davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-17

The Democrats Of Massachusetts, have NOM
mated William CASTOR for Governor and
William 8. Smith for Northumberland.
The platform adopted fayors specie payments
and the impartial and faithful enforcement
OF stringent, judicious and efiicaclous law
for the restriction and regulation of the sale
Of intoxicating liquor.
Abby Smith and her sister, Of Glastonbury,
Conn, whose struggles with the tax-collector
Of that place have for long time furnished
material for comment to press and people,
recently defeated that official In court oil
law, because be had sold their land for taxes
instead Of first exhausting their personal prop
crty.
The Liberal State Convention OF New York
met at Albany on the 9th and adopted plat
form and adjourned, without making any
nomination, To the Goth. The resolutions
declare against third term for the Presi-
dency, and that sound policy requires that
no President should be reelected; that the
return Of the country 10 specie basis is of
paramount Importance, and that the business
interests Of the country require that a free
banking system should be established
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-17

Intelligence from Cuba Of the Sd says that
Dockery, the American who was arrested as
an nsurgent spy, had been sent as a State
prisoner 10 Spain
A Paris dispatch of the 4th says the CON-
mission appointed TO investigate the cireum-
stances attending the escape Of Marshal Ba-
zaine had made report duplicating the
jailer, and state he was instigated by Col.
Vilctte, Bazaine's Aidc-de- Camp, TO facilitate
his escape.
According to Madrid dispatches Of the 4th
the Carlists had abandoned the siege OF
Puyccrda. Their failure to capture the post
had caused great rejoicing throughout Spain.
The Cabinet had resigned, and new one had
been formed, with Gen. Sagasta as Premier
London dispatch Of the 4th says the Aus
trian Polar expedition had been heard from.
The highest point reached was in latitude 80.
They had been shipwrecked and after
abandoning their ship took TO sledges,
In which they had travelled seven
months, passing two winters on the
ice, and finally succeeded in reaching the
Norwegian island of Wardoe A large tract
Of land was discovered north OF Nova Zembla.
The United States expedition to observe the
transit of Venus reached Cape Town, South
Africa, on the 4th Of August.
The Rev. A. Carman, ID. d., President OF
Albert College, has been elected Bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of Canada.
According to Havana dispatch Of the 9Th
great indignation had been expressed by the
Spanish residents over the rumor Of the pro-
posed cession Of Porto Rico, and a telegram
from Madrid denying its correctness was neces-
sary before the excitement was allayed.
A Santander dispatch of the 9th says the
Carlists had fred into two German men-of-
war from Guotarari, near San Sebastian. The
Germans replied by Smelling the town. When
the Carlsts retreated from Puycerda they
were attacked by Republican column and
suffered loss Of 700 in killed and wounded.
According to Carlist advices desperate fight
ing had been going on since the 3D. In Cata-
ionia. The Republican losses had been
heavy.
The work Of laying the new cable from the
Irish to the American coast has commenced.
very extensive fire occurred In Meinn-
gen, Germany, the It'll, which rendered roo
families homeless and caused loss Of $1,000
600 thalers.
The Portuguese Minister of the Interior on
the 7th issued notice that the Arabian ports
on the Red Sea were infested with the plague.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-17
The East.

Juuge DluEHloTu, vi Now 10TH, nus given
decision in a bankruptcy case to the effect
that when the assets of bankrupt fail to
reach 30 per cent. of the claims proved against
his estate he cannot have discharge, unless
by consent Of majority in the number and
value OF his creditors, In accordance with the
provision OF the act Of 1868, which the court
holds has not been modified by subsequent
legislation,
Peck's Republican, majority for Governor
OF Vermont is between 81 900 and % 900. The
vote in the Second (Poland's) Congressional
District is as follows: Poland Irregular Re-
publican), 5,749; Dennison Opposition Repub-
lican), 1909; Davenport Democrat) 2,022;
scattering, 93l. No choice, as 1t requires a
majority to elect; on the second trial plu-
rality elects
The answer Of Henry Ward Beecher to the
complaint of Theodore Tilton was received by
Mr.. Beecher's attorneys in New York on the
7th and was at once served on the plaintiff,
with notice OF trial for the term of court
beginning the third Monday OF September
All the allegations in the complaint are de-
MED except the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilton. A New York dispatch of the It'll says
the members OF Plymouth Church were con-
tributing 10 fund for therelief OF Mrs. Tilton,
and 81 roo had so far been collected.
The 1st OF November has been fixed as the
time for running the first train through the
Hoosac Tunnel. Steel rails are to be laid
through the tunnel.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-17

