davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-04

and Canadian buildings, the grass fac
tory, the Chilian building for amalga-
mating machinery, the Campbell press
building, &c.
Sixth Day.-Explore the Photograph
Building and the Carriage-house; cross
the high bridge over Landsdown Ravine
to Horticultural Hail. Get lunch close
by Lauber's restaurant or at the Dairy.
The whole afternoon can be profitably
spent in the Government Building. To-
wards evening visit the Brazilian Cafe,
Rowell's Newspaper Pavilion, the model
OF Paris, and the outdoor exhibits OF
guns, ambulanees, postal cars, &c, and
the Lighthouse.
Seventh Day.-Agricultural Hall with
its appendages the Brewers Hall, the
Cheese Factory and the Wagon annex
will furnish abundant material for the
day. The midday meal can be taken at
the American Restaurant or at one OF
the cafes in the hall. On the way out OF
the grounds ride across the Belmont
Glen on the elevated one track railway.
Eighth Day.-Look through the two
mineral annexes to the Main Building
tlrst, then walk through the building
and up Belmont avenue to the Woman's
Pavilion and the Kindergarten School.
where the rest of the forenoon can be
spent. If you wish to make the rounds
OF the restaurants, lunch at the Grand
Southern, close by, visit the Kansas.
Colorado Building and the New Eng
land Ivy Cottage Devote the rest OF
the afternoon to the music in the glen or
to the organ and piano concerts in the
Main Building, and to seeing such parts
OF the grounds as have not yet been sat
isfactorily explored
Ninth Day. The last day should al
ways be devoted to a more thorough ex-
animation of such objects or depart
ments as the visitors tastes NAV lead
him to desire to give more time to than
he was able to do during his systematic
survey of the fair. His duty done and
the whole exhibition gone through,
chastity it is true,) the visitor may now
give rein to his inclinations. An as
cent of one of the towers in the Main
Building, by the elevator, could we'll be
made on this day.
In whatever department of the Fair
the visitor may be-whether among pic
lures, machinery, manufactures or ag.
ricultural products-he should so ar
range his movements as to see the ex-
hlbit of one country before going to
that of another. The opposite method
OF sight seeing-that of wandering aim
lessly along the principal aisles and stop.
ping to look at such objects as are par
tlcularly novel or brilliant, without as
certaining what country they come from
lis utterly destructive of the invalu-
able educational influences of the Ex-
hlbltion and makes of it a mere rare
show"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-04

LEMONS WHoLEsomE.-When peonle
feel the need of an acid, if they would
let vinegar alone, and use lemons or an.
pies, they would feel as well satisfied and
receive no injury. A suggestion NAV
not come amiss as to good plan, when
lemons are cheap in the market, to make
good syrup. Press your hand on the
lemon, and roll it back and forth brisk.
ly on the table to make it squeeze more
easily; then press the juice into a bowl
or tumbler-never into tin; strain out
all the seeds, as they give bad taste
Remove all the pulp from the peels and
boil In water-a pint to dozen pulps
to extract the acid. A few minutes
boiling is enough then strain the water
with the juice of the lemon, put pound
Of white sugar to pint of juice boil
ten minutes, bottle it, and your lemon
ade is ready. Put tablespoonful or
two of this lemon syrup into a glass of
water, and you will have a cooling.
healthful drink.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-04
Baby Land.

How many miles to Baby landY"
Any one can tell;
Up one fight,
To your right;
Please to ring the bell"
What can you see in Baby land?"
Little folks in white
DOwny heads,
Cradle beds,
Faces pure and bright"
What do they do in Baby land2"
Dream and wake and play,
Laugh and crow,
Shout and grow,
Jolly times have they "
What do they say in Baby land ?"
Why, the oldest things;
Might as well
Try to tell
What birdie sings
Who is the queen Of Baby land?"
Mother, kind and sweet.
And her love,
Born above,
Guides the little feet"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-04
Poisonous Dyes.

