davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1877-08-01

MARRIED UNDER THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
DIR. VIM. L. H. Post made the acquaint-
ance some years ago of Miss Mary H. Mil
ford, daughter of tho late Edward Milford,
of New York. lie wooed and won her, and
they pledged themselves to become man
and wife. The years rolled by, but each
year only seemed to increase their love.
Last Friday DIR, Post was suddenly taken
i'll with Inflammation of the bowels The
disease rapidly assumed dangerous symp-
toms, and on Monday it was plainly seen
he could not recover. When informed of
his fatal malady he expressed a wish to sec
his intended wife, and, if she were willing,
to become united with her in the bonds of
matrimony. She was informed of his wish
and consented. Accordingly at o'clock
on Monday afternoon everything was made
ready for the wedding in the room of the
Bridegroom at No. 233 West Fifty-frst street.
1t was pathetic ceremony. No months of
anxious preparations had been spent for
the occasion. There were no Uaslliant
lights or sweet music or costly costumes.
1t was simple and solemn. The Rev. Dr.
Houghton, of the Church of the Transfgu.
ration, was called in to conduct the services,
which were only of few minutes duration.
When the ceremony was concluded the
sick man was nursed as before. In less
than two hours the bridegroom was a corpse
and the bride a widow.-N. y. Tribune
Smyrna times., 1877-08-01

ats generally the case with bad boys"
philosophically remarks Mark Twain, "that
they look like their mother and act like
their father"
Smyrna times., 1877-08-01

PAY OF FIREMAN AND BRAKEMEN.-Thc
strike on the various lines thus far is con.
fined to firemen and brakemcn. The fol-
lowing schedule of the daily pay of these
classes is furnished the New York Tribune
by a railroad official:
Smyrna times., 1877-08-01

Farewell, Susan, you have driven me
to the grave" wrote despairing husband
four years ago, and pinning it to his coat,
left it on the banks of the Thames. Last
week he was discovered living with another
wife
Smyrna times., 1877-08-01

To TAKE Rust FROM STEEL.-The follow.
ing easy methed for removing rust from
steel is given in the Scientific american:
Place the article in bowl containing ker-
osene oil, or wrap the steel up in a soft
cloth well saturated with kerosene; let it
remain "a hours or longer; then scour the
rusty spots with brick-dust. If badly rust
ed, use salt wet with hot vinegar; after
securing, rinse every particle of briclz-dust
or salt off with boiling water dry thoroug-
ly; then polish off with clean flannel cloth
and little sweet oil.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-01

unmuzzled dogs are killed in Philadel.
phia by being put into close room, where
a charcoal fire is started, the carbonic acid
gas doing the business in about two minutes.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-01

Donkey riding at Long Branch is favor
ite amusement for children.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-01

The hotels at Long Branch charge SO q
week for the board of dogs.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-01

There are 500 cottages at Atlantic City,
and oil of them are occupied this summer.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-01

asked for it.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-01

HosPITALITY.-Iiospitality is a good deal
a matter of latitude, | suspect The shade
OF palm tree serves an African for hut,
his dwelling is all door and no walls; every
body can come in. TO make morning
call on an Esquimaux acquaintance, one
must creep through a long tunnel; his
house is all walls and no door. One might
very probably trace regular graduation
between these two extremes In cities,
where the evenings are warm, the people
have porches at their door, and this is, of
course, provocation to the interchange of
civilities. A good deal which in colder
regions is ascribed to mean disposition,
belongs really to mean temperature.
Captain Crapo, who undertook the voyage
across the Atlantic accompanied by his
wife, in the little yawl-boat Nct0 Bedford,
arrived at Mounts Bay, Cornwall, at IL
o'clock on Saturday night, and landed at
Penzance on Sunday morning. They en-
countered three gales, lost some of their
clothing, and were obliged to lie.to for
fifteen days. Capt. Crapo's left arm is
nearly useless through constant steering.
Such voyage, although successful so far
as escaping the perils of the sea is con-
cerned, can have no practical good result.
1t is simply tempting Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

