davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16
DY Il. II. WARMER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
To Seventh street, between q and II streets,
TRUsTEEs, SALE OF YALuABLE IMPROVED
PkOPEhTY,N NO ~ FIFTH STREET NORTH
WEST, BETWEEN l AND X sTREETs, AT

BALE Of NAtluAbIsE IMlhDNED
pkOPEhTY, NO by FIFTH STREET NORTH
W NTESSTFtoBNE fwEEN AND X STREETS, AT
I'M BY virtue Of deed OF trust, dated February
G1 g ls7S and duly recorded in LibeI No. 7oo.
county Of wAshinston, In the District Of C.lumbia,
We will proceed 70 sell a gph,s suction, IN front
6o'clock 2. M the south nineteen tlsI feet Of Lot
RSm6srSsa IA hfssn a,rs npT p Ave
A. the sonthwest corner Of .sid lot, and running
teen 49, feet: thence east eighty tso) feet 10 the
east line Of said ot thence south npeteen 9 feet;
thence west with the south line Of said lot to the
place Of beeinnins with the improvements. consist
Ing Of frame dwelling with nine rooms.
Terms; one fourth cash: balance In sig. twelve
aud eighteen months, with interest ct ten per cent,
assa rS.s Sn Ss one % hundred
dollars down on the day % sale II the terms Of
the trustees reserve the right 70 resell Al the risk
and cost Of defAultins purchaser. All convey.
''' SHkkkffSNs j II SkSESStHi fEsssl Trustees.
aurla cod sds j. n CJi,DWFiI Aslesmnn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16
BUSINESS AT TnR TREASURY,

BUSINESS AT TilR TREASURY.
The following Is the financial exhibit OF the
Treasury Department at the close OF business
yesterday: Currency az II: special deposit
OF legal tenders for redemption OF certificates Of
deposit s35 100 0oo coin, $50 2s3 Soi 20; Including
coin certificates, tia, 100000; outstanding legal
tenders, $3.50, 000, 900.
the revenue receipts yesterday amounted to
e2J5, sos OF.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16
DY DUNCANSON, BOWLING & CO.,
ID Auctioncers, corner OF Ninth and ID streeta
northwest
TsEaEEEss ssEE 4EH9SSGEIE os xsB

LIHoI D fHEEIo WEoI. NJ NUOffON'
~ By virtue Of . deed OF trust, given 70 me the
u:Y 22d day. Of juno, is7a. and duly recorded In
Ilber No. dss, folio is5 one Of the land records
bia, Will sci. on Tii6RsDAY. sist day Of August
is7S at O'CLOCK p m, in front Of the, premises,
situsted In ssid city and District, and known and
DISTINGUISHED the grpund plat Or plan Of said city
Of square numbered $40, together with all the Inn
proyements. Ways casements rtshts. privileges and
Appertaining
Terms The amount Of debt, si.0sl. and interss.
from date OF ots at ten per cent and penses
cash; balance In six months note, bearing Interest,"
secured by deed Of trust upon the premises All
posit Of soo required the properly is sold
aEORaE MASON, Trustee.
.DUNoANsON. BOWLING 90.
Jy3O 2Avhds Auctioneerr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16
AUCTION SALES.
To-Day.
DYu. GOLDMAN, Aucnonccr.

by II. GOLDMAN, Aucronccr.
LOOK, LooKii LooKiii-aREAT SACRIFICE.
street, my store viii rsye 10 be remodeled. have.
ihsScfsss Il srsss p Ess ss9Sh e
AT AUCTION,
commencing at 70 O'clock :. m, MONDAY. August
va seventh street between aud sta
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16

The Washisatsn City Savings Bank,
corner OF Seventh street and Louisiana avenue
pays per cent. Interest on all depoaita Dep0s-
it can be made and drawn At will. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.

