davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-05-10

WA. Ball, John Picard,
George BAges, W. s. Arberry,
&C. Wellman, L. A. Mullan,
Hank Roper, r. Jacobs;
3. r. Stewart, s. @. Rees,
Tho. P. Page, J. II. Short,
W. n. Barrett, R. r Rees,
5. W. Babeox, @. P. Wineset,
Z. Pewet, 1T Reese,
James Graham, J. Arrison,
Cad Freeman, B. +. Stone,
A. J. Hogg, W. P. Adams,
NJ. c. COsgrove, wm. c. CAckley,
L. W. Monzy, J. Jones,
Thos. Condor, WIN. Keith,
W. G. LanRford, Milford Martin,
Thomas Tiernay, D. S. Baldwin,,
Jas. Gilkison, Charles Russell,
D. Wr Darling, J. ". Ruark,
h Kenny, Jas. McAulif,
VIM. Graham, A. Seitel,
T. Barry, Jas. MAdigan
Additional Names.-Martiu Devine, John Sha-
dy, G. Newland, E. Delauy, Jas. Collins, Jack
MeAllister, ThOs. Ramsay, Jas. Ireland, Fred
Swartz; Philip Sbauble, G. NJ. Dougherty, J. s.
Coolidge, James Chadsey, VIM. L. Lake, H. II.
Wright, Wm. Barrett, Saml. II. Brewer, John
Davenport, G. A. Pinney, Dau Taylor, T. P.
Morrison, Charles Brrtrnm, Louis Burgeyiu, c.
Hoffman, Patrick Rookie Sam Simmons, A.
ShuIl CIV. Redman, VIM. McBaen, RIM. Smith,
j. D. Leath, G. Mortimer, p. Denahy, Jack w.
Walters, James O'D >nnel, VIM. Rine, Jas. P.
Goodhue, Thos. Evans, Ed. Graham, A. A. Du
Boise, w. L. Wheelock, Henry Hickey, Philip
Pencil, John S. Foulkes, A L. Coleman, A. Al.
lisOn, William Anderson, R. Mack, G. S. White,
G. L. Ruckle, J. L. Cook, H. W. Warren, Silas
Nightheart, WIN. Lawrence, J. T. Abbou, J. A.
Devine, A. D. PAmbran, G. NJ. Dougherty, VIM.
H. La Mote, aud fifty others.
On motion, committee of seven were ap>
pH m "a n
Nix, J. c. Smith, A. L. Brown, Daniel Stewart,
Thos. TIerney and G. P. Wineset were appoint
ed said committee.
The Central Committee were instructed to
have three hundred copies of the address printed
for circulation in the county, when a liberal
subscription was made for defraying any neces,
sAry expenses incurred by the committee.
On motion, it was resolved that when this
meeting adjourn, it adjourn to meet IN Mass
Convention, in Wnlla WhlH, on Tuesday, May
l4h, ut | o'clock P NJ. to nominate ticket 10
supported ut the coming election, aud that
all persons willing to CO operate in carrying
out the principles enunciated in the above plat
form be invited to attend the meeting and par
Iicipate in its proceedings.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
ResolUed, That we will support man for any
county office, al the coming election, who re-
fuses to subscribe to the declaration OF prin-
cpies adopted by this meeting.
Tue Ger tra Committee were instructed to APP
point sub committees in the different precincts
III the county, TO circulate the printed copies of
the address aud obtain ST guatures to the same.
The committee were further instructed to re.
port order of business for the mas5 couTen-
ion, the 18th OF May.
On motion, the meeting adjonrntd.
Il. r. REFS, Sec'y. b. l.. SHARPsTEN,
Chairman.
, 1867-05-10

-several cords Of wood will be taken
.n,,t for subscriptions, if delivered inms.
I;.telT,
, 1867-05-10

THEIR PosITIoN Several gentlemen
whose names will be found attached TO Ihe
call for a c;tz.ns' mass convention, inform
u that al the time they signed, they SUP
posed they were giving their assent to the
declaration of principles, aud that they
knew nothing of the call for mass coa-
r,ntoa. We make this statement in jas;ice
to par,ip, who feel cuurr ,misrd, and ART
uasilliIg 10 Join in the bolt"
, 1867-05-10

C,UxrY ASSESSMENT IL NJ. Hod9is
Couary Assessor, kindly furnishes US tn
hllowiug tabular statement, taken from tie
assessment rul! for 1867
, 1867-05-10

- T,xEs are now due and payable to ths
-r,.urer. See Treasurer's notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24
THE EVENING STAR.
MusauifAeA.

