVENTH STREET KAST, 8T. S BY virtue of a deed of trust, dated Nevem: ber 18th, A. D. 1875, duly recorded in Liber No. $00, folio $49. One of the land records for the District of Columbia, and by request of the party secured thereby, we will sell. at pu ‘lle auc- Uon, in front of the premises, on WEDN ES the ‘25th day of September, A. ovelock p, m.. all that certaln pioce br parcel of ground lying in the sald city and District afore- Said, and known as Lot marked or lettered **A,* in the recorded sutdivisicn of orginal Lot nut- bered ten (10), in square numbered n'ne hundred and sixty-eight (968), together with the improve- ments thereon. ‘Terms: One-third (*) of the purchase money in 3, the balance iu’ six, twelve aud elghteen months with interest at the rate of 7 per cant » secured by deed of truat on the property suld. All conveyancing at purchasers cost. A deposit of $ICO will be required at time of sale. If .ermsof Bale are not complied with in five days from day of sale, the trustees :eserve the right to resell the Droperty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. JOHN J, EDSON. Sirastaes sep7-eo&ds THOS. 8. HOPKINS, es Ww. B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer, 1001, corner 10th and D sts. northwest. EXTENSIVE SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSE- HULD FURMITURE, CARPETS, &C., AT AUCTION. Rosewood Gase Piano, handsomely carved: handsome Parlor Suite, upholsier fren ed in silk brocatelie, elegaauly carved in bas relief, cost $500; egaat Dressing Case Suite, heavil: ‘ardrobe to match; hand- ices upholstered in raw 5 By Reception Chairs, elegaa Black Walnut Book-case, Walnut Livrary Tavies, handsome Walnut M «rbie-top Bideb ards, heavily carved and very costly; Black Walnut Pillar K.- tension Table, one dozen Walnut Brace Arm Din- Ing-room Ctalrs, upnolstered In leather: Wa nut Rockers. uphols fa hairclu:n; elegant sla 7k Wainut Hall Kack. mirror front with marble has3; three handsme Dressing Case Suites, heavily carved Marvie top Centre Table, Biack Wa.nat Music Stand, highly pollshed; Waluut Marhle top Bureau Suites, superior co lection of Oll Paiutings, Chromos and) Engravings; handsome, I ag ro, mirror bak: Decorated Tollet Ware, Wire Woven Mattrerses, Hair, H.sk, and Couon-top Mattros- and some ses: Feather Pil 01 Bolsters: Springs. Bian- kets, Comforts ard Svreads; Decorated French China Dinzer ce; @ superior collec and Tea Servi tion of Cut Glass, Plated and China get, Velvet Rugs and Door Mate; Rfrigerators, OlClotks and Mantel Orraments: assortment of the very best Body and other Brussels Carpa's throughout the house; Brussels Mall aod Stair Caspeta; Kitchen Reqalsites, £0. Ou WEDNESDAY, 8 . €01 men at 10 o'clock a. m., I shall sell at the resi- dence of a gentieman declining housekeoping, No. 21344 E street, between and 3d streets north- vee above acsortment of elegant household effects. ‘The ‘above residence was furnished with the greatest regard for uriformity, and each article is Marked by the same a of elegance and taste, The Parior, Library and Dining mm Furaiture is particularly remarkable for uniquenss of de- sign, excelience of workn,anrhip and durability. sepé-d Wa8sH. B. WILLIAMS, Aact, (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE VALUABLE PROp- ERTY IN THE COUNTY, ABOV¢ GEOR 3 £- TOWN AN NEAR THE GEORGETO VN AND ROCKVILLE PIKE, Containing over 5 A‘res of Grou.d, aud improved by a ‘arge ard pea ney Ding Houza Tee Hou, ri jouse and ot ir Outbul ry Two fine Weils of Wa‘er. are; Drag- ing at the -outhwest corner of a .0t ne an Andrew ao aan roaaiay, egrees east -10 perc thence south 86} percies, thence wes. 14 Der hes’ thence ‘tx perches. and thence north 43 d beginning, contal:.- ing five acres, one rood aud twenty-two perches of round, being the same po of land conreye’ by nes Levis 0 Edward roots by dnd dated Habe ro 1868, and recorded in Liber ts. M. Hy No. $5, follo 845 of sald land records. Terms of sale: One-third cash; and the residue in three equal payments, at slx, twelve and elghtoon months atter date, fur which the purchaser is to give his notes bearing interest at 7 cent., secured leed of trast on the pi sold; or all cash, at option of purchaser. A d posit of $250 will be required when bid ts accepted. If terms of sale are not compiled with in five days, the Truste's Teserve the right to resell the property at risk and cost of defau ting. Uppal afver such noice as the Trustees may th E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF PROV! ae Seats ie ct Py ke the District