THE WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Corner Seventh and streets northwest,
Gives ! thorough Preparation for Business Pur.
suits, ipcludin. the Civil seryice.
THE DAY SESSIONS
anord the best opportunities for young gentlemen
and young ladies between the ages Of u aud %
THE EVENING SESSIONS
are especially Designed for men and women. and
youths who are engaged during the day and seek
THE BUSINESS COURSE
comprises; business Arithmetic, Grammar, Com
position and Correspondence, Commerce 81 9eo-
HrAphy, Spelling Reading and Defamation, Pen
manship. bookkeeping applied to the various
branches Of business, Actual Business Practice,
Commercial Law, Political Economy, aud Inniden.
tai Lectures The course 10 taught In two depart
THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
ADVANCED BUsiNEss DEPARTMENT..
classes suited 70 their AttAinments
plan. place The advantages Of the institution within
The SCHOLASTIC YEAR BEGINS MONDAY.
AN a&BLk CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS en-.
GRADUATES receive the Dlrloma Of the Ma.
tionAl Association Of business Colleges
For particular Information. call II the Colleae.
ii. @. sPRNCRR,
AuElhim President,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16

Coon FOOD AND PLENTY or IT produces the
same effect upon person who has been starved
that the Peruvian Syrup, an Iron Tonic, does
upon the weak AMI debilltated-it makes them
strong and vigorous, changing weakness and
suffering Into strength and health.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16

ITokots, UIOl Hall TIckots, 06j QUARTER,
$3.50.
,oSr Lotteries are chartered By the 9tate, sre
are under the superyision Of sworn commisaionsrc.
~ The official drawing will be blished In the
~ iouis papers and copy OF drawing sent to
tH-we will draw ) similar scheme the last dsg Of
every month durips the year is7a
NJ nls spit 4 egi Ei:5 sy POST 9EFISE MONEY!
kxPhkbb. Bend for circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER a. co.,
Pos, Omaha, ~. s s;I hssi;, ne;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16

J. II. squier a. Co.,
Bankers. No. ltle Pennsylvania avenue. pay 9
per cent on all deposit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16
GENERAL CITY ,NEWrS,

Mr.. Thos. Brett Of the Metropolitan police
force, for long time stationed at the Fourth
police precinct station, was yesterday trans
ferred for duty to the sixth precinct.
The Actiyes play the Patriot base ball club this
afternoon on the Olympic grounds, The former
have made several changes In their niue, and
a good game may be expected. see ADVERTISE
ment,
terday, on the olympic grounds, by score Of Il
to 10.
on next Tuesday the Independent base ball
club, Of Alexandria, will visit this city for the
purpose OF playing game with the Atlngtons,
cost twenty-five cents
Mt. Alonko Tonnet, the popular tonsoriai ar
VS. h ,s opened saloon on Tenth street oppo;
doubtless Will be graiined TO do an enervativc
business.
In consequence Of their not being a quorum,
me Board o. Health failed to meet last night,
Rev. Dr.whlte, pastor Of st. Matthew church,
Is expected to return to tho city to-day from his
visit TO Frederick county, Maryland.
We regret To announce the death Of the beau
@ of NE 0fS Sesn sosisy
No. L.. The sad event took place yesterday. We
say sal, because IL is natural that parental love
should sorrow over the loss Of a household treas
ure. Yet, viewed In spiritual light, the death
OF pure aud innocent child Is q cause OF re-
oiclne, because II has escaped forever the trials
the temptations and the suferings Of earthly
\ ionship OF the angels In heaven.
MAI A. 9. Richards, superintendent OF police,
started last night ior dying trip TO the West,
for for, tue purpose Of bringing home his family
| spector, viii have charge Of the force.
The pastor Of the First Congregational church
Of this city, Rev. J. X. Rankin, has spent his va
cation among the Friends In Montgomery county
| sunday, the nth Inst, The new $4,000 organ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16
Take Care or Your y.IuabI...

Take Caro OF Your Vn1uabIes.
Call and examine the IRE and burglar proof
vaults Of the Safe Deposit Company. corner New
YORK avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe-keep-
Ing Of securities, Jewels, silver-ware, or other
valuables. Rents, from ten TO sixty dollars per
annum, according to size. No business man can
sford TO do without them.
Take parning from tAs Chicago and Boston free. I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16
DY II. II. wARNRR.
ID Heal kstAte Broker and Auctioneer,
10 Seventh street. bstween and Il.

TRysTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
hMhEA NINTH RSS EksfR sThEEIss A Sf
sSa ShsssEb SsISE SxSIsa f WIFE
by virtue o. deed of trust 70 u.s. bearing date July
10. d. ls7a and duly recorded In Iiber No -, folio
40 Of SOL one Of the land records for the District
Of 0olam6in, and q the request o. the party SO
isss, 70 ne highest bidder. on wEDNEsDAf. Az.
q parcel q Eound Situate IND lying u Ws.kins;
ton city. d. o., and being known and described
upon the land records as LOT one hundred and thir-
y.hve, (i3S In David L. Morrison and others sub.
division OF part Of square three hundred and six.
yhve, 1851 according to plat duly recorded In
Liber II. aud Q, No, folio s. one Of tho books Of
the surveyors office Of said District
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the deed Of trust,
WIS Three thousand dolArs, with interest At ten
per cent, from January u.s. ls72 and the expense OF
sale In cash, and tho balance In SIX aud twelve
months, for which the notes Of the purchaser bear.
ing interest from The day Of sAle, rpd secured by
hundred dollars down on the day Of sale. Convey.
the terms Of sale are not complied With IN ten
sesslI the property 81 the risk and coat q the ds.
In the NATIONAL RkPUBLoAs,
AMI \. FULLER, r.,...u.
DAVID 4 MoHhiSoNJ i,ua'ees'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16
Future Days.
DY b. II. WARMER.
ID Real Estate BROKER and Auctioneer,
No. ~ seventh street. between q and II.

DY b. II. WARMER.
ID Real EstAts Broker and Auotioneer,
No N seventh street, between q and II.
TRusTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
~ n STREEI k31RIHb BE EwlI N0R sLiI
EHssf. Al ASoff66N. ANp f'i sfH.hi
recorded In libcr No co. folio 81, Of the land
records for Washington county, 10 the Distract Of
Coumbis, Will sell at public auction. in front Of
the premises, Gu WED NEsDAY. August n, ISIS, at
ocl5cf y, m. Lots numbered tso "a three I5J and
four, () In tho recorded subdivision OF square
This property offers bervutn.
Terms Of sale, as prescribed by the deed Of trust:
u 40, with 10 per cent interest from August ~,
72 nd the EXPENSES Of sale In cash. and the balance
IN siI and twelve months, for winch the note.
Of the purchaser besriny interest from the date of
sale. and secgred by deed Of trust on the
All conveyancins At the expense Of the purchaser;
In case the terms OF sale are not complied with in
seven days after sale, the trustee reserves the
right 70 resell the property a the risk and cost Of
tisemeni N the SAIioNAL RkpunIIcAs.n
GEORGE W. STICkNEY, surviving Trustee.
auiBdSds ID. II. WARNER, Auctr,
by DUNCANsON, DOWNING 4 co.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16

R,. Ay0TIoNERRs, ,.
Sou'ness'eofner Nihth ana sreeu nof'hwo".
TRgsTEEs SALE Oh, .yALgApLE IMPROVED
MA EsT ATE, on CQLuMpIA hThEkT, BE-
TWkkN NINTH AND TENTH STREE IL AND
Efnhav ME- Ia W SSit5 III n NJ TtKEhs
u oas, &C.
NJ ysnu,y Ia n iNs, and duty recorded in
Lber No, ~, Ioio ~ q seq. one Of tho land
ssgusss q the rarty secured thsfsSy XII sell m
FxInry ju,s "a Il isya =, An o,,,orE - y, ~
iii thaa certain ciece parcel Or iot ~ xpound ate
~, n% ainu s MY snS dnans,6 =. ~ nnn
1,y.vJ 49, = ~. :, ~ ~ ~ =. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16
Nniiaual IA xinsn Hank,

corner Of New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
pays per cent. per annum on deposits for each
calendar month. Banking hours ~ I; Batpr-
days, to and to 9.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS CERTIFI-
GATES OF INDEBTEDNESS TAKEN AT PAR
IN EXCHANGE FoH READY-MADE OR OR.
DERKD CLOTHING. A. SAkS 4 CO.,
9l6 SEVENTH STREET.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16

