Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1878, Page 5

eaten: i, a alas ee _ AUCTION SALES. _ AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ‘ON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROV 1 ON FIFTH STRE' SOUTH D STREET AND By virtue of a deed ot . dated March 10th, 187: . folio 428, &e., of the District of C THIS AFTERNOON. SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME NG,WITH LARGE LOT 0} UTH WES’ iT CORNER OF ‘YLAND AVE- f trust to the snb- a jumbia, and at the writ quest of the parties secured thereby. we wil offer auction, in front of the premises, of December, A’ D. 3 * that certain piece or parcel of land and premises, situate 2: hineton, District of € imwuished as and bein tl ont by the depth along “4th street 70 feet ous ue at a point on the line of feet from the northeast corner of : Square, and thence by and with the line of said ave- nue northeasterly 132 feet 3 inches to vement 7 third cash (of which be paid at time of sale), ey ments, in six, twelve and eighteen m secured by purchaser's notes interest from day of property seid; or all cash, at option of conveyancing and recordityr at purchas sale are not complied with in six da fale, the Trustee reserves the rurht to reae and cost of purchaser in defsn punctWM. F. HOLTZMAN, Trustee, 1321 F street northwest. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Ancta. n15-eokdbs §P-THE ABOVE SALE I | SATURDAY, December 7th, 1878, same hour and nove9 eokdbs (THOMAS DOWLING, Anctioneer. eS’ SALE OF A VAL + HOUSE, NORTH OF THE ARL d_of trust, dated No- thirty feet (3) lot numbered thirte ‘nt hundred and twe yrovements thereon, consisting of a y (830), towether EZ One-third cash: balance in three at «ix, twelve and eizhteen montha, the notes of the purchaser (bearing 8 per cent. interest per annum until p: Secured by a «i: A deposit of S10 All conveyanc reserve the rz) and cost of ¢ terms of sale 1 the saie, first days’ advertisement. PHILIP F. LARNER,? nowl9Stawitw CHARLES. dleed of trust o1 apn sd) will be, taken, dof trust upon the property eo! Will be required at ‘tine, at purchaser's cost. The to resell the property at th parcharer_ shor with in 3 days ving notice of such reasle by three POSTPONED until RUSTEES' SALE OF A THRI I TES K AND L STREETS NOK of trust. dated Oc BLE LOT AND of the note secure nie auction. in front December Mth, 1 of Columbis, and at the re jest_of the holder of the note sectirad_ thereby, we ublic auction, in front of the URDAY, Decemb he following deseribed real é y of Washington, District of Cohimbia’ that certain piece or parcel of ground, lyin and sit- ‘ashinuton, District of Cc known and described on the ground plan of said city as being Lot numbered teu, (10,) in Samuel Davidson's subdivisi bered two hundred and sixteen, (216,) eaid li th street twenty-seven feet and back to an alley. Terms: $1,000 cash: balance in one, two and three rs, seciired by a deed of trust on the property with interest at the rate of eixht per centam osit of one hundred at the time of sale, recording at purchaser’ Terms to be complied with in seven. da; rustees reserve the right to re-sell the at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- | chaser after five days’ ad’ . CO! THOS. H. CALLA No. 486 Lewisiina avenue, on SATUKD. Situate in the per 7th, at 4 o'clock | nate in the city of bondred and f eether with the in rd cash, and thi n mouths, with interest at aiid secured by a deed. perty sold: or all cash, at option | 100 deposit at the tin ne at purchaser's cost. of synare num- of trust on the seven days, ot! raht to resell ‘the property at the | the defaulting p SIN ARD H. WARNER, rwive the Trus ‘ per ‘annum until paid. | G$100) dollars will be require veyancing an W4LTEs B WILLIAMS & CO., Au TEUSTEFS” SALE OF A 8Mal _ THIS EVENING. } (THOMAS DOWLING, | iMportant ART SAE mitively without re- sagne or linutt ue NINGS follow- RIDAY nnd § 1 Pleasant Piains, beets: wn the north side of G i DER METROPOLI said Wrizhi’s road I t, to the north Ti € west_along th t, to the bexin ‘ats, consisting of a -mal of the purchase moi Pencas SON BROS., Auctioneers. Ss’ SALE OF T ‘WOSTORY BRICK N MASSACHUSETTS AY- REET NORTHWEST, AT ‘a deed of trust viven us and duly recorded in Liber Ne io 279, one of the land records for Washington. riet of Colum! Jer of note, we will sell at pmblic URDAY, the 7th day of December, “clock'p.an., in front of the at part of Lot nnmbered twenty Square numbered one hundred anc contained Within t for the same at th said lot twenty and running line of 17th street west seventeen feet and six inches, e hundred and forty fect to the reai jeferred payments to be se promissory note D niust be made whi Tf terms be inseven days after the sale, the Trastess re- serve the right to resell, on five days’ sk and cost of the defaniting pu JAMES WHITE, a, and at the F_D. CLEARY Grouse W. STICKS SALE OF V. ON FING THE CAPITOL ¢ fifty-seven (137), LUABLE RF. iuetes and bounds hence north along the uubia. znd at the | of ne imndred and fo. t of bewt ining, S, easements, auction, in front of th improvements, belonging or th any ‘wise apper: ane canter Sharky. Bes (0) 1 cash: balance in six and twelve mbered sevente numbered six bu ¢ lots front the Delaware avenue, and are very di acer, after vivine noti ‘h resale in some newspaper published in Wash- E. PRENTISS, ELL, ion of the + THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED required om each lot at th dae OF Decent five days from the day of sale, the aight to resell the property at the risk 7 sinsome dail ypaper published | in Washington city, District of Cofimhia, GEO. MASON, Trustee. Ww ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE IMPROVED ING ON F STREET, H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. TKUSTEE’S SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND MANSARD ROOF BRICK STO! NG. ON THE NORTH OF H AND FIRST STREETS By virtue of a deed of trust dated Se A. D. 1876, duly recorded in Liber No. now 2eodacds 282, et seq, for the District of Columbi the party secured thereby, I shall sell at tion, in front of the premises,on FRIDAY, Novem- ber 29th, 1878, at 4 o°elock p.m., all that cel of ground situate in the city of Wash: ..C., known as lot numbered one (1), in Shepherd's subdivision of square west of square numbered six hundred and twenty-three (w. of 623), together with thie improvements, ete. ‘Terms: One-third cash, and the balance at six, twelve and eighteen months, from day of sale, for which the notes of the purchaser will be taken ‘at 8 | percent. per annum until paid, secured by of trust and insurance on b option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale, and all record) urchaser's cost. The TIO: Ou MONDAY, December 9th, 1878, at 4 cveloek p.m, we shail sell, in front