davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

AUENu.BVAN Uke suosn1 ~
yssss. N"m Nsssyss DsNshsS. ttsue.
tsss lDsay. 80 Oh Ne sessas q yevoS.
nj tedissvstss. vih Ns ~ cekeef
..6ssiss ksas.tss. sssA ~ q eH
che need n NJ ssssss - 1tsselsc
hs oskisG sAs sionte evOolV
vhiaA Ne sss ssssi. tSassces vtIH.
lsA IA psces ,, shs sAssstlsss' ssssV.
::ses &c DO - b s~dAssssiss 10 -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

'aAsasAasxs sIAcluss eAaos Il.
:''se''es end Assssssss sskssA.
!sslse'tss' V rsss~ss ssi ssssAsss r.
d'ns'swt aNhas tssasWa TIE eeSlss
rseA 'ss' ne ~ - sssss sssvvssy 81
sss.vA Nss. Deli 3 ". ~ AscU0
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

Q07,00Aoxxrs ,,.ss =,
Sset. Wiz psoss n ~ NsylsM 80.
Nee srss'ss. lssa PesssSsA. usSplo
sss, ftss N Ill AiSsess
ais vsisss H.. Nee yssS,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

And all psssoos voting against said
propoitios shall hsvs printed OF writ.
tsu thereon The vord.:
shall Tie osssy Bssds Of Web.
sssr County Nsbsssts. b. issusd 70
the Rspubaiess vsIlsy Railroad Con.
pssy 10 sasesdssss With the PROPOSE.
tios sab~itisd By the Couo,y CON.
oissiopsri
The plaaas Of vs,iss 10 the severn
precincts y tie ssid Cesssy Of Web.
:'sr u ssid election shsn 10 ~ fl.
lows
The Florida agriculturist., 1878-11-06
Philadelphia'S Fruit Consumption.

Two hundred and eighty tons Of
California grapes, or about 600,00C
pounds, in consignments Of 10000
pounds weekly, have been received
and sold in Philadelphia during the
present season. The fruit is brought
to the city in refrigerator cars at
tached to express trains, at cost to
the dealer Of S1,125 per car, or about
SIX cents for each pound Of grapes.
The dealers characterize this charge
as excessive, and cite it as a proof OF
the obstacles which they have to en-.
counter in securing permanent mar
ket for California productions in op-
position to foreign growings.
The California grapes will be out
Of the market in couple of weeks.
Dispatches received in this city from
the growers say, that heavy rains have
fallen during the past week. which
have rendered the fruit unfit to shin,
Had it not been for this fact the To-
cal consumption would have exceeded
three hundred tons.
The largest cargo of cocoa nuts ev-
er received in Philadelphia, is daily
expected on the schooner H. B. Grit.
Tin. The cargo comes from Cartha-
gena, United States of Colombia
and the nuts, all told, foot up total
Of 198,413.
A busy season in the foreign fruit
trade is anticipated. The steamship
Indiana, which arrived last week
brought 100000 pounds of AImeria
grapes, while 1900 boxes of lemons
are among the cargo of the Penn
sylvanla, due in port to-day. Oran-
ges, the first shipment of which is
now on its way, will be unusually
plentiful this season. Lemons. on
the contrary, will be scarce, the crop
at Malaga having been very small
Record.
The Florida agriculturist., 1878-11-06
THE FLORIDA AGRTCTLTrRTST
PATENTS

OBTAINED for iinyentors, in the UnitedStates
G&{aa:Hada, &{a:lf and EuIope, at reduced rates.
Wlth our principal Office located nj Wash
ln2ton, directly opposite the Patent Office.
we are enabled TO attend t. ali Patent
business with greater prOmptness and de-
spatch and less cost. than other patent
att attorneys, who are at a distance from
ashlngtoD, and who have. therefore. TO
employ associate attorneys. > We make
urinary examinations and furnish
opl1nl92nIs 1 as opatentability. free of charges
ana all who are interested in new inven-
tlons and Patents are invited to send for a
copy OF our : Guide for obtaining Patents.
Which is sent free to any address, and con
RAJ falns complete instructions how TO obtain
Patents, and other valuable matter. We
refer to the American-German Natl onal
Bank, the Royal Swedish, Nor wegian and
Ranlsh TaIn,;. I LEGATIONS, at Washin gton: Hon.
Jf Josepn S3 casey, late Chief Justice T. S. Court
0e, oI CLAIMS; to the Officials of the Patept t
OOfnce, and to Senators and Members of
congress from every State.
Address: LOUIS BAGGER SEQ. Solicit-
3rs OF Patents and Attorneys at Law. LIE
Drolt Building. Washington, d. c. S-59.
The Florida agriculturist., 1878-11-06

