davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-26
ELECTRIC BELTS

FOR SeD application 10 any part Of the body,
meet every requirement.
The most learned physicians and seien-
tifc men Of Ezrope and this country indorSe
them.
These noted Curative appliances have
now stood the test for upward OF thirty
years, and are protected by Letters-Tatcnt
In all tile principal countries OF the world.
They were decreed the only Award of Merit
for Electric Appliances at the great Worlds
Exhibitions-Paris, Philadelphia, and else
wlIere-and have been found the most val
liable, safe, simple, and efficient known
treatment for the cure of disease
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-26

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF Seminal
weakness, Lost Manhood, and nil dlsor' as
JAquEs & % iso west Sixth s &C., cmein
natl, oh OF. marlDd&wly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15

rection of the banquet hall. Never III the
social history Of Carson did such a spread
meet the hungry gazes OF lot Of merry pleas
ure seekers a. they encountered at the Ormsby
last night TLo dining room js ordinarily Il
spacious, well furnished apartment hut i'll
first class hotel man like John 7. P;.nt!nd,
ESQ, can accomplish, providing liz receives
the proper encouragement. There w1re three
rows Of tables, with capacity for seating two
hundred guests. On the first small table
(caliod the speakers table,, just as one en-
tered the dining hall, there vas, besides other
ornamentions, a candy locomotive and cars Of
he most delicate and exquisite workmanship.
Onanothor small table, adjoining this one, there
was a monster fruit cake with an Illuminated
tumble pyramid III the middle, On the grand
pyramid, in the center of the room. were three
large hidden music boxes playing soothing
airs, to assist the digestion, we presume. The
center piece on this pyramid was !. lnacareon
pyramid, and On either side Of this were two
smaller ones, made of four different kinds os
fruit cake, representing Turkish mosque spires,
and great number Of othor fancy cakes, all
exquisite specimens Of the coI4foctioner's art
At the base CT this large center piece were
decorated meats, such as boned turkey, boars
head, fricasscod chicken, and the like, doing
great credit to the culinary artist from whose
hands those dcicacics came. Another Gle
CANT product Of the culinary art was a large
Lake Taboo trout, weighing e pounds, with
1 8llaler iish in lis mouth, beautifully dec
grated tcF, e the carriers knife played havoc
with It. Tho siGe tables sruaned under
weight ARD profus.on of tropical and other
fruits, and III fact everything else to satisfy
tho most exacting opicurean palate. Nothing
vas missing at any of the tables IN pcint Of
characterization and delicacies.
The Railroad ball supper last nigh, was
pronounced by all who had the good fortune
to attend, 10 have been the finest ever spread
in this city. Too much cannot be said in
praise of the Ormshv host and his efficient
corps OF assistants for their efforts i'll prepar-
ing this royal feast. After eating and drink
ing to their heart content, the dancers again
returned to the hall where Terpsichoro held
court until the small hours o: the morning.
Everybody had . huge time and the occasion
will not soon be forgotten.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15
DISTRICT COURT.

The case of Wells, Fargo & Company vs.,
Adam Wvltcr came up yesterday morning,
Ellis and King for plaintiff and R. d. Clark
and Harris for defendant Great difficulty was
experienced in securing a jury, as no one
wished TO serve The morning was occupied
in the interesting business Of challenging. BY
0 clock a jury was secured and the case pro
ceeded The suit is brought concerning a
promisory note given by Welter for stocks
The plaintiff claiming that the note WAS given
to them and the defendent that the business
was transacted with Rice & Peters. Witness
es were examined and cross examined and
the case laid over until this morning at 10
o'clock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15
ONLY 4 HAT.

.vu,, r,a,. +b;r1. I boxo co,nn on = oYcor
-, J.. 4,,o ,,o.,4,,. 80 Ia ,,,t.,r,1
.u..4 49, .,o4 :, ~, . fr;a,d of
''' t,'o,r s..t,a r.a,, 3o,,,t l,,,o,;+ Won
o' .1,,,,,o..,, 11,nl.
.,...7,;.,,,
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7'.'9 '"'--0 f'''7',
''-''' ~" :, 49,, .,.,,..-.
1..r.,.....,,., .,,,-,,4 49,.
IY,' Fi,,7 $780, ,o.....
10y ''I - =',,-.,,,,.'l.,...
,.:.. ,,.,n,, ,1,,.. Ia. him,
- ...,, ,,.,. +ho s...,.,,...
,.-.-,~,-.. g ..~-.,,- 1.,,I- boz, por.o,,,
:.,,..,,..,,..11.. ,f.,, anna
.....,, b.,,., :,.;..,5, ,.,,,,,.
sr;.,,.I, I,~.., ,,l',.,s .,n,, want y.,r
:..n,.,,,.,,, ,,,l 3.,,- I.,t,r tho, i,,,
l,,,,,, w., not 1,.,, 30 ,r,,a ~ ouch. Z, he
.b,,t ,,,o,,. r., b.4t.,. In conino to church
.r..-,,,.r g,a,.,r wa. IN yn,,,. cbnrch excspt
.6a,, c,rr;.3 the host, IN At the fire. but
l,. anvil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15


