davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-13

To RESTORE scorched linen, take two
onions, peel and slice them, and ex-
tract the juice by squeezing or pound
ing. Then cut up half an ounce of
white soap and two ounces of Fuller's
earth; mix with them the onion Juice
and half a pint of vinegar. Boil this
composition well, and spread it, when
cool, over the scorched part of the linen,
leaving it to dry thereon. Afterward
wash out the linen.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-13

Mr.. BLAINE health does not improve
Notwithstanding his removal to his home
in Maine. He is still weak, and unable
to leave his room, and the prospect is
that it will be many months before he
RECEIVERS his former vigor, if, indeed, he
ever RECEIVERS. The Confederates have a
serious revenge upon the man who ex-
posed their infamies, and they no doubt
secretly enjoy it
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-13
Centaur
LiniInents.

So nearly perfect the recipes of these wonderful
pain soothing and healing Ccntaur Liniments that
we can confidently they will Alternate any pain
arising from flesh, bone muscle deran gements
We do rot preter.d that tEey will mend a broken leg
ertern,itate bois but even in such they will
reduce the inflammation and stop the pain. Nor
we guarantee the proper results where the body is
poisoned Ly schiskey. Temperance is necessary to
proper physical, as mental condition.
THE WmTE CENTAUR LINIMEST is particularly
adapted to NIL cases of RhasemoiiSm, lrmlago Nct-
ralgia Eryspelas, Itch. nuinS, Chillblians, Cuts,
Bruses Sings, Poisons, Scal, Sciatica, Weak Back,
Pains in the side, Wounds, Weeping Snews. Burns,
Frosted Feet, Palsy Ear ache, Tooth-ache Head. ache
Ulcers Old Sores Broken Breasts Sore Nipples Sore
Threat Group, Dpthcra,. etc. The of these
complaints the Centaur Liniment will cure; all of
them it will benefit. II will eztracf tie oisoa from
bites and stines aid will and scaLds with
a scar. The following is but u sample of II thoas
and similar testiz.onials:
"ANrIocH I'LL, Dec. /. 1874.
"My wife has for Long time, been terrible SUI
clans and many remedies The only thing which has
given her relief Is Centaur Lnment. / rejoccd
". II. RING Postmaster
1t is an undsputable fact that the Centaur Lini-
ments are performing cures nerer before Effected by
any preparation in existence,like Chronic Rheuma-
tsm of thirty gears StGnding Strengthening fingers
md join which had been stiff for six years. taking
the 5 'reness from burns, &c.
One dollar, fifty cents, invested in Ce1 taur
Linincnt will lie within reach qc1en accident
cars, and will do more good than any amount Of
money paid for medical attendance When physc-
ians called they freqcently this Liniment,
and of course charge several prices for it.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
Is adapted TO the tough skin, muscles and flesh Of the
animal creation. It's effects upon severe eases of
SPAWN, Sweeny, Windmill, Big Head ami Poll Evil
little less than marvellous.
Messrs. j. Mcclure Co, Druggists, corner Elm
and Front Streets, Cincinnati, o., say:
SIN our neighborhood a number of transfers are
using the Centaur Liniment They pronounce 1t SUI
perior to anything they have ever used We sell
high four TO five dozen bottles per month own
of horses and mules.
We have volumes of testimonials describing cures
of Sprains Kicks, Calls Poll-Evil, Big Head, and
Founders, which are little less than marvels
No owner of an animal afford TO DO without
bottle of Centaur Liniment which any day may
prove worth twenty times its cost.
Sold everywhere but prepared only at the
Laboratory of J. b. Rose & Co.,
&c DEFY STREET, NEW YORK.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-13

MONDAY evening traveller at Indian
apolis left his sachel, containing 81, 600,
on the Union Depot sidewalk, while he
took carriage and drove up town; he
soon missed it, and returning, found it
undisturbed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-13
are the lest made. The touch is elastic and a fin
singing tone, powerful, pure and even.
WATERS CONCERTO ORGANS
TESTIMONIALS
Of
Waters Pianos and Organs.