JUNE 24,1s77.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot,
corner Of Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, OF a. m. daily, with
Parlor Car to Pttsburg and Sleeping Cars from
Pittsburg TO Cincinnati, ST. Louis, and Chicago;
1:4O p. M. daily, with Palace Car to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandagua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
and q 40 p. IN: daily, except Saturday, with
Palace Cars to Watkins For Williamsport, Lock
Haven, Elmra, and Watkins, At 1910 q NJ,
daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 9:55 D. m. daily, with
Palace Cars attached. Limited Express of Pull
man ParlOr Cars, $40 a. H. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 5 p a m. and 80 D.
m, daily except Sunday, with Sleeping Cars from
For Philadelphia, 5:23 q and 1870 .. m. daily,
except Sunday, and $50 and 9:55 D. m daily.
Limited Express, $50 m daily, except Sunday.
Accommodation for Baltimore, $50 Q. ~, and 40
3. m. daily, except Sunday.
For POpes Greek Line, $50 Q. m. and 4 30 .. m
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, $50 a. m and 4:2O p. m. daily, ex-
ALE&ANDRfi ANDFREpERIC KsBURG RAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandria, 6, T, 2, $40, 10, a. m, 1, B.,
40 q, Z .. IN. On Sunday at $40 a.. IN. and
For the south, via Richmond, 81 g. m daily; $50
p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 8, Z, o.
$40, 10, IL an; l 3, 40, 8, 6, and p. IN.
On Sunday at $40 and 1 4. m. and p. m.
Tickets, information, sleeping and parlor
cOmmOdations can be procured at the Offices north
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, northeast corner of Sixth street and Pennsy
vanla avenue, and at the depot here orders be
left for the checking Of baggage destination from
hotels and residences.
l.. p. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. je9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
DIED.

BLACkF0RD.- HoNER BLAcKFoRp D. infant sou
ofJ. = and Fannie Flsckford, aged months and
days.
Funeral from residence Of parents. - Green
street, Georgetown. Saturday morning, al ten
O'Clock.
HUTCHINSON. on the 9Th Of July, 1877 az
clock a m, kAIIR }, beloved dau ghter Of James
y and Hattie X. Hutchinson, aged year, months
Funeral viii tste place from the residence Of her
parents No, 1O2O Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
on sunday afternoon, At q o'clock ,. m. Relatives
sno friends are respectfully invited 20 attend IL
klNGDAN. On the night Of July 5, ls7T, EueKNR,
months and days.
Services at the mouse. 1904 New jersey svenus
invited.
RElDY; On the evening Of July 5th, lS77, after .
long and painful illness, which she bore with
Shrlstisn resignation, MARY RkIDY, in the e3i Vsar
Funeral will take place from her Iste residescs,
232 "a street northeast, Sunday, July sth ct hall
past O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited "a
attend. May abe rest in peace, IL
WALLACE; In Philadeiphis, on the eth Of July,
1871, of ~ phoid pneumonia, Jas W. wALLAcE =, agsd
%, formerly Of Wastihgton city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
EVENING STAR.
War and Diplomacy



