davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-23
w

Gsrtrudis Gomez de Avellaneda naci6
en- PueFto-Pdncipe, capital hoy del De-
partamento del Centre, en- la isla de Cuba,
el dia 2s de noviembre dc 1916; ha muer-
to una edad en- que todavfa su ingenio
hubiera podido dar muy sazonsdos frutOs,
pero hacia tempo que su delicada salud
Ia agobiaba. Muy ioven vino Espana,
dondo los prImeros cantos de La Peregri-
na hicieron fijar Ia atencion en- ella, adj
viuando que habia de ser Ia herederG de
"a lara de Fray Lssis de Leon; biea pronto
llano el mundo con sus trabajos literarios
an Ia uoiyeraalidad do su talento escribi6
poselaa como Sab Dos mYereS, dramas
como sasl Bltasar comedias como
In hgia de ias .dores
Viada do ID. Pedro Sabater, contraio
aegaada aapeias con el coronel de artille-
RIA d. Domingo Verdugo; para convale-
Ger easa dc una herida aIevosa que recibi6
en- 1855, Ii aeompan6 Tala en- sus viaies,
= aaa Fssasrda Barcelona las ovaciones
laa dispense II insigne sscrisora cuba
"A laoFeaasaa, coFonaa, veFsos, horesl. iH6
aaai Il sFiuafo del g6niol .....
As8 A818& N0AN#1 &@A GEFt8ttttA y IN t9lA
IL caha; dsapacs de- - amos de- ausen-
csA. ptsa al aaaln natal, donde 10 corona
Al paehlo ca n Licoo de Ia Habana el 27
- e9eFa IA 1850, puliendo aseguFar los
| qaa faisnos ssstigoa do aqneila sOlemne
aszta as naaea - preni6 al taleaso con-
aayer e.paataasiaAd, quo nunca 50 10 hA
/ gsag Eleado con mayor entaaiaamo.
T II Il eaerisagA lanFoaaa ~ no existel
T. a. Il Esarago, m momanso Gntea dc
eaesaadav % = tiara - eAdkvsr, contcm-
| q Z slsslses esos lnm6vilea. aquallos lAbios
aasssa - par : implanahla masrte: por
II Aaeas Frasa, qsa rsYelAba 81 qnid diri.
Ha@ - = - hAhiA apoaantado ma pa
trssa sss - vagaba Il g.saio de- Il poe
-. smsrsn RAs estes voraoa qaa ella ha-
b. seFsa pera Hsrsaia, q gran cantor
-. AagAs3
aa 49, "a saa Il mAnse
ii "a sssaarA e'ega,
i & asa So a Il j rielo saba. !.
a u Il sefsa u Asepsio eatrsga,
eagsssta 81 ssAaT, u gloria 1 Cabai
1kHs = Asms esaaa n - lIegA - ocAso,
usgsA n - rAsgfa lalgsAo - pAso!'
! A.AelA i i i.bssfe u lsis.
: xssaews cassrsre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-23
VARIEDADES.
Gertrudis Gomez de AyeIIaneda.
(C0NCLU5IONl.

FL gtnio, como el sol llcga su oeaso,
Dejando un rastro filgido su paso.
q. G.. AvELLASEDA.
, 1873-07-15

by a miaorahlo tle1auche, who amused himself
principally by estimating tho attractions Of tho
womon presented to him and offering as high as
G10, 900 apiece for those who happened to Btriko
Ills fancy. Will tho favored English ladios who
had thia high price placed upon thoir attractions
regard tho offer ns now "catch7" Tho Bha1
also constituted himself m impromptu 1nombor
Of tho State Council, ind advised the Prince Of
Wa1os to ont tho Duke Of Oambrdgc's
hoad of, aH ho waa growing dangerous
ly rich md powerful, 5uet ne ho
Ind recommended tho Emperor William ITO got
rid OF that old AuguBta." For tho rost, ho spent
his time in disappointing thoHo who had invited
him to their houaos, OF making hts appearance
ut a 1ato hour as dinner after ho had declined
tho Invitation. Thon ho sat down and spat ont
tho vianda On tho carpet when thoy did not
pleaBe him, md got drunk on champagne. Tho
wholo British nation seom to havo prostratod
thomselyos before this disgusting Oriental
brute, and, in doing 40, deserve to carry OF tho
palm for toadyism which has heretofore boon
supposed by Englishmon to belong to America.
, 1873-07-15

