davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05

Old FOGYISM AMONG THE BASRs -Y esterdaS
the Clearing House Association held It's annual
meeting. Reporters were excluded The Presi-
dent observed that it was contrary TO the
rules to admit them;' and so the business of the
combined banks of New York was transacted
in hole and corner, with closed doors and
barred windows.
Several theories have been started to account
for this singular freak of the bank managers.
On plain common sense grounds, Of course. It
cannot be explained at all; for the Clearing
House Association, being combination of all
the city banks for certain public purposes.
cannot seriously be called private body any
more than Congress or the Common Council. It
is as public concern as a town pump or q
post ofice-and this even the densest bankers
must see.
One theory by which the refusal
Of Mr.. Tileston to admit reporters is ac-
counted for is that the banks manage
their affairs 80 badly that they are afraid
to let outsiders into the conciliable where
their blunders are discussed. Some time ago,
we believe, the Clearing House held some meet
ings, in which the subject Of o currency was
discussed, and so much nonsense was talked
that the shrewder members concluded it would
never do to let daylight in upon the discussion.
II was in the Clearing House, too, that the bank
presidents, about twelve hours before they sus-
pended in 1857, proclaimed "the impregnable
strength of the New York city banks.v This
would perhaps have been an awkward discus
sion to have reported Uerbatim e.
Another theory which is current in Wall
street is that SO many of the bank presidents
talk bad grammar that if reporters were ad-
mitted they would either be doomed to per-
petual silence or would make themselves SADLY
ridiculous. It seems that there are several
evan Boozenbergs" among the Clearing
House oracles, and that distinguished inanciers
have been heard to announce that eve and
them others votes the old ticket" IF this be
so, the inconvenience Of reporters is obvious.
Still, making every allowance for the feelings
OF the Van Boozenbergs, we cannot but con-
clude that the Clearing House must open its
doors to the press, or we must have it reorgan-
lied by the next Legislature. 1t will never do
to let the financial affairs of this great city be-
conducted in hole and corner, under lock-
and key, for the sake of the tender feelings and
maiden modesty Of bank presidents The pub
lie have a right to know what the banks are
doing, and if that knowledge can be obtained
in no other way, the Clearing House must be
chartered, rendered subject to the State autho
rites, and regularly inspected. AS for the
Van Boozenbergs, let them 60 to school again
and study their Lindley Murray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05

ganise it altogether. This course Of action is
clearly the duty of all right thinking, conserva-
tive men, and VIC hope it will be marked with
SucC0ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05

dull at quotations given in another column. The
receipts at the ports since the LIST of September last
900 bales against l4 900 in 1853 600 in
1857 III 900 in 1856, and 900 in 1866 The exports
amount to 70 O0O against 49, 700 1868, 1900 in 1857
20 900 1866, and 1900 in 1856 The stock on hand
embraced O against 14s 900 in 1855 50 900 in
1867 1924 900 in 1865, and 2l2O0O bales in 1863 The
-four market heavy and declined from &C. to 15c per
Dbl twas however activity the decline and
sales made for export Wheat heavy Armer
especially for the common and medium qualities Prime
Kentucky sold at p 45 other qualities commanded prices
given in another column. Corn was rather nrmer with
moderate sales. Pork duh and lower with sales Of
Old mess at sl6 25 and Of at SIS 37, and prime
$40 81 $40 SO. Beef was dull and nominal, while lard
was firm Sugars firm, with sales Of about
500 600 hhds and go boxes at prices given in another
place. Coffee frm with sales Of $50 bags Rio at lie.
&c. The public sale Of 400 bags Santos averaged
about II S4c, and 400 bags Java were sold at l51sc.
The stock embraced 4l5 bags Rio, "a 800 mats and
2,0S2 bags (governmenD Java Total Of all kinds
amounted to los, cco bags Frcghts steady, with
moderate engagements Among the shipments 70 Liver
pool were 600 bushels wheat at sgd in ships bags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05

