davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16

There are Lit.cf rare paths" 10 The Men,
phis ne~spspcrs nowadays. A lady going
IN see . sick friend heard her name called
Turning. shs saw . slender girl In m"urn'
ing adssncing toward hrr. A. the child
came nearer tae lady rsc"gnizad In her iht
daughter of neighLof wha died The ia,
l.oiors near the city. Tho !ittle girl ibrcs
her arlnssbuut The lady anil. sobbi"g. cr,.d
You srsn,t sf,sid Of nc. are your No,
INV DEAR Gas the soothing reply. Ever,
body eIss o. said the poor child. The,
won't eame near me heeuse pspa died oi 'h'
fever. and We wsre w,.h bin. and IN an''
ma.' .t+
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16
DgarH or FATHER RYAN.


A telegraph dispatch from Chattanooga.
Of d date Of ths 2sth uli; tell the sad
story that F~t 9 Ryan was dead We had
somehow overl Oh the telegram in our Sun
d ,'s paper that con'ainsd the sal inielli.
!, enc Omr r~ierrnre io him yesterday
was suggested by .naher disrsfca that re-.
IRE en,ed him a.il. but rs having g@'d
rbanre a. reco' cry.
We lament III. death. iIe wass gentle
M Il decided poeiic gifts. a attr.tiive
ilu!pit powers. and of much personal worth.
) m Of his POEMS will long be treasured
in the Sau,h NJ aun",g is unst deeply
che ishe,l literary legaries. Ills tom
gaersd Banner Sword 81 R"hert n
I.se.' DE l'rofuudis.' aud other. that
might he named. will l"ng perrc'na,c hi.
memory in the land be loved 30 vel whrn
the pestilence departs many . pilgrim will
-tsnd by his grave in s'lemn meditation.
and many prayer will there ascend to the
Father Of all spirits far heavens brni.on.
To rest fnrevrr upon the sweet singer whn
vas 20 true 10 his cnuEtry in the days of
dee,est trihulatioa and peril--hnth in the
6ery years of war aud in tic awful months
IL plague. darkness and death
but the sweet singer Is gone.
And the temple will miss the Pest
Like the ,wsn he sang PERHAPS his sweet.
test note. ere he passed away into the eiern.
al silence. lie died doing bis duty. aud
now. life's TOLLS all ended, he sleeps with
Jesus:
He will salm the tortured brea.t.
lie will give the ir"uhled resi-
And the dead ne ssichcth best
Wilmington STIR.
In q subsequent issue the STIR says: IL
il cer,sin thst Father AL. Ryan. the
puei. is living The dead priest Was Faith
rr T. l,y.r. 81 The Nashville diocese.
| IfH.ElTt E.ttss lHIgH3l
TOBACCO saLES FOR Tue YEAR.
Tue fiscsl year in ths leaf tohsccs trade
of Danville rnded on the 3Uth of Sspiem.
her, add ascertain fram ths ,eprts made
st the end VI each manth that the total g.
mount al leai tobacco sold ia tho market
during the twelve months Was rs. 121, ,2s2
rounds. The average price was ss.I4 a
hundred. n, ih.t the total amouut Ui m"ne,
p,id out for this tobacco was s2.3i1.202..
90.
IN the 6-cal ,e,r er.ling the 3oth Sept.
ember. 1877. the rrles smouaicd to I6..
laG. 700 pounds. which hroaghi s2.035.-
9s7. on mn avrrage n sl2 81 = huadred.
Thus it will be sern thst the increase ot
busines- ip the ,ear just clased. as comparf
I'd with the businrs. of the year pext pre-.
eeding. was very large in the quantity o.
tobsees a,ld. being over ten millions 81
pounds. willie the average price paid be'
ing smaller the incrcsse IN money value was
not ggreas. Still the salcs sf lat yeaT
amounted 10 three hundred Thousand dol.
lars more than didthose Of the gear before.
-Danville Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16