The Chicago produce markets wore quiet yos-
terday. Mess pork WAS inactive and unchanged
=. eao.4oglo.6U cash, and S15.60@15.G0 soller
August. Lard was quiet and TO per 100 lbs
higher, at s825@8.85 cash, and: -:8.40@S.45 sell
lcr August. Meats wore quiet aud firm, ut 7}6@
714c for shoulders, DC for midd1os, and 100
12Lc for sweot-poklod han,s. Highwinoa woro
Inactive and nominaily firm at 8014@00o per
gallon. Lake froights woro moderately active.
md shade firmer, at 511c for corn by sail to
Buffalo. Flour WAS dull and unchanged. Wheat
wus quiet and steadior, closing strong at s1.1GM
caal,, and 1.1a116@1 1875 seller August. Corn
waa dull md 1@11fc lowor, closing ut 95@3b1Go
caFh, and 3716@s71lo nol!or August. Oats woro
moderately aotiyo and No lower, closing ot 2811
6D289Gc cash, and 23c aollor August. Tyo waY
dull and lowor. cloRing at Etc. Barley was inac-
1.-Two and nomina3ly firm ut CSC for nov No. 2, and
co@G1c for do scllor September. Tho hog mar
ket oponod fairly active, but closed dull md
heavy saloa at 94.15@4.a5. Onttle and ahoop
we're in light demand ut about former rates.
, 1873-07-15

and convicted. Ordinarily, Bucl m accident
noyor liappona. Tho pnwnbrokor'a business may
bo, and is, honestly conducted In tho city by
eomo, md whom 30 conducted the discovery Of
stolon property on Buoh promisoa Ia worry rare.
but It may bo, and iB a1ao dishonesty conducted
by otlcrs, and nino-tonths Of tho young thfovcB
nnd encouragement and protection In tloir
crimes from theao establishments. Thoso koop-
ora deal daily mud hourly with thiovos; rs
rulo, thoy hnvo no other customers than
thloves thoy. know ovory thiof ns vol as tho
police do yot they purchase stolon property OPEN
" and publicly, ai1 thoro ia not power enough in
Illinois to convict them. It asaid md no bo1iovo
It to DO truo that In milking tho pawnbrokors
Of Chicago M auxiliary Of tho police in tho TO-
oovery OF stolen property, thcro is M UNDER
standing, II not q general direction by tho po-
lice, that whcnevor property, particularly of
Valto, is offored under circumstances which 1eave
no doubt as to Its having boon stolen, tho pawn
brokers ehnll tako IT. thoroby securing 1t for tho
owner, at tho 1oaat possible cost, and tho pawn-
broko1a net upon that direction Of tho police.
II such a direction included also requirement.
thu. tho pawnbrokor should furnish tho police
with tho namo Of tho thief, md should identify
him, and aid In his conviction, thoro might DO
somo pal1iatlon for tho rule. But auch
thing aH pawnbrokor identifying
thief with whom ho is personally nc
quaintcd and has had frequent doalings
Booms to bo something beyond the expectations
Of anybody. What is needed to broak up lar
cony and burglary in Chicago is tho abolition Of
nil partnerships botwoon tho police and tho
thievos-tho abolition Of all partnerships be-
tween tho police and tho pawnbrokors. TO do
this, there should 10 tho prompt indictment and
conviction Of half-a-dozon pAwnhrokcre whose
ch1of business a tho purchase Of etolon proper
tyi tho seizure Of all stolen property whom
found, and ita delivery, without foe or reward. to
tho owner, and the conviction and puntshmont
ofha1f-a-dozen persons who, In consideration Of
tho return Of their property. pay money, and
compound felony by agreeing not to prose-
cute, and mover to know anything Of tho a1tair
thoroaftor.
II tho Investigation of tho Hickey caso aha1l
brcak up tho infamous systom or practice by
which evory robbery becomes n mnttor Of nogo-
tiation, and partial'roturn OF tho stolen prop
erty socures reward, and blota out oil crimi-
nality, thon tho public will bo benefited; othor-
wiso. VIC do not SEQ that Hickoy'a retirement
promises any change for tho botter.
, 1873-07-15