THE new Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa,
Ia perfect In every point Of comfort.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16

which Is building OF very extensive size, built
Of red brick, to be finished In Imitation OF stone.
IL ia three stories aud ManIard roof high. In the
centre OF the roof Is cupoli, with pyramid
shaped top to be incosed with side windows
for lookout. from which view OF the entire
section OF Washington east OF the Capitol can be
enjoyed.
The main entrance Is on the southeast front,
aud Is through q circular turrot which runs the
entire height OF the building TO the Mhnsard
roof. On the west side OF this entrance Is par
Ior rs feet wide and running the entire depth OF
the building. which enters out upon large and
handsome Enclosed porch on the west front.
On the east OF the entrance are two rooms
whose combined space are equal TO that OF the
parlor, each supplied with spacious bay win.
low. The two upper stories are suOdiyided into
chambers, with bath AMI dressing rooms at
tache1, and having numerous windows looking TO
the several points OF the compass, and especially
enjoyable, as they furnish ample ventilation anu
light, as well as overlook the most attractive
parts OF Washington and Georgetown. In the
basement are nine rooms OF various dimensions,
suited to the purposes Of heating, cooking,
washing and other household c0nyeniences
the back building is Octagonal In shape and is
yery spacious, being three stoIiss In height,the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-16

WashiayfoH, d, q,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-02
Vegetable Growth.

IT is but about ninety days from the
time when these lines were written, Sep
tember D since we planted the kernels OF
corn from which have sprung the enor-
nous growth of stalks, leaves and flowers
in yonder cornfield. The kernels placed
in the earth weighed but few pounds.
the products of growth now moving in
the wind would weigh probably six or
eight tons to the acre. What is the ma
t,Ire of this organized material which has
so suddenly appeared, and from whence
has it come? Analysis of the corn-stalks
and leaves shows that water enters largely
into the substance as a constituent and
then we find little sugar and small
amounts of potash, lime, phosphates,
silica, etc, and the remainder, the vegeta-
bic fibre, is PRINCIPALLY carbon.
During the warm days and nights while
we have been attending to business and
sleeping, the silent, unseen forces of ma
ture have been ceaselessly at work in our
corntields, and from earth and air have
been elaborated this immense product of
vegetable matter. From the earth has
been pumped the water and the chemical
salts from the air has been isolated and
appropriated the carbon; and all the com
pick vital processes, so wonderful, so in
SShi navy SoEt iOl NdEu " It'll
out any aid from us.
The farmer has much of his motive
power and most of his manufacturing
skill gratis. He arouses the slumbering
forces of nature by dropping the seed
into the earth, and then increase and con
struction go forward independently and
gratuitously. 1t is difficult to form ade-
quate ideas of the immense expenditure
of force required to mature an acre of
corn. Consider the number of tons of
water that have to be raised during the
season from one to five feet from the
| earth, and also consider the large expendi.
ture of chemical energy or force, in the
decompositions and recompositions, con
stantly going forward day and night.
The carbon, most of it, has to be torn
from its embrace with oxygen before it
can be assimilated, and then the birth of
new combinations is only accomplished
through the agency of force. We live in
world of wonders, and the farmer Ger
| tainly possesses extraordinary opportuni-
| ties.o observing the processes of nature
in all their vastness and complexity. A
new delight will be furnished him if he
Will study what science has unfolded re
garding the laws and mysteries of the uni
verse, which so often excite his attention
and wonder.-Boston Journal Of Chem
IsfrV
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-02
Half Alive.

1t Is a sad thing to pass through life only half
alive. Yet there thousands whose habitual
condition is one of languor and debility. They
complain of no specific disease; they suffer no
tive pain; but they have relish for anythipi'
which affords mental sensuous pleasure to their
more robust and energetic fellow beings.
In nine out of ten this state of lasstude and
torpor arises from morbid stomach. Indigestion
destroys the energy of both mind and body. When
the waste of nature is not supplied by due and
regular assimilation of the food, every organ is
starved, every function interrupted
Now, what does common sense suggest under
these circumstances of depression? The system
needs rousing and strengthening; not merely for
an hour two, to sink afterwards into a more pitt
able condition than ever Gas il assuredly would do
II an ordinary alcoholic smulant was resorted to-
but radically and permanently.
How Is this desirable object TO be accomplish he'd ?
The answer to this question, founded on the unva-
ryng experience of quarter of century. Is easily
given. lnfuse new yigor into the digestive organs
by a course of Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Do not
waste time in administering temporary remedies,
but wake the system up by recuperating the foun-
tain-head of physical strength and energy, the
pend for their nurture and support.
BY the time that Il dozen doses of the great veg
etable tonic and invigorant have been taken, the
feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin feel its
benign influence. Appetite will be created, and
with appetite the capacity to digest what il Graves
Perseyere until the cure is complete-nntil health
full blood, fit to be the material of flesh and mus
Gle, bone and nerve, and brain. flows through the
channels of circulation, instead of the watery pab-
ulum with which they have heretofore been impcr-
fectly nourShcd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-02

