davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
CITIES WHERE THERE is FEVER.
NINETEEN NEW CASES IN MEMPHrs-ruREE CASES

NINETEEN NEW CASES N MEMPHIs-THREE CASES
IN LoUGsvLLE-MoRTALTY IN HAVANA.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 23-Nneteen new cases Of
yellow fever were reported TO the Board Of Health
to-day, among them being J. l.. Reisber, his wife
and child. and ex-Chief Of Police Thomas W.
O'D)nnell. Three deaths have occurred: Mrs.
Della Barry, in Mosby-st., Mrs. Kate Coffil ger
and Daniel CrodOn. The fever seems 10 be spread
ing gradually into the northern part of the city and
into Chelsea, which up to yesterday had been ex-
empt. Michael Athy. brother of Chief of Police
Athy, was taken sick Last night and it is thought he
has the fever.
Citizens continue to leave the city in large num-
bers.
Every station along the line OF the Mississippi
and Tennessee Railroad. between Memphis and
Grenada, having quarantiued against this city, no
more trains will be sent out on that line until the
fever disappears.
Twenty-Five tents were given this afternoon 10
Father Walsh who will reGstabsh Camp Father
Matthew. One hundred more tents will be supplied
a. soon as those sent by the Government have been
received The city authorities viii tomorrow make
the selection of a site for the establishment OF "a
large camp. lt Is thought that spot seven mIes
distant from the city, on the Paducah Railroad VIII
be selected
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 23.-Mrs. Carrie Eckers
refugee from Memphis, who arrived here last sun
day. died of yellow fever at the residence of her
father, on Storey-ave., this forenoon. and was
buried soon afterward. She was the wife of bar
Der who died in Memphis. Miss Essing also of
Memphis whose case has been heretofore mentioned,
it Is Thought will die. There have been no new
eases Of yellow fever here among the re-
fuzees and not a single case has occurred among
tine citizens Of Louisville. Mr.. Paradise, Of Menu
phis, who has been the only inmate Of the yellow
fever hospital Is getting along very WELL ana Is
now out Of danger. He viii probably be able 20
leave the hospital about the last OF the week; lie
steamer YInt chiHkle, from Memphis, passed by for
Cincinnati. There were about go passengers on
board, but not a single sick person.
Havana, July 23.-Ninety-nine deaths from yell
low fever have occurred here during the week
ended July 10, being decrease Of nineteen as COM
pared with last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
OPENLyG or THE REPUDLIC1N C1MPIiGN
his State viii be formally

The campaign in this State will be formally
opened by the meeting OF the Republican state Commit
tee At the Fifh Avenue Hotel to-day. The committee
viii decide at meeting The date and place Tor mold
ng TIE next State convention, and the proportion OF
Ala,s which each county will be allowed under the
NV comment OF state. Tho greatest change
i'm The number OF delegates u the convention VIII % ~
uua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24

A physician, having a duel on his hands,
requests two eli his rcuds 10 arrange with his adyer-
saIy the o. the meeting n axe tomorrow, ne
SAYS "Out not the forenoon because must visit .olr
patients before gong 90 the ground" " see mlr.
murs one OF the seconds, he wants get Ls hand IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24


