davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-09-18
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

1t is natural for people suffering with
Dyspepsia and Liver complaint or any de-
rangement Of the digestive organs, such
as sour stomach, sick headacrc, habitua
costivencss, papitation Of the heart. heart
burn, water-brash, guawing and burning
pains at :le pit OF the stomach, yellow
skin, coated tongue, and diSagreeobie taste
in the mouth coming up of food after eat
ing low spirits, Sc, to put off from day
to day buying an article chat they know
has cured their neighbor friend, or rela-
tive, yet they have no faith in it until it is
too late. But ifyou will go to your drug
gist and get bottle ol Green's August
Flower your immediate cure is as certain
as you live. Sample bottles of this medi-
cine can be obtained for 10 cents to try its
superior virtue. Regular sizes 70 cents.
Try it, two doses viii relieve any case.
, 1879-09-18

AS WILL be, seen by the court records,
the city ordinances imposing a license up
on China wash houses has been declared
null and void. Messrs. Bradshaw & In
man were attorneys for the Chinese who
contested the case, Mr.. G. M. Haller, city
attorney, cond ucting the suit in behalf of
the city. 1t now remains for the city au-
thoritles to reach the evil In another way.
His Honorp Judge Greene, in discussing
the case, gave some Wholesome advice and
suggestions as the proper course to pur-
sue. lie thought there might be restric-
tions imposed upon the disposal of wash
water, or, otherwise, that the wash houses
might be excluded from certain limits.
His reasoning went to show very clearly
that under the past system OF taxation
the law might be eluded, even if 1t were
valid, and tile remedy tail utterly in
reachingand correcting the evil at which
twas directed. We hope the city coun-
ell will now be enabled to 60 to work and
make out better case. ..a.
Mr.. Frank BARTLETT received o fine bug
gy on the Alaska this week.
, 1879-09-18


SINCE the recent California cleo
ton the S. n, "Chron;cle" has toned
down about ninety.sevsn degrees.
1t has been roughly estimated that
the Kalloch affair cost the DeYoungs
about 5000 subscribers and large
amount of advertising patronage;
yet the paper will doubtless recover
its losses in a comparatively brief
period. Its proprietors are among
the most enterprising newspaper
men Of the coast. The "Call' and
"BulIetin,' seeing in the shooting
affray an opportunity TO pounce up.
on hated rival, endeavorsd to in.
cite riot, and thus sacrificed their
better Judgment and sought injury
to the public in order to crafty per-
soma : ma ,animosity. This is fully under
stood by the public, and, since the
eSciteulent of election began to die
out, reaction has set in,
, 1879-09-18
OUR TERRITORY.

Il seems strange that with the re-
cprocal necessities in the future
trade OF Eastern aud Western Wash,
inrton in view there should have
have been so much talk about divid
inc tho Territory. With = railroad
to connect and unite the two great
divisions of country, and open up
the trade through its legitimate chan
neIs, there is little prospect that a
proposition to effect division would
be received with favor by the voters
of either section.
The relative positions of the two
localities have been amply illustrated
by correspondent in the city Of
Walla Wala, from whose letter we
quote as follows: ga most abund
ant harvest is now all garnered.
What pity there is no outlet on the
Sound for all this immense stock Of
wheat But Portland holds iron
rule of this part Of Washington. She
is heaping her Golfers with that
which positively belongs to our
territory, and is SO much needed
within our boundaries that develop
ments might be made which would
enrich our own citizens. We want
the coal and lumber from the Sound,
and you want our grain. A railroad
to the Sound, and Portland's real es.
tate would collapse like a rent bal
loon! They know it, and are skin.
ming all they can before q road is
built s..' ... .-..t
e The above represents the case in a
nutshell Give us q railroad across
the mountains, and the enormous
tax on our Eastern friends for trans.
porting their grain down the Colum-
bia would GO into their pockets as
profits and they would be able to in.
vest largely in Puget Sound lumber
for fencing and building purposes;
and also in Puget Sound coal for
fuel. 70 H.
, 1879-09-18
THERE will be a bill hafora O.,

THERE will befa bill before Con-
gress at its next session, it is said,
for the purpose Of creating the posi-
ton OF Captain General of the U. S.
armies, andyin the event of its sue.
cess, the appointment will be ten
dered to Gen. U. S. Grant in rscog;
milton of his patriotic services for his
country. nd
, 1879-09-18
Notice Of Application to Purchase Tim
bHr Land.
U. s. DISTRICT LAND OFFICE !

