davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20


Enough is already known Of the results Of
the German census taken on December LIST
last to enable German statisticians and publi-
cists to institute comparisons and differences as
to the relative growth of population in the vari-
Gus countries of Europe. During the last five
by 3.79 per cent. This is not as high q rate as
during the preceding quinquennial periods
During the Is years from 1867 to 1885 the
population of Prussia had increased by 1887
per cent, which gives an annual average in
crease Of 0.91S per cent. The annual rate OF
years from 1869 to 1880 (no later figures are
avaiiable) was only 0.49. In Italy the annual
increase for the decade 1S71-S1 was O.6O per
cent In France (omitting Algiers and the
cOlonies) the annual rate of increase for the 15
years from 1866 to 1881 was O.15 per cent.
from 1871 to 1881 the annual increase was
1.01 per cent In European Russia, including
Finland and the Don Cossacks, in the Is years
from 1867 to 1880, the average annual In
crease was 1.3S per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
The Farewell.

o thou. whose cherished image seems
\ port. On OF my heart,
Whose eyes OF light make glad my dreams
Farewell. for nov We lar-
Z he sal! Is swelling in the tag
a hat bears me on my distant way
tcr years to rove the dreslry sea
For years-aud think of only thee
CT VIII that beauteOus image make
The dreary sea less drear
Aud Thy remembered smile VIII wake
The nope that tram pie fear,
When shall face the tempest's wrath
or struggle through the dangerous path
mere tie blue iccJergs. vast and steep,
DFIiiIns and CaSbing, crowd tn deep.
Then, too. when Heaven with clouds Is dark
And wild winds sweep the vale,
VIII thOu no. think Of hirc whose bark
Strives Wiz the polar gale?
Wilt thou not think. and softly pray
Eor The sea NandereT far away,
That ali hIs tolls and psriis DER
his hand may clasp thy hand once more?
But >fOuidst thou hear no more of me-
Or hear that hav-. died
And sleep within that icy sea.
OF on lis desert side,
Will Lot d palg thy bosom press.
tven IN thy pride of DWELLINGS,
y tear In tly sweet eyellCS shine
For him whose latest thought was thine?
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

From the New York Times.
"You seem to be hungry tonight, old man."
said gentleman to a friend who was seated in
Delmonico's before dinner that nearly COM
prised the bill of fare.
II am; ravenous."
al wish could eat dinner like that" went
ON the first speaker obviously. "What do you
take, cocktaiis?"
mo; better appetizer than cocktails"
"Weil, what Ii it?'
"Pve been out with my wife to q o'clock
tea Here, waiter, more bread, and be quick
about ii"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
The Deadly schooner

From the Boston Globe
All our naval notions must be revised. In
stead Of subscribing money for torpedoes and
dynamite bombs, those good people who seek
the destruction OF the British navy can mani
testify invest to better purpose in schOoners.
The fron-clad and steeLclad cruisers and rams
are played out; and If the fate of the Oregon
ana IallapOOsa Is TO be accepted as evidence,
what we need Is fleet CT old-f;,shioned wooden
three-masted coal schoOners, of moderate speed
and ancient rig. With these it is clear that we
should be able TO sweep the seas aud knock the
naval supremacy of Great Britain into q state
OF "tnocuOus deSuetude."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

From the New York Times.
A traveller in western Iowa. noticing on the
wall Of the parlor of the hotel the legend,
"Ici Pom parie francois" said to the proprietor:
"Do you speak French9' =
French? No. United States ID good 'nough
fer me-"
Then why do you keep that legend on the
wall? That means French II spoken heref'"
els that so?"
Certainly"
.."Well. I'm q half breed from up the Missoury
II teller with Wart on his nose didn't sell me-
mat Tor Latin mottos God bless our home. >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
A POst.NuptiaI TRANSFORMATION.

