davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR
NT THE INSANE.

NEAR NASB1S6TOS, u, Ju-y Sth, 1880.
Eealed Proposals are invited until noon TUES
DAY, JULY 10Th, 1880, when they viii be opened at
the H sta in the presenceof such bidders aschoose
to attend to furnish the Hospital twenty hundred
(2OCO) tons Of 224O lbs. each of best of mine
Btuminous or cumberland Coal and four hundred
AGO. tons Of 224O bs each of Anthracite Coal stove
fize to be delivered in boats along side Of the Hos
pItai whsrf, in upon the wharf the delivery
to commence as soon as September, 1880, and to be
continued st the rate of not less than five hundred
t5OO tons week until the whole quantity advertised
Tor IS deiIyei ed Provided that two hundred (200l
tons Soft Coal and two hundred (200) tons Hard
Coal be delivered by August 10th. 1890. The Coal
VII he received in strict accordance with the act of
Congress approved July LIST, 1870. Payments Of
ninety l9U) Ter cent of the amount due for Coal
r. ceiyed each week will be made, and the ten Q0)
rer cent withheld will be paid when the full guam
hty OF Coal engaged to be delivered in accord ince
With the advertisement is received No offer to
furnish Coal as above will be considered unless the
true name is given in the offer by which the Coal
the Dldcer IT poses to furnish is known in the
ket, nor unless it is made by regular dealer or
miner; and the successful bidder must furnish the
exact qusntity and description of Coal that he
agrees to furnish. Offers will be received from the
ST me person or company to furnish either Bitumi-
nous or Anthracite Coal alone, both kinds of
Goal bids will be considered binding until Au-
gust 1880. and the right is distinctly reserved to
reject all Of tue offers made if, in the judy
hent of the Superintendent, the public interests
require it, or 10 buy Coal in open market at the
pense of sny contractor failing to comply with the
terms of bis contract. W. W. GODDING,
1ylO-s,tt-4t Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13

GEN. GRANT IN kANsAs.-In his speech at EN-
potia, HAM, Gen. Grant said as reported by the
Enptria Ne,rs: Il assure You that 1t Is very
gratifying 10 me to see so many American peo-
pie ont here where but so few years since the
buffalo al d the wild Indians occupied the terri
T. r.. and IL Is gratifying to me also thai this
coULtry, which when first saw it constituted
az N9s supposed TO be part OF desert which
Tie !alu.er never could cultivate. has been so
prospectus In our whole beautiful country
Ne have none that looks TO be more productive
than the very land | See around me here.
Wish Tor al OF YOU continued prosperity ia your
ali Industries. l like Kansas. | ike the Kansas
people: they fmplantedin our soil the principles
OF universal liberty. II all the population of
our country We're like the population OF Kansas.
our noble institutions would have nothing to
fear. You were ibo1n In the struggle for free
dom when civil war overran our land. III all
our people will be like the people of noble KAN
sas, we can always be free nation. Gentlemea,
thank yOu. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
bismarck and the Frecmasous.

