davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-19
GUARDIANS SALE OF LANDS

GUARDIANS SALE OF LANDS.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
~ signed Guardian Of the minor heirs ii
Henry Sondermsp. deceased. BY order Of the
Dubols Common Pleas Court. will sell al
public auction On the premises on
SATURDAY, February 9Th. 1859.
The following described lands Of his Wsrds
situated 10 Dubois county, State of Indiana
io-wir:
The east half Of the north east quarter
sud the south west qus"-r Of the aorih ess'
qu,r,er. all in Section No twenty two. (22,
township No two (2) south Of range NJ
four az west, containing l2O acres, more
lur less A..
TERMS OF SALE.-Ore third Of The pur
chase money 10 be paid in Gosh. and ihs
,emsinder in two equal insisiImeots. psy
able within II sBd Ii months from date o
sale. the purchaser giving notes bearing in
,erest. with good security, and without re.
lief from vsluaIion laws.
Sale IN commence ~ = O'Clock 7. NJ.
AUGUST SONDERMAN, Guardian.
Il. Bnsunev. atty. -.f
Jan. 80 h. 1s69-4w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-19
COURIER.
d. e. M. IL. R.
ME TABLE AT SHOALS

TIME TABLE AT SHOALS
r.u Train West. 322 PEN
no.. :. East. 4:5s p NJ
r.,es. Train West, 215 A NJ
- {" East. 1885 pm
e-y-Express us,ns do mot always stop.
Il. j Balm, Agt Shoals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-19
THE BEST

Also unsurpassed. consisting Of Cloths. Cas-
imerea, Casine'e, JEANS. Sstine's. Satin snt
Silk Ves,ing. Wool Wsmusses. Updershirts
Hats and Cops, Boots and Shoes, &C., &c,
aud almost any kind Of goods you call for
He has also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24
GEORGETOWN.

WORKINGMEN's AssOCIATION.-A meeting of
wOrkingmen was held last evening at Good
Samaritan Hall, for the purpose Of forming a
WOrkingmen's Association to be protective and
mutual. y; b. Adams, called the meeting
10 order and stated its objects, and on his mo-
ton, James ID. Wroe was elected chairman.
and George COakely, secretary. On motion of
Robert HatfOn, committee of five to select
permanent officers was appointed, who reported
the following: President, j. b. Adams; First
Vice President, Robert Hatton; Second Vice
President, George +. COakely; Recording Sec
rotary, James ID. WrOe; Corresponding Secre-
tary, George Dyer; Treasurer, Isaac Davenport.
Messrs. j. Il. Adams, Isaac Davenport, John
Williams, George +. COakley, and Isaiah Lem
mon were appointed a committee to draft a con-
sttntion and by laws Dr c N Cregin, a. A.
Collins Crusoe, Charles Cole, Isaiah Lennon,
VIM. H. Barker, George F. COakely, Henry
Cryer, and Charles F. Moseby were Appointed
committee ON employment Robert HattOn,
Geo. r. COakely, John ii. Williams Charles
Warner, and John W. Hurd were appointed a
committee on finance. and the meeting then ad-
jOurned-
THE NEW STEAMER PRINCE WILLIAM Can't
Hammll, intended TO run as a market and pas-
senger boat to and from the river landings
setween here and OccOquan, arrived here yes
terday afternoon, having made the run from
Alexandria i'm 30 minutes. T he boat is strongly
constructed Of the best Virginia white oak Tie
engines we're made by Messrs. Gray s Moves, of
Washington. She is stern wheeler Of great
power and speed, and was built at OccO9 Juan,
Va. Her cargo yesterday consisted Of logs and
fire wood for the Messrs. Pickrell.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.-Twelve thousand
bushels red wheat were offered on Change this
morning without sale. No buyers on hand.
RIVER FRoNT.-Entered- John Glib
son and V alley CITY, from Nsw York, with full
freight. Both steamers leave tomorrow and
Friday with large cargOes Of Georgetown -four
for northern cOnsigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24