Olympia. Washington Territory !
Notice is hereby given that, in compli-
ance with the provisions of the Act Of
Congress approved June 3, 1873, entitled
'An act for the sale OF Timber Lands in
the State of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory" Bradley W.
Fisk, of jefferson county, Washington
Territory, has this day lied in this office
his application to purchase the SEM of
SE4 See. Is; NE14 Sec %; NW14 Sec %
Of Sections No. ID; ~; 23; in township
No. 20 North. Range iwest of the Viii
lamette Meridian.
Any and nll persons claiming adversely
the said describtd land, or any portion
thereof. are hereby required to file their
claims in this office within sixty co. days
from date hereof In .'. g..
Given under my hand, at my Office, in
Olympia, W. r., this the 10th day of Sep
tcmber A. D. 1879.
J. r. BROWN,
3l:l0 Register of the Land office.
, 1879-09-18

GREAT preparations have been
made for the reception of General
Grant in San Francisco this week.
The demonstration will be grand
ovation to our distinguished country
man. About the only one who raises
any objections to the proceedings is
the great (?) sand lot dictator, Dennis
Kesrney. That august parsonage
has risen in tho full majesty Of his
awful wrath ard issued his decree
that Gen. Grant should be hung in
effigy. But even HE intimates that
he MAY be induced to revoke his ter
rible sdict. To what sublime
height has this bullying bIackguard
raised himself in the eyes OF loyal
American people by his insolent re-
marks and threats about one who has
done SO much for our country /!
Some one ought to lift him with a
stuffed club.
, 1879-09-18

The FIRE engine and hose which
was to have beer brought up on the
Alaska was left in San Francisco, on
account of a failure to get it on board
1t was boxed and ready for shipment
aud will be here in B few days at
farthest. ,I
, 1879-09-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

~ A fine assortment of legal blanks
at Holcomb's.
Go to Waterman & Katz for the best
carpets, at reasonable prices.
S.y The ARGUS is kept for sale, regu-
larly, at Mr.. Holcomb's Variety Store.
sS Two tttst-class sewing machines,
q Wilson anda Singer, NEW, for sale.
Apply at the ARGUS office. .-
fsg- SarsapsrilIa and Soda Water, for
the million. at HolComb's Variety store.
, 1879-09-18

, GEN, Butler is again on the war
path, in Massachusetts,, under the
Greenbaek- labor banner. The CUB.
ernatorial mansion is still safe, how.
ever, for evNn HIS willy tactics can
not overcome the 10000 majority
against him last time.
, 1879-09-18
Hall for Sale.

The undersigned offers at private sale
lot 3 block As Of Port Townsend, w: t.,
with the improvements thereon. consist
ing of Masonic Hail., Said hall is BOX
so feet. two stories, hard finished through
ont and in gooi condition; title perfect.
Bids will be received for said property up
to "a O'Clock NJ. Sept. "a. 1879. d-
Also. the stone building known as Fow-
ler's Hall Is offered for sale. ia s......l }
j. A. KUHN, /
25-3w ''. Atty In fact.
, 1879-09-18
Custom House Sale.