London Dispatch tayS. Al the term ma
"f"I The recent >u,c - iul camuaIgn as4tust
hoiilti egro = wss asserted frpm Cons anti
uci4e jha n Tlrkish governor would be
- =. .lteu AM ne country relurei 90 tho
i"ciilou az ! lrki>l province. Also maj
Nuiciman aud Ssib Ps.aaS were about to
,it,,il. = pom Ceiiinge Without any further
nkhtihg 10 account Tor the change an the
laiklSh plans. 4 - now announced that
M'Inei All has been appointed 20 command
me srny iu The>>Aly ana Suletrnan Pa~ha
.t'ailtd 10 touStautiuople, probably with
ne army These measures give countenanca
10 ne reports rcoenuy current. that Austria
a. s,al,,.,s,y o.ner loWers brought pressure
Al Nohstantnople Ia save Montenegro from
ptlug Crushed. and also with tho view of
lsklng away nom SerNia oEe preieNt for
lplnl is ~ he>tilities against Turkey. me
London M153f T'YFs COuStautiuople diSpatcli
reports that thirty bsfta lions Of the Turkish
army IN Montenegro have reached AntivarI
deSiinat ion
I'M RUSSIAN ADVANCE IN RrLcARtA
- rue LONDON Al'ifs las the fnllowIng from
huchar,si. 1T J. stated here that over - on
ka' sans have crossed The Danube Al Sim
nitza, with an tmmeU - train OF artillery
comprising some pieces OF very heavy cali
ore The euthuslasm 81 the Russian troops
= very great The cavalry MARCHES about
twenty kilometreS i'm advance OF the infsn-
uy As The Turks have no proportionats
amount OF cavalry q meet them the Rus
eldu> aye securing the country up % the bot
OF The Balkans. The Turkish oufpnStS are M
ganlra, which + thcir present advanced line
IN" eeiiirt OF Their army IL near Rasgrai,
tee rltht covering kuNtchuk aud lefI sire oh
ing towards Shumla. n H. reported that
only u eco men are lett in Slistri. Tne
ht>i great battle ia Bulgaria Will llrohabIy
he fought on the above line 1.-THE L isks I've,
battle in the open field north of The Ba4 kaus
Al - Pronsble There VIII Toe litile Of ereSt
rom the iroLt until new dispositions III
troops nv both belllgerents. made niece ary
10y Tie Russian advance an the nOhru iScha
and operations near Simnitya ar com
pivted. The Russians have hal several
hkirmiShcS with the TURKISH outposis ON the
Janifa. The Russian cavalry have pene-
uated ID ilevena and Ipfichs on the w-st.
ahd To lirnoYa and kabrOys towards the
Balkans They appear to De- masters OF the
country between the Balkans aud the
Danube. and from the Jantra to PleVena."
TIRE RUSSIAN RFNERsE- ~ ASIA MINOR.
\ Constaniiuople dispatch SAYS Tnp Cow
ernor oi Erzeroum telegrsphs. uCIpr date af
July ii, as follows - We have occupied
herker. The Russians have abandoned
lichkilissa, eight miles south 81 karS they
rave also evacuated the districts OF Kara
HI ssa nj Alashkert."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
CLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE
" BETWEEN

TON AND GEORGETOWN,
CONNECTING AT PHILADELPHIA WITH
CLYDE LINE FOR BOSTON AND PROV
1DENCE AND NEW ENGLAND STATES.
SAILING DAYS
FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At 12m.
From Warrington Onday, at II 8. m.
From Georgetown-Monday, at d u.
freights received daily. Through 49,
Providence Coasfgnees wishing thei
goods landed at Georgetown wharf will please have
them marked GeOrgstOUn, ID. C."
For full information apply to J. III. JOHNSON
CO. 12O2 street northwest. and 18th street
wharf. W ashington, d C.; G. r. HYDE, 80 Water
street, Georgetown, ID. O.; VIM. p. CLYDE & CO.,
Genei al Managers, Ii South whsrves, Philsdel-
phia. mar2D ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

n MASONIC LopGE In Indiana was pre-
sided over Toy a master who had an eKagger-
ated notion of discipline. pue night ne met
his lodge I'm called meeting mot "a member
ABSENT TO Instruct them i'm the work. Teach
ing them the use OF the gavel, he bad lust
called Them zap with three knocks, when Inc
leaned too Tar back. fell through 10 tho
ground, four stories, and broke his neck
Picked up next morning. ne WAS buried de-
Gently, but not a mason came To the funeral.
More strange still. not mason appeared
any more in that village. IL was mex plica-
bic. Forty women left widows, DO children
leIt orphans - merchants left i'm the lurch
with unpaid bills. Twenty years after that
somebody went up into the fourth story,
broke open the door and bcheld the lodge, q
lodge OF skeletons' Strange, but true. they
had strictly obeyed the orders Of the W. M,
and, waiting for the knocks To seat them.
starved TO death. Each was standing I'm an
attitude OF respectful attention, looking to
them down they would have been standing
there still. Such is life.-[!N. Joseph Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

\ CAMP-MEETING LEADER CHARGED
WITH SWINDLING.-L. \. Battershall WAS
arrested at Sea Cliff, on Saturday, on a
charge OF swindline, made by III. r.. do Bots.
Last spring, IL is stated, TO accommodate
Batter>hal, Dubois exchanged with hun
notes for Slo0 BattershaI obtained the
money on the note, and also borrowed - %
from Dubois, Dubois found that Batter
shalIs note was worthless, and Jailed 20 cb-
tain payments, Battershall having traug-
ferred his property TO his wife. Then came
the arrest. Battershall was taken before
County Judge Armstrong, at Jamaica. late
saturday evening, and gave bonds In si4 900
TO await the action OF the grand Jury. Mr..
Battershall's house, which IL one OF the duest
al Sea Cliff, was taken possess ion OF as well
as his furniture and horses and carriage. Mr..
Battersfall was one OF the originators OF tho
Sea Cliff association, and one of It's presi-
dents. He was also president OF the society
for the promotion of holiness. He Is an
elderly man, and was reputed 10 be very
wealuy.-lN Y. Tribune, pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

~Our exchanges are talking about
Charles Lambs grandson" We thought
Sharles Lamb never had any right TO q
grandsol-to speak Of Boston Post.
II Love is big thing for convicts. An
llliroisan, on his way 10 the penitentiary,
was kissed by his sweetheart. and with her
lips she passed into his mouth the kew with
which be subsequently, unlocked his hand
cuffs and gained his liberty.
1.-THE foolish small boy conspicuously
hangs his boiled shirt on a bush and slides
down the bank into the water; whereas the
hallent urchln carries his intimate garment
down the bank with him and deposits IL un-
der fiat-stone. Youth is none too early 10
Degin learning wisdom.-l Worcester Press.
81 John Day OF Beleville, Mo-, Intending
TO destroy his house and kill his wife and
son, who were asleep upstairs, exploded n
0-pound keg OF powder i'm the house. Mtrac-
ulodsly his intended victims escaped unhurt.
though the building was wrecked, and tho
villain himself was badly wounded. O
~ The Wisconsin Episcopal Diocesan Con-
Nentlon, under the lead OF Dr. DE Koven,
nave passed a resolution favoring the re-
mOval of the words protestant Episcopal~
from the title Of that church, and the res
toIation OF her Catholic and apostolic title to
the Church in America.
~ The children OF a clergyman's family
In Aberdeen were making themselves happy
propounding conundrums. Finally. one OF
Them said, Who was the meekest womanY's
The clergyman seemed struck with a fresh
thought, and replied, 1--WE don't read Of
him when she rejoined, with quite as mucn
quickness, "Well we read OF only one such
a man, and from the fuss that's made about
him It's plain they'r scarce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
nowNMAN s GREEN, Auctloneers.

hOWNMAN & CHEN, Auctloueers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME
DWELLING ON WEST SIDE OF TENTH
STREET, BETWEEN AND s STREETS
(NEAR RI NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a deed of trust, dated June 12d, Il
A. D. 1874, ard duly recorded in Liber No. tN
7a' folio no, of land records for the Districtx.
OF Columbia and At request If party secured there
by, will sell az public auction in front Of pre-
Iises, on SATURDAY, July 9TH, A: ID. ls7I, at
63Op m, the following real estate in the CITY of
Washington, il said District, viz: Lot No Z, in VIM
Wall subdivision of part of square No. S35, said
subdivision is recorded ia Surveyors Office of CITY,
in Liber III. b. Cooke, folio ia
Terms Of sale: One third cash. of which 500 must
be paid at time Of sale, and the bala1ce in and II
monthly equal payments, to be secured by purchas-
ers notes bearing eight per cent. interest from Az
of sale until paid and q deed of trust on property
sold. Convey ancing and recording at purchaser 9
cost. II terms of rae not com piled with In six
days after sale, Trustee right to resell
at risk and cost of purchaser in default.
VIM. +. HOFFMAN, Trustee,
Ie1 cost 1921 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
NJ n