Waters new Scale Planes have peculiar merits
v. J.. Tribune.
The tone of tie Waters Piano is rich. mellow and
soncrous- They Possess great volume of soUnd and
the continuation OF sound singing power is OF
their most marked features -Netc York Times
Waters Concerto Organ Is so voiced TO haYe
toGe like full rcl. alto voice. 1T is especially hu-
man in its tone. powerful yet sweet.-RnTal Nei0
Tor-er. Jan6. 7G-iy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-13

ROBERT MULLEN, farmer, of Frank
twin colts, one of which, strange to say,
is mule and the other horse, both
being being perfectly developed
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-13
b0pchGrlt'S Extract Ct Malt

ranks of tic best Of remedies. In pulmonary
complaints it Is cohst anty used, combining with its
general tonic properties the qualities of expect
GRANT, the extract Is successfully given in
forms of Bronchial Irritation. 1t is also employed
with marked advantage, a remedy for Nervous
Exhaustion. in all KINDS of disease, III Typhoid
Fever in which nutrition has been long AMI serious
~ iilI aired 10 article is better adapted to the
quircments of the system than B0RCIIERDTS FIX
TRACT OF MALT. For nursin@ mothers it is of
especial value, it increases tie How ard improves
the milk. 17fcb76
For sale by e. a J. ROBINSON.
Or by q. K. R&s'ON-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-13

In the Arctic regions, if boat strikes
the edge of field of ice, the seals will
raise their heads for miles around to see
what's up.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-13
49, @ - EoL = CO

Gross, sickly babies and children may enjoy health
and matters hare rest, if they will use Castora.
Worms, feverishness, teething, 9oind collie,
stomach and undigested food make children cross,
and produce sickness.
Castoria will assmate the food, erpel agOrmS, and
correct all these things For twenty years Doctor
Pitcher experimental in his private practice to pro-
duce effective Cathartc and stomach regulator
which would be effective Castor OIL without its
unpleasant taste recoil.
The reputation of his experiment extended Ply
sicans and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy, to
which he gave the name of Cdst0riu.
Castoria is as pleasant to take honey, regulates
the stomach and bowels, and does not grippe. 1t is
adapted to all ages, contains alcohol and is ALSO
Iitely harmless to the most tender infant.
Try CastoIia once, and you will never he with
outfit.
Prepared at the Laboratory of j. B. Rose Co., 46
Dey Street, New York. may-lS-13t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-13

This article has been extensively prescribe, by
the Medical Profession of Chicago and vicinity dur
ing the past five years. with the crafty ing re-
suits 1t is prepared from Halted Barley, IN
dance with the process of the celebrate ed
Baron Iiebg, of Germany; by means of improved
me thods ana apparatus to high state Of perfection
1t contains, i'll permanent concentrated shape all
the vitalZed rliusphates Of TIE grain, together with
its nitrcgcnoGs and anya rrinci6!es the lat
ter in soluble condition, and hence, in A state
in which it may be readily assiniiated i'll the system
As n nutritiNe tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
TORTg-EOURra CoNegrsS,
csost-se Erosoe6aas. Yest,rsav.


StNAtE.-Aftsr our report Closet
The co.'s idsTstion II Mr.. MoriOn's reso,u-
ton 10 print i0,oO0 copies o. tue Presidents
ntssage on the Hamburg massacre was re-
scGed, and Mr.. EtmuuIs ADDRESSED ne
Senate N support OF the resolution aud r.
vleSed at length the political s!taation in
TIE south.
NJ. Logan $50 spoke In support o. The
resolution, and IN condemnation u The
southern democracy.
Mr.. Eaton opposed The proposition. and
cOnIToverted the views 81 vanced by the adj
NocsteS of the measure. Before concl Hug
his remarks the Senate went TITO executive
session, and, when tie doors were opened,
adjourned.
SE.-After our report closed
- compromise was agreed upon with ref
erencc 10 The reports OF invests eating com-
mlttses, by the adoption OF a resolution
Offered by Mr.. Cox 20 the effect that the iu-
vesugsting committees be allowed u report
cuI.ns The remainder OF the sess ION Al any
time after two days from the Time that q
committee has SSrctI 70 its report aud sub.
United he same 70 the minority, who sha N
nave lesye at the same time TO submit thelr
views 20 The house; nd that II the minority
nj the committee shall De absent, nottce
shall he given III the House.
SevoISl mem 5ers applied for ieave Of ab-
serce, which was refused, and the House
"A, fCurECa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