a FOSt'Nupt1aI Transformation.
There was a man of knowledge deep commanding
sweep, who knew q heap man who studied day
and night and hardly spared the time to sleep
This man SO staid he knew maid, demure afraid,
and half dismayed, shy as the nymph of ancient
myths sequestered in some sylvan shade
This maid rare with golden hair and modest air so
deDonair, she charmed this man of learned lore
and caught him In her witching snare.
This man Of thought and learned lore his hair he
TORE and Der and Ger, he loudly swore that he
would cherish her for aye, and he would love
her evermore.
Now they are wed, in his library hooks among his
books his knees he crooks. and his wife SO
seldom now that he's forgotten how she looks.
The wife to whom the man before so loudly swore
he would adore torevermnre, lives with her
mother and declares her husband is regular
bore. Lynn Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
Sleeping Positions
THE DIFFICULTY OF KEEPING UP WITH THE
SCIENTIFIC INNOVATIONS

THE DIFFICULTY OF KEEPING UP WITH THE
SCIENTIFIC INNovATIoNa
Esteiiine Bell
medical paper has a new health-preserytnp
racket, that OF sleeping with the face down.
ward These plans and Specifications tor sleep
Ing are getting a little too numerous. We
always try TO live up to them. When some old
medical authority, who has got his cemetery
full and retired from active slaughter. shonts
that person should sleep with his head toward
the north. so that the electric currents will nasa
through the body on the proper route we sfeen
that way. IL another moss-grown pr.ctitfoner
with as good a record for fatality soIemnIv as,
serts that tine only authorized and fully guaran-
teed way 10 slumber is with the head toward
the south. and gives the same reason a. the
other, We just move the pillow aft and turn
ill., When still another rival OF the pale
rider, with his back broken by lifting on
the rate Of mortality, announces that the
only way to get along peacefully with the cleo
tric currents Is 10 sleep with the head To the
east or west, SO that they will slide over the
body and butt against the headboard of the
bedstead, We promptly, even gladly, comply
Every time the word comes along the line tor
change it finds Us q ready and willing victim
They are coming rather too fast, however. 1t
begins TO look as II we could not get through q
whole night without veering around to some
new direction or position. IL win soon be
necessary 70 get up three or four times . night
the latest chart on sleeping Is. Some genius
VIII have 70 bring out . bedstead with
eiock-work attached that WIN keep It continu-
ally moving around and mako Is OCCASIONALLY
ee1 up On IL hind casters and uuae couple
" pAo0SpT1nEa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

REASONS WHY CHILDREN SHOULD NOT BE
WHIPPED.-Said DR.. Felix Adler in a recent
discourse: 80. There is decided feeling now in
Perhaps the stern moralist will say we are sem
timentalists; that the surgeon at times finds il
necessary TO use the knife for the purpose of
eradicatfng some chronic disease. Chastise-
ment brutalizes child, In the first place. sec
ond, 1t makes him cowardiy, and third, it
blunts his sense OF shame, which is the charac-
tertsttc that forms the bulwark around virtue.
A beast OF burden may be beaten, but to beat q
human being IL to place him on a level with the
beast By appealing to his animal nature. How
disgusting 1t Is to see q child groveling like a
hound and praying for immunity from the
parents rod? Courage Is one of the manifest
virtues, and as whipping breaks the spirit OF
the child, 1t should DO abolished. FiogginS Is
an invasion OF the body an assault unon ner.
sonai liberty: Some children resist punish
ment but after while their Obstinacy turns In
indifference, and they a.e then i'm that condi'
ton Populariy known as hardened And in
what Is all bodily punishment 10 end? II sim.
ply represses the outward signs of disease.
driving them fnwards to eat into the yiiais'
There Is but one exception that proves the rule.
In exnau children, where reason has not de.
veloped, IT might be well to conquer their
stupporn little wills In cases of emergency by
slight corporal punishment-a mild coercion r.
show them there Is q will they must obey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILRoAD.
echedulei IN effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER lStn lso6.
until further notice.

