davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-30
Memorial to President Garfield Asking
for Complete Prohibition at
Military Posts.
spsetat Dkspateh 10 The Chicago Tttb,,nt.

$50" E"nno" ~,.,~,~
j. j. Hickman, OF Kentucky, Right worthy
Grand Tctnplar, reported tue organization OF
f.",,, ah'.'.r .,,,rt,,.. ~ ,oa - &C. f.,flnua.
.'Iaitu LouBes h"1hls lae 3e"i ~ 1u'"."s'
Sweden, Dakota, Arkansas, Mississippi,
rT.,,uaauco Atixstu.inrI fcoIorp,1 'rannnsscR
ton,n.a,1, I,an"tI,.s ,yora N ronnrtad ~ ,xork
In Kentucky, West TIrginla, Arkansas.
I,on;stano. and North Cnrotinn. orgnntzfn1
,I.s ,'', ""a NJ. A ..'ee..', ..s. U"...i
cnl0fcd lodges; nt'd 1t IN expected tIlat tifalo
J.t,tIRes will s0O,l be formed for tic coloreI
,,,,o T., ali In co,ttor,, 1tt,toa
INoHe Ill ali tRe ooHtncfh o'a'es'
Concerning
THE ,,,on1.rss or THE CAUSE
tho Dteht ,vGr,,,~ f:ront ,r,n,,lnr a,,mme1
up tic action in different States as follows:
Tvs mont +o.,,ov IN Tho sInto m Enns., With
ttc ionnor ~ tsrnhiijtirp tostsnv nrMiIi1 fr,,m
tho .3oms Of her Cantol. and not d st1lxio ieRal
atTsop Thn sasaara ~ ~ Vrmani ~. nr.sni nm
o,nnna,no5t ~ ~ t,,nxrrt ia,r thst v vrand
vatnrv for tbe ID II urocn sIonn;a.Iecrs @ @ vhoS n.i;y
untlur tho temperance burner.
lndihnn hns provided ioF sae submission to thc
!.Gotto ~ =. ;,s IT, ~. az ,is
'H ~ .n.s =. W. :" ttsii 49, ..t.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
A Plea for Going Barefoot.
refusing to buy tight shoes might bring easy

Refusing 10 guy Cl&QC SuOe8 mlenC DING easy
ones into fashion; but boys are better OF with
growth, when their measure changes from
month to month, for too wide shoes are as un-
comfortable as tight ones. Outdoors, chill
dren'S stockings are almost sure TO get wet,
and keep the feet clammy and cold; while q
young gypsy or Scotchman, Injured to wind
swampiest valleys and the toughest hill roads
without the least discomfort. Nature produces
q better sole leather than any shoemaker; the
tegument Of raccoon's foot or monkeys
hind hand can give US an idea OF tho marvels
OF her workmanship. The sole Of plant.
quite pliable and soft to the touch, but withall
tougher than any caout- chouc, impervious
alike to water, sand, and thOrnS camel
too, has foot OF that sOru-yadS that resist
the burning gravel Of the desert for years,
where horses hoof would wear out In q few
blast" destroys tanned s0le-leather and horn,
but hardly affects the elastic skin of the hu-
man hand. Millions OF unShod Hind0oS, ne.
groes and South American savages brave the
tungles OF the tropical virgin woods; and In
Nicaragua Indian mail carriers trot barefoot
obsid1an and scoria, where dandy In patent
leather CATERS would have feared to tire a
Three or four seasons OF barefoot rambleS over
the neldS and hills viii develop such soles-
natural snoe- leather that improves from year
to year, TIL 1t can be warranted to protect the
wearer against the toughest roads, and, as the
experience OF our half-wlld fr0nCiersmen at
tests, also against colds and rheumatism
mere moccas1n secures such hardy feet against
frost bites; for here, too. the rule holds good
advantage to be derived from additional
clothing In cold weather and In old age.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PRNPkRTY ON ROAD STREET. GEORGE