Secretary Bclknap received the following
letter from President Grant ON the 3D.:
Log0 BRANCH Sept. 2. 1874.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-17

The Bible is said to have been trans
lated into Persian verse by native OF
that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24
PROPOSALS.
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOB TaEIN-

NEAR WASHINGTON, ID. ,July Hth,ls71
StIaed proposals are invited uatil noon of SAT-
SkpAf, August 1, 1874, when they will be opened
~ presence OF such bidders as ch-ss 10 attend, 20
Iernish this Institution fifteen hun 'rel 3 toss
2 ~ ibs. each, OF best of mine bitumnous or
s oerisLd Coal, and three hundred (sOJ tons Of
Tsae IDS each, OF white ash, size anthracitr
COAL 70 be Delivered In boats al0ngside or in cars
npChtn hospital wharf. tbs delivery TO commence
IN not less than nye go days from the time of the
accertance OF any proposal, AMI continue al the
Iste OF az least three hundred tons veak uutiI the
whole snount advertised for Is celiyered TAe coal
vii lie OeliVered Ia strict accordance with the act of
SonsIess approved July ii, 1850. Payments Of nine
" tOl pr cent Of the whole amount due for each
cargo Will De made imm diately after it is received
ara the tea per cent withheld will be paid when the
IuH amo uDt OF coal engaged to be delivered In az
cordance With this ADVERTISED nent is received No
OHer 70 furnish coal, o. above. will be Considered
uhlees The true name is given in the offer by which
the COa bidder proposes TO furnish is best kno yD
N ne nsIket. nor unless It is made By a regular
oSsler OF mier and the successful bidder must fur.
blsh the ex act quality and description of coal that
Dc agrees 10 furnish. Offers will be received from
the same person or company to furnish either bitu-
mine rs or anthracite coal alone, both Binds OF
COAL Bid. Will be considered binding for Ee(5'dsys
after the lsi of August and the right is Distinctly
reserved 70 REJECT ell Of the offers made IT. in
the judgement q the uperintendent, the public in
terests require IL. q. II NICUOI,S
gy9O-m.v 4 wv SUPERINTENDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- SUNDAY MAY 1OTH, 20 D, MI
FROM WAsHINGTON CITY.

70 81
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
s9o .. m, Baltimore and Way Stations.
ton. IN M Nall GRE, Cranberry and Way Sta.
I.2o a. m, Baltimore, Annapolis and Relay.
mOr. ssd R RoLn, Philsdslphia, Boston, Bal
sos :: 2; Ghiesso, 81. Louis. Louisville, cincin.
fo1d s SoliSmeusi ssndp,ay, Berkeley and Bed
IB.rns,giIle, Frederick, stsunton. Hsssrs.
. Ds..s, a Csm5yiasd. SasSs, az Gysfo S1''
% B Bsins Of s sss H s.s E:y
10 90 9. M, Bsirimore and Relay.
LOO 2; New YoIk. Phiis5.iSsis. Norfolk, H.
$50 D. Bsliimore, Laurel and Relay.
S4s ?: m. Bsltinors, Iredsrick and all inter.
&I3 p. 70. Winchester, Haserstowu, Frederick,
Point Of Books and way 81 stions, (vis Metro,
s.Hsp ,. N. BsI.imore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
Sts M, b BsI,imors and Relay; p.,.
100 m. CHICAGO. .. Ioeis, Louisville, onein.
ley sRrinss, RoehviIie. Msgertown. Pxil
$50 D. m. Bsitimors and Way " H stations.
$40 p. m, Pittsburg, Rockville, Point Of R1cks,
1S ,,n Berkeley Springs, Cumberland.
1000 p. m Baltimore and Way Stations.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
80. T. 80, and 10. 90 m
r, 6aA'n'0Ts and RsIdy.-1.30 q. m, and 6.s5 p.
YES oa m. and yp.m.
~AH Datns Sio T' at Via1rct Hotc,, Relay
For further information apply ct the Baltimore
ND Ohio Ticket Offices. Washington Station, and
sssen for Baggage to be checked and rscsiv cd at
sny point in the city.
fHosG rieSs S Hf.ns
GEO. b. kOONTZ, Gen1 Agent, je2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24
DE- u n