Leave Washington from Station. corner OF Nsw
Cheese :i9 m % |pe daily IN:
Ghg"go, arriving m Pit'soarg a, 80 Pm Chicago
For Cincinnati, Louisville and 81 Louis daily q
Palace sleeping cars above points Without change
300 pm. is a fast limited train to Cincinnati and g
Louis, arriving ia Cincinnati next morning at e:SA
st Louis $50 pm No extra fare is charged on thu
For Pittsburg at a:43 am, with Parior Oar, ana
500 pm daily, TO Pittsburg. Cleveland and Detroit
For baltimore on week day., 5. 600, ESQ., 7:so.s:so
ss 1880 $50 4a $40 S SIS and Go 'E.la
Tor Baltimore on SUNDAYS ego, s:3O. $3.50 and
1880 Am. l:2a. lao. $50. 4;4o. $40. $40. 700
For shenandoah Valley Railroad aid point. south,
5:3Opm daily, with Pullman Sleeper. Washington -
For Annapolis GAO and $50 Am. and 1910 ana
400 pm. on sunday, $50 am, 440 pm.
For way stations between Washington and Bats-
md nae s pm $50 Sunday s ssS SS ann fs
$3.50. 4:4o. 800 and Il 90 pm. For stations Ne.
and s:sf nR. daily l:se PM daily sscs sSnSsyy:.
for principal stations on Mtr9politsn Branch. $40
ton, stanton and Valley Branca $40 a M daily e.
Ses DS sns S I n@ as
sunday For Frederick $40 am. and 40 PA
oI ror Hssers,oW@ aud Winchester. $40 and e.Ss .
M 1nS s a P asy , sscsI. sS nS ,o
20 , $50 and 1870 pm SSeg Orleans ExP,e.
5:25 pm. SUNDAY. 1885 a M, a:35 pm.
From Lexington 800 p.ra. daily, except SUNDAY.
From Frederick and intermediates points, S.25 An
and s;l5 pm daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington 6:1Q
$50, 1:2o sA5, s05 and 1890 am, 1915. 2. 8, .
ssS aid sSa anu isS z s 40 e T. -
Ali trains rom Washington stop ss Relay ss.sAsa
except lao S:l5 and GAO p.m.
For further Information apply ct the baltimore an1
Ohio Ticket ofice-w Washington station 6lssnd 1851
pennsylvania avenue. corner of l4th street. where
orders will be taken for baggage to be checked ana
resolved g any point Ia the city.
iall Gen. Manager. Baltimore. o. r l.
w ARLINGTON. OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD
On and after NOVEMBER 18TH, 1855, trains wiu
leave from and arrive 1t u and p. 9Th and arese1
Station rs follows
Leave washington g 300 am: and AS Pm, ~.
rive nj Leesburg IL 90 am and 6s4S pm arrive e
Round Hin II 1l:41 am. and ss32 pm ReturntuG.
leave Round HUI 6s5l I'm. and :26 An; paD loee
burg $50 IN. and 201 pm; and arrive q We1h1ng>
ton ~ SIS Am. and l:l0 p.m-
The train ARRIVING nj Washington at e:86 an 81
that leaving Washington Ut 4;45 Pun. are daily -
4 other trains are daily except Sunday.
Monthly and Communication Rats, 70 Al P2inaA
L dl superintendent AlexsU6fA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

From theNew York Sun.
Visitor Gin penitentiaryl-Whatb brought you
to this place, my friendf
C0nv1ct-Sneexing
xAtor5Speextngf
V1uvictIYis, sorT. Il woke the gfntleman up,
~ 70 naooed ma Have ye got bit Of t0baccy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
A Lenten WOrshipper.

KDeeling in the cushioned pew,
Beauty shades her eyes of blue.
Is her soul on prayer intent?
Is her thought alone OF Lente
Is she truly penitent
AS she reads from out her book
The admonition, watch and pray?'
No; her thought Is pews away,
And her mind Is filled with care,
For she wonders how her hair
Fixed up like the Smith girls there,
Would really, truly, look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
PraSeufiment of neara

