davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1877-08-02
Our Hotels.

We copy from the Standard and the Be.hel Press the very fatlering notice of outsiders as to our Hotels, and their management, which the public will duly appreciate:
 Dicks Hotel, At Newtown, is full of summer boarders, and he is already occu- pying two other houses for lodgings. with a good prospect of filling before August as many as he occupied last year, elght in all This shows that the popu!aity of this well known Hotel is not decreas- ing in the least, and that the public do not forget good place when they once become acquainted with it Great im- provenents have been made in the Hotel this year. The piazza has been widened, all of the sleeping rooms pain ted, and hot and cold water put in all over the house. This is a rare conven, fence in a country Hotel. The house has also heen repanted. and the garden, and grounds oyerhaulrd. and put in bet ter condition. These improvements while they make ihe place look better, can not add to the home like, good old fashioned comfort tn has always dis tinguished it, as there was nothing lack ing in that feature before. We are al- ways glad to hear of the prosperity of Mr Dick, for if care for the convenience of his guests, hard work and prudent forclhought in the management of a Hotel makes a landlord deserving of success he is certainly entitled to q full share. There are quite number of Bridgeport people at the Hotel.-Stan- darG.
 It is commonly remarked that Fair child. the very popular proprietor of the Genital House, Newtown. keeps one of the best hotels in the country. Summer boarders are anxiously securing accom- modalions for the season, many of whom have spent few months through the heated term with him, for several years, which speaks well for the worthy land lorL.- Dapbury Democrat
 We have met many pleasant and gen lal landlords, and spent pleasant hours ill hotels in this and other chimes, but have never met any gentleman and lady who filled dN the requirements of popu- lar proprietors as do MT. and Mrs. Fair child, of the Central" Bethel Press
The bee., 1877-08-02
Premiums to Subscribers.

The Sixth Grand Distribution of Pre- miums made by the Kansas City Times to it's patrons will take place at Coates' Opera House, Kansas City. Mo, on Oct. 1, 1877, at which time 400 premiums, worth $4000, will be given away to TINES subscribers. Any ticket in the October Distribution not drawing pre- mium, will have chance in the Great $5 ,000 Premium Distribution Dec. 31sl. The TIMES is first class family newspa- per and claims, without dispute, the lar gest circulation of any paper in Missouri. Specimen copies sent free to any address on application. Premium lists and all particulars also sent free.
 Address, THE TIMES,
 Kansas City, Missouri.
The bee., 1877-08-02
A Big Egg.

A hen belonging to Mrs Cyrenus Cur tis. of Zoar District, laid an egg which measures 2 inches around the largest part, and St inches lengthwise. and is the largest hens egg ever brought to market. We saw it in the market of Mir. Minott Augur last Thursday. Some idea of it's size can be formed by the weight which is exactly Alb.
The bee., 1877-08-02
Tea Party.

MT. Henry Curtis, h Berkshire, gave tea party on Saturday evening, to . large number of friends. Several ladies and gentlemen from Palestine District went to 1t, an we imagine that there must have been house full, if the rest of Mr, Curtis's friends, residing in other districts. turned out as well ss those did in Palestine.
The bee., 1877-08-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Daniel Lynch sold to Michael Hourri- an, July 2d, 20 acres of land Consider ation $500
 Louis s. Briscoe, Trustee for Geo W. Fairchild, sold to Daniel Gregory July 3lst, il 1-2 acres of land. Consideration $400. c. II. PECK, T. c.
The bee., 1877-08-02
A Hop.

There will be grand hop held in the Central House Saturday night, and it is expected to be brilliant affair. Brad leys Band will be on hand, 10 aid the merry dancers in the tripping of the light fantastic"
The bee., 1877-08-02

