davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18
rooR " room TOMMY,

What the NEws has bo~h Pieuiesinb
all along il apparently about to come to
pass. A few days ago we came to the
conclusion that Mr.. Tilden's brain must
10 s~oftening. One Of our reasons was
that he had accepted q nomination on =
platform which really meant an indsin-
tie postponsment Of the resumption OF
specie payments, with the hard.money
record Of n whole lifetime staring him in
the face. Now IL seems that his frisnds
have succeeded in making him under
stand that the American people are not
fools. and that II be wants To secure sven
respectable number of votes hs must.
in his letter % acceptance. take the same
ground that Governor Hayes has taken.
and declare squsr.ly in favor Of a return
to specie. ignoring utterly the financial
plank OF the platform cooked up at st.
Louis.
This would not please Hendricks.
nor conciliaie the Western i~nfaiionists.
as Tildsn very we'll knew. so Sammy
sent for Tommy. to come 10 Saratoga.
Saratoga is q nice place to SO to. and 30
Tommy went. Sammy took him to a
private room In the Grand Union
where we're found several chiefs OF the
Democracy. A few bottles OF wine were
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18
TOO kNOrTY 4 PROBLEM f0n
fyfN KNOTT.

Now that President Grant has author
ized Es'seeretary Busiow to tell all that
he knows about him. even to the extent
Of divulgins the secrets OF the Cabinet.
which In every other country are held
sacred. as they should be. J. Proctor
Knott. the famous chairman Of that won
dsrful Investigating committee. who
suppressed the Cauldsell dispatch he
causo IL s,ouerated Blaine, has come 10
the conclusion that no don't want Bns-
lows testimony al all. Of course he
don't. lie called Rristow origin ally be-
e.u,s he know very well that he was an
honorable man. AMI would say nothing
III Cabinet transactions. unless author
iz.j to do so BY tie Presiden, and his
Cabinet IN, refusal Womb make a good
81. o.no.,.,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18
NEW TODAY.
ORDINANCE NO. 10.

ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE
~ issuance u bonds % d.fny the contin.
gent rrycnsee ~ the Town of aolJ Hill.
Passed July ". \. ID. 1910.
The Hoard Of Tu'tees u the Town of Gold
Hnl do ordsini
SECTION !. The President and Clerk OF the
Hoard Of Trustees of the Town Of 9old Hill
are hereby authorized and required 70 Issue pix
bonds 81 the Town nl told III l. In the sum Of
rii thousand dollars each. United States goid
cain.
sEo. =. said bonds shall be 10 such form as
The President and The CLERK Of said Boa'd may
prescribe. aad shall he signed by said ofsoers,
aud shall be- 10 the effect that the Town Of Gold
Hill 10 bound aud holden. aud will pay TO the
holder or holders u aid bonds tho sun of
money seytyally named therrin, IN Two YEAR,
from the date thereof. with intsrest thsryon u
the rate OF one per cent. per month. uults1
States gold colin Interest payable quarterly.
srp.s The money received fromthe sale aud
issuance Of the said hands shall Be- set apart
aud pl.eed w the Town Treasurer IN the Don
ra.so.e. !. The hoard Of .S.isss M, diiset
$50. I. The Treasurer Of the Town O, Gold
uiil shall pay taid bonds. 10 the hold, OF hold.
er- thereof. upon prsssetation. according 10
law.
src.s 9. This ordnance shall take Eject and
'' In force fF'm the date q y: p;,:,s:;
pre.ldsn. Of the Board Of Trustees Of tie towl
81 Gold uill.
IN. Hams. CLERK pro ten.
On motion. Ordinance No. n WAS pascal NV
the following yoir' Ayes-Tustses Oirriek and
okg and Prvsideni D.nehy. Mo-, none.
Attest j. II: h.RRis. clsrf pro TEN.
" %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18
20 EIQN n.
THE Rlooa.Crowned Mouarcb,

LONDON. July ls.-A Standard Con.
stantinople correspondent ielegraphi that
the health III the Sultan causes great anx-
iety. He has never recovered from the
shock caused by the suicide 81 Sultan Abdul
All. aud the murlor Of the Minister Of
War. he Is q mere wreck aud utterly un-
a. for business. some have positively de
clared that symptoms Of sofiening Of the
brain have appeared. lie is in imminent
danger. Personally, | believe his abdica-
ton Is near at hand and unavoidable, and
~ 10 may expect to hear at any moment that
Ii, h,o,bar Ahj,, u.-I s-.sp..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18
GENERAL NOTES.

