davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-16
MARKED CASE OF DEAFNESS CURED.
A cno,. vv,n man c,,, cloon

A CROSS EYED man cast q gloom over
q street-car last Wednesday, by ad-
dressing one OF seven men, and stran.
gers, on the opposite seat, asking him
II he had any chewing tobacco handy.
First, the seven strangers looked nj
each other. Then seven hands went
p~ocketward, and, Observing thls mo-
lion, each one Of the seven supposed
hls neighbor the u spoken, aud the
seven hands returned empty. The
cross-eyed man cast a rlcochet glance
Of indignation along the line, and,
with the remark. ~ sweet-scented LOT
Of generous ROSTERS" took a chew Of
his own tobacco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-16

THE Princeton, H.. Clarion begins
tho year with a story about \ dry goods
merchant Of that town who In q lit oil
somnambullsm arose from his couch,
neatly cut the bed-qullt In two with
his pocket scissors, aud then asked hii
wife II he could not show her some
thing else.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-16
MAN

Who 10 Q Judge Of fne, fashionable, dur.
able and welCmade clothing, and who Ia
Of all familiar with the cost prices Of
such articles and the rates OF freight
nom commercial eenlers 70 this market,
can enter the WHITE HOUSE. Inspect
the varied and mammoth stock kept by
COIN d lSAACS, and ascertain their
prices, without being astoniphed ct the
superior quality OF goods and the very
low prices 10 be ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-16
BY THE CABLES.
A Grand Fete 20 be Given.

A Grand Fete 10 be Given.
ST.. P%KrKRsBuRe, January lG.-rhe
Prince and Princes Of Wales have ar
rived.
A grand fetc will be given at the
American Legation next Monday, In
honor Of the marriage Of the Duko Of
Edinburg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-16
sTOcK
ls,rosr,D DAILY M xrxrn /. HALL
Last Eseniu

Last Eventng.
ls!o Meadow Valley. Il. i7x, ia,,, Il b3o, ia,.
iz9S Raymond D KY. ~. tsk, 81, Ak, q, n
~, tSk. ~, ttk, Is, s5x. Il go, q.
90 kSrska Con, iak, u. isS, isS. i,k boC
$50 J.eison. sc, ,oc. sse. s,Xe.
% Alps, SOC.
fSo Page q Panaca, q, q 90, az.
$50 Phoebe, IN.
2es Washington b Creole. ~, 81.
as American FLAG. 81, So, 81,
800 Fioehe west, fse, sTkc.
Is Bowery, sIkc.
800 lngomar. SOC.
200 Bslmont, II. NV. a $50. ak 80.
$40 Chief OF the Hill. II. ~.
los Newark, .. ~. 3s3o, ~.
100 Chief. East Extensior, aOc.
so Kentucky, Soc rs, tsc, toc.
$50 Monitor Belmont. 6k.
lI0o Charter Oak. I.
&C Rys Patch. T,s. 3 bio. 81, 81 bso.s
81 " Dorado South, ~ boo, 81.
100 Watson. ~.
DO Caroline, Xxi.
50 Hayes, ~.
$50 Josephine,
10 H Dorado North, ~.
10 Prussia q
N Euvka ga. w, i5S. ial.
SIS 81. Patrick. N. IN bso. ~. T..T.
10 Cedarberg. 4.
9s Golden Chariot. 20 q bs. 80.
so Ida Fillmore. 81. OK, I bSo, :.
$50 Mahogany, 6k.ss.
$40 south Chariot, isS, II.
300 War Eagle. 4 ~.
2E3s Empirs udaho). 81, ~. ., o so, 81 b.
loo Originsl Hidden Treasure 3.
20 He'd Jacket udaho), lk,it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-16

SIN Edward watkln. one OF the can.
didate. for member OF Parliament ~
the recent election In Exeter, Eng.
land. finding that q voter would mol
90 10 the polls because there was nc
one to "mind the shop" actually
STAYED behind the counter himself
while his supporter went away to vote.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-16

or the most fashionable cut, Substantial
manufacture and durable hbrics. The
WINTER STOCK Just opened o. the
White House-fist, and beet, clothing
rtors souIh OF Union street, on Gem.
braces ever article In the Clothing aud
Furnishing Goods line, and no
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-16
Held for Trial.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lG.-A dispatch
says that Senator Conkllng has been
Informed that the President will nom
mate him for Chief Justice, aud add.
that he will accept.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-16
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
O N EsrIo inrELL,olMcE

Isr,crAt TO TEE BOLD NIL pArtr Srw'.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-16
DEAFNESS CAUSED BY cATARRH.