REoPENiNG OF THE SLAVE TRADE.-The result
Of the elections in the Southern States particu-
larly in Texas, proves that the reopcning of
the slave trade is regarded there, as well as at
the North, with disfavor. Philanthropy is ex-
ultant, and its disciples are making a great hue
and cry. They no doubt believe, and honestly
believe, that modern teachings and sermons
upon humanity have brought about the result
We should be glad to think SO too, but we
doubt after all if the principles of humanity
have had much to do with it. The world now
as heretofore, is pretty generally governed by
considerations of material interest. While
there is great deal Of open and calculating
hypocrisy afioat, there is no doubt much more
Of latent and unconscious hypocrisy. Every
man is apt to think, while serving his own in
tereste, that he is serving those of God and of
the whole human race-that is, il he thinks
1t worth his while to look ut a question be-
yond its bearings on SELF The North, of
course, where white labor is superabundant,
does not wish or desire more of negro labor,
while at the South such considerable accession
Of slave labor as would result from the opening
of the slave trade would tend greatly to reduce
the value Of the capital now invested in slaves.
So there Is no danger Of the slave trade being
reopened. Not because philanthropists preach
and cry against it, but simply for the reason
that the general interests Of the country and Of
the white race oppose IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
MAILS FOB THE PACIFIC.

New York. Wednesday, October 8, 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

N1BLos GARDEN. Broaaway.-srRlous FAnrr-THa
sConr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
THE --LATEST IETsBYfliellPH
From Alkany.

ALBANY, June s3.-The bids for the loan Of
SaJo,W0 az PEI cent, fcr the denciency IN the
General Fund debt Of the sinking Fund were
opened to-day. The bids were limited. being in
all only S6S0,ooo, exclusive Of one hid for the
whole sum at par by Rufus II King a Co. The
loan was awarded "a follows:
TO Thompson Brothers, N. ", So. Onn st t0l ~
S25.u0l AZ 100 80
nc ~. M,iiliamseury City Bank, sss .coo ut ioi 90.
10 John sin, SIS 600 al 100 @.
Thompson Brothers were the only bidders from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
Ten thousand deaths,

but not n single tear
Very important to deners and hons ek &c per :.
There not garden but eau he preserved from tbs
ravages of insects, or a house that cannot be
eleaDsed OF all vermin pests by LYONS Magnetic
Powder. One dollar invested will save fty in profit
aud pleasure. 1t is the powdered leaf of plant dis
covered by f.. Lyon, a French Bctamst in the int
bed bugs. ants, ticks fleas, moths, etc. Its en-
tirely free from poison and harmless to mank ind
and domestic animals. Tine governments and soci-
cites of Europe have literally rewarded Mr. LYON
1t can be ordered thrOu h any merchant,
Ills Powder Kills ail insects In tree
While Pills are mixed for rats and mice
Samples Flasks . cents; regular sizes 50 cen Is
and 81 BARNKS 4 PARE, New YoIk
Also, the Mer,caH MHStaHg Liaimenf.
je 1-Imeow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
New York Markets.

NEw SoRK, June ~ .-Flour has declined Sc.
The derline was chiefly on inferior qualities,
closing dull. state SS.sj26 90; Ohio 30 5Oa6SO
Southern 90 75a7 ~.
Wheat closed heavy, Southern red 81 6s; do.
white 81 .7SaI 81.
Corn closed quiet; mixed SOas3c.; yellow SAC
Pork closed heavy; mess so 81 prime sI3-5o.
Lard closed quiet at IOAaIIkc.
Whisky closed dull at 26.c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
Alexandria Market.

ALEXANDRIA, June 2i.-Flour-no ssles.
Wheat-sales white al 81 SIS; sales red az ~ q
Corn sales white at Soc; sales Of mixed al s2c
yellow-no sales.
Rve-sales at SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
Gas Meter Explosion.