prlIed to omit many Items which might be of Interest. But VIC can slsie that the academy was founded in 1885. by the Rev. Geo. Fcote, teacher cmInenlly qualified for the undertaking. He, and many of these who were united with him In tho enterprise, have passed away, but they lived long enough to see it prosper From the first It wss successful. Many pupils came from the South, and from other parts of the country. and our streets and homes were enllvened by their pres ence.
 Among the successors of the Rev. George Fooie, have been John H. French. L. L. D., Bev. J. E. Goodhue, Beach Hill, Esq, Rev Mir. Baird, and others.
 It Is probable that more than . thou sand young people have received their education within its walls, and the suc- cess In life of many of them, can be at- tributed to its influence. Within the last two years some of it's pupils have entered Yale College, and others are pre- paring to enter.
 It is becoming known as a classical school, as well as a place where the English language Is taught with thor oughness, and interest on the part of the pupils. which is remarkable. This, we think is to be attributed to the method devised and perfected by the principal, which, we understand, is being publish ed for use in the academy and other schools.
 The present principal, the Rev. Jas P. Hoyt, took charge of the school when 1t was at low ebb, not expecting, on account of health, and other duties, to retain his connection with it any long CT than was necessary to bring It into a condition which would enable the trus- tees to procure competent teacher. But he has been induced to continue in charge and now desires nothing more than to make it an honor to the place, and a pleasant home for pupils, where thorough work shall be done.
 Last year eighty pupils, many of them from ou. of town, We're members of the school.
 Nearly one-half the income, we have learned, was spent in promoting the in terests of the school, by reduction of tuition, and otherwise. The same liber- al policy will he pursued another year, and if the attendance shall warrant the expense, a lady principal will be em. ployed, in addition to the present assis- tants
 We ought certainly to take deep in terest in our academy, because of what it has accomplished and of what it prom ises in the future, under the management of it's present accomplished and efficient principal.
 If some of our wealthy inhabitants, or some who have gone out from us, and accumulated wealth elsewhere, would provide fund, or endowment, for free tuition. prizes, or for general uses, it would greatly promote the usefulness of the academy.
 NEWTON E. MARBLE, Ip beha!f ef Me Trastees. ! !
The bee., 1877-08-02
In Memoriam, Aug. 10, 1871.

Many, many are the flowers Too fair to live in this world of ours, And which, God with tender care Transplants to Heavenly garden fair; There, nourished by Almighty iove, Fair they bloom in heaven above That flower, the lily of the vale. Of sll the flowers most sweet and pale So pure, so white, 50 fair,
 With fragrance scenting all the air; By it's own verdure hidden away From the scorching heat of day. So was our Lilla, sweetest flower, Who blessed for brief time our bower. For her ascended many prayer, Around her gathered loving care, Thus safely guarded every way We hoped to keep all care away. Oh, those who watched her. only, know How sweet, how fair, our Lila grew Brightly unfolding, day by day, When suddenly whitening away. With many tear, and many sigh We bid our darling one goodbye,
  We have lad by the bud unblown- Too rare the seed on earth to grow, Too fair the bud on eai tn to blow The bud will unfold in 8 flower most rare The seed spring up in Heavens air. And thus dispelled is all the gloom Which gathered round our darling's tomb, For through the shades Thy form we see, We did but give her up to Thee. Happy now is Lillas lot,
 "Suffered and forbidden not"
 Wrstien karvA 10, 1873.
 Ny Jfse.nth birthday.
 MARY G. MARBLE. What this sweet and lovely girl wrote in memory of her friend is most fittingly about herself. In conclusion allow myself to say to my Newtown friends, especially to those who expressed their friendly sentiments toward me ny the complimentary letter, dated July 9th, 1877, that their letter will be cherished as dear mementO, that my appreciation of all the friendship and kindness rendered to me and my family, may yet be demonstrated more fully al some future time.
 Wishing Gods blessing to be with all and that good time will be coming fol all our enterprises, 1 remain ever,
 Newtown's Friend,
 l.. OTTo P. MEYER
The bee., 1877-08-02

Nsv Music Ssisclsd and Recommended, Nsv Kssie sssssGsd and Recommended. Nsp Ma1e bsiected and Recommended.
 SONGS.
 FtsA. Extr ans song. Price, soc. Farewell,
 Soprano or tenor in contralto. or Baritone ia Eb. Price. s5c. Happy Little Maiden,
 Very pretty little ballad Price. ssc. Nobody's Darling but Mine,
 One of psnls' bee. encr.s. Price, 4oo. Haunting Eyes, Ballad in Mr. Thouas's mos. pleading style. Price, f0c. The Raft,
 Fine descriptive song for Baritone. Prics, soc. SONGS WITH CHORUS Take this Letter to My Mother,
 One of the most popular songs of the day. Price, 40c. Gathering Shells from the Sea shore,
 WI TAompss~. Ixmxssr succEss-ons firm alone, in Chicago. ordered 10, ,o0O copies. Price, 4oc. Sunny Eyes of old, .. Very fine song. Price, soc. Sweet Birds, Robin I soIl Kitty i'm co.ias.' Price. ssc.
 QUARTETTES. The Lost Ship,
 Mixed or male voices. Price, soc. With the Tide,
 Mixed or male voices. Price, ssc. Welcome Tonight,
 Mixed or male voices Price, 35c. Where the Ripping Waters Flow,
 Mixed or male voices Price, a5c. The Fairy Boat,
 Torrsasv. Price, soc. Shine Out, Stars, D,.J.. T.rk Price, 5Oc- Loye's Golden Days, Price, 75c. Every Quartette in America should order all of the above Tor Concerts, Festivals, Eerensdss or Purlur. INSTRUMENTAL. Autograph Waltzes, Are the most popular waltses s the day. iIics, 75c. Engagement Waltzes, Should be purchased by every pianist. Price. l 0O. Fall River Line March, Fine march for plano or cabinet organ. Price, 40c. Soldiers Return, Morceau de Salon. Ksoer. For piano. Excellent piano piece, not very diff | ficult. Price, 50c. The Little Shepherdess, Exceedingly bright and pretty, of the styls of | |" The shepherd Boy" Price. 60c. Bird of the Forest, Nice summer piece. Price, sec. Night in June, One of those fine, dreamy Rsvsries in which l Wilson excels. Price, 5ec. The Morris Dances, Characteristic piece for piano one of the "Dan- | bury News Mans " fayoyi,es. Price. ADc. Grand Festival March, Played by the celebrated D. s. N. B.ad. w.. l tertown. Price, soc. .Mas;e se.f se osy pors of fsss ssrsS .Nas;c ssns fo asrparS sf Ys Ssrs1 .Nasie seni io asy pors oiiAe sorss Upon recespi oi price. 1 Upon receipt ef price. Epon receipt of price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

ltuhCahsUS bhUe., Aucronssrs
TBusTEEs' SALE OF Two STORY FRAME
also, VhchkT LoT on r s sFREfrhi SSxR
18Th STREET NORTH VEST.
ry,o e,onv nALso,
IM0.SI1hn BRICK House on DEFRGES
fT6i- 81 sPPIITTs ZEN lsr AND NokTd CAP.
By virtue of deed of trust given 20 Us. and -
auIy rec srded In hber No T3s, folio 80, one Of s
nlet OF Columbia, and by request of the parties
cured thereby, we " i'll sell, on FRIDAY, the 35th
day 81 October, A. ID. 1877, at public auction, in
front q he premi.es, at clock p 81 Of Lots
squsre numbered Que hundred end thirty-three, to-
esther with improvements. 9urten snces and her,
eaitsments to same belonging otherwise appur-
tanning.
ny virtue OF the sane deed of trust we will sell,
10 'front.' OF the p emises, on SATURDAY, ths91th
dsy 81 Octobe4 1911, at O'Clock o. IN, all of Lot
numbered sixty three, OF Alexander B. Shepherds
subdivision Of square numbered SIX hunired and
twenty TIN &c, together with all the improvements,
appurtenancss, aud hereditameass 20 the same be-
longing or 3'nerw re appertaining ,.,
Tel ms OF sale: The amount VI inaebtedaess Sc
cured by this deed OF trust sad int If
sale, and taxes, in cash, the balance al and -
months, Tor which the notes OF the purchaser
cured by deed OF trpss the pro perty shall be
taken deposit of $3.50 viii be required Of the
purchaser at time of sale All conyeysncns at cost
OF pu chaser purchasers If tn terms of sale
not complied with by ire purchaser OF any Of the
above p operty, within seven days from lay of sale
the Trustees reserve the rig 1T resell the properly
upon ahioh default is made at the risk aid 1st of
the defau Ing pure hsser after giving five days
tice Of such resale. An abstract of the properly
VIII lie shOwD at the sale.
JANIS +. w0LLARO, tr,.,a.
REGINALD FENDaLb, iIus'oes'
4, Is a part OF the membranes can remain If
the purchaser desires oc'l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-22
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
WASP. B. WTLLIAas. Auctiope,r.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
Gk4Eb 5f SfhEErf hEa az HaIATy;y,LLs 40
pRANCH OF THE b BALTIMORE AND GA 10
EAIILRqAps AND DIVIDED INTO oaOIOE
BY Viriue Of deoree of the Circuit coart "A
for rlDce Gsofseis county. as g court Of s-.E
81 pubti,c sale, Oh the premises, on TUESDAY Ucf
-, 1877, At 1880 o'clock a m lff fair IN NOT Aha
next fsir az Their ssfter, valuable trsc- 81 i.ad
Containing % acres, of hich the late Bsn Fen 9er
died seized nd Possessed.
This Proptr ty Is bounded one side By the Wash
iugtoa brsoch Of the Baltimore and Obi, raIir al ,
and within Few yards of the railroad depot AT
Hyatrsyille, within ten minutes travel ty rail e.
the Capitol Of the nlted States. There is on part
If this lane znsal but comfortable DIV elm hou.e
The Trsstee hss ilsd ths property divided and Ia ID
OF into lila Lots cites TO suit of large
or email means v h. may wish to purchase with
view OF building then on sad offers q veg inviting
opportunity for those Wishing to m AXE such Invest
yards of the eisdenssarA depot ard the immsd ate
ueighborhood Of the Spa Springs at Bls1ensourT
The terms OF sale o. cribe by the decree are
cash payment of esee on the day Of sale, aud the
residue OF the purchase m l,ey to b. paid in equal
indictments at twelve e. sh teen months from the
day Of ssle the deferred psym ,nts be secured 6y
the bonds OF the purchassr v 18th security to be ap-
proved By the Trustee bearing interest ror the day
OF sale. Upon the payment of the purchase mouey
and interest the Trustee Is authorz, Convey the
There viii be exhibited the day Of sale ola- of
the laad aud building lots iuto which IL Is diyidsd
and ihe property will be offered rst n whole aud
u not sold will be offered ia lois . lad off The
plat OF said property msy be seen a. Office Those
wishing 10 purchase are invited to examine tbe
premises or address the Trustee
@. O, MA4RUDER, Trustee.
octi 2awH Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-22
DIED.