Catarrh not untrequently produces
deafness.
Mt. Levi Springer, Of Nettle Lake
T.. o., Williams county, Ohio, has been
cured OF deafness Of fourteen years
standing. BY using DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. He IA so deaf no could not
hear u person talk when seated by his
side, aud can now hear the church
bells ring two miles distant so he
writes.
4 MARHED CASE OF DEAFNESS CURED.
DIcRERsoSvrLI.E. Niagara county,
n. ", Feb. -. ls7l.-About u year
ago I caught q sever cold In the head.
which Terminated In a severe form OF
catarrh. During the time ulcerations
occurred In the nasal passages, and
became wholly deaf In one q |. with
partial deafness Ia tho other. The In
Illumination had Involved all the dell.
cate structures OF the ears, and | was
In Immediate danger OF permanent
deafness. The discharge became pro.
fuse aud fetid, both Into my throat aud
from my ears. In this condition !
called OIL DIR. Pierce for aid, who pre-
scribed his Golden Medical Discovery
aud Catarrh Remedy, aud under their
use have rapidly recovered. Ny hear.
Ing Is restored, aud my catarrh IL en-
tircly we'll. JONI SMITH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-16

YK who investigate Gallsnd's advertisement
,hall become wise.
The New York herald., 1874-07-16

would not stand the test so well. One thing is
sure, that these two universities are either not
going to keep the victories In these races here
after all to themselves, else they will at least
nave to work nightly for them, and 1t Is quite
possible that the aquatic name OF either may be
brighter now than 1t ever Will again. Both are
very strong this year; yet suppose Columbia or
Wesleyan or Cornell or Dartmouth should each
beat both now, would 1t not begin to
look as II their day was pastf II
this English stroke Ii the only correct
one i6row-and It's certainly gaining favor-it
will noe pc long till ali the colleges have 1t BY
heart Large &pd powerful men are plenty out.
side Of Cambridge k1a New Haven as well "a in
sssssi Sssss sTs % Out
Ys 9S s yss1 quite strong o.S as ass oss
sss wson size would
est beat, has four Of hers. end the best four. II
as rowed by Yale, she is likely t6win; but that is
not yet quite proven. she has one adyantage. e..
crew or OF Harvard's. Four years more OF devel-
opment OF VIII and Judgment ought to tell, and
they do tell IN this the best though not the
had. Her men look well all Ihrough-po qneaslness
Il sena mot SHa sSEs pSUs
nay Se that sen years. ' sisr nc % iasssl S1u speed
moy uC ussoMCu VIAL INV. Acu oV0I8Xlu4 lQV
pounds In weight after training are large, well
sized men. Boats are about as light as It seems
possible TO make them compatible with SUFFICIENT
strenglh TO stand any wear ct an: the London
Rowing Cl9o stEQkeN perfect Yale is as likely to
have itnow, whom NJ. Cook has aevQted 50 much
time and thought ana care to Its Acquisition, as
she ever wnl be again. Should Harvard beat her
se1s time WIN not BE- rom wing the same sor. Of
snS Sv SS
and stronger When two crews get 30 that they
row equally well and have similar boats, as well
ss equal experience, q few poInds-in England
It does not seem to make 80 much difference, one
OF our very last amateur single scullers. for In
stance Weighing, II the report be correct, but liz
pounds But IN pulling 2ns oar in boat Of four
below lao. From the number Of men Yale vii
keep over till another year think she win prove
very last In 1875; and II these races continue at
Saratoga there win be one cOmfort-one eau at
least compare the time OF crews OF different years
when made over the same track. SO much de-
pehds on What the condition OF the water may De
this afternoon or to morrow, or whenever else the
race may, on account OF the rough weather-lQrI
do not think they Will stop tOr rain-b6 post
poned to. But seldom have matters looked better
for Yale on the eve Of great race.
The New York herald., 1874-07-16