of ‘prem. if of Lot No. 6, in square t front by 100 feet deep, improved by a | ry Frame Dwelling, four roots j : stable im rear, (being No. ‘Terms. One-third cash, balance in six and twelv tes bearing interest from day of sale ed of trust on property sold. conveyancing at purchaser's cost. f al Sldectat, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucte. a OF A LARGE AND WE! and at the request of SSI SEES ALI roperty : or all and conveyancing will reserve the t to resell the property, unless terms are com. plied with in seven days from time of sale, at risk and cost of defaulting pw ié-codts On WEDNESDAY, December llth, at 10 gelock a.m., consisting in ff Liquors, Shelving and She ‘Desks, Show Cases, Seales, Also one Steam Co Mill and Fp«ine, ail complete and in first ‘Two Horses, two Wagons, and such other articles | as are usually kept in a first-class establishment. Goods to be had at and below cost till day of sale. Il persons indebted to Thos. M. re their accounts within 20 days, will be placed in the hands of an of- JOHN W. METZ, Assignee. - Auctionecer. no ; | haser. atforin and | MUEL CROSS, Trustee. 18 POSTPONED until 78, Same hour and place. te" THE ABOYE SAL! MONDAY, December | _3. T. COLDWELL. Salesman. ‘SUN BROS., Auctioneers. OF (MP <OVED PROPER THOWAS DOWLT \HANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED ¥, BEING LOTS 6 AND 8. IN SQUARE EET, AND ALSO H STREET NORTHEAST. a decree of the Suyy umbia, passed mise No. 6,409, wherein’ of a dead of trast to ns, dated 7 ly recorded in Liber > one of the land records of. the District of Columbia, and at the request of the partics secured thereby, we will sell, at front of the pretaises. on’WE! sth day of December. 1478, at 4 o'clock lowinit «described real estaté, viz:—The midd Lot numbered twenty-three (23), of Kibbey’s ision of orixinal Lot nmubered five (5), in Square nurobered six hundred and twent ed as Lot lettered B, accori ed in the Surveyor’s off B., folio 31, and being th viéee of land heretof > 1s by deed dated Mareh 6th, 186! recorded in Liber N C. T. land records of D.C. are defendants, Is front of the premises, ¢ y of December, 15 numbered six (6) and exht (5) and sixty-five ( : city of Washington and known and dese », folio 324, One of the One-half cash (of which $100 must le), and the balance in six and ured by purcliaser’s notes, bear- be paid at time o! twelve months, ing 8 per cent interest fro da; : property sold. Conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. If the terms ot sale are not complied with in five days from the day of sale, the Trustees reeerve the riht to. resell the property: at the risk and cost of defuuiting pare rd in one year. a two years, with thin ten days from the RANDALL HAt (THOMAS DOWLING, A\ _B BE LWARYEn, NEPSSIVE Sark OF a. i Gt OF TH Be EEDMAN'S SAViNdS AN. ‘The Commissioners of the Freedman’s Savings and ll offer at public auction, at their office, opposite the U. S. . mber 18, 1878, commu a lange amount of Real proved and anim of the property to be sold, showing location, charac. rrke. can be had by applyiue at the office of novisan.w.sts A McINTIRE, Real Estate Broker. ‘No. 918 F street n.w. By virtue of a deed of trustto us, dated Octo. ber 20h. A.D. 1877, and recorded in Liber 872,| folio 112, one ct the land records for the Dis: trict of Columbia, and at the cured thereby, we will sell. of the premises, on MOND. cember, A.D. 1% descrited Rea! FREDERICK ‘EORGETOWN, m., I will sell on the fronting 96 fect on the south | Street by a depth premises, part of lot f he C. ard 0. Canal. provements consist of alarze and substantial jouse containing 14 rooms and modern fuprovements. Also, large Brick Stable and Carriaze House, &¢., Kc. made Known at gale. Conveyanc- haser. A deposit of Youse « MIDDLETON, Auctioneers, virtue of two deeds of trust, dated May i877, and recorded in Liber No. #06, folios 175 to 178, one of the land records for the Dis- trict of Columbia, and at the written reque: party secured thereby, we will se! in front of the premises, on WED) the day of December, A. D. 1878, at 4 o'clock 'p. m., all of the party se- icanction, in front AY, the 16th da ‘at o'clock p.m., the late, situate in the City of Wssh- | ington, DC. to wit-—Lot numbered Cabot’s subdivision of square 677. ‘Terms will be — eee at the sale. JOHN JOY EDSON, N, Auctioneer being known an (23) and twenty-nine ( | subdivision. of nine hundred and si: seven (7), of | semi-annually. One down when the prope is deferred payments ta be eoosced | so oa THOMAS S. HOPKINS, nov30,dec4,7,98&10 HOLMAN LIVER PAD COMPANY, “Which has been closed = a Messrs. RINGW: the District HOLMAN LIVER PAD. ? and what does it ‘4 What ts it? an rean! ach D:seases externally, amd ‘gvalnst the thousand and one nostrums ‘buys of this and past ages. ITS DISCOVERY. Abonteizht years ago there was Put into practice a new, Medicine. The ‘te “zorous examination ‘quesifon was thoroughly Office of %h and E streets northwest, over BR Rus Dry Gooas Store. it means an honest iy December id recorded respectively in Lil No. 646, folio 26%, and Liber No. 873, folio 176 et seq. of the land records for the District of Columbia, an: at reqnest of the parties sgenred thereby, I will sell at_public auction, in it of the pre , OD THURSDAY, December 19th, 1873, at 4.30 p. an, the followin lot Gf vround, situate in'the city of Wash- ington, in said District, to Lot No. 4, in the division of square north of No. 508, as the same ix recorded in the'Suz veyor'soffice of said city,in Liber We ky,fohe 1M together with the improvements ‘Terns of sale: One-third cash, of which $100 must be paid at time of sale, and the balance in equal pay. mente in six, twelve and eighteen months, Lo be se- gured by purchaser's notes, bearing eizht per cont. interest from day of sale, and a deed of trast on Property sold, or ali cash, at the option of the pur- cha:er, Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If terms of aule are not complied with in six Gays aftersale, the Trustee reserves the right to re- sell ut risk and eogt of purchaser in defenit WM. F. HOLTZMAN, Trustee, 1821 F street u.w. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta, dec7-c! T)EXCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers. PAWNBI UNREDEEMED TION. ING, December 10¢ o'clock, I will veil a! the auction rooms of Duncanson Bro.'s, co" 9th and D streets, a uumber of unredeemed piegy ing ip part of- and Bilver Watches, Gold Chains and Loekets, 1 i ad Pins, ilverwai PHILIP W Walmer B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEL'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, CONSISTING OF WALNUT CHAM BER SETS, PARLOR FURNITURE, BRUS- SELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, “FANCY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, LACE CURTAT &e., TOG! RK WITH AN ASSORTME! OF GOOD! JALLY FOUND IN A FIRST- CLASS HOUSE. deed of tra 2 md duly re No. N71, folio 255, of the land records of 0 District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, I will sell the goods and chattels enumerated in schedule attached to the trust. Sule commencing at 10 o'clock, at house No. 515 lth northwest, between E and’ I streets, on TUESDAY, December 10th, 1 ‘Terms cash. SAMUEL T. LU [)UNCANSON BROS. Auctioncers, Corner {th and D streets northwest. E. CON Consisting in part— DEAWING ROOMS. y very. iniaid with margu leant, Marqueteric mze Mantel Set, Clock and two Urns. Donized Reception Chairs, in b n embroidery eS it ter Piece, Bronz ‘’ a 4 irtains and Cornices; eleant Spanish ; French Sotes: Walnut cretary ; Bronze d Varian Groups; Mantel Ornaments; rich Body Carpets, &e., & DI ROOMS, very fine Walnut Pillar Extension Tables ; ele- Y h Buffet, marble top, with inut and Walnut French P elegant Bluck Wi Polish fine Cloth-to Mf fine Freneb China, iiver-plated Ware: rich Body Brussels BED CHAMBE ant Walnut French polish e Maple and Wain: tt; Walnut Bedsteads; Dressing Bou tds: Mantel Clocks and Ornaments: Lounwes: Easy Chairs: Rockers and Side Chairs; Hair Matteoases, Bolsters and Toilet Ware, il Cloth Habe IRWAYS t Hall Stand, rs fine Hall smursels Hall and Stair Carpets: Sta’ and Fittings, toxet AUND! 1 polishe i “in Washington for years, and will be sold WE DAY, 1th of De: cauber, commencing at 10 o'clock am. cil by open for inspection ou TUES lth instant, from 10 o'clock a.m. our oitice, BROS., Auctioneers, tht and D sts, nw. SALE BY B. H. WAK OF TWO THREEST i BRICK HOUSES N ‘T SOULBEAST. + am 0 of the land rei ou, and at the request of th Veneticiaty named therein, L shall sell at public sale, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDA the 1S: day of December, 17s, at 4 o'clock p. 1 the west two-thirds of lot fifteen, in square six Lit dred and ninety-thres, with "the improvements thereon, consisting of two three-story and basement brick Houses, containing nine rodms each with hi: balance in six. nonths after sale, with st If the te: twelve and eighteen per annum int ed with in ten days old at the aser after five da Evening Star. INO. dec6-d ‘OUNG& MIDDLETON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK. 1219 f STREET. atue of a deed of trust, dated Septem: th, 1874, and recorded ini Liber No. f the land records of the District of. and at the request, in writing, of the holder of ‘the notes secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of, the prem WED- NESDAY, December 1th, 1878, at 4 o'clock p.m., the following-described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia: “All that cer- 2in piece or parcel of ground lying and being in the y of Washinton, District of Columbia, and being own and distingtished as Lot marked or lettered in Todd and Caldwell’s subdivision of S D, numbered (274) two hundred and_ seventy: being the same property conveyed to Robert Rolirer and wife, by deed dated Sep- » duly recorded ber 669, follo one of the land records of the District of Column. mouths, for which the proutissory notes of the pur. chaser, hearing interest from day of sale, and secured by deed of trast on the property sold will be taken, A deposit of two hundred dollars will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale, and all convey: cing at purchaser's expense. Terms of wale ty complied with in seven days, otherwise 1! reserve the right to resell after’ Ave day tice. VM. 1. DUNLAP, Lins os H. MOULTON,) CE deeb-dtabs FF" CH, FOX TRUSTER SUTUAT EG Byer v A Dists & CUTTER, Real Estate Brokers. SALE _OF IMPROVED PROPE) DON HST BEIW 1H AND NINTH STRE! ue of a deed of truat dated April 24th a and recorded in Liber No. 73, foli (2, one of land records for District of Colum tim, auc artne written Fequest ‘ef tha party weciired thereby, I will seli at public auction, in front of the premites, on FRIDAY, December 20th, 1878, at 4 o'dock pins the followiug-deseribed real estate, sit- vate inthe city of Washinwton, District of Colum: : Lot nmunfered twenty-five (25), in Moses Kelly" recorded suldivision of aquare nine hundred and tweive (412), toxether with the improvements there- consisting of a three-story brick dwelling and One-quarter of the purchase-money, with expenses of sale, in cash; balance in one, two and three years, for which the notes of the purchaser, with interest at seven per cent, from date of sale, and secured by deed of trust on the property gold: will be taken. "A deposit of 8100 required at fime of All conveyancing at plirchaser’s cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in seven days the ‘Trustee reserves the rizit to resell the property at Fink and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days’ advertisement. ROBERT C. FOX, 1 B. H. WARNER, Auctioneer. dec6-cobt WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. Pour aNDs ine TWEEN ¥ AND. G@ STREETS SOBTHWEST, AT AUC- Ou MONDAY, December 9th, at 4:300'clock p.m, we shall sell in front of ‘north ‘fh part of Lot No. 28, in Square No. 539, having. 45 feet 8 inches front, by 100 feet’ decp, with im. provements, consisting of @ two-story frame Dwell- “Terms wade ¥nown on day of sate. decS3t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. SE AeeEaor BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE'S SALE. ts LARGE STOOK OF GROCERIES. CONSISTING IN PART OF TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, SPICES: LARGE LOT’ OF CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES; FLOUR, BBLS. MACK- EREL: STARCH, SOAP. BROOMS: COUNTER AND PLATFORM SCALES, COFFEE MILL, COUNTERS, SHOWCASES, SHELVING: FINE WINES, BEANDIES, WHISKIES, RUM; To- xether with a Large Lot of Miscellaneous Goods usually found in a First-clase Store. Also, HORSE, WAGON and HARNESS. By virtue’ of a deed of trust NTT | an y recorded November 19th, 187! Misidnd records of the District of Coluin Twill eli,on the premises, Conken oF litt asb E Singers N. W., on MONDAY, the 0th day of December, 1878,’ com- Bilawc gets meses ee partly above. By 7 W, J. FISHER, Trustee, _d- PARKER JORDAN, attomey. “Poet } decd: 3t UCTION SALE OF THE STOOK OF THE AerGREAT FALLS 10H COMPANY. Gn SATURDAY, December Ti ITA at 12 eielock m., we will offer for sale, at pul auction 8, Great Falls Tee Company. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. Paokey "erms money in twelve and cigteen | {| Without see THE EVENING STAR. _ DOUBLS® SHEET. SATURDAY... .. Docember 7, US7S. LETTER FROM AWAY OOWN EAST. Sr. Jony’ NewrCt? vember 1%, 15 Editor Star :—1 houndered, unsteadi J, through mud and a fog thick enough tocut, that F might AND,» keep my promise, and send you an account of the beautiful Catholic cathedral in this city. It is on a summit of a—mountain, 1 was going te say, but I suppose it’s a hill, and ts one of the largest churches in America. It is serrounded by a high iron fence, and has three gateways, the center one, a beautiful stone arch, is sur- mounted by a statue of St. John, in white mar- ble. Just within the enclosure. on either side, are statues, one of St. Francis and one of St. Pat~ rick. Standing on the steps, the view of the hsrbor ts very picturesque, and looking through the narrows, one can see the broad ocean beyond, provided always that the day be clear, which 13 seldom the case. The body of the chureh fs perfect cross in shape, and is capable of seati 1,000 people, or rather of holding that number, few of the congregation are provided with seats, while the rest kneel on the bare floor. The Y. or hill, runs round three sides of the building. and connects on the left with the bishop's palace, and on the right with the 1 nery. {u the rear of the church are the Hbra and sacristan’s room, where the v Kept. These robesall came from and are su- perb: they beggar description. Passing from the 5 tan’s room into the church proper, you find yoursel{ back of the altar, in what forms the head of thecross. Under your feet sleep the bishops who have passed a Here is the marriage iar of plain white marble, on each side are the ats for the altar boys,and above these are sma curtained windows, through wiich the nuns the benefit of the masses. Just where the head of the eross joins the arms stands the altar; on this the taberi een two groups of granite columns, fonr on aside, which support an arch: beneath this arch and over the taber- hacle ts a life group of statuary, in Bethel stone, representing St. John baptisiug our viour. Above the whole are groups of angels, also in Bethel stone. Beneath the altar, and In a case of plate-glass, lies Hogan’s Dead Christ and here ove kneels and looks, and {5 never sat istied or tired; that beautifuldead face, ond can never be forgotten, an the whole Pp Says to the beholder, * Th. the chan yards of carpeting iments are gained by thi tpon tt one half of the space ts covered, k of the main altar beng bare. ‘The Virgin’s altar is of marbic, and was done in Rome. “Tt stands in the left arm of the On the opposite side stands the second here the tabernacle is a solid block of marble, and cost one hundred pounds. Where the artis. head and shaft of the cross Join, tae fovr corners are ornamented with the Eva Usts in marble, raised upon large corner Drack- €is. ‘The fourteen stations are finely done In bronze. ‘Te chureh cost $1.44W,000 only, whieh seems a stuadl sum for so fine an editice, I write, a funeral is pas nd it is an i; the hearse is ike an open express i ahd Is drawn by a funny little scrubby pony, Which looks as {f it inight’ belong to some Cireis clown; a sinall white coffin, decorated with ribbons and artifictal lowers, stands In the wazon; the driver's seat fs a common black ehair, Which is uot occupied, as he watks and leads'the horse. He and the’ four pall bearers (iwo of whom walk before and two behind the hearse) wear long white weepers on their hat ‘Then come the friends, on toot, two aud Wo, long procession. No ladies atte Im my next [will try and give tion of the seal fisheries. ‘Ou a desc ALD. W,. PAL—What Drove The Philadelpita few people of Brides- ere about.on Wednesday afternoon A BRIDESBURG Sc Jacob Bachr to 5 of yesterday, says: ‘Tt burg who failed to recognize th the neslected-tool figure borne by the policetaan to his late home, at Bridge and Orchard streets, the rotund, cheery old Jacob Baehr thetr eves Nad been ac customed to sce trudging aronnd tor ye He owned five brick hotises. and Was Well until about tree months bac Bridesburg’s folks were seandaliz¢ concerning the Baebrs, involving tl man, Who Was in his sixty-iifth Widow of one of his sons children, Matters became so_conspienous that family dissensions ensued. Oxe morning not terwerds Baehr disappeared and tt pout that the daughter-in-law had ad- OW old gent ear, and the nd mother of three nosed, taitted the id that Baehr had been . Who rr d 16 {ithe tnteriia the confirmation of their sion in the gradual disposition of the hous nid furniuure by Mrs, Baehr, who said she w mined to break up hou: nr Larned up agin and bese ineilia tion. live gOs- m= ato His wife was obdurate and re. bade hha bezone and cease annoy- He went away and nething more was ard of him until his beds was fouud in the haystack on Bald nh, on the rh " five miles above s. The ludicatio are that he died trom exhaustion consequent lack of food. ‘The inquest will be held to-day. ngues clatter and finzers point a suburban settlement, EXPORTING OYSTERS TO "rade hax Increased the Pr Ling Isiand.—Vhe recent shipments of oyst to England from the eastern end or the South Bay, L. L, have been very there have been rumors that the pi y S would advance in consequence. Inqu yesterday among oystermen In this city showed that two grades of oysters are now sent froin the sonth’side of Long Island. One comprises the larger oysters, which can be sold here and are not exported in any number, and the other includes the smaller bivalves, which are not suited for whe home market, and yet are popu- lar in England and on the Continent. The sinall oysters are rather “coppery” in taste, and are much fn demand in the eastern part of Long Island, where the In haa ac- quired a taste for them, sot large ship- ments for export have tended to raise tie price there. Oysters that brought 30 to 40 cents there last year now sell for from 75 to 80 cents. ‘This is probably the foundation of the rumor of higher prices in the oyster trad n this market oysters are very cheap now, and the finest grades can be bought at com! aratively low pric Tt seems that the Eav- ish, aecustomed to the diminutive home pri ducts, preter the small Long Island oysters. Many shipments are reported from Patznogue, and other towns on the Great South Bay, direct to England, but the larger portion is exported through New-York firms. The oysters are well condition and finda ade is rapidly increas- ia there are districts It Is said ove may pass threugh a population of a hundred thousand people anything in the form of a book, except the Slavonic Bible or Uy well-worn book ot official, According lo a correspondent of the Cologne Ga. there are in Moscow, a town of s00,00: habitants, only four or five Rwsstan book-shops worthy of the name, while there are four Ger- s burg is better off, but tt Or one Uo every 14,000 person: hose towns are, of course, the cen- tres from which proceed the publications that supply the rest of the Empire. Warsaw has one vender of books to every 16,000 people, and dessa one to every 10,0 but halt of the Odessa shops are In a decayed condition. Cron- stadt, In spite of its large garcison