BROWER On SUNDAY morning. oe.,ber gls
1910 ~ minute. PAST alter
TAOS NiNF4gi.D BEogvsR d.. ,og.v.s cut "a =
A. n Az NJ 1roN eF. a..t : gsa-. z IA 40.
aad DAYS.
Ne saw aim 10 ne bloom - childhood
Like a 10 - 20 IA. A. 4 ,taa M
=" -. -. , h y .eat4 - 5ie % er him
Al. "u'iioA 'us AtthaF " ga icia - 10 tonJ.
Brother Arthur Was oar .artilg,
Pride ~ al 1ur hcaris at n lfnr,
BUL an angel Caaas tais nAr-iag SAD VII zr4rai
ArtA AZ, airing, a come home.
n ~, b.sptif,i d I,l..,, IN
All robei IA eurset Shite,
y y purer "a an has >.ul gIthin.
Ina has taNen lts upward tght
Now, dry loar tears Gear paroats,
-Ahu 4, l-islhDcs IN p'uLhisr Aihtn'
n ~ iich on eafth your Alailtn q enaair
W l. meet asAln M hes'ea
AZ uo sietsi vi. az ettoe IRON the siisnce OF
as 80 - A<Sa Sta -r et n'rlh" . "a tues.
1e.f the 40 IA auA ~ e. ll0ch "a rae Ids SUD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-22
The War in rurkey.

| SHARP FiGHrING BEEORE pLEVxA
| Jbe orlN ca reiupot hefnra pfavn. has
I bcec me scel-e or two desperate StrnrCls. 30
| its possession. On frldsy TIE Rpa IN afaox
| s,ornaed II, and we're IN POSSESSION baI in
the night TIE Turks brought no an .S,,sr-
whelming force, and receiver d 20 sSr.sStt,a
n Ter sSnguiDarg contest. t,Su a p.sha
= egraphs that the Russians atfackei = -
81 M OF his right wing WITH a SINGLE ~
80 y, which WAS repulsei. Tais IA beltexst
1850 : been a feiut q occupy the aftentis,
- 49,, Turkish commander who mae an
afts-k IA the second GavftEa reioubt
TurhfS., = aOvements on the river LON tnsfi-
csts that Suleimsn Pasha is gathering an
army I'M m OF the CzsneE itch's len wing,
with lie IND. ation of attacking a. soon As
the weafaer M mis-. The Russian line Ia q
long one AMI ~ Turks may break through
at some weak :. tint while felnting against
another position. exaggerated reports pre-
vail regarding IN Russian losses in the
lighting ~ the CSriv's sre1ouot. oae account
putting the voundeel 900 IL is also said
mai the refoabt was "A ,net, aud its capture
was effected by blOgBaa AZ up and following
IL up with an assault.
1HK RUSSIAN sUG-. - IN ASIA.
In Armenia TIE RussiS4N nave dem tnded
The surrender OF kars, AVID a 60. heymsnn ~
advancing On ErBerDum- L. Tue troops In
CcoStsntinOple are being sent 70 TreoiEOld
IN consequence OF Mukhtsr q fshAis defeat
Suleiman Pasha A. entrenCnedA pss 20 cover
RUstchuk Tue Car has era req the re-
serves, both foot ana horse, % be- 'iaced on
war fcoting IN furtherance or tta Snort 10
close the war by force OF numbers. Tue new
Turkish ambassador 10 Paris n " receive
lhsifuctlOns ~ To the terms on wnica tarNey
VIII MAKE peace IL The powers wisn o IN sdi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-22
nUNUAHsOE BIOS, Aucuoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROP


By virtue Of q deed of trust dated ,tober A,A
IND a ID. 1859, a1d daily corded in Liber T CO.,
snc u, No Is, T. 10 No. OF the land records for IL
ashinztOn county, ia the Dis riot OF C1lumbia a,
ana by directI of the holder Of tho notes L " nj
eel ~ public sale, on WEDNESDAY, the SIst lay
o. october, a ~. lT7, a. 40 O'Clock .. ia In
iIOht OF Tue pr Misses. the foJ wing toscriO piece
or pucei Of grpuud, in sIlsre six handrsi aud
eighty SIX l6o6 in the city of Wa hingtJn, in the
Ilstrlct Of Coiunnla being of lots ~
90 and seventeen IL In SAID square beginning for
re same Al the distance Of seventy "a feet
from t1e sou beast corner of said slusre, North
street, aud running with said Il street fifty 500
itt lneICs north on llle parallel 20 the ii ae
OF cara lot No = in said square No 6Sj hun red
and thirty seven tl1l tet 20 the center Of twelve
Feet alley thence east. line aiieI with said
North street, fly 500 r-et thence south one hun
dfsG and thirty seven 1871 feet to the place of bsg
ming.
This property is located in a very desirable and
improving neigh60rhOJd.
Terms of sale 0le third OF the purchase m ney
TO De cash; the balance in eIu4i ptymauts az six ,
t~eve and eigh; een months for which ne notes Of
the purchaser, bearng interest from " # SALE
" III be taken, secured By deed Of trUs upOu the
premises; the purchaser having the option CO pay
the whole OF The parchas money in cash. Terms of
safe 70 be fully com piled Etth within seven days
st O. the day Of sale other visa the 1rusee reserves
the right t. resell the property at the risk sni OF
first purchaser after one week cotice All COW y
snciDR and expense at cost Of purchaser A deposit
Of >lD1 Will be required at time of safe
cct7 EDWARD n. Ii 80 EN, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-22
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

kXECUTRIX SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER
TY On 4 SHEET. BETWEEN 9rH AND
By virtue Of the last will ana testament Of -
Sarah Beavers, Diseased, will sell at gnbic
NESDAY October 24th, at O'Clock, part Of lot =,
wesi corner OF the said lot ~ and RAINING thence
ca aoI the line Of street feet inches; tn ,nce
south lU feet; thence west Is feet tncnes thence
north 100 feet to the beginning containing fest
Of ground, more or less, improved BY Q comfortable
frame dwelling house.
! erme: One third cash; ba'auce and II mouths,
with interest at per cent secured BY deed Of trust
the property. Convey IN clog at the cost Of pur
chaser. A deposit Il $50 reauifsd when the prop.
erty II struck off
THOM nOWIIN1. OcflG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-22
II II. WARNER, Auctiopeer.
TRUSTEES SALE OFIMPROyED PROPERTY
UN 18TH STREET, BErWEEN AND n
SIRE knRTH

