davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1885-07-22
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, ND. July 22.-Virginia sixes past
due coupons 53ia new threes. 53l4 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd. July 22-Cotton frmer-mid-
ding lOll. Flour steady and quiet-Howard street
AID western super 3OOa 40: do. extra, 50a4. IS;
DO extra, 1la4 90 do. Rio brands, 4.8Oa5.OO Pa
tapsco family, 5.7o: do. superlslIve patent. 600
Wheat-sOuthern about steady and active western
lower, closing dull: southern red 98a9S: do amber
sSal-G2: No ] Maryland, 91aS.L y: No. western
9l7sa95ll: september. Ssisa3sl4. Corn-southern
steady: western steady and fairly active: southern
white. 57a5S: do. yellow. o4a.b5 western mixed
spot. a5l : July. 81 bid; August 5lSsajl34 Oats
lower and duh southern. 34a;sS: western white
:S6a:,S; do mixed. 3Sa;}5: Pennsylvania, 34u:}S
vana aud Maryland i4.O0al55n: Provisions steady
a'id quiet. Mess pork. IL l.5Oall.15 Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 5lsa6a4
Blcon-shOuiders J34: clear rib sides, sl2: hams,
12al2l2 Lard-reined. ~ Butter steady-western
packed, 9all: creamery, l9a2O Eggs quiet 12al2ia
dull-liio cargoes. ordinary to fair. 11.aShs Sugar
easy and qnictA soft, 6l copper refined lower and
nominal, lDi2. Whisky steady, 12Oal.2l. Freights
Liverpool per steamer dull-cotton, S32d.: flour,
Ist;d.: grain lower. 1s.6d per 4narter Receipts
Ii 900 bushels: oats. 5000 bushels; rye 600 bushels
Shipments-Ione. Sales-wheaI, 551 900 bushels;
corn. ll4,OOO bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. July 22-1 pm.-Whpat ruled weak
throughout the entire session, and closed inside
prizes lc. lower than ye-terday-Cash. S.a4 August.
Stl September, 9g4a9O7s. Corn firm-Cash, 40:
August, ALL: September 45ss Oats steady-Cash.
Flaxsecd, 1.25. Whisky. I.l5. Pork easy-Cash.
1925; August. 1925 September. 1895; October,
lO.l-a. Lard sIeady-Cash 6.55; August. 6.6Oa6 62a
September. $40.
Evening star., 1885-07-22
THE President AND THE vETE.
RAMS.
A Delegation 0fthe q. A. r. at the White
House.
THE CLAIMS OF SOLDIERS TO OoFFIcE-wHAT THE
PRESIDENT SAID.

A g. A. II. committee, consisting of s. g. Bur-
dett, John $. Kountz, J. NJ. Hedges, John Pal
mer, Edgar Allan, VIM. Gibson, Jas. w. Kay, ].
p. $. Cohen and E b. Loring, called on the
President to-day by appointment and submit
ted to him the resolution passed at the recent
national encampment at Portland, in relation
to the rights of veterans to be retained i'm and
appointed to positions In the government SER
vice.
Gen. Burdett presented the resolutions and
stated that the veterans had implicit confidence
in the Presidents feelings towards them, and
his disposition to carry out the laws, but were
desirous of securing an expression by him gov
erning his subordinates in the matter
THE PRESIDENT REPLIED
that he had felt at all times well disposed to-
wards the soldiers, and felt that their claims
for position should be recognized. The law and
the spirit of the law should be obeyed and in
all cases where appltcattons are considered
the applicant must Be bevond
question. The President did not indicate that
GEN. ROsECRANs.
Afterwards the delegation called on General
Rosecrans, register OF the Treasury, to consult
with him in regard to the retention in office of
soldiers already employed, and the appoint
ment OF Others to places whenever vacancies
occur. The general informed the Delegation
that there were SO many democratic Union sol.
diers out of employment that other things
being equal he hoped the administration wouId
give them the preference.
Evening star., 1885-07-22