of Colum ofa, the 4 signed trsteo will sell at pubite suction. a: front ‘thy, premises, on TUESDAY septe: hy, 3275. alGovclock p.m. all of ots Noe aude, {2 3 also, juare with ents thereon: lot HSE Sh raratarine i onasba ats Mate ates heck prawemmny i 5 DA 4 in ue mgt aeed teof six, opt @ pur- oro ,not compiled wich tn $00 wil be tiired when the Bia is Ba esitot foeaenore ‘J 18 ag090% we 8. E.WAGG\MAN T-ustas. ‘NITED STATES MARSHAL’S ALE, virtue of an order No. 368. issned out of Supreme Court of the District of Golam ta seting a5 Bankra) ‘ugust 20th, 1373. wad I sell at pits sale, for corner ot Torthwest, on MONDAY. Septomosr at 10 o'clock a. m..the fol: to wit: Qoanters Shalv tome, Een THE EVENING STAR. SATURDAY... September 7, 1878. TRUE ADVERTISING.—Millions of dollars are annually thrown away In this country in useless nothing repays so well the money invested as adver {ising in = paper which EVERYBODY reads, That is the true way to secure publicity. The best bus ness men kuow the value of advertising in such » paper—and such a paper is THE EVENING STAR. It has the largest circulation in proportion to the Population of the city in which it is printed of any paper in the world. I covers the whole held, Reform in Philadelphia Schools. A REVOLUTION IN THE COURSE OF STUDY. Several months ago the board of education, recognizing the necessity for a thorough change in the course of instruction in our pul lic schools, adopted a ogee which makes a thorough revolution in the plan of teaching. The new course of study went into operation in all the schools of the city on Monday last, more than six months after the board had de- creed that a change was to be made, and this was done that the teachers might have ample opportunity to acquaint themselves with it, and be the better prepared to impart instrue- tion under its provisions. In a word, the new course of study entirely abolishes the “cram ming practice,” and instead of loading down the boys and girls -vith great bundles of books, with lessons enough to task the brain of a grown man and woman, the instruction will very largely be confined to the school room, where the young idea will be taught to reason, and will _ made familiar with subjects by means of objects. The great desideraium, a8 expressed by a member of the board, is not *how much, but how well.” In the primary department, where the little ones range from six to eight or nine years, the change is re- markable, and is to the advantaxe of the pu- pils. In the first grade, the very lowest in any schools. the scholar is taught reading by means of charts and the blackboard. To sug. gest ideas, objects and pictures are presented and explained. Easy words of one syllable, used as names of objects, actions aud quaii- ties, are taught. The correct pronunciation of a is also given and printed upoa the Mackboaid. In teaching arithmetic, the lim. it in counting of objects isfrom twenty and back. Then there are oral exercises in addi- jion and subtraction, with numbers one and two, and in no case no sum or numeral ex- ceeds twelve. In addition, the coust. uction of | the tables is limited to 2and 1) and 1) and 2, and in subtraction, to2 from lor 10 from 12. Attention is aiso given to writing and draw- ing. nd in this the manner of sitting and holding the pencil consisis in maki and left curves. tical and oblique | He rudiments of music are taught. consi the correct intonations in ordiuary conve tion and speech, the proper position of body, and right management of the breath and the vocal orgaus. Then follows singie pure tones, by echo or imitation ; intunatioa of the first five sounds of the scale, ascending and descending, and three or four simple note songs within easy compass. A lesson is given each day on one of the subjects above mentioned, not less than one hour each week being devoted to object les- sons, The first is by common obj-ct, an 1 names, as square, door-shape, ring-shape, cent-shape, box shape, ball-shape, straigit, curved, crooked. Colored cardsand other ub" jects are shown as red, yellow, blue. Then are explained and exhibited the principal parts of the human body, as the head, neck, trunk, arms, legs, right and left hands. All these are subsequently to be pointed out by the pupil, in order to ascertain whether they are uader- stood. It must also be borne in mind that the offices of these objects are explained, and the scholar being familiarized by seeing them wiil the more readily understand what they mean, wherever they may occur in any part of their