J. c. Rich and wife, " \. W, NJ r. Wcrien, ana WE
II 7 terriA, y. T. POughKrepsie.
Tbomas HOPE y. Y. The Misses Y. and NJ. Cary,
J. Hendricks, y. Y. fOu-hk reIslr
a \ C0wes y. y. B. HincEley, Pougbkeepse
NJ II DavOt, y. Y. J. J. -uitOn, wife and three
J. G. LOyett, y. Y chld'tn. Rye y. !. , ,
+. J. Allen ana wife, " \. Ihouas Delahhiiy Wis anu
Thomas Buudy, y. \. son; fhllalelphla. -.
n n T1,aypr. \. J. =. Young and wife, Florida
n n k,.r \ Y H. q. Young and wife, Florida
TImes octett y Y. i. 3 Atwood East Orange.
W. B. Thomas, N- J. J. H. f4dlhlllt We anu
J. B. Ferns stamford. daughter, y eN- ttag'h'
j W. Heutuc. stamford. T. = SANFORD \ cW- haven
N. G.. Bristol, Chicago. colonel John IWeeB AL"
y q Hsufgri wife and wife. Dinbury.
children. chicago Judge D. A. H0ugn ana wife,
u Van Rper MOHfclar DauburY.
] Van Week wife ami child D. h. Cone Washington.
Nontcair z. A. Jerome and Yifo.
Fanny Van Week. Mont 7. c. PITT, Baltimore.
clai D. If. sol
Mrs. a. NJ. sweet, brooklyn. :. I. snow, Boston.
Mrs l.. W. ~t1ckwel and
chnd Brooklyn.
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL.
Daniel sherman aud wife, :: scoyle and wiie; Buffalo
NY Niles HuutinRt0 Boston
Ms G. Dickinson, y. y Z. q Pratt, Boston.
j.. u. Johnson. s. !. John Woodbridge. Boston.
J. II. Crane y. I. =. NJ. Weld, Boston.
J. Truesa.r and wife, NY T. b. Nichols ard wife. EnE
Ftcu. y. Y land.
j. "a. Mccall Jr. y. Y. Mrs NJ. T.. Bigr0w. England
C. Osborne and lie, NY. H. W Scott 8nd wife and son,
Chas Chamberlain, j., y. !. EastOu.
John Ha~d1,G, NJ =. ". 7. Mura, wife and daugh-
Mra n. l.. sharp and sister, ter STANFORD
Ny T. ". Young Trenton.
Al iimonson wifi, NY. MIS- X J sAltus and chill
4 Coe. y. y. dren NOIrstOwn.
A. V. ~argeuat Newark. g. ". FOOe aud vile, MOTIFS
ARK Arthur Williams.
A. r. Bush Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
MARRIED.

POVD-UUTI-In Brooklyn. July IS. ~ The Rev Ferris
TRIM Asssraut Minister the church ~ fIa Redeem .
Joseph Eoru IT. George Sbcrbgrre, sst daughter
OF n. Tor Alexander Hull.
WJLLIAMS-uCGHES-O SATURDAY July ~, lu Brook:
lyu bv tine Rev. !. }. white ST. HeErT IT, Williams. x
Sew YORK 20 Mrs Marie G. Hughes II l0nz1Ts NO cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
TIE CASE IN BROOKLYN.

DENNIS MANNING SAID TO have BEEN WELL WHEN
PASSING QCARANTINE-A REMARKABLE CASE.
Dr. :. O. Vauderpoel. Health Officer of the Port,
said last night that the patients at Swinburne
Island Hospital were doing well. Two of these,
Lewis Edward and Charles r. Day, seamen taken
from the schooner Timothy Field from Mazauilla
on Tuesday, were suffering from maiaTial. and not
yellow fever as at first supposed.
In reference to the case Of Dennis Manning, the
fireman Of the steamer City OF Merida from Havana,
who died III Brooklyn on Tuesday Of yellow fever,
Dr. Vanderpcel said that 1t was IN exceptional case.
The steamer had only been IN the harbor at Havana
about thirty hours, and 1t is now supposed
that he had gone ashore, and had become
infected with the disease. Five days were con-
sumed in the voyage to New-York, which the
steamer reached on July - and Immediately
put in quarantine. While at Havana she had
only taken IN few cigars and some tobacco, the re-
mainder of her cargo being hemp and similar freight
from Yucatan. The vessel was one oft cleanest he
had ever seen enter this port, and he remembered
the appearance of Manning, who was called up
from below for inspection before the steamer was
discharged from Quarantine. Manning was then
bright and active. The steamer passed up the Bay
on Thursday evening, and IL was not until she
reached her berth that Manning went ashore. ana
il reported 10 have first shown symptoms of the
disease This must have been fully ten days after
the time of infection, longer period
than DR.. vanderpoel had ever personally
known 10 have elapsed. Five DAYS are gen
eraIlv considered the limit for the disease TO
show itself. most cases developing IN three days.
He thought that If vessels were held ten OF fourteen
dav. i'm quarantine 70 guard against such eases
This il would break mp the trade of this port with
HAVANA and that IL would not be well 10
keep such strict quarantine for the sake OF
excluding such a rare case as this which was the
first that had come 10 his knowledge during his
term as Health Officer. He considered any absolute
quarantine against particular port as going back
10 The super, titous tear of the dark ages and not
contemplated IN the enlightened quarantine reg1lla
tions Of to-day. He had no doubt Manning bad
died of yellow fever, as IN post norton eEanina-
tiou the i gns were unmlstakaDle, but he did not
consider that Brooklyn was IN any danger from the
case No deduction could be drawn from tie death
rate at the Quarantine Hospital, as patients We're
brought there IN all stages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
MIDNIGHT WHITTIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, july 2i-l q. m.
For New-Eugland, partly cloudy weather,
and areas OF rain with northeast 20 northwest winds
slowly rising barometer, and no decided change In tenn
peraturc 90 , -,-,
For the Middle states. generally clear partly couny
weather and local rains with northeast 10 northwest
winds, and slowly rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24

