davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-23

VOL. X VIII.
Irqal Carhs.
fhkSR'. ......,.s..s. r 1Hs"J.
ERA/ER & GREGG. Attorneys and
l. Councillors at Law. Marshall, Texas,
will practice in the Courts Of the
Sixth Judicial District, All business
entrusted to them will receive prompt ard
careful Intention
Sept GO natl
hOltiE LANE. Attorney and Coun.
VI scllor at Law, Marshall Texas
will give prompt attention 10 all pro.
fes'Iuual business entrusted to him
Ang %, '65 n5o6m
~ u LPsCOMB, Attorney at
VI. Law. will pr. cticc IN the courts
OF The siNth Judicial District. Al bust.
meas enit,s,ed To biz crrr will meet stfc;
ADD prompt attention.
Marshall, Jan 10. 81 u23:ly
N J. MALI, JANIS TURNER
IIALL a TURNER, Attorney aud
III Cunn.rllsrs u, Law. Marshall FcXas.
will prbciic,. In ihr Courts II the sixth
Ju1irisl District M hns.u,..s ,ntrastcd
70 thcm vii receive prompt attention
JUNE 30. 1866 - %
IN T.. ttiit....,..... rios u LtsGLtN.
IT'LL y LANGLEY, Attorney a,
IL LaN Marshall Texas. viii practice
H. iur Courts pt the N,Nth Judicial Dis
.r'c', ,ni ia the County OF Marion ln the
T. shih District
nv 10. % lA-u
=, ". q. HONS. .. ..n ESNN u. u,LL.
HlCHS n IlALL, Attorney at law.
ii Shreveport Ia one uu Market
Street, u,ar the Bank
March :. IoC6. 27u
ROLAND JoSss. 80. riScKSgr HARRIS
ZONES y HARRIS. Auorurys and
y lu.rllofs NJ Law. ollie ar Market
street Shreveport lA will pu.l.cp in the
p4rt-lcs Of Cadip, DrSo'a AVID Booster
al ail attend to g4s.- 300 r.r District. }
sup "a ard Federal courts
h4. -, &c 2l.y
IonN BURKE. Attorney and Conn
~ .r.lnr at Law Mu-,mii tra-
aayiu. g.1mcj She ptacitc OF be- ufo
G'ssiun all practice IN all thr rour',
1T ihr sixth JuilciH' District
Bi-iue's in'ru,lci TO his care slll -.
'cisy strict aud prompt attention
Oct 20. IS us-u
IOHN t. WILLIAMS, 90 toruey ut
y Law Marshall Texas, ha, resumed
The practice ul h, profession IN the courts
Vi 'h. SNth JUDICIAL District and in the ?
county at Marion oi the Eighth Judicial
n.tJtr Careful attention will be given
90 thc collection al claims, and settlement
~ oll debts
Marshall, Nov, 7,ls5G. nl2IA
T. rurs,.... wN ,rgpAtSu .-.' ". roPr
IIAN r. formed u copar,n.fsh,p M the
III practice ot n~ upder To, arm name
OF PORE. SrEDM An, ~ POPE They
y ~ ait oil the Courts ~ the toUp,les OF .
ilurt,son, husl,. Panoa s'i upsaur ol .
the oh, aud dnfio0 oI 10 Sth Juiiciu'
District
september 10, 500. 6t /
srYrs rRlcy. ....... ...e
IDRICE x PAYNE Ar,ora
Eli San Augustine fcNas, wi
| IN til, Caurt- uf the Fifth ia
uic, ,ul in the supreme an
Cont's At TYLER
! February 3 1866
ND l. uI.iroW Aft.rH
IN. Law kly.hn Fiel,la. "
rcNu,. will practice IN the O.
Sixth Judicial District Al
i trusted 10 him VII receive .Y.
ten,ion
( Ami n 1859
; D. WILSON rN
dgrshal
~ ll.-uN * NclNfR 3'.
. W Counsellor. At Law '
o.. Nih give street afipnu,
1 ~ 're rourl. Ut iinius"p, hf...
+ SIM Russ. AVID PHnnh,
m b. supreme md tri,
1yhr
! Marshall Jan. %, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09
uEAGLE IRON WORKS."
Il WASHINGTON CITY.