The os,rich.fcaihsr business increases.
but The supply 10 getting sadly short. Twen.
" para oaricars were lsiely sold IN SOuih
Africa for breeding purposes. aud fetched
an average Of nearly $1,000 per pair. AZ
mueh ss ti.425 wss paid Tor Que pair.
while The lowest price ob,sined was $3.50.
II was only few years ago that ositisl,e'
could Be procured in sosih Africa for the
catching. snd Cor exhibition purposes 10
London they sold st . mere trIas. Even
The Zcological Society of ls'ndoa. remarks.
bic fOr i,s colleetion II fureign birds. docs
not possess q single specimen Of the African
w.,ich. AZ . recent sale 81 feathers q
rha,ce parcel reslircd $40 per pound. OF
shout sl fyr essh separate feather Ih lse'
the espsr,. from The Cape Of GO"d ilops
were 2.s97 pounds. saluei at s9G.3OO.
Ten years later the quantity hsd Increased
t~eIvsfold. and The value 6ssfOli. In 1873
90 .5sI pounds vere eIpHted 81 value o'
f1ss.sgj. and last year the erpotts had
reached In value the sum u si.9Gs.03O.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16
How 1 rnI.gp THE FARMERS.

The fscti-. Joi.n. fain't happy any
way. There ares lIenp of,pecpie In tls
District. aid going around In tobscco
wagons whils II has sn,e advantages i-
slow. powerful sInw. One man can tn
right smart bushshacking IN . single
county, but when 10 con,ss TO hush ~hsk-
iug q whole Congressional District single
handed iis up hill work. don't mind
tile walking, that II 7 sayr dont, for you
must know sln "Isboring man." aud
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-16

d0Ilar Of all thht blg amount Of ready
noney for tile Drniocra,ic party? IL GER
tainls was n,onry enough 60 Keep the
l,aI~r going aud yet the .Sentiaei has goI,e
,iown. There was no can,Iaign fund sub.
scription that ever showedI gave money
to u. MAS there There we're mo- cam.
paigH documents circulated by me, was
there? In fact. the only thing iought 10y
ne they say so far N known was about
$500 worth o!type aud :hings for aoing
the public printing. Aud yet In bur o'
Ave years all that nioney, more than n
hundred thousand dollarsin cash, dis
apl~are,i. leaving not even grease spot
"n the Democratic party baar'i To show
either now or then, how or when or To-
whom u went! This sihe way the I'eoplp
are talking now. They nay the claim sei
UP ts be u martyr who sacrificed Ills owil
aud his fathers property in the Democra.
tic party IN the setv ice of the Democratic
party Is too thin. They say there Is not q
particle of proof that | ever speni u dollar
In the service ofthe party. aIlhongh l
received money from the party by the
thousands. The worst of u is thst
hayn', got u word To say To- reply. What
did | do with all that n~nry, that Is the
question? havn't got u now sure, and
the Democratic PARTY ain't got it, but then
what did ,lo with &C.?
PEor'LEwiIIL SAY BLEW UP NY own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
CONGRESSIONAL,
Conclusion Of Yesterday's Procsedtno
sENATE.-After our report closed

SENATE.-After our report closed
Mr.. Davis West Va } revived his oft repeat
ed charge that there was defalcation of col
lectorS OF internal revenue-shown by the re
port OF the Secretary of the Treasury in ISL
OF over nifty million of dollars. Mr.. Dawes
eontended that the deficiency was not real
put grew out of the mode OF accounting by
the treasury department of all uncOllected
revenues, being charged to the collectors until
actually settled by the department
Mr.. Gordon made an attempt to bring the
House bill to place General Shields On the re
tired list up for consideration: but, after dis.
cussion, the bill was decided to have been re.
ferred to the military committee
The bill to repeal the banking law came nm
IN order and was discussed. Mr.. Matthews
ohered substitute to establish a uniform
law on bankruptcy, and advocated its passage.
MI McCreery rose to reply but gave way 10 A
motion for an executive session, after which
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.-After our report closed
The House considered the pension appro.
priation bill 1t appropriates $50 2S6,575. and
abollSheS the pension agencies, devolving their
duties on the Treasury of the United States.
which would effect saving to the government
OF S2OOO0O per annum. A discussion ensued
during which various objections were make to
aboHSh the pension agencies. Without action
the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
DIED..