BosToN, June ga large gas meter on wash
ington street, belonging 90 the Cambridge Gas
Work, exploded last evening, breaking the leg Il
u. X Dsrracot, Esq, In two places, and badly
Was knocked hfteen feet and Injured internally,
probably fatally. Daniel Eaton had an arm broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24

NEW YORK, June 2.-The second great trct-
ting match for $500, two mile heats between
Flora Temple and Princess, took place Yesterday
on The EcllEse Course and resulted by the latters
winning. Time. 90 and 2.S
The time was enormously stated in previous
dispatch at ST. and S2.-REP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
Baltimere Markets

BALrlncRE, June 2i.-Flour closed dull Ohio
az S6 75as7. with no sales
Wheat 10 unchanged.
Corn closed dull
Provisions closed firm; bacon sides exc; mess
pork si7 IS.
Whisky closed dull; Ohio at DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
Rhede island Cengr,..lenaI EIec,lsr.

PROVIDENCE, June 22.-At the election to-day
for member Of Congress from this district,
Christopher Robinson. the American Republican
candidate, was elected He received about Q 40
votes. Thos. Davis, the straight republican can
didate, supported also by a portion Of the demo
Gratis, received about 500 votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
MARRIED,

In this city, on Thursday morning, by Rev. John
G. smith. WIN. l.; NIL BURN. Esq, tn Miss
Virginia.
On the nth instant, by the Rev. DR.. Tust n. CAS-
ERs, both of Hartford county. Md.
In BALTIMORE. Md, on the q st instant, BY Rev "
j. IL. Morgan, COLUMBUS v. EMICH of Bal
Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
Baltimore, March Il, lsse. -o''' "'
CONTINUATION OF BUSINESS

II will be seen by the proceeding notice that ha IVA
purchased the entire interest of INV former partner
Thomas Lapsley. respectfully solicit cont n,
uation Of the patronage of our former friends and
seven year. Foreman and primo pal Engineer in the
house Of Messrs. Norris Gregg, OF New York
continue to manage the Mechanical Department. an
formerly. The business Will be conducted under
spa sd HENRY +. THOMAS q CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24

MISS M A. LOCKE Continues the latest style
ll OF DR. ESSMAKING in all its branches at No.
2S East Capitol street. Dresses made in the neat
est manner as low a. one dollar. ma %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
DIED.

On the I'D instant, HARRY A., infant son of
George and Catharlns Folk, a led months and 8
days. ~
Dearest Harry, thou hast left us,
We thy absence deeply feel;
But tits God that has bereft u.s.
lie can all our sorrow heal,
Bright angels were watching 10 conduct him In
the mansions of the blest
baltimore Sur please copy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24

Police MKrrEss-Bsfeu Jssiss Williams
Lewis I. Jackson was brought up on charge Of
swearing in the public streets. He was fined 81 s
also Mrs. Butler, for swearing, was fined 81 "a
Mary Green and Polly Harris were accused of
being vagrants and the proofs jtistifying the ac.
cusation fully, the two females were sent over to
Queens villa fof a space Of 90 days each. -q.s
TIE LADIES' EXCURSION We learn that the
excursion which is shortly to be given to the
ladies' who were engaged In the Union Festival,
is not given by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, but by the gentlemen composing the FEES
tval Committee. Tickets may be had OF any
member Of that Committee .. II II :
BY THE ADVERTISEMENT elsewhere IL will be
seen that subscriptions TO the Phoenix Building
Association will be received for a few days with
out extra charge r.. -. 81
MINIS DRESS SUITS, ..- ...
YourH., D.... surrs, Meas 1"'''''' S"'''
Yoaths' Bwsi.e,s Sxi,s,
CHILDREN's DRESS SurIs,
-. -. Child,eH's School Sxifs.
NOAH MaI.SE q Co, Marble Hall CothlnE
announce that their annual display of Spring and
Summer Clothing is now ready for Inspection. II
Is comprIsed Of an assortment OF Gentlsmen's and
Youths Clothing of the newest and richest desig
in material, trimming, and workmanship.
To those who study excellence with economy, in
fashionable articles of dress, an opportunity is no
offered for selectng from the most attractive stock
| Of Ready Made Clothing in this city, at very re
duced prices. -... ap 28-Iy
WEDDING CANES, very pretty and very cheap. Toe
Philadelphia Confectionery, corner 18th and SITS.
je111m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
Nv A. GREEN. AuctIoncer