ACURIOUsA AND INTERESTING INCIDENT IN THE
FAMILY HISTORY OF THE BAYARDs
From the Philadelphia Times
The subject OF presentiment concerning death
and fatality in families spoken of in HaucOck's
case recalls some sad points in the Bayard his
tory. Few families have been more depleted
b. sudden death than the BayarCss and In
many instances there have been forewarnings
and entiments. 1t is said that Miss Bay-
ard wrote a letter indicating her approaching
death There are now in Washington many
oid naval officers who remember the interest
ing Circu n5taEce attending the death Of Miss
Bayard's cousin, Charles c. Bayard. at Mount
Nc-GviuS- r. was the favOrite son of Richard
By ard, of Philadelphia. whose father and Sec
taFy Bayard's father were brothers. In lS13
while on board Tie United States shin f,on
EreN>- IN comp my with Teral young friends
from ON board, he made the ascent Of Mount
Sesuyius- 1t was the same Congress that went
down IN Hampton Roads before the Merrimac
and in the parry the same Joseph smith
who, as commander of the Congress had his
head taken of oy a cannon bali and OF whom
bis faith - sa-', when he heard that the Con-
gress was taken: Then Joe is dead" In the
party also was Lehman B. Ashmead, of Pbila-
Cc4Phla, with whom young Bayard afterwards
went = Jerusalem to visit the HOW
SsPaichte. While there they both had
ttttOGed on their arms by an old oragornan
the heraldic arms OF Jerusalem with the date of
their visit IN the case of young Bayard the
tattOoed cross developed viruIens features, fes-
tered and finally he became sick and The arm
became greatly swollen He continually de-
clitred thai ne would die and even after il APP
ptaieC 10 grow entirely We'll he was in the habit
Oi say Ing 10 Mr. Asimead and other friends
his arm Will be the death of me yet" Ter
years iiterward young Baya left for a cruise
III The Columbia as tag lieutenant OF Com
Inander Morris. Before leaving he took a sad
farewell OF all his friends here and declared To
one and all that they would never see MIN
again lie was very detected and desponden.
Ten years TO {. day from his previous visit i'm
company win young Carroll Tucker, OF Mary
land, and q few friends, the Columbia being
then al Naples. he made the ascent of Vesuyius
during an eruption With him were Rear Adj
mlral simpson and Rear Admiral Colhoun
VINO were then Heutenants. He had the arm OF
RUSSIAN army officer. He was quite CAV
Just near the Hermitage, where he had halted
tea years before. the party stopped, finding 1t
would De dangerous 10 go nearer the crater As
tbey were turning, mass OF lava and rock
sIuck young Bayard on the arm where he had
Deeh tattosd, cutting IT fearfully and Oblitera-
uhg the cross, and before the party could reach
ths !oCt Oh the volcano he died. His mother is
sun hVing, upwards of ninety years OF age. His
BODY Is buried near tine foot of Vesuyius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
STEAMERS.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
VI BETWEEN NkM YORK HAVRE
Company Pier, No. AZ North River. foot of Morton
street. New York
II. Laurent de Jousseliu. Wednesday. March "a o
g.
Amerique. sautelli. "Wednesday March 81. 2 r. M
NormRndie, de kersahiec, "Wednesday. April z,
. Jam.
Canada Psde, "Wednesday, April Ia. lp.m
Checks PAYABLE on sight In amounts suit on the
Sanque TransaiRntigue OF Paris LOUIS bis be-
BAN, Agent, No. q Bowling Green New York.
Messrs. BELL ~ 90. Agents for thu district Of
Columbia lsSs Pennsylvania ayenu,
ml7 Washing ID q
UNARD LINE.
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LIN.
TIED BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL. CALLING AT CORK HARBoR
FAST SATURDAY EMPRESS NAH, SERVICE
From Pier 40 North River New York
Seryia, saturday, March %, IL am
Gaifa, saturday, April }, 3 pm.
tmbrla. saturday, April 10, Dam.
Aurania, saturday. April Il, pm
FAST WEDNESDAY EXPRESS SERVICE
FROM Boston.
Galfa, sails May 5, June 2, June 80. July "a
bothna, sails May l., June 9, July :, August L
Cabin passage, S8o, $50 and SloO intermediata.
$50 seerage tickets 10 and from all parts EuropS
II very low rates For freight and passage apply 70
VERNON II. BROW y a 60.
Bowling Green, New York; 90
CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO. LIMITED BOSTON.
.Messrs OTIS BIGELOw a co.
mh17 6O5 9TH street. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE.
RAILROADS.