ExFREsSIyE.-A prominent citizen discuss
ing the departure Of Rev. j. 4. Gray and the
scandal connected Herewith, j. a saloon last
night, remarked that, Notwithstanding the
errlng parsons faults and shot comings he
was one of the best single handed bible bang
ers that ever pounded the delights out of pull
pit III Eastern Nevada, and could sling the
means of saving grace around with looscness
ahead OF almost any preacher he had ever
heard on the Pacific cost.
This from the Reveillo Why we had a
preacher here who could just run his hand
through his long way locks and make You
think the electrical flashing Of the most bril-
liant scintillations of coll esaI genius We're
Just quivering with oratoricai expression
through each particular hair of his Websterian
figure head. He never sleopo, to bible bang
ing, His pianny fort was the sloleon. lie
didn't pay much attention to p, lung, but
waited himself down from the pulpit oi4tfcrm
by special request, preferred by hima like
a fallen angel sliding down the back airs
and bang the gushing melody of ''almost ~
suaded" Ike the remote footing Of hide.
ACCORDION with two vada dropped ont Of tn,
bottom Of the fiat keys An the boys with
out quarters who were outside waiting for the
girls, would homeward or down town, fly for
the swallows. The way he wobbcd over that
key board ~;ts enough to make Blind Tom
wish he could see the gyration5 and the piano
tuner chuckle with delight. And he never
stopped over like the Austin man, except i'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15
PENCIL SCRATCHES.

c. C - v,;..:, = 49, 1900. : H.,
,.,5. -,,..- 1885,, :, a., 49,, --,...'.,,-. II,
-
IT, pora r,,,r,,.,I ,.',.l,..,t,,,,,. $500;
3.t,f,. ,.4,-,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,n.,
D., II T 49,, ,n,, z.;f, .,,,,-,.,,3 ,.,,
4o-,., g. lr;.s ..:.,;4 - a.. C.,os.,,,l-
p;.l' 1,-h;t,;,,. ,r;I .ao.,u,. 81, ,,.,,,.;. -
:. Cl., :; 49,. ~ s,.,..,,..
a,,d 0uan;.
,rl,., 5..n,I,o, s. t,..,.,, o,,-, 11,,,,, .o;, ,
,.;.;4 =, a., C.,,;+,1 ,.a,+,,3o-- H.,
,,. 49,, :. pI.o1- C,,,,. :, u,,,,..,,,,.,. .,,..
fo',41,, ,,,roao,,
Nil, B,,-4., If Socr,n,o,,., WILL l,,,o..r,
how. Last A5o bo,a ~ cL,;c. stool, H., tho
late. ,.;.., :, Tho ,;,.or
5l ,.,r,,,o,;4, " IL, sn+ 49,, .i,,, ,i1 l,,or.,,
o,.;,,, ,,+;+1.d 3. Tho ,,or &c rAo p,,3Jr:.4. "
rb;,b has baan ,ro;,,,, +ha ro,pds sr - =,
nooa :. r., hail r;tb 80, p,53L;.+. .. hos 1,..,,
d,,cbsr4ad
O,,r friend Rr7nnaav the no1i,a aff,bjs and
;rs,rrat,,o Insurance acont was N ,be c;t,,
yao+ord.,, Just 80 bo,,dso,,o - ba ,xs. ba.
fore his MARRIAGE,
An ;nebriated individual meaD6erad nm
Carson street Yesterday with p six Of SPADES
r,,,od ~ hi. hack to tba GREAT amusement
- 4bo Sidewalk Rr;ca5o N,,r,orors w.ra
tbo r;shes fur an officer with ., aiobt.ur,+ 70
+o,e hmm Noope called hin, IS he PASSED
and he vas con,pelled 70 90 il alone
now sidewalk has been built on Second
stroo+ a,or,, side Of Ma;sb,s ,,la,;ro mill
s'i0o'' '''','
rom Ol'nSOy S'ioe' - tA0 warren h'5lno
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15
J. +. :.