of educated officers and Finnish sailors, has only two shops to 45,000 people; Abo, in Finland, one to 2,000; and Omsk, the exile centre of Siberia. and the site of the tuture university. one to Finally, Tashkend is the worst of all, hi only a single book-shop to 76,000 people, and that a bad one. uking provincial Russia, the Proportion of booksellers to the town popula- Uon is roughly estimated to be one to every 20,000 people, while none at all will be found in towns having less than 16,000 inhabitants, At the same time it may be noted that an Odessa correspondent of the Moscow Gazette reports that the three best books on farming fn South Russia are purounses chiefly by Englishmen. One bookseller told him that he sold twice as many Of those books to Englishinen that he did to Russians, and that the purchasers were either tourists or men who had bought farms in the neighborhood of Odessa PROFESSOR SMYTHE, Of the University of Ver- mont, has given the students a Roland for thetr Oliver, One day last week some of the boys loaded a small cannon in the hall and placing it with the muzzle toward the recitation room set it off by means of a m3 fuse, The moment the report out In the hall, a thiscellaneous assortinent of dumb-bells was hurled down the Staircaise from the upper floor. The boys in the recitation room. out to see what was the matter, the girls screamed and one of them fainted in the arms of a good-looking fellow; but the Professor himself was tranquil and undemonstrative, making uo reference to the vexatious Peon tron ‘The next day, how- ever, he showed the class aa experiment in which a quantity of water in htly-sealed glass jar was decomposed by els ity into its Sontpacice elements, ores and hydrogen. He then opened the jar, le hee 3. which make a powerful bgt mages when with the ni nof the air, and then light match applied it to the mouth of the jar. An explosion followed which nobody had expected, and the nervousness and agitation of the boys amused the professor, who smiled grimly. Most SINGULAR DivoRce Scrr—In the forth- Sonne areas oe suit oe Pee creek, the her husband with crime with another, but that he learned to ‘stroyed her confide: pay master, had his toes bitten off b on as be but ony Sustain nature. and. some huts. might experience hi and was Puttt Aliait! ing of his interlocutor, who felt it impossibie to resist the appeal in the uame of religion if he treated bim ver} grave, who was full of good feeling, retained a grateful came to the article throw had been a prisoner in the handsot Akbar Klan. I is rather amusing, the scene bein, one being a native of Cabnl, the ¢ dahar, while walking harmonious arm thro appearance of some black and red crabs in a fisnmonger’s arose between them ral color of the be ved, and the other being equally positive that it wa were arouse the fire of murderous tury f ‘breast heaves aud more detibe: pig?” Nnd the probabil ihe above-named localities been the real scene of the little come: into a genuine trage bering that they were in London, unarmed, and within eas having bolled over in hot, sc words, a3 rapidly gave place to a keeh 8 f the Indi- crous, and, With a DUISt of Wild laughter, again joie way to part of the Afghans that the Russians would find their position unple: greatest caution a ghan and the slightes an armed European power state will arouse hi rage. Toeasur may be ¢ and the people, for 4 Meve that their new iect them 4 or later it will occur to the suspteious s of tue Ameer t sub empire. gers In a railway carriage. their talk the Englishman touched upon the impression, lon: that Russia had Jewel of the Brit gether a mistake you think we shall be such fools as to fight England for the burning we have the whole of Central Asia and the king- dom of China at our feet? used that terrible document which so haunts the minds of be deferred for at least another | pi Making good ver situation, without meddling cope | tn’ tne meanwhile the British armies hav | moved to the frontierof Afghanistan. The snows of winter will prevent any jurther movements towards Cabul, though Candahar will be easy of oveupati the policy of the Czar and the British govern- ment, and in the meanwhile America can look on with a calm trust inthe triumph of justice and honesty. explanation of the present movement of Eag- land beyond a chiyalous intention of avenging in: | civ hostile attempt upon the northwestern frontier of India, whether directly by the Afghans, or indirectly under Russian guidance, is a threat- ened disturbance of the peace of the Hindoo and Massalm population, and therefore an inter- CHARACTER OF THE AFGHANS, Etitey Star:—Maving had considerabie per- Sonal experience of the relations of India with Afghanistan, I beg to offer the following obser- vations to the readers of your journal: What- ever may be the ultimate purposes of Russia, her position in Afghanistan would for a long time be the reverse of enviable. She will tind herself among a people notorious for the worst qualities of the human race. Every traveler and vis'tor, from the time of Mountaland El- phistone, who went from Indi to Cabul on a special mission seventy yearsago. has described them as faithless, cruel, covetous of gold, bigoted and superstitious. Their redeeming virtues are a lofty cow , alove of independence and a rude itality. The latter quality, however, is neutralized by lis imitations. The man who | will respect his guest while he remains within the dot ile—give him refreshment and a rug— will not tate to cut bis throat and plunder him when he is beyond the threshold of the dwelling. their foes they are strayed to and fro by alter- nate impulses of murderous hatred and of an almost chivalrous humanity. mood—ene of the of the Afghan peop! ral illustrations in their treatment of the Brit- ish who feil into their hands when the army of occupation was expelled in 1:41. himseif, the murderer of Sir Wn. Massaghter, under circumstances of the most-savage treach- ery. could, nevertheless, in a few days after perpetrating the dastardly deed, act the part of a goed Samariian by descending trom his borse to dress the wounds of an English officer wom he found lying helpless in one of the passes, and “putting a turban on his bead and thee Inconsistent in their treatment of This varying ost, striking characterist'cs in general—received sevc- Akbar Khan pos- dressed sheepskin cloak) on his sbou'- made him ride b: * During whe * Bygrave, ww the frost, tier, to erawi he might with nothing In his havresa :k coffee berries and geain wherewith (9 Allalone he crawled up a byt, to his surprise, saw, in a valley below, Indifferent as to the reception he heyertheless, crept down, speedily greeted by a bended Afvhan. s his hands to his eyes, ard shouting Hah! he found a welco-ne in the dwet’- at