desolate, one wishes his hedges, or the
lawn evergreens, to look as we'll as posi-
BILE. But where it is desired to check
growth somewhat, as in hedge, mot a
tall screen, remember) or in single trees
planted where there is not room for full
natural growth, then prune about the
middle or end of June. A thicker growth
of limbs and foliage will also be induced
by it, and that is especially important in
all hedges and low-headed trees.
Screens, to be right, should also be
thick at the bottom, and hence, for the
first few years, their treatment should be
much the same as our hedges. After
they are well established, and five or six
feet high, they will not need much further
care, while a hedge must be sheared
annually. Where trees are wanted for q
considerable upward growth, and there is
scarcity of space near the ground, then
prune and shear the lower limbs so as to
give mastshape, but keep the upper
ones in proportion. But never, if you
make the faintest pretensions to taste, cut
away the lower limbs of an evergreen.
This is simply barbarism-an aesthetic
abominatiOn. If, from any cause, you
cannot tolerate the lower limbs of an ever
green, cut it down, dig it out, and put a
declduous tree there but do not mangle
One might rs we'll saw the horns from an
OK, or cut off horses tail close tc the
body, to improve their appearance, as to
cut away the lower limbs of handsome
evergreen.-Rurdl NeW Yorker
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-02
Budding Fruit Trees.

This is the proper season for budding
most trees. Peaches especially are grow
ing luxurianuy, and bud or two inserted
at this time will in two or three years
give bounteOus return. 1t is very easy
to go to nursery and purchase few
young trees in spring, but it is not quite
so easy to procure large ones of bearing
age. Therefore when there are any old
pear, or even peach trees, standing around
our dwellings, it is but a few minutes
work to put in a few buds of some excel
lent kind, and thus insure a crop that will
be remunerative in time to come. By the
way, the quickest, easiest and surest
method, when the bark separates easily
from the scion, is to cut beneath the bud
half way through the scion, commencing
half an inch below the bud and ending
the same distance above At the latter
point merely run the knife around the
bark and twist the bud off, leaving as a
matter of course all the wood adhering to
the stick. These in the case of peaches
rarely fail under the worst of treatment.
and in fact so sure has the operation now
become that the large propagators use this
method in preference to all othcrs.-Cor
Y. 7. Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-02
Bee Hunting.

For the benefit of those who NAV wish
to engage in the exciting sport of bee
hunting, we give few directions for find
ing the abode of the wild bees. Go as far
from the tame bees as possible, as wild
bees are seldom found in their proximity
Your outfit should consist of some strain.
ed honey, piece of comb and a box or
cup IN which to catch the bees. Place
the comb containing some honey on a
stand where the movements of the bee
can be seen, and then place upon the
honey bee from some neighboring bios
som. When this bee has filled its sack. il
will rise, describe few circles, and take
bee line for the tree, in a few minutes
returning with reinforcements. This OBJ
Grafton is repeated, additional reinforce.
ments arriving, until hundred NAV be at
work. The bee hunter estimates the dis
lance between the bee tree and the stand
by the time the bees are gone from the
latter and by the number Of bees at work
on the honey. After good line is estab-
llshed, obtain cross line by moving the
stand either to the right or left.
Later in the season, after the frost has
Killed the flowers, the bees are attracted
by burning comb. For this a warm, still
day is best. Supply a tin pail with some
ashes and live hardwood Goals; on this
put bits of comb sufficient to make a good
smudge, which will draw the bees to the
stand in search Of honey, when they are
lined as above. 4 few drops Of the essence
Of arnica, dropped upon the comb con
tanning the honey, viii induce the bees to
work more rapidly and increase much
faster.-J. A. Bee5e, IN Buffalo Lire Stock
IO3yrUnI