HOWARD: Suddenly, on the evening OF the ON
OF April, 1873 at his residence No. sos 9Th street
Sc, JOSEPH HOWARD, aged ffty-eight years
His funeral will take place at his residence on
Frlday afternoon, at b'c'ock. His friends and
acquaintance are respectfully invited to attend.
HUGHES. At 2:3o a. m, April 1Ith, 1878 Of
dipLtheria, JOSEPH VINCENT, oldest son OF VIII
aid twenty-o days.
Tie funeral will take place from the residence of
his PARENTS No. 617 street W., at O'Clock to-
morrow. Friends of the family are respectfully
QUEEN On the 10th of April, 1873 after long
and painful illness, of consumption, EMILY s.
b loved wife of Theo. Queen, in the thirty
year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, No. 4S9 Sth street s.w., Friday morning at
80 O'Clock. The relatives and friends are most
respectfully invited to attend her funeral.
WILLIAMS. On the 10th OF April 1873 at s
O'Clock p M, ERNEST NV, eldest son OF John
four months.
Funeral from No. 613 4h street NV, Friday
at III O'Clock I'm. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11

RENTS IN NEW YoRK.-As May day ap
prOaches the number of dwelling houses to let
steadily increases in the upper wards, and the
indications are that after that date has
passed, agents will find great many on thei
hands even at the reduced rents at which the
most Of them are now offered. Along the
street through which the Gilbert elevated rail
way passes north of 14th street, contrary to
general expectation, rents are better sup
ported than i'm almost any other locality, SO
that from AID street up to the Central Park.
there are but few dwellings that will not bring
the rents of last year, but outside of that dis.
trict, landlords cannot re-let their property ay.
cept at large concession. In Brooklyn there
are some streets where almost every other
house is to let, and in not a few Instances
renters are able to make their own terms. An
unusual feature Is the large number of first
nished, the owners taking the rent ont in
bOard.-lN. Y. Cor. PhiLd Ledoer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
i 7. COLDwELL, Auctioneer.


IA ksEL ASP hFTRP3RTAST SALE OF DEsI
P PEEkSiMRABLE BUILDING LOTS, ON EASY
We viii offer for sale, at public auction, in II
mentRonsea SsoS
Ihe Improvements, &c, thereon, situated In the
cry on Washir gton, in the District of CSunbia,
On WEDNESDAY, April 10. 1878, commencing
square e 5 p a' original lot in square west 81
sanaaa sna sSbhisis9a Of the said
the 81
su6 and the south line Of alley,
sG9t ahs en- tns & sf
rset 70 the east line Of tenfoot alley; thence
to 81 i pont
to and s.
AZ s. sas
stres, frame dwellings, Nos 14l2 and 141l
On THUR DAY, April IL, 1878 commencing a,
siGn OF square 1872 each lot fronting ga feet
These lots are improved by two desirable fran.
OF, On FRIDAY. April IL, 1878, commencing at s
SGi3ek P M that desirable building lot On the
sSoaheast corner Of 9Th and streets southwest
fs oa IN Ss "a 49,
H. In Han Ii
Ia square LOS. fronting 80 feet on Union street.
Inc SAID lois Al and % are unimproved.
GOn MONDAY, April I5, 1873, Commencing at 8
0,clGek p: M. and continuing from day to day
% .9s sS 70 Is
and 20 to 50 in the subdivision BY the assignees Of
Teorge Matt'ngly and others OF the square 49,
These lots front on A and 9th streets west and
~ mn ssi church. and include nearly the who
81 ga ana IS are improved the Others are unimproved
anI are peculiarly adapted for building purposes
Terms OF sale: One-third cash on the day Of sale
n hrs e seven days thereafter; the residue in
.hTee equal payments at one, two and three years
from the day of sale, for which the purchaser s
prom1ssory notes are to be given, bearing interest
from the day of sale at per centum per annum,
99a aS quarter yearly, and to be secured by a
1eed OF trust on the property sold and satisfactory
Terms OF sale are not complied with in seven days
the property at the risk and cost of the defauting
purchaser, All Gonveyancng at purchasers costs.
Inc property Will be offered in separate lots par
GELS and 500 deposit will be required on accept
JAMES,. EDWARDS, }
JOHN HITZ, }ASsignees
B. h. WARNER,
j. T. COLDW ELL, Auctioneer
MAJ 3O-s. tn, tn, &ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11