of the Bri a force a Ma} was leit. by his comrade, a Was pot moved by human consideration. “Allan, Allah! I will protcet you.” said the Af= shan. He gave Bygrave bread (cakes of flour and water like the damper of the Australians). who eat them with ractty. Soon atierwards, Akbar Khan, hearing or the incident, sent for jor Bygrove. His ‘host_ refused (9 surrender his side so as to escape | detection by the infuriated eneimy A second and a third summor nt, je Afghan gave him up. But Akbar Khan. kindly, and, to the last, By- recollection “of his nother iNustration of thts eles Sir Vincent Eyre, who laid in the ye nobles, her of Can- arm and igh the streets, were attracted by the treets of London, wo young Bar ‘hop, and an animated discussion to which was the natu- one stoutly asserting it to blac) Suddeniy, thelr angry passions ; their teeth gnashed with rage; jashed from tholr exes, and the following expressive dla- logue “tcok place: Ah," muttered, one in a deep, impassioned undertone, while li with suppressed emotion, “IF 1 at Candahar 1 would strangie you like a To which the oiher, with still stronger ate emphasis, retorted, “tnd aul vecupy Thad you at Cabul Pid ent your throat like a Is that, had either or ight have been turned edy; bit, suddenly remem- grasp of ihe pol nd pursued their peaceful ake of an amicable supper. ui itis not only inthe unceriain character ant and demanding the efrenmspection. ‘The Af umes himse't upon his indeperdenee. mptoms of a possibility ppe Tt may presence of th of the English government the Ameer ad of a military alliance with Russia, thine, be disposed to be rthern frien stern foe. inst their e: bjc 1s if the thousands of warlike Sikhs and Pathans, associated with British | troops, with any European fore: the tay enc in Ate an, the Inhabi- tit= Wit! be crushed between the uwo arales and reduced to a dependeuce on ove or the other. as, therefore, a dificult card to rooked diplomacy muy find itself urrassed between her desire to extend her power in Central Asia, only andguer supposed Wish 0 make an attempt on the British pos- iovs in In Her agents and the Czar perpetually disavow ulterior desiges east or the Hindoo Kosh, and ineautiously de- clare the Russian object tobe the i1on of te Mahomedan races south of the A conversation 1s recorded which took place tly between an English nobleman a a Russian officer who had been traveling in western Turkistan. ‘They were fellow-passeu- Tn the course of prevailing in many quarters, an eye to India, the brigutest herown. “No that is alto- ” sald the Muscovite. “Do ains of India, when We have of course political alarmists, the will o- Peter the Great; but admitting the authenticity and genuineness of the document, which is known to be doubtiul, we cannot bring ourseives to realize that so acute and able a man as Peter ever dreamt of bringing Russian legions face to face with British the mouth of Khy death of Peter, 150 years ago, the English had scarcely obtained a footiny luck and British bayonets at Tr Pass. At the time of the in India at all; and ‘3 object in recommending indeed the gieat Cz: an advance upon India was rather to get British gold than to try conclusions with British ba: | nets.” Bare words, which must be taken ei In any event a inarch upon India must nevation. elent occu- ion in streugthening her own authority and grano. Russia will find, in the interval, su with a neighbor much too powerful for her to with succe sfully in that quarter, 3 Dut returning ‘ing will dev 1) It is difficult to find any other an insult, than this: ¢ has assumed the re- sponsibility of governing and advancing to ‘tion 280,000,000 of the human race. Any ruption to {ts progress in enlightenment. On these grounds England is bound to strain any effort to check the prospective approaches of offensive neighbors, and. Christendom should hold her action exempt from Boys a ONE OF THE POPULAR ERRORS in this country is that which regards eating heartily in the evening as detrimental to health. Almost any one can find a score of persons among his ac quaintances who have dinner at 2 0r 3 o'clock in the afternoon because they are unwilling, later In the day, to trust their stomachs with anything more solid than teaand toast. If they go abroad, they look upon the eating on board the steamer of Welsh rarebits and t he like, at 10 and 11 o’clock in the evel with much the same horror that they would regard an exces- sive use of liquor. But when once fairly brought into contact with foreigh habits, say English dinners at 8 and German r3 at 10 p.m., they usually fall back on the supposi- tion that the usage of several generations has fitted the digestive organs of foreigners to bear this excessive strain. One very worthy Ameri- can lady dismissed a native doctor in Paris as confessedly incompetent because he recom- mended for some dyspeptic trouble that she Should eat a hearty meal some two hours before going to bed. Fortunately, his successor took ie same stand; and she considered the method of treatment as wholly ipetion eels persuaded into following it, and ‘spite of herse’ we are differently across the water, hence what long expe- rience has shown to be healthful for them can- po hldiomaergialen’ aoe es ery r American habits of eating physical system 1s, that it crowds the two life-giving meals of the day, breakfast and , Close together, and then leave the body to fast for sixteen hours out of the twenty- four—[y. ¥. Sun, 8A Wheeling inventor ts getting anew patent chair for dentists. A. ppring in it runs a tack up thorugh the seat, and Ww! the patient is isting Home his attention is di- verted by the attack , the tooth is yanked out.—{s, ¥, Teibun . i | | | ring in the and intiame his | | and amendm | modification of revenues which may be nec {POR THE EVENING Stan. Th, = LATE LOUIS A. GopsY, reement of the The annon, hia, onthe home, in Philadeh ists, bas, no dontt, w States, His - Lady's in Receniber last, which contains his Falah Ory, address to its patrons, not a spiitary ame “a! Word oF th ever sotied it Many 6 have been among {ts comer tors. For a tong series of years the well-krewn authoress, Mrs. Sarat: J. Hale, Was associstet with him as one of its editors, and | think she Tetired also with the December numer of lamst year, being svers0 years of age. - Having in ray boyhood, as publisher ot a new Paper. “exchanged” with the “Lady’s Boo! and continuca afterwargs to take If, Tfe% tbat Twas acquainted with Mr. Godey many years before Thad the pleasure of a personal mtr dnetion, I havc now tn my possession a vorwnn of the Book printed as ear!y as 188%. We vst met, after I came'to Washi five years ago, when he w Te OM A Vs I think I have seen him here ence or (wice onty sivee. Whenever I stopped in Philadeiptia never failed to cali on him. M was always a joy to meet him. for he seemed to dwell alw in thesupsbine of life. Occ: corresponded by tetter; sometimes of his heok. While F was tn omer, aoe recently, | have recetyed from hin: letters ot the most friendly and: confiding: chara have now before me three of the fatter des. tion. Now that he has lett us, T may be exe" if L quote some portions of them. In 4 an invitation to visit me he wrote, un of Phi 22d November, 1876, as follows: “7 hav pgetadle. 