The Phtladelphia Ledger says:-The un usual
amount Of ram during the present season has
had the natural effect of Increasing the usual
supply OF these insects, until in some sections
of our city they have become a veritabIe tor
ment Our readers will, therefore, doubtless
thank US for any suggestions for preventing
degree, however impossible it Imay be to keep
them off altogether. Of the various remedies
proposed, none are so efflcacious as the use of
mosquito netting in the windows and around
the beds At night But as this is not ALWAYS
practicable or convenient, we must resort to
other means for bidding def1nance to our enc
mics. OF these, the best is the smoke produced
by burning small quantity Of what 10
technically called, "Pers ian Insect Powder"
This consists OF the powdered flowers, and
perhaps young stems and leaves, Of q plant
kind Of chamomlle cultivated largely in Ger.
many, resembling the common garden chamo-
mile In many OF therapeutics, and of w hich ell
the various insect 'magnetic" and "fy"
powders are wholly or entirely composed. For
use against mosquitoes, a small quantity
about what could be heaped upon an old fash.
toned silver dollar, il any of our readers re-
mem Der the size OF that coin-is placed at bed
time on plate. and the top of the heap touched
with a lighted match until 1t shows q red coal
The mass will then shoulder gradually AWAY
hliing the room with light smoke, which mar
cctizes the mosqu itoes and keeps them quiet
for several hours, after which 1t may be ne
Cessary 10 repeat the operation. The eyolu.
tion of the smoke will be facilitated by stir
asito secure perfect combustion, although this Is
not absolutely essential. The powder NAV be
also,twisted up In light cylinder Of paper, and
burnt in that form. Its use, as described
against mosquitoes, gnats, &C., has long been
known to the Chinese and Tartars. who
mould II into sticks and burn in their tents, an
dwellings, which would in many cases be
nniDhab'table without 1t. The same sub.
stance. In its powdered state is also used to
great advantage in preventing the attacks of
reaches, bed bugs, fees, ants &C., and in
keeping flies off the dining tables. 1t is per-
fectly harmless to mankind, and may be eaten
AS freely as ehamomile, and the smoke Is not
At all Injurious This latter, II may be men,
toned in addition, has much the same effect
on flies as on mosquitoes-not destroying EN-,
but merely throwing them In Ito q stupor.
As we stated a day or two since, carbolic
acid. poured upon a rag and hung near the
he'd at hight. also acts very favorably, by its
powerful odor, in keeping away mosquitoes.
This is, however, more dlsagreeable to most
persons than the smell of the burning insect
pow der, which resembles that from a mild
cigar
An excellent portable mosquito net for sleep
ars Is found in the patent article sold in the
the stores, consist ing of gauze net, like Dill.
low-case, distended by hoop-skirt wire and
pulled over the head. When lying down the
hoops Keep the net from the face aud permit
Tree respiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24