svrea out their best applause Is not yet forgotten
a. tnat It made every one OF them on ,nar ,nan
oventiul day resolve TO row even DettcI 'holi
Ma best On the west bank the nils are
high and wooded, Mount Wlgwam oappina
them all mile OF more rom the stars WINE .i, oi,
the east the land rises less abruptly, tnouRn sun
suhcientiy to AFFORD considerable shelter from tne
winds. Indeed, this well-known oId course anu its
gYander negnbor OF to-day are not unlike IA many
respects. Both are four or fve times longer .nsn
wide, and bOtn ne north and soath: saraSogS
being three times Is broad the wind gel some
advantages Neither has any noticeable current
IN It. and so ofers guarantee ol good racing.
n "a mes rom each 10 town-tW0 TO WOrces ter,
sour to the springs-and the former besides IN un.
commonly dusty road; coaM oy tac cars OF the
gers from bot1 places handy 70 the water; . fact
That as far more OF her friends than her rivals
Saiird rom Eastern Massachusetts,, Harvard on
race days In no way regretted; while Saratoga
with longer drive and no car ndln2, has yet.
through the energy OF her sons provided for keep
ing tDis really good road wen watered and in order
for the travellers by wheel or foot.
The New York herald., 1874-07-16

., ,Aysragss-of . weight, i6s; Of height n II h 3
in. Carneiian hanSEercSie and drawers. -
SYrose-F A. Marquand, New York; age, ls,.
nesns r. AdSeR m Psigss iSD aes so height
sd NJ fayor Phiiadelpms; age, rs; height 8.
.ER / HsiI New YORK; age, IS; height IT. loas
sIo. :; @ cross &, salumors age 20; height IT.
Boic-W. M smith, Paterson, N. j.; age %;
height n Sk in; weight l4o.
Average-Ot weight, 1s2 2-S; OF heignt b ~. ~
Boat built by Fearon; length, 4s1z IT,. width,
1en n The crew wiz appear IN ,ight .Sp Go1Srsa
Chiefs 70
pnucrpos yrrsuxrSf- s.---<&
.1S StroSseSBenjamn OK Nicholl tcaptsln), New York;
&J S. Fis. Cedar lar RAPIDS, Rap M Iowa; age 20; Height,
BIT 10Y in. weight LAG lbs.
81 Williamson, OSBORN, Ohio; age, 81 height,
A: 4. Campbell Washington; age, 10; height,
ST. }S In:; M weight, l4a lbs. ,.-,.
sS H. SssS Wsishi saSaTs is4 Ss o. Sse' S0 ne's0
SoH-U. b. Green, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; age Is;
height. % r. dT m; ; Ms IT. i42 y i6s: S:u,, ,o,n
Their appearance in the race viii be the same a.
the University crew.
StyoHe.-H. o. Dubois Rairbault, MINI; age, Ioy
height, IT,. weight, 1872 lbs.
81. DeF McKennan (captain), Washington,
Pa age. q; height, It. 2in,; weight, IT'S lbs.
9 It. in. weight l76 lbs.
4zClarendon q Bulkley, Lebanon, N h. weight
SIS. D. Hooker, watertown. n j.; age, -,
height, 6 II. Yin. weight, Loo lbs.
BoU.-G. n DuBos, Fairbault, Mlnn.; age, 2S;
height, It. II IN; weight, 1853 lbs.
Averages-Of weight, los lbs; Of height, n.
Of age, 90.
Boat built by Elliott; length, OK IT,; width
19K inches. The crew win be arrayed next Thurs
day In white drawers, gauze shirts ana alternate
green and white handkerchief
The New York herald., 1874-07-16

fore they are forty win get so that they can walk
In an hour nearer tive miles than four, or pull an
with the skill and stay President Eliot, OF Hsr.
ward, used to, ana doubtless, with three weeks
training would to-day; can beat, say some OF their
own students at what they love to do and es-
teen themselves good at, they VIII begin
to ind those students liking them in way they
have never dreamed OF nor really deserved. There
Is no need OF racing power. But there is need OF
manly vtgOr mt to battle with the annOyances and
obstacles each day-a miniature life tlme--has In
store TO try US and prove us with and the faculty
which does what In tt lies to disseminate that
secondary TO the end 1t il means TO, Is going TO
do good, iar-reaching and hot like most Of the
studies here and there literally endowed coming
home to but few, but universal. SO Amen to the
prompt and wise action OF Trinity and Columbia
May the men OF both do credit to-day to the solid
FRIENDS who have thus stood up behind them lust
where they appreciated It most gratefully.
The New York herald., 1874-07-16

an ordinary cigar box, rapidly over the water
miles every day, does not take very long to
give her tyist somewhere and the
prudent way wonll be TO have at hand q gig or
stronger boat for practice 80 that the racing boat
might be In her best order at the crisis Notwith-
standing these obstacles however, her men are
all hopeful, though all this talk about undying de-
termination to win which has been going the
rounds OF the press and is credited to them has
come from other lips, or rather pens, and makes
withal rather entertaining reading for these rowers
as they lie or In their hammocks In the intervals
between work.
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
The Yale Crew.