LAST evenings San Francisco Post has
this sensible bit OF editorial: A Demo-
cratic lsgacy-th. $3.50. 0Oo. 900 already
paid for soldiers bounties. Now. for
buncombe. the Confederate House pro-
poses to add more 10 that enormous pile.
Those who defend the new bounty bill
say il will take but $50. 200. 900. EI-
perts in the Treasury and Pay Depart.
msuts say it will amoun TO nearly or
quite as much as has already been paid.
We havn't heard Of any e1.soldiers de-
msnding such g~ratuity. unless they hap
pen to be operating a. claim-agsnts aud
attorneys.
Nor long ago the Emperor William,
while on his way to Coburg. breakfasted
in Eisenbach. Around tho table were
eight chairs and u sofa with cushions.
The Emperor asked the head waiter for
whom the sofa was placed there. "For
your Imperial Majesty" said the waiter.
Take 1t away" replied the monarch.
"and give me a chair like the Others"
THEHr is n beautiful girl in Brooklyn
who is u most efficient worker in the
temperance cause. She has . little
hook. the first page Of which contains a
total abstinence pledge. aud whenever n
gentleman Is introduced to her she says
to him: III you wish to become a
friend Of mine you must sign this.
Few are able to refuse her.
The Morristown Hpaii says The
poets have not yet tired their hands on
| Hayes and Wheeler. II seems to us
that something might be said about ev'
cry votaire doing his shairs next No.
ysmbsirs to retain the Presidential
chaire, and get the Democracy by the
hare. and make them swairs and rir
aud taire. aud so forth.
AUSTIN DuLkE aud his brother. Sil
Charles ". Dixie. member for Chelsea,
who are wn~r OF the Athsaoum and
Of the Weekly Dispatch, propose the ss'
tablishment Of Il radical daily in London
when business rsvives. II will be the
nearest approach to q republican organ
yet published in that empire.
SoNN Of the i've hundred boys OF th,
British iron.clsd Caledonia. stationed a,
Davenport As n training ship. tried tS
sink the ship the other day because the,
had been punished. Several feet o
water were in the hold before ii was dis
covered. There will be n Court Of In
quiry.
SUSAN HoLMKs, Of Providence. act
like a boy. talks Ike a boy. has been e
sea and driven a copal cart like q boy
dresses like n boy. and finally got ar
rested for disorlsrly conduct like a yer,
naughty boy. instead Of a spunky ant
plucky girl Of eighteen.
The Epamin'r denounces Schurz as
Political Pha. isee. When that PROBES
-ional foreigner was making speeches TO
Horace Greeley he was down In ths Er
dBsasr's Directory. as That Distin
guished Political Philosopher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18

Tur Nevada Tribune entered upon lis
seventh volume and its fourth year last
evening. We congratulate NIr. Parkin-
sou on his success in establishing q frst-
class Republican paper in Carson. The
Tribune is an influential journal. aud we
take great pleasure in chronieiing Ito
success. That it may live long IL the
ss.ssst lssirs Of every Republican in
Naval.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18
A .rIoNggRw NEMsrArgm.

The Black Hills already has a sws
paper. II is called the Black Hills P'io-
assr. and is to be pullishsd weekly at
Deadw God City. From an editorial in
the fourth number. dated Saturday.
July I, we extract tie following:
'.Our paper Is po, all We hop- IN make
IL. With no mail 90 teiesrathic facilities.
surrounded By hostile Indians, aud iockeI
upon almost A. outlaws by the General
Government. and many we'll meaning peo-
Pile In the States, n ps-iiion Is 4 trying
one
The P;onser is a good paper. far o
excellent than many an older journal
in States long sepled. We can APP
preciats the fact that the editors posi-
ton must be a trying one" IL mus;
be trying to him to reflect that at any
momsnt q band Of hostile Sioux may
poancs upon III cfies Of the Pioneer and
pie" ih. forms. u must be will more
trying TO realize that he is liable any
morning to DO forced TO vt in his sane
tum and screw ont editorials. while the
dies settle upon his scalpless head. The
enterprise Of the PROJECTORS OF the Pio-
neg !. to be commanded The paper is
well named. II il indssd the pioneer"
Of journalism IN tbs Black Hills country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18