TRTsTBE,s SALE LIE OF 9P yaLg IA IMRRoyED
TOWN HEIGHTS.
By virtue of two deeds of trust, bearing "a
date, respectively, May 1st and september hI[
9th, 1875, and by rogue t, in wIiting of thexs
thereby will sell at public auction, in front Of
the pre miees. on SATURDAY. JULY ID 1881, AT
6o'CLoCK Pm oil the undivided right, title. es-
tate and interest Of the parties. grsntors in said
therein, save a. except thst held by Mrs Harriet
b. scott born Wiiliame, still outstaudiag In and
10 Al that piece or parcel OF ground situate and
6elng In the city OF Georgetnwn In the District Of
GeoreetoNn, and described as follows: Beginning
for the the uortt west corner OF the proper
~ 81 Henry D. Cooke. formerly owned by David
Peter and afterward by John Csrter). on Rosd
one hundred and seventy nine {179) feet to alley
fourteen u4) feet vide thence In southery direc-
ton. with the east side of eaid alley and the proper
ty Of Robert P Dodge to the property o. John 4.
Carters property and that OF Johl Chandler Smith,
to the west line OF The property Of Henry Cookies
aforesaid property and thence With said line north
erly, about two hundred and ten (21G feet, to the
and buildings thereon" This properly viii be sold
subject to all unpaid taxes and charges thereon
Terms o: SALE The an cunt of the debt, viz
$13 A. with interest thereon at ten per cent per
ises together with the expenses of sale, (Which
will be announced at the SAFE In caeh and the bal
snce at six and twelve months, for which the notes
OF the purchaser, bearing six per cent interest
the property told. viii be taken 800 deposit at
the tine Of sale. Convey anciDg at purchasers
cost: terms Of sale are not comelied with within
ten days from day Of sale the property will be re-
told at The risk and cost Of the defaglt Ing pur-
te23- dEds Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY

By virtue Of q deed Of trust, dated Novem- -
Der 2Stb, 1877, and recorded in hber No. fsf4
81. folio 2se. ct seq and decree Of tn: xs
24th day Of January. 1881. in Equity cause No
DAY. The eIH DAY OF july. 1881, At o'cL.ooK.
III front Of the premises Lot lettered c. in Madison
Moses subdivlsi,n Of ORIGINAL lsts 6. and 8. IN
between street and public park, IS feet front and
feet and goes back so feet further.
AT O'CLOCK, SAME Jay. in front OF the premises,
Lot "a in Square east of square 509 lot 14xS0 feet
Inches, being No: l640 4th street, between Q and
Rstreets northwest.
On WEDNESDAY, July 9Th. 1881, AT s
O'CLOCK, in front of the premises. lots L, &. and
Nj. in squsre 694. Zach front Is feet on the west
side OF LIST street east, between North Carolina
nue. and south d street.
AT 6 O'CLOCK, SAME DAY original lot /. in
square 96s, on the northwest corner of alth and B
sire cts sout beast.
On THURSDAY, July 71H, AT 8 O'CLOCK. In
front of the premises, 3. 8, aud 7, in How.rd's
sub Of bl. OK No 81, In the Howard University sub
Of Efingham, fronting on an alley leading from
Wilson street, near Howard University, together
with the in pTovements.
Terms: One-third cash; residue in two equal
payments 1T six and twelve months with interest,
TO be secured by deed OF trust S25 deposit on
each lot when property Is struck off Terms 10 be
complied with in t5ye days Title good or no sale.
,e22 dSds THOMAS H. . CALIAN, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
How to Build q Mexican RaiIrOa I'D
Mexico Cor. Boston Herald

