davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-08
qE EAgtEa'asAHIAS.

Oposiciones. Ell dia II del corriente
espira el piazo para la presentation de
solicitudes de los aspirantes 4 la Peni-
tenciaria de esta Santa Iglesia Catedral.
Els lie esparar que, sieudo vario3 los sa-
c5rdotes con titulo soad6mico r8sideu-
tes Ell el Ooispa 10, Ia oposlc;on sara
muy concurri1a pues 81 bien por fAlta
de edad 8 de otra clrcunstancia, no pu-
die:a a)guno Ser include on terna, Ia
aprobacion de samejante eiercicio, ade-
mas de servir de gran m6rito en- la Ca
rrera eclesiistica, es d la vez un pd5lco
testimonio de la cienoia que el titulo su-
pone, ell medic cauonico Y mas digno
para obt9ner Pfebe1das en- las Cate
drales.
Cultos. En- la manana de aver cele-
br6se con toda so!emnidad la function
traditional del Santo Ctisto dc la SAlud
an Ia popular capilla de su advocacion.
La concurrencia fu6 muy numerosa,
y ell fervor con que asistieron todos los
fieles 4 la piadosa ceremonial demostr6
una vez mas la devotion profnnda y
arraigada que profes In ios habitantes
de esta capital q la milagrosa imlgen
que on aquel modesto santuarlo SO ve-
nera.
Cambio de direction. -HA tornado 4
su cargo Ia diraccion y redaccioh prin-
cipal do La Crdni9o de Ponce el Sr d..
Roman Baldorioty Castro. Vuelve d
tirarse ell perl6dico en su primitive ia
maIlo Y en- un articulo de seis columns
form1ase el programa de In Crdnicd on
su nueva etapa, programa que bien pu-
diara llamarse Varidciones sobre et mtsmo
temd
Digamos de paso que el nuevo direc-
tor dc La Cr6nioo saluda al partido Ii
heral y 4 Ponce, pero SO dela gu ei tin
tero la prensa puerto -riquena.
Tn pequeno olvido on el cual sin
embargo inourren pocos.
Alarma. En- la tarde del jueves 4 10
puesta del sol. Y 4 consecuencia sin du-
da de algun descuido, ocurrio en- la FL
brica del gas. Marina, una iDfamacion
que hubiese podido tener fstales conse.
cueneia no haberse prooedido 4 su ex.
tincion con la rapidez y actiyidad po
sibles.
Tomaronse todas las precauciones
con las canerias del alnmbrado evitan
dose asi que aconteciese cualquier acci
i dente funasto. Mas 10 que no pudo i'm
pedirse fue Ia grande alarna que .
i suceso caus6 On Ia Marina al teners
notioia del percance, % d ciudad =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-08

Ell Landtag prusiano concluyo sus Ia
reas leeislstivas sprobando, por 2O6
contra 202 votos, el proyecto de la ley
politico - ecclesiastical transform ando ell
presentado por ell gobi ,rno. Decimos
este porque los dos principales articu-
los han sido suprimidos el primero,
que daba al gobierno poderes arbitra-
rios que han parecido peligrosos a casi
todos los partidos, y el cuarto, que au'
torizaba la reposicion, en- sus diocesis,
de los obispos destituidos.
La Cimara de los Ssnores aprobo la
ley hecha por ell Parlamento Uand-
tag) sin hacer en- ella mo1i6caciones y
quedo terminada la legislature.
La ley aludida no ha servido hasta
ahora para evitar confictos entire el po-
der tenn poral y ell espiritual. Las nego-
ciaciones con el Papa SO hallan in stat,l
quo. ell clero catolico aleman contin1
ofreciendo la resistencia pasiya y no
saldra de 6sta hast. que haya un acusr-
do entire el poder civil y la Santa Sede.
La politica huelga en- ell verano. Mr..
Bismarck tiene sus vacaciones. Le sus-
tituyen dnraEte su ausencis, por acuer-
do del emperador, el conde de Stolbsrg,
vice-presidente del Consejo de minis
tros. y el principe de Hohenlohe.
Hay tranquilidad On todo el imperio
Y aun asf los negocios tienen poca vida.
/
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-08