The Paris correspondent of the Londoa Sand
ara writes as follows:
The Bdrgttate, the German Masonic organ
mas Just published an article headed THE I'm
perial Chancellor and the Freemasons," which
Is equivalent TO formal declaration OF war on
the part OF the FreemaSons against Prince Bis
marck. At one of the SoireeS at the beginning
OF May the Prince was reported TO have said:
1T IS easier to negotiate with the JeSuits, who
are sensible people, than with the Freemasons
who outwit the clevereSt.' In the first instance
no notice was taken OF this attack but Mr.
Nlndthorst having quoted Prince Bismarck's
words before the commission charged with the
examination OF the bill relating to ecclesiastical
affairs. the organ OF the lodges has published
an article, OF which the following is a sum-
words OF Prince Bismarck the first signal OF a
campaign against the lodges, for their organ,
the Bdnfutte, proceeds to say:
1--WE are sufficiently well acquainted with the
imperial chancellorS tactics TO appreciate the
Naue OF bis words when he says that the Free
maS0nS are more dangerous than the JeSuitS.
MheAeKer he has decided TO engage in strug-
gle he always announces ii In a similar manner.
III is thus that France was warned on the eve of
the Franco PIusSan war: il is thus that the
imperial chancellor menaced the center, and IL
IS again thus that he warned the liberals before
abandoning them. 1t Is now the turn OF the
FreemasonS. 1t was Napoleon III, the great
diplomatfst, who taught him to act this policy
And says the same print: 1.-The chancellor is
threatened with the same fate which overlook
Bonaparte." II adds
The Masonic Union must not delay to indi-
to be virtue, for the lodge has always been the
protector OF the liberty OF thought, and as such
has been uniformly opposed TO every descrfp-
ton OF despotism. The FreemaSons, tn en-. wish
to oppose Prince Bismarck's declarations by
solemn acts. and indicate the adoption of three
measures:-First, an International opposition
of the united lodges OF England, France and
Italy, which would be fertile In results; second
~, an unanimous proteStation On the part OF
the Prussian lodges. for it is TO be hoped that
the three great PruSsian lodges Will feel ft In
n mr. tlCt orar ra-i,a nll,-
against this uncalled for accusation; thirdly, an
action of all the healthyelementS OF Frerma-
sOnry against Prince BiSmarck'S policy"
The article concludes by saying.
"As for ourselves we greet with JOY the pros
pect OF speedy realization OF what the poiitf-
cal press announces, and we shall not be sorry
to see the Imperial Chancellor undertake with
his customary energy, an anti Masonic cam
paign. Such war would throw much light on
the present position of affairs. IL the lodges
really contained rotten elements their rotten
ness would then be proved ii, On the contrary,
these elements were sound and healthy, the
struggle would demonstrate their vitality and
SOundneSS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctoneer.

THOMAs BOWLING. Aucttoneer.
TRgsTERs SALE OF VALUABLE IMgEoysD
d SEShS H5Sb AZ ): . ooSahfss sfRtafs.
By virtue q two dss Of trust to dated soh
EiSer sos Folio i25 and isi 81 f the Land
R ed for hs &
DAY OF JULY A. p, 1850. At O'clock P. M.
sad foeMs addition to
strict one hundred and three 9s5 feet g Six e,
inches east from Valley street. said front being the
and at right angles to West street ninety seven and
Mthboundarylineo of jose ph Z. Simms and Frederick
w HanewinckeI. eighteen and one half {lS5) feet
tete the most easterly and central of said new
brick houses. thence southerly and parallel with
more or lets to Nest street PASSING throusR the
dividing wan between the easternmost and central
sree eighteen uS feet three t3 inches to the point
West street eighty five (o5) feet three 90 inches
east from Valley street said point being the center
rnn thence northeTy and at right angles to West
or less to the boundary line between the property
Of Joseph L. simms and Frederick W. Hanewinckei;
eighteen lSl feet more OR less to point opposite
most and Gel trail Of said new brick houses thence
southerly and parallel with the first line ninety
street, passing through the of the dividing
wall between the westernmost and central of said
brick houFes, and thence east with West street
eighteen s) feet to the point Of the beginning, and
the improvements, consisting of a two story base
ment and mansard roof Brick Dwelling on each Of
SAID lots; Deposit Of 800 required on each Lot
when sold.
Terms of sale on each Lot One fourth CLo cash;
balance in oneQ, woodland three(3)years. with in
terest, to be secured by trust property. Convey
not con Piled with in five days. the Trustees will
sell at risk and cost Of defaulting purch aser.
JOSIAH DENT, ! ,rs.
j. MCHENKY HOLLINGSwORTH.} trustees.
sE-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, JULY 18TH, same hour and place By
order of the Trustees. jy3-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
THE EVENING STAR.
terrible Accident on Mount Wash.
fngtOn,


