davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-07-06

In photographs gallerysat WASH
ington is q chair which has . story at
tached. Abraham Lincoln went there
to have his picture taken, but not sat
isfed with IFS 6 pose" Sohe sent to the
Capitol for . large oak chair with cush-
Toned seat. On its arrival the picture
was taken, and the President was salts
fed. He told the Photographer to keep
the chair for long-legged men to keep
comfortable in, when having their
"phizaes" taken.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-07-06

close combat, the Mexican hosts were
routed, their General, Santa Anna,
taken prisoner, and the independence
of Texas acknowledged and secured
forever.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-07-06

lakes. - -
BosToN CAKE.-1 cup Of u,,,
up OF milk, teaspoonful Of ksSssa
egg, q cups of flour, teaspoo5 NJ
of cream-tartar, teaspooaful 81 49,
davor with nutmeg or lemon.
ENGLIsH MUFFINs.-Make ! 49,
over night as for bread, using ~ ~
but yeast, -four, . little salt ~ f7
water. In the morning beat 4 nr1.S
and pour into muffin rings nm ~
griddle. The batter should Be- insA ~
enough to drop (not run) from ! sSes-.
HAM OR TONGUE ToAsr.-cut s,lE.s
OF bread rather thick; toast Il ana issx
ter it well on both sides. Taxa / ss,fS
quantity of the remains OF eifher ~
or tongue and CRATE it; haye 49, I.
chopped fine, ard-boiled a1oS -
both meat and eggs into : stssssss
with . little butter, salt and cay.s' ~ N
and make it quite hot, then srsSs
quickly on the toasted bread, md s1sss.
Immediately. $50 80 49, /,
MoLAssEs CAKE.-S CUPS mnl.ss.ss
I cup sugar, IL cups milk 81 m1lf
water, | cup lard and butter s. aSsH2
ed-beef drippings are better-S ele5S3 IS
tablespoonful OF soda spice viii ~
ger and cinnamon to suit Tia ~;
flour to make as thick as pound -
fruit improves this very much. NJ
quantity makes three good-ssed loaTr.
Bake in amoderate oven. = -. :,
FRENCH RoLLs.-2 ons,t. ~ so
flour, q lump of lard a6ont IN -; - ~
stir into the -four, the ssme n Il, S,sL
ing pastry. When wen stirre6 y 8
and water, to mixs add. d uttle sik I
teacupful of homemade yeast ora -
blespoonfuls Of bakers yeast. Mn
the evening as for bread and let ~,
10 or 10 minutes will sufacen the "a;
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-07-06

TO n1TSQ0T m6dSuTcS, anu dC last bHey
fired upon the besiegers with fatal eff
feet. This at once brought about peace.
The hostile chiefs offered indemnity,
but this was declined, though presents
were exchanged as an evidence Of
friendship. In this instance the use of
the rifle seemed essential to safety, but
throughout the march Lieut.. Cameron
carefully abstained from giving the
slightest cause of offense to the inhab-
itants, and he never made any hostile
demonstration unless the lives of his
party were imperiled.
Sir Henry Rawlinson truly remarked
that Lieut.. Cameron was not one Of
those explorers who carry their eyes in
their pockets. Some of the vegetation
he met with, however, would hardly
have escaped the attention even of such
explorers. In Ugogo he encamped I'M
der one of three enormous trees-his
own caravan and two others which &C
companied it, comprising about five
hundred men in all, resting under the
shade of a single tree. And if the trees
were like temples, the. grass was like
trees; for we are told of plains on
which the grass was twelve feet high,
with stalks of corresponding magni-
tude.
Everywhere that Livingstone had
been he was well and favorably remem-
bered. The Arabs showed great re-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-07-06