hassAohusotto has developed tho most start
ling prococity in al tho recent annals Of crime.
There La a boy 10 years Of ago now hold for the
murder Of child Of ycarp, In West Acton, Of
that etato. George Curtain, tho murderer, had
"loked tho baby because ho broke his (Uur-
tain'a) toya." His manner OF "licking" the
child may bo imagined whom It, il known that tho
baby had his noso cut opon to tho bono
gaah two inchos long cut On tho
forehead; and wound on tho back part Of thu
akull, which reached tho bono and probably pro-
ducod doath, bonides other bruises On tho child'a
body. It Ia 1e1atod that, during tho o1am1na-
tton, tho boy-murderer had sensational weekly
atoy-paper in his hand, and amused himself
with roading this portion Of tho time, and also
with cutting out extracts from other newspapers
on his own case. It is an interesting question
In what dograe tho present mania Of
crime, and tho fictitious naratvoB Of blood and
thundor which ho had boon In tho habit Of read
ing IN trashy woeklies, aro responsible for tho
commission OF his monstrous orimo. Thoro waa
nothing ferooious about tho boya nature, from
ali accounts. uo ia represented to haze been
the bost scholar in Ills olass," and " ho seomcd
to think good deal Of the baby" wh ON ho mur-
dcred, as several Witnesses testified. It Is only
reasonable to suppose. therefore, that the crimi-
nal examplee and the wretohed Il iction, with
which he had thus early booomo fa1 nilinr, had
something to do With preparing the WHY for his
precocious murder.
, 1873-07-15

4 motion to appoint Oommittoo to devise
legislation to check tie tendency Of the Church
of England towards Catholicism was rejected by
tho English House Of Lords yesterday, but the
debate waH spirited and interesting. Tho ocear
sion Of tho resolution was tho petition Of 483
Episcopal clorgymen that the confessional bo
made part Of tho Church service. Tho Archbfsh-
opof Canterbury supported tho motion, snying
that there WIS good cause for alarm. Other
Church dignitarieB doplored this threatened re-
lapHo into Popory, but thought tho matter too
visionary for tho notice Of Parliamont. The
clergyman who signed the petition reforrcd to
constitute only ~ per cent of the clerical
body Of the Church.
, 1873-07-15
Tho Iowa State Republican Conyontion

The Iowa State Republican Convention 1o.
comfy passed tho following resolution:
We declare It tho duty Of overy Republican to on.
poso tho election Of Lad mud incompetent can-
afaase whether 10 10 candidate upon our own or
auy othor Ticket
IA Capt. jack Bunaby romarlsa, "Tho point
OF tl'i1 Gro olor~aton los in tho application on
It," Tho Cherokee Ia.) Times makes the ap-
Iltcatlon In this caso by printing tho stato Ro-
publican ticket at the head of its columns with
tho exception Of Gov. Carpenters name,
IN whose placo. it subntitutca IAN Hon
oat Atan, Of any County" It follows
up tito application worry vigorously by do
honncing Gov. Carpenter for tho Rankin
'tofalcation, aud for declaring, aa Governor
of Iowa, Tint he did not k,,o,o Of ann
bona, when bond was subsequently, found with
tue namo Of @. 9. Carpenter on It. II tho reuo-
luton Of tho Iowa Republican Convention
means anything, 1t moans that oycry ,nan has
tho right, which the Cherokee Times man nan
duly exercised, OF opposing tho election
OF bad man and incompetent canli-
date, wl,ethor he bo nominee of
Tho Republican party or not. Yot
it wss for the oxerciso Of this right, which 1t
needed no Republican State Convention to d.
fine. that The CHICAGO Tribune was denounced
, 1873-07-15
THE SHAH AND THE SN0BB.