No change OF cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping cars run through to and from
Savannah and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for FeTndn-
dina Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this
train.
Passengers leaving Macon at so a n
daily except Sunday, connect at Jesup
with this train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train
connect at .JesUp with train arriving II
Macon AZ 5 10 p III, daily except Sunday.
Passengers from Savannah for BrUnS-
wick and Darien take this train, arriving
at Brunswick 6 45 m.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at
Savannah 40 N.
No change of cars between Montgomery
and Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars ruE
through to and from Savannah and jack
sonville; also through sleepers between
Montgomery, Ala. and Jacksonville, Fla.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
Mobile. New Orleans, etc.
lachicola every Monday at 6 90 a m.
Sundays excepted, for Green Cove Springs,
st. Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, DeLand
and ali landings on the st. Johns River.
Trains Oh B. and A. r. r. Leave june
tion, going west, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at II IA m, and for Brunswick
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4:40p p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAINs-EASTERN
nTuTcTn1
The Florida agriculturist., 1878-11-06
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.

General Superintendent Office.
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad.
SAVANNAH, May 5th, 1878.
on AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY
" 9Th, Passenger Train on this road will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19
RAILROADS.
RALTIMORE AND OHIORAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to the
and Southwest.
TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 8. 1878.
LEAVE WASHlN9TON:
Eeo On san9as to
a. snd l hdss
ESQ :: M Baltimore. Annapolis and WAY.
nno ss sna Laurel Express.
$50 %ssW Ye1s Fhil.ds S % sosSoa and
ts;ss :. m.Iss. Louis. Chicago. 6oiunbuss and
,n'e szSsas ca19sa a1
Only
s LsP'A na ssSSs :; ja S
ton. Jessup's and Hanover.
la:l9 & m.-Batimore, Annapolis. Elnoott City
+i:so .. m.-New York, Philadelphia and Boston
ping It all stations. Stops At Laurel. WHY ''''
4:S0 p. m.-Baltimore, B adensburg, and Laurel
Express. Frederick via Relay. Stops at Annap-
t4so g. m.@Point of Rocks, Frederick, Hagers-
asys 81 ana way Stations ony
a 40 p. m.-BaltimOre, Annapolis and Way Sta
to 80 p. m.-Philadelph;a Norfolk and Baltimore
Express; Norfolk e1Gspt sunday. EortoLk Pas
tor. Stop At BladensbElg and Laurel.
and and VIZ ssfsiSni k,pras.
Sleeping Cars 10 Chicago.
70 10 p. m.-BaltimOre Express.
1925 p m.-St. Louis, Ci lcinnati, Louisville and
Pittsburg Express. PittSburg, except sunday.
Pullman cGrs.
1880 p. m.-New York Philadelphia and Balti-
more Express. Sleeping Gar to New York, and
Special Sleeping Car to Philadelphia.
(f) Daily. Other trains daily except Sunday.
Ali trains stop at Relay Station. jel0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19

A WARNING TO ROMANTIC GIRLS The kill
Ing of Mrs; Bessie Cullen, of BayOnne, by her
husband, Henry Cullen, on the night of the 5th
inst, has developed an interesting story of
their former life. 1t seems that Mrs Cullen
was the daughter Of wealthy parents in Ire
land and Henry was her fathers valet Bes-
sic fell in love with him, and when her father
learned of it he Immediately discharged Hen
~. Soon afterward Bessie was missed from
home, and it was found that she had run away
with Henry Cullen. The first intelligence that
her parents had from her came year later i'm
a letter from Bessie's sister in Philadelphia.
Bessie had accompanied Cullen to this coun.
try, and had been married to him. Cullen had
learned the carpenters trade, and being a
good mechanic, he readily found employment
Oflate Cullen has been drinking and keeping
company with shameless women. His wife
demonstrated with him in vain. On the night
OF her death Mrs. Cullen found her husband in
bar-rOOm at IL o'clock and tried to persuade
him to 60 home with her. She persisted until
he became enraged, and knocking her down
on the sidewalk, kicked and beat her, and then
dragged her two blocks by the hair. She died
two hours later. The cOrOner's jury accused
Cullen on Friday night of killing his wife. He
confessed the crime, but pleads that he had
sufficient prOvOcatiOn for beating her.-(N Y.
Sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19

PHASES OF THE PLAGUR-A man named
Williams left town i'm Ohio for Memphis as a
nurse for the sick. When he had reached
Stevenson, Ala, he himself became Frustrated
with the fever. The entire place was driven
to panic and left him alone In vain were
all enortS to procure a nurse, even negroes
refusing large offers of money. At last five
men placed him in box car and having built
a fire near him to keep him warm, left him
alone. The car was switched off the main
track hall mile below Stevenson and allow
ed 10 remain there with the man in it uncared
for. A train came from Chattanooga and the
passengers contributed a sum of money W ich
was offered to every physician In town il he
would visit Williams, aud by each one was
positively refused under any circumstances.
Finally. alter telegraphing to other places,
three physicians were secured, and Williams
was at last made comfortable. 80. OF twenty
nurses who went to Memphis only one has
died. ...Physicians in New orleans think
the Geld weather will increase sickness
among those persons in whose systems the
seeds OF disease exist, although the en- 4 of the
epidemic will be fastened by the change.
Another article has appeared in the Memphis
AUdtGnche attacking the rich men of the city
1t says: Memphis has one other curse than
the plague, and that curse is her rich men
For mean. selfish penuriouSneSs, we think the
rich men OF Memphis can beat the world, an
Gent or modern, and there Is not a man
standing here day fgh ing she greatest
plague In all history, that will not indorse this
sentiment" After the fever had appeared
at Cairo, nearly SEQ people on cars, wagons,
horseback and afOOt, left the city in a single
night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19
TROMAS DOWNING, Auctionesr,

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY ON SECOND
STREET EAST, BtTWEEN NORTH stA'
AND r; FAST AG CAPITOL STREETS, NEAR
l, BY virtue Of on order passed by the Supreme ~
Court Of the District OF Columbia, In Eauitv ~
suit No. 4 S99, Doc. 10, MARY e. Williams s;lH
vs.. Le0Didas Sctt ct al - on the 9th day OF SeD
TENDER, A. D. 1878. will offer for sale 1t publ:
AUCTION; =, In front Of the premises on WEDNE5-
Pm, at the risk AID cost Of the defaultng pur-
Lot IN seven 81 and he south part Of Lo1
OF Lot No 7, at the southwest corner OF s lid Lot,
and ling thence east IS feet u In. taance
orh 92 It. 81 IT,; thence east a IT, 10 thence
north ~ it. 6x In. thence west 80 1t. lOls in and
thence south 46 it. 1in.. the point of beginning
southu est corner Of said lot and running east @
feet 104 inches. north % feet ~ inches; thence
west feet 10a inches; thence south II feat west
70 feet, and ,hence south feet tx inches, to the
point OF beginning, wi, the Improvements there
on. consisting OF a three-story Brick Dwelling
house al frame tenement. To be So subject
to prior encumbrance of -, 600 and taxes, Al
cOnveyanciDg at purchasers COST.
Terms OF sale: One-thrd of the purchase money
In cash, the residue In two (2) equal install msots
at six and twelve month"; or all cash at option OF
purchaser. II the terms be not complied within
five (b) days the Trustee reserves the right to rese
at purchase RS risk and cost. $50 deposit required
when property Is bid off
CHAS. A. ELLIOT, Trustee,
6ep12.eOtd 4OS 9th street u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19
A Mystery I'm the Mines Solved.
DEATH OF SAMUEL sNYpsn-FIDELITY OF
TWO PETTED pOGS