GIOu VI CiIc pcIIou.
They have pleasant practice of
planting birthday trees in England.
There is now on the grounds of Osborne
House, on the Isle Of Wight, Picea
pinsapo spruce, IS feet high, that was
planted by Queen Victoria on May "a,
1849, when sha was thirty years old.
Some of our young girls might hesitate
to do this, as it might lead to the dis
covery of their ages, but there can be
no reason why the boys should not do
it.
The London Spectator relates of Lord
Macaulay that, when eight years old,
he, during call, with his mother, read
Walter Scott's "Lay of the Last Min
strel," and on his return home repeated
canto after canto to her. So wonder
fully retentive was the great historians
memory, that at one period of his life
he was known to say that If, by some
miracle ofyandalism, all copies of MIL
toms paradise LOST and of Bunyan,s
"Pilgrim' g Progress were DESTROYED,
he would undertake to reproduce them
from recollection whenever revival of
learning came. In 1918, while waiting
in Cambridge cofee-room for post
chaise which was to take him to school,
he casually read two poems in a weekly,
and thought no more of them for forty
years, when he repeated both correctly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-24

she said. wistfully, "would you mind
fFissine me
aMind kissing you?. What a. question {!
Rut Vii hlare not going away Immediate
llfy9bJIV II -
ooh I don't know. Perhaps I had
hotter hid Won goodbye now" She kiss
ed me twice. "Good-bye |" she said.
abs6intaly the spark in her ewes was
manched in dew! "Agnes," she said,
T1;th an odd sort of half laughing serious,
E;f Lo1 shGhld AVER SSme ~ think
.Sat ''S AnSn;as was moral character in
cnS,na c.,, ar;.on with myself It would be- i'm.
roSssSls uos for you to love me annIy more,
,tc,,Id SI 4 MI 80 Bnf iet me assure you.
%gHa = dear that some stories are told with
.hs 49, Sesl nossihia intentions,' g.. T.. = 80
ea'1,pe Tben aho Ia ns','a w ~ s.
,aIWhot MVS @ can she mean, dearqn i asked,
.,,rn;ng ] in wonder tn DITRichardson.i 81
.saWalIsdt su19e r. NC ta tbe char had: omitted.
s - ,nS - "a - ~ Sre ~ aao;n stood hefore
ana Placing n'0 sAe,e HsNfD' 'e'0
me; "a aonep- v,,e~-meaps .me to confess to
,,o,, aeeme}bi1,n ttI1a -vmii. need never have
yuowu yuo And vet .nerhaus, it isfbettef
th0t nnv"n unu sbonld She means that 1 once
Sorsj S Sern - 81 i7@'i7I - 7I'"'' z
he went on talking for few minutes,
-. hJ DO notnknouo owhah he.said-z~My
bauds a were cold and objects before nv
sssS: @sssSs ,rasa ave blnrred She had = dece;ved
~ sae0<TT wos n bar and f. him had
i;stened @ that evening so long. He, had
1870 1890 Who Seard him declare e,
Ine,u iuusu the % dentb of sincerity in the,.yoiee
Efhat EHns" told I her so Had he SOUGHT: NV
love ioHs as solace for the wound tbat she
had had inflicted :? Friend and loyer-were
both I to fail me?
@Haye YOU nothing to say :? Agnes
whXsySp aWaf {Ss s 3st ans aasEs5 Ssnsst 4sDlsd
hearing INV voice. but hardly recognizing
it. "I will answer YOU when I return. !"
I. left him abruptly going. slowly up
stairs. INV heart feeling broken. I got
the ring and came sdown again, not
trembling at all, quite quiet, with that
tdfeadfuf calm which accepts despair. In
the blind jealousy of, the7mementr il
seemed impossible thaSrhe-oould>really
love me. having once loved her.
51tS 81 uslaE.f belieye, p I saii; with
s some mes sort # f Of smile, ITO Break an engage
ment by returning a riug.l Would Won
like that ours should be broken soY
This. isssour ring is it not?"
0sWhat do. you mean, Agnes? Where
did you get this ringW cried DR.. Rich
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-24

hour or two, particularly when he had
treasured me as to the grounds upon
which 1 held his Love, I freely forgave
her. Sitting there in the delicious twi-
light, with that dear voice sounding so
lovingly in my ears, whom and what
could 1 not have forgiven?
And then, in the dusk, | heard her
light footstep on the stair, and the rustic
of her dress. -.i,,N yy(i 10
aCome in, dear. Miss Huntington"
cried, "and let me kiss you once more,
| I have your ring on my finger, and love
you morefthan eversdid in my life." "
,s@And we have, beensfriends all our days
until now.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-24
4 REVOLUTIONARY fORDER FROM
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
fs56g Sherman anooor ordered a to Hold Troops in
Readiness to Respond to the Call OF
:. Radical Governors.
+ 4 l;if -
| ~, WAsH1NesrbN,, b. c., August l6.
The President and Secretary of War
had long consultation to-day oyer the
Scott Lord resoldtionj Offered in the
House of Representatives on the 10th
hinstant.I After athe conference was over,
the Secretary returned to the War De
partment eRhd, by directiou;6 the ,Presi-
dent, issued the following highly impor-
tant order: .93!nd2
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. c., AUG. 10, 1875,
General ". T. Sherman, Commanding
U5sitsSStetss 4r9y; Il
The House of Representatives of the
l,United States, on the 10th instant, passed
the following preamble and resolution,
viz: Whereas, the right of suffrage pre-
| Isscribed BY the Constitutions Of the several
States, is subject to the Fifteenth Amend
ment of the Constitution of the United
| States, which is as follows:
gArticle 18th section !. Ihe right 81 p
citizens of the United States to vote shall
mot DE denied orr abridged by the United
Estates sof Sby any State, on account OF
fsrace col lor or previous condition OF servl-
ktngs ,,,, how.
is ast1ols s. ssssSengress shali naIe
/ #spo,gar anlel essnsssaiIlcle oy aPPIopitts y
lga,H9efeas Tue ligl.s u
R5ssaGEap pea aaJ anu fesudia.eE, gun eIi
s 1870 ipst1 sfss es and the % sew. e
EssFsys$4 s.s. usiislM usifislM ssS tha-aaf, ond
eEat taees aae 1e e..izsIs etSsee oa
wnsfsas sssaas th :
oI tae eIlglt giS III ~
s..pa.s..G, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-24
Direct Daily Movement, ,no ''>i.r.a
Economy of Expenditure.

To enable this too be done, the combined
resources of the Railway Lines South Of
Norfolk, together with those of the Balti;
more Steam Packet Company and the Old
Dominion Steamship Company will be enl-
ploycd, and the individual tourist, the social
party of ten, twenty or more; or the civic
or military; organization Of one hundred to
three hundred, can, each be cared Sr in q
manner that will satisfy their desires. !;
. Price lists, Time Cards and all 'needful
information are now in hands of our Agents,
1t, will be. to the interest of every indi-
;viduaI and each organization proposing to
make this trip to communicate with the
iuridersigned.t i'7'si'' ~ - T.i'1 ~
A Centennial Exhibition Guide Book as,
authorized by the Commission will be given
to the purchaser of each Centennial Ticket,
Call on or address the following named
agents of the Atlantic Coast Line:
J.H. Wife, Macon; 5AaE. Reed, Savan-
nah; H. w.. Tompkins, Atlanta; NJ, j. Di-
vine MACON; ae99 !; y. J. Walker, Montgomery
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-24
NEWSPAP PER
ADVERTISING

Containing complete list Of all the towns in the
United States the Territories and the Dominion Of
Canada, having population greater than 5000 ac-
cording to the last census together with the
Of the newspapers having the largest local circula
ton in each OF the places named Also, catalogue
of newspapers which are recommended to adver-
tiscrs as giving greatest value in proportion to
prices charged Also, oil newspapers in the United
States and Canada printing over 5000 copies each
issue. Also NIL the Religious, Agricultural, Scien
tifc and Mechanical, Medical Masonic, Juvenile
Educational, Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate,
Law, Sporting, Musical Fashion, and other special
class journals; very complete lists. Together with
In the United States. Also, an essay on Advertis-
ing; many tables of rates showing the cost Of ad-
vertising in various newspapers, and everything
know. Address GEO. p, ,R0WELL Co.
6o!ThJ' Park Row. New York
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-24
Important, to th(

To those indebted to to- us is Oh Oh Accop
above the market price for Cotton, in r
time between the lst OF November mex
do not wish to add any cost. Soicome
~ ,.,ii9.iy i,-,., ..tij - hir'..i< ~ r"l''e
.,;1,.le 9.gG,i1.; rut .aing;iIoH rr"ip-'ii'
i .l,... !, 81 liz. ,ii,j ~ H1fgniinVn II hn..
w Oct Z, lS1? N. g,.i:o "a 1,i,u. ..',. ,5It
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-24

FaassS HGntfSsd5n, har hes a9 lighted
with sancy, inward laughter-"the truth
biIsyee oYeime Aafbte efgras4qa deeper
than you can ever repay. Tell me now,
frankly, tit were not for me, would you
fBS SMsfhS m8hienf the Happy man you
are?" .13 ~
sfakIS f HSsasssJa assla ass sla%a sy4sy ssr5Gasl
Even Miss, Huntingdon, seemed to veil
some feeling under her gay manner. /
was troubled4uei - s@ sdt .n.,i III,
e,ttWhyido yondtwoItalk in riddles r. 1
asked. fidsDo you, not both know that I
have no talent for gtiessing?"n si'ii''o3. !,
"At least you shall not cultivate it
Just now, DEAR" saidsMBssH Huntingdm.
sDro Richardson will tell you when / am
gOa6., must go to your aunt. 1t. does
her good to scold me-" She turned away
and 'm6fed 81 staP OF two andthen look
ed back with "a changed face. "Agnes," :"
she said. wistfully, "would YOU mind
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-24
f0OU EYI1UH 20 !I!T . 2, ',,i!s.,I
Sherman Ordered to Hold Troops In
Readiness to Respond to the Call of
:. Radical Governors.
WAsH1NGrbNaa D. c., August l6,

~ WAsHINGrbN,, D. c., August l6.
The President and Secretary of War
had a long consultation to-day oyer the
scott.E ord resold luton, Offered in the
House of Representatives on the 10th
, ,instantIt After eths conference 0 was over,
the Secretary returned to the War De-
partment fRhd, by dipectiond the Presi-'
dent, issued the following highly impor-'
tant order: oninIN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-18
DIED..

STEGER-On Friday, Npyen Der Il, 1910,
ut l o'clock y. IL, tRANZiSKA, "lle vi
Josep4 Steger, in her 42d year.
Funeral from No. 700 Market street, sun
day afternoon at 30 p. N. Friends OF the
family are invited 10 attend.
HEISLOP-On Friday, at 7 o'clock p. NJ,
MARY LIZZIE, daughter OF Edward HE'S
lop. aged s years, IL months aLd Gays.
Funeral will take place from No. 100
Main street, this afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends OF the family are invited TO at
tend.
sCHAMBRA-On Friday, November IL,
nj O'Clock p. NJ, Lille MAY, only daugn;
ter OF Conrad and Anna SchamDra, aSeu ii
years and months.
Funeral from the residence of her pa
rents, NO. 1885 Market Square, Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend.
CLEMMANS-Novem II, 1875, at !
o'clock A. NJ, OLLIv EkETrA o., vile OF
Daniel Clemmans, aged Al years.
Funeral from the residence of her hus-
band, at Fulton, tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends OF Inc
family are invited to attend.
[Steubenville papers please copy.I
TRAVIS-On Friday morning, Noyem-
Der H. 1876, at 10 o clock, Lulu MAUI,
daughter Of VIM. II. and Emma A. Travis,
aged years, IL months and IL days.
BY our happy fireside
Stands vacant chair;
One who so long filed 1t,
Is an angle lair,
Oar Little Maud.
Funeral will take place on Sunday after:
Friends of the family are invited to at
tend without further notice. Interment
at Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-18
HEREAND THERE.

XGovERsoR TILDEE says he never felt |
better in his life.S N'wN W II
The 'solid business men" haven't sold
their United States bonds at twenty-five
cents on tho dollar yet.
THEY are putting all the blame on
Grant. Hayes isn't big enough.
The HcralFs Washington dispatches
sax that L handler has been detained at
home by swelred head. Now how IN
the world didhe get q swelled head?
"I2voted for Hayes and / would doeo
again, but l think rildsn is elected, and
| don't wsrt to see Hayes made Presi
/ dent by Gov. Kellogg's Returning
Board" So said prominent Repuoh..
Can yesterday, and the woods are full OF
JUS, such men.
/ ONLY day or two ago Chamberlain
claimed Republican majority OF ten
thousand in South Carolina. Now ne
hopes to elect himself and carry the State
for HAYES by eliminating fraudulent
votes" In u few days more he Will Do
repacking the old carpet bag.
THE destinies of the United States
hang by a single thread, and 80 will GER
tain individuals, which shall be Hameless,
il they do not count fairly.
ELECTION being over we now resume
re- orm within the party. Avery, OF the
whisky ring, has been pardoned, and
Mckee is expected out in few days.
They lost their opportunity to vote Tor
Hayes sud Reform, but they may be IN
time to take hand in counting the re-
turns.
LOGAN having declined to go to New
Orleans, the President could not DO oet-
ter than send Logan's friend Avery III
his stead. A more impartial person to
.superintend the counting OF the vote
could not be found, as he has taken nc NJ,
part in the campaign, and hls mind Will
be naturally unbiased. Possibly the par
don OF the whisky thief at this interesting
iuncture may be thus explained, Garry
the news TO Brisow!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-18
s OLD S EN- S E.
The Louisiana Outrage NOT
to be Crowded Through.
The "Bulldozed" Parishes.
The Absurd Plea of Intimlda-
ton Exposed.
Strong Republican Argu-
ment.
A Contrast to the Bullying
''Intelligencer.
From the On gcago Tribune (kepl

five car get at the difficulty IN Louis
lara correctly, the dispute is chiefly over
five parishes or counties, and whether
the returns of these shall be counted AZ
all, or, if counted, how they shall be
counted.
It is alleged that these five parishes
had large registered vote, three titths or
two-thlrds of which vas Republican; but
that on election day the greater part OF
the colored Republicans, being intimi-
dated by tho White Liners, ran OH and
did not vote, while the Contederates re-
manned and voted. The following figures
will illustrate the situation, which gives
the result OF the vote in 1874 as we'll as
in 1876. The 1874 vote was said to be
DO full and fair for both sides:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-18

Mn We win start you In Q bust
NO ness you can make&5O week
M0NpVvtthout .pitai easy re
lAONb ! spectacle for either ser a
AGESTS SUPPLY 90. 81 Bowsxy y. Y
mvAsb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-18

HERE'S anther election muddle. On
Wednesday morning last Mr.. F. Z. Carr
OF Clinton read the news Of Tilden's
election and he at once proceeded to car
ry out wager BY wheeling Boland Gard
ner from Clinton to Sterling, starting at
10 A. NJ. and arriving at P. NJ. Hehas
since learned from the Republican papers
that the result is in doubt, and now he's
contemplating whether he will wheel
Gardner back to Clinton again, and wait
for the latest returns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-18
CO TO FALLOURE,S
Second Hand Boilers for Sale,

One due boiler, % inches diam, 30 #. long
1 1wo2 g % :. - i
One cylinder boiler 30 inches diam, "A 1eet
long; three cylinder boilers, ~ in. diam.
p feet long; one small engine 81 bore. Q
inch es stroke. We also buiId engines and
boilers for All purposes. Repair workdoue
promptly.
mr2 HOBBS, TAYLOR co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-18

$50 A WEEK s ssss T. e ~ 3"
steady work that vi ] ocnS Is'ss'
toSr union. ia Srss1 viS g. Wv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-18

Cows. KELLOGG, Chamberlain and
Stsarns are blowing their little trumpsts
quite sonorously. No use.
National Republican., 1876-10-17
j, t.
ocll-WFM&ds
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers,
~ Southeast cor. Ninth and ID streets y. W.