First you must get "conce5sion"-permis-
sion to build-then. after buying the land and
distant from any existing railroad. or sea
coast, and transport your material to that
place. TO reg1n at the coast, or nearest rail-
road, would be contrary to Mexican tradtt-
obtained subsidy Of so much per mile, you
commence at the further end to build. BY
doing this you accomplish many things not
otherwise possible; you, first, OF all, give en-
70 e and anS
over the road. This Is but simple Justice, for
when your road is built 1t VIII certainly take
away their freight. Realizing this fact-that
teamsters charge you accordingly. You also
have the satisfaction Of completing the termi.
nation OF the road before it Is begun, and the
inhabitants OF the town you are running TO
they know that, In event Of failure, or Of a
revolution, they will be sure of their end Of
the road anyway. This way Of constructing
road will take more time and capitalize time
viii have the satisfaction of having with You You
the sympathies OF the owners OF mules and
diigences, and Of having offended nobody
pet traditions. the road Will approach com
done as though 1t had always been, and by
that time there will be the pleasure of renew
Ing the portion built first and Of employing
the grandchildren OF your original workmen.
q railroad In Yucatan Gas l explained In a
former letter.. 1t is precisely the way this
Pachuca road 1s being built, and was originally
insisted upon by the Mexican government in
regard to the TWO grand railroads now being
pushed forward by American capitalists. In
regard to the latter, and the desire OF the gov.
eminent to nave them started from Mexico
the reason Is very apparent. as thereby all the
capital employed upon them would be dissent
mated in the Mexican capital. What the Cen
trail and National roads are now paying fol
freights, transportation OF employees. ETC., Is
enormous; it would build large portion of tbs
roads If applied at the right end. In maxim.
the railroad from Tampico to San Luis Potosi
the material and rolling stock were cared owe
tremendous hills ana mountains at q perfectly
frightful expense and put together at the ter
minus. The reason given was that the charte
read, from San Luis to Tampico."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
THOMAB BOWLING, Auctioneer.
IRU6TRE's SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
CRnRaR

By virtue Of deed Of trust to the under -
lecorded In LiIer T. h., number ls. folio Jul
2s3 one Of the land records Of the District of CO.
s0TH JUNE. 1881, AT O'CLOCK P M. on the prem.
Uses. at the request Of the party secured thereby.
GEORGETOWN. District Of CoIumbis, being ali that
part Of lot number Ill. in Beatty and Hawkins
addition to Georgetown, beginning for the same ut
the end of l20 feet on line drawn north on the
east side Of street from the theast
Ber OF Frederick and Sd streets, and running thence
eastery parallel to Sd street So feet thence north
cry and parallel to Frederick street thirty feet
Frederick street then by and with said street to the
beginning, with the improvements.
Terms Of sale One third each; the balance OF the
purchase money in six and twelve months the
purchaser giving his notes, bearing interest from
the day Of sale secured by Gen ON the property;
or all Of the purchase money may be paid in ten
days q ter the SALE deposit of $50 required when
expense OF the purchaser.
je2O lot Il. p. JACKSON. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
NHARLES W. HANDY, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SMALL FRAME
HOUSES ON FIFTH STREET SOUTHEAST,

Under and by virtue of deed Of trust dated
septemberl4, 1871, and recorded in nber No. 600.
folio 265 one OF the land records Of the District OF
note secured thereby. viii offer for sale ct public
auction in front Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
P. NJ, al that piece parcel Of ground being part
Of lot fouriee en- Q4l, in square eight hundred and
ground at the southeast corner Of said lot running
thence west one hundred and five (l05) feet one ~
one hundred and FIVE (1g6) feet one ~ inch, and
thence south forty one (4D feet to the place OF be-
ginning; being the south forty one (4l) feet front
Of eaid lot by the depth thereof lying and situate
In the said city Of Washington.
Terms Of sac: One fourth cash. balance In six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest at The
rate Of six per cent per snnum. secured by deed
ton Of the purchaser. 800 down at time OF sale.
Terms to be complied with in seven days. Con-
veyanc!ng at cost Of purchaser.
iel6-dkds @. A. JAMES. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.
Serious Effect of Home sickness on
Young Girl.