STAGE LOAD OF BxcURsloNIsTs TIPPED OVER
INJURED.
Inc nrst accident by which any passengers
were injured On the carriage road nom Glen
House 10 the summit OF Mount washington DE-
TuLted Yesterday AFTERNOON. about a mile below
Halfway House. One OF the six horse mountatn
wagons, containing party OF nine nersons
The last load OF the eXcurSionfsts from Ntchf
gan TO make the descent OF the mountsIn was
tipped over. One lady was killed and fiTs
others were injured. Soon after Starting tron
driver had been drinking while waiting for the
party to descend They left this wagon short
distance from the summit and walked To the
Hallway House. four miles below, where one
OF the employees OF the carriage road company
assured them there was no bad place below
that. and that he thought it would be safe 10
resume their seats with the driver who was
with them. Soon after passing the Halfway
House. In driving around curve too rapidly
the carriage was tipped over, THROWING the oc-
cupants into the woods and on the rock. Mrs.
Ira chichester, of Allegan. Mich, was Instantly
killed. and her husband. who was sitting at
her side, was badly bruised OF the other &C.
cupaEts, Mrs NJ. L. Tomsley. OF Kalamazoo.
Mich. had her left arm broken and received a
slight cut on the head; Miss Jessie Barnard OF
Kalamazoo, was slightly injured on the head:
Miss Ella +. Melen and Mrs &. Ferguson, or
Romeo, Mich, and Miss Emma Lamb. OF
Howell. Mich. were slightly injured. Miss
En- ma Biz ckman. OF Kalamazoo escaped With
out aby injury. The wounded were brought at
once to Glen Rouse. and are receiving every
possible care and attention, there being three
Pm. sfcfaT in Attendance. Lindsay, the driver
" As probably fatally injured. He had been on
the road for ten years, and was considered one
OF the safest and most reliable drivers on the
mount ain. Mrs. Nanderbower, of Chicago also
received slight internal INJURIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD,

Ia
- THE GREAT DOUBLE TRA0K.
N.tiona Ma RGntS S and short Line to the
NORTH and Ssst eats*:;:t West
|. 'A1' faanaEsy aasE Ia fsSs st 80 m
o:oo an .-Baitimore, Euioott City and Way Sta.
sss @5Bsis%oes A aIsasss and way. sp,ea
SO a.m.Stoint H q Books and way stations.
800 g. m.-Staunton and Va. Springs Express.
Sslfimore Express Parior car to New YORK and
S:00a. m.-.on Sunday only-Baltimore. Annapo-
10 a.m:-tst. Louis. Chicago. Columbus and
fTttsburg Express Connects for Haserstown aud
an oq eat Of
a s ana LOUISVILLE, daily Grafton to Sandusky.
1905 a meBaittm5re Express. Stops At Bladens-
9urs. College, Belts.iile, Laurel. Annapolis Juno
i2io p.m.Bs Bali s'e Annapolis, Eluooss Git,
I:s5 Baltimore and Lsurei Express.
40 p.n.-tOn Sunday only, Baltimore and Way.
90 p m.-New Yorz. Pmisdeiphta and Boston
$50 p:m---Baltimore and way stations. win
,hester. Frederick, HagerstoHn and way, via Relayl
Express FredencI RssV sanss a. ala nsnTs
4:ss P.m.-tPoint o, Rocks, Frederick. Ragers-
own, Winchester and Way Stations On SUNDAY
% Point OF Rocks and Way Stations only.
$40 p m.-tBaltlraore. Annapolis and Way Sta
$40 p.m.-tChicago and Columbus Expresa
Sleeping cars ts Chicago daily.
5:45 y. m.-tPhiladelphia and Baltimore Express
StoIs at Biadensburs and Laurel.
s:9e p n.-Poipt OF Rocks and Way Stations.
645 p m.-tBaitirnore and Way Stations.
% 1;Se 7. n--BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EI.
ESQ p. Inst. Louis. Cincinnati, Chicago and
fIttsiurs Express Pittsburg, except Sunday
Setplns cars to St. Louis and Fits burg.
y :35 p. u. -tBatimore Biadensburg and Laurel
Express.
lob p. m.-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON AND BAITIMORE EXPRESS. Sleeping
ear TO New York. and special sleeping car to PiIa
tbaily. .sundsy only Other trains daily, excsp,
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station
For further information arp.y ut the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Oitices. Washington station and
S03. 619 and Corner t4th and Pennsylvania avenue,
where orders will be taken for baggage to be
.hecked and recetved at any point Il the cftv.
". n. CLEMENTS, Master Of Transportation.
L: n COLE, Genera. Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8. KOONTZ. General Agent.
q. T. LORD, General Passenger Agent. nyl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

NHHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VERY VALUABLE RESIDENCE ON THE
NORTHWFST CORNER OF FAYEFTE AND
SECOND STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. c..
At AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, July -
14TH, 1880, AT 6 O'CLOCK, in front of the feHa
premises, shall sell the following described k@@
property: All that piece parcel OF ground, with
the improvements thereon, in ThreIkeId's addition
to Georgetown, and beginning for the same at the
point of intersection Of the west line of Fayette
street with the north line of I'd street, and running
thence norherly by and with the said west line Of
Fayette street ninety two feet or less thence
westerly AID parallel to I'd street one hundred and
twenty feet; thence southerly and parallel to Fay
cite street Dnety two feet more less to I'd street
and thence in straight line to the place of begin
nipg. Improved ny three story Brick Residence.
Terms: One third cash balance in one and two
years with notes bearing interest at per cent.
per annum until paid and secured by deed of trust
chater's cost. 800 deposit required when the
property is struck Off.
jyS>dSds THOMAS BOWLING. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
SPORTING GOODS.
---------
q 4. 90 X m M

$I.OO RAZ Ri!
1t shayes with voluptuons ease." &c. Vinton
edge and holding it"-A"o. p. Warrin.
made by Wade i Butcher, of England. It is a full
eonc cay extra thin, RINGING DAMASCUS STEEL
tn. slightest touch. Only 81 90 and warranted for
10 years. or money refunded.
COMBINATION HOMES and BELT-combining
Homes and Belts in one price 75c.
OMEA1SA'S SPORTING BAZAAR,
Cor. 18th and f SITS.
Immense Catalogue Of FISHING TACKLE, Ar.
CHFRY. GUNS, REVOLVEKS. &C.. free to all.
- BRANCH STORE, 52l 7th street. opp. Us Post
Office. my25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13

WHAT PRESENCE OF MIND WILL Do.-The last
horror on the Sound was chiefly due to want OF
presence OF mind-by daylight, with abundance
OF life preservers and land close by, nearly every
one could have been preserved by little self
command. As this is the season when there is
an epidemic OF fatal accidents, let us say that
calmness In danger be eDjoined from the press
and the pulpit, In all Sunday schools and pic
MICS. In Our absence, at dusk, when there were
none but women and little children at home a
stout tramp rushed up into our chambers
frightening the cook so much that she could
hardly speak. Our better half stepped into the
hall and called us with her utmost strength or
voice. Not knowing that the man ask for was
thousands of miles away, the robber disap-
peared as rapidly as possible, without taking a
pin. At Canton, years ago, IRE burst out In
the house where we were enjoying an ordlna-
ton dinner. There were no engine anywhere,
no ext1nguisher The house was all wood. and
close by stood a barn full Of hay. The guests
were chiefly females Quick as a fash double
line was formed, nearly all gayly dressed ladies.
and the buckets flew one way empty and more
gradually back when they were full. Three
quarters OF the house was saved, and the barn
escaped entirely.-Cdfntridge (AdSS.) Tribune,
JltlU 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
OUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR STORY BRICK
DWELLING And LOT. ON f STREET. BE-
TWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF deed of trust given to me and duly
recorded in Lber No. 743, folio l, one of the srA
la1 d records for the District of Columbia, hHsS9
and by request in writing of the party Sc Ra.&-
cured, | will offer for sale at public auction,
FRIDAY, THE 23D DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1880, AT 6
O'CLOCK P. NJ. in front OF the premises, ali that
part OF lot of around lying and being in the city of
Washington, ID. O., and numbered niue (9) in
square numbered four hundred and eighty nine
4o9l: beginning for said part of said lot at the
northeast corr er Of said lot, and running thence
west twenty 2t) feet, thence south seventy five (7
feet, thence east twenty 900 feet thence
north seventy five as feet to the place Of begin
ming, together with all and singular, the improve
ments, privileges, Embellishments, aud appurte-
nances to the same belonging or in any many ap-
pertaining.
The improvements consist of press brick four
story dwelling.
Terms of sale: One fifth cash balsnce to be paid
in equal installments at one. two, three and four
years. with interest at six per cent, said interest
payable semi annually notes to be secured by deed
of trust on premises sold. Conveyancng and re-
With in seven days otherwise the Trustee reserves
OF the defanltng purchaser upon giving five days
published in Washington, D. G. A deposit OF $lOO
required at time of sale.
,yC-d&ds SAMUEL L. PHILLIPS, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13