CAMMACK. AT ther residence 1923 stree, nof,,,-
ELfzABETM cAMMack in sSe as iSSs STS ar, Mr,
ol OIL her age. widow of christopher cammack. Mrs {.
seventy years n resident OF this city
Funeral from Foundry harch Thursday. 23d At a
GARNER In Georgetown on Tuesday morning.
s,,IS, suLg 2ist, 1850. CATHERINE GARNER, seed
The friends respectfully invited 20 attend ber ,-
neri from heI late residence, Greenwood t'eorgtaWn
he'ghts' ON Thursday evening, July 25d. ocloss
FOX, On July 18th, Iss5 of cholera infantsYn.
LOUISE, infant daughter of Duane r. and Matilda
snoot Fox aged ioui months aud three days
nesday, July ~. 1885, at 4:3O pm ~
GoWANs suddenly, on July II, 1856. WILLIE,
Funeral will take place from las parents rssde,,re
M Soi MISenty,hf street Thursday, July 23. at fmr
xed to attend New York and ga Icrs please
iss5 at 1906 O'Clock, MARY A, beloved wife u
Joseph Greenlease, in the thirteth year Of her -ss
tse n.essa1 ,s s.s farewell ~,,Soa, Mar Mary dear,
On, may we meet in heaven above,
where ali Is peace and JOY and love
Funeral Thursday, July 23d, At o clock from u.
fully invited 10 attend
HoLLIDGE. On "Wednesday. July 22d, lsss. ss
.nIant daughter OF Isaac =. and Annie q Hollidge,
Funeral from residence Of her parents 434 street
northwest Thursday afternoon, AT four clock Rsni
uVes anu friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
LD II. aged thirty nine years.
Funeral from fr. Spindlers undertaking establish.
ment seventh street, between NJ aud y streets ur
attend.
MAPE. At the Immaculate Conception school ou
H MeHenMssaay July ~ lso5. At l2:lo am Sister FAN.
Funeral on Thursday morning Mt nine o CLOCK ff,,a
the lmmacuiate Conception church. where a REQ ulem
niass VIII oe ceeorated for The repUse of her soul
:, MCINTYRE On Tuesday, July 2lst lss5 sftef n
lingering illness, ADDIE MCINTYRE
SERVICES ~ the residence OF her Mr. Sara Mc.
inure. !S21 Tenth street northwest. - a M Thors
oay <4tn lnst 10 which relatives friends are an
Steo- Funeral In Philadelphia.
RoBBINs. On Tuesday afternoon July ol. lss5.
MAhf ., wife OF stephen B. Robbins, of Netropsli-
tsn Hotei, aged Axty-hve years
funerai ihursdny, July 23 Mt O'Clock from tbe
Pefiors Vi metropolitan Hotel. Friends are invited.
scOIr. On "Wednesday, July 22d. lss5 af :35 A.
a. a., q his residence, d36 Il street southwssI
LfatoMA AS ARTHUR SCOTT, IN the forty fourth year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
csSb1AF sSSabAFER on July 2lst 1886. at IL am., Mr.
@ Funeral nom his late residence 1912 Tweufy,
Secono street northwest Friday. July path at IA.
Iienos ahd relAtlveS invited 10 attend
STEWARE On Wednesday July ID lss5 at & al
IA, MAhl n. sTkWAkT, daughter OF the lstS
sonn % Mcartny In the thirty ysixth year Of her ass
Notice OF mineral hereafter.
Evening star., 1885-07-22
TOMORROW.
EOLEY, AuctiOneer.

THE IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, eOs
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
will be sold at public auction. without reserve, on
O'CLOCK A. NJ, and will continue daily until the
stock has been disposed Of
The stock consists of Silks, Satns. Velvets, fine
and Dress Goods Of latest and most de
sirable styles, Table Linens, Napkins. Towels and
Linen Goods of all kinds, fine Hosiery, COrsets,
Gloves. Embroideries, Laces underwear; Parasols
Sateens. Ginghams. Flannes, Cassimeres and domes-
tics generally Comforts and Blankets, Embroidered
Grapes and other articles usually found in
Dry Goods Store. Ladies specially invited to at
tend this sale, as the goods have been carefully
selected for best city trade and will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash.
The trade invited to attend the goods will be
offered in lots to sut will sell at private sale after
the auctions, at sacrifice.
iylS.5ts M FOLEY. Auct
Evening star., 1885-07-22

REPORTERS WILL BE ALLOWED To SEE THE
PRINCESS MARRIED.-The queen will bestew
the order OF the garter upon Prince Henry of
Battenberg previous to his marriage To Princess
Beatrice. The Prince OF Wales will give tase
princess away at the wedding. The members
of the Gladstone government, as well as these
comprising the present ministry. and Con.
Wolseley have been invited by the queen to be
present at the wedding. The report that neither
the German Crown Prince. Frederick William,
nor the Crown Princess would be invited, turns
out to be untrue Both are coming to London
to attend the wedding. The marriage will be
celebrated at Osborn castle, instead of Windsor.
Lady Randolph Churchill il very actively
assisting in the wedding arrangements IL Was
at first decided 10y the queen to exclude reppr-
tors, but this decision has been reconsidersd,
anC it is now announced that dozen repre-
sentatives of the press Will he permitted 10
attend. A few pictorial reporters will also Wit
ness the affair. The church being too small To
accommodate all the guests now invited. the
covered archway from the churchy yard gat. TO
the portals will he provided with three ten Of
seats.
Evening star., 1885-07-22
How To SAVE MosEr,

invest $3.50 In our Extra Fine Calf Shoes Every
pair warranted to wear well, They are equal to any
e400shoe in this city.
we can give bargains, because we sell for cash. and
nave no tad bills to make up from cash customers
Gents Low Strap Ties Button and oxfords from
S2O0 to $500
Ia French Kid Handmade Oxfords, $500.
Ia French Kid Handmade Button Shoes $500
La French Kid Button Shoes, SAOO
La Kid slippers, 75c. to 02.6O
GOOD wearing shoes tor children very low.
Ladies' and Gents Fine shoes made to measure for
$500.
GEO W. RICH.
uI0 <oe 7th st nv
Evening star., 1885-07-22
John ROach's COntracts.


HE HAS RECEIVED NOT ONLY HIS REGr-I A n
PAYMENTS BUT PAYMENTS ON THE FUND RE.
SERVED FOR FAITHFUL PERFoRMAN nee OF tn r
CONTRACTS
When John Roach contracted for the construc-
ton Of the Dolphin and the tree cruisers he was
to be paid In ten installments. As each tenth
Of ship was completed one tenth of its
price was turned over to him minus
ten per cent, which was to be retained In the
possession OF the government as . reservation
fund until the vessels were turned over
to the government. 1t now learned
that on the second OF February last
Mr. Roach endeavOred to induce Secretary
Gaandfsr tioa f,ra y to him these reserya
sent until he had received an opin-
ion from Attorney General Brewster that
such action would be legal. He then paid the
money to Mr.. Roach The books OF the depart-
ment show that there have been eight REGULAR
payments ON the Chicago. and fve
reservations, and on each of the
other vessels nine regular payments and nine
reservation payments, The contract prices
for the vessels were: Chicago $SS9, 900; Boston.
$619, 900; Atlanta S6l 900; Dolphin So 600
The contractor has been paid nearly the entire
contract prices for the vessels. Considerable
comment has been occasioned by this state of
things.
Evening star., 1885-07-22
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays
quotations on the Washington Stock Exchange
are noted to-day: U. 9. 4has 1891, coupon, 1928
bid. q asked; do, reg, l12as bid, q asked: do,
1s, 1891, cur, 119 bid, 121 asked. Market stock
Is. 1892, cur, l19 bid; 5O-year fund, 3-85s,
1924, cur, 11Gls bid, Il asked; 2O-year fund,
Gs, 1892. coin, l414 bid; Metropolitan railroad
stock, $685. bid, 81 asked Wash. gas, 41as bid, AZ
asked; Georgetown gas, 417s bid; Corcoran Ins.,
Us asked; Washington Market stock, 1S7s bid:
DOL asked; Real Estate Title Insurance, 100
bid, 1O1 t asked: Chesapeake and Pot Tel. Co.,
56ls bid, So asked; U. $. Electric Light, Al
asked.
Evening star., 1885-07-22
I'd EDITION. .
--latest T6leglanS to Tle Stal.
TOO FEEBLE TO WRITE.