In the British Honss Of Commons a
petition. wound on q roller three feet in
length aud two in diameter. and signed
by lo2. 900 persons, was presented. pray
ing that no further advances be allowed
to msRhers OF the royal family until q
full statement be made OF its present in
come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18

~ a matter 81 historical fact. Vermont
ard Tssas arS the only States fosnias
part e the American Union which have
exercised an ,slspendent existence be-
far- their admissions. Vermont was
The srd State admitted alter the origi-
nal Union was formei. Her territory
MAS made by u secession from the colo
mics u New York ani New Hampshire.
New Sark continued for years TO claim
.oninJ. ssI The Vermont settlers as
,..T.isissiiy seip,.I submission. She
iu'a,shs.i troops g. abe Continental
army. lat was left ou iu the cold.
through the influence u New York. No.
Ill 1871. When the gallant little State Was
-Lnitiel. Texas revolted irom Mexico
aud formed a separate republic. As
snch II vas annexed 10 the Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18

CHirr Jusricr DovSKr. OF the Su.
preme Court. Indiana, has given an i'm.
portant Judgment in a very trivial case.
Il appears that a nan named Applen-
hiis travelled ON the Ohio and Missis-
sipyi railroad, and was carried beyond
the station 20 which. by ticket, he was
to travel. The conductor refused or
neglected to stop the train, wherefore
I'll 80 compensation tai claimed. The
railroad appealed from the decision Of
the inferior court. and the Chief Justice
rnisd In their favor. the law requiring
a party going upon "a train to info,in
himself whom, where add lov be can so
or stop according 10 tho regulations Of
the company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18

IN San Francisco, last week, tho deaths
were ne; males. Gs; females. ~, whites.
9s; blael, 1; copper.colored, -. Natives
Of California, ~; Of other parts Of the
United State, ~, and u Of foreign birth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC
EAsTE y N.

-
w.sy,xorox .J,lv i7-LGeneral Sheri.
A. IT,. sarw.r,s H.. toiiouing Ji.natcL
70 81 - a,rs.Jy ari.r..I'Gsn
~ ,"s., ~" na c'a"h IT,, IL
eIM n',r,',.o j''n "n 800 ~ ~
WI ~ ue, ny. YnS,a \ .ns ~, na,J
in'e.sePa w. M. n a ~ cr"ou
.iouu asonI' "ou' suss ..hssa
~ uhi,u wiz" III! T" ia y" H.,
'ns h'uIans' vu'i ~ ~ "A Ia.
VIII nave 10 "A'' " !" '"c'"' ~ = navy
lone. 49,. w...,.. ,..,..
'Asr1 s uoosI en..n, "ion NJ.
last Information from Red Cloud Agency
Was that the Cheyennes had left there to
reinforce the enemy in my front. a. this
takes away all the disturbing element from
that section 1 have ayailel myself ~ the
lieutenant Generals permission AMI or
derel eight companies Of the Fifth Cav
airy under Colonel Merritt 10 Join me at
thi. point. Tn. Lest information 1 can
Get from the front l. that the Sioux have
three fighting men 10 my onc. and al
though / have no doubt Of my ability to
wbip them with my present force, the vie
tory would likely lie one barren Of results.
and W l have thought better tn defer an
attack until ! can get the Fifth Cavalry
here and then end the campaign with one
crushing blow. Tho hostile Indians are.
according 10 NV adyiccs, campoi ON Little
Horn near the iase Of the mountains. and
will probably remain there until my rein.
tor.sm.nt. come mn. I received a dis.
match from General Terry this morning
ssline me 10 cooperate. I will do so 10
the heat Of my ability.
(Signed): Gro. y. Crook. Brig. Gen.
- - ,...., v...u.
r'p
SOU
WAsHIS0r0N, July 1.-THE following Is
the text Of Piper's resolution. adopted by
the House to-day:
Wmnr,s. Til. Senate has passed a reso-
linton autborizinp The appointment OF a
cammittce of three senators 10 visit the
Pacific coast and report 10 Congress at its
ne,t session the character, extent and e.
feet Of the Chinese immigration into this
country: therefore
Re.oi,ed, That the Speaker is hereby an-
thorized 10 appoint three members 81 this
House 10 proceed 10 the Pacific coast after
the adjournment Of Congress, 10 investi-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18
BORN.
MARRIED.