In Murray & l.anuan's Florida Water The most fr1N
taed and nervous can reei Used freely in W v1ier0t
tie bait its eect t. almost marvellous stc,ng he-ing and
DracEg and WiJLal SO czIu.s-te.y agreeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
SueclIl Notlte5

Conarc.. Mnter superority cathlrtc and aitsra
tive consists entire freedom frOW everything bitter Or
acid that irrtales the mucous membrane
Crippled Children IN tho Hospital No. l35 East
42st desire the pleasure ana relief afforded from the cool
sea breezes AMI shaded Of the Central Park We
AGAIN call unou for contributions 70 our open
especially O mat purpose Whc cn
be sent ~ hNIGE al the hospital OF 10 any Of tho
Board Of Maussers
Private Hospital the treatment Of structure hemor-
rls ana yarcOcr under the exclusive control VI Ed
WARD n. DIXON, 81 d.. EDITOR ~ The Seapel For De-
scpOu OF tie treatment he lyhuenct OF tobacco on NC
40 InrlOse % C 20 -
5aye. Office hours nom To 10 an and TO ana % lVpm
Posi- once NoucerAe mans Tor the Sotx - ing
SATURDAY July &c 1873 WILL close az tlis ONCE N
Y a. Europe, .trtmsaiD Ark1nA
VIA Queenstown WkDN ESDAf, AZ o5O a. m i5f ru-
rome by steamship hsiJSn tcOrfcp hi.
Addressed and AT )3B
m for France direct by steamship Canada VIA isvfti On
THURSDAY al 8 for Europe. bY steomshiD CIV y
Brusses wa Queenstown correspondence tor Germany ani
France must specially addressed ana AZ lA5o A. M Tor
Iron. nv steamship -ueyia Plymouth, ChorDourg ana
Hambur.: on sATC RDAf, al 100 - ~, TOT Autup" "
.uIo ll1fanuc Queenstown corre-UOnd"nce Tor
f.rmanv and scotland specially addressel aAd AZ
7s A a. for co,land direct, By steamship Bolivia VA
&c. via southampton Bremen. The mails for Den.
nars olep dispatched by Hamburg aud
prrmen steamers only The mails iOr A,Dnwan aud ,olh
Psnc Port NewNOrS July IL The mails Tor te "r-o
Tor flayti Jamaica leave Nesfork Jay %
m, mans Tor Havana New YORK July "a And 20 llo
man, J- Newfoundland YORK Juy - Tue mails
Tor Mexico leave July - The mals ot the MI
and Japan leave Francisco August l. Aho mans Toe
Au,tralA &c. leave Francisco AUGUST
4-N'''' ' TuDs. e.. AAGs, POstnlstsc.
Post once New-York. July 10 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRrsUNF OFFrCE. july "a. a. m.-DurinR the
greater part OF Wednesday the movement IN the baron
eter was steadily downward. Partly cloudy ana faif
weather prevailed and tue city escaped the ram wcn
IN 10 The norbward The temperature ranged between
10 and $50 the average being q lower IMAM on LUCE
day The amount OF moisture IN the air is IaIRe, A.,
ght changes in the temperature ana Parly ciuuuy
and clear weather with chances OF showers III Tue ol-
inc NAV be expected to-day in this city aud Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
THE YELLOW FEVER.
40 HOPE FOR MEMPHIS.

THE FFvER SPREADING THROUGH THE cHY--A
LARGE CAN'T TO BE EsTABLIsuED-OrHER CITIES
PROTECTING THEMSELVES.
The yellow fever continues to spread through
the city Of Memphis, and there were
nineteen new cases and three deaths
yesterday. Three refugees in Louisville
have had the fever and one has died. The
quarantine is very rigid in the different parts
of the South. The authorities of Memphis
are to form large camp several miles out
of town. Dr.. Vanderpoel, of this city. has
replied to the Brooklyn Health Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24

1915 Eutterdcd-st,
Chlca-O H.. NaTch A. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24

Congress Water IT. superiority IS cathlrto and atra.
tive entire freedom frOm everything bitter Or
n.-.- nm rALa Inc mi n LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24

Urbnna Wine Company.

Acknoy r6 ged % be the j. adnk American Wine
The only wine company awarded t"o me.ias Of honof anu
tvn IA uiomAs OF merit Al Centennial kXposltion
GOLD SEAL lMPEhiAl- nohAh 100
CataaDa Dry CAtAwo run N'aos
~ Address URBANA WINE co, .
ualluOadsyOrL y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24


calls fr Yarmouth and newspaper lights his cigar
and sits down 10 an hour of bliss. What prOdigOus
newspaper readers these FrcDcbmen are, by the
way. They do not dip into a paper like our coun-
trymen, but seem 20 absorb the journal entire. THIS
man sitting next me has evidently made the read
bag Of As newspapers the solid work Of his after
noon Ont iu the hot, dreaTy square with rs new
table statue, the white afternoon sunlight p0uTs
steadily down; the children are coming from
school, but not with bosterous glee. for the atmOs-
phtfe OF tHe town 10 quiet even the eXubeTant
epints Of q schOOlbOy let loose for the dav. The
Aeavy carts lumber past. and the women IN their
lfim White caps go 10 and fro. To one set down
mere oui OF tic midst of the sparkle and eterves-
See,ee 81 Paris, or the brisk, nervous movement
"-A0Tk, ~ comes as a serious question no"
P0ople can hive IN Chartres One falls 10 wondering
~ tnere Is not sudden popular protest against
sl9 iHtOlefaDle dulness and stalcness, and gen
tiaI hegra o. some livelier atmosphere. Yet az he
asle1s 10 the fragments Of chat which float 10 him,
81 seea the advertisements OF entertainments ana
AZ Ica' business on the walls, and catches gmpses
ehe Interiors Of pretty houses and sees men and
"'NeA at thelr toll and the priest going quietly 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01
DIED..

% ASH So Sudden on Wednesday morning. April
son The late Rev ks 81 tSs stsse
corner II Sd and O streets. Friday. May ., Il
pm.
DAVIS. On Wednesday, April 80. 1879, Ut 10
O'clock p N after hnsering lines. Of consump-
ton, Mrs MAGGIE E. DAVIS, beloved daughter o.
hisa va nc ne late John Il DAVIS IN the twenty
HE friends Of the family are respectfully invited
O'clock.
GROSS. April 80, 1879. after long and painful
dsgghter OF r: 2. and n e Martin. In the twenty
eighth year Of her sge
attend her funeral The residence of her brother
-sx, John Spencer g; Fs ystte street. 0sorgstovn.
KLOTZ. May LIST, 1879 ARTHUR h KLorz. I'm.
FAINT son Of Frederick b and Emma v. Klctz, sgod
three months and eight days.
n. W, at 4 O'Clock m-. Msy 2d
ROGERS. In this city, April 30th, 1879, Of con-
sumption, Lieut. ALFRED h RoskRs. lsse Of The
Notice of funeral hereafter.
snfTH az 4n az wsdnssdsy April g. ISIS. .s bis
THOMAS h SMITH. in the thirty nrst year OF bis
Funeral from st Auguxtine's church. 18th strsse.
hyss and flisGds are invited to sstsnd
TkTk mel; On April 50; 1873. .fter long eed
,. ard Harriet A Trunnel ased nine years, ten
months and twenty three Gays
from the residence Of her parents, Gil Z ct. se
tlisnds and relatives ars RESPECTFULLY invited TO
WEIGLE On Wednesday. April SO. 1872 NJ
O'Clock .. m, HARRIET nj beloved wife Of n.
ward Woigie, aged hfty-eight years. and nine
Trends ard relatives are respectfully invitei to
attend ier funeral from her late Residence. ga
ment at New OK ord, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. j. FISHER CO.. Real Estate Aucta,
u 1873 street northwest