No maiden entry this year or last for Yale; her
name is short enough, but her record reaches
back to q time before four OF her to-day's crew
we're born. Much OF 1t Is not over pleasant read
ing for her friends not that IL tells OF anything TO
feel ashamed OF, but simply because In all her con-
tests her proportion OF victories Is small. There
is nothing new In that -Four years she went with
out @ victory; but SO did Cambridge, commencing
In '36. Then she won twice. Then five times she
lost incessantly; but Cambridge did nine, CON-
mencing in 6i. Last year she got the prize, and
II may be that now she again, following the
Lead OF Cambridge this time in 69,
has started on on long term Of
victory. There 10 something refreshing to all
Americans to read that, thus through all her dark
years, she never turned her back to the enemy,
and II would be equally painful to hear that she
ever thought of doing 30. 1t has been much
harder for her 10 row than for Harvard because
Of these many dul years. sRa wsIbe hN rtYsl
The New York herald., 1874-07-16

Corrected Statistics for Reference
AS the regatta IL so near at hand we publisl
carefully corrected lists Of the crews with certain
statistics, which will be found generally conven
ient:-
National Republican., 1874-05-19
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
FROM WAsHINGTON CITY.


5:oo 4. NJ. Baltimore ami al Way Stttlons.
III ~ a. a. ~, Baitimore Annapolis, PIEDMONT ana
$50 a: M, PittsUurg, Chicago, CIn1lnn I'll, Louis
vile, st. Louis. Columbus, Sandnsky, Whef Hug
and the West; Rockville, Frederick, Stauntou,
and all Strtions the Washington County and
Yallsy Branches. Pullman Cars. Dtansr at Cam
$40 a; m, Sew York, philadelphia, Boston, Bal
silj u. m, Poln. of Rocks and all Way Stations.
O. s;0 q. m, Baltimore, Annapolis and all WAY
10: %. M, Baltimore and Relay only
Stations.
.Iiip,pr Ii,e p m, New Io5k PhIadelphIa Norfolk
nS S:s p; m, baltimore, Laurel, Relay, Frederick.
liagerstown, Wlnchcstgr aud al intermediate Way
Stations west Of Relay.
S:S p. M, Baltimore. Frederick and all Way
4.OOp. m., Point Of Rocks, Frederick, Hagers-
town. Winchester and all Way Stations.
5:lS p. m, Baltimore, Annapolis, and all Way
500 p. m, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Supper at
Relay.
6:45 D. M, Chicago Cincinnati, Louisville, st.
Louis, Columbus, sandusSy. Wheeling. and the
7:o0 D. M, Baltimore and Relay.
1880 p, m, Baltimore and all Way Stations.
6:I5 Pittsburg Express. Pullman Cars.
1000 p. NJ, Baltlnore and All Way Stations.
$500 and $50 q. m, l:l0, 5:5, 6OJ, s45, and 1880
All Trains Stop at viaduct Hotel Relay House Sta
For furthe- ,nco-r, ,tn1 lion .r,v, =. tho p.,,,,-.
and Ohio Ticket Ofhces, Washington Station, and
4S0 Pennsyyanla avenue where orders will be t1ken
for to be checked and received at point
l.. M COLE, General Ticket Agent.
THOS. r. SHARP, Master of Transportation.
GEO. 8. KOONTZ, General Agent. aU2l
National Republican., 1874-05-19
DY WORMLEY e. JOHNSON,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
IiI1N Pennsylvania avenue.