DuBIIC SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
~ virtue of tue last will And testament of Hanson
BARNES, decreased and an order of the Orphans'
Court, the subscrIbor will sell, on TUESDAY. the
ZSth instant, 1T o'clock ?. m, the promises Lots
No. IL And 10, ~ W IlIam u. Todd and William H.
GunnelPs subdivision of Square No. 465 frontIne
each ~ feet Inches 6th street west, bet cen
south ~ and r. streets. by I2n feet deep The aboye
in value,
Terms: One third cash; the bal snce in 6 and y
months, secured nv the purchasers notes, bearing
interest from the day OF SALE with decd
the prQPerty and II not complied with in six DAYS
alter the sale, the property will be resod upon orr
weeks natIce. at the risk and pcnse of the puT-
chaser. Title made perfect
ALEXANDER LEE, Adminis'rC C. T. A.
JeS A. GREEN, Auct
TNRUSTEE'S SALE.-By virtue OF 2 deeds of
4 trust, duly recorded among the land records of
request Of the parties secured thereby will sell ON
FRIDAY, the LIST of July next, at nj O'Clock a M
at Hunting Park, better known a. the Brick Yard
on the Y. q, Canal, about 10 miles from George
effects. viz:
kiln new burnt Brick. about 10000,
Lot Salmon Brick, about 10000,
Lot of Lumber,
Lot OF Cumberland Coal,
IN Hogs,
Bay Horse,
Lot of Harness,
~ Lot of Furniture, Cooking Utensils, &c.
je q Is RICH'D p. JACKSON, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24

REAL Estate. - Yesterday, A. Green, auc-
roneer, sold lots, I'm square 1000. on Eleventh
street east, between NJ and N streets south, with
fSo-story frame dwelling, to Jas. Jones for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24

WATcH RETURNS Virginia Bradley, Law
renee Branaly, Pat Mcintyre, drunk and disor-
DERBY; workhouse 70 days. Jas. Piles, do, and
resisting officers; held for further hearing. John
Jones. safe keeping; restored to bis frIepd. st.
phen Lehman, Lucy Gilmor, Lucinda Downs va
grants; workhOuse 60 days. From the above IL
would Seem that the - bad whisky has not vet
given out For several days the returns have been
light; but this sudden increase looks ominous and
II is feared that new supply Of the evil inspira
ton has been received at the old depots
One lodger was accommodated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
YsoAuCrIOH sara
THIS AFTERNOONS TO MoRR0T