lao 5troot nOrtnWe6t.
TRHns list Is ms SALE OF THE COLUMBIA
Z; Long CELEBR aTED FOR The e' Manu- 8:
ffHHGHI ~ nMn OF WEIGHS CHOICE BRANDS
d. onesr ard by virtue Of . deed Of trust. -
gated September 9Th 1873 DULY recorded in
Inc Ct Of M the sS b. The
prsoe.d t. p eel 4 public rent q TIE
i2th cay Of May, A D. 1879. at 80 O'Clock pm,
part q lot No one % Of Peter. Beatty, rhrelkeld
Tor The tue east side of Fayete street where
the salne is nterseeted by the ne OF the Ches
thence sast with said south line of sail conie nna
ton to the west boundary line of that part OF SAID
Mason and since owned BY Wm A Bradley thence
sonthesly with the west line Of said part Of sal lot
william Bradley TO the channel of the Potomac
river; thence westerly with said channel to point
street if extended south II the line thereof to the
saio chsDnei; thence northeriy with said line
now Covered by water sreet fSs part IF said PI lot
now Dsec as n alley, between the east gable end of
the Bradley lot, is to be used in common by thu
owners. also 81 the water privileges and leases
Ion eirg, to the property known as the "Coiumbis
Mills . and the site on which it stands and the
furniture and other articles used in operati NJ tie
sara hli together with all the rishts, easements.
or in 81 wise the reto ertainins Tue Saie belonging
Terms OF sale: One.tf ird Of the purchase money
day Of with .. sa Der rrS am
nun, lsyaoie s. mi annually. ami to be secured by
e te sold subject to overdue taxes a deposit Of
S1..oO vii he required at the time of saIs III the
day Of ss the reserve he n rs6 Is
reseD at tne rick and cost Of the defauitins pur
fsats b. the Al soa
apl5-eo&6s JOHN w. MAuILL trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01

fRESEN1NENT BY THE GRAND JrRy OF A YorN
MAN FOR A suocp rso rprrv

fkAsEN1NENT BY THE GRAND JURY OF A YOUNG
NAN FOR SHOCKING CRIME.
There has been considerable excitement I'm
social circles In northeast Baltimore during tina
last few days, owing to the arrest OF A Young
nan ma named Chas Hoover living at l1s North
ing 10 commit an abortion on a young lady
who Is well known and has been popular "a
na SECTION e
eyed 10. who has been residing I'm the family Of
capt: Robert Graves. % North Washington
street, Tor the past three years. She was for
n cry an inmate OF ST. Peters orphan asylum,
from which Institution she was taken by Mrs.
1IaNes In February, 1876. and adopted. She
was a recognized belle ia the society In which
s1e moved Last January considerable COM
trent ana scandal was caused among her
irleboS ana acquaintances, arising out OF
t, ea a,.esed lnuniate relations with young
startling discovery OF her CONDITION nv
Mrs. Graves on the 10th OF March last. Tho
Girl ADMITTED her intimacy and then stated that
Hoover had given her medicine TO produce an
abortion Since that time the friends of the
girl have been endeavoring TO induce Young
Hoover TO marry her, but unsucceSsfuIly LAST
week gentleman well acquainted with tho
facts Informed States Attorney Knott who at
cnce Instituted an investigation resulting In
The sunmoDing of Mis- Bailey, Mrs. Graves ana
others before the grand jury last FRIDAY. From
he evidence sdduced, the guilt OF young
nooverw as thoroughly esta blisbed and bench
scbumack visited ms house on Saturday aud
&llesied the accused. Hoover was taken
before the criminal court and released on &, 500
fr the action OF the grand jury, his surety
being Mrs. Ida X. Pennington, living at the
torser Of Washington aud Jefferson streets.
Yesterday the grand jury made preSentment
@gainsi Hoover for attempted abortion and the
Indictment viii probably he made to-day Miss
Baliey- his victim is the daughter or Mr.. James
faiey. 10, merry q wealthy and prominent resi-
dent OF Charles county. Her mother died when
tie girl was but a few years old and she was
broue ht up by governess amid great luxury
Which surrounded her father home. About
eight years ago Mr.. Bailey lost his money by
SPECULATION and was reduced 10 absolute want.
He succeeded in gaining admission for his
daughter TO ST. Peters orphan asylum and re-
After few months during which he endeavored
unsoceessfully TO find employment, he ceased
10 w1lte TO his daughter and disappeared
Bdlto. Gazette. LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01