Serious Effect of Home Sickness on
a Young Girl.
The Cleveland Press says.
A singular case of the effects of mania re-
sulting from homesickBess was developed by
the discovery Of Carrie Strong, the lost German
girl, described In last nights edition OF the
Press. 1t seems that Carrie had for some time
complained OF being homeSick, and expressed a
desire to visit her friends and relatives In FREE
mont. When she disappeared 1t was supposed
she had gone there After telegram had been
received announcing that she had not been
seen at Fremont, Superintendent Schmidt
advanced theory: based on previous expo
where around the premises OF her employ
ers, No. 800 Perry street. He was met
with the assertion THAI a thorough search
naa peen MADE; that all boxes and possible
the premises and not q trace OF the missing
girl found He advocated another search and
IL was finally instituted. In the stable in the
toned to go for klndling wood In the morning.
stood large dry. goods box In stall in which
coal had been stored during the winter months.
II was open at the top as IL hal formerly stood.
but at the second search 1t was noticed that
the opening had been turned toward the wall.
On turning 1t over, there the girl sat, huddled
IDENTIFY maintained since her dlsappe arance In
the morning, some twelve or fourteen hours
previous. her mind wandered, and when
questioned she was unable to tell why she
hoo ~ hiuuOn hClocA. sa Wuat uOuC SQ6
entered the box. 1t was thought best to send
her to her friends at Fremont, and she departed
on the late train last evening A dispatch to-
day announces that she has already recovered
and desires TO return to her employment here,
but it was thought best to keep her there q
rev days Tor rest and quiet. Previous to her
disappearance she had never developed any
symptoms OF weak-mindedness, aud the only
theory on which TO account for her actions Is
that broOding over the desire to see her old
home and relations, her mind suddenly gave
way, and In that condition she acted on q sud.
den impulse and concealed herself as above
mentioned.
superintendent Schmidt calls to mind several
similar cases In his experience, In one of which
death resulted from the mania of home sick.
ness alone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
d b. WARMER. Real Estate Aucuoueer.

TRUeTEKs SAIL OF VALUABLE LOT.
IMPROVED By TWO SMALL FRAn1
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of 9 deed Of trust made by John -
1879. ana recorded in Liber $40. folio AS. -
ct seq ono Of the land records Of tho District Of
ColuMhia, and e the request Of the psrty secured
ses. On WEDNESDAY. the 3bTa DAY OF jun. 1881,
At $50 o'CLoCK H.. Al that piece OF Psrcei Of
ton, District Of Columbia, and known and distin-
guished upon the plat Of said city as Lot nImoered
numbered one hundred and eighty three ass
In nine md eishteen months. With interest at six
per cent o. the deferred psymsnts 70 be secured
Wili be reduifed g time Of sale. II the terms Of
sale - not oompMd With yithin ten days Altar
said properN Ct the risk and cost Of the dsfsult.
AAs JAMES D. POWER.
NEAL T. MURRAY, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

(NLARET. CLARET, CLARET,
~ A cool, refreshing drink for the Summer
Vefs 'nI poT 1iaS AkD LUNCH NEAT no
HAM, TONGUE, BEEF, GAME, DUCK CHICK
EN-, TURKEY.
EPICkD OYSTERS. Montserrat LIME JUICE
CAFE DIES GOURMETS. CALIFORNIA WINE.
JEi LY (sll hAvors).
''WALDMBISTER"-Try It and you VIII find il
pure, delicious and wholesome
EXCUkSIONIST6 SUPPLIES.
GEO. Z. KENNEDY SON,
1el6-6m 1909 ct. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25

Kentucky papers continue to complain OF a
great abuse OF the pardoning power by Gov.
Blackburn, pard0nS not tnfrequently being
given, 1t Is alleged, before conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25

Singular fatality attaches to Klachi Female
College, near Shreveport, La. Two professors
recent tornado, and now the death OF the
President, the Rev. j. b. Tucker Ia announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
STEAMERS. &c.
ZOE POTOMAC RIVEa LANpINas.