DUNcANsoN BROS, Aqet,oneeEs,n
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROFERTY on sEyENTH STREET NORTH
WEST, AND UNiMPR0VED PROPERTY OF
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
800 folio i2i. and March s, 1875, and recorded in
sale on MONDAY, October % fs5s, at o'clock p.
the same at a point On the line Of seventh Street
west twenty feet north from the southeast corner
said street twenty feet and four and half INCHES
lot thence south twenty feet and four and one half
iIches, and thence east one hundred feet to the
place Of beginning, and improved by three-story
And Immediately thereafter, part of lot in Todd
meneing for the at the northeast corner Of said
lot, and running thence south fifteen (l5I feet nine
and twenty S1SGj feet. thence north fifteen feet rs
feeil nine and third (9l inches and thence east
ginning, and improved by three-story brick
On TUESDAY. October 81. 1876. at O'Clock p. m,
will also sell lot "a and the eastern part Of lot 3
in square No. 5Oo said eastern part of said lot %
and running back with the same width TO the south
ern line Of said lot and the public alley, and i'm
And Immediately tnereaf er. all thar piece and
parcel Of ground known as part Of lot u in
street forty t0 feet south Of the Of
with tRe line col cf Ninth street, sSence west one hun.
dred QO) feet TO original lot IL thence north twenty
Terms Of sale: One fourth cash, and balance pay
terest at per cent from day OF sale be scared
by deed of trust If the terms of sale are not COM
ree qet eo
of the defaulting purchaser. deposit Of 800 will
Ta6MAs 1REEfh i h{DE, hPEoN' Trustees.
National Republican., 1876-10-17
GOVERNMENT SALES.
EC1TGrSS. GCTI0S s1G IHEcO'-"O""""O or


A UCTION SALE OF
CONDEMNED NAVAL STORES
AT THE
MAYNARD, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
TUsDAY, OCTOBER 81, ls76, AT IL O'CLOCK A. N.
EQUIPMENTS.
A large lot Of Rope, Hammosks, Bags, Cooking
Utensils Awnings, Covers Life Preservers. Cur
tains, Hose of several sizes, and many other ar-
ticles.
Bread, Dried Apples, Rice, Cosee, Meat, and
CLOTHING.
Shoes, Trousers, Jackets Flannsl, Sheeting,
UnderclOthes and other articles.
SMALL STORES.
Tobacco, Soap Mustard, Pepper ard other ar
' CONTINGENT.
Padlocks and other kinds; also, let of Yeo-
man Stores, sc.
CONSTRUCTION.
- A lot of tools of various kinds, consisting Of
Hammers Screw Drivers, Chisels, Saws, and
many other articles.
ORDNANCE.
One thousand and sixty-slx pounds Serge Cart
ridge Bags, Stoves and other articles.
YARDS AND DOCKS.
One Yoke of Oxen, one Horse, enc Light Wagon,
a number of carpets. Furniture Of various de-
scriptions, four Ranges, one Cook Stove and mis-
cellaneoGs articles.
STEAM ENGINEERING.
A lot of Salt Water Soap.
A tull schedule of all articles can be seen by
applying at auctioneer's office, southeast corzer
Ninth and d streets northwest, Washington, D. G.
Terms cash. sH
Twenty per eentum of the purchase money VIII
be required st the time of sale.
Articles to be removed within ten (l0) days CT
positively forfeited to the Government.
JOHN G. FEBIGER,
o'mm0d0is FRASk q Il Nj i. GSHEafs7l'' SnEAR9.
oct16-td Auctioneer.