Inc poisonous nature of the dye used
in coloring stockings and undershirts has
been frequently demonstrated during the
hot weather. The Scientific American
says that red, brown, blue and yellow
may be poisonous, and tells of case as
follows The garments wore of a light
woolen material, and, having become
somewhat worn, were sent to an extern
slve dyeing and securing establishment
IN this city to be dyed dark blue. The
owner, after wearing the clothes for a
few days in hot weather, observed that
the blue color stained his undergarments
and in the localities of the stains he he.
came sensible of cataneous eruption.
Ihe latter soon extended ON large area,
which became excessively infamed, and
pustular state followed, resulting in
excruclatlng suffering and prostration.
The case was carefully examined bysey.
eral eminent physicians in this city. who
pronounced it one of the most severe at
tacks of poisoning that they had ever
and unhesitatingly ascribed
it to the dyeing of the fabric with ami
line blue. Had the sufferer been child
or an invalid, the opinion was that the
disease was sufficiently malignant to
prove fatal" A safe way is to discard
any garment the coloring of which stains
the skin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-04
poetrY.
Centennial Hymn,

BY O. W. HOLMES.
Bright on the banner Of lily and rose,
Lo. the last sun of our century sets
Wreath the black cannon that seowled on our foe
All but her friendships the Nation forgets
II but her friends and their welcome torgets;
These are around her. but where are her foesg
Lo. while the sun of her century sets;
Peace with her garlandS Of lily and rose.
Welcome, a shout like the war trumpet's swell
Wakes the wild echoes that slumber around.
Welcome. IL quiyers from Liberty's bell
Welcome. the walls OF her temple resound;
hark. the gray walls of her temple resound.
Fade the far voices o'er hillside and dell
Welcome. still whisper the echoes around
Welcome. still trembles on Liberty's bell.
Thrones of the Continents, Isles of the sea.
hoqrs are the garlands of peace we entwine;
elcome, once more, to the land of the free.
Shadowed alike by the palm and the pine;
Softly they murmur, the palm and the pine;
flushed is our strife in the land of the free;
Over your children their branches entwine,
Thrones of the Continents, Isle of the Sea.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-04

- Mamma" asked precocious young
ster at the tea table, the other evening.
after long and yearning gaze towards
plate of dOughnuts, " Mamma, do you
think | could stand another of those
fried holes 2" She thought he could.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-04

He who is false to present duty breaks
a thread in the loom, and will see the
defects when the weaving of lifetime
is unrolled.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-04
BABBITT & HAYES.
w ESTERN TICKETS
to
DETROIT & CHTC4 40

and all points in Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska Colora.
do and the PACIFIC COAST.
3s E.E DEWEY. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30

HAPPY HAMMERsCHNIDT-Th Eccentric
German tCho Spent Seven Hours al q Buaohoye
Joseph Hammerschmidt OF 30 Montrose
avenue, Brooklyn, VITO recently spent seven
hours at the bunghole of cask OF precious
wine 10 prevent the escape OF the LIQUOR, was
married yesterday morning TO q widow in
Holy Trinity Church, Montrose avenue
Hammerschmidts custom had been, when
cask OF wine arrives from Germa any, 10
shut himself In his cellar with his favorIte
dog and bunch OF bologna sausage and
cheese, and spend the day bottling the wIne
On this bOttling day he refused to allow any
one 10 remain IN the house eN sept himself
His housekeeper spread his lunch in the
cellar; put his dog there, too, and went
away. When Hammerschmidt went below
lie found the dog was eating his lunch. He
angrily took hold OF the animal, tied one eud
OF rope 10 Its neck and the other 10 tue
spigot of the cask, and raised a club to beat
him. The dog jumped the full length of
The rope, and took the spigot with him. The
wine spurted out In a stream and Hammer
schmidt dropping the club, ran 10 the buug-
hole, clapped nls hand over it and soOa stopp H..
I'd The How. de then began 10 cry for bel D. but
dc no one " as In the house 10 need him, the
schOeS OF his voice died inside of the cellar
For seven hours he called for help, and held
back the wine. AT length, late In the afCar-
noon, his cries were heard, and he was re-
lieved when he was well nigh exh au sted
The dog and the spigot were going around
he cellar together out OF the Germans
rea"h. Hammerschmidt made ND his mind
10 run no more risks, and offered himself To
the wicoH, who accepted him.-lN Y. Son,
9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30