A CURIOUS CASE OF PERSECUTION, resulting
light In Jersey City yesterday. Mrs. Taran-
tines husbands, having joined the salvation
Army" left Mrs. I. and the little rs 10
cuped himself with praying for their spiritual
necessities. Mrs T., being intensely practical,
declared Mr.. r. and the entire army ga pack of
lunatics" and flea to New York with her Child
ren, whereupon the prayertul Mr.. T. endeavored
to have his practical better half locked up as
marked example OF insanity. Motion refused.
N, l. Herald fafR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13

a WoMAS's ADVENTURE WITH BLACK SNAKE
A special dispatch TO the Cincinnati COaHer-
ciGt from Mlilersburg o., July II, says: A wo-
north OF here, while In a berrytng patch yester-
day, felt something about her shoulders but
paid not much attention TO IL and went on pick
Ing berries. The annoyance still continued,
When she discovered the head OF a huge black
snake passing around her body. She kept her
presence of mind and dropping her pan she
seized the snake by the neck and tore ft from
her person and killed II. II measured six feet
In length. The lady has been very nervous
since the occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
THOMAs BOWLING, Auct,oneer.

TRUsTEES, SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
on TIE WEST SIDE OF SEVENTEENTH,
BETNEEN MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
AND STREET NORTHWEST.
~ By virtue OF deed Of trust, bearing date III
in Liber 1913, folio l1s, one of the land JlA.2
records for the District Of Columbia, and by drec
Trustees will sell on FRIDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF
JULY 1880, AT O'CLOCK, in front of the premises,
Lot No. %, in square No. 1877, 2Oxl2O, together
with the Improvement, which consist of a comfor-
rooms, &c.
Terms: Cne- third cash the residue in two equal
bearing interest at eight per cent per annum until
paid and secured by deed Of trust the property
sold. Convey ancing &c, at purchasers cost. 800
deposit required when the property is struck off.
THOMAS j.; MYERS, Trustees.
jy6. dSds ANDREW J. JOYCE Arue'eeS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13

eCHCRCH TROUBLES IN Wn.MINGToS.-A special
dispatch TO the Philadelphia Press from VIII
mingt0n, Del, July IL, says: This morning. as
Rev. DR.. j. G. sullivan. pastor OF the Methodist
Protestant Church, was about TO enter the
building he found the door locked. There are
two factions one termed the shouters and the
other the anttShouterS, the pastor or the
church belonging to the latter class. By strategy
the door was unlocked, the municipal authori-
ties were called In TO prevent an outbreak. and
the sermon was preached much TO the diScom-
future OF the opposing faction, This ere4a.ncgs
TIE anti-shouters rennqushed the grounds, and
virtually gave up the contest by the reSigna-
ton OF the pastor. The shouters celebrated
their victory by having an old-fashioned ex-
peIience meeting. The impression is that the
church Will draw out OF the Methodist Confer
ence and establish free church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13

THE BODY OF AN UNKNOWN WHITE MAN, sup
posed to have been murdered, was found yes
terday on Rushmare's farm, Prince Georges
county, Va, five miles from Petersburg. A
rope was tied tightly around his neck. De-
ceased was found In rude box which had evf-
IDENTIFY been thrown into the ditch and left
there unburied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
PROPOSALS.
FOR -ETBE.PROOF
Il ROOF.