JOHNNY u sETs THING S.-A young man,
BORN OF poor but honest parents, went 70 see
his sweetheart on Thursday night Her
youngest brother, during the aprimping
interval" entertained the beau as i0llogs:
ISIS says she's gOiD' TO snake yer, sue tslv
"Ahl" exclaimed the astonIsnei young
man.
Yes, she is; she's got you down or tho
slate for gran bounce, she has"
why, how"
,..w taer amt no use for you 10
tner amt no discount on sis-sheis a he Ole
gal when she starts" e N'e
my goodness grac-!D
-one seq she goes out with You an, trorn ns
round Jess as lonesome as some ole na-riet
COW, an when yer treats IL Amt ter nothin,
Dut cheap oIe sody water at er nickel a
The young man sighei and reached f,r q
I'D. she seq she wants a feller thet's eof
sum sue about him an Kin set I'D a square
meal Tor his gar when he takes her GAM
Vantln', she does."
Inc young man rummaged for his hand
81 tell yer wOt tits boss, my sis Amt M
slouch, an wnea she gifts crank il her aei.
uao SEE she grinds 10 wuss nor our ole ri.fe.
" conee mil. She's gOin' fer Yer ans she'll
ten All the otter gals 70 shoot the mtser an,
yer Jess bet they'll DO IL, cause they can't
go back On sis-not muchl"
front 81 aps. VIZ
Just then sis entered, aud Johnnie explaln-
Gu 81 h hSy ne mad "giv' the ole dus-odl 4 big
But Jotnnie's opinion. since MS adsdavD
Iet go OF him, Is that II he had been sitting
De sore In different locality.-r Atlap,z Cla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
EnIarEInE Mo veoabalary.


Tie English Language was cav M ~,
BACK enriched ty Ugv adjective A. t,,s
HhndS o. c0rr's Pcndenf ~ the Tyaars. Toe
visa Was IN prt 81 sg mai 81 cartatr .fr..-f -
LoudCn might Doco:ac 'VslSa1.e." III
might be dangerous % aGi.m t1ai ne word
''yaiEzoie' hsS never been usef oefOre. but
IL certainty sounds strange even % ears
Ni1cl are gaze Usot % "psssaele,' aud
'laUetaUle, Rld o Which reliable" n lt
has ErieNCCs :. -aut las not i DPW oua. tn
make a street 'wSlkao.sT seems - mean -
PIT Z, into saCh a state that people may
WAX a.Olg q win perfect safety ADD comfort
AUD it certainly would not De easy % put
that iies into - snort SpSce IN any other
way. But the question further suggests g.
sea- whether. X the street Is 10 oa made
'Walhaole,' & also heels o. be t1s1e drive
soie' and "Tideab'e." Aud tlCr \ number
OF o. ResIions would spring up. FIRST, g. 70
speliug should A. he 1drlv able" ana rid
aoie, OF ''driveablc' ana ''fldeable''' Then
cones me Iurtner question about having
1 TSSl SoIas ~ az. In al these words The
I.tuh euding stnck on - the Enciisr root IS
always Offensive. as long a. the word "a
new. An0 mat caprice which rules - many
sela1ss IA matters OF language sometimes
is formed IA exactly the same way
tnea again some draw a division between
Noios Nnlcn csn pc Used I'm toe passive
voice as they stand and those which cannot
except win me help Of a proposition. There
are those VINO would admit ..rea.f nhIosF .r,d
reject reliable because a nooE 81 read -
while NOBODY - "re.IEbie,' bat only relied
on" The wort Then. should mi - ',ralfsb'a .
but re i1-atie.r Tue friends ~ ssreliabie~
answers thaf upoNfy Qusrrels with ..lpuSh-
able" which by tire same analogy should
be 'lsCgbaJabia." To tBiS a nlkut again
be Answered thst, though we cannot speak
of''laug hing ma1," we ran speak o. laugh
ing hin down" "lagghiCg nm % sclrn -
Laughing htw cut % fh az" A nractf-
cally better answer would ~ ufat - other
word exactly expresses the meaning Di
"laughGole,' willie "t-ust worthy'- does
perfectly vel for "relabion But tue real
clfferc.'c - doubtless S hat fsrpIaNfu IL stil4
woru Of yesterday, white staugnable. =
which is recognized b. Johnson or me au-
mority OF DrycCl, has long got over any
Olhcultes which may have beset a. when
pew. "WslEaNle' l1sy assert itself That
people do IVA Z tre streets, !" while noho1 v
rides" or "t-lveS' them But sdrl Vp hle''
snd 'rioaole, n Trey spring NJ. win take
refuge under the shadow OF "reiip Die''--r.er-
haps under that Of "lauglafle.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