sMITH-BROD-ln Earets. July 10. j. x.
hmiih " Annie Brod.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18

Susan HoLMKs, Of Providence. acts
like a boy. talks like a boy. has been to
sea and driven a copal cart like q boy.
dresses like n boy. and finally got ar.
rested for disorisrly conduct like a very
naughty boy. instead Of a spunky and
plucky girl Of eighteen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18
The Silver Bill.

The following is the fun text Of this
new measure which has now passedboth
Houses OF Congress AMI has gone to the
President for his signature:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30

HThey say that when a party OF visitors
to the Centennial take lunch at restaur-
ant and are confronted with the bill, the
amazed patriots hold meeting and discuss
the advisablllty of making another declara-
ton of independence.
SGeorge Eliot certainly does not refer to
the Beecher scandal when she says, Gossip
is q eort of smoke that comes from the dirty
tobacco pipes of those who diff use it, *
proves nothing but the bad taste OF the
Smoker"
~In the Phrenological Journal Of this
month is q question from some one who says
he has q red nose, and describes himself as
one who never used coffee, tobacco or
alcoholic liquors. The editor OF the Phre-
biological Journal says that the real cause OF
red noses is cold feet.
~The strongest argument against the
nomination of Judge Davis Is, that he nlls
whole seat in buggy, and bulges out little
over each end OF the Gu shion: Away with
the bench; the chair wouldn't hold him.
burlington Hotckeye.
n0sJane, Jane, what ails you, DEAR" said
q lady friend TO q middle-aged Brooklyn
maiden last even upon discovering the latter
In tears. "Oh, Henrietta" she replied, al
counted more than thousand little onss In
the procession to-day, and not one OF taem
mine."-t Brooktsa Argss
0some paper says that the lamp posts on
Pennsylvania avenue In Washington are so
weak that they all incline toward the west,
or away from the Capitol. This is natural
enough, for Congressman is always more
tired when he II going home than hets In the
fresh bright morning-tN y Herad.
~Polo is the game OF base ball played ON
horseback. As soon as the thing can be SIM
psd and Iayes IN can on ~ as an
al game. 1t retains all the intellectual
beauties OF base ball while dispensing with
the batsngs-tN q. RsPuo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30