CUSTOM HOUSE DIST OF PUGET SOUND, !
Port Townsend. August 13, 1879
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following described articles. seized for
violation of the United States revenue laws,
will be sold at puDlir auction to the high
est bidder, Tor cash, nj the Custom House
in Port Townsend. Washington Territory,
September Is. 1879, at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ: ~
No. Ill. 3 prs. brogans. 3 prs. shoes,
| pr. galters, pr. gents shoes, jump
ers, under shirt, pr, drawers, 3 Galir0
shirts. z pieces calico, white blaDket.
lpr boys pnnts. l3 prs, cotton socks. pr
WOODEN socks, prs ehildren's hose. pl.
ladies' stockings. 4 towels. 2 handkerchiefS,
lb thread. ~ spools threat IS hanks
braid, S pRgs. pins, . eakrs soap, l., pkg.
candy. papers tacks, scales. O pkgs. toi-
let paint, gross matches. q BOTTLES hair
oil, 1 pkg. tobacco. boxes percussion
caps. l.-lb cans powder. 2 boxes bliPhlg,
4 a-lb cans pepper, s bars soap. 4 papcrs
saIeratus. IA p6gs. fire crackers, cans
lard, coffee pot. tin bucket, q chest
black tea, 30 4 ID papers tea, 2 sacks honE
| mat rice 80 lbs.y. ! 5-gal. GlIl coal oil.
l box nails, AK, old rifle, 8 deer horns,
3 otter skins, 10 sacks wool 900 lbs,L
sloop, 20 lbs. bacon, / jllg,1 10. bcad+,
yeast powder, toilet powder. spice, lamp
wick. Seized July 80, 1879, ut San Juan
Island. id .n. ... II, V
No.ll2. pr. shoes. lla lbs. Chinese
tobacco. 4 ydS. damask, 21a lbs, cinnamon,
3 prs. Chinese shoes. Seizrd August !,
1879. at Port Townsend
Persons claiming any OF the above melt
II a - A l. l. 4 l-. -.
claim therefor with the Collector of Gus
toms OF this District. within twenty days
rom the first publication Of this po:ice,.
ii. A. WEBSTER.
26. Collector OF Customs.
, 1879-09-18
DISTRICT COURT. PROCEEDINGS.
ROGER S. GREENE, JUDGE.

Wednesday, Sept. 10th.
G. o Haller VS. o B Iverson; Judgment
for $794.33 and costs.
G o Haller VS. j E Murine; judgment for
ISL SO and costs
G 0 Haller VS. III Christopher; judgmt
S3l7 .36 and costs
G y Haller VS. S j Ricord; judgmt for
$Sj3.6l and costs.
GG Ualler VS. G Sharp, Judgment for
S9t9. 80 and costs.
Ter VS. G Clawson; verdict Not guilty
w y Sayward VS. Geo W Harris, dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
, 1879-09-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services will he held in ST. Puu's church on
school AT p. NJ. Evening prayer ON Wednes-
day, at O'Clock. Lituny on Friday morning,
at 10.
Regular services in the Presbyterian Church
on sunday next, by Rev. ID. W, Mactie, pastor
sabbath school as usual.
, 1879-09-18

The Puget Mill Go. have four of
their vessels idle, waiting for bet
ter times, and, we learn, tn ey talk of
tying up two more.
, 1879-09-18
NATIONAL POLITICAL PROSPECTS.

In the light of recent election re
turns and political news from various
portions of the country,it requires no
sophistieal reasoning nor prophetic
gift to cast the political horoscope
for 1881 in favor of the grand old
Republican party whose tenets form
the bulwark upon which rest the
hopes of united and free people.
In Maine and California the results
of state elections are so sweeping,
and the republican gains SO immense,
that they alone would form grounds
upon which to base reasonable
hope for national victory by that
party in the next Presidential con-
test. But in New York, an old demo.
cratic stronghold, the Tildsnites and
Tammanyitss have no: only effected
rupture in their local camp but
have so seriously disabled the boiler
of their national snip that she stands
not the slightest show Of winning
the next race. With the two demo-
cratic tickets in the fetd in New
York, the state is hopelessly lost to
them and uncle Samuel is goose is
cooked. He is reported to have re-
Gently said that great wave Of pros
perity is about to sweep over tho
Urited States, and that if the demo
cratic party can ride into power on
it it thsy will retain control of our
national affairs indefinitely, as they
will get the credit of bringing the
happy state of affairs about; AND,
on the other hand, if the republicans
elect the next President THEY will
in all probability remain in power
for tho next fifty years-from the
same cause. If these premises are
correct, they certainly foreshadow
the doom Of Democracy in the Uni.
ted States.-
The democratic party has been
cursed in no way SO much as by hav-
ing incompetent leaders. Three years
ago it had large majority in Con.
grsss and almost had the Presidency
within its grasp. Today, where is it +?
Divided on vital Issues, losing ground
rapidly, and paving the way for
grand downfall. Its Confederate
leaders ia Congress this summer
made political blunders enough to
arouse. the latent sentiment of inde-
pendent and Indifferent voters all
over the Union, in favor of Repub-
licanism. The old i'states' rights"
doctrines, carried, to extremes, have
been provsd.to 'be.se revolutionary
in their tendency that hundreds of
thousands Of hitherto uncertain yot.
isrs have determined to never az gain
jeopardize the interests Of the nation
by allowing the Democracy to ap.
proach so near the position of a
dominant power in our government.
True, allargeiproportion of the dem
ocratic party, North, condemn the
Southern intimidation and the crimes
that have stained the garments of
the party, but this denunciation only
widsns the breach and will cause
many Of Tie more respectable mem,
bers OF the party to enter the re-
publican ranks. "A .ly ,[[f-taTYI Il
, 1879-09-18

REAR Admiral, G. H. Prebls, us.
Navy, proposes to issue a new and
complete history of the flag of our
country.
, 1879-09-18
FOR THE NEXT 80 pAYs!!

Ladies' and Childreu's Shoes; Ladies'
Dress and Fancy Goods selling Mt COST.
for CASH, At ROrHSCHILD II Cos.
, 1879-09-18

Col. G. o. Hallsr has assumed
command of the military station at
Fortl Townsend.
, 1879-09-18

..I ....I '...f ESQ. lucsuuy JOlHs
Nsturalized-R Holyoke.
Ter VS. Mary Phillips, murder; verdict
Guilty of mansIaughter" and recon-
mended to the mercy Of the court. Sen
fenced TO years hard labor.
s irross VS. his creditors, insolvency;
pitt discharged from all debts.
f and Il p Harrington and s and j
Brown vs. II W Watkinds; decree OF fore
closure and sale. g.. ... .ra.
II Quinlau VS. Katz; dismissed at pitts
cost. j l.N. no 9-l.a Ia
% IKatz VS. H Quinlau; judg for 1903 and
o CIR Billvs sChr Champion; judg for $lOl
and costs. I'l pra ,. G.l a1Eyi
Divorces granted to Mary Keef and
Nancy Van Bokkeien a. g. - ENa '..I
loS d Libby vs. str Mary Taylor; settled
Court adjourned OH Wednesday. 5'
, 1879-09-18
Thursday, 11th

Thursday, 1lth
Naturalized-Isaac Cornick, Jas Dun
can, Jas Guthrie, Holnquest. ...
USvsAJ Spads, dsposing OF liquors
to Indians. Verdict Of Guilty. sentenced
to 30 days Imprisonment, .. r.. =
U.Svs s Alexander; verdict, Not gull
ty. y".|.. q"
i G Mckay VS. r Douglas; judgmt of res
titution OF lands in San Juan county.
Proceedings Of lower court set aside.
wv. Donnell VS. NJ. Flemming; YER
dict for $500 damages.
, 1879-09-18
Friday 18th.

Frlday l2th.
G o Haller VS. G McLure & Co.; judg-
ment for $3.50 and costs, and mortgage
foreclosed. .
I Katz VS. ii Quinlan; decree for
$G1S. SO and costs.
U 8 VS. VIM Bentley, verdict, Not
guilty.
City OF Pt Townsend vs. China wash
houses; cause dismissed at cost OF appellee
Saturday 18th.
US VS. F A Minnick and Murphy,
smuggling; verdict. Not guilty.
.u. .. ..... Monday 18th.
HA Webster VS. VIM Crooks; Judgment
tor $240 and costs. .......
l Katz VS. II Quihau; Judgment for
$279 and mortgage toreclosed. ..
M Blihn vs. b + Dennison; sale of prop
erty confirmed. '..
US VS. + Wiley; def, plead guilty and
was sentenced to 3 months imprisonment
, 1879-09-18

TIE yellow fever still RACES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03
YOUNG MIDDLETON. Auctioneers.
TRUST EEs' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL z
TATE IN FACT WAQQTNf4TnN