1 go no where, and 1 seen nobody. I have never recovered my spirits since my Wite’s death on the ist day of January, t My health, thank God, ts very fair, and T hope T may weather the winter at home, instead of being obliged to My precious daughter has been with me s her mocher’s death. She lost her husband last April. She has two lovely girts that are a great comfort to me; and I have a grandson, (by an older daughter,) who {sat school in the netgh- borhood of the’ city.” Under date of Philadelphia, nse, to another urgent {iv Spend some time with us, he wrote I feel gratefully your kind friendship, but cannot ace ant offer. Tha taken am norattended I gathering since the death of my wife, i except when. traveling or ata my ence. 1 ow Iriends the return of even a social visit, “T have not an ounce of spirits left in me: still Tam content in a quiet wa three good sons, and an Who has two cherub girls. aged and T have a grandson aged twelve. The my quiet. Twas imarried forty-two y in all that time we never have been Se but one week and h thirty-seven years, where I sh: pleased to see you if you visit the city a: “The December number of this tof the “Lady's Book.” I have retire. “f enclose photo of my daughter, and one of her children, T woult only send this to an old triend, The portraits of the a: are on a single card and are both beautitul. 1 asked him for his own photograph and he sent it to me, writing under date of 2ist of May. 15 “I send you the best Thave. They were taken about a since. Tcan't keep my eyes open, (the photograph,) and I never look tinnatural until f enter a photograph establishment.” Both these m eceplable presents have y one of cheer rs, anit arated ve lived in the house [now 1 be man of the commit on commerce, submitted a adopted. th favor of promoiin South America and the West 1 which es, the revi of existing treaties, and Ub ary thereto, the establishment of service beiween New York i lespretively. and Rio Ja Ayres, and ‘between ans and Aspin- avoring the pi treaty of reci procity with France; reduction of port charges in the Various ports of the country: improve ment of the Mississippi, aud urging the com- pletion of the Great Southern railway, “form- ing With its connections an all-rail rovite trom | all sections of our country to within 90 miles 0 Havan: A committee, with Philip Pendieton of West Virginia. chairman, and B. E. Line ban, of Towa, secretary, was appointed to ine morialize Congress on the various measures re commended, and the convention adjourned sin die. The committee will meet in Washington January GOUT AND overjoyed to ay lange Sums fora specitic for gout. I will give them, tor nothing, a sure and simple cure. A triend of mine had calk-stones on his fingers, so bad that he might have marked haif the trees in Windsor park with them. After consultin ists in Europe he was advised by an old woman to try a clove of garlic night and morning. idso, and the chalk-stones totally di sappeared No doubt such a cure involves the retiring to the summit of an exceeding hig 5 Sh | ite: mountain. or going to sea alone ina yacht; bat it Is worth even the walty of absolute seclu- ston to get rid of chaik-stones.—{London Truth, INFANTICIDE IN NEW _YORK.—At the meeting of the Medico-Legal Society Wednesday eve- ning, infanticide in New York was the subject ofa paper by Dr. Simeon N. Leo, “Itis mar- velous,” said he, “that infanticide tn New York ranks far ahead of the cities of the Old World. Statistics from the coroner's office show that ta 73 there were 113 cases of infanticide tn this im 1874, 112; in 1815, 102; in 1876, 101, and fa S—making a total oF cases in five years. Itis generally believed, too, that this list does not ‘represent more than one-fifth of the actual number, and the need for more str gent legisiation is apparent. The crime is ran! umong the fashionable practices of the d Another cause of death to infants is the opluni or some narcotic which ts given to a babe by its, beggar parent to excite pity la the passer for the little one who is asleep. One ¢ fallen under my observation in which the babe’s brain was congested trom the effects of opium which had been given to it.” Tn the discussion that followed it was urged that the society use every mean ness of physicians guilty of crimin: lice, an secure a better ¢1 to infanticide. ‘The difficulty with framing and executing Jaws on the subject was that it was salmost Impossible to prove from examination Whether a child was bora alive or not—i.\. ¥. Tribune, 6th. CHANGES IN THE MATERIAL WorLD.—A cor- respondent, writing tu a cotemporary, says: 1 am not an old mah; yet tn material things t have seen the creation of anew world. Tam contemporary with the railroad, the telegraph, the steamship, the photograph, the sewine- machine, the mowing-machine, the steam- plow, the friction match, gas light, 1 nitro-glycerine, the monitor, the c gine, the California gold discoveries, the ofl- Well discoveries gutta percha, canned frults, the electric light. the telephone, etc. Gen- are ome. — of 2 tleman — conservatives, these the footprints of material progress present a a you think that so- “ mmaftect son. on Me me ¢all your attention to the fact that this same generation has seen the abo- lition of slavery on a grand scale, the ascen- chal’ republican America, the Opening, ot China and Sapan, the tustitution of World's Fairs, the spread of the insurance system, and the agitation for the freedom of women. And the march ts steadily on, with accelerating mo- tion, Where will it end Mr. HUrsT gated his = = — = the spot where wished to ried; But she aid hot remember, after his death, ex- actly what he had satd. She went to the field that he ae ate oy saw , eet doves. ‘The; nt ut the length of a: apart She’ then recognized landmarks = doves stood on beg ge vince her that they were not messengers from him. tah Bese ot ody of & negro girl to the Miami freaieat . Heyms, who appears to be a man in the buriness, was drunk and talked a freely, As a result the police the pr eta f ogni onde 4 resurrectionisis two two white women, one of which is Cunningham, of former notoriety in bing, and a woman. Pog i i ul e i if i fl i e th Of this most estimabie gem, MAR. Which occurred at his Not November, uehed the hearts of thou. 1 ms | sands in erery town eae Bamlet in thts ¢ country; | rs — hor ts hts fame conttwed «one to the United | medicine. enue” ,'S known ta every land where the English hengtmag, 48 Spoken, and its Intlvence has ever bern pera’? fOr good. | cup of mols From its estabilehment, in iss, fe mo ™Mber agony we have | hter and grandchild | | i RLIC.