Co. were the friends or Washington. On the
contrary, they we've the hitter enemies Of this
fs mica ay tse 9a mining . read . e the
side with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad II
necessary, and then let either live or die. En-
gineering skin would surmount anything.
Ar. Walker said that he was the worst enemy
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, instead Of
their best friend. -rs .t. o. : I'.I1r
Mr.. r. c: Hewitt said that he had been en-
pioyed on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
that they charged $40 freight for four tons Ofhay
while over the LoudOn and Hampshire road only
416 per ton freight was charged. aN
The first resolution was then adopted.
E The question was then called for on the next.
Collector +. A. Boswell was opposed to such
gag laws as the can for the previous question.
Mr.: Walker replied to Mr.. Pardon, fntimating
mar ms influence Tor this project in the Councils
might enrich his pockets.
Mr.. Pardon inquired how he meant he (Far-
dom would enrich his pockets.
MI. Walker replied "by experimenting the
passage Of the project at IS per day." : III
MI. Pardon disclaimed any purpose of imput-
ing lobbyism to Mr.. Walker, and hurled back
his declarations as false.
Mr.. Walker then fatty denied that he was
opposed to the objects of the meeting.
Mr.. j. 8. Brown paid handsome tribute to
the shrewdness and cunning Of Mr.. Walker, who
the meeting into a farce. He then described his
personal acquaintance with him, and wondered
at the sudden change that had taken place in his
views. = 'T-'-.0I = :
The second and third resolutions were then
adopted. The fourth resolution being take up.
Judge Wright spoke of 500, 900 having been
subscribed TO the National Industrial EXPOSE
ton, and said that amount would finish either of
the roads mentioned in the resolution, and bene-
MT the city more than that big show, - on which
occasion all the visitors and articles on exhibit
ton would be brought necessarily over railroad
in possession of the worst enemy OF the city.
Mr.. Connolly thought that the subscriptions
to the National Industrial Exposition amounts
ing to $780, 900 were invaluable to the CITY. even
if the money was taken to the Potomac and
buried there, as il showed that there were solid
and energetic men here and vitality i'm tbe
those who made a habit of abusing this city.
Mr.. Walker was opposed to the clause IN, the
resolution in regard TO the exhibition of the hooks
OF the Point Lookout railroad; and in reply to a
question of Mr. Connolly said that no NO. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24
ALEXANDRIA,.

MILITARY COMMISSIONERS COURT The
case Of Charles Shirley against county c0astables
Edelen, Burnett and O'Neal came up last eve
ming before Major Hoff, Military Commissioner
OF this district, and was dismissed; the decision
being that until the prosecution found that ne
was unable to obtain the redress he sought from
the civil authorities, the military would take no
action in the case. 10
GRAND JURORs.-AmoRg the names of the
Grand Jurors called I'm Richmond, at the CON-
mencement of the regular fall term of the u. 3.
Circuit Court, Judge Underwood presiding,
were those of X. u. Beckley and Geo. L. Seaton,
cOlOred, of this city. =, -
COOP TEMPLARs.-An adjourned meeting of
the Grand Lodge OF the Independent Order of
Good Templars OF the State re- assembled at the
Assembly Rooms i'm thus city yesterday, and q
public meeting was held last evening.
GOING 10 LEAvE.-Rev. Mr.. Leftwich, the es-
teemed pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church in this place, has accepted the call to
the Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, Ga, and
will assume the duties OF his new position i'm JAN
nary next. -.EI. t.s----..-.
REvlvAL---The revival services are continued
nightly at the M. f. Church South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24


