davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

II Is strongly suspected ia rronton that tho
body Of Michael Corm n that was cru- ed nl Bou-t
Brook Railway IN On rue,dy night, was PLACED on
tue rack af,er Coleman mad Dren druEs'd The CO.o.
ner 10 busliy INestlgatus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a The applications for
ypAee IN tue ucnn.nsni cAlbtiOn main bun lng ar
rboueu A. more than su m lent thus a 20 occupy tht
an area Designed tor tAhluluOn puIp rs. tpllci-
h u, continue 10 ne received AT the rat. OF IRON seV
sLll -nYc ~ w per day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

YOuR MONEYS WORTH. An who would secure
the Dnst tcsits tJr lie eXpenued me
tc laUhdrY sn.ud purchase IjieH pure and durable o.
Ia. sOdp- Due,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

- W TIII-I IsII -IIIs aHI wv Inv Nu-ITf
due fnen We Will ttk, Thousand ct-es nn ir.
v, t@' h9 pay pisn. The poor treated tree Nhh
e"ir ttlNhtI hN "a, cltfgyu IN o. 900. clnfau nf f,r
police precinct Con Al me prA pl. yalca pi inegty
H., r-t cen - auu . j.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

Infants trea ed during sickness with Mono'fs
Tcrthng Cordlal are eAenpt from pam. 20 ets-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

Biiousness. he dache. and liver romplaiuts
sucn ls Qulr~'s lrish lri "a 2Sc,nt remcdy .uc
There are spurious asbestos materials In tho
market. he Hulc me genuine AZ irstOs steam
Pip I'D Homer cover ng-, Paint, iI1Uhl- ~. II. ".
Johns, ~ Maiden lane, n y, pat, NEE ana aVe manu-
f.Clulrr.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

For safe. 5000 ioini- al 10, rpipr mud .
pee tl!uNa ut li e. nfs %. 90 ilIE +. IIOt GlI
Ton, ~ BrOadN ay, Bio,k'sn.
, " VOW huir - prHN. use Pnrkci'- lInir
i'l-Hm lou W4u Nr Dong = ID " fhr 80, % restore,
3D.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-12
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
fnb baS fderfe unb btateite Wittel
CUR nebsrlenbuns Don @elb unb ipaten,
pp fie su baben finb, baau sebrau@t
trerben.
8snn sine 3eituns BON etnem Ypf<
amt an eir anberss perifst wereen fon,
70 mus INNER aud raS pOftamt anees
seben rperben, tpp bic 3eitune frdber
empfansen wurpe.
@enn Semano lstn Blatt nidt re-
selmdbts empfdnst Ober i6 uuf trsenp
sine 8eile GebIer sinI6lei6en, lp ipQte
Der betrefenbe Nsent, lOpte rte 5ere
ausseber iosletd capUn benadri@ttet
werben..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12
Amateur Dentistry.
lPhIlaaelphia BuLletin.l

Mr.. Peters, who lives in a suburban
village, had the toothache some time
ago, and he suffered so much that at last
he resolved to have the troubles ONE
tooth out. He had heard that a tooth
could be removed suddenly and without
much pain by tying a string around it,
fixing the string to a bullet, ana firing
the bullet from a gun. So he got some
string and fastened it to the tooth and TO
a ball, rammed the latter into his gun,
and aimed the gun out OF. the window !.
Then he began to feel nervous aboutit,
and he cooked and uncocked .the gun
abouttwenty times. as his mind changed
in regard to the operation. 19H
The last time the gun was cooked he
resolved not to take the tooth, out that
way, aud he began TO let the hammer
down preparatory to cutting the string.
just then the hammer slipped and tne
next minute Mr.. Peters tooth was flying
through the air at the rate OF fifty miles
a minute, and he. was rolling over on the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

President Tyler was married for the
second time in 1874, just before the expi-
ration OF his Presidential term. He was
at that time in his fifty-GfLh year and
his bride about twenty. His friends
tried to dissuade him from the match,
and one of them told him the story of a
rich old James River planter, who called
his body-seryant Toney into council ON
the expediency of his marrying miss
in her teens. Toney shook his head,
saying: "Massa, had you better2'
Eyes, Toney," replied the infatuated
planter, "why not? She is 80 beautiful
that tho sight of her would make one
rise from sick bed to marry her. am
old, to be sure, but am not too old TO
make her happy" eyes, massa," diplo.
matically remarked Toney, s'you is now
in your prime, daps true; but, when she
is in her prime, where den, Massa, will
your prime bep" MIR. Tyler is said to
nave laughed at Toney's philosophy, but
he nevertheless married Miss Gardiner,
and the marriage proved very happy
one. Mrs. President Tyler is now a
guest at the Georgetown Convent, where
she has daughter at school.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12
A COURAGEOUS DAISY.
A Five Year Old Child Travels Alone from His.
souri, to Memphis.
From the Memphis Avalanche.

From the Memphis Avalanche.l
A little girl, less than five years OF
| age, the only child Of a widow who lives
| in Memphis, was recently left with some
| relatives in Missouri. The child was
| told by her friends one day last week
| that her mother was sick. She became
| so restive and anxious to come home
| and none of her relatives being able 10
come with her) that they finally
yielded to her entreaties and placed her
| in the cars, on the Iron Mountain Rail-
road, at station this side of ST. Louis,
| but failed to give her any card or direc-
| ZION to show who she was or where she
was going. She had not single ae-
quaintance on the train, but came on 10
Belmont, where she stopped over all
night with the other passengers. A wild
oW lady who keeps a hotel at that place
| found that she Was alone, took charge OF
! her and put her to sleep with her chill
dfen. Next morning the kind lady put
| the little traveller on the ierry-boat, anu
| Il sked a gentleman to put her in the car
| at Columbus. She came on to Memphis,
making all the changes of cars, without
missing connection. No other incl
dents Of her journey are known, for she
| { an not tell them. until after she passed
| Humboldt. She was endeavoring to tie
up the remnant of q lunch, Of which she
had been partaking, when she ex-
claimed, 'Wel, il nobody will help me
| Tie up my lunch, Pll tie it up myself"
A gentleman from Louisville ap-
preached, tied up her lunch and got into
conversation with her, She told him
her name, the name OF her mother, and
the street and number OF her mothers
Residence. The passengers gathered
around, asked her questions, aud made
divers conjectures about her.
The gentleman from Louisville pro
sosed TO take charge OF her, and 60 with
ner to ind her mother. The conductor
of the train consented to this, prov deu
ne would pledge himself thar in case hel
mother was not found, the child should
oe returned TO the officers of the road, tt
be delivered up wnen called for by
friends. AT the depot the gentleman
took her i'll hack, and ordered the
driver to 20 to the street and number
4 given by the child. There they tound
the sick mother, whose JOY at seeing hel
child was equaled only ny her surprise
The gentleman explained all he knew
taboub it and left. Seeing that the lad y
was poor and in bad health, he called
lnext day and proposed TO take the child
nome with him, and to raise and edu.
Icate her as his own child, stating thai
he had ample means to do so. What
mother could part with such child
She clasped her little treasure to her
bosom, and her tears expressed both her
gratitude TO the gentleman and her
|.ueclension OF his kind offer. She says
Inow that in case she does not recover.
she desires little Daisy to be given to the
ll1ind-hearted Mr.. D., OF Louisville.
" There is no telling what the future OF
our little heroine may be, but we hope
that her journey OF life may be as forlu.
nate and successful as was her trip from
| Missouri TO Memphis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

The Detroit Tribune says that Blaine
1s exceptionally strong among the
masses of the people in tnat State.
-Parson Drownlow regards Ohio as the
great battle-ground of the coming cam
paign, and therefore he favors the noni-
nation Of Governor Hayes f6I President.
The old "Parson's" head is pretty level
yet.
The Democrats of Ohio have both
Allen and Thurman on their string; and
it is hard to tell which OF the two is the
t'top sawyer" We rather think, from
The tone OF the exchanges, that Allen is
p little-ahead.
The Boston journal says: "Morton
earries his own city, anyhow. His
strength, like charity, begins at hcme."
His opponents hope it will end there.
But the signs are that it will spread out
pretty widely and go a long way.
The indianapolis journal insists
that out oil the twenty-five delegates from
Georgia to the Cincinnati Convention,
seventeen are for Morton. This has
been disputed. But possibly the Journal
Is as well posted as ''any other man."
The coming Democratic State Con-
vention bids fair to be interesting. The
fun is commencing in the county conven-
tions, and the Democratic pot is boiling
Rnd bubbling already. The question will
be between the uncle and the nephew
Allen and Thurman.
The Greenpaet convention called fol
indianapolis has been postponed Till the
Fourth Of July at Philadelphia, where
1t ispresumed 1t may count OIL numer.
Dus attendancel This movement is said
10 be in the interest Of Judge Davis as o
Presidential candidate. ~
The New York Herald has turned its
talents recently into the channel of ad.
vice to the Democrats, and charges them
10 nominate Tiiden as their only saliva.
tion. But everybody knows that what
rhe Herald don't know about politics
would fill mighty big book.
-The New Orleans Bulletin contra
licts the statement that the Louisiana
Delegation to st. Louis favored Bayard.
Five Of the six delegates publish let
Der saying that no determination has
been expressed to favor Bayard or any
hther individual aspirant, but that the
delegates will goito the Convention per-
bectly free.
1t is stated ON Democratic authority
Shat Governor Hendricks has many
friends in Ohio, and as between him and
nm Eastern candidate he will get all the
votes Of the friends Of william Allen
We think that hope is pretty well found.
I'd; and it is predicated upon their SINH
isrity OF views on the rag-baby ques.
lion.
AS the time approaches when the
conventions are to be held for selectini
the Residential candidates, the part,
panels grow hotter and hotter in theil
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

aoor howlino and snit,iny hlood. After
Mra peters had nicked him nm. and
Iyiven him water with which to vashs out
bhis mouth. he went down to the front
Ewindow. While he was sitting there
thinking that may be it was ali for the
tbest, he saw some men com ng by carry
Hing body on "a shutter, He asked what
was the matter. and Aleck Jones told
him that Bill Dlpyus had been murdered
by somebody.
I Mr.. Peters thought he would put on
his hal and 20, down,te the Coroner's OIL
| fee and see what the tragedy was.
! When lie got there Mr. Dingus mad re-
ylved somewhat, and he tod his story TO
the Coroner. He was trimm. ny tree in
| Deviin's' garden, when ne suddenly
heard the explosion of gun, and the
next minute bullet struck him on the
thigh, and he fell 10 the ground. He said
lhe couldn't imagine who did it. Then
the doctor examined the wound and
found q string hanging from it, and a
llarge bullet suspended upon the string.
Wnen he pulled the string it would not
'1give" any, anu he said IL must bs tied
to some other missile still in the flesh
He said it was tue most extraordinary
case on record. The medical books re-
lported nothing of the kind.
Then the doctor gave Mr.. Dingus chlO-
Irotorm, and proceeded to cut into ham
with knile to find the other end OF that
string, and, while he was at work, Mr.
Peters began to eel sick at his stomach,
and to experience desire TO 60 home.
AT last the doctor cut deep enough. aud,
giving the string a jerk, out come mo-
lar tooth that looked as if it might have
been aching. Then the doctor said the
case was more extraordinary than he
had thought 1t was. He SAID tnat tootn
couldn't. have been fired from a gun, be.
cause 1t would have broken to pieces;
it couldn't have been swallowed by
Dingus, and then broken through anu
buried in mis- thigh, for then how could
the string and Dali be accounted iorE
/ "The occurrence is-totally unaccount'
: able upon any reasonable theory" salC
the doctor, land DO not Know what tt
believe, unless we are TO conceive ina
the tooth and the ball were really
Imeteoric stones that have assumed thess
remarkable Shapes ana Deen shot dowl
upon the earth with such force as t'
penetrate Mr.. Dlngus' leg, ana TINS Is 81
very improbable That we can hardly ac
cept 1t unless IL is Impossible 10 nha thS
other. Hauo! Whars tne matter Wlti
) you, Peters! your NOUN ana shlrt ar'
all stained Win plooa9
"Oh, nothing, sala fetefs, forgetting
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

WE are glad to see that our City Board
of Public Works are not afraid to take
the street railroad bull by the horns. A
resolution adopted by the Board,
directing that the street-destroying
railroad companies shall not be
permitted to tear up any more
streets without previous permission
from the Board, is just the thing. 1t
may possibly come to pass that those
companies will be given to understand
that the public have some rights in the
pity streets that even railroad COM
pany is bound to respect. And that time
BAN not come any too soon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