insiruction, and so the system gradually pro- gresses up tothe highest grade, a senior de- partment, where language, the higher mathe- matics, geography and history are taught. The object lessons, of course, necessitate the Spon of greater means for the desired end, inasmuch as the form, composition and uses of bones, muscles and tendons, the diges- tive apparatus, circulatory apparatus, respira- tory apparatus, the skin, the nervous system, matter, attraction, motion, mechanical pow. ers, heat, light, and the general principles of vibrations, and their applications in sound are all explained. To do all this properly there is much be provided, and uatil councils make an appropriation ample for the purpose the board will be unable to furnish the schools with the objects.—[ Phila. Press. e the Gi rsa the Grenada. SAD SCENES IN THE AFFLICTED CITY. A correspondent telegraphing from St. Louis says: A. H. Spink, a St. Louisian, who has been in Grenada three weeks, arrived here today, ene left that plague-spot yesterday. Ke lating his experience there day before yester- day, he says: “In company with J. F. Heber, the operator who went there to take the brave Biil Red ding’s place, and Dr. Fouutaia, of New Or leans, I visited the sick, dying and convales cent.’ Mr. Heber carried a telegraph dispa.ch to Mrs. Marshall, who had lost her husband and three children by the dire disease. She was found lying on her bed, completely ex- hausted in physical and mentai strength. Toe sight of the poor woman lying in her bed, moaning piteously for husband and cuildren, all dead in a week’s time, brought tears to the eyes of her three visitors. The telegraph mes- sage came from absent friends, and breathed words of sympthy, love and encouragement. She thanked the eee et and in response to the question, ‘Can 10 anything for you,’ Mrs. Marshall said, ‘No, but God bless you for our kindness. Only God can help me now.’ pposite Mrs. Marshall lay poor Tom Marshall, the telegraph operator, a brother-in-law to Mrs. Marshall. He was found lyin: died with- in the last ten days, and now he was almost one. On another bed lay his wife and little ones. *They are all alive, you see,’ she said, ‘and, willing, will soon be well , God again. Ihave nursed them for the past sev- enteen days. In that time I have never taken off my clothing or gone to sleep.’ Mr. Heber was surprised at hearing of the death of his neighbors’ children, and said that he did not know anything about the terrible havoc which the plague had committed in all points sur- coding here. Meeting Mr, D, M. Bishop, aa estimable citizen of Grenada, in response to the inquiry, ‘What good news?’ he responded, ‘No good news to-day.’ Then, breaking down, his eyes filling with tears, he said, ‘I'm all alone in the world now. In six days the terri- ble scourge has deprived me of my wife and six children.’ In a house near Mr. ey lay an aged couple, lying in one sick bed with the fever, while in an Yoining, room lay their son, also prostrated. Whole families have been wipe out of existence, and only three of the original inhabitants are left in the town who have not been stricken with the fever. They are Samuel Heber, E.J. Armsted, the Southern Express agent, and a boy waiter at the Chamberlain house. The houses on all sides are closed, barred and locked, except those containing the sick, dying and conva- lescent. No pen can poe the grim, dark, de- serted and desolate ym which —— over this once beautiful city. At the breaking out of the fever there the citizens fied the town in swarms.” Extinct Liuirvtians.—I find here a field for the seekers of science. In this yard are numerous little graves about twenty inches oe They are lined at the sides and ends with flat rocks, set up edgewise. Many years after the house was built, they were discovered by the dirt bend ho exposing the rocks. lost of them have nexamined. They fad ip them diminutive skeletons, but they show to have been fuil grown people, having a full set of teeth and mature proportions. These graves are found in various places in the country. Who they were or in what they lived f have been unable to learn; hist ‘ives no account of such arace. They mus! ave been a superstitious people, from their mode of burial; perhaps believing they would be transmitted Into another existence. In the faves are found various earthen vessels of Singular shape and material, also numerous shells and ornaments. Shells that have been taken eee @ large sea-shell, with pic- tures and peculiar designs carved on it, up. to