sTThe educational examiners OF Akron.
Ohio, recently asked female applicant TO
whispered? 81 would FIRST use mora snaso MIG
she said, land if that failed would resort to CAPT
tai punishment" She was excused.
~ Mr.. Sim0nin, the French publicist and sa-
want, who visited the United States two wears
ago, advocates the establishment of liberty in
Frence according to the American system. He
delares that the American Constitution seems
rather to have beeen established for the whole
hnman race than exclusively for America.
~ This advertisement in a, White Pine paper
Is called ''irrelevant" by ntDregon contempO-
rary: "And Joseph wept aloud, and he said
unto his brethren: Il am Joseph; doth my
father yet live? p And his brethren answered
him: You bet; the old man is doing bully, for
he boards at the Cosmopolitan"
e@A little girl in Peoria, H., attempted sui
eide the other day. She assigned as a reason
that her father had disowned her because she
preferred to work in a hotel kitchen to attending
school, where her piaymates made fun Of her
sore eyes. if =
~The celebrated DIR. Gregory, in the course
Of one Of his mdicai lectures at Edinburgh sta
ted: "'One cannot stand perfectly motionless
tor half an hour; that he had once tried to do 10
agd had faintedat the end Of twenty minutes. the
blood requiring the aid of motion from the body
In oader to retain its full circulating pewer"
SThere is in London an institution known
az the Home for Manned Children where
children crippled by accident or suffering from
cOngental defOrmities, who have been dis
charged from or failed TO obtain admission i'm the
childfenS hospitals, are received, taken care of
and scientifically treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24
SPE CIAL Ice.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES /,

will sell from this day. till further notice. all the
following enumerated Goods the following prices,
wiz
New York Muslins, g cents.
Wamsutta Muslin, - cents.
Androscoggin shifting. Is cents.
The best make Of Prints. ~
Splendid Velveteens. 81 20 to O. 50.
Gbod Black Silks, q ., o. 10 and S2el
ia Extra quality Wool Blankets. s5.
Best quality Venetian Carpets, IS cents.
SIS si yard "a 80 and yards wide OF Cloths
at the lowest factory prices
French Merinoe and Poplins, less than csnl be
bought elsewhere.
Together with many other DESIRABLE GOODS,
too numerous to mention, at the same low rates.
LADIES DON T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY,
II! BRIDGE STREET. cEoKGrrowy.
noIe- I'm r. GILMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24

THk INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHooI-A meeting
of the managers and friends Of the industrial
Home School was held last night i'm Georgetown,
and was fully attended. Henry ID. Cook Presi,
dent. in the chair, and VIM. l.. Waller Secreta-
~ The Georgetown school was reported in a
hourishing condition, and measures taken for
resuming the school at the NewsbOys' Home in
Washington on the LIST of December: and COM
mittees were appointed to confer with the Su-
Perintendent and Trustees of the Public Schools
relative 20 taking this school under their charge
for educating the INDECENT and homeless chii-
dren Of the District; also, to confer with
the Young Mems Christian Association for
then sympathy and aid in this good work.
memorial was directed TO be prepared setting
forth the objects and wants Of the class OF
triendless and homeless children and their suf-
ferings- Also TO request the churches to aid in
anording the desired assistance. and in recover
ing the many homeless and friendles and desti
tute children in our midst from being trained up
IN ignorance and vice. committee was also
appointed. consisting of III. ID. Cooke, John
hitz and W; L. walker, to make arrangements
at an early day for a public meeting to Consider
this whole subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24