DNfOE. departed this life, Thur-iay, july q A.
at lSl a. after long aud painful IllEess, bbrus
VIII Christian fortitude Hnd resi- rnztisn, HAS
DYSON, AGED 20 years. nEtise OF Charles ,lanty,
Nd. but Tor the last nifty years resident Of this
CITY. May he rect IN peace. He his fought = supd
hgtti he has nHished his Course; he has kept the
fslth. Jht re is laid Tor him a crown 81 Jnstics
Relatives and ff nds # The family res
iLvied 20 attend the fuue al from his tate
o'ru' 1th and sfree's southeast Capitol Htl, on
Sunday, 26 d inst, n 2 SD D m. Is s;ou and New
Bedford, Mess, papers please cOEy.l
OWENS. On the Isl inst, TIHFFRED MARY
OWENS, only child q Catherine AID the lste has
OYt rs, aged years, months and - da,s
TIE funeral takes place Gu Saturday, 81 81 n'cik
frt m her aupts rssid-Ice, between q st and 81 ary
land avenue and 81 and - SIS southwest
sAlRk. On FRIDAY m0rUiUc. At ~ O'Clock
LILLE, the wife 81 Charles Il. sayrc, aged 4
PEARS.
Friends and relatives are Invited q attend the
fuaeral ~ 1880 sth street northwest, on suuiNT .
s6lh net at 81 O'Clock D. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24
EVENING STAR.
ExcepffOnay Foods.

~
DIR. Pavy, in his work on "Food and Diet
ct cs," deyotes chapter to the enumera alton of
the exceptional animal food eaten in different
parts of the globe. We learn from il that almost
every creature living, however noxious, is. In
some country or other, esteemed q dainty or q
useful article Of diet. Spiders are eaten BY the
BUST men and INHABITANTS Of New Caledonia.
Gra shoppers are txten by the Bushmeu and the
Ute Indians. White ants are highly relished by
the natives Of Australia and the tribes along
the banks Of the Zopga. Bees are eaten by
various people. The Moors Of West Barbary
consider the honeycomb filled with young bees
great delicacy. Several varieties of moths
are in favor with the Australians; one species
bodies, lie preferred by them TO any other article
OF food. Caterpillsrs we're eaten by the sncient
ke Romans, and are still in favor with the South
Africans Grubs Of all kinds are devoured by
the Australians. The chrysalis of the silkwurm
is food for the Chinese.
Locusts are eaten in great quantities. both
fresh and salted, by the Persians, Egyptians,
Arabians, Bushmen, North American indians
and others. They have q strong vegetable taste
the havor varying with the plants on which thew
when roasted. biodorus Siculus and nnsoI.
pnas refer to race of people in Ethiopia who
subslsted on locusts. Ludolphus remarks: ssFor
=, " very sweet and wholesome sort of diet,
py means OF which certain Portu guese garrison
In indis, that was ready to yield for want or
provis on, held out until IL was relieved auoth-
CT way. Madden stat. in his travels: The
Arabs make sort of bread OF locusts. They
cay them and grind TO powder, then mix this
powder with water, forming them into round
cakes, which serves for breSd." Snails in Fu-
IoI e, ard slugs in Chi a, have a reputation As
delicate articles OF nutriment.
Lizaros, snaF es, frogs, dogs, cats. mice and
ohd nests, are eaten by the Chinese. Toads
are eaten by the south Africans, and a large
ifog. called malta metto, which when cooked
los KS like chicken. Sea-urchins are much
sought after as food in different parts OF Europe
Al sea cucumbers are eaten by the inhabitants
or China and the South-Sea Islands
Tribe OF Ottomacs, on the Rio Negro, sub
SYST principally. during the rainy season, upon n
iat, upctnous clay found in their district. The
japanese also eat this clay, made into thin
CAKES. called tausampo Ehrenburg found that
tne cray consisted Chiefly of the remains fresh
water animal and plants of microscopic size.
Kind OF earth known as bread-meal is still
largely eaten In Northern Europe; and a SINH
lar substance, called mountain meal has bean
used In northern Germany in times OF famine
various tribes of Africa eat clay in the inter-
walls between their meals, preferrfng that which
is taken from ant-hills. The inhabitants of
various countries are addicted to the use of
claY-the natives of Australia being notoriousiy
90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24
u - WASHINGTON, July IL. 4