~Ths workingmen of Birmingham are
considering the question of sending a work
ingman to parliament as the third member for
that borough. and propose to raise $500 year
10 pay his expenses.
~ An engineer on a railway in Scotland
pas been sentenced to three months imprison
ment for carelessness in running into another
train. Served him right.
~General Carey. nominated for Congress
BY the "workingmen" Of Cincinnati, counts
nlnsell among them because he drove oxen
fhlrty.fve years ago.
"A "A. Low, the nronaut, thinks he has
Invented mschne that will make ice in any
quantity, at a cost of three dollars a ton, and
Is going into the business
SThe Ficksburg Telegraph urges the re-
sort 70 sheep raising as business in Missis.
sippi- The bills abound In Bermuda grass
ana would afford paSturage TO immense focks
- The viii Of the late Bishop Tlmon has
Oeep admitted to PROBATE In Erie county, New
York. II bequeaths all his property, said to
amount to Sl.000,0O0, to the church.
Senators Sherman, Wade and Morton
Speaker Colfax and Governor Baker of In.
oiaha are speaking IN Ohio.
They had frost in Connecticut last Sun
day morning.
~ Mr.. Stearns committed suicide in Min.
dered.
~The English Reformers will demand yote
by ballot next season.
~The Mayor OF Jersey City has tried his
hand at yetoes, and sent In a batch Of 40
- Jimmy Hamin has arrived in Pit,sbure.
and met with quite handsome reception,
Forty thousand cattle have been driven
from Texas TO Kansas this year.
~ The Philadelphia Press speaks encour.
aslngiy OF the election prospects In that STATE
~North Carolina registers taree-fourths
negroes
81 Dr. Mudd is attending on the yellow fe.
Yer patients al Dry Tortugas, the post surgeon
being i'll.
NASHVILLE is sending corn northward-
something unknown for years.
~ Mike McCoole and Aaron Jones are Civ.
ing sparrng exhibitions In the West
and. N.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24
g @ & Z T DIS L A ES.
SA M A r ANS GIFT!
SAAARITANS GIFTl
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED

THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED,
.ouoRRH Ys,I d RpsIEIyE SgsEc Egpr,
Contains no Mineral no Balsam no Mercury.
o.'s Ter sa R ss 5f5s. Fret
jure the stomach bowels of the most delicate III
Fom and
Of the University Of one Of ths most
Let those who have despair red Of getting cured, or
shs have sIs he H Rs p
Price-Male packages, o.. Female. S. s'0's'
BLOOD. BLOOD BLOOD,
rrrTaRs GHHCE sSit seREs sR9Ts
s1xAR1EzsEaaF Rdo RIs aNS LIE JUICE
S.is E. sS t \
the vsnsrsa poison so that The cure ihofossh
posterity that for which you may repent in After
sea DO NOT DESPAIR
s5Sf HERB 9tors
sSs Sd asSiEsssS '''
II many sSsss tasI 9TH Saieh aa%ss1s q r.,
sv.eEs s;.
ssa soss the SEX
eAMARITANB WASH
10, in cases Of Syphilis used in Connection with tia
Boot and Herb Juices. = : '''
EMIL directions. Price 8 cents.
Tho efficacy Of these remedies 10 alfke acknovl-
edged BY physician. and patients. They are used
KHAT THE SURGEONS SAY or THE sAwsp-
ITANS REMEDIES.
Posf HOSPITAL, FoRr MARSHALL, Baltimore
Nd, Feb. %, lS4-1 have great setisfNction in sfs
ding that have used The Samaritan Remedies for
properly, and have found them respond to nv an
Hoipadons promptly andS effectuafly. Knovine
their composition, have the fullest copi3dence IL
their efficacy. and q far % my use Of them extends
Irsoonnsnd them strongly, = nou.,.
- Assistant surgeon, 9Th n. 7. Vols."
goA by 9. Q. FORD, corner llsh street and Penn
sy1vaMa ayenue, Washington; HENRY COOK, Al.
So ?. r RsHsissi Esa'ral nyss
NEW BO0Ks:-The Seven Weeks War; By b.
IN u. Homer; vols. London. Historical Sketch
Of 6eoerdotal Celbacy in the Christian Church; 81
Henry G. Lea. Codmans Ten Months In Brazil
illustrated. Pindar's Melpomene Diyina. Storie
and Sketches By our best authors Little Brother
~ Fits Hugh Ludlow. Braithwaites Retrospee
for July. liyGl TRANOK TAYLOR =
Wool kSIArffiNsS q very
eest make These yarns are regularly numbered
d Sp 70 w. and win BE sSls 3! sf fsTsncs OF
scest 4sl Oh strest. BET. b and =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24
'I'o ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
DEPARTMENT OF THE IyrERroR

D1pAhfaEST OF THE INTERIOR,
.,;.u., PENSION OFFICE, July 18th 1870
Application having been made nnder the act If
June g. 1860, for the Reissue OF an tne Act oi
scrieed Land arrants, which are alleged 10 rave
been lost or destroyed.-Notice is bsrahv oivsH
,ns, q, the Sase f2Ssns the Of each
will be reissued, il valid objection sbania ,hs
appear. JOS. Il. BARRETT, Commissioner'
No. 81 IA for I'D acres, issued under the act
n arch Sd, 1855 in the name Of James Nelson Ria,
ed August % 1876. October Is, 1857 @. OH
No. ~ $40, for lg acres, issued under the act of
March 81, 1855, in the name of Leayitt Daniels
snd was gran ted March q, 1851 October Is 1867
No I9,45l, for l28 acres. issued under the act of
March 3. 1875, in the name Of Reuben Redding, and
was granted October o, 1888. September q, 1857.
- No. 70 56, for 50 acres, issued under the act of
September 1850, in the name of Marvin Morgan
ana MAS granted April ~, 1854. August 81, 1857.
40 % S93, for 10 acres, issued under the act of
March 8, 1855; in the name Of David Glenn, and
~as GRANTED March ], 1856 September q, 1857.
NO 2g,Sn. for 50 acres, issued under the act of
Match j. 1852 IN the name of Mary M, widow of
1856. November y, 1857 -
NO 10 3l3, Tor l6D acres, issued under the act Of
March 8, 1885, in the name of Robert c. Fannin
1867 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24
A omantic Incident.

Atlantic City Cor of the Cincinnati Gazette. !
A romantic incident occurred here last week,
which has been thus related to me:-A young
man from Philadelphia lost his heart to q
pretty girl from that city, whose father was
president OF q prominent bank there, and very
wealtby He was salaried clerk, though Of
very good family, and was unwilling, on &C.
count OF his poverty, to propose marriage,
even Though he bad reason to believe his pas.
SIGN was returned. He made this confession.
it seems, to one OF his friends, and the story of
his modesty and pride reached the young
ladys ears, and touched her, very naturally.
few weeks after, the fair Philadelphia
was driving on the beach alone, when her
horse became frightened at the surf and ran
of al furious pace. She lost all control of the
Terrified animal which had run at least two
miles. when the enamored swain, exactly as
II happens in romances, CHANGED to be walking
by the border Of the sounding main, as Homer
would put 1t, thin king of the cherries future
without the idol OF his soul (for further sopho-
morcal pbraseology see Silyanus Cobb, Jr)
In few moments he held the horses head
was dragged few hupdred yards before he
could check the animals course and then
snatched the half fainting girl from the vehicle
Once in his arms she swooned wholly, of
course. He held her in his embrace until she
recovered. She muTmured her gratitude he
his passion, and they walked to the hotel with
rosy bushes all over their faces.
That night the wealthy father heard of his
daughter rescue, and, after talking with her.
discovered that she loved the fellow. The fol-
lowing morning he sent for the clerk, and dis.
covered the fellow loved the girl.
ny the devil didn't you propose to her
How vss she or to know anything of the state
OF your heart unless you told her about it
You don't expect pretty woman with S2OO,OeO
IN her own right to run about with her love in
her hand, asking handsome scape-graces like
yourself 10 take it, do You !''
~ knew, sir. that was very poor. and you
very rich: that it was not probable you
would
Nonsense / don't want my daughter to
marry a bank account. MY own is high
enough tor her. You are worthy: and If Won
M hars a and Iot hno~
more stuff about poverty and wealth"
The young man went: and l presume the
fwo came TO an understanding. as l am in.
formed they are to be married the first week
IN November.
The narrative is not W hit original or new
except in the fact that the pater- fam lias has
sense enough TO prefer his daughters happi.
ness 10 superfuous riches. / would like to
give his name for the benefit OF example. /
can't OF course, though may say il you read
the sign No.-Third street, Philadelphia, YOU
|Ill learn who the wise Crnesus it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24
PROPOSALS FOR NEW JAIL.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

