davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
CHANCERY SALE or VALUABLr I'M.
- PROVED PROPERTY SITUATED ON N
sTBEET, BETW ZEN nth AND 18TH
BY A FRAME HnITEE 1870 $3.50 ~ ~ <-N

P ShE 5s
81 SffREtf ssSSfHAHEsE AND i mp SED
II d 81 the
SPECIAL term IN kquity. passed in Equity csnse -
sS1rss is ecnpisinsni and EGasrd sano9 and
others are defendants, will sell on MONDAY,
part 6G1 q nf
number one hundred and fifty eight tl6Sl, in the
lot four a., beginning at the southeast corner Of
.sla e1 1hsrSS eEnEiFs wes aO1s the as Of
hundred and twenty feet tl20 f thence east nine
tween Ieet ee 6 tneaos siuh one hundred and
frame Dwelling house.
Terms Of sale as prescribed by decres. The pur-
balance ia equal instruments in six, twelve and
bear interest from the day OF sale, and The payment
TO be secured by the promissory notes Of the pur-
RsinRG az ns hs
to be secured by deed OF trust up,n the property
sold The sum OF one hundred dollsrs cash shall be
paid by the purchaser when the property knock ed
down TO him. If the terms are NOT com piled with
TO be resd at the risk Of the defauIiing purchaser
HENRY WISE GARNET r, Trustee,
pUNoANsos Eros, RS" buili jssa
4 Two sEeay, sAsEnESE Ak N5Lt aaN
HonsEs With al he MoaeTn rRoSr
streets northwest, and being numbered 92g,
93l,943 aud 945. on street.
By virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court -
OF the District of Columbia, passed In equity ind
cause No. 4,0i9, in which John Hitz andRA
others comp sinants, aud the National Life In
ard others defendants, will sell, In separate
parcels az pablo auction, upon the promises, on
"WEDNESDAY y, the twenty eighth (2sth) day Of
June, A. ID. 1876, commencing st hye O'Clock ia the
a1ernoon all those pieces or parcels OF ground sit
uated and ying In the city of Washington, District
OF Oeiunbia, and being known and described on the
ground plan OF said city as all of lots marked and
leitered A, b. and L, in Bepja min II. Gilbert's
eoroed subdivision OF part OF square numbered three
huLored snd seventy one, t37l,) together with the
improvements. consisting OF an elegant two story,
basement and mansard.roof, pressed brick front
dwelling house on each lot, furnished with every
oonyenieDce OF first class residence.
This property IL in q most desirable location,
Iacfbg south with spacious grounds In front, snd
somely fenced. The premises sold free of all en-
canbrsnces re,uiting from any claim In said suit
Terms: One fourth of the purchase money to be
paid In cash; the balance In equal tIstalments az
six, twelve and eighteen months. for which the
noes OF the purchaser, bearing interest at six per
cent from fhe day Of sale and secured By deed OF
Of $500 each lot will be required at time of sale
All conyeysncing ct purchasers cost. II terms are
not CON pied with In nve days from sale the trus-
risk and cost Of Inc defaulsing purchaser.
EDWARD A. R0LLINS,t rxr....
WIN OHANDLE6, Nustses'
FRANK W. HACKHTf, 4s6 Ia. av.,
Attorney for Trustees.
Jed pUNOANsON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

GOUTH WARRINGTON DRY GOODS
- White Corded Pfques 81 IKE; beautiful Ooored
Figured Pi2ues at &c.; White Goods, such o. Mar
,eilles, PLAID stripe, and Plain Nsnsooks victoris
Lawns and Cambrics, from 2Oc. to &C.,; 400 yards
Hamburg Edsings, from to 600. per yard; Spring
Dress Goods, Plaid, Plain, ssd Striped, from f21ic
sown; all mum bers up to 75o.; Spring Cassimeres
,Sr nSys and gents go to 81; another lot Of those
BA1LEY, corner 7th and y SIS. southWest. mfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