A PLUCKY BIRD OF FREEDoN-He Wins
1tCo DOgS--The Cumberland Alleganian of
the 9th inst. says that one morning last
week, between and g. m, Mr.. Livingood
noticed an immensely large bird circling al
rectly over his barn, flying quite close % tue
ground. directly IL made swoop into the
psrny ard and carried of q pullet In its
tslons. He hurried 10 his house TO get his
gun, but t happened 70 be unlosded, aud be-
lore ne could load IL and return, the bird mad
nown for parts unknown" The next mora
Ing, while In the barn attending TO his duties
there be heard loud csckling among the fowls
IN the oarnyard. Taking his gun with him,
found the visitor OF the day struggling with
a large hen that had fed under a harrow ly-
Ing aslant against the barnyari fence. After
a great scrimmage and much fiutterIng OF
wings, the eagle clear ID itself from the ob-
structions and arose In the air with a SHREK
OF victory, carrying the chicken securely
fastened In Its talons. His glory was brief
wings and breaking It so as to render aerial
locomotion impossible, brought the eagle TO
the ground, tumbling over and over. a he
leIl, ne dtsengaged his prey, which fell with
heavy thud 10 the ground. No sooner did
The eagle reach terra JiTJRd than both dogs
made st n at once. The bird fought desper-
ately. His long claws were equal TO q dozen
ready execution like sabre bayonet He
fought with the valor OF desperation. Mr..
Livingood stood by TO see now the dogs
would manage it. He waited till both were
bleeding profusely, with the eagle In appar-
entity as good trim as ever; he then beat of
the dogs and dispatched the eagle with the
butt OF his gun. In so doing, his pants were
the bird and his hand received a pretty deep
scratch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30
MASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs.
tate ON 6TB STBElT, BETWEEN NJ AND
STREETS NORTHWEsT, IMPROVED BY
LARGE OCM r0RTABLE DWELLING
BY virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court -
OF the District OF Columbia, passed In ca aity f.
cause No 4S22, OF Charles b. smith et al s2..l
against viii ,am b Pope ct oil the undersigned ~
trustees, will sell Of public auction, In front of the
premises, on THURSDAY, the list day OF Septenl-
Der, A. n ls76. at o'clock p m all that part II
Lot No ), In equare No All, commencing on 9Th
street west IA feet and inches from the north
corner OF said lot running thence due south Ia fest
and inches, thence east IS feet ~ inches thence
north IA feet AND inches, and thence west to the
place OF beginning, with the improvements thereon
and sppurtenanoes.
Terms Of sale: One fourth OF purchase money
cash on day OF sale or within seven herefro
and the residue In three eQ nal instslments at g. II
and is months from cay of sale; the purchaser or
notes for the deferred payments bssrsg ntere at
per cent. per snnum from day OF sale until paid;
or the purchaser purchasers may pay all cash on
day OF sale or within seven days therefrom No deed
given usttl all purchase money and interest shall tie
paid Ii the purchaser or purchasers fail to CON
trustees the right to resell the pro perty Of
the rsk and costs of defaulting purchaser or pur-
chssers, after seven days advertisement In the
evening Star" All convey anoing at costs OF the
purchaser or purchasers deposit of ESQ will be
required when property Il sold.
WILLIAM MILLER,
JOB BARNhhD Trustees.
Is6 La. avenue,)
sep4 cod Law Reporterl
SBY AGREEMENT THE ABOVE sALEIs
postponed to MONDAY, October 2, 1876, at tn e
same hour and pace BIZ order of Trustees,
seP2O eo&ds WASH. WILLIAMS, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30
EVENING STAR.
SATURDAY. September so, Is7s.