PROPOSALS FOB GRADING AND MOVING
kAkTH AND STUNTS OF TREES AT THE
U. 3. CAPITOL GROUNDS.
Sealed Proposals for the above work are invited,
and Nill be opened AZ the Office Of the Architect OF
the Capitol on MONDAY, August 3, at ] O'Clock n
m, vhsro specifications can be seen.
The tiefefs to state the price per cubic yard. No
bud viii be Considered unless accom- panied with
bcnd N ths 81 N OF 10 600, approved BY OF the
Judges Of District Court Of the United States or
the clerk Of said court, conditO. ed that the marty
will enter into contract and perform the service in
accordance with {! e specifications.
The right TO divide Ihs work, and to reject any or
al bids, as may be to the interest of the United
yls-eOtaug3 EDwARD CLARK Architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24

The CUMULATIVE VoTK.-Of the three meth
cos securing minority representation-Hare's
plan II @ limited vote and the cumulative vote
the third receives the widest approval, as the
fairest, most easily understood and readiest in
counting; The principle Is simply this-that
where ofhcials of the same grade are elected in
groups, say two, three, four, or any higher num-
per, man may select any one or more candi-
dates and cast as many votes for those as there
are officials to be chosen In the whole group
say that six alderman or supervisors, or school
trustees are TO be elected on one ticket then a
man OF the political minority can make his prin-
clples tell by casting six ballots for any one of
the candidates, or three fer any two OF them. If
minority act in unison, they can obtain a re-
preventative among the aldermen, &C.; whereas
under the present system, they get nobody. The
theory of this is so plain that none can fail TO
see II when illustrated by single example. The
proofs Of its success are supplied by Illinois
where 1t has been working for two years in cleo
tons OF members of the legislature, and in
Pennsylvania. where 1t applies to the choice of
school officers. 1t is known and admired in
London. in the election OF school boards Now
the commission on revising the statutes of Con-
necticut recommend the adoption OF the cumu-
iatve plan In that State, and her legislature will
De called Oh to reject or approve 1t at the next
SesslOn.-N. u. Journal COynmerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24

~ One of our leading apothecaries saws that
the effect OF the construction of sewers in this
city has been largely to reduce the sale of his
medlclnes for summer complaint, dysentery,
ana similar dlsorders.-Netc Bedford Standard.
ga delinquent clerk wanted by the Liver
pool police, was known TO have taste for mu-
sic, ard the detectives watched for him with
opera glasses among the four thousand singers
at the handel festival entert ainment In that
wilderness OF faces they picked him out.
MA southern newspaper announces in a
hopeful spirit the arrival OF Gan ex-member OF
congress from Mississippi at the Albany peni-
tertiary under a sentence of one thousand dol
lars hne and two and half years imprison-
ment for embeZzlement."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24
by JOS. +. KELLEY,
ID Real Estate Agent and Auctfoneer.
Office No. 9O2 6th street northwest

TRgsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
PROVED REAL ESTATE, ON 3D. STREET
EAST, BkTWEEN NORTH @ STREET. AND
MhssACHusE AVENUE NORTHEAST,
a By virtue of deed of trust to the undersigned
SYedated March 9Th, 1872, aud duly recorded in
~Liber No 67e, fOi1 45S, ct seq, one of the Land
Records In ard for Washington county, ia the Dis
triot Of Columbia and at the written request of the
party secured thereby will sell ct public auction
IN front of the premises ,oR M0EDAY, the 97th lay
OF July, A. D. 1874, at O'Clock p. m, tho folIo wing
described zeal estate, situate in the City OF WASH
iDgtop District of Columbia, to wit All hat certain
piece or parcel Of ground known as the south art
Of lot Numbered ten. (l0J in square numbered seven
hundred AID nifty six 1885, having front Of fifty
800 feet The west side of Sd street east and run
DiDe back the depth Of the lot, containing seven
thousand one hundred and ninety 43 leo square
feet Il ground.
Terms of sale: About $500, being the balancs
with interest at six per cent per annum from April
Isl, 2 and xpenses of sale, in cash, and ths BAL
Bnce in three ual ihstaments, for which the pur
chaser 10 give his notes pay able at @ twslye
tl2) and eighteen (ls) mouths, with interest at six
cent. annum and secured by decd of trust on
the property sold; Sl00 to be paid down immedi
II he terms OF sale are not fully complied with
within seven DAYS after sale, the trustee
asfaulting purchaser by giving Eve days Office in
some newspaper published iu said city.
j. g. bISELOW, Trustee.
Jy5eodds JOS. r. X ~LLY. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24
tS74PENNsYLSTaASNhfaa RoUrzlS74

lSI4PENNsYLVANfA RoUTElS74
soBTHwEsr. soTT33ET HE sn sourHwrsr
Trains leave as follows:
~Asni.Dston..., s:ss 3. n. Baltimore. 7:23 an.
$50 p M 81. 1892. m
THE GREAT DcUBLE TRACK R0UTE,
sth eiSsant Scenery, Palace State-room Day and
nrsht Oars, With mcndcrD improvements.
Two hundred miles say cd t. Western and Central
The II :33 .. m. daily, except Sunday, Southwest,
Nsst and Northwest a:sO p. M, daily, Cincinnati
and southwest.
MAKE CONNECTIONS
;hI2Igh from WASHINGTON To BUFFALO,
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS without change
Tickets y this route be procured at the ofoes
SorseT OF Eth street and Penlsyl MIA enue, and
corner OF 9th street and ave nue under
Nalcaal Hotel, who're reliable information will be
Passengers procuring tickets at these orices can
tec1rs accommodations In Palace Cara for Chicago,
81. Louis and Buffalo.
Ed. b. YOUNG, General Passenger Agent,
-u Baltimore, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24
DRoFOsALs FOB HAY AND GOAL.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF YARDS AND Docks,

s..,.s D.. wAsHISGION, JOly ., is74i
dersst PropasaIs for Gas No fsams Iis elias f5r
me Nav -rd a. osne the yard,r i'll be received
OF ACGUsT, st which hour the ming Of the bids
VII De con Lerc.d for furnishing delivering at
In the following clAssee
B'TsaU a Yards AID Docks, Class No %, Hay and
kitery, leo tons lbs 6est quality hns English
Boston, leo tens "a lbs st hay, loose per ton
bTooSy q, ~ tons 12iJ ltsJ first quality loose tim
PliIsdeiEhis. Is tons t2,2D lbs bes, clover and
timethy hay, mixed, iOC Sc, per ton
Wa hinstoD, IS tons ti,2lJ he hay, hest quality
N9rfoIk % tens q iO Ibs best quality timothy hay,
PensseOls, 30 tons t2,i4O IbsJ best timothy ana
DeIi' eries 10 be made monthly as required.
BETs1U a. Yards and Docks Class No II, AntAya-
,-,.. 49,. cifs Coal, 1875.
kittery, 6e tons (2,2s0 lbs) White ash, steamboat
KteTy, 80 tons q 2.e Ibs hite-ssh, stove size.
Boston, $50 t2ns q 30 IbsJ whits-s,h, stoambsa,
B9stoh, rs tons Ci24O Ibs BED ash, for stoves and
Boston, is tons s-lO lbs BED ash, egg size, per tom
brccklyn: 200 toos t2240 lbs L5cuss mouatain,
BTSokyS 5tss 1 he o tga
BroStIyu, % tons 124OIbsj Locust mountain, stove
BrookIy D, Is tons 24O lbs Locust mountain, mt
Philsdelrhis, lSOtOns lbs b st quality Lehish
coal, egg size, per Q a
League leland, 10 tens 40 ibsJ bsst quality Ls-
high c. 81, stove size, per Ton
WsshiLgion, 81 tens q s40 ltsJ whits-ash, stove
ccal, Ier ten
NeIigk III tens q 2ss Ibs ALlhrscite, stove sizs
Pensac, Ia, 10 tons 40 bsJ Anthracite coal, per
ton.
BVTlGu 81 Yards AMI DJrtS, Ass No 70 Bffyyn,-
Mons Coal. lS74--J
tmiIh's use, per ten. -
krttrJ, L :oBs 10 lbs English camel coal, per
Ton. -'' -
Boston, O. tons q 20 lbs.) Lump Cumberland coal
for BLACK sE.ith's Use, per too.
broCky d, as tons 2,24O ibz 6r0af-top coal run OF
the Mines best quality for snaith's use, per tom
BTOoklJ Z, Is tons (f2s0 los best Ias.haIl camel
coal Tor nfe- Engines, per ton,
Nashit Gten, 40 tons (5,240 lbs.D Cumberland coal
average run Of mines, Per ton. -'
NcTfOk, 50 tons 40 lbs Cumberland coal RIM of
the nires. Der ton.
Pensacola, IS tons 40 IssJ Cumberland COAL per
ton.
Anthe coal 10 be Of the best quality OF it. kind;
70 Re delivered into carts prOyi by the govern
eDf, and the qua tty delivered be paid for Az
the Wetebts a the Navy Y ard scales.
All the coal embraced IN these classes 70 be deIiv-
cred Or or before the LIST Of November next
Bond and security IN the fun amount OF the con-
IIsCt VIII be reqoires TO secure its faithful exa n
Hon and fulhlInent, and the BureSu reserves tina
rlRht 70 TeIsct any or all Of the lids
Nl0-f-+t q. u. p. EOnGERS Chief af Burasu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24
DY LATIMER & OLEARY,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers'
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue aud 18th st
Star ONCE Building