= -------~ -. " 1O-<uohhOVf
By &c. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auct,opcers.
iue. s al F dIIo.t :. AZ f.
Auction Rooms, we shall sell, In sums TO suit
leS SraRse and kfesssd1s ailfs sd Stock.
2coo BaEk OF Metropolis stock,
100 Bank Of Old Dominion stock.
lie ss-a J. e. MCGUIRE & co, Auct..
BY ). e. McGrIRE & CO.. Auctioneers.
HQKSEs BEGGlES, w AG0N, &o-0n SAT-
in front OF the auction rooms, we shall sell, without
reserve
aCssn, Seags Bay Horse, Busy. ard Harness.
; nearly G new Top Buggies,
Terms; A, credit of 81 and % DAYS, for satisGacto
rlie endorsed notes, bearing int sest.
le - 49, J. c. MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Aucts. .
MhhR Rist sALE;-iny virtue Of a writ of fen
cult Court ofthe District Of for the connt,
of Washington and to me directed, viii expose to
town on sATUR DAY the sstS dsy june seI inss
and cLattes to wit. viz carts and top BS S1o.
seized and levied npon as the goods and cIattes Fl
Ssne aSa WIFI. fIs 0 and vii sM n
lsty JgdiSiSls No. g. to 0ctSheT term $50 in favor
leIt-ts for the District II coia,"fi..
BY J. C. MCGUIRE & CO., AuctIoneers.
DAlR 0E GOOD WORK HORSES. WAGON
9cS s TgoLs
Woclock, In front OF tho auction rooms, We shall
sell sST s account of whom m i nay SopseIn-
strong Wagon for heavy hauling,
"a w heelbarrovs, in good erde-,
i quantity OF Shovels, Picks, HOES, Rammers
Forcing Pumps: Furnaces and Fixtures,
pl9nghs, Platform Scales, Counter Scales,
Bellows, Anvil,
Lot Black smiths Tools.
Office Desks and Writing Tables, Chairs,
!}edstears and Bedding. Tables, Stoves,
Lot "a and IL inch Rope,
| Cooking and other Stoves.
| Lot small Tools, used in Pipe aging, &c.
| Terms cash.
| je22-d ]. C.. MCGUIRE a. CO. Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24

The ORAToRIo.-The audience in attendance at
the Church of St Aloysius last night was not quite
as numerous as that present on Friday night last
but yet was goodly assemblage-qnite sufficient
to have flooded any concert room of ordinary Ca
pacity. The singers were reinforced as To num-
bers, and having had an opportunity od interim
Tor rehearsing the parts again, the difference in
PercePtble, and the applause frequent and
decided Although the principal solo performers
lMr Dawson and Mrs YoungJ had both been la
their solos were admirably sung, indeed Pertains
the best part Of the evenings entertainment was
the Duet, " Graceful Consort,'' by Mr.. Dawson
and Mrs Young. The cborUses were generally
good, with only an occasional blunder ON the mart
OF some enthusiastic tenor performer; and az a
whole, the concert was a decided success and
very creditable TO those engaged In it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24

THAT HEAVY "RuS" AT BILLIARDS A cor
respondent has the following slap a, the great
Western rum at billiards, which .'speaks for
itself":
sin this age of billiards, II il indeed refreshing
to read Of the extraordinary feats performed by
the many Phelan's and Seereiter's who since the
genuine Pheian accomplished the defeat OF Seer
eiter and the most refreshing Of all Is the last bv
MIR. Frank Parker, who, according 10 the James
Vile Times made rum Of 40 points in the
fast time OF two hours, Icithom break
Being sort Of old fashioned player. NV curl
osity was so excited as to induce me to look into
the particulars Of the run and my conclusions
are thus summed up. In the first place, TO run
$40 points in two hours he played at the rate Of
one hundred points in less than 4 minutes The
game between Phelan and Seereiter making 90
points between them, took about eight hours or
fraction over twelve minutes to the hundred
Now, | have an idea that Mr. Frank Parker has
stretched his points considerably, and that his
game Is nH Cannon. The other runs spoken OF
by the GAINESVILLE Times. were made probably by
getting two balls jammed i'm the corner pocket In
such way that neither Of them could be holed
when any inexperienced PLAYER might play upon
them until he got excited and dried up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24