GREAT
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
no THE NoRrh, whsT AND SOUTHWEST
STEEL TAI ha1 MAGSffcaNP fhHFMf
In effect JANUARY 18th, iss6
ifAiiS 'eaSe and rom station corner OF 9TH
For Pittsburg aud the West Chicago Limited Express
Line, $50 a m; daily 20 Cincinnati, and 81 LOUIS.
and Sa TO ST Sa daily ss@ep g.
S il!cgo WITH Sleeping Car Altoons 20 chicago
ing at Harrisburg with Western Express. with
Pace ioco p M daily o @ Ptss6ur9 o %ad
the West with through Sleeper Harrisburg TO
gATTiNoRE And POTOMAC RAILROAD
10 PM day enses; sSinfdaT vim hHnA na NassrS
=, Wsshington % Rochester.
For A-x YORK aud The Fast. Z Is. 3 90 and IL am,
Am, 400 40, 1880 aud y. 20 pm Limited sx:
pm pm daily. except Sunday. Wv - III "n' S'S
For Boston without change, 200 pm every day.
sey city with boats Of Breok iyn annen. sfrordins
direct transfer 20 Fulton street. avoiding double fes
For Ph,adelphia, 10 .. and IL am. p 42o, g. 10
AND Pun L%lted H eaSiess $40 $40 m ana
IN daily, except sunday.
81 Gad ssl!lsq sS 80 go s9S .ld np "a
PM. on SUNDAY, ., $50, II am, 2, 4.20. 9. 7iO.
For Popes creek Line. :.l5 am and 4ao pm daily.
For Annapolis, us. 900 am. 12o5 and Ar pm
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900 am. 40 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND NASH
INGTON RAILROAD
a. ae5 AS sss eei. SOS and y iI s@p pm Ss o. .
Sunday at 900, e25, lol am, sos pm.
For Richmond and the south, 600 ard IL OF Nm,
daily, and 4.35 pm. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos, 800
1000, 1910 an; loo 3.o5 323, s. 10 7.O5 and
1912 PM; and l2.1O Midnight except Monday
ON sunday at 500 aud 1o.10 am; 7.0o and lo.lh
PIN. and IL 10 night.
Tickets and Information at the office, northeast
Der OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and 6
the station where orders eft for the checkin6
OF baggage 10 destination from hotels and residences
GHAS r. PUGH. General Manager.
jalS j. IL. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRoAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
FouR REAsoss Fon BuY1Ne

EouR REAsoNs Fon BuY1Ne
OUR NEW SOUTH PATENT
W. H. TENNEY FAMILY FLOUR.
The acknowledged superiority of these Flours over
other brands has been fully proven they were
nrst introduced In the market, and claim their
superiority and excellence the following grounds
the market about one and half years, they have
proven by their sale and merits they have no SUI
peLiorS IN the market, the w. H. genney for Family
ana o9r New South for Patent Flour.
"a mat being made OF the very best wheat grown
IN the United states (lIaryand aud Virginia Wheats
brands Of Flour and miiied by latest improved ma
bread. ~ W eoo>'
:, sd That their uniformity of quality always being
hept ~ one Standard and that the highest gives TO
htousekeepers the guarantee that they will always
Atm That these Flours sold not at fancy prices
allow. ~ Wv '~0' WAL
For sale by many grocers and wholesale by
w. II. TENNEY & SONS,
mh17-2m Merchant dflers. Georgetown. DO
MENS CALF BOOTS 81. VALUE $3.50
AZ letter ones for $3.50, worth g.
ie ess, FINE me Cali Boots "a really Worries.
Misses and Boys 81 School shoes (solid)
Fine line Cousins Shoes in Goat and Kid: every paiz
Gents Walkenphast at $2b0 and $3.50
Rubbers and Arccs Of tina beat grade and at popular
prices, at -
IA lolA and 1e1 e P &c ,. sxs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE. UNIMPROvED. IN THE CITY OF
ASHINCTnN nISrI, Icr OH cor 1,a1p1.

CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE. UNIMPROvED. IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
!. By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court ofaae
The District of Goi8m 1 f passed In Equity cause
FIVE ocLqGK r. NJ at public auction, in front Of
hs 5ha t o No.
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree Onethrd
and Twelve months from date Of sale for Witch the
purchaser to give his promssory notes. with
ton Of reserved until the rascaas
of sale by the court and payment of all the purchase
purchaser. deposit Of 500 the time property is
mh1s.iot so1o psf, G George Tus' s. C.
FoR REASONS BEST KNOWN TO THE
have received orders to sell the Stock and Contents
sos SEVENTY STREET NORTHWEST.
MONDAY, Ma afRGne T%TySry-sEcoNp.
,,u At TEN An,
The stock contains prime and firstclass Dry Goods
and Notions consisting Of
blankets, Quilts Underwear, Hosiery. corssts
and Parasols. White Shirts together with a full
Ladies win do wen attend this SALE as good as.
sortment OF Spring Goods will be offered daily.
mhls-5t' M. FOLEY. Auctioneer.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucloneera
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE ON q STREET NORTH, NEAR SEW
ENTEENTH STREET WEST.
By virtue OF deed of trust. dated Odd Septem satt
ber 1874 and recorded among the land records ss%
Of the District of Columbia, in liber 694 pages 2
ana at the request OF the party secured there
by the subscriber will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder in front Of the premises on FRIDAY
the TWENTY-SIXTH MARCH, 1886, at FIVE
O'CLOCK r A. part Of square one hundred and sew.
trict beginning for the same at point on north
street distant east eighty SS feet from its
tefsecton with 18th street west and thence east
said p street forty -four l44) feet and extending
back south and OF the width of said front hundred
and ten 1O feet to twelve foot wide alley with the
improvements, rights and appurtenances the same
belonging.
Terms Of sale: The amount secured unpaid (s1 600
and interest at per centum per AMMAN from Odd
Sept1 lS52) and the expenses of sale in cash, Of
which 5000 shall be paid at time of sale balance in
secured notes at six and twelve months with interest
all conyeyancns at purchasers cost If compli
ance be not had with terms of sale within len
days thereafter resale may be had at defauIting
purchasers cost and risk after days notice in Even
Ing Star
CHARLES M MATTHEW'S, Trustee.
mh1odSds 12OS 3lst st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
BOWLING, Auctioneer.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneera

yNUNCANSON bHOS., Auct1OneerS
23 HORSES.
BELONGING TO THE HERDIC PHAETON COM
PANY,
AT AUCTfON.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH TWEEN
TY-FOUkTH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, al
the stables OF the Herdic Phaeton Company, corner
10th and streets southeast
% HORSES,
The above can be seen day of sale. mh1S-5t
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
III No $40 Louisiana avenue
&c. DC, EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY MORNINGS, commencing at TEN
O'CLOCK. Large and well assorted stock Of Carriages
BuggieS, Wagons. Harness, &c, &c, always on hand
at private sale. S. BENSINGER. Auct mS-Im
T ARGE WELL BUILT, TWO-sTORY AND BAY
IL WINDOW BRICK LIVERY STABLE. BEING
No. ia p STREET SOUTHEAST, NEAR
EIGHTH STREET.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 80
T TN, ta Y Rp at FIVE O'CLOCK, we ;;
Part Lot 2, in Square 902,
improved by large well built brick livery stable and
office two stories high, having front of 81 feet on
street and depth of 80 feet
This Lot is near the Marine Barracks and Pennsyl.
vania avenue. in section of the city that rapidly
improving in business.
Terms: Onethrd cash. balance in one and two
years notes to bear interest and be secured deed
of trust or all cash. at option of purchaser deposit
of $500 required at time of sale. Conveyancing, &C.
at expense of purchaser
mh1s-d DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers
TINHOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer