davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-08

s~r pa4z~ ~--~ -~-m s~4 a. $500
szsu~r 49, @@p~ms s~r @zsa~r&
rwm
& r--ww ua~~r mw~z~xa ~ saaaw
sas@a $50 b. -m~an O w~ wn
- sA--xr r~r9-r 1894 anSm e. -as ri
m~ $50 -zazare~s ~sSaaA~~Aw $50
- au 80 saaa@w ~-3@zs ~z
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-e-aHaz o. .assr- SD ~--=auz
e aa-a Aaa raaaur4 asnwAns
-~ a 4~a o. @nuammwr~a a
$3.50 aaas tuva 9.ama-~w @am.aN4
aaa a a&s~ 81 wax masma~mr .a
81 az~9
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A9aarz r~ a@~ SO sasx 49, 49,
aea-v $50 So ( as~~4 As ~ea
49, e. - ~aus-~- e. asa
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IS 49, Z a-aE.--t hz@-
-l 49, $3.50 ss.z tzHsss 81 -rs
49, s--a a1-. Ts--~ 81 49, nNz-- sz.4
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psue -
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LFnsa -@sa -sr-ls-4 IN TO- pr8-s
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mAsse Fvgv'NF&s8srs Sc COZ r~E@-z 90
cav tn Grad = n4ssv s.1rlAl .~1-sEs tn-iG.-
Il cou-s~ 4 al vzlsAbAr., S1s
i f01sd . l-ckef -bs-sk 60 tAr Is
Il nv woGld-b c SLAYER. and fra u !
gieAued fall sccogni II the gag
Prom information therein contained,
Scotty and /, some weeks later. INSIDE
little expedition Of our own % n place IN
the bush, where We found quite large
collection Of nuggets aud dust the re-
suit of many months of bushrangers
life.
"As it was impossible to restore the
treasure to its lawful owners, We were
obliged to keep it.
1--WE returned to camp, and in consid-
Grafton of our successful efforts We re-
ceived share of the gold. Some few
months later left the diggings and re-
turned home, married Mary and settled
down here.
II ought to add that gave the trooper,
who 50 bravely saved my life, an old sill
yer ring to wear for my sake.
~ have never seen him since; but if
ever do, he shall be welcomed as king.
Such, gentlemen, is the story of The
Lucky Shot
The hearty thanks of the company
were voted to Mr.. White for his story,
and the company drank the troopers
health.
"You never saw him after9" l asked
Mr.. White.
"Never, sir"
"Could you recognize him if you were
to see hint" asked.
II can't say; he may have altered con-
siderably but l should recognize the ring
Immediately"
"Then is that it2" said I, putting out
my right hand, on the little finger of
which was the identical ring"
ut is; and you are Jack Fox"
~ am; and l am exceedingly glad to
meet an old friend once more"
Loud were the EXPLANATIONS of Joy at
this disclosure. We had fresh bumpers,
and we caroused until the small hours,
fighting our old battles over again.
accepted Mr.. Whites invitation to
stay with him for short time, and l
must admit that l spent some very happy
hours in 1.-THE Travellers Rest"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-08

The quantity of pins now produced
daily in England j. said 20 be 5o,ND. 900,
of which Birmingham produces 81 800.
0s0. leaving some 1905, 900 Ia London.
" warrington. Stroud and Dublin, vheTr
the Artic e j. also made. The xeighi II
arr Consumed aRBaally IN the psn msn
ufz~fsfe e Es<i&nsi = - dsxu II zi.su'
I-=.s ,sa.. 80 -~'ghth - thi- l=za- Erssg
arr. z--Si m t.s- gsrs-lSs-issH e EzssSrnsag
AL hMlf Fa.. tn Cusa-1@sstBssn & tsrxs-
uurr 1na.u1rss ~ = s@ss asua F=s@n't-. 20 ~
81 usaTiF sss~s ssss &s& q sru1 ssrv $500
- q asss Es-aSmsx.. ~ssr1a sa~sazr - sssA - O.
saae-~ vz43@- t~rzSx ssas~-4. Il ez~z-ss- tass-s
So mags@. Eumg'~r- @rsAAsza~-1saA @EseAasgsss.
azaR~w xexT a1s srMr af ma@-Mzn~wT szam
4aasrsursr. p~a6rs ~ar 49,. h4ar
sa.saamaaa-ssss ana s3gr@nH-4 Fa@ss fslaf
r.. rsa~~ sszzk Ia Hp@~-s~NaHF aGzEsw
sra&z s&Hz sls.-~ 49, - wrazNz T@kas,x
= saaaaszssasr ~ szE as~zazxSrzzs~ ~ aaa
{ nazxs1 kza-9azzs ~ ~ a~~H~sa zzz@asaz- r
- saaaszsaE q ~ Anx-~1zzz szzsaszsz 81
3 as& $50 Go ~ 8 a1u~z -a&aaz. -
$780, - $3.50 bsrszaausaa - = ss~ -
asa . ~ ~@e 1~-~mha
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-08

IT is said that the famous Eddystone
lighthouse is about to fall. 1t was COM
plcted in 1869 and has consequently done
nearly one hundred and twenty years
service. The destruction with which tits
now said to be threatened is not from
any weakness or decay in the structure
itself, but in the reef of rocks on which
it is built, which is represented as being
ready to crumble away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-08
A Lion Story.

Some time ago, in Tunis, Sicilian of
RinaldO's circus excited general admira-
ton by his manly beauty and fcats of
strength. He was in the habit of over
coming lion during the performance,
which, however, was trained to succumb.
The hey of Tunis, hearing of this, sent
him an offer of thousand ducats if he
would kill lion which he possessed.
The proposal was accepted, and on the
day appointed the hey and large com.
pany gathered round the pit where the
lion was kept. The beast had been there
three days without food, and was found
furious. The iron door Of the pit opened,
but instead of the athlete, q trembling
dog was thrown forward, which timidly
took refuge in a corner. The lion, who
was at q distance, turned in surprise at
the humble intruder. His tail ceased to
lash his side, his roar ceased, and he sat
with paws extended, contemplating his
victim. Propelling himself forward upon
his belly, he finally made spring. The
dog, however, who had watched him with
a vigilant eye, sprapg in the opposite d.
| rection. The lion seemed astOnished at
missing bis prey, but after rolling over a
few times, made another jump, which was
also avoided. Pity for the dog induced
the hey to order cord to be lowered for
him; and while the lion was gyrating
preparatory to renewed spring the dog
intelligently seized the cord with his
teeth and was drawn up. AS he ascend.
ed, the lion sprang again, but was too
late. At this moment the Sicilian ap-
peared, calm and fearless. He was in a
rich circus costume, and carried heavy
mace. He took his position in the same
corner previously occupied by the dog.
At first the lion did not perceive him, but,
on turning, his eye expressed vague in
quietude. He slowly withdrew a few
steps, watching his enemy with furtive
and sidelong glance. The Siciian, on
the contrary, looked straight in his eye
and watched every movement. The lion
evidently had misgivings, but, impelled
by hunger, sprang upon the man with a
terrible roar. The Sicilian slipped aside
with agility, and before the paws of the
lion touched the ground, violent blow
from the mace on the head laid him in
sensible. The mace was raised for the
death blow when the hey interposed. He
offered the man another thousand for the
life of the beast. 1t was accepted, and
the lion was allowed to recover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-08

g4 ~ No. @@
uw $3.50 awws ~ masssm -
~ams ~amu ~ az~s ~ - &ans~mA
go a-~e. sua 81 g. naass s. - 49,
49, - . g. - 80 sa~a@a
$50 sar $50 - $50 ~
go srsap~-4 a.zAlz4 ar - q Naa
- a Ha
- - -
- @
- a. B.
-
30
-
@F a'
-'-7- -
81 - -@
~ 49,
@
@@s . lN
- ---~r .~- 49,
A. 49, ~ -
- 90 So 1--l-' aA
-~~ "a ear as - "a
2z@a9< ias eyed F-ates-
a. aa9. y- 4Scs s&aa
a trss2 -a- s---l i HcA.1zrez-@=. ~au
LII ea.sr ..gsr - n L.
YER bsa.,. .zas~~1 - q; Fxe-~zt,
rtplsra-
-.HG~, a hAzi. then. ulxn. uInzie<
d., NJ t.ss-- 4, t-t,rr thaa dssglng
Il ia.nei tie .-Arae and p.ayed fcr a
while Al a., onr II the PLAYERS threw
CD his hand. and said he was Cleaned
out: 50. thinking j, might lie my turn
soon. | stop,si | finished nv glass and
prepared 10 leave the room.
Jus, as 90, 10 the door burly dig
ger came rushing in. almost upse,ting
me. and ut,ering the most frightful osths.
The entire saloon was in An uproar in an
instant. Reyolyers and knives were
drawn. and a dozen voices shouted out
".What ia the matterY
matter enough" replied the invading
DIGGER. with another yoiley of expletiyes'
.TRe escorts been attacked and the pold's
oonep
swords fail 70 describe the scene that
ensned Men swore tore their hair.
danced and raved like madmen.
"When the tumult had somewhat SUBJ
sided I MANAGED to make out that the
WAGON had hoen attached in the dead of
the n;oht bv a Marty of armed rangers.
A f;oht had taken Mace. hut a trooper
had been k;,led and the gold had been
taken
WThe attack had evidentlv been nre-
arranged for half the trooners had been
found drnooed and we're consequently
unable to fS@ht. Three Of them we're re-.
norted missing Wann;no R;Il amono the
humber oent tp orr tent and told
Scottv
".You,re r;oht about the villain. hut
we'll he even With him vet'
uWe want hack To the saloon. where
We found nearly ali the d;uoers Assem-.
bled. listening to an account of the af.
fair from one of the trooners.
"It anneared that shortly after LEAVING
the camp. the axle. tree of the wagon
hroke necess;tat;ng a stonnoge N;1bt
came IN and found them st;ll DELAYED Inv
the broken wagon. Rain fell. and some
of the trooners took a little shirts to
keen ont The cold
* bont m;dn;oht the trooners who
were acting as sentries were alarmed by
the rush of half a dozen mounted BUSH
rangers. They endeavored to wake up
the others, but they we're overpowered,
and fastened to the trees.
1.-THE contents of the wagon were di-
vided among the gang, and soon thew
rode off, followed by Mapping Bill and
three troopers.
"In the morning the bound troopers
managed to awake the others by their
cries, and then it was found, from their
condition, that the spirits must have been
drugged, hence their inability to offer
any resistance.
"We held hasty council. and decided
to send to statiOnffour miles away, for
fresh troopers. BY means of fleet mes
senger, a search-party was organized, and
they left the camp two hours later, pre-
coded c, by the black trooper to point out
the trail.
Luckily, managed to be enrolled
among the DartV much 10 nv SatiSfaC.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-08
NicsicS.

The inhumanity of man is painfully
illustrated in the average European wal
correspondent. He is impervious to the
dictates of that charity and tender re-
gard for the feelings of others which dis
tinguish the Christian from the heather.
At the commencement of this cruel war,
when news from other quarters failed,
we were faithfully notified at proper in
tervals that Nicsics had been revictualed.
AS long as this continued there was no
reason to complain, and we felt assured
that as long as this was the case, one out
rage at least was obviated. But do we
hear of Nicsics MOVE No. 1t starves
right along, and not correspondent has
revictualed the place since fighting COM
menced in Bulgaria. And when we get
uneasy and yearn to hear that corn and
water trickled into the mouths of those
poor Musicians, we are deluded, diverted,
bamboozled, in fact, by some miserable
make-shift Bulgarian outrage. As if we
could open the sluice gates of our sym
pa,hy for dead outrages, when Nicsic-
stands A-hungering. IL is ali the more
harrible when xe think that ozt,legrsms
es~l bu; = dsllAr per ~0rd- and tise fac;
tia; -NIcsics has teen resicru.lea'
eAisleSi - eXpsctAat miliioas ~oxld re-
lsrSe tbe AExs~fy q tn ciEiliE~3 Eaxt<i g.
tas p.@lIry szm q fs@r dolszrs lI 70 slm<
ss1' >csEysez. 90 -ssmr asAsrs .zlxnzare-
pssI-gss.s shss enumPt@sns ss- -craszss SHEA
"a ~ s&vx h,-~H t@zSms - r~<xr1
NHGsa1s fzuxa . nzz=--F paz4s * vs-~. an.
o. E@~a-r EA@z g s~ s~SzAzriF fsEazs~zAs-l
al <4~z ss czfa~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-08

fs3aTf ~ <-,atsnss 81 v7ass
swe - naaz saEr1zzrs& s1a go
r7ss=msE TGas mssstas s~~sn sazss4asaaassl@
sm& saz 81 - Aa4@a 10 saw &-es 81 esas@as
-s-ase aa@wz3 q Esuusaa- Ts~uw b.
msms ssa~uu~ Ha rnas Maa& % w9mss
TAaue sa4s. aaw aaaaaasuAaF "a azm So @z4
20 " ss@a=-uuw~ auwuaa~as~ vs@ 2u@a@s saaaa
- s2srauaa a. pa49 sa@@1 EAaa@a n a.
smn.A. und b. ss-a.asaaaap a. wazSs s@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-08

AanTM-as nm@&za G4&@ @ wxzA
v@-ssF 40 pzrGE MSS . m@a nzz s~xz
.-fspvs pzs 81 s~@@mamx ~un~ $685. wAzrA
~ @as U@azN sEzz&xE~sf ~ nmEzg D.
s@.u~ @@a a~1 pusn~- ~~~~z Sa@zzE4 r.
sE~ sEcG NJ =mss~s@4Ams sss~ecaa-m szaazz
m@Aa-s w@zE ~ s~ g@a Mzsx .
zsazl~s - a. e@~1 z~pssaa4zsss. q Azr
50 So ssT en- asuuz wssn @assu - -
80 awE 1~aG @1~e~s aasvz N aazsz xzzx
E3sza1zseL EhaEs az aaumrEp IA xa&
wazz~s ~aa 1an1 Is aaxw azs zznzx .
nawn 81 $500 $500 80. 80 z1msr
s44maz a. mau~~ g. @~=s~ s@sa@es $3.50
Nzsux xsNala NNG Nae@eaaa9~ asma zzs
sssuzaasr @a@ o. B - @a Mw wa@
assk xasaaw ggsmuasn~sx. sxa zsa~~ wmm as~s
vuuusA- s2amE 1s~ ram AwsN aF Eaa masnA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-08
To confess a fault IL TO tighten 1t.
The Bone and Sinew"

OF our country have often-cspeciallya about
election tine-been made the subject Of laud-
alton but when those useful parts OF the
human structure become too visible IN con
sequence Of lcanness they can scarcely lie
called graceful The eye delights not To
d~ell upon angles and ridges in either man
or woman. Moreover. extreme emariail"n
i .igu 81 im,.erfrct digestion aud e"si-e
aurnt poverty ~ the bls.-1 Bfih th-s~ sSif>
are rrsn-siied rs Hgs;rtirT's >isruarh hiifrfs-
shah TRADER digestion an ssslmiiAiiaG evf
tsinii-.. Ia consequence Il ~ksrh The Use d
.rgalre. FirhHr-- sn1 thr h~-es -1ss~isiirs
Th4. arr ths bsslAgs T,isrws tiArG ~ a. -
anxs<- rtez9sl-a - TkTsEE. a. lsss-@
ua~ula-i-s - Ia. t--Srar-s al b. es<~~fHsa
ace tzrazaaz-r - gshF-4asi go e~aa< -
sza&s r4ssa9s $500 ia 49,. sssa@r EraaTH= 81
ssr hasala~ os-~&- a. Ssss~z4ar 81
n~Tra.ss ssms4s~m~ u3E.4l ans . 49,
sss~zas = ssasn ~ rs-rs wlr2 tzHsraaea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-08

HENRY NJ. STANLEY has performed a
most remarkable feat in tracing out the
course of the river Lualaba. He has ar
rived n Emboma, Congo river, on the
west coast of Africa, after crossing the
continent from Zanzibar, being nine
months on the long and terrible journey.
Tue obstacles he encountered were of the
most formidable character. He was com
PEELED u change his route by immense
tracts of dense forest which he could no,
peB-trHfe. He wzs harrRs~ea inces-anfly
Dy tie hostile c~nnits4l native. Who Shot
Es1.soaed 2rr0~s from the le4fy VOID,
3nd utterly r~fss~~d Ia ~ coocili4ie'i- HI-
guard Il iso nas4ve-> osrTx~~1 ~ ftss
trrTur- Il thr fss-s, As4 TIE e~z-nii-.l.
1~srrt1d asa lsIEcz . tA- F5srT. ~
w~s Uzahi- . elrSIn SD All a. 60
rz=-- pA~-~d sG--~ c4F. wEtisszs znyfAsax
- ~4G A ssce~-~a-a q CATS zCts essz
s.~sa~3 Asa D. Gu. a rrs4i tsrszs..A Eass Sc
sSr Mu6 6r@g k@ ss-z. ras1rs~~1 nzsw-
3r@mn9 TARA Hs SAza~ esuMsu~1aasa.
Fzznrzs FsursRA- w.~ w~~w4 a~sw sa~ s@lAa
M@a sSsx ~ nEzz~f az44 . n@r-usw @sa9~~
Sn@az sa@r1a4r @r'sEz@r-aau. $50 xFzssa@ra-
za~ 90 eu-usz ~ rzrazzs~--2 = Ass~xzss
Rza~ p~y--xa@azz E-~-@rEze G@& 1zs Eazz
ssssa~~t D. o. $780, ~EA rA-z A. azx
80 sa~ So 81 Azx1ss m s-aaa-~a Easa~a
-. az 49, famee r~sw ga aaS Aazs
6rs~s So s9&z~z h4@z&z. h--zzsx Nams~
- - wRzaw ma~R ~ aaw $3.50 49,
$50 e - O. e~Ea saaaa2~ss3. b. -
s@d -msasss-za@a G1Ne Esw &zN4asazk -
az-sw 1a~n ~ Ga,z~s ~@ss zz@s xASzx @s
$1,000 xAa.zza4s b. saS9 9zsu~ az~asSss a
Aarsnzm - ras.g4aaa4s 2 ~zAszsszsa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-08

PnzHe ~~EaGw@. avn -f~~xN. - So
&c., Er.uaA-@ T-sssss a~-ssa0az %
-.sm- az Ia uaAEs n~sausa -Q~@&sn< as "@a-
sa.r msaa a-.vu1uug ~ EAruaa1 a.~sr ass rses
n.an ~ ua~ pua& a~x@n- s@F =s2Ga@ ~4s@
ssass ~ r-,zs-s So e,H~ssaaas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-08

Ea ssa& Esszm M s,ss@ - sSazuax 90 As'saH
asnmmEsA b. ssnnm9sa4 b. @uzaaasas~m sAa3z 'a~
b. se1z3se &igs4sw waz4 aasn @sasssa~s@azaS .
zsaaxs- s4@4 aara9azamm - a.A @s9szaaaE A4a@
sasw s4 s2& @aaAnc wsaa1@s D. sSszaaF
@na 2a@~ uuAEw - k@s~@@@zw ssssa@s =
e -amn9aamw @az4xrsN4sT aesua~@a4sS .
zaza mmsaaznE w1axa n zxa@=1 ~ -
MA1a aE MAsz -AaaA1aA-
National Republican., 1877-10-16
GOVERNMENT SALES.
DUBLIC SALE OF MACHINERY, TOOLS, FIX
l. TURES, FURNITURE. &c, &c.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. a, 1871
The following articles will be sold to the highest
bidder on THURSDAY, the 18th Of October In the
lot south of the Treasury building being articles
formerly In uso IN the Bureau Of Engrvng and
Printing, aud not now required: Machines, tools,
etc.-2 writing telegraphic Instruments . Morse
do; Sheridan cutting machines; Pulp RAM set
drying caenders, with frames; threshing machine
force pump: Blake pump; 3test pumps: 6.horie
engine; / 4'horse engine; Governor (HuntOonD
Governor Gray and NUyes)2 ruling machines; 2
monogram presses transfer press; grinding ma
chine routing machine; steam gauges; globe and
check valves; portabl 10 forge grindstones emery
bcting rubber hose couplings, spanners, and
noZzlcs.
Office furniture and hxtures-Screens- pine,
walnut and mahogany frames; chairs-cane: seat
and mahogany; dcsks-pne, ash cherry walnut
and mahogany; ook'racks-pine and walnut;
book. k.cascs-pine, walnut, and mahogany; umbrella
stand, chandeliers; gas brackets; pendants.
Mctals.-Linc-ingOts and scraps; copper-shcet
and scrap: brass-sheet and scrap; stecl.scrap iron
Russian and Belgian sheet; iroi-scrap. wrought
and cast; iron, angled; wrought iron screens;
railing and grating; wrought iron. steam, gas,
water, and hydraulic pipe
Tanks-wooden-zin and lead lined; wrought
iron: galvanized iron-lcad lined.
Miscellaneous. benches; stools barrels
aud hogsheads, work benches washbOards
doors-slat, batten panel, sash, and wrought iron
and cast iron, for vaults and large variety Of
other articles.
Terms:-Cash on delivery of the articles
Persons desiring to see any Of the articles before
the day of sale will call on the chief of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing.
Tho sale will begin at 10 o'clock In the morning.
On application to the Bureau Of Engraving and
JOHN SHERMAN.
sep26-W&Siw Secretary.
National Republican., 1877-10-16
TRAyELERs' GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
UNIVERSAL r. r. TICKET OFFICE
54 % O% S a
1ssS!' Aisle so0d iii used bssS 'SSffsH ss5GgFA
mml5Iy' sa Pennsylvania avenue. Shoe store
1877 GREAT 1877
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NoRiiI, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. STEEL RAILS.
'pLENDiD SCENERY, MAdNlFicENr Bauir
TRAINS Leave WasiIiSaTSS. iif S nom Depot, cor.
- ncr Of sixth and streets rs follows.
For pi,sb4rg and The West i@lo M daily f,an, w,,s
GS sGTs T 10 e cns n!is,f sa sSfp%f tss cSc"so
,'to ,. M daily, with Palace Car to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND pOroMAC RAiLRoAn .
and the S5rts, 5sis a. m. daily e1ccp! Sunday,
F",c %% 1 daily 1sSsVS pss is.pSy si%%y ESss wa!s
Haven, Elmira and Watkins at 1910 A. m. daily.
roi New orx aud the East ess, m. daily, with
Palace E9rs a!tached Limited TED Express % o. p,iLl
For New York and the East! 6S as e m and & D p n; m;
ss %asshns1Ja e to 'IsS Boston WI" 'e''"'S ''' "O"
For DrooEym, New ork, all through trains con.
4yS at JSy y & Th GgSS' 10 q ro Br1Skyh 6n .,S
avoiding double .errlagc and Journey across New
Sunday, and $40 and os'p. m daily Limited EH.
W. a. daily, except SUNDAY,
Accommodation for baltimore. 6;5 a In. and do p
r m; h daily EXCEPT ,ast sun sunday AZ ,.nr m o,,v
For Annapolis, GSi a M and 40 p. m dany. except
Sunday.
WAY ATp AtfXANbRiX AND WASHING
f0' ~ an M On sunday : At III po "a ~ ~ and nd ana p M
Fol the south, via Richmond, isjj a. m daily 5D p
Trains leave Alexandria ior Washington, O. l. sio
On saSdSy s5G lS ii Il sl1 % Sd d ~ & e saa aa@ M m
oao. enn Bs ssRn sRs RS car
coTnsf Of Thirteenl street and PennsyIvapla avenue
nodhCast corner of sixth street nd Pennsylvania ave
chscEins OF baggage TO destination from hotels and
FRANK TiIoSisOS, denerai Manager. apEusi
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
- SArioNAG i5E GfAE HNE RGHbsf RNb shoRf ARR6trE
NORTH. WEST NORTHWEST AND scgTHyS,TsE,
LEAVE wAsHISaroS.
H6o a. m. Baltimore and way stations
ss0A M, BaiimoIe, ANNAPOLIS and way stations. y
MAKE, wns No s. ps BeMesn any a lar
sIy ISH; 1s;oSn cnc!nps nssy sn!ssSc and Pitts
.sb q. m Baltimore Express.
,,s;Da m, New York. Philadelphia, Boston and Bal
$500 a H., baltimore and way stations on sundA,
COnnttlS IUf AhhhpOlis.
10 a. NJ. baltimore nress
i2i0 y: m, Baltimore. Elco,t City. Annapolis and
way stations
El:O p. M, New York aud Philadelphia Express
On Sunday TO baltimore only. stopping at all stations
Connects for Frederick
$50 y. ~, Bait Iimurr and way stations
M F. q R"sks 81" Fredsrick eS Hfsef,,Own, Win
chester and way stations.
sll0 D. III. BtltI.. Annapolis md way stations.
'b0 p. m, Philadelphia Norfolk and Baltimore
sSErsssa Es.,, PASSENGERS for Norfolk taken in tho
'SiS p, m, Chicago and Columbus express. Win
ti:J D. M, baltimore express.
t73 D. m, Baltimore and wav stations
$50 y. M, Point OF Rocks and way stations Metro
politan Branch.
'025 D. M, ST. Louis Cincinnati and Pittsburs e,
pres
5000 p. m.. Ncw ork, Philadelphia and Baltimor,
Trains marked daily; other trains daily except Sun.
day. myl1f
National Republican., 1877-10-16
TINTED STATES MARsHAEs SALE.

By virtue OF writs of nsri ydcids, issued out OF
the clerks Office of the supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia and to directed will sell at public
sale for cash. In 'front.' of the door of said
District, on THURSDAY, the LIST day Of November,
1877 at u o'clock M, a the right, title claim
interest Of the defendant In and TO the following
described property to wit Lots thlrtytwo and thirty
three, In Deakins. Lee and CazenOves addition 10
UeorgetOwn, d. e., together with nli and singular the
improvements thereon seized and levied upon the
property Of stephen D. Castleman to satisfy eNeCn-
tOns No asr. Equity, IN mvOr OF Jennie W. Hotl-
man. by next friend J. J. Coombs. and No I,3j ut
law In igvor OF VIM. N Noach.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
United States Marshal, d. G.
ocI3-dSds JOHN SHERMAN, Auctioneer.
National Republican., 1877-10-16
TINTED STATES MARslIATs SALE.

BY virtue OF writ Of Hcri J1cd, issued out of the
Clerks onico Of the supreme Court oi the District Of
Columbia, and To me directed, Will sell at public
sale, for cash, on the premises Fourth street
southeast, between y street and North Carolina ave-
nue., on THURSDAY, the 18th day OF October 1877 nt
II o'clock M, all the right, title, claim and interest
OF the defendant n aud to the followingdescrlbed
property, to wit One lot fencing, frame shanty,
frame stable seized aud lcyied upon as the goods and
chatel, OF the defendant, VIM. H. Brown, to satisfy
execution No. i27 in Equity, in favor of j. II. Iiiil
and others. FHED'K DOUGLASS,
q. y. Marshal, u. G.
ocadtds JOHN SHERMAN AucIIoneer,
National Republican., 1877-10-16
ocadltds
nOwNMAN & GREEN, Auctioncers,
~ Az Seventh street northwest.

TRUsTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON
SOUTH A STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND
SECOND STREETS EAST
By virtue Of deed of trust to me- dated February
2i A. u. 1854, and recorded In Lbcr No a. folio go
&c, one Of the land records of the District Of Column
biA and by direction OF the party secured thereby,
shall sell, In front Of the premises SATURDAY, DC
tOber ~, ISL. at iJ0 y. lot number Sevcn "a In
square number seven hundred and twenty. nine (12C
~ said city o Washington.
Terms Of sale One third OF the purchase money In
ts,sh, and the baancfln nine and eighteen months.
with interest ut eight per cent The tru tee reserves
the right To resell at risk OF defnultng purchaser II
ocii.dts a. l.. BARRIER, Trustee.