Gen. Grant Has 70 Abandon the Az.
temPt-GrOwing Hourly Weaker.
MT. MCGREoR, July 22-1 o'clock.-Dr. Doug.
las has just LEFT the cottage. He says the gen.
eral sits with his head inclined forward and
eyes closed the greater part of the time The
pulse is very weak and futtering. The patient
once during the morning attempted to write,
but succeeded only in writing the date the
effort being greater than warranted by the little
remaining strength. He had spoken at inter
vals but his voice was very feeble. During the
forenoon food was taken and retained. With
the declining day, the physician believes, the
general will also rapidly decline.
Holding His Own.
Mt. MCGREGoR, July %, p. m.-The doors
OF the generals room are shut and the blinds
are closed, but the cool breeze Of the afternoon
finds passage through the blinds. DR.. Douglas
has just reported that his patient has taken and
retained a cup of milk, and the ply sician thinks
If there has not been q slight rally in the past
hour the general is at least holding his own.
Ell Mahdi's Death Again Reported.
LONDON, July 22-Dispatches just received
from Assouan say that Major Grenfeil has tele-
graphed thither that messengers from Gatera
report that FL Mahdi died of smallpox on June
29th.
Evening star., 1885-07-22

A BLOODY KENTUCKY FEUD-An old fead.
between John Smith and Town Marshal Perry
Oakley, Of Stepstone, Ky, broke out afresh ON
Saturday. Oakley shot smith dead IN the store
of II. Z. Hooker a Co. Mute Osborn, "a friend %
Smiths, coming up, was fatally shot by Oakisy,
who also fatally wounded Harry smith a
brother of John. Later Oakley fired at "A man
named Mcclure, but missed him, when fhs
latter sent a charge Of shot into the marsh4ls
head, neck and body, putting out his right eye.
Oakley's condition Ii critical
Evening star., 1885-07-22

Deeds I'm fee have been recorded as follows.
s222222. q. W. Reardon 90 same. same rroIs.
erty; s2,2 John Nan Riswick to Avareia
nn San Ei sq os 49, S. s ssms to sSS Ms
John Van Riswick 70 Mary Van Riswice, hi
baiy. pt ie 50. IA; sassisS ei O. + y am%o. s%.
10 W. Carroll, lot s44, Garfield: 500. - a.
Rs%ey 70 Elrsee,h ,l,, knis, pts 81 and 3: ..
50. 13s; o., ,9s6.2o. b. II. Warner to @. ".
Taylor. lot s3, 50. s36; s1.5oo. Arms Hlf.
w. Mayse TO J. I: Arms, same property; seoa
B. Ii. Warner 90 Marietta l.. Williams, lot l2a.
So 500 sieso Msrssre, Mar a,o G. GFindsil % & 10 g. :
ct al: to Anna Il. Barnard ct al, undivided
third lots ! and ?, 81 le1: - J. =, Blair 70
J. NJ. johnson. trustee, TO A. r. Fox. lot %. -.
512. s2,2l.. q. 8. h. Wall, trustee. 20 Mar
l1s Elen MSnn s%th Its ~ and s sSs s,Sss
E Emmons m t to Ma Mary ~ A. A. Wiiianson lot ae. -.
penter. lots Z and :, block 4. LeDroit park:
$4,000. Jennie Riordan ID John Raedy lot "a.
w. 81 S.;oeo sophia simms snar . to rrissil.a sil,,
Jesse Brown ct al. trustees. TO James ii. Saville
lot 2s, block 8, aud BIS sub Pleasant Plains.
lots 5 to 10. 50. 727: Sill ,525. Chas. A. Lemar
to Jesse SS lawson. lot a. 50; $50; 600 Brown
block j. ans b. so sub NJ Flea PisssSns .S asn sna
III. Leiberman to Henrietta smith. part Cs-
chester 10 acresl, and lot 3, sub woodlawss
lot 30, So, 33l; 81 600. r. kooncs TO CaroiHe
B. WINSTON, lot a, 81. 2il; s6,1oo.5o. w.
r. Mexican ct al. 10 c. Il Moore. sr.. part q. "a.
5l4; $4,000. {. II; Knight trustee, 10 Sarah
Turner, lot 1, SO. n. 33a; $3.50. Il. 7. Dillon
son ct al, executors, to Charles q Duncansosa,
pit 5. SO. 61s; s45o. A. =. strothofi 10 same,
Wright, pi. 26. 50. ass: s2.o5S. James "Ti Piaat
TO =. {. Palmer pt. 4, 81. e6s; 1913. G. IA.
V. frott, lot 20 50. ses; s1,2s5: {: {. duncan.
Dade to r. p. Madegan. pt. 1, SO. i33; 5000 D.
J. Brosnan TO John Robinson, lot Is, 81. 842;
s. John p Cook TO National Association isr
$3.50. Mary j. snowden to John Ro6b. lot
4. Greer, lots n, a. as. SO, 50, Sd. 5s, eS,
90, %. 40. and II, Prospect Hill $4,000. W.
W. Wors enh,so Ins et a. SUR Mount u Peasan, s
Second building company TO ]. J. Alright, lots
I, 2, 3, 8, and 10. pt. @, block 2, lie Droit Park
B. I. Davis 70 Ida !. Marshall, lot Z, south
5. Read TO P. 5. Wales. part IS, 50. IL iio 5.sso
Mary n. kearney. trustee, 70 I. j. Mayer, lot 5,
Sub sui sso s4sSS g. t r. EmmoTs %shonS 70 sso,,
Margaret 6oeoSae' pi 3, 50. Il; $3.50, Elisha
Goddard TO United States OF America. pi.
M,e os so ass ssa sSh'GR
Weaver, exr., TO Jacob Franz, lot 81. Haws's
sub. Mt. Pleasant, 81, 1926. Elmida l.. Pot
nam TO Mary +. Tippett, lot 55, 81. 623 81 $3.50.
sub. Mt. Pleasant; 81, ,95s.30. J. W. Metz 10 >.
H. Chamberlain, pt 1876, rs addition 70
Bacon, W. pit. ., SO. 58, $4,000. z. +. Bacon to
Mary Elizabeth Prott, pit 50. 414; 8. ]. q.
Green 10 z. X. Daley, lot %, sq.3lo, 81 385s A.
A. l.. Barber To Ellen G. McLain. lots 10 aRd
16, blk. 4, lie Droit Park, S3,5oo; and :, blk.
9; 8. blk. 4; 3. blk IL g. a. 8, O, 13 and ), blk.
3, 4, and 10, blk. DO; 10, blk. II; I, blk. - 4,
2 and o, blk. "a; q, 16 and Is, blk 80, Colusn-
bia Heights; ST., 146.6S.
Evening star., 1885-07-22
m ARRlEn-

HOwARD-NEwLIN. In baltimore Nd, guy
2lst, 1885. by the Rev A, r. Gibson. Dr. fLotON
ARDO HOWARD, of Washington, DC, hl-a
HELEN a His~i.fs, of t.slrinInre. Md. --'t
sIREET,GA1CHEL In this city. at the resistance
oi Geo w Knox, esq. Mt Vernon Place, july %.
lsso, by the Rev. W. l. Mckenn..y, Dr 10 R sIRTIf
and ADDIE GATCHEI., both % Washington ID q 10
Evening star., 1885-07-22
NUNCANsoN BROS, Auct,oneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
FINE CORNER BUILDING LOT, ON SEVENTH
STREET ROAD. NEAR SCHCErZEN PARK,
FRONTING FIFTY FEET
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTY
THIRD, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell on the premises
LOT IS, BLOCK s.
Todd & Browns subdivision of Pleasant Plains, one
Of the best building lots on 7th street extended
Terms: Onefourth cash; balance in u, IL and IS
months bear interest TO be secured by deed of
trust all cash, at option of purchaser deposit
SlOU required at sale Conveyancing &c, at pur-
chaSer's cost.
tyl 1-ddds DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star., 1885-07-22
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON A

FTNRUSTEES SALE OFyALUABLE BUILDING
FoTS hEEp EkppNr1MS REwN EEET 1N
AND TWkNTY,EIFTH STREETS NoRTH-
WEST BY a DEPTH OF ABOUT ONE HUN
DRED FEET, IMPROVED BY A DOUBLE
FRAME HOUSE ANDOUTBUILDINGS.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of et%
the District ofCoIumbia, in cause wherein Lena Ill
Hoffman ct al. were cOmplainants and William Ssa8
ThOma ct al. were defendants, aud kncwn Equity
Cause No. 4US passed on the 18th day of May; A. d.
1855, will. on THURSDAY, JULY SIXTEENTH.
in front of the premises al those certain pieces and
Of Columbia. known and being the west thirtyone
t3 feet front, and running back of even width the
full depth thereof of original lot numbered three t
in square numbered thirty-twO .329, and the east
forty 4O feet front by the full depth thereof Of orig
Terms of sale prescribed by said decree: One
third cash. onehrd in one year. and oneithird thereof
chasers and deed of trust the premises sold. ALI
conveyancing at purchasers cost deposit of 500
BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, Trustee.
0ffice-4S2 Louisiana n. ".
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers jy3d&ds
Evening star., 1885-07-22
DARGAINS!
DARGAINS!


We are now offering, at greatly reduced prices,
ODD LOTS IN SUMMER GOODS.
Mems Hand-sewed TIES. strap or Button, for 81 so
per pair former price 5000
Mems Hand Welt ONFOkDS 54.25 per pair; former
price $500.
A lot of Boys OXFORDs, former price $3.50 and
81 10, now selling for 500 per pair
In regular goods have OF the largest assort-
ments to be found in the city.
Our Ladies' $500 CURACOA KID BOX TOE BUT
- TON. are stlll in the lead.
For $3.50 we give you fine BON TOE or COM
MON SENSE tUItACOA III ID BUTTON, and guar
antee them to give satisfaction, For $500
give you beauty.
49, have all the
Ladies fine CURACOA KID OXFORDS Ialiu.M Sc .saweu tatf
Sl.5U. ~ oi'
Ladies. fine cuRAcoA KID NEWPORT TIES hand
Ladies fine CURACOA KID BUTTON, hand -sewed,
Ladie~' fine FRENCH KID oXFoRDs, hand-sewed
Ladies fine FRENCH KID EDISON. hand-sewed
$3.50. s"eu
Ladies IS. fine fine FRENCH cLoTH-ToP EDISON, Louis
Ladies tine FRENCH EDISON, Louis X heel. g.. 90
A LARGE VARIETY OF MISSES AND CHILL
DREN'S Low SHOES AND SLIPPERS
Also. full line of Ladies' and Misses White Operas
WM II. RICH
oNEPRICE SHOE STORE
III Market Space
we close at 8 pm, Saturdays excepted. jyl3
Evening star., 1885-07-22

A 5. CAYWOOr. REAL ESTATE AGENT.
a. A Valuable Lot fronting on ID street northwest,
near Seventeenth street at Auction. On WE'D -
NtSDAY, JULY TWENTY-SEEOND. 1885. at Sc
SIX O'CLOCK PM, In front of premises, will ~Ae
sell Lot t. in So 172 lot 4S feet inches by 1856 feet
z inches a 80 foot alley. Terms: One-half cash;
balance and twelve months six cent interest,"
secured by deed of trust premises sold, all cash
ut option of purchaser. S1OO deposit required on
premises. Conveyancing at purchasers cost WAL
TER b. WILLIAMS, AuctiOneer. jy1S-4t*
Evening star., 1885-07-22
BOWLING. Auctlonecr.

TNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctloneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED.
BY authority of decree passed in Equity cause ss.ff
No 9454 Guick VS.. Gulick ct al we win expose ::;;: I'D;
TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF JULY, A. u. 1850
beginning at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ,
in front of the premises. the following property:
l. All of square north Of square No. 12S.
=. All of square No. 149
g. Eastern IS feet in front by the full depth of lot
No 23 in Williams 4 Jardins subdivision Of square
No. 159.
l. Lots Nos. 80 and 33 in Basil Norris subdivision
of part of square No. 16S.
The first parcel is bounded by Goth and streets and
Virginia avenue, and contains about 1880 square
feet, and will be sold clear of encumbranceS
The second parcel, Square LAO: Is bounded by Ith
Boundary and v streets contains about 3.3OS feet
and will be sold subject to encumbrance of 800
payable halfyeary.
The third parcel is on street. near 18th street i'm
proved by fine residence. recently completed. and
will be sold clear of encunibrance II fronts 70 feet
and has an average depth Of about 1927 feet.
The fourth parcels are on the north side of street
between 18th and 18TH streets and will be sold sub
ject to encumbrance each lot Of 81 800 due JAN
uary 9th, 1886, with interest at six per cent, payable
feet on street. Average depth about 75 feet.
The sales will proceed in the order advertised be
ginning with square north of square l2S.
Terms of sale: One third cash. residue in equal pay
cured by deed OF trust upon the property sold. a
deposit of SlOO will be required when the property
II struck OF, upon each of the parcels Nos. l. and
4, and $500 upon the parcel No 3. All conveyancing
and recording will be g the he cost Sftne purchaser
4T2 Louisiana avenue T,,s,oo
q JESSE v. n HUYCk, Aius'ee'"
jy14-dts 1906 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1885-07-22

bOONStHet,
jy9 AIS 9tn street
, JUST PuBLIsHED.
Schouleis History of the q. s., vol. g.
History of the People of the L. =. McMaSter, vol 2
History If Russia, ~ Rambaud 3 vols
General GordOns Journals at khartOum.
Life and Letters of General Upton.
The Congo: by III. NJ. Stanley.
A Naturalists WanderingS in the Eastern Archi-
pelago: by Forbes.
Lie of Frank Buckland.
Matilda Princess of England.
A Maiden All ForOrn: by the Duchess
Tender DOrOles; by the Duchess The DaemoI OF
Darwin.
The Buddhist Catechism.
Agent for Jno. B. Alden's Publications.
w. II. MORRISON.
jy3 AIS Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star., 1885-07-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DAILY LINE To MS2spH N9RFoLk AND FORTRESS
Sne Of which Leaves 1,h street wharf pAILY except
rooms at 1881 and $40 Pennsylvania ave. 81. Marc
vania av E.. who will also check baggage from hotels
and private residences
wharf telephone No 1l5-$ s'''e ~ 'A'e ~" S''ee'
jy7 W.P. WEIGH. General Agent.
T OW FARE TO NORFOLK. K.-sTEAMER LADY
pm, Frs;-eIasi Fare, si6o: Round rip, $50:
Tsph9nso oa a M kgss LSnans
day and Friday. am. jelS
INOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
FHf sSa and a
lns q River Landings as far IS S9nini Creek:
Wh q and at ~ & MS Genne'S
~ - JOHN B. rADGETT. Agent
w RIDLEY. Manager :pll
nIRECT TO NEW YORK-FREIGHT STEAM
- Frs JOHN GIBSON and +. c. Knight leave
Pier A. East R.yer n y, every SATu lRAI at ! E.
MORNING. Freight at lowest rates. ap4
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
cApr sTEtMEB r. e dEosHEeAs. sYE;
aahHs On % Stopping e at leaving
stsphensons wharf o.n. sCNDAY. March T.
must he prepaid.
All accommodations frst-class. Apply to
STEPHENSON BRO. 9TH ST. wharf
Office:-I2th st. and Pennsylvania NV. mill 6m
| STEAMER MATTANo LEAVES 5TH;sTREET
| - wharf Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, at
O'Clock am, for River Landings far MattoX
Creek returning on Wednesday. Friday and Monday
afternoons For information apply to
q. L. SHERIFF, l1l4 Pa. ave- NV.
mh9 G. T. JONES Agt, 7th-st. wharf
Mt VERNON MT. VERNON
STEAMER W. w. CORCORAN
Leaves 1th-street wharf daily Except Sunday for
Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock a NJ; returning reaches
Washington about $3.50 p.
se16 L. I. BLAKE, Captain,