By virtue Of q deed Of trust. dated Decenber II
lBt, A. d. l674 duly record I'd 10 Liber No. 7IJ,
folio S26. one Of the land records for the Dis ~
tr1ct OF Columbia aud at tbs written request Of
party secured thereby, We will cell, 1T public
ton, in front Of the premises, on sDNESDAf, o.
tober "a lS77, At 4:3O O'Clock p. m. the following
described real estate, situate the city Of wa.hing;
ton, District Of Columbia, to wit: Part OF original
Lot I'VE 80, In square tWo hundred and fourteen
t2ilD, commencing for the Same st Q point Cd 18th
street west thirty (3l feet 90 inches north Of
the south line q said lot aad running thence north
feet three go inches. thence east huadrsd aad
ten ,lw feet six t6l inches, thence south twenty
four l34l feet three 90 inches, and thence
hundred and l0) feet six 6) inches to tbs pAcs
Of beginning, together with the Improvements
Terms: One third OF the purchase money, with the
expenses Of sale, ia b; bsance In one (lD and two
(2fyears, for which amount the notes Of the pur-
chaser bearing interest from the date Of sale and
secured by 8 deed Of trust on the property sod,
shall be taken. dep1sit OF 100 required ct time
Of sale. All conveyencing q cost Of purchaser; II
terms OF sale are not complied with Ia seven days
the Trustees tho right resell the property
Of the risk and Of the defaulting purchaser a
tsr I've days advertiaemout.
gSWEs 2. G 9fHrTCrafs't Trustees.
1T. COLDW ELL Salesman. oct3-eoSW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-22
THOMAs BOWLING. Auottonssr.
TRUSTEED SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM
AT AUCTION, CONTAINING SIXTY ACHES
OF Ian 0 AID IMPkOYEME YRS, LYNN )
BETWEeN The FARM OF THOS. l.. HUME

By virtue Of . deed Of trust, dated 18th May, -
ls76, recorded in Liber S5, folio l6S, Of the land @
tscords Of Wsshington county. D: o.. and d.
,S Ill 'sel e public suction, o. the pr.%,sss on
o'clock p eli That tract Of land sit1s;ed IN the
county OF Washineton and the District q ColaI,
c,nveyed by Walter Smith to Agnes Lewis By deed
dated March n. ls42 and recorded tn lbsr W. B. No.
90, foil 4l0. which remained the lands Of Agnes
Lewis s the ances Of carts thereof made by
her to Andrew Heiss the 18th day u February,
in iber n. II. IS folio 3ls, aud to Philip L. crook
the 18th January, 1866, In libsr s6s, folio SIS and
and houses
Terms of sale: 0ne-fourta cash, balance in one
and years. secured By notes bearing Der cent in
terest and deed Of trust on the property $50 down
y hen the property 10 struck N. C5nveyaacfag ct
ociis JOSEPH WEAVER, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-22
CHANCERY SALE.

By virtue of decree Of the Supreme court, IL
d. D., passed in equity esuss No. Ssh, will es:
Off for sale; at an zion, on the premises, op.E
o'slock ,. N part " Lot "A,n 10 Mstnevs' re-
corded Subdivision In square No. rs, begtnnine -
the northeast corner said lot running thsuc0
eouth Al feet inches and back With that Width
81 feet Ia inches, improved By Q Frame House.
months, with interest," ~.
puNoAHsoN BROS. Aass AoSAs Se ase;ssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-22

81 Patsick O'DOnuell, convicted AZ u Ruch
shunk, Pa, OF murder "A the secbad a. -ee,
has been sentenced 10 seven wears imu~is o.
ment IN the Eastern peufentisry.
- Ine Atlanta GA gBHx'ift son has a
story that Jefferson Davis, by a., We fufs4-
pcSillon, saved Andy JO2nSOn tnom being.
lNnched on hts return fcOn WASH ugtoa u >
tennessee in ieti, ald IL snttmates thaf Al
was Tie know edge Of tuis fact. obtained m
April, 1870, hat caused hiu 10 weagen IN
his desire 10 make this particular traitors
treason peculiarly oiiOl>.