CoRNs, &C.-Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist,
Of twelve years practical experience in the
United States and Canadas, previous TO being e.
tablished at 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between
~ and 9Th streets, Dec. 18th, 1861, successfully
growing Nails, ard other diseases Of the feet,
without pain or inconvenience to the patient.
The shoe can be worn with ease Immediately
after the operation. Refers to the many emf
nent physicians, surgeons and thousands Of other
responsible persons who patronize his establish
ment. Hours from q m. to 8 p. m. Owing to
press of business at ONCE. DIR. White Is unable
to visit patients at their residences except be-
tween and d. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24
RAILROADS.
3ALrIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
wAsnrssros, H0.
.g gs. $sS FIT! EST SssH!: ~ 0 3
WEST are now run as follows, viz:
FOR BALTIMoRE;
sns saaS.E So and ~
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
and $50 sns sa SO sn0.' and $50
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at Z a. N; and 4:20 p. N. No train to or
ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at Q A. M, and 12:45, $50, SAC, and
,....,,s FOR WAY VA 3 s e III ,s.pr
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily EXCEPT Saturday and sunday, at A.
On f SUNDAY At 80, at aes and g T. only
meeting at Relay station with trains from Baltimore
to Wheeling, Parkersburg, &C.
Through tickets to the West can be had at the
EsshinEton station Ticket ONCE At al hour Of the
s.nia Ps.senssrs pareSssiss ticket. = Re
At
SSsss ana Boston .a
-; wiLsoN, daste. Of fermentation.
no9 GEO. :. KOONTZ. General Agent.
THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON
NEW SoSk. AND = 4sE
WASHINGTON, lse
Trains between WASHINGTON and NEW YORK
are now run follows, viz:
.i Fer NEW YORK, yithom chang. Of eg,s,
and p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
.n desvs daily Except sunday at m, and haas
ON SUNDAY.
,h Leave >, ior New York At 300 p m. and Phsde
Sleeping cars for New York on D. m train only.
Through tickets to- PHILADELPHIA New York or
lection can be had at the Station Once at ali hours
the Gay Also, 1t the Companyis once, No. AO6
renneylvanla avenue. Passengers purchasing tick
sts at the Avenue Office there arrange to have
their baggage called for and checked at their resi-
car. - "ee"e0
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement for
schedule between Washington, BALTIMORE Knnspo-
lie and the West '"A~1'
Y; u. COLE, General Ticket Agent
no u GEO. =. k0ONTZ, Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

rRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
> TATE NEAR TENALLYTUWN, u. q.
BY virtue q a deed 81 trust from Frederick Jonee
and wife TO the undersigned Trustee bearing date
the 12th day o February, lsS and duly recorded in
Lber n R., No: g. felie q. " the Land Records OF
the County Of ashngton, ID. @, and at the written
signed will, on MONDAY, the 18th dsy IT December,
Iss at clock p m, sell on the premises near Te-
nallytown all that piece OF Land. being mari Of a
tract called st Philip and Jacob and hitehay en- "
beginning Tor the same at the southwest corner a
John Cephus hot thence south ss, east ~ II perch
es TO public road. thence with said road south 2s
west ~ perchee south e west II 81 perches thence
north 81. west u ~ perches thence south 81 west
IA perches thence north <sas west ss72 perches 10
ginning, containing 81 l@ acres.
Terms of sale: third cash; balance six asd
twelve months. Conyeyancing and stamps az cost OF
purchaser, IS must De deposited upon the fall ct
the hammer; III the terms are not complied with
within fiye days from day Of sale, the undersigned
reserves the right TO resell the property at the risk
ID. b. CARPENTER, Trustee
The property i near Conduit Road and about QUE
nol2tds IRepl THOs. BOWLING. ku.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24
STEAMBOAT LINES.

= j. F.. SMITH, Captain A. B. -
s,sid; WI Leave wsshinsten, 9Th & ~
MORNING, at o clock, for all Landings on the Po-
tomsc River arriving at kinssle same evening leav-
Ing kinsale At 6 a.. IN. WEDNESDAY, arriving in
Baltimore same night.
GEO. r. CUSHING
Superintendent Peoples Accommodation Steamboat
Line. ocis.sf
FOR Ii VERPUOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
Innan L inc OF Mail Steamers. sailing from ~
York EmEkY SATURDAY and AL ~1enSA
Tickets sold to and from England Ire
land, and the Continent.
For full Interpolation apply to JOHN G. DALE,
MIDDLETON CO., BANKERS,
anA-u 1900 Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24

The PROPOSED MILITARY ORGANIzArIoNs-
Mayor Bowen and Messrs. Hulse, knight, Fish,
Rowland, Baker, Gross, and Broderick, Of the
Committee on Permanent organization Of the
proposed military companies i'm this city. met
last night at the Mayors once, City Hall. Mayor
Bowen presided, With Mr.. &. L. Hulse secretary.
After discussion, Messrx. q. L. Hulse Jas. Cross
ID A. Fish, j. A Rowland, and H. NJ. KNIGHT
were appointed a Subcommittee to draft a pfan
Of organization to submit At the meeting AZ
Union League Han on Friday evening next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.