By virtue of a Cecree of the Supreme Court IL
Of the Distsicd Of Columb a, passed in Equity
pubic auction the folio Wing lots Of g r al the
respective times hereinafter mentioned, and in
l. On THURSDAY, July 10th. 1879. at O'Clock p
~, Lots 3, 10 II and H. in Squire l.045, fronting
18th stset southeast. and containing in all HAS
s7enuc. aud centanar issil square feet
and the da !. sSf h9ts rs
5y rye frame ScS Clear
Also Lots and In the sans SQUARE spns eontaa
ing sos feet and 600 feet respectively. and i'm
by three 90 to
s. Also. Lots 3 and 4 same square. fronting Oh L
street ing lo,9ds feet, and inprovei by i've
t5) frame teEtments, worth q clear annual rental OF
atout $3.50. Each house sold separate'y.
.; Also LOT 90 same square, fronting As above, and
T. On FkipAY' July 11,h 1879, q. AZ o'clock p
On IT, so ro aaa ~ 70 sa9are 4 fronting
l. ches, lot ~ being improved by che fra re tene
8. Also, Lo. 81, same square, fronting on l4.h
street, and containing 5,49s feet aud inches.
as On hs s.Hs al O'CLOCK and
nue. 'eoat1isins si55 and 4sss rsspsetiTeis ave
point test inches west from s Southeast
feet inches thenoe IN north SSl,n d.
i EecfSn t ALONG said Alley Il feet and and half
lncAeS ulenco eOutn Oh 16et and IA Icche7 to
street SOUTH ard thence east IS feet and inches to
the place OF BEGINNING, improved by two story
Brick and Frame House
IL. On the came day, at 5 80 o'clock I'm Lots 3.
and ~ square ,1.2, on the northwest corner of
18Th and streets southeast
The attention Of capitalists and bailders is re-
gIectfully called to the Sc sales.
Terms OF sac, in each case: One fourth cash, and
the balance in three equal payments st twelve,
eiat teen and tw enty months. bearing iata-es
truste all cash. at the option of the purchaser
deposit Of $50 upon each lot will be required at
at the purchasers cost Resale. unless terms of sa
cost Of the defanltng purchaser.
Hos asoLEbbssBB66kouaH. TRUSTEES ssiss and Re-
jyleo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03

DIED.
DOWNEY. Wednesday. July 2. 1879, OHAs OH
NnR, youI get child OF Mary and Thomas Dounoy.
No bitter tears had he to weep,
No fins to be forgiven;
But to Close his little eyes in skep.
10 open them In heaven.
Funeral from his psrenta' residence 2ozS Ninth
street. northwest on Friday, ct 10 O'Clock q ~
frenoe OF the family are invited 70 attend
GAR1HWAIT. At his late residence o0l ooulh
Caroiina avenue southeast on Wednesday. yuly -
1873, OF consumption, JOHN A GATEWAY Cxe1
thnty four years He leaves a wife and six did
Funeral from residence ct O'Clock o 10. Friday.
July L. Friende Of the family are invited 20 a.
tend Annapolis papers please copy.l
JOBNSON. On July z, 1879, RoBKRr Lyru1
ageG one month anf eighteen days, infant OF Fob
ert Ii. sid Bette g. Johnson.
LUCkETT. In Georgetown. d. O. on the morn
ing o. July 1879 ELLA B., daughter Of Charles II
and sarah f. Luckett. aged year. 10 months 0n1
The relatives and friends of the family are iuvi>na
10 attend the funeral on Saturday afternoon. ..
10 July 9th, from The residence No. Is DunbSrtu0
VAN DEVENTER On the morning Of July =
1879 WILLIAM p, son Of g. @. and NJ c. Van 10.
vel ter, IN the ninth year Of his sge.
Funeral Will take place from the residence q his
grandf ather, VIM. Pope 1917 Silth street north
west tomorrow mcrnirg Friday, Juy Alb, G
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03
THoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
BE PRoPEKIY on 1I WATER sT r EEAEq IA
GkREGehI f0TNnR p Co HPRoyED Bb
THE ROBINSON BkoTHERs.
BY virtue of a deed of trust. dated on the kvza
Iiber No FL. at pases sis iss ny Of f the e land
RECORDS of the District of Columbia and subject to
a s srd deed rd Of Sse on the 9th
mentioned dee Of trust t4ere Is due tue sum Of
per celtum PER anpum from March 1st. 1878, ana
BY said rst mentioned deed Of trust the ss' sub B.
TUESDAY. the 9Th day Of July. 1879, at o'clock
town, in esid strict and described az follows: Al
of Lot numbered II. and part of Lot numbered n,
in Peters Square," beginning for the same at the
and extending easterly Oh said strset 81 II feat
more or less, and extending back Of the width of
said front and northwaraly 1913 feet to alley
to the same belonging and also ali the tools imple
M nts, machinery and other personality used by
the grantors IN said first recited decd Of trust in
Their husinefs as constructed upon said
described Pr misses, aid noted upon q schedule
with said Coed secured.
the same may be sold For the real estate. improve
ments, rights and appM1tenances, $1,000 and inter.
centum yer annrm. with the expenses OF sale snd
taxes in each; for The balance the purchaser sh Al
give two 90 notes, payable. respectively. Co aud
per centum per annnm from the day Of sale snd to
sold goo to be deposited at the tine 2, sale. All
tale, resale viii be had ct cost and risk Of DEF auit
ing purchaser.
a & aHREs NJ. MArrHEws,} Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND
L LOT ON d STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND

BY virtue of . deed Of trust dated June 1st, II
Sf the land records of the Distr ct Of Column &c
bis, at the request Of the party secured thereby
|! sell ct public auction, in front of the premises
on THURSDAY. the 10Th day OF July, 1879, at
O'Clock p. M. Lot No. g. in Square No 1885, with the
frame honse Said Lot has trout OF So feet I
inches on ID street northeast, bstween 9Th and 9TH
by 80 feet ceep
Terms of .sis: One-haf CASH: the balance in two
equa' tIktsllments IN six and twelve months, for
by deed OF trust on the promises. deposit Of
$50 Will be requ,r at the time of sale. Terms OF
sale TO be implied with in FIVE days. the property
wi Se resod at he risk and cost of tie DIFF ,uting
pur, hater All conveyancing at rurchsser's cost.
F. D. CLEARY. Salesman. jy2-|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03
U H. WARNER. Real Estate Auctoneer.

X ID. WARMER Real Estate AuctiOneer.
FUBL5o SALE OF PROPERTY TO CLOSE AN
ESTATE, ON d STREET, BETWEEN SEC
OND AND THIRD BTnE cts NORTH
MESI; D STREET. BETWEEN FIRST AND
SECOND NORTHWEST; CORNER THIRD
STREET AND INDIANA AYENUE, AND
UM ,N.GlH CAPITOL, BETWEEN B AND c
We viii 1a1 sell On the premises; on TUESDAY. ~
fronting 80 feet inches on Sd street north -.
west 81 feet on street and 80 feet inch on Indi-
square $40 fronting IS feet inches on "a street.
between and = northwest. At o'clock. Tot 2,
square 57S fronting So feet IL inches ON street.
bstween LET and I'd northwest At 6H O'Clock lot 6.
tol street, between b and O. Good titles In each
case Fuu particulars at the Office Of the alc-
Terms easy and will be made known at lhs 8 Ale.
days after the sale. Oonveyancing at purchas r's
at the Office OF B. H. Werner.
". ]. ACKER,) Trustees est of
g. H. AOKER.} Nicholas Acker.
je28d&ds F.J. AOKER, Deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03
THOMAS BOWLING, Auc.oaeer.

ESTATE IN GEORGETOWN, D. O., LATELY
IHLQNGING TO THE LATE P.T BERRY.
pm will sell Lots 221a feet front by SO feet
eeer, at the e >, corner Of West and Gresne SITS
2o4 in Besis addition fronting so feet on the south
back 12G fest.
On the following day, THURSDAY Sd July, 1879,
at s'cock n. will sell part of Lots 81 and IS,
IN Bealls addition fronting q feet the west side
Of Congress St, next north of g. W. CropIey's resi-.
dence and extending back 100 feet and Immediate
ly there after Lots the south side of Dunbarton
St. near Congress st each 20 feet by 9S feet; ard
Lot on the west size OF Compress st. "a feet by 40
feet, near DumbaTton improved by stable The
fhr.e lastmentoned lots being adjacent to the late
residence Of the late P. T. Perry
Tt rms Ct sale: One-third cash: residue in six
twelve and eighteen months. with interest at per
cent; secured by deed Of trust. Conveyancing at
purchs ser's coEt. j-25-dEGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03
CLYDE's NEW EXPRESS LINE

PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN,
Connecting at Philadelphia with Clyde's
Line for Boston. Providence, and the
New England States.
SAILING DAYS.
From Philadelphia Saturday, at 10 am.
From Washinston-MondAy, at II Am.
From 0eOrgetown-Monday, at pm
Frsights received daily until pm. Through
bills Of laden given to Boston and Providence and
Fan River. COnsi9neee wishing their goods landed
e'GEoRGETOwN. D. O."
For full information apply to J. h JOHNSON
CO. 1902 street northwest, and 12thstreet wharf,
Warrington, D; O.; g: FL HYDE, So Water street,
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General Managers. II South Wharves, Philadel
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