By virtue OF q deed Of trust TO Daniel l.. Eaton,
dated April q, 1871. and under decree OF the Su-
prene Court OF the District OF Columba, In eqully
cause No. "a docket 10, will sell At public auc-
ton, on MONDAY, May =, loI4, at So'ciock p. m,
in front of the prems ., all that certain piece or
parcel or part Of tract Of land calleu For
tune enlarged, lying aud being In the county or
Washington. District of Columbia, beginning Tor
the sameat Irble st me planted in the south Line
Of the road leading from Washington city by Ben
ning's bridge 10 Mar boz o., bong the northeast
corner of the land conveyed by Alexander Elliot 10
said Uriel II. Hutchins, and running thence south
eleven and half degrees west eig ty eight peFches
(S liS W. IS ps. y thence south tWenty-nlne ana
2so deg W 20 l0 ps TO cedar stake; thence north
seveniy-fOur degTe-s west twenty-hys three-tentnS
perches, IN. "A deg. w. p 3-l0 pS-O thence south
twenty-siX and a half degrees west six and two
tenth pei ches Is. 2i4 deg ". 2-lo PSI WITH Nan
degrees we six and cightytwo hundrrdtEs perches
IN IS deg W. 81 lie PSI to the east line OF the ten
acres conveyed TO James L. Naylor: thence with
said ea line twenty degrees east one hundred
and forty-two and thIrIy.two-h wo-hu1drsiths perches
Marlboro road; thence east along said roId TO the
b bNginning, contain ng tEenty-nine and seventy;
two nundredths acres, more or less, ana oelng all
the land conveyed by said Elliot to said Hutchlns,
and no. conveyed away 0y him. L.
Terms: One thousand dollars cash; balance N
twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, wlth
inter st at per cent. pr annum, payable seml-an-
nuaIiy and to b. secured by deed Of trust on the
property soli. deposit OF 800 will b. required at
the time of sale. If terms are not complied with
in ave days tie property will be sold at the risk and
cost OF the deftuiting purchaser aiter three GAYS
advertisement In some On5 OF the newspapers puo-
lishedin the cIty Of Washington, DC. AL convey
anclng at cost OF the purchaser; w..
.WoRMLEY & JOHNSON,
myie-TuF&ds Auctioneers.
National Republican., 1874-05-19
RAILROADS.
WAsHINdToS AND ONO RAILROAD.

WAsHINGToy AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT TWO DAILY
TEAMS lEXCEff 1 SUNDAY hETWEENc Al
EXANDRTA AND PURCELLVILLE, BEGIN
MING MAY 8. 1874.
Leave Washington at a. m. an p m, and Al
exandrlS at $40 n. IN. an SlD p. IN. Pass Leesburg
(gotng westwHrdD et lis5 =. m. and 6:2o p M, ana
arrive at I'UrcelyIlle AZ II IN. aud p; m.
Leave Purcellvltle at $50 \. m. and 11:O p. m;
pass Leesburg lgoing esstwardl at a. m. and i:l0
p. M, and arrive At Alexrndria at 5:i5 q. IN. and
3:l5 p. M, aud at W Washington at $50 q. IN and $50
p. m.
Passengers from Washington will take the Wssi-
ington and Ohio cars at the Bait more and Potomac
railroad station at u. m. and p. M, and 80
through to Purcellvile without change of cars.
The $40 \. m. trsin from A,exandrfa and 1890 y.
m. train from Purcsllvtlle connect at Purcellvtle
til kger's duly line OF coaches for SnickerSvile,
Derryvfie and Winchester; also with Re1mer's
line of coseh.s, which leave La esburg diiiy for
Aide and N leburg.
CommutatIon tickets, three cents mile.
Annual tickets, go. r. n. HASENNER.
mYI5-H General Ticket Agent.
National Republican., 1874-05-19
mY15- d &ds
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
i IN MARYLAND. SEVEN MILES FROM