foREIGN RACE HORSES IN ENGLAND
Inc LONDON Echo says; cit must have been
asthulne pleasure 20 dsinfereStAi lovers
VI Iscibg 10 see recently Mr.. Sandtori's
aneflcan thoroughbreds playing a con-
- 80 ~ not always a successful, part
Out OF honest rivalry, and there is nothing
nks competition for testing different breeds
Ol noIses aiding 70 improve them In the
Iobg run; Sportsmen Will therefore be glai
70 bear mat the most famous Indian race
OF mouern years, not even excepting Van.
derdecken and elbourne whose names az
household words In the mouths OF old Anglo
lrdlaDs, is shortly 10 try his luck ON the Fn0.
ltsh turf. His name Is kingcrAft- An Austrs-
lain bred horse, OF good pedigree and great
stamina As three year old the horse was
bought at Melbourne, and was Ken bv NJ
Maitland, well known ORIENTAL sportsmsn
TO India. During the last two years or so
kfDgcrat hSs raced twenty-six times In
India Twenty-Five times be carried all be
fore him, and once, under heavy weight pen
atty, scored a dead heat! The horse, there
fore, Gomez TO England under the best ere
oy Capt Dsvitson,a wealthy owner OF, Ara os
and Australians In India, aud Is PROBABLY
Low on bis voyage home. The horse goes by
The rame OF rhe Little Wonder. as he is
considerably under size. As he Is rs good
weight carrier, and stays TO q couple OF
miles, he Is expected TO make a name for
himself In England-among all-agad sta kes
speedily, as ne Is already six years old.
Sapt. davidson bought him for 10 OO1 rupees,
be cllmste OF Eng land ought TO suit a horse
winch has done well both In Australia and
Iedls; anyhow, next year we shall zee. In
I'D case the experiment is one which will
ne watched with interest, as the results ofit
may be expected To throw some light on the
real quality OF the horses which compete ar
sne prizes OF Indian race meetinES.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30
DIED.

DUNN. On the morning OF the sOth OF sepsem-
Der, 1876, at Q N after q short tllness, WILL. NJ
N, infant son ef Dole and william N Dunn, eco J,
aee1 months and days
Notice OF funeral In Sunday Herald.
HOsOH. On the morning Of September r. ls7e.
OTTO bosch. aged no years ssd II months.
The funeral Will take place Sunday afternoon st
soeloek. The friends the family are respectfully
invited to attend
JACKSON. Att o'clock September 18Th, 1870,
after two weeks Illness, 6RoRGIs eldest dough
ter OF James n. ana Maria v. JACKSON, aged 20
years.
The funeral viii take place on Monday ct No och
from St. Augustine Church Be- afem Nee viii
be celebrated Funeral from the house Of clock ,
Friends and relatives Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30

A SNAKE Az THICK As "A FaUrr JAR.-It
10 reported that for some time the resid ents
OF Blandon and vicinity, Berks county, have
lived In great excitement and fear on ACCOUNT
OF sn enormous black snake which, IL IL said
has been seen by several persons. The mon
ster Is supposed TO be about twenty feet fn
length and a. thick rs Q common frutf lar,
and Its mouth, when wide open, large enou "a
TO take In mans head. The eyes are of q
aspect. Civil Engineer Zschsriss, WHO Wis
TIED the neighborhood, says that A. w. Kauf-
man, Thomas Penrose, and other well known
persons saw the monster. MI. Kaufman
says that the snake reached the length OF
two rails on the ground along o rail fence,
and then to the top Of the fence, where its
need W.. re ProcorV an aus sp1 20 sooot IL,
Ledger, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. BULFIsCH ST, BOSTON,
OPPOSITE REyEkE HOUSE,
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;

MORE THAN osr mrLLros COPIES SOLD.
,,.,, -, -,
o''~ g T4t,os,31 Nes;.,J Is.,.sIss.n, " I've
March sIsr. is3s'
ton In early nte, may be alleyisted ssd cured.
y @ i ST. sS;,sn
ingcr,d by the error. q youth o. zoo eoss sIp
trestDe exolusisely on Mental aad NeTvoks Dts-
% elegant ensrsvings, bound in substsnttsl mus
I'm: Price only %. Barely enough 20 pay for
br,psns esaor Lasssf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30
nUHOANsoH BROS, Auotioneers