The subscribers. thankful for the patrf 1gs AsFe
tofore bestowed upon them l.! the clti1e- II u a3b
iugton and others. take this occasion 10 att5 tAa
they still pared and have ample iacltc3,t
perform all orders in their line Of business, and
done in as expeditions. cheap and woiLEaelli1cs a
manner can be done in this or til Northern
cities. Their work comprises steam I'm ia.5 and
Boilers. with all their appendages either portable
stationary. for On land or for baeG-iD
Circular Saw Mills Shaftng and Gear ing FOR ll,s,
Castings. iron brass Are hitectural or siscella-
neous Wrought Iron Work; or hsa-y korgiags:
Boiler Iron Work. such as Water Tanks ~ tsaso.
meters, and Pattern Making: in far. 81 TIA
branches OF Mechanics ape raining 70 iTst ..a35
Foundry. They would also respectfully c.ll the
attention OF the PUBLIC 70 their i. PtSthl oiaorea-
patented by them in 1862, has now beer introduced
and in successful operation for yariou5 puI poJsa,
and has given general and entire sats5l,-ccion 81
possessing every quality essential IN frat ciass
generator. Wig Economy in fuel, facility 1cr
cleaning. exemption from prining or Gaming, ard
tificates now in our Possession. They have all besn
constructed by at these works, and in opera-
ton in this city and elsewhere. We VIII DO glad 10
avail ourselves Of the opportunity to e:Zll@in its
The following is a list Of the Boilers on this plan
and now use. viz AT Willard Hotel for warm
John S {. Riyes Goie Prinfing One; u Tnlssss
States Hotel. warming building; at Soldier LONE
north Of the city; at Lunatic ASYLUM acr3ss tho
city; at e. s. Arsenal Fortress Monroe: steam pro-
peller Philadelphia, belonging to &. j. Cooley,
Nsq.; steam Dredging Machine. 90. do. steam pro-
peler Tigress: stern wheel steamer Virginia, tie
Potomac river stern wheel steamer Enterpris5,
do; at Eagle Iron Works. Washington; stern wheel
jy 6-eo2m VIM. NJ. ELLIS I. BRO. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09
LADIES' LIST


..nru. uu.,,,,.r.,,cn p.,sst...
~ n a ~ M Ia ME-
a h yeh"ie MI a 1870 S "i;hiaii 10 hiis
nsheI HI msa SuihIaa III Mrs
Rreasn 1870 II III 49,. AAaAh W p
P P Eii NJ tI IN .s 81 {, p;h No :,
Div ~ FL 20 n sHotHo n e. ,ShAtboh III
Br3WhLAhsH tsneF 900 Mmfs airs
BBoilihS n InTn JopIson 20 MR. fiShafosoa
PATS SaI al - gonnsoh Hary nIs
bonaIn0t 1 5ifs Johnson ; mrs hitchson Rosa
behthail = IN Ia Jonnsoh " nairst,nbarSins Z
Beekley pa u ~, fsJenhsteh Nm i mrs
boohe HaIrist mrs Roacn NJ Mrs
pakhtas slse{ sycIs CAROLINE keed Jane
6oya Mafe tMrsJenries III ollie Ross 7 mrs
Barken NATE !efsrds GiemM rsReady M
Dnlisi, anIie jackson amy a zone rsohAlaTaha
ROSS EIsh mrs Jackson ID " hrsRoihnsSafahmrs
siaiI jag mLs Ming Etlht HuEfI Sopha
BapSock Ky II nj RS Kelsey Sn&n Mrs ~.
Pa,onanpeoerahhemp Milly tcoll6eIiet .naty rs
SApeil wary Sfs knlght MAR y Sataqe nary o.
CCL.er u mrs haysef = Ifs S.util ~ = airs
Carter Phebs Lawrence aIf6Si sonLuclnda
SarteIGeT rsLenney nj MreScoH Ers.ns
IreeWen Mrs byte y no 4 trs S.eIafthy,ehFs
S0tnhah AIRS n Lucas MARIA 70 Sse%artJHlia
1alIus IL MIs Lee nancy Sheuey auertisa
Ssrpenter Z drs!iee Patsy Shler bpJsis
TbristrarFMr, IDons q Mrs SontharnMuryK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09
DROPosALs FOR STEAM BOILERS.