UNIVERSAL r. r. TICKET OFFICE.
RAILROAD TICKETS to or from al points
bought. exchanged sold ct
. reduction o. osv poLLARk -
upon any other otaes a depot.
Tickets good tut used. Bassage checked through.
Apply % n. ID. WHlTEsIDk.
aDEly o2T Penn. ave-, Candy store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

INSANE THROUGH GRIEF.-The Sacra-
mento Cali Union ofa recent date saws: "a
lady residing in the vicinity OF eth and IN
yesterday afternoon while looking al fhs
picture OF one OF her children which died
about a year ago, and for a while she acted
very violently: attempting 10 throw a child
out OF the window, going on an fours. ana
springing al people ike a Wild animal Her
husband was sent for, and, assisted by 9th
ers, presently succeeded in quieting her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
I Ess THAN
Az TON PRICESi

HsyiIs yet with unusual success durIrg the past
north: We propose to continGe our great Closing
Out Sale for
THIRTY DAYS LONGER,
AND SHALL,
or MONDAY, JUNE S,
Orer our large stock Of DREsS GOODS, including
SILKS, GRESADINEs.
MOHAIRs, ALPACAS, &C. d,
AT 20 PER CENT. BELOW COST.
GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
DOMESTIC AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
WI be ofsr5t st prices which Eus: purchs-
6ers.
Positively 81 goods not closed out by July :, will
De sCld 81 sUC In
!. G. WIsWALL a CO.,
le3-u S10Tth 81. near p. eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

IHE ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE was al
most entirely suspended ali last week nv
previous agreement OF the associated coal
carrying companies and coal operators. How
much the coal product was leSSened by such
Suspension OF production and tranSporta-
until the end OF the present week, as our
taoulated return is only up TO the 50 IN.
slant, just one week behind the actual work
ing OF the trade. The last weekly returns
furnished by the several carrying Companies
connecting with the anthracite regions for
tne week ending on the Sd instant footed
nearly Lle same as those OF the previous
week. The coal market Is without spe,ial
feature, beyond the fact that a more cheer
iui Keeling prevails and the trade generally
~ 10 elul mat tne crisis In the trade for this
year has passed. The prospective advanoe
IN prices mouth or two hence SIT ffens the
market IN the present, aud by making n
more equal Will steady the industries that
most de pend on COAL PhiLd. Lsf1er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

81 Mr.. James Gordon Bennett's wedding
Will be an entirely private affair. There is 10
be no parade or public ceremony, and noone
Will oe present but the immediate relatives
OF the bride and groom. The day is MOI an
nonnced. nor will the world know OF the we'd
ding Till after &c is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
DUSOASsos BROS, Auctionesrs.
SALE OF FINE DWELLING HOUSE, WITH
S EMhS0qEpS ATTACHlD; ALSO, FINE BUILD.

on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June -
.tnni al e.clcck ?. m: we Will sell on the f.aR
Psemses ton o. e, 10, ii and II in squsre-k..
oe1hg nail OIL the square, and the entire front on
new jersey avenue. This property fs known A
~ large, substantial Brick House, which can he
dlvldt q into two nne Dvelling houses. Lots g. 2 g
aNnole would make asplendid investment, Contain
ipg ID al eve. ~ veO square feet OF ground
TWO years, notes bearing per cent interest and se
cured py coed OF trust Conveyancing at purchsser
and $500 upon the house and lot will be required
- DuNOANe0N BIOS,
lel0 THerald I Anr,iona.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

THE SEASON AND DIET.-However doc
tors may differ as TO the proper methods OF
treating diseases, all seem 10 agree as 10 the
Importance OF the proper regulation OF DIET
as sanitary preventive. The extreme
warm weather admonishes 20 eat sparinglv
OF meat and other heating articles of food.
and 10 subs titute as FAR as possible, good
fresh vegetables and fruit, milk aud bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FIxrURrs, STOCK OF
BOOKS, STATIONERY, MISCELLANEOUS
AND FANCY ARTICLES, &C, &c.