Z
AT CORNER OF nth AND r STREETS,
WARRINGTON, July 9th, 1880,
Sealed Proposals, TO be endorsed Proposals fer
Fire-proof Roof" and addressed to the under
signed. will be received until IL NJ. OF THE 25rH
presence of bidders for the entire work of putting
IRE proof roof on this building In conformity to
plan and specifications at this Office. which those
desiring to propose are invited to examine
Bids from persons not experienced in such work.
best manner is not satisfactorily shown viii not be
considered, and no assignment of the contract to
factory to the Secretary of War will be reuIiired
from the bidder whose proposal may be accepted.
served. JAMES FyEtETH
jy12-6t Superintendent ~ the RuiIdin1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
nCNAKD LINE.
" NOTICE.
LANE ROVTB.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN

Between New York and Liverpool, Call.
ing at Cork Harber,
FROM PEE 30, n. R., NEW YORK.
Algeria Weo- sSulyl4 Algeria. -. Wed Aug 10
scythia Wed duly II Scythis Wed. Aug. %
Abyssinis Wed July % Abyssina Wed. Sep.
SaIila, -. ed, Aug. Gallia. Wed-.Sept 8
BOthnis. Wed Aux IL
And every following Wednesday from New York.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
1oO and e1O0 gold, according 10 accommodations.
I1cket T., Paris, Sl5, gold, additional.
Return tckets On favorable terms.
steerage a. very low rates Storage tickets from
LiVerpeo! O. d OueenstoTn and al other parts Of
Europe, at lcTest rates.
Through bills of laden xfvep for Belfast Glasgow.
Hayre, Antwerp and other ports on the Oontisent
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freis n and passage apply at the Oompany's
ONCE, No. BlyEEg Green, or both stsersge and
cabin, TO OTIS BIGEIOW. SOS 7th street. W ashins-
Jams CHAs 6. FRANCKLYN AGENT, my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13

WRECKED IN LAKE WINNEBAGo.-During a
storm last Friday night boat containing a
man named Miller. his wife, two children and a
bago, Wis The boy Rose was drowned The
rest chung to the bottom OF the boat for 30
hours, the woman having 15-year old boy
dashed to her back. The boy died Saturday
night ana the others were In critical condi-
ton at last accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13

YEILow FEVER ON SHIP AT NEW ORLEANS
A telegram from New orleans, July IL, says
The bark Excelsior arrived July 5, being IS days
from Rio. The vessel had been detained at
quarantine station u days and thoroughly fu-
migated, no case OF sickness having occurred
On Saturday, July 10, James Kennedy, a sailor,
aged 10, a native OF Scotland, was sent to the
Touro intirmary. The patient presented symp-
toms OF yellow fever, and died Saturday night.
The board OF health at once ordered the BARK to
return TO quarantine, and have taken every pre-
caution to protect the health Of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-13
NNODD Il HANDY, Auctioneers.

VNODD Il HANDY, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR ACRES OF LAND,
ON THE CONDUIT ROAD, ABOUT HALF A
MILE BEYOND THE DRIVERS REST.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust, dated August IL
18th, 1879. recorded in Liber 92l folio 500, f,ss
of the lard records for District of Columbia, D44.W
and by direction Of the party secured thereby,
WEDNESDAY,, July 14TH, 1880, AT 80 O'CLOCK
P. M, all that part of tract of land in County of
tie property Of Zedebiah thompson, aud contain
ing four acres of land more or less, with Improve
ents thereon.
Terms made known at sale.
kOBI. II. WARD, Trustee,
1y1 -eod&ds $50 Az street n. w.