Los q1e suscriben, establecidos On la isla
de San Thomas, tienen ell honor de haceF
presente al comercio de Ia de Puerto Ric,
que contar desde ell primero do oCtubro
pr6ximo, admitiran sin quebranto 8 sea 4 la
venoimiento de las obligaciones que Oontrai-
ga, por importe de compras efoetuadAs on
su casa, desde la mencionada fscha.
Esta ventaia, unida Ia igualdad de de.
rechos ds import acion aeordAda Dor 81 QO-
bierno de Espafia, facllithra laa trNneacclO-
mes comerciales entire ambas islaa.
Ell benpficso que con ambae 0bsiene Ell co.
mercio de Puerto Rico. esperafno6 IL hRga
coinprendeT la c0nvoniencla de aMn1entaT
sns reiaciones con ei mereado d0 San Tho.
mas.
san Thomas. I sle agosto de 1850. Af q
RON ~ 90. 4. d. sbres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-08
TELEGRAMAS VIA SAN THOMAS

Nueva- York, agosto 3.-Sabese por mott.
cias del Afghanistan que las perdidas del
general Burrowes SO elevaron 20 oticiales.
400 europeos $40 natnr sles Esta interrum-
pida la Communication con Cabul.
Djo Sir Charles Dixie en- La Camara de los
Comunes que no tenfa conocimiento de La
renovation de relaciones diplomatiras entire
Franeia Mejico, que ell gobierno ingles
no intentaba dar paso alguno para resta-
blecer las suyas con dicho pals.
Sc ha anunciado of1cialmente ell reievo de
Sir Bartle Frere del gobierno del Cabo.
Mr.. Gladstone continua con fiebre pero
Sir William Jenner afirma que si5ue fayora-
BILE ell curse de su enfermedad.
MERCADOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-08

Be 81 sistema que convene seguir, por-
que tengo para mi one 81 sistema, Ia
manara do ser de aquellos caminos no
debo ser iguaI, III siquiera ssmeiante al
sistema Y Ia manera de- sar 10 los ca-
minos de la Peninsula. Y no quiero, 4
prop6sito de una discussion de caracter
general, descender detalIes puramen-
to t6cnicos
(O.nfinmns,i l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-08
H0VIkIssf0 KlRIfIKO.
ENTRADAS.

Agosto 5, De Fajardo, vap. ing. Etna,
re3tO.
6.-De Arecibo, gol. "P de Arecibo. "a
maderas.
CD Santh0mas, vap. fran. "Ville
de Brest, trans.
SALIDAS.
Agosto 5. Para Guanica, vap. "Etna, car.
8. Para Aguadilia, vap. IS. Juan,
car8a general.
6.-Para Habana, vap. franc. willie
de Brets, resto.
Pasaieros salidos en- ell ''San Juan. Para
Arecho. Osvaldo Alfonso, Jose r. Viiias,
jose L l., r tPael Wales, Dionisio Maldona-
do. Celpstino Maldo lado. Para Aguadilla.
-Tsab Crlz. / nint Joaquin L. Beunet,
NJ aria Segun la. DE-. 9 Arbonell y familia, Ce
lestiao Triacte Maria Caldera, Manuel Ro-
drigu4z, Juan Igleeias seSiora, Secundino
Meion-Para NJ tyagil BE E1uardo Bosques,
q ladalupe Palma, Manual q. Panales.-Pa-
ra Ponce-Estef mia Guadalupe, l nina, Jo-
s6 Hernandez Crespo. Manuel Moraja, Sa-
muel Davila, Lorenzo M4yol, Isidoro Conde,
Manuel Nor 4tes, Clara Muroia. -Paro Arro-
yo-Angel Pert6pato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-08
lIVEGI0s DIVERs0S.
PRBP4RACI0NRS ESoRCIALRS
DE
EANMAN Y X EMP.
LAS PllDORAS
Wass1sSysYEX VEGETABLES AzUcARADAs De
BR RIST Oh

FL medcamento anti-bilioso mas poderoso
que Sc )noee, garantizandose que solo contie-
ne sustancias vegetables. La podotlina lep-
andrina cons.tuyen sus principles activos. Son
un antdoto infalible contra Ia jaqneca, fiatnlen-
ella gastrtis, cardialgia, indigestion, dyspepsia
congestion del higado, dolor de costado oe
espalda, constipation del vientre, almorranaa
Y para toda complication del hfgado est6ma-
90 rinones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-08
MERCADOS 4.

Sin variacion.

INTENDENCIA GENERAL
DE
Hacienda pdblica de la Isla de Puerto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-08

TEMPO h6 que hablamos de Ia inmi-
nencia de Ii guerra entire Ia R1sia y el
imperio chino. De una y otra parte ae
han hecho preparAtivos militarss tanto
81 mar como en tierra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27
Culture of Neglected Crops.

The sandy tracts OF land In eastern Virginia
have become quite valuable since the war In
consequence or the Introduction OF the culture
OF peanuts on large scale. IL is said that
more money can be made with this CROP In the
tracts once accounted barren and worthless,
than can te realized on some OF the most fer.
tile lands ia the state with other crops, When
We CONSIDER the vast extent OF the consumption
or these nuts, the Introduction OF the CROP into
our country is matter OF prime interest. The
culture involves small expense and trouble
ard The market Is always a reliable one all
oNeF the country. No sooner had IL become
permanently established in Virginia than the
New YORK free-trade unions set 10 work 10
lid1cule II, because the tariff laid custom duty
en- ioieign peanuts Yet this domestic crop put
TO a profitable use great deal or poor sand
lard that might otherwise have been IDLE In
the culture can be sufficiently extended TO yir-
GINA the entire American demand can be sup
piled, sD0 the foreign importation cut OF. In
oeea. when we consider the extensive tracts OF
sahoy soil adapted to crops OF this kind bhere i5
10 good reason why instead OF being an i'm
porter or peanuts the United States should not
6t &C me huge and general exporter OF them.
he MAJ Eet exists In England and Europe gen.
orally the same as here and also IL Canada and
we may as reasonably raise peanuts for export
as butter. cheese, corn and provisions.
ne same remark will apply TO sumac, plant
used IN skin preparation. IL is native OF the
nited States and grows Wild all over the
mountain ranges OF the AIleghanies In our own
state as we'll as in Maryland, Virginia, etc. Yet
dow u 10 the war era all the Sumac used In the
arts In America was imported from Sicily,
where IL had become great and important In
terest. With the Immense impulse given TO all
American interests by the protractive tariff and
the war era capitalists turned their attention
10 the collection and grinding OF the sumac In
Virginia NILS were built. huge amounts OF
capital invested and the negroes encouraged TO
collect the wild sumac and sell IL al the mills.
In consequence American sumac has become
an established and important interest, and a
great deal OF attention has been directed to-
ward improving the quality or the article ia q
commercial sense.
lie is now proposed TO cultivate sumac In Viz
ginia as q regular crop, Instead OF relying upon
the Wild growth OF the mountains. To the New
York fTeetraderS this is an unnatural forcing OF
production. because IL must in the end cut on
the foreign import OF New York. These writer's
GO lot reflect that II the American crop can be-
come permanent and extensive we may not only
supply the whole OF the home demand, but make
IL standard article or export like cotton and
breadStuffs. -GeTBdatO,rH Telegraph,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27

NAIL PoLIsHISG.-The fashionable woman OF
New York, whether In the city or at the seaside
resorts, is described by correspondent or the
Cincinnati Enquirer as spending much OF her
time polishing her nails "Her tool" the writer
says, lis an article somewhat like the wooden
handles, or holders for blotting paper-a mar
row strip OF ebony, ivory, or india rubber, with
knob on one side and a surface OF oaanois-
skin On the other. Some or these pollslAers are
fanclfully made, and ten dollars Is nc. an uD-
usual price; but cheap ones do the work as
well The essentials are polishing substance
and plenty OF industry. A mixture is sold In the
stores at pretty high price, ara It has a
beautiful name and Label; but IL Is simple
composition of rotten stone, oil ind rouge
This stun is daubed on the rubbe-, and sssidu-
Gus friction does the rest But tho. polishing lie
not all done on finger nails. This is the sea-
son." says the writer, 'when m3st metropoli-
tan women battle more or less a. the seashore,
and show their feet ia doing SO. Time was when
the female bather hid the cor-ls, bunions, and
little unshapelineSSeS OF her feet IL slippers, or
stuck them out OF sight into tie sand WREN not
ia the water; but 1t is different now. .the at
tractiveness Of the FURNISHED nails is deemed
by her TO moro than compensate for cay little
blemishes and so she takes pains TO show her
feet. The change is a marked feature In the
surf scenes at Coney Island, where Thousands OF
women are "a the water every afternoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27
HHANCERY SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK
" DWELLING, ALSO A FRAME HOUSE, ON
EIGHTH STREET EAST. NEAR STREET
SOUTH, OPPOSITE MARINE BARRACKS,

CHANCERY SALE OF THREE STORY BRICK
~ DWELLING, ALSO A FRAME HOUSE. ON
EIGHTH STREET EAST. NEAR STREET
s2UT IJ,,,r OPPOSITE MARINE BARRACKS.
By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court -
of the District of Columbia, passed in equity Gs}
cause No. g. 1874. the undersigned Trustee 4s: =,
premises, on MONDAY, 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBEn,
A. y. 1850, AT 6 O'CLOCK p. M, all that certain
piece. parcel Or lot of ground lying aud being in the
city OF Washington in the District Of Columbia,
and known aud described the ground plat or plan
OF said city as part of Lot numbered twenty -One.
IN square numbered nine hundred and four (9O4),
eghnng at the line dividing lot numbered twenty.
TWO, one hundred and twenty feet from the corner
OF street and 9Th street east running thence n1rth
on line with SAID 8th street forty (40 feet thence
west seventy (70) feet and six co. inches thence
south Old feet thence west to the alley rs laid down
IN inc plan OF said square; thence south bounded
two CD: thence east along the line Of said lot num-
bered twenty two (22) to the place Of beginning,
boEetner with the improvements.
Terms as prescribed by decree: One third OF the
purshase money In cash, and the residue In Two
squai instruments at one and two years, notes to
Dear interest and to be secured by trust on prop
Sly soio. terms OF sale are not complied with
IN ten days from sale. the Trustee reserves the
Egnt 70 resell the property at the risk and cost Of
tns aedSuluns purchaser, after giving five days
hoSe 81 such resale IN come nsEspaper published
chnser's cost. deposit Of one hundred dollars
viii be required at time Of sale.
JOSEPH +: HODGSON. Trustee,
, HOS 18th street northwest
aus13, 16. IL. ~. "a, 26, q, 81. sep2. f. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27
T,HoMAs BOWLING. Auct1oneer.

TR gsTEE ys SALE L. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
s sFRrE SE c0SakEss AND sToDDEsf
land records Of the District Of Columbia, IN 1a
Abr So at folio 2os &c. and at the Q,
trustee VIII, on TUESDAY. THE srH DAY OF JUNE,
1880. AT o'cLooK P. M In front Of the premises,
TSts Ss6 5sl: 2SS ana FRI q Ios 57s, 81 e
az follows: Beginning for the re at the south
CONGRESS Con streets. and running east with south
Ten sp eSsn9yeysd 5y deco ef trust dated Noyembsr
angles Street. lao feet hsnoe west ana
less TO CONGRESS street; and thence In sV SortSWes
to tot the bssinnns. with the inproyements. rights
Terms Of sale: &c, 600 with interest at ten 0) per
centum per snnum, from Goth March. 1879, Cess
Penses Of sae and taxes In CASH and the balance Of
me purchase money. at twelve and eighteen
chaser. with interest from the day Of sale. and
s ss oy deed Of trust on the ProPey Sold
q iss VII III
nounced at TIME Of sale. II the purchaser do not
Som as'e With the terms Of nale within days after
the Evening Star" newspaper. for days. All
WTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
By order 81 ihe trustee .' jes. Is. IS. jyl.s.s
eE-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
No o''l0es c FL al NJ. MAaTHEws. Trustee,
ty6, augz4.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27

National Route and Ys Snort Line In sU to the
North. Northwest. West,
, Leave wAsHfsaToS. az ~ ,, -
CO., So s.n.-Baitimore Ellicoss City and Way ssa-
e:so..m--tBslumoreE Express.
mont strsshurg, Winchester. Haserstown. Freds-
d A toi ha te q hoos. and va, stations.
s:s5 a.m.-staunton ana Va. Springs Express.
go sSo a:mZNev YORK. PhiiadetphiS Boston and
; aSs:n:-ton Sunday only-Balumors. Ann.po-
s;lS a.m;-tst. Louis, Ch,c.so Columbus ana
i and o
a ;I3;a saa fSsIsys. ds5 Grafton to s.nSusa.
1000 s;In:.gslnmo5e Ezpre.. Stops ;. nl.aens-
5 5ors, C0LoSe, Beltsyns Laurel Annapolis juno
l2;I0 p.ra.-Balhmore. Annapolis. Elnoots City
l:s5 p.m--tBaltmore and Laurel Express.
2;sS :n.-Ss~ 7ozf: Philadelphia and Boston
$50 p;m..Baltimore and way stations. Cw1n;,
$50 p mWBaltimors. Biadensburs ga and nd Laurel
51press Frederick. VIA Relay. Stops at Annapolis
ass R;m.--tPoint Of Rocks, Frederick. Hssers-
own: Winchester and Way Stations. On Sunday
anS way o sIa Va, St.
SI s;lo .m:. m. and Columbus Express.
rs .tPhnade sfS hs and Baltimore Express,
stops at Badensburg and Laurel.
sos pm.-Point OF Books and Way Ststiona
45p.m--tBaltimore and Way Stations
i3o P.m.-bALTIMORE AND LAUREL FL
Q 80 p. m.-tst. Louis Cincinnati, Chicago and
Ptttshurs Express. (Ptttsburg except Sunday
9:35 p. m--tBaltmcre. Bladensburg and Laurel
Express.
l0:l6 .. m.-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS SIeeOinS
ar to New York. and special sleeping to Phila
delphiA.
ft1ily. .Sunday only. Other trains daily. exc.p.
sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information spply 81 the Baltmors
nd Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
US, 619 and Corner 14th and Pennsylvania avenue
Ehere orders VIII be taken for Raegage to b
checked and received at any point Ia the city.
". II. CLEMENTS, Master Of TRANSPORTATION.
l.. q. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. 3. KOONTZ, General Agent
O.. s. LORD. General Passenger Aren't. fay17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27
Fd'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE BY CATALOGUE OF TEE
TAN HOTEL, IN THIS CITY.

IAN dOIEL, IN THIS CITY.
By virtue Of a certain chattel deed of "a
trust, bearing date on the 22d day Of August, Va
4. D. 1879, and recorded in Lber No. 92l, ~
folio 1853. ct seq, one Of the land records for
the District OF Columbia and at the request in writ
ing, Of the party thereby secured. the subscribers
nill sell at public auction, to the highest bidder on
MONDAY, the 18TH DAY SEPTEMBER. $780,
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK A M, and continuing
from day to day until the same may be disposed Of
all the goods, chattels furniture, utensils and
effects, now In and about the metropolitan Hotel,
between 9th and 18th streets northwest. and en-
bracing in part
Grand Piano and Cover. by Geo. Steck Co., NY
Elegant Parlor Furniture:
French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors
Etegeres and WhatnOts;
Elegant Window Hanaings
Easy hairs Lounges:
Elegant Rosewood Bedsteads and Bureaus;
Elegant Rosewood Mirror front Armoires;
Superb Rosewood and Mahogany Antique Furni-
Black Walnut and other Marble Top Chamber Fur
Fine Velvet and Brussels Carpets;
Three ply and Ingram Carpets;
Iron Safe, Office Furniture, Clock, Settees:
Blankets. Comforts, Sheets and Spreads, in great
Splendid line Of Silver Plated Ware, embracing
Gastors, Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Table and
Tea Spoons, Knives and Forks;
China and Glass Ware;
Copper Coffee Boilers;
Walnut and Mahogany Extension Dining Tables;
Copper Cooking Utensils:
Kitchen Requisites, &c. &c.
catalogues on the day of SALE
Kki5SsH Hs ,MAILAoH., rrns,eea.
1aOMAs DOWLINu, Auct aug25 dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27
rUNARD LINE.
~ NOTICE
LANE RnTTE

rUNARD LINE.
" NOTICE
LANE ROUTE.
The CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
lied.
Between New York and Liverpool, Call.
ing at Cork HarbOr,
IRON PIER 40, N. T.. NEW FORK.
Jsr1fa:-.-. Ned sept. ] Algeria 49, Wed Sept. 90
Anys TIA Sat sept. 4lScythia.. Wed, Sept. 20
8Blympus. Wed Sept. 81 Abyssinia. Wed, Oct 6
6cthnla Wed Sept Is Gailia.... we'd, Oct. Ii
AID every Wednesday from New York
NO Storage.
RATES OF PASSAGE
SSo ana $l0D gold, according to accommodations
Tickets TO Pars, y, 3 gold additional!
Return tickets on favorable terms
eteeraRe at very low rates. steerase tickets from
Europe at lowest rates. "
Through bills of Iaeen siven for Belfast Glasgow
Hayre Antwerp and other ports on the Continent,
and for Mediterranean Iorts.
Por freight and passage apply at the Company's
office. No Bowling Green, or both Storage and
cabin to OTIS BIGELOW l. CO.. Cos 7th street
Washington, DC. CHAs. g. FRANCKLYN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27
VNHOS. ]. FISHER CO.,
Il Real Estate Auctioneers. 1928 stree. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE LARGE AND VAL
" HAB BIZ SQUARE. No. 674. IN THE CITY OF
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated December 2sth,
A. D. 1872, and recorded in Eber 704 folio 246, OF
the land records Of the District Of Columbia, and
by direction OF the party secured thereby, the I'M
dersigned trustee viii sell at public auction. in front
of the premises, on TUESDAY, the 31st day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1880, at O'Clock 2. m, the square of
groapd situated in the city Of Washington. in said
hundred and seventy four, (674,) bounded on the
north by l. street, on the south by street. ON the
east by First street east and the west by North
CAPITOL street. and containing about 25O. 600 square
Terms Of sale: Ore-fourth Of the purchase
money in cash. and the balance in three equal in
stalments in six, twelve and eighteen months from
the date Of sale. for which the notes Of the pur
payable semi annually, and secured by deed OF
trust upon the premises, viii be required; or the
purchaser may pay all cash. at his option. de-
post of $500 viii be required at the time OF sale.
All conyeyancin9 is to be at the cost Of the pur-
chaser. If the terms of sale not complied with
In ten days after the day Of sale. the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the purchase after five
augl2-d&ds MARTIN f. NORRIS Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
HOIlSE. No. 5i& CXENTIECH STRRET

FOR SALE, AT AUCTION, FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, No. SOC TWENTIETH STREET.
On TUESDAY. AUGUST 81, AT s p; NJ, in ~
tgua1e 104. fronting Is feet on the west sideG ltd
of Goth street west by the depth Of said lot, Sc
rooms and basement.
Terms Of sale: One third cash; balance in six
twelve and eighteen months, at per cent interest
deferred payments, to be secured by deed of trust
on the property sold. One hundred dollars to be
paid at time Of sale. If terms of sale are not COM
Piled Nth within five days the property Will be re
sold at defsuiters risk. All conveyanc:es. &c, at
cost Of purchaser. ane25-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27

CLYDE's NEW EMPRESS LINE

WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN. ALEX 4NDRIA
AND PHILADELPHIA,
CONNECTING At PHILADELPHIA WITH CLTDE'S
Inns For New YORK, Boston, PROVIDENCE,
FALL RIVEB, AND ALL POINTS IN THE NEW
ENGLAND STATES
Through bills of ladng given.
SAILING DAYS.
From WashiD gton-Mondays, at 5 pm.
From Philadelphia Saturdays, at 10 m.
Frej4ht received daily until pm. Georgetown
goods received and delivered at Washington.
Wharf, foot of 18th street.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO., General Managers.
II South Wharves, Philadelphia; J. II. JOHNSON
CO, Agents. 18TH st. wharf and 1902 st. W.,
Washington. suro7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27

MERCHANTS AND MIN e Il ~
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN
BALTIMORE and NEW YORK.
Sailing days from Baltmore-Every WEDNES-
DAY AID SATURDAY, at pm, from foot OF
Spears Wharf, trear foot 8. isy std
From New York-Every WEDNESDAY and SAT-
URDAY, at p. M, from Pier 40, East River, (near
foot Clinton st.)
Elegant passenger accommodations. Lowest
rates freight guaranteed
Rates of passase-Frst- class. IS, including meals
sud st.terOom berth. Steerage, g. meals, If de-
sired. 2tc. per meal.
A. L. HUGGINS, Agt.,
tsost0n "hs GEo. H. GL SoSHsEtaRRo At. mD'
1e25-ly Pier 40, EAST RIVER, Ny.