JUDGMENT RENDERED.-A fond father
sent his young hopeful of four into an adj
Joining room TO get book. The boy came
back and said il wasn't there. Eyes il is
my son, said the father, "it is on the table"
The boy went back and reported again that
there was DO book there. The father got inn
patient and sent another child for the book,
and in the meantime the mother brought the
book from a different room, with the re-
mark. "Heres your book; IL was on the
mantle-piece." The gentleman composed
himself 10 read, and about ten minutes after
discovered young hopeful still standing by
his chair and regarding him intently. AS be
raised his head the boy broke out solemnly,
"Father, there is a fl about somewhere, and
didn't tell it, Wondn'S Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
.ROMAs DOWLIhG, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES
TATE IN TIE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON
AND DISTRICT OF OOLUM GA, ADJOINING
Gh0BGETOWN ON TIE NORTHWEST, AT
By virtue of four separate deeds of trust IL
given to us and bearing date respectively the tmH
- day of February, 1858, the 18th day otAs.A
dav OF January, 1869. and recorded respectively in
Liber E. O. f. No o. folio I19, Lber $50, folio 125,
kibtr T. and r., No 8. folio S62, Liber T. and e |,
No folio l04, of he Land Records Of Washington
County, District of Columbia eh all sell, at pub
lie anetion, on FRIDAY, the 10th deg of June, A.
ID. 1876 on the premises, st the hour OF 80 O'Clock
y. m to satisfy four several promissory notes Sc
Of the holder Of said missory notes. the following
described property, viz: All thst tract of land con-
rguous to Georgetown, in the County of Washing
ton District Of Columbia. lying west Of Fayetfe
street ana north Of and adjoining to 18th street con-
tnue1, and adjoining "Thc CEDAR" on the west
and cont shining sixty three acres more ie.s i'm
proved By o large double Brick Dwelling House,
etabie, OrchsI d. DO Sci less that portion thereof
b rstofore sold By Richard B. Cox to john Small
Terms Of sale: One, rh q 81 cash; balance in six
(6), twelve (lsJ eighteen 49,, and twenty four CAD
months, deferred PAYMENTS 20 be secured By notes,
with interest and deed Of trust on property sold;
interest .avsble semi annually. deposit Of $50
required at time of SALE All convey ancing at cost
OF n chaser III terms Of sale piisd with
within ves after day ofsale, the Trustees
the rishrto resell the property, sitter i've go days
notice at tn. riss and cost Il the dsfsu,tas sur
the ground Dis al the time Of sale.
THOMAS o cox Trustees.
my2e-d THOMAS DOwLNG, sact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30

HISTORICAL WoRKs.-The Sunday-school
whose books are exclusively designed for the
Sabbath.school, has received an order from
Grenada county, Miss, containing, among
OF the history Of David the Crockett aud
the price of 'Old Murrill, the Murderer
and also the price LIST OF all the other histo-
lies Won have,D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30

FIELD MARSHAL Won MoLTKE, the man
who is silent in seven languages, recently de-
livered an elaborate Grafton at the banquet
OF the Lincei at Rome. Signor Sella paid
elaborate compliments TO the veteran war
rior, aud coupled his name. with German
science. In response Won Moltke arose,
drew scrap OF paper from his pocket, ad-
justed his spectacles and simply read one
sentence In italian: "Gentlemen, ask YOU
TO drink TO the health OF His Majesty the
King of Italy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
TRONAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

NoBTHEakT, AND Lot, AT AUoTlO
On THURSDAY, June LIST. 1876, ut 5 D. -
m, in front Of the premises. will seli Lot assl
numbered thirty five, ia RLis sabdiyision OF -
square numbered seven hundred and nineteen,
fronting n feet the vest side of I'd street by
tepth OF "a feet, to 10 foot alley, with S-foot
Frame Dwelling house.
Terms: One-hsH cash: balances In and II months.
the prs psrty r. bfd Of Convey aneins 1t the cost
y mSH.I THOMAS D0wLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30

MORE curious condolences In the way OF
distinguished names duplicated have been
observed in the reported news lately. Mi
cbael Angelo and wife were on a European
passenger list the other day; Alexander
Hamilton, Walter Raleigh, and Justin Nc
Carthy are connected with the police, while
Officer Blank must be q relative of that cee-
brated person so often met with whose sig
nature is a dash. OF quaint names Abraham
Twadule and Mr.. Desire Charming are ex-
amplPs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
1876 rE.s sssHsfEAsrA 1876