ANANNorrSs typographical error occurred I'm
Yesterdays Star In the report Of the examination
Of Mrs. MaTceron's school. Mr. Price spoke of the
ssgeef (not the resPect Of parents to be present,
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer,
NRUSTEE'S SALE or THREE -STORN
FRIDAY, the lat day Of July next, I shall sell, i,
front Of the promises, at O'Clock p M by virtue O
deed oil trust tn the subscriber, bea'ng date IN,
18th day Of July, Is54 and recorded in Liber j. 8
No. 81 foos i9', las, 29 and go, one Of the LAM
Co!rmbis the following improved PROPERTY, Syis,
and being in the city of District afore
All Of Lot No. ., in square No III, having a from
on north L. between 18th and 18th streets west TO
story Frame Houses.
Terms IF sale cash.
days of sale the Trustee reserves the INT 20 ress
tho property, by giving three days notice of snof
inston at the risk and cost Of the fst purchase
JOHN +. HILTON, Trustee.
VALUABLE FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT
Of Hanson feSn 'f late last ~ P, snS
sss Sn sss g to public
il .f I'm nct the si ne s%ns sr d.;
Thereafter, at his late residence, near Bladensbure
he died and 81 Sss
larrow, containing from one hundred TO one
This property Is beautifully and most eieiby sit
burg, and lying between and bordering upon the
Or miles from washington city, and sdjoins the
cultivation, having been long and most probably
used as market garden. for which It is we'll caicu
lated; has an eXtens apple and peach orchard of
the choicest fruit large harm, and every neces ga
ry building, either for farming or gardening pur-
p0ses -
The main dwelling stands upon an emiuence, COM
manding fine view of the village, railroad, and
surrounding country is two stories high in excel
lent order has been erected hut few years recently
painted IN the most fashionable style and by an ex.
PeIlenced mechanic, within q hundred yards of the
depot OF the Baltimore and Washington Railroad,
known g. PENIS Station, situated in . beautiful
grove OF trees of the rarest kind, selected with the
greatest care and planted with much taste, and IL
ornamented with large collection Of shrubbery of
9 ny. varieties Considering its proximity TO
OF location facility of procuring fertilizers, adysn
Mses In relation 70 health; society. soil, DO il s
me Th Tor handsome and valuable country seat
those having capItsi could not make safer more
IN; sna p.onaoie Investment than BY pur-
~ presented for certain and sure speculation.
Terms OF sale: One third cash balance in ], 2,
ane equal in,tament. with intefrest from
chaser With security TO be approved by the under
N. C. STEPHEN,
tests Executor of Hanson Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
Financial.

Ngw lokk, June "a Stocks are dull but easier
Chicago and Rock Island s. Cumb. Coal Co
L. 4; Illinois Central bonds s3A; Michigan South
ern :; New York Central % -; Pa. Coal Co e2A
Reading ~ \; Virginia 6s9oA; Missouri 6's s. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
By BARNARD & BUCKEY. Gsorge,own

RUlLDtNG LOT IN GEORGETOWN AT
- hUCrloN.-pn TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
!sth instant AT blc ocoek M fr"nt Ofths prsmIs
We vii sell the wsst part of Lot No. Isl. IA b. and
~. addition To GPoTgct Jwn, fronting 70 feet on 7h
street, between High snd Frederick streets, and
perfect. -
sale positive.
Terms: One third cash the residue in & and -
n'cnths, with interest from DAY Of sale deed
given aud deed of trust taken.
je2' BARNARD & BUCKLEY. Auct'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24

n hBhAkkABLE FATALITY among the CANNES
was noticeable yesterday, indicating that the
police have entered upon the annual war OF exter-
minaton upon the army of worthless ours which
infest the city, and at all times nuisance, about
this season become legitimate cause Of terror To
all who prefer less unpleasant death than that by
hydrophoba The owners Of valuable dogs wifi
Of course see that they are promptly looked AFTER
else they too may fall victims to the tempting but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-24
FUTURE DAYS.

By J. &. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctiope,rs.
SMAbL FRAME HOUSE AND LOT IN
~ ~ ,SWAMf33pLk AT AUcrloS.-On SATuR
the premises, va shalt sell, without reserve, eatt
hali oI Lot No 81 IN Cabops subdivision of Squars
NO. ~, with The improvements, consisting Of q
smail anne House, containing 5IOoms, situated on
3 wide alley, between g and VI streets north and
North Capitol and LIST streets west
Terms: One third cash the reSiduc in G AMI l.
months with interest, secured by a deed an trust
upon the premises.
jeS J. C. Mcguire 4 CO, Aucts.