NorWlcG BalIetin:-"A hundred years
ago when you cal.ei on a All Size $3.50
on goOd-by. Now lyou suggest anythiag
OF That sort her father calls hsr fuJo tae
norary and asks you what you are worm.
Ale We a nalIOD?"
- In sermon on the Custer disaster. the
Kew r.. NJ. Sanders, Of Cheyenne, quOleI.
81 want 20 be an Indian.
a GOdOc or d Ute;
I'm tired or being white man,
an unprotected DruLe.p
~ A young gentleman who moves IN the
best society of San Antonio said the other
evening 10 young lady, "Tne foliage IS
much more eXuoerant this year tan usualD
:, YES she answered., thoughtfully, Half
them i'm ported traits IS cheaper taaa they
used 10 Was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
ID a. DABNEILLE,
L. Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker

TRUeTIIe' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND uEIMPROvEO PROPERTY ON HAR.
kISON, Pierre AND JACK s0N STREETS,
IN UNtONTOWH, d. O.
By vfrtue OF deed OF trust dated August 8, -
ls74 and duly recorded in Liber So 7ts, folio "a
county, in the District Of Columbia, and 81 the
written request OF the party secured thereby, We
viii sell at public auction, In front OF premises, o.
Friday, the 18th day OF August, s76. q rs o'clock
situate, lying and being 10 the county Of washing.
ten. in tie District q Columbia, known and de-
ecribed on the ground plat or plan OF Uuiontown,
10 said county, as lots numb'red 252 z63 26i, 30l
2 and Jos, and more fully described In the deed OF
James T. Fitch, OF the fret part, Lemon G. Hine
AND Mary q Hine, his wife, OF the second part, aud
r. bert y Martin, OF the third part, bearing date
July "a, 1874, and recorded IN Lber no 7ss, folio
3s5. one OF the land records of said District Lots
7o2 a63 and 76i have each front OF % feet on sok
corner Of Jackson and Pierce streets, is improved
b. two-story frame DIV cling with brick basement
Lots SOL SUI and s03 have front of "a feet each on
Harrison street, with depth OF 80 feet Lot sos,
proved By two-story frame dwelling with two
story back building. The property siu be sold as
whole or separately, as may be desired
Terms OF sale The amount OF Indebtedness
cured By this deed Of trust unpaid with the expense
OF sale In cash. and the balance at six and twelve
months, for which the notes Of the purchaser or
purchasers, bearing interest from day of sale and
secured BY deed of trust on the property sold,
will be taken. deposit OF 300 will be required ct
time OF sale, All conveyancins at cost of pur-
IN days. the trustees the right resell
AT the risk aDd cost OF the deiautipg purchs GER,
afer eivins fve days notice In some newspaper
published In the city Of Washington.
o. L. RITTfHH0UsE. Trustees
auRS eo6ds ID. OLEARY, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

fNhs A-Sos
An. LEAVE wAsHIHGTor.
roint q Books and intsrmediste stations.
I:IO-Bahinere and Aie1andris junction.
s:lo-Nss f-t, PhiIade lpAta and Bostos ~
faf ss;qTdAB p bat via Nss a., osss Ssi
.iops a way ssssiors sS ana icon sonnscts iSf
s:IS-ctse'Tsa,,: 81. Lc.t, a,4 .sa.s.gs Es-
esiet. Hsserstovn. and. vai,ey Rosd, Par
s:so-Poi ff Il II Eoc q. . and way stations.
s:5o-Dal,imore and say stations.
. Phiisdsipsis. SUNDAY 70 BSitin0Ts ONLY ~
isls-ss,s@Ss. Way Stations, Eloost Oily and
i:4o-Ns. fSrt, fA,Laastr.ss a.d NostoG h:
f ssI,,, Un sunday, AL Way Stations and
;:sS-Ss,ISsIs and way stations. -
City, Frederick and Way Stations, Via Re
t:3s-Freoerick and Poiu, Of Rocks, via Metro
tssesnsrs AG.apS'i, Eng .sy s.'lS9.
ostsESr ssa as e srfsS RSs.
b. 1880 p. IN. train CT Saturday. Aagers-
tswo and %iDces.te 5 sleeD.nt cars to Chi
4sss,nors .ns Way Vac stsiSrs Connects
5:no-Philc1s.phaa aEd Bdtinlo-s EzprssJ.
:s,3C-Pit;sburz. or 10 connection beyond MAJ
WsY Station. ~t on Metropolitan Branoh.
eleepeFs.
9:Oo-BslIimoTe, BIslsnsbnrs, BsltsyilIe. Lau-
rel, he
Io:Oo--Ns. YORK ana PA.Lad.!ph,a SisAi Kzprss.
Sleeping Oars e. New York.
IO-03-PsrluOre and principal way stations,
to;ao-h artilseqrs ard way stations, hetropoii-
tss b. anch.
I1:30-S Louis szprsss. Ohicago, Columbus,
Ssndusky, Newark, Berkeley, Deer Park
and Oakland. On Saturday for Louisville.
Sleeyers
yIo. $40, $40, s:3S m; I:4O,S:25, E;lE,
700, ;Os, $40, 900, 1000, 1905 and Hasa
.. NJ, daily.
All OF her trains daily, except sunday.
No connection on Sunday for tlagerstown or VAL
ley Branch; or for New York anc Philadelphia 1t
S:10 N. and 1:A0 D. m.
foT further Information apply at the Baltimore
ari Ohio Ticket Offices. Washingt Station, an
ass, Sol and sos Pennsylvsr;s avenue, and 9 IL
18th street northwest, where orders will be taken
Tor baggage be checked and received ct any point
" the city.
TRO5. =. SHARP, Master Of Transportation.
l.. M. COLE. general Ticket AGENT.
GHO. 3. KGOHTZ, General Agent. aplb-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
Lack of NOde.ty.

The Catholic sees the disintograt,ou al so-
clety In the prevailing freedom from re-
straint with the ladies'. II SAYS.
"Fof years the docadence OF thar charm
ms modesty, which was the ornament of
The female sex. has been gaining headwav
MOST people have noticed the grssuCl weak
enlng OF taei priceless reserve, which IS the
highest symbol OF q womRn'E morlts; but
lew, however, have raised warning voice
TO stay the progress OF a feature vicious IN
us tendency, AID em!nently characteristics
OF the days In which we live.
IN the society which nourishes nova
uays-We speak IN general terfns-there IS N
Iamentaole freedom OF manners attaining "a,
an expression absolutely alarming The "a
male sex rejects Il most; possibly bacause
We are wont 10 associate reser re and rnofes-
" with every idea Of feminine Character.
rorWaroneSs OF Dehayior now mars tue
beauty Ga female character, lust as mucn as
lts opposite used 10 earn for its posses sor the
honest and respectfui admiration OF every
zine social intercourse ys,ca suor, sBc,,
a condition 10 prevail, and recognizes tue
new code OF morality Is censuraole. n IL a
shipping away, cutting loose from tue old
AID only sac mOOrtngs, and social Vyrecsg
may sooner or later be seen, alas! are seen.
noating on the dangerous shoals hardly
Tne increasing freedom OF manners Is 10 os
deprecated; II can only lead % ruin
and Generalization. The shriu King nod
esty which Is the gem OF female cnar-
acter, must be restored % iJs pristfne
order, and the laxity Of ha0it which sup
planted III eliminated from the component
parts OF society. FrivOlity and Irritation,
and al me other reckless manifestal.Ong of
q weakened or disregaroed restraint on the
part or females, are but sorry subs tuteS FOR
the lnestimable charms with which ulodssty
OF demeanor clothes the female sex Tneold
rules should lot Dc dispensed with 10 crafty
new propensity. Society snOuia not abate
It's standard OF virtuous pTetension 30 meet
TIE wants or reprehenSible Innovation.
Mo'nen's manners to-day are ia glartng ara
oeploTaoie contrast with those which lent
dignity, worth and respect TO the women OF
otner days. change, as before said, a. Sore
and best interests OF every community de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