TRHUySST.E e. SALE OF ,YALUABLE REAL
Il ESTATE ON NORTH SIDE OF NEW
YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN Doth AND
21ST STREETS NORTHW EST, LOT AND
zoos. 0
By virtue of a deed of trust dated March -
24lh, A. -. 1877, ami DULY recorded in Llber 1:.
No. BAL folio 266, ct seq. one of the land E.ky
records for the District Of Columbia. and at the
request of the party secured thereby will SELL at
pubic auction, in front Of the premises to the
highest bidder, on tn TUESDAY,, April 18th, 1873,
at .to+ o'clock * M the following described Real
to wit: Known on the official plat of said city as
tne west nan OF Lot NO; two t2): in John Tayiors
subdivision OF original Lot one ~, In Square south
Of number one hundred and four Square south of
No 100, as said subdivision is duly recorded in
the SuIve! or's Office of said city, in Liber n. k
NO 1, folis 148, together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash; of which $50
must be paid at time OF sale, and the balance in
six and twelve months In equal payments to be
secured by purchaser s notes, bearing per cent
intere st from day of sale until paid and deed Of
trust on property sold. COnveyancing and record
ing at purchasers cost. If terms of sale are not
compiled with in six days after sale, the Trustee
reserves the right to resell at risk and cost Of pur-
chaser in default
VIM. F. HOFFMAN, Trustee.
1921 + street northwest.
b. r. SIElGE Elk. Auct. maI30-dtdbS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
THRUSTEE'S SALE OF A DESIRABLE
Il FRAME DWELLING, No 317 H STREET

BY virtue Of a deed of trust recorded in IL
Liber No. 1872, folio $50, ct seq, one of the e.:
land records. Ior Washington county, in the III
District OF Columbia, and upon the written request
OF the party secured thereby, will SELL at public
auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY,
the 18th day of April, A. d. 1878, IT O'Clock p.
m, the following described real estate situate In
the city OF Washington, District OF Columbia, to
wit: All that certain piece or parcel of ground
known on the ground plan Of said city as part Of
seventy l7a1: beginning for the same at he
line Of street twenty feet (22 feet) four "a
inches: thence due south one hundred and twenty
(120) feet; thence east twenty-five (22) feet fOur
ches a inches); thence in east line of said lot to
the point Of beginning.
Terms Of sale prescribed by trust: 81 600 fthe
amount OF Indebtedness secured by this deed of
trust unpaid), with interest thereon at eight mar
cent. from November 3, 1875, with the expense Of
sale, in cash; and the balance Ut six, twelve eiot.
cen and twenty months, for which the notes
SALE and secured by deed Of trust on the nronsrtV
sold, shall be taken deposit OF 500 shall Sc ne.
auired OF the purchaser at the time Of SALE and an
conveyaneing shall be at the expense Of the pur-
chaser. w, b. LORD Trusfee
40 Louisiana avenue.
v. W. HANDY, Auet sp6-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
The European Problem.

! Is PACIFIC SOLUTION PRoRAPIE.
me Gehate in Parliament has M 49, s1SS mat
va 49,, 40 Cear up the ObscuritieS of neTilSns ~
nesca naaS anu /. mas brought the proSpect of
| had lie sam. nan saa ueiore The debate has not
ssReclaiy al Vienna, where a cnnaraSs ss =.
lDoksa forward TO as the only poSSible w. ~
IeacnlI paclnc solution, and therefars ~
supposed waTlike attitude of EngIand ~ nc
approved. Austria has made no Provision so
Ine eNentuahty OF final failure of the con-
Se na rioJSct, eul u Is thought she will when
l. necessity OF receding is forced upon her
JON England in resistance 60 the Russian de-.
man,tS W.
TURKEYS DILEMMA.
The neo trality of Turkey is NOT rnSsihle ana
Constantih ople is lost to her whichever waS
she decides a case of war IN She allies ~
Ses 20 Russia .he 5rSops Of the latter will take
she casts her LOT II with England the Rnssisns
nave the power To axe Constantinople Calls
be RSsSbarn ana ana se European shores OF
ence of the British fleet. viz '"'o'io'-
ANXIETY IN LONDON
The London Times claims that a concras.
oil The Powers alone is competent to decide
upon the arguments OF Lord Salisbury and
Prince Gortschakoff. There is considerable
anxiety IN London with regard 10 the secret
arrangen ents that led TO Lord Derby's reSig-
nation, owing TO the belief that they are con
necled with orders transmitted 10 the admiral
OF the Blush fleet which are contingent upon
the move ment OF the Russian troops befon,
Constantinople. The Russian commanders At
Bucharest believe that the English fleet can
succeed In forcing its way into the Black Sea
and are orening line Of land RECONSIDERATION,
over lines not accessible TO INTERRUPTIONS NV
the fleet, al also distant from the Austriai,
frontier. he Russian troops have occupied
the Roumanian bank of the Danube, and com
mand the railway station at FigteSt, and va
rlous lmpol tant positions on the SeaSplov
river, in spite of the Roumanian authorifiex
Mr.. Layard, the British Minister at Constan
tinople, has succeeded i'm paralyzing for the
present Russia's endeavOrs to obtain the
friendship of the Sultan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
1878 PEnS SsAHHEAHA 1878

1878 rna$ $ss$ 25EA, 1878
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track. Steel Rats,
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent EQssSpssesss.
APRIL 4th, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot
corner Of Sixth and streets, as follows:
nf aec sE
chicago; 71sp. m. daiy. With F;laos U ca ITO to
BALTIMORE AND PoTvAAG RAILROAD.
ss%ssss VIII az g &SsA s.iset
For New Yori and the East, 40 :: m: and $50 p.
Express Of Pullman Cam, $50 :. m. daily. e.
FOR New YORK and the East, 1:so D. m. daily. az.
cept Sunday, with Sleeping cars from Washing.
ton to Boston. For Brooklyn. n; =, sn
boats Of Brooklyn Annex. afordins direct
transfer to Fulton street, avording double fer.
FOR PSilsdslpSia, iso p: N. daily except sunday
and To IsS n; .1a so ana sso = dsz:
Aecommodation for Baltimore, s:6s, $50 .. m.
FOR Pores essst Ei1s: rs + NJ aHn and $50 p. M
daily. except I sunday N ,.u
oept Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURe
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
For AleIandrin. q 3 a.io IA liam =.
40, 9, 9, Up. m. On Sunday ct 8:10 .. m. and
FOR the south, via Richmond, 8:46 .. m. daily:
STOP. m. daily, except Sunday.
s 10 s 81 sd M !: ia t q sna
Tickets, Information, sleeping and pArlor car &C.
,ommodatons can be procured at the ofdcee, north.
sast corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue: northeast corner Of sixth street and Penn
5ylvaniA avenue, and At the depot, where orders
IAN be left for the checking Of baggage 70 destnS-
hon from hotels and residences.
. L. p. FARMER, General PASSENGER AGENT.
RANK THOMSON. General Manager. novlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
THE EVENING STAR.
THFRSDAY April n, lH7s.

True ADMINISTRATIONS OF oolars are
annually thrown away In this cef,e, ~ III useless
anu iieSliinate advertising. The -, Sriehoe Oh
All enterprfsing and successful business Is that
nothng repays 50 well the money invested .. adver-
using IN paper which EVERY BODY reads. that
Is the true way To secure publicity. The best bis
ness men know the value of advertising In sucb ,
paper-and such paper is THE EVENING sT.n
1t has the largest circulation In proportion to the
population Of the city in which 1t is printed OF any
paper in the world. II practically coperS The
uchole field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11

INSECTS on RosEs.-When il is not practi-
cane TO en- ploy The disagreeable fumes of to-
bacco, which otherwise are the best remedy
for insects on the rose, Ellwanger and Barry
adopt the following :-Boilfour ounces of quasy
Sla chlpS ten minutes in gallon of soft water.
ana AFTER Slrainlng add four ounces OF soft
soap, which should be dissolved as il cools.
stirring well before using. With small, clean
painters brush apply il to every infected leaf
ana shoot. In hfteen or twenty minutes wash
The plants With pure water. Tobacco NAV be-
used instead OF the quasSia. For some insects
a sprlnklng OF powdered white hellebOre Will
YlouSly well mois,ened. The rose -caterpiilar-
which Clues the leaves together must be Killed
py plnchlng between the thumb and Anger
ICOuntrB Gentleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
aJ3 dads


TRUSTEES, SALE OF LARGE and VERY
DnSlRABkE FRAME HOUSE, ON HOW
ARD AVENUE, MOUNT PLEASAN Mt ID.
By virtue Of deed Of trust to us, dated -
March l7tb, 1873. and duly recorded In Liber f.:
Washington county, D: c :, and at the request OF
ne party secured. we will sell at public auction. at
APRIL AID 1873, in front of the premises, all that
certain piece or parcel of ground known and de-
scribed as Lot numbered thirty six (36) according
10 Samuel P. Browns second subdivision Of Pleas
ant Plains and Lemar's outlet, as the same is re-
corded In the plat Of surveys OF the county of
washington, D. c.; together with the improve
frame house and outbuildngs. and being one Of the
most desirable residences in Mount Pleasant.
Terms: One-third in cash, and the balance at 8
and II mouths, with interest at 10 per cent? per
annum secured by deed Of trust on the property
sole. $3.50 deposit at the time of sale, and all con-
vSyanciDg at purchasers cost. Terms to be COM
piled with in seven days; otherwise the Trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF the defauting purchaser, after i've
WILLIAM STICKNEY, )r,,s...,
ap2 cod GEORGE H. PLANT. "os'eeS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11

nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
DINlNG-ROOMS AND RESTAURANT. Be
ING ENTIRE CONTENTS OF HOUSE. No.
TION.
On MONDAY MORNING. April 15th,A
commencing at IL O'Clock, we will sell Onu
the premises, 1414 street, the entire con- ~
tents, consisting in part III
Bar, Counter and Fixtures
Liquor License Restaurant Fixtures
Dining Tables and Chairs.
Bedsteads, Bureaus and Washstands,
Carpets, Stoves, Bedding,
Table Cloths, Crockery, Glassware.
With numerous other articles all of which will
first be offered entirety and If not sold in that
way, will then be sold in detail.
A splendid opportunity q engage in business.
ap1O DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11
THOMAS BOWLING Auct1oneer,

T1HOMAS BOWLING Auctioneer.
IMPROVED PROPERTY AND WATER
POWER
On the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and Potomac
River, pear the Aqueduct Bridge and oppO-
site Green Springs. known as the
FOUNDRY PROPERTY,
About one-quarter mile above Georgetown, d. c.,
AT AUCTION.
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, April Is, -
1873 at clock, on the premises, 1 shall E.:
sell the above property, consisting Of large4
plot OF ground of about 800 feet front on the river
and improved by number Of valuable Stone Build
buildings is steam engine of sfxty-horse power
and two cylinder boilers fOrty-f0ur feet long, each
v 18th other apparatus.
Terms: One-quarter cash, residue in one, two
and three years, at six per cent. per and Sc
cured by deed Of trust on the property sold. Con-
yeyaneing at purchasers cost; $500 deposit re-
CURED at time of sale.
This sale offers splendid opportunity to capi-
talists to secure valuable property.
apo st THOS. BOWLING. Auct'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-11

A Boy HUSBANDS SUIcIDE.-At Bethlehem,
"a "a, Jaeo9 Hutn, married boy, 10 years old,
evening, by shooting himself in the head. The
ball entered the right temporal region and
passed through the brain. Jealousy was the
to surprise party, when some words occur
req: She started TO &c, saying, well I'm
gong" He replied. vel here co. a aei
several hours later, living long enough to say
that he shot himself because Of trouble with
oyxyifa