WAsHiSeToN, b. c., Sept. i9l s7.$
fled w the nor and heM III s L
modified on the recommendation of the architect,
an nof se
sails will be received At this Department until II
1851 for the erection Of the Jail in and IN for the
District Of Columbia, authorized and provided for
ths Of and
ca The he designs detail and
grounds Of the CAPITOL, Washington city th every
day except Sundays between the hours of ga. m.
Separate, bids will be received for the masonry
work brick work iron work, and carpentry work,
ssgpEeSsd By the Secretary Of the fatsrior tRs
The
of the estimates will be retained until the contract
s completed.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest re-
right to reject any all of the bids should it be
deemed for the interests of the Government to
The bids will be opened at noon on the s4th day
OF October next in presence Of such of the bidders
Proposals s. should be endorsed on the envelope
SECRETARY Oh the 'n'sf'H W1GhfhM r. o n
Sc 20 dtoc25 Acting Secretary Of the Interior
ENGINEER OFFICE T. H 4 ssod:I D 1
IS, Sealed PropGssls il aaP!Issss vii ssssysd
ssptembsr. 1857, for the TIMBER, IRON. AND
FRAMING required to construct Defector in
Nd.
Proposals must be separate for Timber, Iron,
and Framing, and in DUPLICATE FOR EACH.
Proposals for Timber will embrace all Timber,
Plank, Boards and Trenails required to complete
the work.
Proposals for Iron will embrace all Bolts,
Spikes connecting Links, and all Iron required to
Proposals for Framing will embrace all labor and
workmanship, of every kind, required to locate in
position complete in all its parts the entire struc
ture.
Contractors for material of wood or iron will be
expected to hold them without expense to the
United States until required for use by the super
intending Engineer.
No bids will be considered except such as are
made after forms to be obtained from this office by
letter or personal application.
For further particulars application must be
N ade at this Office where dra awnings and specitica-
tons can be seen.
Bids will be opened at II 30 p. m of the 10Th in
be present.
The right is reserved to reject all or any of the
bids for any cause deemed sufficient by the under
signed. VIM. p. CRAIGHlLL,
Major of Engineers,
SO l2-6t And Breyet Lieut.. Col. U. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24
Fire Alarm Telesraph Stati.,..

Flre Alarm Telegraph Stations.
Atthe suggestion OF many OF our readers,
who do not understand the signal numbers in
the striking OF the bells to designate the locali
ties OF fires, We publish the followin list of
the numbers and localities Of the boxes in this
city:
3-sth street east and Virginia avenue.
a7th ,s street east and Pennsylvania avenue.
S-5th street east and 4 rect south. "''noe
S-Sh street east and South Carolina avenue.
sh Street east a snd street street n North:
iS-Sd street east and street north.
:sis. ssss fPs .s't esRH street
I'D street west and + street south.
17-41s and NJ street south.
1 Is ~ h. street west and Maryland avenue.
2l-C street north and New jersey ave., tR. B.
a4-No: ], Hook and -Ladder House, Mass ave.
OK ~ and 4th street ,r.-1
stsion 18th 9TH AID BoundarH
2s-loth street west and 81 street north.
29-Ith street west and Z street north.
31-4h street and Pennsylvania avenue.
34-Rank of W ashington, Louisiana avenue.
35-Central rd-House.
west and n nSdan
as-No Engine. House, st. north and 18th st.
s2-state Department., 18th st. west and st. north.
4i-W1llards Hotel.
42-Riggs' Bank 18th ct. west and N Y avenue
43-l5th street west and K street north
49-l9th street west and III street north
46-2lst street west and Pennsylvania avenue
4z-l63s street west and II street north
4s-20th street west and NJ street north
4S-Police Station, 10th at. west and X at north,
9l-26th street west and street north. -.
SS-23d street west and L street north,
53-SmthsOnian Institution
S4-lsth street west and E street north.
06-Arsenal gate.
S7-Navy Yard gate.
Ss-llth street west and street north
59-Sth street west and N street south
61-Adams' Express Office, Pennsylvania avenue
62-Government Printing Office II street
63-7th street west and street north.
64-9th street west and G street south
63-l4th street west and q street south.
61-U. s. Observatory.
6e-8th at. west and at. north. (residence of Su
perintendent of Police.)
5l-Polce Station, First St west and st. north.
72-Police Station, High street. Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24
HOTELS, &c.
STEVENS HOUSE,
y 81, 90. 25, and 81 Broadway, N. T.,
Opposite Bo1rking Green,

ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The Stevens House is well and widely known to
the travelling public. The location is especially
suitable to merchants and business men; it is in
close proximity to the business part of the cityis
and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and
Steamboat depots.
The Stevens House has liberal accommodations
for over 800 guests-it is well furnished, and pos
sesses every modern Improvement for the comfort
spacious and well ventilated-provided with gas
and water-the attendance is prompt and respect
every delicacy of the seasonal moderate rates
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled
we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the
fort and pleasure Of our guests.
su Bonn GEO K. CHASE & CO., Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24

MA man, by the name Of Look, Keeping 3
hotel in Edgerton, M Massachusetts,, was recent.
ly arrested for selling cigar on Sunday. The
deputy constable, or State spy, who swore he
made the purchase, travelled two hundred and
sixty miles in order TO swear 10 the fact, which,
however, The court did not believe, and dis.
charg ed the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24
10y COOPER i LATIMER, Aactioneers,
ID tLate clerks with J C. Mcclure Co..
Southwest corner Of Penn'a avenue and 18th st.
Star Office Building

by COOPER LATIMER. Auctioneers.
- Late clerks with Jas. c. MeGuire Il Co..
Southwest corner of Pennsylvania ave. and nth
street, Star Office Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM
PROVED PROPERTY ON STREET, BE
TWEEN nth AND 18TH STREETS =.
BY virtue of deed Of trust, bearing date the eth
OF September, 4. ID. 1859, and duly recorded i'm
Liber }. No. 1872. folios 3i2, 3i3. and 344. one
OF the land records for Washington county, District
Of Coumhia, shall sell, on the premises. OCTO-
BIER 18TH, at q clock p. m, the west half of Lot
9, In Square l5S, fronting 81 feet street north
and running back lss feet, and being between 18th
and 18th streets.
This property is in an improving section Of the
city. and offers fine chance for investment
All conyeyancing and revenue stamps at pur-
chaser Is cost. s 100 down at time of pur ha,e
Terms at sale. 4. B. CLAYTON Trustee
COOPER & LATiMER, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

DKPARTAENT OF STATE,
WAsHIFGToN, September 81, 1857
Information has been recei we'd at this Depart
ment from Mr.. Thomas X. Smith, the Consul
Of the United States at Panama, Of the death
on the 9th Of September, 1867, at Panama, OF
Julius H. Kroehl.
The legal representatives of the deceased
can obtain further information upon applica.
ton to this Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24

ERENCH BOOKS.-Henri Conscience: LIE De-
Il mon de l'argent; As cents. George Sand: Luz
erszia Floriani - cents George Sand: he Score
ces; As cents. Alphonse Kari Sous les Tilleuls;5
cents Aiphonse karr: Voyage antour de Mon Jar
de Mon Jardin; IS cents: Louis Reybaud: lie Cog
due Clocher; As cents. De Stendhol: LIE Rouge ct
LIE Noir; 45 cents. Celeste: par Leon Gozlan; 50
cents. Notre Dame de Paris par Victor Hugo,
vols; $50. .--"
jel3 FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24
o i y I @ L A L.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

wAsHINaT0N, September q, 1867.
Inform at on has been received at this Depart.
nzent from Mr.. Thomas X. Smith, the Consul
OF the United States at Panama. Of the death,
in September, 1867, at Panama, of Thomas
Murphy, John Woods. and George Kirshper.
citizens of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-24
pYM K. WALSH co, Auctioneers
- No. 2SS Penna avenue, corner 10th street

POSITIVE SALE OF AvALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON 10Th ST WEST, BET. AND H SITS.
NORTH, NEAR PA. AVENUE, AT AUCTION
We will sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der, on TUESDAY, the oath day Of September inst,
at5o'ciock M, upon the premises the above
valuable Lot Of Ground, in Square No 10, being
part Of lot 5, in that square, fronting q feet 10Th
street west between G and H SITS. north, and run
Terms: One half cash, and the balance in 6 and
Y months for notes, satisfactorily endorsed bear,
sale. All conSeyancing and stamps at the cost Of
the purchaser.
se204t NIX. WALSH & CO., Aucts