"A special dispatch to the New York mes
from louisville, Penn, September 18th, SAP, .
Much excitement has been caused Throughout
the western part of this country during the
past three days over the mysterious disan
pearance OF Samuel Snyder, q respected cifi-
zen OF fremont. On Sunday morning he left
home. saying he was going In the neighbOrins
woods to pick huckleberries, but did not re-
turn at night, and his wife, alarmed at his
absence, aroused the townspeople to look for
him. The mountains in that vicinity abound
With mine holes, some of which are dangerO IS
pitfalls, and ii was feared that he had fan n
into one OF these, but all that could I've
found were searched without success III 8
bl other inlaw, a butcher named Eichman,
Joined in the search, with two do :
which Snyder had been in the habit
OF peiting. and the mystery deepened
last evening, when il was found tnat the dogs
were also missing. This morning a fresh hole
so small that it had been overlooked preyi.
Ously, was discovered. 1t was an old air way
only three feet i'm diameter at the top but
there were traces of disturbance in the bushes
about the mouth, and a faint noise was heard
beioW. Ropes were procured and a descent
made with much difficulty. For 80 feet the
descent was perpendicular, then 1t went down
steep Incline I'D feet further, and at the
potion Elchman's dogs were found, guarding
the dead body OF Snyder, who was partly
covered with earth and debris from the roof
of the passage. 1t was evident that he had
fallen down the air hole and been killed by
the fall, and that the dogs I'd followed his
trail, and either fallen or leaped into the piJ
after him. A cOrOner'S inquest was held this
afternoon, and verdict of accidental death
rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19

6LEA SON. On September 10 b. 1873, 1t &
O'Clock q. m, OF consump lon, MATTHEW VIM,
n months.
His funeral will take place from the residence or
his mother, Mrs. Bridget Burke, No. 6l4 III ST.,
between 9th and 7th streets southwest, on Satur-
day morning at nine O'Clock, and will proceed to
ST. Don.iIic's church, where a requiem mass Will
be offered. Friends and relatives are invited to
attend.
SERRIN. On September Is, 1878, sApA, be-
loved child OF Franklin Z. and Kate ", SerTin.
aged years. NOR tins and q days.
Or, mourn not fond mother, the Joys that depart !;
There lis comfort and peace for the stricken heart.
God has taken the spirit that basked In thy love;
The BEAUTIFUL angels have borne her above.
Weep not for her.
relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
tend the funeral from the residence OF its grand
Iather, il seph kleindienst, abeve the AQueduct
bril- &c, Georgetown, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19
1878 PENSsXLXAN1A 1878
ROUTE


TO hn THE NGk saI stasI ARN1,SOUTAWEST
scenery, Magnificent Eqaipmsnt.
TRAINS LEAVE, WAsHiNGTON. from Depot,
For ftssSurs and the West. TO- n ' daily. with
Parl0r Car to Pittsburg and Sleeping Cars from
TAO pm. daily, with Palace Car to Chicago.
49, Baltimore and Potomac Rsilrcad.
Talls and The North, At 5:40 .; m; daily except
Wnlismsport Loci Haven. and Eimira. at 1910
a. :: n I'D daily, except Sunday.
=: daily. with Palace Cars attached. Limited
EIpress Of Pullman Cars. $50 .. m daily, ex-
For New YORK and the East, 80 D. m. daily, ex-
cept SUNDAY, with sleeping Cars from Washing
jersey M
Ign Annex, ahording direct transfer to Fulton
seS ss ksS 8o4SK s aSSos isrss and
For philadelphia l:SOP. N. daily, except Sunday,
Limited Express. 80 N. daily s1oept as SUM-
s d .SE B.s.me.s, s;ss. $50 e. m.
For Pops's Greek Linz, els 4 m ana 20 D. m.
For 2nnspofs Gus Z: m. and 40 p. m. daily,
except Sunday.
E:S :a% Ai:s.adss: and %s.6,n zion
e s o. sa ys1 e !. s 5Shs
For richmond ana the South. a:4s .. N. and q.
Trains leave AIe1Andria for Washington, & 2, 8,
s;le 10 u an: =; r. & 40: 8 so and pm.
Tickets, Information. sleeping and paflor car
accommodations can b procured ct the ofnceA
yAniA avenue northeast corner of Sixth street and
PennsyNAnia avenue. and 1t the depot, whore or.
tinAt1on from hotels and residences.
IL: T. EARALR General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
T, Aw SCHOOL OF GEORGETOWN UNI