7. COLnWE ELL, Real Estste AnCtioneer,
~ No. 9l6 street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREE STORY AND
mskSARn EOOE BBfCK HOCsE. with
bs>EMsNI ON THE SOUTa SIDE or u
srEthT, BETMEk COhNFC TOUT AVE-
ME- AND IL III STREET NORTHWEST
~ virtue OF deed " truss dated March Is- a
a u Is >. duly recorded IN Liter No. II folio 80
-, &c one ct the isnc records Tor toe DIS 10.
uict OF JoIumtis- and ~ the request OF the pArrr
secured thereby, " al sal eubuc auction. N
Front oil the premises. on FRIDAY. July 9th. IsT7,
81 clock .. m. the follGwiug described real es-
tate situate la the ctS of Washington. II. q. An
that piece or parcel e ground known and iistfn-
gu shed n lot numbered twenty eight, rs. lof A
sheTherd = suhdivi-lon Of part Of square numbered
one hundred and sixty four, 1914 fronting seventeen
tl ieet on north street, by depth of seventy one
t4ll feet, together with the improvements. Sc
Terms: tne- fodrth in cash, and the balance In
one and two years, with eight per cent interest,
cured 10y deed Of trust On the proper sold, or s
cash. AT option Of the purchaser deposit OF sloo
required At the time of sale, and a conveyancing
purchasers cost. Terms 20 be complied with in
seven days
5f6S aN n s,M n WARMER Trustee.
jels eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- TIE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE
NORTH, WEST, NORTHWEST & sOUTHW EST
June cath. 1871.
AN. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
4:50-Baltimore and Way Stations
6:50-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations,
point of Rocks and Way Stations, via Re-
7:5O-White Sulphur Valley Springs Express
makes no stops between Washington and
Harner's Ferry
7:33-'St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago aud Pitts
burg Express. tHagerstown except Sun
500. Baltimore Express
e.tO-Piedmont, Strasburg, Winchester, Hagers
town, Point Of X locks and Way Stations
e:3O-New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti
more Express
800 Baltimore and Way Stations con Sunday
connects for Annapolis)
1000-Baltimore Express.
PM.
12:1O-BaltimOre, EllicOtt City, Annapolis and Way
Stations.
l:3O-New York and Philadelphia, Baltimore Ex-
press. ION Sunday to Baltimore only, stop
ping at all stations aud connects for Fred
3:3O-Baltimore and Way Stations
4:3O-Baltimore and Laurel Express. Stops q
Bladensburg. Frederick, via Relay.
4:35-Point OF Rocks; Frederick, Hagerstown
Winchester and Way Stations.
4:4O-FBaltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
$50 Philadelphia, Norfolk and Baltimore Ex-
press; Passengers for Norfolk takey in the
cars directly to boat.
3:43-'ChicagO and Columbus Express. win.
an chester and HagerstOwn, except Sunday.)
1:3o-.Batimore Express.
7:33-'Baitimore and Way Stations.
9:23-'St. Louis and Cincinnati Express.
lO:OO-'New York, Philsdel phia and Baltimore Ex-
press Stops at Bladonsburs, Beltsyills and
Daily. Other trains daily excent Sunday iel1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
nOwNMAN a GREEN, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON WEST SIDE OF FIR> {
STEEET EAST, BETWEEN b AND SOUTH,
CONSISTING OF A NEW THREE STORY
AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. AND
GOT I'D I2hIOO TO WIDE ALLEY.
by virtue of deed Of trust, dated December -
December LIB, A ID. lS6, and duly rec lrded it,
IN Llber No. sil, folio IFS, of the land re
ords for District OF Columbia and quest e party
secured thereby. will sell at public auction, IN
front Of the premises, on FRIDAY, July I3. A. u.
is1, at u oclock D. m the following real estate in
the city OF Washington, in said District. and known
as parts Of Lots ], and 81, in square No 6gJ ac-
cordlng 90 plat book part lot 4, of Law Car.
roll subdivision Of said square, beginning for the
same 20 feet ga inches north from southeast corner
"f sald square: thence running north along said St
street ~ feet inches thence west 100 feet public
alley thence south ~ feet inches, and thence east
oofeet TO place OF beginning, together with the i'm
proytments thereon.
Terms of tale: One third cash. Of which 10 must
be paid at time Of sale. ana the balance ia ., IL aud
is months in equal payments, 10 be secured by pur
chasers notice bearing per cent interest from day
OF sale until paid, and deed OF trust on property
sold. Convey ancing and recording at purchaser 3
cost. III terms of sale not complied with in six
days after sale, Trustee the right q resell
st risk and cost Of purchaser in defanlt.
WIN. y. HOFFMAN, Trustee.
Jy3 dts 1921 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
TOMORROW.
SALEoF HAY SCALES AT AUCTION.

on SATURDAY July 9th, Isl, ct their re -
st'CuNe Csnons' sial ofte', for cash, 60 -
tie hlgie-t bidder, the exclusive riyhr ami Ss,SS
lNlge OF UslI the several District Scales uuriI
the 18th DAY Of July, ISIS for the purpos4 of raish
MS Hay, Straw. Fodder, Oats in the Straw and Live
STOCK, atthe following places and times.
No L, situated OPP site Post Osice, Uniontoyn,
=. c. ~ 10 30 o'cl OK m
No. ? si'nat-d on 9;h street southeast. betu cen 1
street and tryorgla avenue. Navy ard, Ill o'cl
No. 3 situated Of the corner Of 10Th street and
LoGisisna avenue northwest, at Ill 30 O'Clock
nj.
No 4. situated in the ward If the Tyson Horse.
corner 81 9TH and str.e n rthWest atIs pcI 4 IN
No ., -fuatetI on high 81 Get, Caaa C eorCe-
tom, u G.. At o'clock r IN.
y" u s1tusiel At the intersection Of 9TH aud l4th
streets roads, Brighrwold, d G, AT > clock = m.
new toni
Parties purchasing will Ice required 20 corpIy
WIN the provisions OF thu ac., approved june 3i,h
81, and entitled " Al act regulating sale Of Hay,'
&c. ~
Scales No 3 viii be moved 70 some point il the
street t. be de-iEnsted by the Engin ser e ID = il
desired 10y the purchaser.
By order of the Commissioners of d. c.
Il. L.. HOME.
Lieut.. Engineers. L : A. Engineer Of ~ q
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctipueer. ie.}l. -tf a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
ID FOLEY, Auctivneer,
L. sII eth Street northwest

sli eth Street northwest
RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THE
IlHESr FERNIIURE EVER OFFERED
THIS CITY ThE LAsGE EST CoN>L3N
MINT OF FURNITURE OF TIE SEASON To
BIZ SLAUGHTERED AT y. FULEYS ACC-
TON RNOMS, s1i sENENTH STREET
On MONDAY. July I'd; TUESDAY. 3do
IHLRSpAf, III; FRIDAY. q h; SATCR VI
DAY, 9TH. and continue until all is sold. The l%1
scot consists Of 60 Bedroom Suites in Black MI
Nalnut and Painted Sets; 100 PsIcr and Library
Sci. in Rep, Black Haircioth. GREY Haircloth and
ocatelie Extension Tables, o and 10 feet long
Pillar Tables, Hat Racks, Wsrdrobes, 30 Dkcases
Mattresses, Lounges Chairs of all kinds. Siiebuards
rrors ana other articles too numerous to men
hon, all to be sold without reserve to the highest
bidder for cash All Ia want Of fine goods would
save money by attending this sale. Sale rostivs.
p. FOLEY, AuctionAer,
Je1l-6t STRAIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06

The SECOND DAUGHTER of Oakley Hall,
MARIA Theresa, was married on Thusday Co
Of New York, and nephew OF Dr. Howard
troeby, chancellor of the university. Miss
liall IL the author of a novel. called - west
BeIls tangled, and has shown in the Greeley
campaign as a political cartoonfst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-06
ORTIZ GERMAN LLOYD.

The steamers OF this Company will sail every Sat
turday from Bremen Pier, foot OF Third 1>e9Ak
street, HOboken. Rates of passage: From 4fEER
New York to SOutham pton, London, @12
Hayre and Bremen, first cabin. lou; second cabin,
S6e gold; Storage, $50 currency: For freight or
passage apply to OELRlCH5 CO.,
marc 6m Bowling Green, New York.