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
4 IN Maryland. SEVEN MILES FROM
By virtue Of a decree of the Circuit Court for
IN s.a GSf As
%.rhs P s1d hs a
are ar defendants the subscribers, as trustees, viii
at sale ts tS Ne asfs.
gomery county, on SATURDAY, May q 1874, at II
O'Clock the tract ofland decreed to be sold in
This farm is situated In Montgomery county,
the BrSOkvile, pike about seven or eight mile;
ton on said Metropolitan branch railroad; adJons
the farms q Mssss 1 Bfsihs
and contains 81 acres more or less The land Is In
HS Sg v nHSisd %S @
Il the most desirable land for cultivation TO be
on the premises large young apple and peach
orchard of choice trees.
dwelling houses, among which are a recentiJ2d
ished three;story frame house, containing from
frame Sonss, until recently occupied as the home Of
oosdsG es ss ore sm d apf
on the turnpike, in q very eligible location for
above mentioned are all the usual out;bdildingS.
renient e pSst once, chnrchss school and milis
Terms Of sale, as prescribed by the decree; The
Of sale and the ratification Of said sale and the
paymen. Of the whole purchase money, Gsad not
SseS sxecasd ss ssd
law, convey to the purchaser or purchaser his her
or them sold free clelr and dis ,harged of and from
All claims OF the partirs to this cause and Of any
person or persons claiming by, frcm, or under
them or any OF them.
THOMAS ANDERSON. lT-,staaa
~ ". VEIRS BOUlC, JR.,
N, B.-This farm will be sold ~ an entirety or In
lots to suit purchasers and If desirable, the trus-
tees-can probably obtain from the court nodihca-
''0n u 'He A'' ANDERSON BoCIU,
National Republican., 1874-05-19
DENNSYLVANIA AIR LINE
l. TO BALTIMORE,

NEW YORK.
ALL POINTS IN THE, NEW ENGLAND
THROUGH BErwssEEANI wsEAIts WASHINGTON AND
WITHOUT SHANGE OF CARS:
elegant and improved finish.
I-1 5fs fRAiS l II j FgttTNaS
NIGHT TRAINS.
On and after SUNDAY, April II, 1871,
Two TRAINS DAILY except sunday
from and arriving at the depot OF the Baltimore and
ioIomac rslirosd, northeast corner OF Sixth and
New \ forK limited express, leave Washington at
a:2 Q. IN. daily, excerpt Sunday.
leave Baltimore at l0:S 3. N. daily, except Sun
Letye West Philadelphia at i:25 p. m. daily. ex.
Arrive At New York at 4:IO p. m. daily, except
$50 5. IN PhIladelphir Express.
Night Express, leave Washington at sos D. m.
Leave Baltimore at lc:4J p. m. daily.
Leave West PhIladelphla at s:5J a. m. daily.
TRAINS RETURNING.
Philadelphia Express arrives at 2:35 p. m.
Fast line, leave New York at s:3O a. m
AEr;ye At Wash ngten It 493 p; IN.
Night Express, leaye New York at 5:6o p. m.
Arrive at Washington at 6:l3a m. -
Connections are made in New York with steamers
TailrSsds, % New Yoqi Central @ % snd Hudson River
railroad, Erie railway and steamers on Hudson
river.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and pri-
vate residences orders LETT ut the fol. owing
OFFICES, where Tickets and information can be OBJ.
PennSylyania avenue; northeast corner OF sixth
street and Pennsylvania ayrnue; passenger station
baltimore and Potomac railro1fl coEner SiSth and
Hp2l-tf General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1874-05-19
DY wORMLEY q JOHNSON,
ID Real Estate Brokersand Auetioneers


By virtue Of deed OF trust to Daniel L. Eaton,
dated June 1, ISL, and under decree Of the Su-
preme Court OF the District Of Columbia, In equity
cause No. IA docket r. ve Will sell st public auc-
tion UESDAY, May q, 1874, At $3.50 clock p. m,
IN front OF the premises all that piece or parcel OF
ground situate in the city Of Washington, D., c.,
known knd designated as part OF lot numbered I'VE,
Is, in square seven hundred and sxty-three l7S3l;
Beginning for the same at point ON Second street
east eighteen is feet north OF the southwest corner
Of said lot; running thence east eighty (So feet:
ls feet 70 Second street east; thence south along
the place of beginning.
at 10 per cent. from December lS7i together with
premium for insurance and expenses OF sale in cash.
and the balance In SIX (6) and twelve tl) months,
for which the notes Of the purchaser bearing inter-
est frem the day iof the sale, and secured by deed
or trust on the property sold, will be taken de-
poslt OF soo will Be required on the day Of sale:
ale are not Complied Win IL fve days the trustees
the right to resell the properly at the risk
and cost ofthe defaultng purchaser after i've days
+, me tH In ~ sows Sas 81 sae
GE2. v; ;STSb SsTTSSbSSEY, Trustees.
my7-d&ds W0RMLEY &JoHNsoN. Auc'rs.