| zeal for "favorite sons' and favorite
candidates. The mud-sfinging INDUCED
in some time ago 80 freely was found to
be like baseball, both sides could play
Lat it; and it has therefore comparatively
Esubsided. &
The Cincinnati Enquirer is sore
headed organ, not particularly liking
Bristow and positively hating Thurman.
1t accordingly sums up the case by say
ling that it had looked closely into the
| figures, from which SIT appears that on
the Republican side Mr.. Bristow has
two Instructed votes, and that on the
democratic side Mr.. Thurman is two
votes behind Bristow."
The Richmond (Va.l Wbtg says the
Democracy OF New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Oregon and California
should name the Democratic candidate
for President; because il New York goes
Republican, Connecticut and New Jer.
sey will keep her company. This means
that the doubtful States must be Sc.
cured by. letting them have their own
way about the nomination. The Democ-
racy of other States will hardly yield
that point.
| The Louisville Watterson is in Q
strange state. of mind. His worriment
is to provide candidate for the Repub
licans that the Democrats can beat with
ITilden. The conundrum is somewhat
|of puzzler to Watterson; but his grea
fear is of Governor Hayes. He hope
Bristow will be the man, because thel
the Democrats will nominate Tilden ant
win. If the Republicans select Hayes
MIR. Watterson fears the Democrats will
think they can beat him with second
rate man, and will throw away the con
test.
| A correspondent of the Buffalo Coar
Ter writing from the South says:
ssI speak exclusively of the South, with whic
section am somewhat acquainted, and with
out any attempt to make 1T harmonize wit
Northern sentiment. The result o. my oUser
vatlon here is that Tilden and Hendricks az
, Iby all odds the foremost candidates in South
, ern affection, and that Tilaen is gradually en-
bricks was much the stronger, But we can NJ
, fairly say that he is TO day. One point in Iii
dens favor is that Indiana is not considered 6
: essential to Democratic success as New YOrl
AS an old Democrat said to me the otht
day: we can get along without Indiana, bl
how we can spare New York and elect Pres
dent, don't see.' A good many others are
the same fix"
The Cincinnati Enquirer is liable
fits of contumacy; and whenever so a
fected it wantonly fires its scatter-gu
straight into its own goose pasture, an
wounds its own friends. Here is II
sample shot at Kentucky Democrats
"Its wonder that some of the Kel
tucky newspapers that talk so glib
about the 'sacredness of national obi
cations and the hard-money tradition
of the Democratic party do not deman
a clause in the next. Democratic plat
form in favor of the re-establishment {
slavery. Slavery is a fine old Demo
cratratic tradition" The Enquire
seems to be rather down on the Demo
cratic Bourbons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

THE restaurant people adjacent to the
Exposition grounds had provided eata-
bles for one hundred thousand people;
lnd.their whole stock was cleaned out
In an hours time. One man sold two
thousand five hundred quarts of milk to
thirsty grangers, in less than two hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

IT is said that there were full three
hundred thousand persons within the
Centennial grounds during the day and
evening of Wednesday, the opening day.
That registry apparatus ought to have
been in working order from the begin
ming, SO as to leave nothing to guess
work in this matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

Ex-MINIsTER ORTIZ, Republican NOM
tnee for Governor OF Indiana, will be ten
hered public reception upon his re-
lurn, which is expected to be on the 18th
Inst. ..-.--
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

Shameful! See what the st Louis
.Globe-D Democrat says about Miss Clara
Louises Whenever. Miss Kellogg assists
at the benefit OF any member of her com.
i,any she charges them $IO0 for each
song she sings. She has the smallest
ana prettiesthand OF any woman in the
United States, and it holds ON TO the
circulating medium with the talent OF q
Dullpup swinging from The nose OF an
iniuriated bovine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

A BOSTON paper thinks it most un-
fortunate for Gov. Tilden's prospects
that the Blair family has espoused his
Eause.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

THE "Granger element" now consists
pf seven hundred thousand members,
md still they are not happy. They
ire craving for round million. The re-
naming "three hundred thousand
Strongn will doubtless soon be forthcom.
ing, as they did at the call Of "father
Abraham" in 1864.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

THE Ledger building, Philadelphia, on
ssopening day,n displayed no less than
one hundred and eighty-two flags. Bun
lin is rizl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

A Roman tomb was recently opened at
York, England, and inclosed in q stone
coffin was found the body of young
girl, admirably preserved by the. use ol
gypsum, and furnished with what has
been considered a modern device--a
chignon. This rested on q pyramid OF
pods, plaits, and coils, and although
many hundred years old, is good spec
linen Of the present fashion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

There's no special style of engraving
engagement rings. A SPIDERS web with
u fly in it is very pretty device.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12
FOR sALEDy ALL NE WS DEALERS

The SATURDAY NIGHT is an eight-page
pager, Of forty-eight colums, independent as
to politics, and devoted to choice reading mat
ter for the HOME CIRCLE; including pleasant
stories, well selected miscellany. poetry. hu-
morous sketches By the FAT CONTRIBUTORS"
literary essays, dramatic news and criticisms,
household receipts, &C., &c. Specimen copies
sent free. saE a
A. MINER GRISwOLD,
Editor and Proprietor.
once 100 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio
70. Box 1885, sett-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
DAYTON sHonr-L1NE AND CLEVELAND.

DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND coLUMH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-12

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot. Fifth and Hoadls. Time, minutes fast,
Grand Ranids Mail 7;SoA.M. s;4oP.M. s5oP.w
erana 'ae1 saa Map'ds - 7I0,P.M s,s5A.n. s.soA.w
National Republican., 1876-10-20
G0mm6rclal.
HARRETg RTREWuzRu


NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Cotton dull; sales Of
5s5 bales at 105s611 1-1sc Consolidated net re-
ceipts, 13l ,SO7 bales. ExpOrts-To Great Britain.
bales: Channel 3,s24 bales.
Flour 10925c. better; opened with an active
trade; closed rather quiet; No. 2, s3.40@4.15; su-
perfne Western and State, S4.1O15lO; common
to good extra Western and State, s5.4595s5;
good to choice do, e5.7095.S0; common to choice
do, ss.sO@sOO; common to good extra Ohio, s5.45
@T.C0; common to choice extra st. Louis, $500
$50: patent Minnesota, extra good to prime, o. 80
8S.75. Southern -four hrmer; common to fair
extra. s550@6.75; good to choice do, So sO@s.75.
Rye -four shade hrmer at 81 4O651O for super
fne. Cornmesl hrmer. Wheat irregular and
unsettled, opening with holders asking 203cSad-
vance; closing duh and free at sellers Yesterdays
quotations, shippers generally holding of; sLOo
for old inferior Chicago spring; s1l2 for rejected
s1.27 for new Nos. 2 and spring mixed; sl.2T for
new No Milwaukee; sI244i25 for old No
for Wintee red Weste9n tT1 osI f6r T5ts
ern. Rye frmer; T2@75c. for Western. Barley
frmer. Barley malt quiet and steady. Corn
use; SIC. for poor steamer mixed, in store; 5SI10
sec. for steamer mixed, afoat; 5914c. for graded
mixed; 5915960c. for graded No. l; 5IG6Oc. for
ungraded Western mixed; SOC. for steamer yel-
low; 5sc. for yellow Southern, on dock. Oat with
out decided change; only moderate trade. Hay
unchanged: Hops firm. Cofee-Rio scarce and
quiet; 169l94c., gold, for eargOes 1692O@c, gold,
for job lots. Sugar very firm; 99914c. for fair
to good refining; ssse. tor prime MuscovadO:
standard A; 1l1sc. for granulated; n911sc. for
powdered; 1ll4c. for crushed. MOlasseS-Grocery
grades firm; fair inquiry, Rice steady; domestic
changed. Resin unchanged. Turpentine dull az
351z93ec. for spirits. Pork steady, but duh;
newmess, s16.9O817.OO. Beef quiet. Cut meats
steam, slOs59ioio Cheese-ohoice. .frm. Lin.
seed unchanged. Whisky scarce; nominally s1.f3.
Freights TO Liverpool frmer; cotton, per sail,
5.lod; per steam, sd; wheat, per sail, sgd; per
steam, 9l4G915d.
National Republican., 1876-10-20
GOVERNMENT Sales.

A UCTION SALE OF
CONDEMNED NAVAL STORES
AT THE
MAYNARD, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
TCsDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1876 AT II O'CLOCK A. N.
EQUIPMENTS.
A large lot of Rope, Hammocks, Bags, Cooking
Utensils, Awnings, Covers, Life PreserTers. Cur
tains, Hose of several sizes, and many other ar
ticles. -
Bread, Dried Apples, Rice, Coffee, Meat, and
CLOTHING.
Shoes, Trousers, Jackets, Flannel, Sheeting,
UnderclOthes and other articles.
SMALL STORES.
Tobacco, Soap, Mustard, Pepper and other ar
CONTINGENT.
Padlocks and other kinds; also lot 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-six pounds Serge Cart
ridge Bags, Stoves and other articles.
YARDS AND DOCKS.
One Yoke Of Oxen, one Horse, one Light Wagon,
a number of carpets, Furniture of various de-
scriptions, four Ranges, one Cook Stove and mis-
cellaneous articles.
STEAM ENGINEERING.
lot of Salt Water Soap.
full schedule of all articles can be seen by
applying at auctioneer's office, southeast corner
Ninth and D streets northwest, Washington, d. Q.
Terms cash.
Twenty per centum of the purchase money will
be required at the time of sale.
Articles to be removed within ten (10) days or
positively forfeited to the Government;
00mm0'0fs FRANK "a II II, i. VSIEafsHn'' SIEAR9,
oct1S-td Auctioneer.