WALNUT PARLOB SUITES IN STRIPED
hsb SHE IIi TABE MAs sRkfpE T9P SPfTER
BRRs9UIss; WITH LACE CURTAIas AID
GObhlCB; FINE OUROM0S AND EHGRhV-
gN SGS; mAETEL 0RNAMENTsi BRUSSELS,
III RhE.PLf, AND INGRAM CARPETS;
OiLCIOTH AND STRAW MATING; WAL
MT MT MARBLE TOP sIDsB0AaB; MAH0g.
TABLES; Two DozgN OAK CANE SEAT
PPLissITSHG W&HAiRs' GaIHas GLASS AND
ToSs BUILT TO QRDERi OAK HAIL RACK;
lynn Sn.MMMps SOLID WALNUT MARBLE Tor
MAHOGANY DOUBLE AND SINGLE WARD
EOBkS, L0UNGES, r CKERS AND CHAIRS
s1xEN 0uBLED HAIB MATTREss ES;
ssTnksRh SIZES mANTnTEpEISSE6Si vs FEATaER Dol:
LARGE EUMBER OF BLANK sTa,
sc, &c, AT AUCTION ''
"A On TUESDAY MORNING, July 2Sth,
w commencing al 10 o'clock, we will sell at No
9l0 street northwest, between 5th and 9Th
would call especial at; ention to this sale, as
the furniture is in excellent condition.
Terms cash. EATIMER 4 CLEARLY,
JY22td TRep.I Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24
LExANDRIA q WASHINGTON r. r

A LEXANDRIA q WASHINGTON Il. X
ALEXANDRIA s. FREDERiCKSBURGR Ri.
CORNER OF b AND SIXTH SrREsTs.
Local trains leave for Alexandria as follovs:-b,
.; and .. N. daily, all other rains Dolly except
LSSs Train. from Alex anar,s .rr,v, a, ,o,,ov.-
$685. 1883, $50, 1888, 1888. 1888 a, N,
1888, 1888 ;33, S:33, 6:33, 1888 D. m Tbs s:35
Otter trains daily except Sunday. ~''
Ns, p 70; and nd connect with trains on
RICHMOND FAST EXPRESS leaves Sally ex-
cept Sunday, at .. m, arrive at Richmond lO:43
p.
GREAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS, via Richmond
leaves arlington 1:33 IN. daily except 80 ndsy
Through tickets tQ all points South and Southwest
Tor sale at Omces corner 18th street and Pennsylvs
MA avenue, and corner 6th street and Pennsylvanis
avenue, where passengers leave orders for bag
through TO destination.
4. 8. YOUNG, Gent Passenger Agent. jyA-tf