To judge from the routine accounts Of tho cor
respondents there has never before beon such a
display Of toadyfsm and snobbery % on tho Co.
caBion Of tho reception OF the i" King of Kings u
who rnlea oEcr small batch Of degraded people
and deyotea tho roycnuoa of tho State to tho pur-
chase OF towolry md concubinoa for himself.
London soo,us to have rim wild over tho occa-
sion, and tho model Queon and tho whole ma
chinory OF stnto appoar to have boon giyon up to
tho entertainment Of disgusting sayago. 1t
TINS for this eort Of individual that hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars hayo been spent by tho
stato, md that British nabobs have yiod with
oach other in tlioir balls, banquots, md enter
tRinmonts. There have boon naval reviews and
oporatic shows. Members Of Parliament hayo
nainy spent their timo In standing On
gil!gor-beor barrels to catch o elimpse of
tllis big Oriental tiger. Tho spooulstors in
opera-tiokots sold ont at prices ranging al higl,
$3.50 on tho night Of the shal.'s ysit A sort
OF conservatory attached to tho Royal Opera
HouHo. was fittod up will, about 200 Beass, and
tho groat and Independent Dritona paid as high
Oh s11 scat to catoh glimpse Of tho bo1ow-
etod md bedizcnod Persian, taking their soats at
& o'clock in tic afternoon aud waiting for lfs
appearance till after o'clock in tho evening.
Illon no amused himsolf ohioay by splitting on
tho people in the pit until tho ballot-danoera
ca'no on. at tho State bull givon In Ills honor
fabulous prices wore paid for admission tickcta
to tho floor whero tloHo pooplo had tho raro
t..t1n
privilege OF appearing botoro his regal Persian
oyoa IN tho Same poaltion as tho danolug-s.ayoa
Of his own harem. Tho sum OF Is per head w,s
paid for the privilege OF looking on from TIM
musloiann' gallery. Tho atroota we're crowded md
anobdom hold undisrntea posuspsion of tho
metropolis. Tho newspaper Jenkins0u woro in
attendance, and, wl'eu tLoy couldn't intorvio,y
tho Shah, mado tho boat Of tho 1nattor hv
engaging The confidence Of tho sl,ah's serv,nta
This exaggerated condition Of National toadv-
ism, In which, from all accounts, tue peoplo n
both high aud low dogroo shared WIS called ovt
, 1873-07-15
WATERED RAILROAD 8T0CKg,

The Naw York Times rocont,v nr,,toa ,n ~.
ticlo calculatel tn c,cato I'm ;mn,assio, that y
is impossible to aacerta;u to ac,na, cost ~ mil
roads in tltis country. and conaoouont,v imnoaa,-
which dividends aro dcolared. Tlo y;,uos nro.
pounded tho following copundru1n.
Would It be cary to ascertaiu to-day how much cau-
iai actually paid IN is represented by thu atoeka md
0entral 1n1renda3 Il, fin ram ~ n, 1vos, .,
, 1873-07-15

A statomont OF tho condition of thinee In
Louisiana has boon recently mado by Senator
Booth, OF Now orloans. Ho says that the state
bonda arc worth about 80 centa and tho honda
of the City OK New Orleans about 60 conts-
There are 10000 vacant residences and stores In
New Orleans, and 1900 white mechanics haya
lott the city during tho past tow wooks. Dusi-
ness Ia at stand.still, there IL no building
going on; and, tn tho words Of Bonator Booth.
"Nothing but taxes, and cults, and threats.
and aeizuzea. and infammasozy. falss
, 1873-07-15

A curious story comes over tho cablo Of plot
to rob tho Shah Of his jowola and his begommcd
overcoat. The parties WHO figure in thia Now
cato tale GRO IN English Colonel, b Jow diamond
broker an Armenian money-lender of Aleppo,
and tirst-clsrs burglar. The Shah was to bo
enticed into tho Colonols houBo to 500 his pretty
daughter, and then was to be relieved Of his
valuables. Owing to tho presence Of mind Of q
London detective, the scheme failed.
, 1873-07-15

President MacAlahon follows the example Of
tue ex-Empress Eugonie, and unbosoms his
sews OF state policy to newspaper reporter.
Ills policy las two cardinal pointa-1taly
md tho army. France must not allow
tho Popo to bo expelled from hia
ao1ninions; everything that can bo dono to pro-
vent that ehall ho done. A for the army, therein
lies the only hope for tho future Of France. Tho
nr1ny will DO the bulwarA Of it's liberties and ita
tiefonHo againBt foreign aggrossions.
, 1873-07-15

Now York mny escape tho sunday-hocr agita-
lion which was threatened III tho announcement
that tho Exciae low would bo enforced on and
.iter tho 12tl, inst Tie Exoiso Commissioners
aeny tllat tl,oy authorized tho stntement that
tho law would again 10 put into operation on
that lay and significantly neglect to mention
my date on which 1t shall DO enforced.
, 1873-07-15

slgnor Mfnghetti, who torminat cd tho rocont
Italian ministerial crisis by the for nation Of O
now Cabinet. with himself at the nead, "a Pres-
dent Of tho Council and Minister CT Finance, is
ono Of tho ablest Of Italian statesmen. uo
spent somo years III England and franco, during
which timo ho lootured before tia English ARri-
cultural Society upon tho Oorn-Law Roform, in
which he advocated advanced froe-trado princi-
plos and in 1916 ne established froe-trada
newspaper ut Bologna, tho first journal Of tho:
kind over started in Italy. In rs4B, he was
made Minister Of Public Works by tho popo.
He afterwards thoroughly identified himaolt
with tho policy Of Count Cayour, and acoompa;-
nlod that statesman to tho Congress- OF Paris in
1866. In 1850, ho pnb1ishod his work On tho re-
lation botwocn political economy and moral right,
and has evor since boon regarded AZ great phi
losophical statesman. III 1860, he was Minister
OF tho 1ntorior in Cayour's Cabinet; In 1901,
Vico-President Of tia Parliament; In 1868,
Primo Minister; and In 1868, Ambassador to
London. Ho Ia regarded In Europe aB ono or
tho ablest opponents and apostles Of froo trade.
, 1873-07-15
Ibid over.

Tho Spanish Government has recourse to m
unwonted policy of concilation in dealing with
ho Cubau Insurgents. 4 decroe haa boon issued
restoring to tho robols and their sympathizofs
tho estates conf}scatod by tho odicts Of seqnes-
, 1873-07-15

ecrgt. Buckley WAS nominated by tho Mayor
yesterday to succeed Capt. Hickey, and WAS
unanimously confirmed By tho Common Council.
The appontmont Of DR.. Miller aB mombor Of
lIid ovnr.
, 1873-07-15

The Losses By tho fire at Grand Rapids, Mich,
woro somewhat exaggerated by tho flrstaccounts.
yhoy arc found not to exceed e300, 900, Which is
cortaiuly ecrious enough for place Of that
e;2o. Tho insurance will reach $1G9,14
, 1873-07-15

Tho Constitutional Convention Of Penney' I'M.
mia has initiated tho example Of New Jerf ,ey IN
recommending TINT tho pardoning power: ahall
DO placed in tho hands Of q Court Of paraoue,
This procosa has boon found to correct mauy of
tho evils resulting in other States from giving
Governors almost royal prorogativo in the priv
ilege Of granting pardons to all criminals at thoir
own discretion. It is seldom now-a-tlaye Tint Il
sentence Of imprisonment for lifo, or for a
long torn Of years., is served out by tho convict
cd criminal. Whom tho vivid recollection Of his
crimo has faded away, h1s friends can US ua.ly
make strong and urgent appeal for ps rdon
without ast raoting any attention and, 70 long
as tho pardoning power reats in tho handa Of ono
man, hc fnda 1t hard to resist whore he o ess no
opposition. A regular Court OF Part1onss q alto-
gother different nffair. The reaponaibiM y does
not then rost upon Ringle person. II 10 very
name and character Of tho organization Indicate
the purpose OF thoroughly inveatigatin 8 every
caso brought before it, and ot deciding 1t upon
Its merits. II tho other States would initiate
New Jersey In this. and I'm tue practies Of ap-
pointing instead of electing the Judiciary,
which has been found equally oond aclvo to tho
onds Of 1uetioo In that State, thoro, would boa
very considerable gain upon tho present riot
Gus condition of crime throughout tho land.
, 1873-07-15

Omaha has Judge who seoms to have made a
poor exhibition Of hinsolf. On tho Fourth Of
July colorod man applied to this Judge {Julgo
Townsend, Of tho Probate Court) for n license to
marry white woman. Tho following la an OK
tract from his Endorsement on the application:
This nconao Ia refused Things nro badly mixed.
Judge Hunt. Of tho United 8tatas Supreme Court
hodH that any State In tho Union may regulate tho
right Of aufrnge by the color Of tho hair, or any other
whim, 80 that always tho right to mako laws
for elegant and cultivated, but diefranchisod
whlto wouon be secured for tho malo
negro. While, tho otlor hand,. tho su-
prema Court Of the State Of Nebraska as decided that
negrocs cannot bo excluded from jures any more than
1od-hoaded people, people dve feet high. And, In
accordance with this dociston Tho recent Legislature
OF Ncbraeka wore askcd to repeal tho law forbtddi.
the contamination Of happineas botwoen male nt4zro
aud elegant wltto women, and between = whito maj,
aud lady Of dark complexion but tho God and Equal
j, 1ty Legislature killed tho bill,
lily advico Is, oroaa over into Town, whore 4 neRro
can marty tho Governors daughter II ahe Ia willing,
she ought to bo.
Amoro conspicuous instance OF unfltness for
tho Bench has raroly, II evor, been found befo.o
In tho West. The matter Of his decision was In
accordance with tho lawu Of Nebraska, but tho
mannor Of It Was not in accordance with tho lava
Of judicial docorum, Or tho courtesy which should
characterize gentleman. Tho Omaha Bee, in
commenting upon tho affair, very portinently
Says: any public man wants to mako COM
modious ass of himsolf, he alwsys ought to be
accorded that glorious privilege"
, 1873-07-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NlXONs sAMPII1TI1NATRr-Ctt Clinton st1eot, botyoen
Washington aud Randolph Tony rA"sora Vat1ols ooni
btnhtiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
DIED.

LANGLEY. Departed this life this Taur.s.y,
the Eth instant morning, a; 2 a M , alder a n
Rering Illness which he bore with Christian fsrfi-
his age. -
Services will Be held At the residence Of has SOU
in-iaw, Harry King, No. 1897 9Th street north
west. at 10 80 clock, TO -mOrrOx friday mOratg
Tine remains will be r. moved TO Baltimore for in
terment. Friends ard relatives Of the famiiy "A
also members Of the Order Of Improved BED Nen.
are respectfully invited 20 attend.
MAsoN: On the Eth inst +, ~ II - O. HAT.
TIE PARKER MASON, eldest daughter of j ana.
A. and MARI Frances Mason. aged years m oT.f az
and y days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
FULLY invited to attend the funeral from .be re~
deIce q Henry Wood, 1880 18Th str-eS on 70 nor
row, Friday April Is, ISIS, AZ q O'Clock D. m
kOBERT. On the 10th Of Aprii, JAMES n
ROBE aged ~ months, youngest son Of Jo.eos
and Mary Robert.
Trends Of the family respectfully invIf-d 20
fend the funeral from the Residence af his parents
NY y street northwest, on Friday afternoon, Ish
TREE: On the 18th instant, At LOUSY NE. XIV
sfter an Illness q q few days, JOSEPH d. TRER,
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
MARRIED.

.HAzELaLEwIS. On the Hath instant, al y,
Aloyslus Church. by Rev. B. A. Mazuire, a q .
ofWashington.
LAkE-CLARK. On the sDth OF September 1872
by the Rev. Francis A. Mercer, Mr. MILNOT
LAKE 20 Miss FANNIE Z. CLARK, both Of WssI-
ington. ID. G..
sCRIvENER-CURL. On the 81 az April. I By IN,
Rev: Il. ID. Owen. WILLIAM b. 81 RIyESER
Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
AUCTION SALES.
ny Wa L. WALL 6 CO., Ancstooeer.-
II New Marble Buiiaiug.
Noe 500 and 9Os Pennsy Is as,i. s~.rr,

PEREMProRY SALE OF SETS or rLrsASr
whlkuT BRnCAnE REP md ARCLorH
add SkiETEp cHkMBER SUITS sinE.
BOARDS. BfDsTEADs, BUREAUS. WASH
sENps; WALNUT AID OAK EXTENSION
fneLEs IC.kER-SPRlNGS MArTRESSEs:
Ivy eoLLS OILCk0TH; LaT SECOND HAND
SI9ssEs roR CoEyENiEHgE or SALE, ON
a On FRIDAY MORNING, April IL, 1873,
commencing Al 20 O'Clock, we viii sell AZ our
hi auction rooms. without reserve, on credit
Brocaiell, Rep ard Hsircloth Psrior sairs
walnut and Painted Chamber Snits.
msrhie-top Iaties, Bureaus AND Bedsteads,
Eerolls Oiietcth, tive Sewing Machine
Marble top W alnut ami Oak Sideboaris
What nots. kteeeres, Hat-ra~k,
alnuf Nardrobee, Book case, and Mattresses.
Requisites, &c.
N. B.-we call special attention OF buyers 70 the
ar We sale every lot will be sold pe-ernptoriiy
Terms All sums OF Sloo and under. cash; all sums
over that amount, credit Of % aud 90 days, with
notes with approved security,
All persons wishing 10 avail themselves OF the
Spporrnity Of credit will report to the auctioaeers
before the sale.
II WI WALL 4 CO., Auct'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
RY THOS Z. wAGGAMAN.
ID Real Estate Auctioneer, Sl9 TIN street.

v. Gordon and wife to John d. McPherson,
recorded in Liber ca, folio 50 Of the land re
COLUMBIA, will On MONDAY, the ' aiss a as1 81 81
Apsi, iIS. e clock p M oder for sale at public
scribed in said deed, 70 win: Lot numbered H. In
square No lW with the improvements, being four
Terms: cash the balance in six and twelve
months from day OF saie and secured BY purchaserS
notss and deed o. trust upon the premises Convey.
ID; MCPHERSON, Trustee.