BOOKS, STATIONERY, MISCELLANEOUS
AND FANCY ARTICLES, &C, &C.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, duly recorded -
in Lib,r No. 500, folio 40, one OF the land IN
records Of the District Of Columbia, and besr-03V
s6d :s Tie rsSgsss Of the party :scSfed
NOON. june ie ISIS & ool6et 4 IA. &c.
corner OF and sth streets northwest lately known
and Sss: the BSh sfa
. 40 ae ,sSre s9d o4e.h. interest in the awning
ton Room Of Thomas Bowling, corner nth street
and Pennsylvanis avenue northwest aud BY virtus
an on MONDAY ESENIS Si ss5l ai saSs s1 Sa
following evenings
mne large Counter with Drawers,
Two Ordinary Office or Store Tables,
nonery and Misoellaneous and Fancy Articles, com-
Of % S sna 5tSrs' Of The
brown as the Junction News Depot
je,.m Jo HEo e IS s ssg SaS Trustee,
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
5000 POUNDS PLUG TOBACCO. I'm Hoxrs
q, s.,re0hs2l I0pNps EAGH.
above lot Of Tobscc5 wtsout reserve In los the re
Jed THoiTIs BOWLING, auo..
4 HoMAs BOWLING Auctioneer.
On SATURDAY, June 18th, at IL O'Clock, In
front Of auction room, 1 will sell
2crates Rockingham Ware;
80 boxes Clsret Wine;
Is boxes Toilet and Laundry Soap;
is sets II srness, &C., &C.
Terms cash.
jeH THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
THOMAS BOWLING, Aucticneer
ONE NEARLY NEw TOP BUGGY. Cbv mcper-
motif SIX SETS PARLOR IURNIrORE,
TAGE FURNITURE, MARBLE.T0P Ia
BLES, BEFRIGEhATORS BRUSSELS, g.
STOVES. &c, &c.
On SATURDAY, June nth, COM. San5.
mencins at 10 O'Clock, at my Auction S2NtZ
Room, will sell the above superior lotNS6
Of Furniture, &c.
Terms cash.
je4 THOMAS BOWLING. Guct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

THE GOOD TEMPLARs' SPLrr.-Tbs LON
con correspondent June n OF the Western
lEnglandl Morning News Is responsible for
The toilowine;-There is likely 20 be a very
SonsloSraoie spit among the Good Temp
lars. Brother Mains has telegraphei from
TIE nlted states that after a long discus
sion held at Louisville, KY. last week, the
Grand Lodge has refused 20 accede 10 the de-
mand OF the British representatiyes thar
negroes should be admitted. There was too
great preponderance OF southern votes for
me demand 10 be granted. The result is
that the representatives OF equality have
wlthdrawn and constituted a Provisional
1nternatlonal supreme Court 10 supersede
the Right Worshipful Grand Lodge. Some
OF the Canadian Grand Lodges have followed
the example OF our ow-countrymen and
the authorities OF the new International BODY
are arranging for the constitution OF num-
Der OF negro lodges into a Grand Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

SRAHCH STOKE,
1905 stTeet, BET. 18th and 18th streets.
BRODHEAD Il Co,
je5-tr 939 Pa. svs., bet. 9Th aud 10th SITS.
DOYS' SHIRTS, SIZES IL, w, IL, tx AND Is
Id inch. made OF Wamsutta Muslin aud Twenty
one Hmm ed Linen for az cents. Only 62k cents
for . nLe Dress shirt. Boys best ply LINEN
BALTIHORE SHIRT FACTOKY, 1912 street.
J. WILS0S DARE,
je7-lm "6anager."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
DRY GOODS.
rs 900 YARDS

