davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-02
POLITICAL.
Don Cameron Determined mn
Forcing Grant upon Penn.
sylvania.
Prospect TINT IIo WIN Ise AHA
to Overcome tllo l3lnIllo
Revolt.
Allegheny County Inatruota for Grant,
The New York "soratohors''
Won't Havo Him,


c.vrr,,, 49,, .,,,, ,,.,, .,s.,, =, ~. .,,'.
sntttnt nt,nai.h n N. ,hit,an yuts,... hs1'os.
nm, ne, mn, ID rot t-uo,,...,.,.
ia T., H." r,sin,rt, ,,,J viii ,,t,rs,"s,. ''ernn
tto nx,n,,,,,,n ~ hts ,.a ii. H." s"p'f''so
,"o, ..str,,. no nt"'e eplfs-
.in,. IT, o,,n f.,,,. w,s,,in1,t,,,. ". ""'nes.
1fs,,,<.s,, t,,s n.,,, ~ ..as,., ~, ''',el IN
rrfrt,,. ora t,,.tst lint H., a AIesl
,rn%o ,,,,''', h,s ,.tr. stnt ra,,,,,.1,.a ah"i!
r,ono nn,, t,r.tt ,,s, ,rrr,, ~, .' tha'l
n viont,ni "nt,,,tt"tn tThte r,nsso a.r' as
ID +I,n nnl nm tIt,,o viii, 1,ts
tho Icotar NJ Nm ~ rty II, t,,ruu.,,m,,,s ha
i,rst t,,s,, In e,,ccenod n l,,a
nnnn roirIln, hna I,onn ,1on,n ro,t n,1,t,,.. ~.
cnn,nrnt, iuiI,,n,,co rha t,ntnn cr 1,,n,.,s .ae
I'M rr. ~ .ti,,r, ta.,, .n s,o ,,o,;os'. "d
niv c,,or ,,,,,,nr ..,,tn,, his o,,o,,. ~. h'
;n n ,fot1,rn,, t,,, s,,+ra,,1o,. ,,,o. NJ. nsat
n,.t IN :, ro,, -, ~, t,,,,to,'o,.'.
nra ,s,,,, ,,tsi,a1 H. - fo. @ ,,a,.s ' ead'
rn,,vofcrt to oi,t.otfon RI ,vh,os "sM .,,. 10
,nu n,,,t ~, H., ro,nn,tn,, nj s,,s w., s.a. ne
,v,,y In shottJ t,.,,r ,.a,, .,,,1, ,,,,h .e'tsh
,io,nr,,u.r", ILL.,. .,,.,t,,. -, I,o,, ~, 70
nrnscnt ho a nnt n,.ot ,nclt,,c.i 70 u "n,,,u AZ
,,,Ien ~ nm u,1,,,t,,r ~ u,.t. pso- 'e-
,yhfch wn,15 ,,i,,o ts,,, 1so,n.vi.ort, s",u .a'e
IN I7hfcut1, nl,sn1utuv In III ,,ou,or rs,.,,,
iasu thI,, H., c,,,,,t ~ ,,rstt,,n rn =. .us ."a.s
tInna ,vil -" tsF, I,r, n,,,, ,ho ci,, au,e..1u
lint t,o na ,r,ut1a IL n,,e no ~, ,."tn,., s,,,n
yonutnr 1,lnfun 1,nfor, hn loft 1Vnsh,un.,,, MN
THAT n,,A.r viii. ntrr ,,E r,,,,sarn
hv tt,o 1,cnnavi,o,,to ,1a1tonti,;, ~ lint ,,o,,
ti,, t,,, t,,.,,s t,I"t,n.s ,,,,,,,ct,a, , e.esa'
tui,a or tfa ut,rnon,o,,t nto ,,nt gt.a,, nv. t Vt
10 the 1,c.t ronam ~ f,l,o,n tut 1t,utro a,"s,
thnt thp, Convention aho,t1 t,t,tm,ct r,r f,.,s
,rt., t., ,,att.,,t ,,.,1.,.n',.,,. 49,. MAN MANI
should bo brought out as second choIec,
Or Ia first rhllGG lit tllU nytbt
, 1880-02-02
PERSONALS.

The Widow Yam Colt IL holding series Of
successful rcvlvul 1ncutings III philalslphlu.
Mrs. Cllristiancy, who recently returned
from Peru, whittier shu won't with her husband,
Is now living with hcr mother III bIArylnnl.
Sir Charles Dllke IL nat going 10 marry
lady Nusobcry's stHtcr aftor NIL, Tho fnct that
Indy 1tosebcry hAs no sister may haye so1nt-
thing to do With tho n1utter.
Henry +. Clinton, ". II. Vantlerbit's prIn-
ripR1 counsel In tho wIl-contcst ctse, has gcut
his cltunt bill of $50 900 for services rendered
II, that suit. Vanderbilt declines to settle.
A colorel brother ln Nashville recently
blow tho tnp OF hIs wIle's hral niI with shot
gun because s!o refused to accotnpRny him to
church. Religious xeal is apt spmetlmcs to 40
too fNr.
"Wctl, girls" salA the l.lotllet, "yo,, nra
big enough to ho Of soslo ,1so. It may suakc yuii
rnad to tell yoll Of It. mn going tn tlIschntYo
tho washcrwoInnn. Wiring nut, wild bcllcst' Is
to DO tho motto lit this houso."-Exrlah0c.
Gov. Dayts, Of 11alne, is only 81 years 1T
aEo. 1le ia tho son Of f'r1nor, md whIe III tho
army studied LntitI, reeltlng tn III officer. At
tho close Of tho Wnr ho attcnslotl thu seminary
ut Kcnt's I'LL, and helpcl hitnsulf alnug by
tcaching.
Mr.. Ezckel'ss statues Of pht,l}as and Raphael
hayo boon plnced In thor appointed ntcIlos on
tho front ut tho Corcoran Ualiory of Art III
Washington. phldins Is represented ils [auainY,
1nailet III han,1, to contemplate his work, ind
looks not unlike bull player who has broken
his bat ut n critical point In tho kltsno.
Information lltls been received to tho effect
that tho water In tic ntver 1lhtno is thoroughly
eongcaleG. Thereforo, 1t niny ho suid that--
Tho Ahino Is trozon over;
Tho skatIng's rory ni"at;. nino;
, 1880-02-02

canal the Chicago River would become al
most pnrc enough for culinary purposes, md
would DO snlf Of iish ahd entirely FREQ Of
offensive taste, smell, or appearance, and
wo,ltl be nearly As clear and llmpiA MS tho
hike fron, which It would be fed. Tho peo-
pic of peoria, instead OF opposing the cree
tion Of tho proposed pnmplnB-works, should
urge Chicago to build and operate thcin 10
the full capacity Of tho canal.
, 1880-02-02

HERBERT SPENCER, the Englisl, philoso-
rhcr, il % years Of ngo. uttd hlts nevor been
1nGrried. lie WIS educated for Il civil engineer,
hut his phI1asophtc tastcs led him into II more
at,1tlious life. liz nlwnys had iii eircmlnatp
look, and h!a health hns been poor for Il long
t1lln.
, 1880-02-02

T11E Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.) snys TINT
Dla!no's strength Is unexpectedly groat iii Ohio,
that he is tho scco clnlee ot his purity after John
Sherman, aud ,at tho inter lias ,o strength ut
nil In hlnfhn
, 1880-02-02

THE lion. Josupl, :Caugilon, Lieutenant
Governor Of tile Province uf hlan1tobt, WIS
married IN tls city yestcrlay to Miss Emma
IL Moline, daughter Of Robert Lo Motne, OF
Ottawa Cnn., Clerk OF the Dominion Senate.
, 1880-02-02

4 GERMAN inventor proposes to make
boota that will never wcnr Gtlt,-thnt ist hnrtlly
over. lie mixes with waterproof nlilc sut-
nblo quantity Of clean quartz sund, which Is
aprcnd IN tho thin lcnthor solo employed ns q
foundation. These quartz coles aro sald to bo
flexible md utmost lndestruuttblc. whllo tlloy
onnblo tho wcarcr to wnlk safely over slippery
.tH11r
, 1880-02-02

THE Springfield l2cp,sbltct,1 notes the at1-
vahee of 10 rar cent In tho stock Of tho Will
1nnntlo 1tnen Company, If Hartford, In o1lc
week, nnt 1t says that nnothor manufacturing
uuinpnlly hnB tecllrcd t1!vldeEu Of o. per cent.
, 1880-02-02

Tftt: fnlir Erent Eastern cities, New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, md [laittn'rc practically
tMnnoi'ol1o tho foreign confnctco ut tho United
States. Tho Cities Of Now Orlchnat Charleston,
0tll 0n1vcston ahip so1nc grain and cotton. but
tholr trt,slc Ia Insignificant wllon rninpnrui with
the oltEos alnyo named. Tho Philadelphia i'rt.s
c0locts tho figures representing tho vnuo Ut tho
oxpnrts md Imports during tho yoar ts7n. which
show thotn,rortnnce 0f orr foreign business. Tho
tlntIabic vnluo of tho imports which pissed
through tho Now York Customs ftn,lso 1T 1870
was &}i0, ,00a 6t2, gntn Of $A,11g.Go on tho pro-
et0l1a ycnr ttl,ut ~ per cont. Tie exports fron
Now York in 1870 amounted to $ls3, ,c53 70, Han
ut per cent on tho preceding ycar. During tho
yenr 13,0la ycssels arrived ut the port Ut Now
York, IF which D,8n wcro foreign, including
t,So1 stcnfnahfps Tho ynlne Of tho dry goods
imported was sat5 900, nearly oro-half which
sum Is credited 10 Al Silks" Among tho exports
weru III ,nE bushels OF grain, Il guin Oh tho
previous year ot uvor Ii, 900 coo bushels 15uston Is
tho second city III imports, but falls hclnw HUI
tlmoro III tho ynluo Of her exports, The vnluo
uf hcr Imports Inst ycar wna &i7 III, and tho
valtio Of her exports wns $h', LIT GO. Tho yR1ue
nf tho imports which pnssed through tho lhlh-
dolphin -ETosO In 1915 WIS s27 ~ $40, md
tho yalito oF tho exporta &5o,Bs5, ,Et8 n Haln Ut
E, D6, sM on the ycar 1878. Thu largest Items III
tho list nf exports tvere wheat III 1 ,1N bllshels}
cnrn IA, ,0f 0M bushets), MID rr!ined petroleum
se gnllons>. Tho list Ut manufactured art-
clcs sent abroal from Philadelphia Is growing.
Eighteen locomotives werp shipped last your Ut
tho ynl1o ot 3i47,063; alsd. other machinery ami
implements lnndo frUm Iron amounting to oypr
$251.000. Tho cxpurta of bncon and hnns
Hmuuntctl to a ,55S; fresh beef, $3.50 .87B suit
beof, *2o7. .4e0; blttor, spG,k57; chccse $o9,o25;
t.bacco, $6aU,9l6 The clearinghouse exchanges
show MI Incrcnse ut business III Philadelphia ns
compared with 1873 of over 10 per cont. 13altl-
,iiore stands 1ext to Now York In exports, tho
vauo OF which wits ncnr $00, ,000. 900 In 1871 atld
iii incrchso Of over $4,000, 100 as compared With
18TH. WhcAt and enrn make up tho bulk OF tho
exports. Tho flno elevators erected by the 1int-
tfn,orc l. Ohio 1iallruad CoupHsy md tho North.
Urn Central Hallway Company hHro attrilctcd
Immense quantities Of grntn to that port, AMI III
1917 lis cxports OF grnlh exceeded tho eo!nbinei
exports from Philadelphia, I,osteI, anl New Or
leans by 5,oo0.0O bushels. tho aggregate being
EJ,4BQ,Hl bushels,
, 1880-02-02

Tl1E present Is clean Administration,
bnrrlng littlo dirt in the indian D,1roau, Which
It is trying to brush OUT with ita schnrttH.
, 1880-02-02

THE Government Of Roulnania Inns Or
tlertd tho coiMngo OF a5D00,000 francs of legnl-
tender silver and 5,000,0o francs Of fractional
silver ohatlgc+
, 1880-02-02
TRIBUNE D1tANCII OFFICES,

1'uE CHICAGO 1'1inrHr has established brunch
offices IL. tho receipt Of subscriptions and AvertS4-
ncnts IN folfoms: ........
NEW YOKK-Iloou . Tribuns Building. +. n. Nc
F4pnxN. Matiaknr. ,......
rAl,ta. Frnnco-No. 10 lsua do 10 Gsnngo-11ate1ese
II. MAILER, Agent.
LONDON, EnR.-Ahntcnn Exchange. 20 Setnhd.
uExny +. H1tIfd, ARont.
WASHINGTON. D. c.-l3lo F street.
, 1880-02-02

Olympic Thcntre.
CLARK street. between itnHdolr1. md Lake. FnxaRe-
annt Of George 1ensock. "t'h!!Ip Gordon. a1Inor."
, 1880-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

McVfckcr'a Theatre.
Madison street, betwcch Dearborn md Htata. En-.
gncomcnt Of Ms. Hus Williams. "Our German Son
al
, 1880-02-02
G4tt Gttl,at|:t1e.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

mr. ,tAt1efN ADvANcE-I'osrA1E rRErAfD.
daily edition. ono ytnr-. 90
iutfs nf year, pCt mnth ,,....,,,,.,.,.,,,, Loo
4Hps5tnf, Thursday, and Saturday, pct Ycnt,. 600
MnrjhY, WcdrrAtnY. md Friday tibr Yrnr. 600
Ftltt1lny TT SMt1tlay ,nbno eifo1 nor yanr A.hO
Amy uthot tlnr. rcr Observation-Disclosures. 800
wEKnLY EDtr1ov-rosrrAfp.
HHC COPY PCT YHhss..
Specimen copies acnt FRED
Givs fptl-Ulc& Address In fnlt including 8tate md
Cnunty.
1iamtttnrecB n1Ay bo hlndo either by draft exprose
rostDlco ot2ef nf III tcHbttte1 litter. al our tak
ri CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. delivered. Bnnnay excepted. e1 cents per ~cok
Daily. doverod. sunday Included, no cents per week.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY
totner Madison md Densborn.sts,, Chtcaso III.
, 1880-02-02

... 10. nan nno ,,.ss,a.. s 49,.
.go -, .no ~, ~ 'ue"e''' '''e os's
'''f'''o'A ''0''o'e: -..--.----- =.
n,,. 7,.."--..-- -..--,,,,
4nh 1nu,H attc GIptts8' uckl1o"ieuseu
!enoIt'g a.i.h"rty on !no iafIh1hk ihtereals ol
uFcltt nse"'' Ill !1a Hise ssue ~ haho' spea@s Ill
sts7nsltiorW'Ia lel'hs VI tae eAtto'ne'y als-
nenrtenams lt "peos u u'o ceop tetataa o. Ela,
Rn,n.. Inut Juut'1.t mus ea.eln!.s ,a. gntneEeu
opinions 1fon all scctaons OF tho hin8aonl' a1a
passes III fuslew 'ae fopoE!a u liz correspond.
o..'a, ue''uc'8 tno henoEul es''t,'to tna' e"'I's
OF n'i K'nasarc uhaor hVernRo' oho ot tao 1aose
iecul'af afiehtufes or taeretnrhs oh Inc waeaterop
u the stsa*'nR s'n1Mtlty oI tAe tepor!" ttom tno
aslfefoht couht'cs' From Nnrthu'nbofland to
cof1aWail aho from s"noiK 70 shropshire tncre' 's
,iot oounty Ill wnich tho Wnent Is not shid 20 w
una III aaal'ty and sctloraliy III eota'1ion alsot
ns wen ns acnc'en. III ssem: v1 a't tne sroht
wheat'alpWlns couhtlos ol'is oFksa'se anu heht
turn. Eyorywhoro olso tho burden Of tho re-
ports Is ono Of sal complaining From all oti1or
sections tho cry Is, "infertnr,' "vcry
bad,' "poor ani light thin In berry,
very little mnrkotnblo,' "hnaf IN average"
"worst over Known" "hnlf crop" "wofst
cvcr grew. y" much given to pigs" "ons-thlrtl
unsuluilp,' "far ut,1or tycrltKo," Mbulf ,1s,tn1
Yield" aud SO tho cry soes round aud through
Wales, with one exception, tho reports nro un- m
fnyornho uencr,,!ly ns resuects colttpn IN ,yo,l
IA yicia' Tno barI:v crna NJ pny"nI ,,o,so~or ~o
hs yteu. NV o"saey clop =. nns!anu' neHeser'
| was bot1ers the hvofa9c or y1e'a tte@ror ta1r N
soine Ut tho chief producing centres; but still,
Htrktn.r thr nvtr, ri, or hotf 1.nvlaud and wnIcs
tnro nro m',mnrnls - st.tomcnts @ % tn @ tI'c orcot %
| TINT ttho harloy crop OF l6'0. ns well ns tho
| ,yhcat crop, was tho worst over known.
Not county In England bud good crop, on
tho whulc, Ut other bcana or rels. a cotrrart-
son with former ycars shows gratlt1ul u,d con-
stant t]lmtnutiop in tho growth Ut thpso articles
The t,,allty MD condition of tho t,ny crop s 70.
turned IA - ycry poor " on uooo,nt nf tho tlnn.
ouo from the wet weather, 1t Ia mt to bo wo,,-
lerud at TINT tho Ernrrss, viewing these stub
horn fncts which It Inns eltuItctl frtn rurefut
mr., Wnles. fecl, conpnlicd tn n,ltn,t TINT lin
nsncct of TIM crop rutlrns ia .axtrcmoly ,,is.
hnortcntng,n
sSe''' '0''' -=-
Drror,E Tom Keoua1,. of North Caroltnn.
was elected Boc.et,try Of tho Nutioual 1,opub.
lem Cn1u1ntttoo pnhmlv nttnchri much i,nr,t,r-
| .'. .tt -, t. - ..1. - Itttt i
, 1880-02-02

11nverty's Theatre.
Dearborn struet correr NJ Munsoc. EnRnVmcnt OF
Atr. MAURICE 1rnu's French Opesa Company. "La
tllIo do Muc. Angot"
, 1880-02-02

11hmIIh'A THCNfrts =,
Clark street, betwech Washington and Randolph.
ENLARGEMENT of Mr.. FHnk Chanfrau. XXI. tho Ar
thnsns Traveller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07
PERSONAL MAGNETISM.
Discovery OF Scientific Cause for This
Wonderful Human Force.
Why Some People are Marvel
0WSty Magnetic and Others
Not at All.
How Magnetism can sbe Acquired and
Controlled by those who Do
Not Possess 1t.
Il FetC F0rci6le Facts.

There is present in every person certain power,
which. for want of a better name, has been called
Personal Magnetism. In some it can hardly be
perceived while in others it is powerful to at
tract the attention of all. Many attempts have
been made to account for it. but with only partial
success. 1t is certainly not the result Of the will
power nor of any special mental forces, because
many persons who have little will and less mind are
personally very magnetic. In chemical electricity
the current is generated by the union Of the solids
in the battery with the liquids through dissolution.
In the human battery it Is reasonable to suppose
magnetic force comes from some powerful union of
the chemical elements which takes place in the sys
tenn. This union must Of necessity be carried on
In the kidneys, and hence it marks them the seat
OF magnetic power in the body These members
generate the liquid elements within, and from this
generation comes mysterious force which cannot
be understood nor explained and can only be felt.
This power varies in individuals just in proportion
as the organs which produce it are powerful or
weak Destroy the kidneys and you destroy the
pers onal magnetism which they cause. Restore
the kidneys and you bring back the power which
they alone can produce. This is new truth but
one which the experience of every careful observer
Will confirm. 1t shows the great necessity Of keep
ing the kidneys in healthy condition for not only
he joys Of health, the certainty of terrible death,
but one OF the great powers of life are dependent
upon them. So mysterious have their operations
been in the past that scientists supposed they were
beyond their power, and Bright's disease has been
considered as fatal consumption. 1t has been
proven beyond a doubt, however. that the pure
West India leaf extract, known as Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, will relieve, restore and
regulate these organs in erery case. Its value to
humanity can thus readily be seen. II perfect
health. long life and Personal Magnetism are de
sired tbs kidneys must be kept in perfect order.
and there is only one certain way by which this
can be done. which is by employing the valuable
remedy above named and keeping it constantly on
hand. AS druggists in every part of the land sell
it, the difficulty is slight while the end is the most
desirable. nly6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07
1OOO GREAT 1OOA
ROUTE

10 THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
1Sps rMsk ss steel Hs na,,pxx,
TRAINS Leave .IasaINaT6N. from DEPOT.
corner Of sixth and streets. as follows:
Cara ohe aaz Tsa
Ptss6urs to Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
sa ss and the he North Az. 8 90 daily except
Palace Cars to Canandsieus. For Wiliamsport.
LOCI HAVEN g, and Emira at lO'4o am daily.
For New York and the East. 8 10 an. and 80 p.
WITH SaP se except rs ataeSes and S daily
OF Pullman Parlor Cars. 9 80 a. N. daily. except
For Brooklyn. NY. all through trains connect at
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex az
lordins direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding
double ferr1ase and journey across New York
For P6il.dslph,s. $40 sm; md 80 p m. daily.
For ifss sd ss e.osPt sHpds 81
10:40 . m. $50. TAO and 9 AZ p. m.
For dPGHes G5ssf s Line 500 m and 40 Pm.
For ANNAPOLIS. 90 m. and 30 M. daily. ex-
WY RSp aS5 WasH Rh
TON RAILROAD.
s0t as. and II 80 n On sunday a Il md
For hehmo and sna me- % South. TOO daily and
Trains leave AleiAndris for Washington. 8, 9. 10
On sunds9 Ia sS m ana and + aad q
commodstions can be procured st the ofaoes-
est corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
yiyanis avenue, and At the depot where orders can
SotsI IO5 onecEns OF baggage to destination from
FR.HHxP r EAnKMER General Passenger Agent;
-0A.H THOMSON, General Manager. novs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07

Whereas 8. A. and c. 8. Peugh made and executed
to R. g. and =. g. Ingerson certain promissory
the sum Of one thousand dollars, with interest at
the rate of seven per cent. per annum until paid,
and payable ninety days after date at the National
posted as security for the payment of said note
certain proH1sSory note made by Samuel A. Peugh
for ten thousand dollars. payable to the order of
dated April t. 1873, and secured by deed of trust
And whereas, in said principal note, the said s.
ment of said principal note on the day of its ma
turity, authorized and empowered the said Bank.
or its President or its Cashier, to sell. assign and
deliver the said security, with notice, at public
sale:
And whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF said principal note and interest thereon
And whereas, L. G. Ingersou. the legal holder of
said unpaid principal note. has made application to
visions thereof;
w SSs tseTet9re she George b.
that, in pursuance of such application, and by vr-
tue OF the power and authority conferred upon me
therein, shall. on the 18TH DAY OF May, A. b. 1880.
office of Fitch. Fox Brown. No. 1887 Pa ave-.
said proInssory note deposited as security afore-
said. to the highest and best bidder, and for the
highest and best price the same viii bring in cash,
The said security note is described as follows:
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 10th, 1878.
Two yeas after date promise to pay to the order
Of VILLA. BLANCHARD Blanc tr%stee ten thousand dol
cent per annum.
sAM'L A. PEUGH.
Endorsed civilian Blanchard. Trustee"
GEORGE H. B. WHITE.
Cashier Nat. Met. Bank.
D. L. COLDWEI.L, Auct. mays -eots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07
RAILROADS.

R
I'll, THE GREAT DoUBLE TRA0k.
North, Northwest, West,
To take effect Sunday, November ls. 1879. at 20
LEAVE WARRINGTON.
,o;ec .m.-Bsitimore. Ellicett City and Way Sta
sos s.n.-tNew York. Philadelphia and Boston
EtxPress On Sundays to.Baltimore only. Break
$50 a.m.-Baltmore, Annapolis and way. Pied-
mont. Strasburs, Winchester, Haserstown, Frede-
ssd way h Rslas and Laurel Express
Of E9es ssa srasOurs
Baltimore Express. Parlor car to New York and
s.S5 a.m--tSt. Louis. Chicago, Columbus and
Ettsburg Express Frederick, Eagerstown and
staunton Pullman cars to Cincinnati, daily. Graf
ton to sandusky. daily except Saturday.
800 sm.-tBaltim0re, Annapolis and Way. Sun
10 90 Baltimore ETprsss- Stops at Blaaens
DON yeesup s' and aei Hanover afs AhnAp0hS juno
1910 p.m.-Baltmore. Annapolis. Elncott City
$50 pm.-New York. Philadelphia and Boston
Express Stops at Laurel.
s1naay sny sn ana WAY
E1press Frederick. VIA Relay. Stops at Annapolis
1851 .m.-tPoint Of ROCKS, Frederick. Hagers-
town. Winchester and Way Stations. On Sunday
440pm.@fBa Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Sta
NORFOLk AND
BALTIMORE EXPRESS Norfolk, except Sun
day. Norfolk passengers taken in the direct to
boat at Carton. Stops at Bladensburg and Laurel.
Gee p.na.-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
m.-tBaltimore and Way Stations.
f:26 p-m.-tBALTIMORE AND LAUREL EX.
PRESS. Ellicott City, via Relay.
1:45 2 nj CHICAGO, COLUMBUS AND
PITTSBURG EXPRESS. Sleeping car to Chi
caso pittsburgh except Sunday
S45 p. m:-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
burg and Laurel. Sleeping car to New York. and
special sleeping car to Philadelphia.
Q-SA main od
Pullman Oars.
tDeily. tsunday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
An trains stop at Relay Station.
Tor further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
sos, 6l9 and Corner l4th and Pennsylvania avenue.
where orders vi be taken for Baggage to be
checked and received at any point Ia the city.
W. u. CLEMENTS, Master of Transportation.
L. n. OOLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. s.. KOONTZ. General Agent. pYl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07

H. NlhlUE The SUPREME
- Court of the District of Columbia, passed "a
doc -. will offer for sale. at public auc- 4a.A
ton, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, nth
DAY OF MAY, 1880, AT O'CLOCK p. NJ, all the
right, title, claim aud interest of Robert P. DODGE
in and to the following real estate, that is to say
All those pieces or parcels of land in the city of
Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, and
known and distiD guished on the plats and ground
plan Of said city as Lots numbered two hundred
and slXty-four (264 and two hundred and sixty
five 1850 and part of Lot numbered two hundred
and sixty six $3.50, in Beals addition to George
town, and contained within the following metes
and bounds: Beginning for the same at point
formed by the Intersection of the south side of
Stoddert street With the west side of MONTGOMERY
street, and running thence south one hundred and
twenty Q2O) feet, thence west one hundred and
seventy l170) feet, thence north one hundred and
Stoddert street to the place of beginning improved
street.
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money
in cash. and the residue in three equal instruments
payable with interest, in six, twelve and eighteen
months from the day of sale, the deferred payments
to be secured by the notes of the purchaser and a
chase money may be paid in cash, at the option of
the purchaser. The property will be sold subject to
taxes and assessments, OF which statement will be
presented at the time Of sale and also subject to an
Indebtedness of 81, &C., secured by a deed of trust
bearing interest at the rate of per per annum
and payable three years from June LIST, 1877, will
more fully appear by the proceedings in this cause
CHARLES LANMAN, Trustee,
THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
my1 3, g. Z, s, 10, u 14.15l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07
DIED,

BAKER. At s 80 am, on May 9TH. 1880. Mrs.
LIBRA BAKER.
Funeral at O'Clock p.m +, tomorrow. the 9Th
inst. Friends invited attend at her late res
dence, 4l5 l. street southeast.
CALLAN: On May 9th. 1890, at 1O8 O'Clock @.
M, Mrs. MARY CALLAN, wife of NJ. NJ. Callau.
Funeral from her late residence. No. IL Linssn
street, Georgetown, at 90 O'Clock m, Saturday,
May Sth. Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Requiem mass at Trinity Church.
JOHNSON. Thursday night, May 9th. 1880.
Mrs SARAH JOHNSON daughter of Joel Harris.
These are they which came out of great tribu-
lstion, and have washed their robes and made them
white in the blood of the Lamb
Funeral from SO 1 street northwest. at O'Clock
p. m, Saturday.
9Th, 1880, ARTHUR L. MCINTYRE.
Relatives and friends invited to attend his funeral
from the residence of his son, VIM. Crsnch McIn-
tire, Saturday, May Sth, at 80 pm. Post and
Rep please copy.l q
PARISH. On Thursday. May 9Th. 1897. at Sis
=. m, SARAH PARISH. widow of Levi IL. Parish, in
the seventy third year of her axe.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TALBOT. On Friday, May eth, 1880 at o
An, MATILDA TALRoTT, wife of DIR. 7. NJ.
bott, in the forty -binth year Of her are.
Funeral Saturday, May Sth. at m, from her
late residence, No. l42S Eighth street northwest.
Friends are invited to attend.