THE PATERSON ELECTION FRAups.@The Pas
sale On. j. county grand jury yesterday begun
fnQulr1ng into the use OF money at the late Pat
erson election, and several witnesses were ex-
amined. The Passaic City election was investi-
gated last week, but the Investigation had to be
adjourned, owing to the sudden disappearance
good deal about ''cOloniZing" and like prac.
tlceS. 1t seems that parties interested have
been keeping about 20 OF these men for week
or more past In an old barn at East PaSsa!c until
the grand jury shall adjourn, and the consta-
bleS have not been able to ind this out So
many politicians are interested In suppreSSing
the inquiry that It Is quite probable that Few or
no indictments win be found in this connection.
IN. Y. Times. 3Dth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01
THE EVENING STAR.
CONGRE6SIONAI


Conclusion Of Yesterdays PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE-After our report closed, debate on
the bill TO prevent epidemic diseases was con-
tinued:- WIZ
Mr.. Hoar briefly gave his reasons for opposing
the bill, and said that more discomfort, injury
and sickness had been caused in the last CEN
fury by quarantine regulations than would
have taken place without them.
Mr.. Conkling, I'm the course OF his remarks,
spoke of New York as having the best quaran-
tine rules and regulations being In this respect
the model of the globe. The excessive heat OF
the season was nearly here. We were In the
immediate presence Of threatening Calamity.
The smallpox prevailed In South America and
the West Indies, the plague was ravaging
Russia. the yellow fever was towering over the
United States. The pending bill was not TO
take effect next year or at q future time, but
forthwith, 1t being an abrupt, radical change OF
mode, and applying not only to commerce gen.
orally, but TO all vehicles, however trivial.
crossing state lines In conclusion, he declared
himself in favor Of the recommitmenJ Of the
bill.
Without further proceedings the Senate, at
4:30, went into executive session, and When the
doors were reopeEed, adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01
NoWNNlAN h GREEN. Aucttoneera

SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON r
STRICT NOR TIL, BETWEEN 18TH AND 14rH
STrREETS VEST. IN CITY OF WASHING
By virtue Of q deed OF trust bearing date "a
on the 10th day of September, A. D. 1875, MkH
land records for the District OF Columbia, and at
the request Of the holder Of the note thereby Sc
prtm ses. on THURSDAY, May 9th. 1878. at
O'clock p m, ali that lot of ground in the city Of
lot Numbered three 60: In George B. Ooburn's re-
draa 81 square nnm6ersd two hua
s'sfing OF q twottory brick DIV elling house
by deed OF trust 2OeO. with tan per cent interest
the reon Gun 26th April, 1873 to day Of sale. and
and eighteen months with interest, secured ~ a
heed OF trust On the property. deposit Of one
hundred dollars re qnired at time Of sale Convey
ancin9 At of purchaser
sp2G-d&ds WILLIAM A GORDON Trustea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01
FTHOMA6 BOWLING. Auct1oneer
WILL KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Al

On MONDAY MORHiNa. NAV 9Th. 1879. "A
commencing ut 10 O'Clock, at No $40 b street "
southeasf, Capitol Hill, two squares from ~
fehns ylyan1a avenue, shall sell the follow
ing effects, viz:
Walnut Hair cloth ParIor Furniture.
walnut M. T. Table. Lounge.
Melodson lin good ORDER Clock, Window Shades.
Brussels ana other Carpets Rugs.
Hall Oil Cloths. Ornaments.
Walnut and Painted Chamber Furniture
Walnut Fxtens,on Tabie. Wal. Dining Chairs.
China and Glassware. Refrigerator.
Fine Cooking Store, Kitchen Requisites, &c.
srSO THOMAS DOWNING. Auctionser.