—Many people would be almost all the spectal- He duty of | 1 ats, in tts power to break up the busi- malprac- illegitimate lying-in hospitals, and to ‘tment of the laws in regard en- by these chanves? If proving that that her can con- 3 a i } Domestic Receipts. | | MINCED Maat.--Four pounds of Deer botied tender, one pound suet, two pounds raisins, twa pounds currants, Che pound citron cut ine, tx Pounds apples, pound of suzar, grated rind oF four temons, and the jatee added: clov | m id nutimes fo taste, them. Some use brandy to flavor, ut, as It ts an aril tT pren cle 1 use only asa Mock Misce apples, three ¢ pound ‘cur: —Four cups bread crumbs or 8, halt pound raisins, halt . cup of Vinegar, cup of sugar, da. four cups of water. sp av pumpkin nd for three rnd sy ir, three Ke one pint milk, halt y tablespoontuls four, spice to tas eo dear in winter, Teall this ano CUPL, and hope our lady re: wi it BCCRWHRAT Canes —one meal, £WOOf Wheat Qour. four of Uwo tat%espoontu’s of salt: nrtx a teacuptint of conn ckwheat Retent WAM water to make a pou then add a & pul of sexst. Le right. keeplrg ft Wann. Bake neTtng Leave a plat Of batter to set to and you deo pot need avy wore yeast the winter. Keey A cool Wen DOL Fanted. happen that he batter gets sour, if So add, yo? betere baking, One teaspoontul of huking soda, dissolved: 4 i) Water, stir and bake hamed: ai hes will be i paltabte and inere wholesome Chan whew nade 1 Deackwheet A DEcEIINsS De mi the Weoedlawn rp 1 of The inde n throws int over A most 1 matrimonial atay nan 0; * Prete lately carne here, bringing with Lin a woman whom he "nied as his wiie, tased a fara » Con ntlY fo, Of his corn AN YO once, casi good hetper. b: looking sor a cyes on dition to posed fo own two (arn the enraptured lover jump to the that Le would at once marry this to" n widow. He proposed and was The marriage Heense was issued a were joined in holy wedlock. a slip between Une cup aud te Lip. and this was one of them. It seems that tha widow's late husband at his death lett tl farms and stock to his widow as long two Ss she ne matnied so oniy, but upon her becc abr again the je property was to amongst Lis children. ‘The ti m can be Imagined when I rms and stock had vanished and a lovely widow with all f charms gon bridegroom rushed home to lis former when upon arvivin ut S SHPPOSAd Qave home he beheld ano! looking very 2 and un- comprising, and ho) in MIS hand a roll of paper, Which was drawn up to dispassess the Taitiless decelver of The fara whitel he conmaced he owned, aud he is now without either home or wife.— wands tte, Gt A WEDDING MYSTEKY SoOLVED.—\n Ament ecently solved a mystery whe. had con dding party tn Rorae. > mast and 1 and ama AW je Wus the daughter of one of t dor modera Rew Mt another not x contract had been signed p handor hls wedd ad kisse fingers. Shi and allowed her hand to rest wh placed it. But in an 1) the d mpany, Was heard. as place saying: w his 5th year, having been born on the sth of a ae: her lover gazed upon June, is. Until the death of his wife he ¥ her face in distas. Suddenly she seemed to pws ‘ally quite active and buoya lauch, and i was a dr ind irenical laugh but her death y dently a 301 ve | that startled people more than the » ment, and from that time he began to fecl more | jad le he girt gone sensibly the infirmities of age. Finally, when | someone § nd. and he the end came, how pescenlly he passed irom | ¢ d closely aro sofa on whic mortal sight? “Sitting in hts accustomed room | fiad fallen. At this te 1 reading. after t in his ebat. | jean, described as * and without a shadow of mental or physical imid in pain crossing his left the world.” Surely use Of TL tn view of this beantiful life and peaceful entry | ¢ tie into the higher sphere, who of us would not | } pray: “Let me die the death of the rights t toerawl wi avd my last end be like his?” on his hands and kaves wut! he cavuc Horatio Krxu. ol im. i ud this he founda y 2 vant Who had been distaissed from the house Is THE CoMMERC that morning and went away de leans yesterda she would be revenged. I upd her Way Into Tie py ind the often she was able there to which Was naturally sty cor thd when t Hed for colk n Hawkeye, and women taet tn a& Word luis Subse: ud Ww: te wundred ux oy came around ball tn Indianapolls, Tuesday night, and organ | wed the Indiana Cremation Soctety er solved That If an irveststible obye meets a0 >What will Lappe: and |, What's the use of posed for a coli ih Massachusetts the ot member, te-ilerbert WH. exaci in his bi N He was a fore leaving the y debts, and could’ be might take cha who could comp! ure were his wife and Edward French, for us eloped with M —_—___. MARRIED. GADDIS BEASI ast Brid aspleuous Baptist, toe Jey Jone PHINE Brastey. » cards. (Md) papers plewse copy. re DIED. CRUMP._ On the morniny of the 7th of Ds ae Ez. A. dauchtes of ©) E. and Marla Croup. tb ber twenty ret year bon y con ign with Thee vs Will be beld in First MP and treet mck pam Church on Monday next, wt JOHNSON. At 12 GroRGE D_ Jonsson, ave eS Funeral from the’ Fifteenth street Church, Monday afternoon, Dec clock.” (Philadelphia papers please cop LYNCH. On December {2 Sam, of inflommati Lascu, in the sixty second Funeral will tak from his late resi Friends and relative mm Sunday at 2% pam, 128 Eaet Capite) street respecituily invite tend McQUADE. Departed this life on December Sth, ists, jock aun relic third year ot Le ‘The fun+ral will tuke pl 2o'clock pau, from her late residence, 401, corner of ‘Twenty fourth and H streets northwest. Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend. MUDD. On the 7th of Decensbea at 30’ aan. SanaH Moab, in ber itty-third year Faveral from her late residence, 73 Hikch street, Georgctown, on Relatives and friends are re tend. PARROTT. On December Sth, 1878, at 10.40 am, Jvita A., beloved wife of Ralph Parrott, in the fifty- fourth year of ber age Dearest mother, thou are free trom thy pain ‘Thy sorrows and sufterines are o'er ; But soon we'll meet thee again On that bricht, eternal shore. By Hee Sow. Fuyeral on Sunday, December 8, f the Mount Zion M. E. Church, Georgetown, at 3 o'clock p.m. 2° ‘. At midnight, December Sth, 1878, Mre Jane E, Tauocan, in the afty-fourth year ot er age. Funeral will take pi from the residence of southeast. (Marlboro please cop: mday, the Sthinstant, at 3 p.m ectfully invited 10 ‘at- W. B. SPEARE, . UNDERTAKER, (Formerly with B ¥. Harvey), 940 F strect n. w., ‘One door east of Tenth atrest. ring eric Raa Ob P ead B. WRIGHT, COT oe .