Black and colored Silks, Irish Poplins Emnres.
Cloths. Plaid Poplins, serees. and Merinoss sim.
As low az 50 cts- superior double Warp Alrac.s;
Black tslyeteens, Closks; CloAking: Cloths: Plaid
Striped and Cashmere shawis; Beautiful Striped
and scotch Plaid Arabs. from 81 80 sI2: Cloths,
Iasslneres, Safleets, and Suitings for Men and
Boys; Flannels AN wool, from IS cts up; an ~ooi
shaker do, ~ cts; Good "a Blesched and Brown
Muslin, l29s; Androscoggin. Wamsufta aud New
York Mills at reduced prices Caiicoes al = 10. iss
~ one Case full Nader colors 81 10 cts. Large Red
STOCK OF GOODS, Of all kinds, for sale at popular
prices by BENJAMIN Mill
I'M Bridge street. GeOrQ-foup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24

CHEsAPEAKz AND ONO CAsAL--The meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Canal Company, which Wa 20 have Zee.
held st Annapolis ON Tie first of December. In.
been postponed until December sth. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24
Georgetown Advertisements.

NY THos. BOWLING, Auct r.; GeOrSeto~n.
HANDSOME AND NEARLY WV HOUSEHOLD
FrRNfT1-RE AND EFfFCT> of GEN
fIEMkH DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING Ar
AUCTION.
H az No o clock. viii sell AZ No = Washing
WNIE,on street. hetw--s Gay and punlsrton
are-t. sll the Hon-ehold Furniture and Ea-ts 20
rentlenan declining hous-keePinG. 90 hlcb
nane-
Ope Ro~~wocd case Plan. seven octave
der
Handsome Rosewood Bookcase
Walnut and Mahogany Mario top Chsfnl-T Suites
Cottage spite, Hair and Hask Mafiress..
Elegant Brussels, Three ply and scotch Plald Tar
pets
Eleeant Walnut Marble top SidebOard
Walnut Extensien Table: u foot
Hsrtletor and other Stands
Cane seat and other Chair
Pine French, China and other Ware
Pine Ofcloth, Parlor and other Stoves.
With many other articles too numerous o. men
tion.
DO a4-s THos BOWLING. kuct.
1-DR. X. J. soUTRwoKTH HAS OPENED
u3 ONCE az rs High street tseorxeto
near Forrest Hail. Once houTs 60 no .. Y a. 4
and 10 3. m. No. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24

TIE CHORAL socrsrv, q It's regular weekly
meeting last night, talked Of . concert 20 Be
given for the benefit OF the inactive members
about the middle Of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24

WAsHISGTONIAN KILLED In COIoRADo-
Lynch LaU.--We lind the following i'm the Dem
Yer Tribune Of the 9Th instant: "To-day. about
three O'Clock, most atrociOus murder was
committed at this place by the shooting OF Dam
sci Steele, one OF the pioneers Of this Territory:
member of the ira Legislature, and ut the
time Of his death large land holher and hotel
keeper I'm this place. He was shot by one Joel
Carr, formerly a resident Of Maysyilfe, Mercer
county, Pennsylvania. The circumstances, 20
received from witnesses Of the murder are "a
follows: Carr applied to the hotel for dinner.
and paid for the same, but because the first
table was full, was dissatisfied and COM
menced abusing Mr.. Steele, and his wife and
daughters, who were waiting ON the table.
He became abusive that his money Was
refunded and he requested to leave the house.
About three O'Clock Carr returned hsarinp
borrowed revolver and approached Nj. Steele.
and accOsted him with various epithets. drew
the revolver, and threatened his life. Steele
sought to pacify him, but without avail. where.
upon he startedaway from Carr, when the laffev
fred, the shot taking effect in the left ear. the
bah entering the brain and causing death in 4
escape, but was captured, and would have been
Immediately dispatched Int for the presence of
mino and decisive action Of certain parties.
Alter srder was restored . jury Of twelve men
was emfsnneled, counsellor the defense allowed.
ana statements from witnesses received The
my rendefsd q verdict Of guilty Of murder in
the nrst degree. Tho murderer W.. faken
charge q by The people and hung . the iirre
H x uik Sena. steele wes tnn n Wmhiagtons
ID. &, but lived most or hi time in Baitfna0rc.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24
MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.