mean something if anyone was able decipher them; they show enuity and mechanism. This place is at the foot of Milksick mountain. The mountain is some fifteen or twenty miles in circumference, and surrounded by a comparatively level country ; it has an altitude of many hundred feet above the level of the country, and can on'y be ascended with difficulty by footmen. I’ was one of the number to scale the summit ; found it pretty steep and rug On top there is two or three acres of level land; from here you have a splendid view and pleasant breeze. —[Hickory Valley ( Tenn.) 4 THE PooR MAX AT MEMPHIS Is the sufferer; the man of wealth has pane away with his mo- ney or locked it up id him. Says The Avalanche: lempbis has man} Who own palatial stores alon: There is not one of these ric! the hour of our greatest ese rich men are neither represented in per- son Dor by their surplus dollars. The majority of the men who are standing in the deadl; rich men CANINE SAGACITY. The Remarkable Dogs Described by the “Hawkeye” Ma: The Hawkeye man thus writes from the town of Albert Lea to his paper. There are dogs and dogs tn Albert Lea about this time of the year, and in the company of such intelligent animals one impibes a p tive hatred of dog laws. There is only Worthless dog in Albert Lea, and it goes about With it head and tail down, looking utterly and miserably ashamed of itself. But M Eggleston would doubtless think it a red ing traitin the antmal. But the hunting here form the great mass of the present popu lation. Every time a man gets up from his chair and starts away from the hotel two dogs get Pr, and ask him which way he is Going and if he isn’t going to take his gun. hen a stranger Joins a party the dogs Sait at hislegs and ask him if he is accustomed to shooting with well trained doze There was one young man came here with a bright new gun, a velveteen shooting suit. new. a pair of rubber boots, a blue necktie and a gold scarf pin with the letters ¥Y.M.L.S. A. set in itin jet. Well, the d some how or other found out that those letters meant “Youn Men's Louisville Sportsmen’s Association,’ and every time that young man raised his gun the dogs all howled and ran like mad into the ditches and cowered down behind stumps. One morning a big pointer from northern Towa went into the field with his tail stuck through the ring of a big dripping pan, which hung down behind him tke a shield. “It was tiresome werk, but at night I heard him tell some of the other dogs that it was the first comfortable day's sport he had had since that young fellowcame. The young sportsman, it Ss only justice to say, shot one chicken the econd day he was out.’ But the farmer made him pay for it. He brought it in, but it was so tough the dogs couldu't eat ‘t, so the hunters cut it ap into Mts, The presence of these dogs makes the place ook delightfully free and easy. There is an air of vagabondage about these retrievers and poibters and Seiters that makes the very air restful. They lie about under the trees. In whichever direction you turn, the grave, earn st, intelligent face of a bird dog is ready to bee. Occasionally one of them me to you to ask if you think times two or th of them Will weather. They make friends with every + 'y baby that conies to the house, and ask him where he came from and if he isn’t awful 9 bag: and dusty, and why he didu't ride in th car where he could get a drink w anted it owt of the can of ice water bef it was around fo the passengers, the baby their long siiky ears to pull, and they swab of his jitile face with their great hot tor dogs are about as faithful nurses abies have up here. But When a boy seven years old appears on the scene itis solemn inexplicable mystery what becomes « the dogs. The first dog that sees the boy fall out he "bus—they always do fall out— tells all the others and then they scatte: Some of them climb trees, others dig into t bowels of the earth, and the rest of them, old veterans, watch their chances and bite the boy when nobody is looking: and then when the howling youth tells his parents and the owner of the dog is found, and the dog is hunted up and confronted with the charge, he indignantly denies it, solemnly crosses ‘his heart and ‘says he hopes to die and he is a son of agun ifhe did it, and all the other dogs come up out of their holes and down out of (he trees and say that’s so, and they"ve been wih him all the time and can prove it. Then owner of the dog says he never knew the fo tella He about sneha little thing as t before, but to