n
Steamer 7 V. ARRowsNITH VIII -
leave Der wharf. loct OF Sth street sSh@e
t7s M every Monday. Tuesday,
thursday, Friday. Saturday aud sunday for Gil
On Monday, Thursdsy and Saturday ss far ~
CuTricmsn. Bears. Nonlini and Pr erect HUI.
On srndsy, Tueedsy and Friday " far az Leo
Bsrdiowl. st. C.enleat's Bay and wscomioo river.
tel3 H. J. STONE Purser
EoR BALTIMORE Asp RIVER LANDINGS.
IL The steamer "SCE. Capt W {. aKcGHNaas.
lssyts StephensoBs wharf every -
ipss and Baltimore. Returning
leaves Baltimore every FRIDAY at M. arrives
In Washington Saturday nisht Passengers FOR
LOVER River Landings should take this line
~ All river freight must he prepaid. For FUR
her Information Apply to,,,
seventh street wharf. ofioe corner Pennsylvania.
avenue and i2lh street mas 3m
STEAsER 'NATTAN0" leaves It'll st. wharf,
- 30 : at O'clock m, NJ fol- a.
lowe. TN TUESDAYS for landings 80 ~
~ Nominii on THURSDAYS for
MatioI I reek snd Nomini; on SUNDAYS for Mat
tsHoman trtekt CHAPEL Pcint and Msttox Greek !:
ffs,tnrhihs on alternate days mailing Intermediate
~ Cnspel Point " wednesdays and MsttAwcmsp Mon
days ard Fridays coming up ,hc River.
mzo-l@ q. 7. JONES. Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctoneers.

TATE ON WATER STREET, BETWEEN
TWEM TWENTY FJRsT AND TWENTY-sKCoND
By virtue Of two deeds Of trust. dated re- -
spectiyey 18th December, 1880. and l5th 1ns
January, 1881, and recorded respectively In X.1
Lber No. e57, folics l29. &c. and Liber No. 96l.
folies 26l &c Of the Land Records of the District
thereby, we will, on MONDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
JUNE, 1881. AT Six O.OLook P H, In front Of the
premifee, offer for sale at public auction ali Of the
lot Of ground known rs lot No. IL In square No.
So in the City Of Warrington. D. c.. improved hv
. two story Frame Dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One-third cssh. Of which sou
will be required st the sale; balance In six and
al cash. at option Of the purchaser. notes to be
given for deferred payments. and secured by deed
Of trust and insurance the property. Terms 10 be
compiled with within six days from day Of sale,
otherwise the property 70 be resold st cost Of de-
s sfdHakp H r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
John SHERMAN & Co..
u Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

John SHERMAN co..
u Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
SALE OF vALUABlx MACHINERY. BOILERS.
T To Al oSHLMIcAL WORKS. akosaE
By virtue OF deed OF trust, dated Dec. Is, 1879,
and Only recorded among the land records for the
Listrfct OF Columbia, in Liber No 932. folio a. e
30, eDa sy olrechon OF tie party secured there
9TH JUNE. 1881, AT 10 O'clock A N al the chem
ical Works near the foot of MONTGOMERY sfreet ana
the eansls Georgt town. ID O., aud near the Avenue
bridge, al Of the goods chattels. machinery, &c,
trust, contistiug of Steam Boilers Pump. Tanks
Smokest.ck Pipe. Tools. al fixtures and .easehold
JOHN SHERMAN, Trustee.
st. Cloud Building.
WIN. n. SMITH, Salesman. jei0, IA is 81 Is
Th6sTEEs' SALE:
: BY virtue OF deed Of trust, dated February 10,
1878, and recorded in Iiber No. III, folios - a
tict of Columbia, we viii offer at auction. L.
on WEDNESDAY, TIE 9Th DAY OF july NEXT, on
the premises, AT 5o'oLocK NJ :, the Lot OF 9rouad
at the corner Of l7th and streets. consis,ics of
eight C2s), in square No One hundred and twenty
tix Q26l, the whole having front of twenty feet
on Farragut Square, and running back Of that
width and binding ca X street MINI ty-two fee,
WITH TIE improvements, consisting of three-story
Terms OF sale: One third Of the purchase money
TO be patio in cash. snd the residue in two equal In
etailmenn, At six and twelve months. respectively.
trust on the premises The terms of sale must oe
Compiled with il one week after sale, the prop
efty may be reso,d at the risk ana cost Of the first
purcheser. EDWD. TEMPLE 60.
u, CBAs. A. JAMES, ArusseS'
je2S eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
How to Prevent Drowning.