Hereafter, the Fine Steamshfps K q KNIGHT
John gibson, and VALLEY CRY, OF 49,
the MEkCHANTs' LINE, will make<EfR3S
690Rh5 ALEXANDR1A, WASHINGTON, ana
49,. De ~ az follows Leave NEW YORK,
sAIUkBAI, e p m. Leave GEOR0ETOWN
every MONDAY and THVRsDAY, q I'm.
AGENT once and wharf foot q High street, Georse
Town, or q the corner Of nth street and New Yosk
au1l-tf Jw. THOMPSON. prs.taa,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24

Mr.. BAKI6w has add another snex coffee
ton Of paintings 10 his gallery. which ia now a
favorite resort for AL the lovers OF art, See adj
veFtiseAent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24
LOCAL NEWS.



NATIONAL THEATRE-MT. ard Mrs Harry
Matklns IN the exciting drama VI rTbe Pioneer
Patriot"
hETZxRorr HALL.-Hermann, the great Pres
6digitafeur.
DAILY ExcuRsios to Mount Vernon, ON the
steamer Arrow, at 10 a. In.
AARkRITEE's ART GALLERY, 4s6 1th street
BARiow's ART GALLERY, 81 Pennsylvania
ave aUe. = ~ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24

MoTTo-" Qtnck Ndles and NmdN Prcffs."
Just having opened an immense stock Of new
Goods, of which we will dispose of as quick rs
possible, We win sell Goods now cheaper than
ever, viz: White Shirts75, 81, S.l25 and upwards,
q splendid article, all Linen Bosoms, and CUTS
So and S2.25. Good Merino UNDERSTANDS and
Drawers 50, 60, and s5c.; an excellent article al
and S1.25. Good Cotton Socks, pairs for 25c.
Gloves, Gloves, Gloves. an immense stock OF all
kinds and at all prices. Excellent Paper Col
lars, cloth lined button holes, 10c. per box. Knit
Jackets, a splendid variety. The finest selection
Of Neck Ties, Scarfs and Bows ever seen In this
city. Come one, come all, and everybody will
be satisfied. FRANC & GOLDMAN,
Marble Hall,
No. i5s eth ST., opp. Patent Once, and
11,6,2: No. SIC 18th ST.. between ID s SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24

HERMANN II by far the greatest conjuror
that has ever visited Washington, and as his
programme 10 varied nightly, no one need be
afraid Of seeing him perform all Of his previous
from q bunch of ribbon-iike paper, and his pro.
duction. from nowhere, of the vases filled with
gold hsh, are among his most remarkable per-
formances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-24
Rr THOMAS BOWLING, AuctiouNer.
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

ePANE IN GEORGETONN
- BY virtue of a decree ~ the supreme Court
lug of the District of Columbia, setting q Court
kof Equity pas~ed Ina a ean-e in which Eliza
beth Dunbar is con- plainant and John j. Bocue and
others defendants, No. s in Equity, the undrrsign
Ell rs Trustee will offer at public sale the pr,niss
on Tt EsDAN, the STh day &C November next. az
the hour 81 in the afternoon all that part e LIT
No. IS, situated the east side of Market Space n
Georgetown, District of Columbia, fronting ~ feet
more or less and running back the same width
warhou-e Alley, with the brick warehouse and
other buildings upon the sam. and all the rights.
WAY and appurtenances D. the same belonging A. de-
scribed in deed from Charles Narquand and others
o. John J Bogue recorded in Liber } A = No. 10,
folio Sss, Ca which reference Is made for a par
ticular description.
purchase money i'm and l. months, the purchaser
giving his note bearing interest from the day q sale,
or the v hole Of the purchase money NAV be paid
within days after the sale. ON payment Of the
chase money and the ratification Of the sale ly tho
Court the Trustee will convey the premises "a the
purchaser at his cost and expense. free clear and
X. P.JAChSON, Trustee
z nofo THOMAS DOW LING. Aucfioneer.