Proposals will be received at room number fonr.
teen IF Government Building at corner Of and
seyenteenth streets. in this city, until twelve
ting in place three Steam Boilers for the warnin
apparatus Of the building.
These boilers are to be made of the very best iron
used for snch purpose each TO have thirty eight
tubes two and three quarter inches diameter, and
ton of man hole to the boilers now in place which
may be examined at any time between the hours Of
long. three feet six inches in diameter Ave six,
teen th Of ON: inch thick. with ends seven six
front end. and man hole top instead of in the
rear end it is. and two cast iron legs sup
ports on each side, and thirteen inches from ends
Proposals must include the cost of removing the
present boilers. rs well the cost Of the new ones
valve and three gauge cocks of the most approved
pattern, with feed and blow of pipe with most APP
proved stop valves. and proper connections with
water indicators steam gauge, and warming APP
paratns. and in all other respects ready for use on
or before the LIST day of October next at the very
After the boilers put in place and before be-
ing set in masonry. they must be proved to the
satisfaction OF a person to be appointed by the
water pressure equal to. one hundred and twenty
hounds to one sInars inch. The means of proof
No payment will be made until after the boilers
are tested set in masonry and all water and steam
Each proposal must he accompanied by a guar
antee from some responsible person that he will
sand dollars to secure the faithful execution and
completion of the work proposed for within the
time specified which bond. in Of failure, will
be rigidIy enforced.
Proposals will he received from boiler makers
emily and none will be considered thatis not in con
fornity to this advertisement They should lie
sealed and marked Proposals for Steam Boilers"
and addressed to the unde rsigncd at room No. 1,
tecnth streets.
Proposals to be sealed endorsed. and addressed
As above. will also he received. within the same
time for purchase of the three b-ilefs at the
building. where they can be examined at any time
between Hours OF nine Il. ana IN.
BY authority of the Secretary of War.
au Dot JAMES ENELETH. Suet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09

Two locomotives have TeeentIv naar
constr aetec By the Erie Railway Company ..
tneif shops st D1nkjrR, which are ruiIt w,.b
me " atsr nEs around the spper portion n5
inc 90 ieF. Inc tender is thus left tor the fuel.
- one 0! brigham Youps,s APOSTLES 49,.
from LiTerp0S2 tast "thers are hunarsgs % :
enthaiI1so isiers waiting for the day of their
dei Ftfsnee and looking ,oths Youn.aing for
se,p 1HsH cases certainly reaulre invest.
- ne ColoraGo Times say taafars ,,-..
f6,pe" that woman cannot do Snacan ,'1,
shsrpsn q Issd pencil. can no. do mp a bundle
IL I - "ot EAR sn nm orella., Nor can she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09

REMEDIES FOR Po1soN.-Cases OF poisoning
often occur in which life might be saved, aud
hours OF agOny averted, il we only knew what
TO do In season If poison burns the throat
ard acts violently upon the stomach, swallow
haf pint of sweet oil, melted butter or
iard, and within five minutes take a half. pint
OF warm water, in which has been stirred a
teaspoonful OF ground mustard and salt The
OIL arrests the action of the poison, and the
mustard, etc, causes vomiting. II the poison
swallowed does not burn the throat and acts
with instant violence, but causes sickness
stupor or faintness. swallow the white OF three
eggs, also quantity of the strongest coffee tits
possible to make, and in q few minutes take
the warm water anc mustard and salt, as be-
fore mentioned. An eminent physician saws
that with the prompt use of OIL and white of
eggs and strong coffee, and the emetic above
described, the fatal results o. any poison likely
TO TALL in the way Of man or child, may be al
ways svertsd. The remedies are. in them
selves, harmless, and might be taken into the
stomach al cnce. in any quantity, without
damage to the system; and they are things that
we always have al hand. But, while using
1nese don't fall 10 send for q physician. And
above all, first Of all, don't have any poison
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09
SECRET DISEASEs.

+ SAMARITAN's GIFT is the most certain. safe, and
efectual remedy-ndeed, the only vegetable rem
edy ever discovered Cures in two to four days and
recent cases in twenty fonr hours No mineral, no
is the soldiers hope. and . friend to those who do
not want to be exposed. Male packages. So: fe-
male, So.
.SAMARITAN's RooT AND HERB Ju1cEs-A posi-
tive and permanent cure for Syphilis Scrofula, u
GERS, Sores, Spots letters &c. Price 81 . per bot
tie. Sold by $. G.. Ford. See advertisement. nv q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09

BISHOP COKE ON RITUALIsM.-Bishop a.
u Coke, OF Western New York, has ISSUED a
pastoral letter to his clergy on the subject OF
'srltualism 1t is OF the nature of prevention
rather than OF cure. as the Bishop says that be
j. not aware OF the existence of .sritualistic''
practices IN any quarter of the diocese The
following paragraph, quoted in a Buffalo
papef, indicates the temper in which the
Bishop approaches this delicate question:
UT Is the policy Of the faction ithat is. the
rnoaiists) to assume that they are the Advo.
cafes OF reverence, OF order and of decency
and they who are easily frightened are Iiksiv
70 % driven into an opposite extreme, by con-
1ounsiine Uturgic propensities with their pus.
rilities. Now / oppose them on tie very
ground that they are notreveres.; on the ground
shat they are snssvxinely IRE weren't, that they
degrade the worship of the church, and reduce
the august solemnities Of the Lords Supper
q miserable pageant, as ludicrous and IS
empty rs il IL in their power to make Il. Such
. ceremonial, however. would not oppose by
mere DegatiOns. i would set over against it,
all its majesty and simplicity, the true litur.
gle eucharist OF the Primitive church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GRAY HAIR

GRAY HAIR 4
Restored to its originsl Youthful Color By the
use of that Scientific piscpverey cahed - ar. s.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICfLlAN HAIR BE
~ NEWER.
/ It will fnake Hair grow upon bald heads, except
In very aged persons it furnishes the nutrittvs
principle by which the hair 10 nourished and sap
ported. Scrip -. - 10
1t will prevent the hair from falling out, And does
not stain the skin. +, :. al Yc
No 5stisr etidsaes Of IT'S super ioriy need De a1
Gxrsd ghaa the fact thai so May limitations Of il 1Ts
offered 10 the rnbfic.
1T IS A Splendid HAIR DREssINal Fl
- eraa r. u .st r. P. HALL Co., Il
H. IS. - ! N ashua, N. H, Proprietors.
i For sale by all Druggists. je Is eo2yo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09

BASE BALL.-Tne following, which We find
IN an exchange, illustrates aptly the mania for
base ball playing, which is so prevalent:
"What Is the matter with your fingers %
"Struck with ball and drove up; but II is
noble game was the reply.
"Precisely-and your thumb 10 useless: 10 II
not -
:" Yes struck with ball and broken"
THAT finger joint
"A ball struck IL No b3tfer game to i'm.
prove man. physical CITIZENS
0ne's sinews."
"You walk lame; that foot, isn't it!''
mo; IL is the-the-the-the-weii a bal
new ont Of players hand and hit my kneepan
He bad the innings"
"Ore Of your front teeth is gomez
"knocked out by ball-an accident"
"YOur right hand and your nose have been
peeled--how's that :"
Slipped down at a second base-only mere
scratch
And you like this sort OF fun'"
"0lory in 1t, sir. 1t is the healthiest game
IN the world, sir"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09
GOVERNMENT SALES.
\ TARTERMAsTER STORES At AUCTION

4 y n.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
. 1aa#.E WASHINGTON. d. c., August u. 1877.
Will be sold at public auction. under the super
vision of Breyet Lieutenant Colonel James NJ !.
Moore, Q. NJ U, S. A, at Lincoln Depot. on MON
DAY August 10, at 10 m. large lot of quarter
master stores. rated as seryiceable among which
the following =
800 h. Ambulances. 1853 Horse Mule Col'rs
f3 All. Wagons. I.G4 Trace Chains,
102-h. do $3.50 Halter do.
l02h. Spring do. LIZA Breast do
N.HU lbs. Scrap Iron. Al Asst. Brides,
1000 lbs. Old Horse shoes .2i6 Saddle Bags,
1,!0 lbs. Iron Wire 1l5 do. Blankets
1872 Carriage Bolts, 2N Horse Covers,
$50 lbs. Old Rope, 64i Wagon do
800 yds. Cocoa Mating. 2.4N IT, Il NJ Hames
2S yds. Carpet, 2.O75 Head Halters.
! Hose Reel. 4Os sets Asst Harness
20 Hand Trucks. 100 Wagon and Amlu-
1909 feet assorted Hose. lance Wheels.
large and small, 80 Anvils.
259 Office Chairs, 81 f. s. Wagon Wins
lOl Nc. Saddles. 81 Vices. assorted,
% Scales, Platform and 2n Tool Chests.
Counter. 4U2 Planes. assorted,
1th Shoveis, l. ) handle, l.D Saws, do.
So Lanterns, l56 Oil Stones,
with Tools of all kinds Brides. Bits. Horse Meii-
cines. Wagon Tongues. Chisels, Axes. Saddiers
BIack smiths and Car penteris Tools. &c. &c. &c.
Terms: Cash. in Government funds.
CHARLES II. TOMPKINS,
Breyet Brigadier General,
au6td Depot Quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09

CoScKRNlNG CosTUAE-An English journal
- very caustlc on the ladies' costumes of our
period. II says. 80
But 1t is In evening costume that our women
nave reached the minimum of dress and the
maximu nm OF brass. We remember a venera
Die old lady whose ideas o!oecorum were snch
mat In her speech all above the foot was ankIe
and all below the chin was chest: bat now the
than he feature of an exposition, and charms
tnat were once reserved are now made the
common property of every locker on. A cos
tune Wnlcn mas been described consisting
exceed the bounds OF honest iibeYali,y, and re-
resembles most perhaps the attire mentioned
~ kaoeiais. "notning before aud nothing be-
hind, with sleeves of The samen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09
--s--ss-l-l771'-77-61 1'7s17l7777-'77-
PROPOSALS.


DosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
oes y he1's'ns Clerk and S,.ss,snsn ma
Sealed Proposals will be- received at this Office.
until the 10th instant for the delivery and storage
500 sons 40 III. best Anthracite hto ASH Coal
50 taffs 40 ssf iss s BEST Red Ash Coal
30 cords best bakers Pine Wood
average samples Of Coal must accompany each
. The Dab Wood to be sawed and split before sto-
reasrsa to be in oMsrEn, De
aa7.lot pisbnrsing Clerk aud sup,t.
M Ayers W4FFISE, CITY : 7 FA Ia:n., ) ,s,z
PLAYS, sPEcIEIrATIoSs, AND PRO PosALs
GREEN At STREET STREE NoRTH. MN
viii Be at hi. s un bs ssn
an sislS Bridge Of il2. feet clear and Of 4
Thr width of the bridge win be divided into two
tootways, each having clear width ofs14 feet and
the remaining four feet of the extreme width will
OIL FOOT and two ratings outside Of the footw ~
each haTing width Of inches.
American iron. except the aoor coycrins, which
viii be composed of good sound Oak plank, two
one thickness Of 2 inch Oak plank for the foot
The Bridge must be designed with reference to
10000 pounds, unifornly distributed over its deck
be proportioned that the tensive strain upon
them under the load named shall not in any part
exceed 1000 pounds to the square inch Of cross
section, and such parts will bc acte'! npon com
presaively must have sufficient additional size
prevent their yielding inJuriUusiy by detection
The bottom of the bridge chord will be, say II
feet inches above water surface.
The stone ahutments 10 be heightened about 3
feet, at the pense Of the city.
Bidders will state what length of time they will
require for the execution of the work.
80 proposals viii he considered unless aecompa
MED by satisfactory guarantees that thu contract
If awarded, ill be faithfully executed; and the
privilege is reserved of rejecting any and all plans
specifications. and proposals, If it is to the interest
of the Corporation
The bids should he addressed to the Mayor, and
endorsed :, Proposals for an Iron Bridge.
RICHARD WALLACH, Mayor;
JOHN u. TT'RTUS.
Board of Aldermen
JOHN L. PFAU,
Board of Common Council.
Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09
pY n. X WALSH & CO. Auctioneers.
9 80 PennR avenue. and 1 80 10th street
d. EAGLE & CO., Auctioneers.
u 29J Pa. ave, bet.S9th and 10th streets

QY EAGLE & CO., Auctioneers.
- 29J Pa. ave. bet 18th and 10th streets
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOTEL. REsTAU
RANT. TEN-PINr ALLEYS. &C.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust to me. dated Feb
mary 25th. 1851, and duly recorded in Liher X. NJ
T.. No. 3, folio 53s, Of the chattel records of
Washington county, g. the undersigned will
O'Clock. the Furniture. Fixtures and Good viii
Of the SteuIen House. 532 Penn. az enue between
Cd and Sd streets. together with the Bar and Fix
lures Of the Restaurant thereto attached. &
Also.
e.E Two Ten pin ALLEYS,
Bagatclle Table, &C. &c
This house has always done an excellent bust
ness, and l. Weii located.
TsSU,s cash -f sst ..-t r. ft- sa-.
A. E. T.. KEESE. Trustee.
.au9 NAELE Il CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09
Dy \. /. WELLS & CO..
ID n. ". corner Louisiana avenue and 9th st.

P-gaKPT0RT SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE. TWO SQUARES
NGETH OF THE ROW, AT
AUCTION.
c. CCESDAY.. August 18th. 1867 at O'Clock p.
r., c. the premises. we shall sell original Lots
Ecs So and rim square No 9SA, situate the
cc~rer CT 10Th street east and Il street north con
ta.-irg about ofao square feet. This property is
wei crthy the attention Of buyers. it being in IL
rapidly improving neighbeThood The streets
hare been recently graded. The location high and
healthy. rI I'll.
~e-r.s: One third cash: balance and II months,
occurred by deed Of trust. with notes bearing in
tarest. All sranlps and conveyancing at purcha-
ser's cost S2J down on each lot when sold.
Title perfect ID. l.. WELLS Il co..
az Solids Auctionees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09

~ AZ the present time there are q fbopsana
So-operanve institutions in England with two
nenofed thousand members and represen,in .
An IN vested capital OF eight millions. This
In Germany CO. operation mas heen eon"I,.
soScessIoI There are no less than three INN.
ufed ana MY thousand members OF ca. onera.
acted OF fifty nine million 1--WE bunsrad ,sa,
four million dollars. - heariy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09
DY COOPER Il LATIMER, Auctfoneers,
ID Iate clerks with Jas. c. IcGuire Il Co..
Southwest corner of Pennsylvania ave. and It'll
street, Star Office Building

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN SQUARE No. Is.
By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court of
this District, will sell. on the premises, on the
alley between 18th and 18th streets, the part of
Lot No II. III square No. l3, measuring sd feet by
636l2 feet. with the impro yements. consisting of
Frame Buildings. on WEDNESDAY. the 1iti day
of August, A d. 1851. at O'Clock p. m.
Terms of sale: One half cash. the residue in s
months. with interest from the day of sale. Con-
veyancing and stamps at cost of purchaser.
FRED. w. JONES. Trustee.
au 2-eo&ds~ COOPER g. LATINIER, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09
~ .. /. WELLS 4 CO.. Agcticneers
~ 4. ". corner Sixth ST. ana Louisiana avenue

TZyE. HOoM FRAME HOUSE. on LEASED
GacCkp. At AUCTION. ON Y STREET.
MAR FOURTH STREET NORTH.
c. SATURDAY EVENING, Angsst 70. Is97, at q
o,s.ocE p n.- on the premises. shall sell that
Twc-stcr! Frame HeHSe Of i've rec,its. on Lot 10
T. &c, or leased ground of siA dollars per month
TIC c..se i situated on the south side Of street
rcrst-, uecond door from the corner Of Fourth st.
Tie hc,.se nearly new The lease has ~ years to
FIJI, with the privilege of buying the ground. This
i -a-e oppor{utity Tor q person of small means
g rec--c home. s8e,
Ce--os: $500, ppon delivery Of the deed: balance
q time. $50 dewn at sale. Conveyancing and
c.Gn. re 6. purchaser cost.
aus L. L. WELLS & CO.. Aucts. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09

q few weeks ago, old woman, named lane
Douglas, died. She lad no relatives, and nav
ing resided in quite m can house, had gene.
rally Deen supposed 10 be comparatively des-
titute. and had been the recipient OF charity
Tor long time. A search. which was made
on the premises after her death, showed that
the old woman b ad been q miser not of rncney
As 10 usually the case, but OF clothes OF
monev there was found but S23, while box at
ter box Of clothes was discovered, and upon
being emptied, the lowing among other art
icles, were found: Fifty-six silk and stun
dresses, thirty shawls, one hundred and eight
1iR addresses, one hundred and twenty-seyen
chem ises, twenty nine flannel petticoats for
fy-eight towels. one hundred and eight pocket
handkercbiefs, eighty -four pairs of stockin Is
several dress patterns not made up, forty two
ski rts, twenty -four aprons, and twenty. three
dress jackets. Many articles were quite new
The wearing apparel, when found. was dis
tr1buted among the poor of the neig hborhood.