ApnINIsTRATORs SALE OF THE ENTIRE
HUU oEHOLD EFFECTS CONTAINED IN
HOUSE, No: 1902 10th. CORkER OF 2OrH
TON
On THURSDAY MORNING. October-
5tb, 1916, commencing at 10 O'Clock, MIL
viii sell, on the premises, the entire con lVIHTV
tents Of House No. I202 18th street northwest
being part of the Personal fleets OF the late eor
W. Herrel, deceased, oonsistiog in part Of
Rosewood Piano, made by shoemaker.
hair Cloth Parlor sufre, Marble ton Fables
French Plate mirror, Slab and BIZ acket
Brussels, Ipgrsin and thtr Carpets.
Brussels kues. whatnot. Chairs
Cottage Sets, Hair and sbuck Mattresses
Feather, Blankets, Comforts.
Chairs, Safe, IA tension Table.
Cr' Oh cry, Glassware, SC. &C.
Terms CASH
1RS ILIZ ID. LERC n, Admipistratrix.
sepU Il. M SAUBDERS, Admit nistrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30

MOTHERS LKAP.-Yesterdsy afternoon
ABOUT three O'Clock, q small child, aged
anout Two years, son OF Mr.. John Haley, SC
clnentslly rel into q well ON his prem lses
so1olhlng foweli's soap works. Tue mother
ior rome Gays had been confined 90 the house
oy severe sickness, but on hearing the cry
given by an attendant, Mrs. Haley sprane
our o. oed, rushed 20 the well, and Jumped
child were rescued from their periIons sitna-
uon. Great fear IL entertained for the moth.
ers safety. Mrs Lewis, who happened 10 be
~ tbe mouse Al the time, seized the WEI
chain, fastened ~ around her waist ana Wa.
Jet down by tue nurse. She succeeded In
keeping their heads out OF water until res
cned. There was ten feet OF water In the
WE'LL Omaha Herald 2lxf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
sEPTkMBKs l1rH, 1875.


AN. LEAVE wAsHIseroS.
e:4e,Bsti@pre annse1ii., sn n1 wsy sssti oD:
NAL, h, ST. as hscks and intermediate stations,
T1o-Bsitirbore and Alexandria junction, Sun.
sIo9s:s Yo1l Ps sHSi yT.o, aoS
D. p,w: f1llman Parlor Oars. Sunday, stops
s:?o-Bsltimore and Way Stations.
burS &c. a tnpss, p Louis, and Ptts
Vail y.IIsy ko.d; PsrIOI and siespsrs. No com ON
Piedmont and way ssssioas main ans stem, .I IA,
s:3s.Ne~ York end Boston Limited Hx press and
sar nnser5 Title No ssop,: except at Relay
as.lshi. Sunday % B.itinOrs' Relay. and
ls:Is.Bsl,imore. Way Stations, ru,oos. CITY .,d
lAo.Esv York; Phfl.deIphia and Norfolk Ex.
nav s nfl.s,a.ndris Ju9etlon On sunday, all
as0..Baitimore and Way ssss Sow. rrsssriek
i3o-FTS.rief and and Pi ipt Of m..ro
H sgsr TIA sneh Vonnes. on Saturday for
I4s-sal,imore. 3nn.1 3iis spd WAY Stations,
s;s9mssliimOre and wsy Stations to Ann.pOli.
s:4s-oiIcinnan and L,ui,vIns Express. EI-
slfesior osrs 10 Oiscinnsu and LousTiiie.
yS0-PP6,niais1 l hIeks spd va, stations
IIS-bsti ore and Way Stations
I;35-PttsburE, Chicago, Columbus.
sxVU1,Ssitimore, AieIsndris Janction, and
1O:00-bev York and Phil sdel pbia Night Ex-
pres. sisepfcg Oays 20 New York.
o;0s-Bsltimore aud Way Stations to Annapolis
Junrtiop.
1I45-st. LouI. E1p-sss Orcinnsti and Chicago.
snd to Loui-Ntile Saturday. sleepsrs.
I;1O. s:1e. $40, 9:3S O.. m lao. 4:45, $50,
sss. ZOO. I:ns, 1885, $40, 1000, 1905 and
1l:45 D. m daily
All other trains daily, except Sunday.
DO cOnnecttOn % Sunday IA or Val
ley Branch; or for New York and Philsdelphis az
e;lO o m and l:40p
Tor fui Their Information apply Mt the b sltfmore
ard Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Stations, and
$50, sol and sos Pennsylvania avenue. and 613
10 street northwest, where orders will be taken
for baggage to be checked and received ct point
THos. 4 SHARP, Master of Transportation.
N COLE, General Ticket agent.
GEO 3. kOSNTZ, General gent. sep4.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30