40 OOO IAhDS
HAMBURG EDGES FROM AUCTION,
s,s,s, 10, L.. Is, and Is cents.
$4,000 YARDS
very best CALICOES, 81 and 81 cents per yard
One hurdrsd pieces BLEAcHED COTTON at 4,lc.
BLACK GRENADINES from auction, plain. str,na
ana plaids, from l2h, Is, Is, ~, IS, ETC.
100 NEW STYLES PARAsOLs.
with fancy handles, 80, 7s 81, 81, oI2s, sigo, n,
% 50, o., Etc.
yard x,sa o ., 2, PIECES FANCY LAWNS,
,,uv VICTORIA LAWNS
p.p, a. BLACK ALPAeAs
a, m LOO 100. PIECES l1's PLAID DRESS GOODS
Is, 70, Is. Its ' Ne" niiHs
Tor Suits, with lace to match.
IN WIDE sHEErING COTTON, Csc.
Ill An ki n, Of WRITE GOODS for ladies and
c. M. TOwsON d Co.'S,
636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
jt6-eotr soUTH EIDE, NEAR Urn STREET.
I, Asst CASE.
One more CO of the white Victoria Lawns, in
Ven W short lensths, at 12hc worth IHc:
NV mite CounteIpsnes, at $50, reduced from
50 boxes Balbrigsn Hose, at ss per box.
~ pnees estin striped Grenadines, at nIo., worth
Plain, Plaid and Striped Black Grenadines, from
10 cases white and Brown Cottcns, from the late
auction, from &C to SOC lowest prices ever be-
Our White Linen Bosom Shirts, finished, at sIS.
Frank Leslie's cut paper PATTERNS.
GEO. J. JOHNSON d co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

SPECIAL BARGAINS
DRESS GOODS.
Just opensd. Ic0 pieces handsome and stylish
DkEse GOOLs, ranging In price from Ike, TO 7sc.
per yArd-
Black Grenadines, sn silk and wool, LupIn' 3
make, at 6oc 20 81 per yard, cheap.
Handsome Sri pc and Plaid Grenadines, fine Black
Cashmsres, Tamese Cloths, Hohsir and Al pacas
al ~ dow Prices.
Black Dress sflEs from 81 to s3 per yard.
few pieces heap Summer SINS at rs aud size,
1o piecss beautiful Percals sld Lawns st l21Sc. b,
with q full stock OF Domestic Staple Goods ali at
lowest market prices.
j. w. COLLEY,
myN-tr Cor. sth street and Mar ket Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
X d. WAkHER, corner 7th and streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EPhNEr,NNsSThATTs IL SQuAkE 900, AND

By virtue Of two deeds OF trust, dated No. "a
Ltber Is. folio 80, &C., and in Liber 74f, TO
Ito ~ do, Two OF the land records for Washn ton
party sseIred thereby, viii sell ct public auction
on WkpNESDA1, the 4th day OF June, A. D.
numbered SIXTEEN, 49, seventeen, tE,l and the
eoutnern nnl on lot numbered eighteen, 49, 10 tie
Iecotos1 snpdixlsfon OF sau numbered four hum
improvements thereon, ~ en ino
Terms Of sale: One. tn 'rd In cash, OF which saso
mnss pc pc oaid 81 tse the deferred paYmsn
interest az the rate Of ten per cent per ana
sscton ~ Ssea OF trust ana iosursncs 70 the salts
With within six days after day of sale ether ihe
~ reserves the right 70 resell the perty af
yer one week notice, at the risk and Cost or de-
coet VIM III WA . NJ I n Snesof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
CLAY AND POLK,

A whig national convention met In Balti-
more on the LIST of May, 1874. Henry CLAW
OF kentucky, was nominated for President
by accismatlon, and L. Erelinghuysen, of
New Jersey, Tor Vice President. On the ZIth
OF The same month the democratic national
convention met in the same city. James X,
FOLK, OF Tennessee, was nominated for Pre-
sident, and Silas Wright, of New York for
declined, and Hon. g. NJ. Dallas, OF Pennsyi-
, 1876-06-21

Lord Saudo0 introduced his Education
measure on Thursday CTay 18) evening, in
a frank and able speech, which met with
considerable favour. What the Bill really
proposes on one most essential point
the direct ~compulsion of what Lord Sandon
termed the neglected or " wastreI" chill
dren,-we do not yet know. AS we have
showa elsewhere, he kept that key to his
position very much in the shade. But
what he does propose expressly is this
to give every town and country parish the
po,cer of applying compuIsion, if they
choose to exercise that power, through
the Town Council Or Board OF Guardians,
without requiring ehem TO eject " Nc"oo5
, 1876-06-21

good that from the beginning there be pointed
at the possibility and likelihood of demanding
other security. Fer when bureau has been
given for 7 months, it becomes impossible after
wards to obtain security, If considered requisite,
50 that the administrator is then in a measure
forced to continue the advances, as otherwise
the whole crop would be spoiled. This matter
might however, be brought ia perfect order at
the 3rd discussion.
The Council then proceeded to voter
The amendment No. |. was adopted unani-
mousjy with Ia votes and 5 so amended
adopted tacjtly.
No. 2 was dropped.
2 was adopted unanimously with IA votes,
1t was then adopted unanimously with IA
votes that the Draft so amended should pass
to Ord discussion.
AT the request of the President it was put
to vote and adopted unanimously with IA votes
that the Bird Discussion on the Draft should
come on in this meeting.
After a respite of is minutes the Council
proceeded to Bird Discussion on Draft of Ordi.
nance empowering the Government to raise a
Loan Of $4,000 for Bureau Advances, etc.
list and 2nd discussion p....J
The following amendment was proposed
by the Governments.
adj 2. Aa5r the word "oosides'' to be add
cd "if nece8sary.'
No one requested -lo word.
The Ordinance as passed at 2uj discussion
was read, and adopted unanimously with 13
votes.
The Presjdeat la accordance with he last
clause of the Ordinance so adopted, submitted
a Plan with estimate OF Bureau Advances for
the months Of Jane-S ptember for a total sum
Of $32,378, with addition If Si,9O8 for an Es-
toto cjtao o,r,o ~, ,,li co tIEc
, 1876-06-21
Q NOTICE.

.mARTIES holding Savings Bank
Books and who have not as yet
appeared to receive the first 90 % in
stalment, are hereby requested to at
tend at the Savings Banks Offices
Saturday the gath inst. in Bassin
1913 O'clock and Westend SIS
for the said purpose. No interest
will be calculated on instalments not
called for by that time.
, 1876-06-21
IN

UNDER I3de d. Md. har Gouver-
nementet autoriseret Politimester i
Frederiksted I'll. G. l.. EGGE til ind
til videre at fungere tillige som Pro
kurator we'd Overretten og Underret-
terne paa st. Croix
, 1876-06-21

the interests ofthe world, that it will not.
1t is time the organization of murder call,
ed the Kingdom of Dahomey should be
blotted out. There isno necessity to 20
to Abomey. Let US take Whydah, and
leave it to the savage to recover it.
Lord Derby has definitely declined to
adhere to the proposals formulated by the
three Chancellors at Berlin, and his refus-
al has created some excitement at Vienna,
the Austrians believing, with Justice, that
it will increase the desire of the Sultan to
resist concession. Tn reply to a question
from Lord Granville on Monday, the
Foreign Secretary admitted that he had
refused to join the other Powers, but de-
cllned to explain his reasons, as be could
not make them ineligible without pub
fishing the proposals, which he was not at
liberty to do. The secret about these pro-
posaIs is we'll kept, but it will be found,
we believe, that as we have all along stat
ed, the e" impossible" point about them is
the "guarantee,'' the International Com
mission, which is to see them executed.
The Porte would promise anything, but
it will not bear to surrender the power OF
breaking its promises, to say nothing
Of the absurdity Of entru8ting their per-
Torrance to a Commission composed Of
very discordaut elements. Indeed, the
Sultan could not make such a concession
without the certainty of being superseded
by his nephew Murad, and sent either into
exile Or another world, The Chancellors
knew this quite we'll when they drew up
their Memorandum, and their threat Of
4" eventual consequences" was meant to
be a reality.
, 1876-06-21

The wisdom or unWisdom of Lord Der
by's policy depends almost entirely upon
the Instructions he has issued to the British
representatives at Constantinople. If he
has distinctly ordered Sir Henry Elliot
to inform the Sultan that he has nothing
to hope from British assistance, he will
have done no harm, and will have released
his Government from embarrassing en-
tangIements. This country has no de-
sire to all in a Joint occupation of Bosnia
or Bulgaria. II, no Eever, he has not done
this, his action viii tend to precipitate a
crash at ConstantinopIe, where even now
the Pashas believe that if the worst comes
to the worst, they will be defended by the
British Fleet. That conYic ion may in
spirit the Sultan not only to reject the
Note, but to invade Seryia and Montene-
gro, as the Sottas advise ia which event,
the Car will have but two alternatives
before him. lie must either declare war
on Turkey, Or step down off his throne.
Russian opinion is far too excited to en-
dure the r%econquest Of free and Christian
populations by a Mohammodan power.
The Sultan. too, must use the Albanians.
for the work, and If the Greeks do not
seize their opportunity to make a rush for
ThessaIy, they have strangely lost theiE
old political instinct, In fact, war would
be inevitable, with European Turkey for
stakes, and all her enemies in the field at
once. Whatever may be thought of such
q result, it is certainly not the one Lord
Derby desires TO secure.
, 1876-06-21

On the whole Lord Sandon's statement
was favourably received, though Mr..
Mundella warmly complained of the weak
ness of the attempt at Indirect compulsion
aud some of the country party objected to
the repeal of the Agricultural ChiIdren's
Act. The House in general felt it too
early to c~riticise a Bill which was not vet
in their hands. It is to be read a second
time on the 18th Of June. The Bill APP
pears to us a good measure, with the main
spring wanting. If it prove to be so, the
House Of Commons should restore the
handspring.
The Marshal President has replaced NJ.
Ricard by appointing to the Ministry Of
the Interior the Under-Secretary, NJ. de
Marc6re, a man of the same opinions and
Of higher ability, though lacking, it is be-
lieVed, his predecessors eloquence. The
great amnesty difficulty has been cleared
out Of his way. NJ. Clemenceau, who adj
vOcated complete amnesty, maintained his
thesis very ~cleverly by recalling the am
nesty to the Vendeaus, who had risen in
instruction while France was at war
but was answered more ably by NJ. Du-
faure, who asked, with irrefragabIe scorn,
whether it was " out of a desire for NUM-
cipal liberty" that the Commune burnt
the civil registers, the State ledger, and
the Hotel de Vile, " that place of the
Democracy" The last word Of clcmency
had not been said, but it must not be said
yet and pardons must be individual, not
granted by ~categories. As to those Com
muuists beyond the frontier who still at
tack France and still stir up passion,
9" they do not extend an amnesty to US, and
we will not extend it to them Very
large numbers will be pardoned, but the
were also more strictly political offenders,
aud this increases the sense OF injustice
felt in Paris.
, 1876-06-21

Lord Carnarvon, on Tuesday, explained
our present relation with Dahomey. Mr..
TurnbuIl, an English merchant at Why
dab, the port Of Dahomey, had complained
Of the seizure Of some goods, and had been
seized, stripped, and subjected to %indigni-
ties. The E" Caboceers" of Whydah re-
fused redress, and treated the Commodore's
representations with contumely. Sir w.
Hewett had therefore fined the King about
$4,000, and on the King returning a con-
temptcous refusal to pay, he announced
a strict blockade OF the coast from LIST July,
This measure had been adopted in 1852,
in 1859, and in 1868, +" with admirable
effects (which, however, would seem to
be rather transitory. Lord Kimberley and
Lord Cardwell entirely agreed in Lord
Carnarvon's policy, and the Duke Of
Somerset trusted that firmness would be
displayed. In the interests of Great Bri-
tain, we trust the fine will be paid, and in