satisfy the parents he will puni. the dog and will keep him chained up. So leads the cog out into the back yard. Steops down and and sa’ “Good old boy, good de and gets his fac abbed for it every dog whose tongue is long enous to reach him. Then he says he doesn’t know where in thunder that chain is, aud goes in to smoke a cigar on the piazza while he tries to remember why he dida’ bring it along with him, while the dogs wai around on their hands and remark, “Ah, ha Tam with the dogs a great deal, and hear and see them say and do a great many things that nobody else ever notices. The great, room: pleasant, homelike grounds of the Hall ho: carpeted with velvet turf, and shaded with graceful trees, would look lonesome and in- complete without the dogs scattered about them. Why, some of the dogs can play cro- wet. They’ don’t play, but that is because they don’t want to, or haven't time, or some- thing. But they could if they wanted to. I sat down out here to write something about Albert Lea, but the dogs came around me and put pre out of my head. They don't write, themselves, but they take a great deal of interest in what other people write; and it isn’t easy to write with one hand and patthree dogs with the other. A Day’s Experience in Memphis. St. Martin street is by no means one which would be selected in ordinary times as a resi dence street. It is inhabited principa: y by the lower classes of whites, negroes and in oc- casional blocks by demi-monde. The advant- age of having a French woman, a former resi- dent of New Orieans, as a landlady, and her assurance that.should I be taken with the pre- vailing fever she would give me her undivided attention, induced me to take up my abode with her at No. 37 St. Martin street. This morning early a loud rap on my door awaken- ed me from a short troubled sleep—the first I had in twenty-four hours—and in response to my inquiry as to what was desired, was in- formed by my landlady that she had just dis- covered a house in the immediate vicinity in which were three colored men—one dead, the other two delirious with fever—and, said the kind-hearted lady, “For God's sake go for a doctor or they will all be dead in an hour.” Hurrying from the house in quest of a doctor, I was somewhat startled by moans and cries of “Oh, God! oh, God!” emanating from a small brick house, No. 18 St. Martin street. eee found on the bed a littie girl, appa- rently about 8 yearsold, yellow as ee ith lips and hands stained’ with the fatal black vomit. At her side, in the same was another child, two years younger, with the fire of the terrible fever slowly but surely con- suming her young life, while the mother, half crazed with the agony of her surroundings, almost exhausted, laying upon the floor call- ing upon God to comk her. Leaving this sad scene of death, and approaching the com- mencement of St. Martin street (at Beale street), a colored woman, with bloodshot eyes, disheveled hair and grief-stricken appearance, asked: “Would massa be so as to send the funeral man; her two children were dead and ber husband would soon follow.” As I turned the corner of St. Martin and Beale I encountered one of the visitors of the How- ards, who, with the bravery which characier- | izes many of them, oreo accompanied me to the house No. 32 in the three colored men resided. In it we found a sight before which even the bravest heart would flu'ter. On a pailet on the floor, half nude, with eyes orem | wide from their sockets, firm-set teeth and dark congealed blocd slowly oozing from his nostrils, la} dead bedy of Frank Johnson, while in a rude bed near by tossed in wild delirium two mu- latto men, one of whom, after almost supe human efforts to battle with his approaci ution, gave one loud, long serear grasped at an invisible hand, seized it quietly passed away from earth. These are but the experiences of to-day.—[ Memphis Cur. Cincinnati Commercial. LONDON “SocreTy.”—One of the flimsiest of modern book-makers, Mr. Hepworth Dixon, went over to the United States some time ago and brought back with hima mass of tittle- tattle and rubbish, which he had picked up in the streets, with the Eo ot proving that the principle of “Spiritual Wives” was the foun- dation of American society. Any American traveler in ae. with good opporcunities of collecting information, could very easily - write a book of the same character about Eng- land, but with this difference, that it would be strictly true. We are not aware that any Free Love community has yet been established in or near London, but the theories on which these communities are founded are coming more and more into vi Moreover, they are not even practiced in secret. Notorious liaisons are carried on in the face of the pub- lic; ard it would be thought a very creat breach of courtesy on the part of anybody to ask Lady A or Mrs. B to @ country house or garden party without the gentleman who oc- cuples the recognized ition of lover. No doubt there were always cases of this kind— any man who has known life can mention dozens of them. But the system was never luite so openly carried out as it is now—never, that is,in our days. There is no secrecy or - about a a Spe is not surprising that ices of age— for we suppose -S may still be called vicesw— should have had some effect its litera- ture, and produced a crowd of ‘nals like those which Dickens denou as abomina- ble because they were “American,” but of which we have much worse in England way into de- than an: that find cent Amefiean ‘households. Week. &@-The Emperor William takes mud baths. 4a-A few months ago a DANDELION @uo0RTs. A free anid fer No ghastly Siaik: To trigh And n A Are n, pale and stark, ul thre ark, Their pain of sore bereavement healed With love more warm than ghosts can yield ;— eand dread, he red, Khost as might fair day light Ln fearless f y Sail serenedy Care Uncanght, unhindered b the air everywh No fate w An evan A mild r Whiten few w val to Would @read ; iy Soom, how fair ot there! nilest through and dew, thy doom, * cUsphere « r. as min Shntay Astornoom, Re The bishop of Peterb. h, who is said to be the forer pulpit ora. tors, preaches but once or twice a year. @e Benjamin Green, was killed by lightning Th) is house at Concord, a few P. a, #2-A core returned a ver own defense murder, BeSince the adven fice the public exp dan ine Be Le Pays, the Bonaparist paper of Paris, of. which Pani de Ca : jor, haw been summoned bet the tonal pe lice for an insult to President MacMahon. ——$— MARRIED. | WALLER-TI 3A, 1878, by th WALLE, of tesday, Septem= on tie Asan he 20.8, to ANm ‘= Twas whispered That the Ntue ¢ In the shadow of the w: Dat ROrTOWIng Uigel aud day, How she said to the stavwiy warden, He of the key and tar, 90 angel! dear angel: I'pray you Let the beautiful gates a ar, *‘Lean hear my mother weeping, Bhe is lowly aud caunot seo A giimp-e of light in ‘he darkness, Where the gaies shu: aft O, turn once the key dear auge: ‘The splendor wil shine » But the angel au»were! Set the beautiful gates Her bend She laid, and the touch sufticsd. Turned was the key in the portal, Untoosed was the goicen bar, Aud lo, in the angel chitd’s fingers, Stood the beautiful gaies aar, “And the key for no further nsing. To my blessed son shall be given, ** Said Mary, the mother of Jesus, ‘Tenderest heart ia heaven, Now there's never a sad-cyed mother But may cateh the glory afar, Bince safe tn the Suviour™s bosom Are the key’s of the gates ajar. By May's Gopmoriugn, M, M.C. FISHBACK. At 1 o'clock a.m., Saturday, tonber 7, 1878, Pact k., infant’son of Win, and eK In Sp.m, - LEE. (On September 6, 1878, at her rosidenoa, 1410 Twelfth street northwest, Lavinta Li wife of Kobert Lee, iu the twenty-sixth year rage. THe funeral will take place from Ashu at three o'clock, September 8. Fric family are respectfuily invited to attend, > UNDERTAKERS, &c. — ———— B. SPEARE, 2 UNDERTAKER, (Formerly with B. F, Harvey), 940 F street n.w., ‘One door east of Tenth street. aria) Gasuete of oll grades end stytes. alte Remhelncs oe prepared for transpert Lady attendants st short notice. | a reasonable terms.) "vse nd on te moet ete UNDEBTAKER, 1837 10th ot. m.0. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. ID OPPORTUNT pal 4 SPLEND: pp ye T¥ TO Wi NINTH GBAND DISTRIBUTION, 1878, aT ORLEANS, TUESDAY ,SErTEM5EE 10, NEW Louisiana State Lottery Company. This institution was regularly ‘the legislature of the state for emmy charitable purposes in with s capital of poss to which it has 108 added a reserve of $860,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM- REED. eTRIBUTION ‘will take place monthiy on the secon: TUESDAY, It never scales or postpones, Look at whe fouowing Gistrjvudon; CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000, 100,000 Tickets at $2ench; Half Tick= 28 Sea SoSeeeeE8 re BSBS: M. A. DAUPHIN, P.O. Bow 692, New Orleans, Louisiana. @@-A\iour Grand wre the su} jon and yement of G2 Besurepard and Jubal Ay Early, salé-weese ACH REPAIRER, 2 ‘with SEMKEN ro EEeverivania AVENUE “2 ated oe REAL pergye orxvom SSS eee a Toy Benga nse