ALENANDER DUMAS invariably begins
The business OF the day by warming him
sell a plate OF soup which has been left out
Tor him The night before. he can thus get
IDENTIFY OF servants whims refresh blmseIf
ana set 10 work Till noon. Napoleon III
took coffee and milk for brea fast, and the
rope taxes olack coffee. Buhon's brea fast
consisted of crust OF bread and two elaS-es
OF wine. But the most remarkable OF ali
breakfasts was the customary meal of the
Emperor Charles v. In the small hours. A
servant would awake His Majesty and
iofthwith set before him q chicken stewed
IN milk. The Emperor ate itdrumstick Ks and
all, and went 10 slaen again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
CHANCERY SALE or REAL PROPERTY IN

BY virtue CT for the sale thereof, -
mace By the suprs me Court Of the District Of
Columbia In cause numbered 1911, huuify@
Docket Is, Emma Schutze ct al. VS.. George schuIlze
ct al The undersigned Trustee will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, on MONDAI the
9th Gay OF October, 1876, at O'Clock Ia the after
noon, those parcels Of ground situated in Geoege-
tosn, ID. u, Know a. Lots Is and rs, in Lee Oaz-
enoyes and Deaktn's addition to getow n 'front.'
Ing on the west side MONTGOMERY street, between
Bridge and Needwood streets
Terms of sale: One third cash; and the balance in
SLY and twelve months, with Interest; purchaser 10
give notes secured to satisfaction OF Trustee for
ferred payments. ALI convey cling, &C. at cost of
purchaser. lsep26l W. B WEBB, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30

ROSE DKLEvANrI, a British matron Of a..
IN comfortable circumstances has been be-
Iore London magistrate charged with steal
ing SILK dress pattern. Her defense, that
ner brain was so completely soddened with
orlnk mat she was no longer q responsi BILE
creature, was overruled, and she was sem
fenced 10 three months Imprisonment at
hard labor. She tainted on receiving her
sentence, and had % be carried 10 the calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30
nUEOAEsON BROS, Auotioneers,

7.oCThvB ROSEWOOD PIsHOFORrE; Val.
Mt VrLytT rAkL0K SITE, Pieces,
GTs. NJ. :. MihBoR yRos1 ifAGE FACE s ii u. GA6 O.
rasra Pa "a m5nRh3e;ss uS q snr
WALNUT HAT BACK HALL CHAIR. TX
eIDEBOARD, OHIS, AND CLASS
WtRE. bRgssELs, PLY AND MGR Yin
sTAIB CaRPsrS wIREsPRINGs WALNUT
DISK OIL OL0rH, REFRIGERATOR, KIT
ChsH IaBLES, &C, &c, being the entire con-
tests OF hcu.e No. IA g. b street north tst.
On MONDAY MORNING, October 9th,-
enpDs Dcit A. 10 o'cloek, We will sell,
the above mentioned articles, with nuBer other
The majority OF the furoiture was made By Kirby,
OF this city, and fs In frst class condition
sspD s,m,wfs DUNCAESON, BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30
THOMAS DOwLIHG. Auotioneer

tXTENsIYE AND ATTRACTIVE sALg OF
6ULDsTkIN 4 Co
or nOEnAf sno TUESDAY October Cd n
apc 80, at 10 m and p. nv Auc- (2AS
n BE Oms. 81 all sell for the above , AMID ~
IN large and attrsc i've collection Of
pl-oses, consisting of Gold and Silver w .tches
40 I'd Gold Chains, Di.mun-s and ali other a ne
J,w,Iry. silverwaIe, Guns, Rev vers, &c,
iermr cash.
sPp25 81 THOMAS DOwLING Auot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-30

WANTED TO MAKE BABY VICTIM
making ther fail raid. and are particularly
lively just now, my dear, |" said Jones . mis-
wife, don't you think IL would De a good
ldea 70 bring the baby into our room? We
might divert the attention OF the voracious
insects a little from ourselves. hate 20 be
broken OF my rest, aud baby can sleep al
cay, You Know" Mrs. Jones went an search
of the longs