A writer In Nature says: wish TO show how
e ayoidsd eXen IN the cass ~ nersons
wise wholly ignorant Of what is called the art
OF swimming. The numerous frightful casu-
1
to think Is entirely available:
When one OF the Inferior animals takes the
water. falls, or is thrown In, 1t instantly begins
to walk as H. does when out OF the water. But
when man who can not ''swim" falls into the
water, he makes a few spasmodic struggles.
throws up his arms and browns The brute, on
the other hand, treads water. remains on the
surface, and Is virtually insubmergible. In
order, then, to escape drowning, 1t Is only ne
cessary to do as the brute does, and that is to
vantage IN regard OF his relative weight, In
respect OF the water, over man, and yet the
man per1shes while the brute lives. Neverthe-
less, any man, any woman, any child who can
walk on the land may also walk in the water
just as readily as the animal does II only he
will, and that without any prior instruction or
drilling whatever. Throw dog into the water
and he treads or walks instantly, and there is
no Imaginable reason why human being under
IKE circumstances should not do as The dog
does.
The brute indeed walks in the water instinct
lively, whereas the man has to be told. The
ignorance OF so simple a possibility, namely.
the possibility Of treading water strikes me as
one Of the most singular things In the history
Intelligence. He is, In fact, as ignorant on the
subject as the newborn babe. Perhaps some
thing is 70 be ascribed to the vague meaning
which Is attached to the word ''sWim." When
man swims it means one thing, when dog
swims it means another and quite different
act. The dog is wholly incapable of swimming
as man swfms. but nothing is more certain
than man Is capable Of swimming, and on the
instant, too, dog swlms, without any pre-
v1ous training or Instruction, and that by so
doing without fear or hesitancy. he VIII be just
as safe In the water as the dog Is.
The brute In the water continues to 60 on all
tours, and the man who wishes to save his life
and can not otherwise swim must do so too,
striking alternately, one two. one, two, but
without hurry or precipitation, with hand and
foot exactly as the brute does. Whether he be
provided with paw or hoof. the brute swims
with the greatest ease and buoyancy. The
human being, II he win, can do 80 too, with the
further immense advantage Of having q paddle
formed hand, and Of being able to rest himself
when tired, by floating, q thing Of which the
animal has no conception.
Men and animals are able to sustain them
selves for long distances In the water, and
would DO 80 much oftener were they not inca
FACILITATED. In regard to the former at least. by
sheer terror, as well as complete ignorance OF
| their real powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
OHARLRS W. HANDY. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES BALE OF HOUSE No. 146l SAMSON


Under and by virtue Of q deed of trust, Ia
dated sep tember Is. 1876. and duly recorded N!
among the land records Of the DISTRICT off,
secured thereby, win offer for SALE at public auc
ton. in front Of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE
FIRST r pay o Sts and Il i iS AZ v dSisan
Of Square 2O9: Beginning for the same at q point
on samson street so feet east from the corner Of
80 feet to alley thence west along the line of said
alley ~ feet thence south go feet to the place Of
bes inning.
Terms OF sale: One third cash; balance In elk.
twelve aud eighteen months. with interest at the
trust property sold all cesh ct option OF pur
chaser One hundred dollars down at time OF sale.
All cenveyaneing at cost Of purchaser. Terms to
be complied with In seven days
1e2l- eokdS BENJAMIN q. KEYSER, Trustee. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-25
MERCHANTS AND aINKRg

TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN
BALTIMORE and NEW YORK.
Sailing days from Baltimore-Eyew wEDNRs-
DAY and SATURDAY, 1t 4 m, from foot OF
Spears Wharf (near foot 8. Gay street)
From New York-Every THURSDAY ana SAT-
UhDAf, at m, from Pier -. East River (near
rates freight guaranteed
Rates Of psssase-First class. e6, including meale
and ststeroorn berth Steerase, eS, meals II de-
sired. rs cents per meal.
A. L. HIGGINS, ACT,
Boston Wharf, BALrrmoRR MD.
GEO. ii. GLOVER. Aaf.
1e25 PrER 40, EAST hIvER, N. Y.