LII. On TIE siteTRoon Of nc .5AE, tat 7rh
OF August, ls6 81 $40 clSck, after linserins fl-
ness Il. D. ALLYN, q nstiys OF artford OOon : i'm
Tor the past twenty sight Q resident OF this
city, In the 9th year OF III. are. ~
The tunersl will take place from his late resi-
oenee, NO. olO n street northwest. on WEDNESDAYS
siternooni the gth Instant, ct O'Clock. The rels-
tend.
ALkxAEDxR. On Monday, August 7th, 1875.
suddenly, Mrs JANE ALEXANDER, wife of Isaac
Alexander, OF this city.
Sxl 18TH street, Tomorrow, 81 .. N.
yofon. In Boopvflle, N. y, on August eth
lao. j. A. JoYCE, Jr.. only OF yoha A. ana
h stie n. Joyce, aged months. 81
RlCAIH. On the 7tn OF August, 1916, Of cholera
frfsitum, NELLIE, infant daughter Of Theodore
and u ellen RicbeE.
her fusersl viii take place at O'Clock this even
ina from the resideUoe OF her rancfath<r, n. a
Bridget, 1929 Sd street northwest.
wHITEMoRl. On Monday, August 7th, is7s.
OF scarlet lever. EELLIk gENToN. fpfsnt oau xhtsr
Of 2. n. and Esther q. whissmore, Aeea yssr And
Thoush our tsars hov thick ana fast
And our hearts with grief ere ri ven
We would not call thee back % EARN
But cone 90 thee In Heaven
Funeral will take place froa No Cos sth .<r...
southg est, on " ednesday Of az n n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

THIsE fne Summer mornings, Just as a
man IL trying TO get another forty wiuks of
cilities for studying the haoits and DISPOSE
ton fthe common fy. The sagscitv OF the
insect 10 marvellous. They never fail 10 nnd
when found, they hold battalion drill right
there, close mp In column OF companies, then.
deploy In line Of battle, advance skirmish-
erS, and throw up ride pits, keeping up in
the meanwhile an incessant crash OF ineld
music. After this has gone on for Q half nour
or so, q man thinks he might a. well get u n
and help take care Of the bsby.- r0led3
Blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
iysl DAD

PEST FOOD FOR INFANTS,
HIGHEsT AMOUNT OF NOURIsH-
IL MGHT In the
MOST DIGESTIBLE AND CONVE-
SAvORY q MOORE,
- l43 New Bond street, Lon.
dou, apd all
CHEAIeTg . eEOR9KuBPeRs m RoUoR-
yle,ees 8, novls dsee, 30 tan1, tebl0
Dar3, 1A,apll ,DyS,3 jol1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
p a. DABsEILLE, Reai Estate Auctioneer,
TRUSTEES SALE, AT AUCTION, OF vALU.
ABLE IMPROSED wharf PROPERTY IN

A0LA lmfhONGD wharf PROPERTY In
GkUkGET0WE, ID q.
BY virtue ofs iee of trust, lated uly 24th, ~
sIs, ano record ID among the land records Of 80
$50 and BY direction of the holder of the note Sc
cured thereby, we will sell, at public auction on
THURSDAY, the 1eth DAP of August, 1876, ct 8
m, In 'front.' Of the premises, all that ain pieoe
VI property IN Georgetown, District Of Columbia,
which was conveyed by VIM. Laird, r., to John
Davidson, oy dsed dated July Is, lsS3 and records sd
among the land records for said District in LioeF
A D., No. 80, folio 300, aud contained within and
BOUNDED By the oandaries that 70 say,
corporation or fish wharf, on the south By the
channel OF the Potomac river, and on the east by
the property conveyed to James Q. Essex by Ohio
d Linthicum and others by deed dated December
10, 1850, being also the same pro perty conveyed to
Joseph Z Savage By Charles q Laub and wife bV
deed dated November -, l869 baid property il i'm
proved BY large Brick Warehouse.
TeIms Of sale, - prescribed BY said deed, are:
e2S0, with 10 per oenI. interest from the 34th day
sale In cssh balance in six aud twelve m ,nths %.
cured By notes interest and deed Of trust on
the property sold. which terms, by of those
Interested, 10 modified In writing, foloss: One
third cash; balance Ia six AID Twelve months. Sc
cured bJ notes bearing 10 per cent interest and
deed OF trust on ths property. ol00 Ia cAah when
the propei ~ 10 struck of. Conveyancing az pur-
chasers cost. the terms are not piled with IN
seven days from sale the Trustees the right
defaultipg purchaser, after Ave days' notice Of
secp resale In newspaper published In the city
Of W Arlington.
"a. p HxTsnS LILLE, Trustees.
tyn DADS y. d. OLDA6r, Salesman.