T ,Aw SCHOOL OF GEORGETOWN UNI
IL VERSITY,
An Institute for ne Education and Training OF
Students In the r.-tuciples and Prsc-
tice Of the La~.
Academic Year 1S7S.'eS.
1nhN r. HEALY. 3. j., President. CHAS.
nOFFMAN, LII. D., Dean; RICHARD T.
MERRISK, LII. D., Constitutional Law; HAL.
SkEE =, PAYNE, IL; D, Evidence, Pleading
mon aw, Contracts and Criminal Law; g. ".
HOFFMAN,. LII. D., r. 4. LAMBERT. ESQ, and
"; b. DENNIS: Judges Of Moot Court. '-''
tngtOn. ID. G.
ne Opening Lecture of tho term viii he delivered
WEON ESDAY Y. October I'd 1873 at 8 o. m An
interested are invited to attend.
Dc course cove two years. unless students have
aireaoy stuGie one year at some other regularly
established school OF law or under some Approved
attorney Lee lures and Rotations are held at An
early hour In the evening to meet the convenie1ce
of students.
Terms: Eighty dollars per annum. IN advance,
Ieceivabe In monthly 1nStalmen.s) or Sl6O for the
two ears. Graduation Fee IS
POST GRADUATE COURSE.
An additional course, covering the period of one
year. and devoted to Practice and aivsnced
branches, open to holders Of diplomas from this or
other approved schools of law, has been estabshed
Terms: 80 per anrum. Circulars at MOrriSOn,s
and Beali q, or address
WIN. HENRY DENNIS. Secretary.
Selo-eo0W City Hall. (WeSt Wiug.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19
TOHN SHERMAN. Real Estate AuctiOneer,
q st. Cloud Building.
TRUsTLEs' SALE OF sQUARE No: 1908

AND isr4' Fl AND NORTHEAsT.
By virtue OF deed Of trust, dated 3lst day -
Of May, A; y. 1873 AID duly recorded in
land records Of the District of Columbia and at tho
request OF the parties secured the eby. We VII sell
September, A. D. 1878, at o. clock p. m, in front
OF the premises the following described property.
city OF Washington, District Of Columbia, to wit:
Az that certain piece OF parcel OF land and prem:
square one thOusaI and three (1O03 The property
will be sold subject to prior trust Of five thousand
TO- OCO) dol ars, which On payment of interest will
be "a tended.
Terms Of sale: One thousand q, OO0) dollars to
teen months from dav Of sale, with interest at
eight 49, per cent per annum, to be secured on
property sold.
GHRIsTIAN g; hEDERER, Trustees.
WIN. NJ SMITH. Salesman. s13 l6, 10 81, "a %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19

BOILED ALIvE,-A. e.. Bowen, a native of
pennsylvania, about tifty-four years of age,
was found dead in bath room at the Santa
mum baths, on Powell street, recently De
ceased went to the place in company with a
ants while passing one of the rooms noticed
that tie door was closed, and. pushing 1t open,
he saw some clothing hanging on the wall. AS
no one had been shown to the bath room, the
attendant entered the hot,air room, but found
1t completely filled with steam, and was
Obliged to retreat. The steam was turned of
In the boiler room, and on returning to the
hot, air room deceased was found lying on his
back on the floor. quite dead. Bowen, It seems,
took possession of the hot room without the
knowledge of the proprietor or any of the at
remaining in the room too long he was first
suffOcated and then literally cooked to death.
Dece ased was a single man, and resided 725
california street: The body was removed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19

FOOLISH CoMMUNIsT.-A man named Ma
tillon Mas TO day sentenced TO hard labor for
lie under singular and painful circumstances.
he had formerly been sentenced TO death ON
charge OF setting fire 10 the houses Curing
the commune. He escaped and started i'm
business at Trieste, where he was doing wei.
when attention was called TO an article in the
Re rus deS Dear MOHdeS, in which the author
gave minute details of the odious role he was
supposed TO have played in burning houses i'm
the Ruy Royale. Matillon determined 10 re-
turn TO France and stand his trial on ths
charges brought against him, relying on his
innocence for his aequittal. He admitted his
connection with the commune, but denied
having had any hand in the incendiarism The
witnesses gave him a good character and
spoke highly of his humane conduct during
the commune. Some, however positively
identified him as the man who erected the ma
terialS for the burning of the Rue Royale
After three days trial he was sentenced to
punishment more severe than that of death.
lie must now bitterly regret not having fol-
lowed the advice given him by the officer TO
whom he surrendered him.elf That gentle-
man, after pointing out the folly OF his pro-
ceeding, advised him TO return To Trieste and
offered to give him twenty four hours TO leave
france, but Matillon foolishly insisted on be-
Ing brought to trial. Parts Corr. London
Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19
MARRIED.

FRIDLEY MATLOCK. On Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IL b, 1875 At 81 O'Clock, II the hurch Of
the Inmaculate Conception, by the Rev Father
=. AATLoCK, both OF Washington, ID. G.
GOLDSBOROuGH-COY In Paris. France.
September 2,, 1878. at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity. by the Rev. John b. Morgan, DIR. kD-
MUND KENNEDY GoLDSBaRoUGH TO Miss MARY
EARR daughter OF the late Fi.zhush Coyle. oil OK
Washington. ID. O.
MATTINGLY-SC0TT. September IL b, 1873
II the pars onSge OF Foundry M. church by the
lev. DIR. Lanahan, Mr.. x. FRANK MATTINGLY
70 Miss sALLIK daughter OF John SOFT, esq,
W, C., D. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
WINTER SESSIOp

WINTER SESSION
will commence OCTOBER LIST, and continues five
monthS. RMS school Oneis q thorough course Of
Medical Instruction to all proper quaiified appli-
canfs, w1tht ut regard to seq or color, Tuition
free. For circulars address
C.B.PURvIs, Secretary, No. 111s 18th st.
Faculty. W Patton, ID. y. President Gid
con 5. Palmer. N. D., Dean anr Professor Of Ply
sloogy and Hygiene; has. X. PurviS NJ. D., Sec
retary and Professor o Obstetrics and Diseases Of
Women ard Children: Mel r.; Graham: ND.
Professor OF the Principles ID Practice of Surge
~; Daniel Lamb, NJ d. Professor of Descrfp-
tive and Surgical Anatomy; VIM II Seaman, 4.
d Professor of General and Medical Chemistry:
Thos: B. Hood. NJ D.. Professor of the Principles
and Practice OF N -dicihe; John e. Brackett, M.
d., Professor of Materia Medica and The apeutics
3. Watts. d. p Lecturer an Pharmal oiogy; A,
+ Bogue, ND, DE- monstratOr Of Anatomy.
sel3-eO1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-19
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

1Rgs STrEEs SALE OF VALUABLE M
HhOvED REAL ESTATE on SIXTH ST
East, between EAST CAPTrOL and A
psT !sItla 3 SOUTH. being No 20
Job BIS, 1871, ard duly rec rded in / iber On
10. $50 folio rs one of the land OF the :l
District OF Columbia and at the req uest OF the pa
TIES secure Il reby, we viii. II at public auctf n
~ irony OF the p em1ses, or TIL RSDAY, the 90 h
Gay OF septembe Der, A. y 1875 at 4 o'clock o. M .
t1e following described real esta g. vi Part or Lot
no: eieven ndl; In iuare No. eigh hundred and
sl4ty mine (o69), beg naing for the same at }, az
On east ns street i, line fet hes s
Square, and running thence east ninety-six (96i
np tn len north twenty GOD feet thence
on 13ss;glnningi improved by rwo-s6or brick
In cash. and the balance In SIX twelve and eighteen
montns, WITH interest at per cent per annum,
secured on the properly sold. II the terms OF sale
are not complied with In six days from day Of sals
chaser cost. Conveysncing at purcha ser's cost.
deposit OF xlo0 required at time of sale.
Sep17 WIN. A. GURDOs trustees.