80 sEe h0IAuS " cosS anu D0uSnW eess
Doxege Track, Steel Rails, Splendid Scea-
ers' Mq XIV eTs 1E srs
rf.iEs leave Washington, city time, from Depot
eorner Of 9Th and streets, as follows:
Parior Oar e P,sHrs T4S M DAILY daily VIE VIE
sxcept Sunday.
BALTIMORE And POTOMAC RAILROAD,
for OenandsigGa, Rochester, Buffalo, HiaSars
Day; and TAO 2; N, daiIy, except Saturday, with
Palace Carr % Watkins. For Erie, Canandsigus,
Brffslo, aud Niagara ais, 1l:s0 Q. daily ez-
ror kew York and the East, s:l0 p. N. daily, with
Palace Cars attached; Limited Express on Pull
MAI Parior Cara. 9:23 q. N daily, except Sunday.
fsr, snIfsy. with rsrior Oars attached.
s.t.p sTnSsy. and $50 and 80 ,. n. S Ssiiy
Accommodation for Bsiiirsre' $50 .. On. aaii,
EcI Popss Sisei iins asS !. s1 M. sna $40 ,. m.
sof anH n H 90 and 11:5o .. 10. and gao |,
n except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERICKSBURG EAIL-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA 3 WAsHIHGTOA
Tor AleIandris, 8, =, SOS, 8, 10, IL am., 1, 5,
4:Se, 3, ., 90, and 11:4O p. N. On Sunday at
,ss;s rs s and a, and R,ISSm m a,r,
except Sunday; and via Lyncnburg, 500 o. 70.
Tram. issts Als,sadfi. for washington. 8. 1.s,
Sunday 1t and 10 .. M, and ,. N.
Recommendations can be procured at the OmSes:-
sylvanis avenue, Northeast corner Of Sixth street
orders can be left Tor the eheckins Of Bsssass 70
d. n. BOYD JR., Gen PSssengsr Agent.
fRAkk THOMSON. Gent Manager. janS-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
DRY GOODS.
l. PRICES OF ALL OUR DRY GOODS.
CAErER,s. zoz rarkes spues.

Our very best Merrimsck Calico, which we did sell
ct 10, reduced to 5, our fine quality wide Cambria
Percales reduced from IL TO 10; our Pure Linsn
Table Damask reduced from 81 10 30; our fine Atty
Victoria Lawns reduced from Is to Is, extrefr ely
fine quality Pure Elk Black Mohair Alpaca reduced
from rs TO 90; cur very large assortment Of Spring
Paics, Ts Tiled De Bage-every yard Of these ,ods
viii be sold at COST, - Is, Ol Is, 30 IS. 81. 40, So
Black IS 81 81, 50, 6z-all of these goods
reoueea 10 price Cas- imeres for men and boys, 81
Pai asols, Sun Umbrellas 81, IS 50, LIS, q IS
zbIsm 81 these goods reduced In price; Bed Tick
mere we viii sell at actual cost-75 81, 81, rs l5O
II 0.Z rrnrQ t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
Il Real Estate Auctioneers

TRUSTEES, SALE OF FARM OF 81 ACRES
On IHE mKTROPOL1TAN h. r., TWO MILES
BY virtue Of deed Of trust to us, dated May 80
9TH, 1885, and recorded in Liber No 7s4. folio ~
ll2. of the iand records for the District of Co.,
iumbs and at the request of the holder Of the note
secured thereby, we will sell NJ public auction, on
the premises, at 5ha O'Clock D. m, on WEDNE5-
DAY June 18th, Lot No. "a, In the recorded subdi-
vision OF tract known as Metropolis View, situated
in Washington comfy, near the residence OF the
late Chief Justice Chase.
Terms: ODe-tbird of the purchase money in cash,
OF which deposit Of mo will be required at the
time OF SALE and the balance in two squst payments
ST and Is months, secured by deed Of trust the
property and the purchasers notes bearing s per
cent interest. Convey az cling at purchasers cost
Ii the terms are bot fulfilled in days the property
will be resold at the risk and cost of defsuitiug pur
chaser. Jesse II; WHITAKER Trustees.
my29-d&dbs YOUNG d MIDDLETON, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30

FoRs F N9kK9L Issnv or rp,,.K,
Leaves the Companys wharf, foot Of 9th street,
every MOHpAY, WEDNESDAY
folk. Returning, lea-e Norfolk, Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday, at "A p m. Fare, o.; round trip,
Sc. Tickets good until used.
FOB POTOMAC River LANDINGS.
stesmer JEO: w: THOMPSON leaves Company
wharf, feot of 9th street, every TUESDAY, att O
m, for Currioman and fnterpediste landings aud
every FRIDAY at q. m, fer Coan River, stopp ping
AZ intermediate landings
For information apply at the ONCE Of the Com.
pany, under the Metropolitan Bank, 18th street,
opposite the Treasury, or 70 the Agent al the
wharf, MARI ly