This might signify Just brin9 some, but it
don't 1t refers to the latest sensation, at
the head of tie great variety, displayed on
the dinner bill Of fare last night at the Orms-
by. (The bills are printed at the office Of the
MoRNING APPEAL, job workexecuted etc etc
The guests were charmed and expressed \
wish that Jake Bitter soup mi. at pe served
III greater quantities and at more frequent i'll
tervais Whether the suculent J,&o was
boiled down or frowned down We are unable
to say, but the dish was de lie ht-iully pal
atable. Ii was just peppery enough to re
mind US Of Gatling gun aud set our teeth
on edge to meet a foe. We confess to having
been little spoony on Jake, but since he des-
solved into a watery grave we have felt easier
Truly it is pleasure to meet an enemy thus,
with the consciousness Of being able to salt
him and sauce him to one taste, content
with no fear of retaliation beyond he con
fines Of true lnwardness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15
ONCE BIORE UNTO THE LAKE.

The roads are open, and Benton is again in
the field, that is he viii be if he gets off the
road. The Doc. is enterprising and commenc-
ing on time His stages viii leave this city
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn
ings for Glenbrook. Returning, leave Glen
brook Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn
ings,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15

WE ARE HAPPY to state that our old frit nd
Peter Cavanaugh Sr. was much improvot last
evening, We sincerely hope that he may
soon be in his usual health
BULLION per southern stage by
Wells, Fargo & Co. three ba.s on Wodn3sds.
and four yesterday, from the Commanche
mine, valued at $40, 135. 55.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15


At about midnight, after reveling IN de-
hghttul dances by most delicious music, the
the dancers took recess for The purpose of
rogaling themselves with supper at the Orms
by House. Each gentleman took his lady
partner, and those who had 10 lady partners,
III matter of course, went alone in the d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15
POSTERS.

The MORNING APPEAL job Office is better
prepared to print posters, handbills and
dodgers than any establishment between San
Francisco and Omaha. Come and inquire the
prices
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-15
JOB H3Hh.

The MoRNI5G APPEAL establishment Is pre-
pared to perform job work at rates a long way
below the prices which obtained in the earlier
and purer days of the Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

The STARS OF THE DRAMATIC STAGE are eXpe-
r1enc1ng fairly prosperous season; but this be-
ing election week, is hard one for them ffnan-
clally. Maggie Mitchell is playing her old round
OF characters in Baltimore. Lawrence Barrett
is in Virginia, playing Shakspearean parts.
Frank Mayo is i'll California, giving Hamlet one
night, and Badger, i'm 1.-The Streets of New
York, the next. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence are In
the interior cities OF the state, still presenting
.'The Mighty Dollar" Mary Anderson and Kate
ClaXton are both travelling in New Jersey.
Chanfrau with his time-wOTn Kit Fanny
Davenport with ''Olivia" and "Pique," Charles
Pope in old melOdramaS, and Edwin Booth in
Shakespeare are at rival Philadelphia tReaterS.
Louise Pomeroy is giving Shakspearean heroines
and translation OF French play, now called
1.-The Ad1rondackS," in Virginia. Robson and
Crane are playing their familiar comedies in
Cleveland, having tried the Dro9tios without
success. Clara Morris is playing Miss Mutton in
san Francisco, where two burleSque companies
are the rival attractions. Many dramatic COM
blnationS are still On the road. including one
sent out from the Park Theater and one from
the Standard, but many have fallen by the way.
Among the latter are the companies OF George
Fawcett Rowe, Gabrielle du Saudi, Hermann
Grau, Kurdish, Minnie Cummings Aiken, f. A.
Booth, 1mOgen, Helen Houghton, Sherry, Jennie
Hight, and L. +. Clark. Several minstrel parties
have also cOllapSed.-tk. y. SIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

A CURIOUS WILL is that of Lngeman. Ger
man socialist, which was filed In St Louis last
week. His estate is worth over $4,000 and is
bequeathed to the woringmen of Europe and
America who belong to the social democratic
societies. as follows: To Switzerland, France
Italy, and spain, one-SiXth; to Germany. three
siXths: to Austria, Hungary, Denmark, Sweden:
Norway, Poland, and Russia, one-siXth; to the
United States, One-SiXth. The will contains a
list of prominent Socialists in various portions
of the world, and closes with the declaration
THAT the true friend of mankind is in earnest
with the parole, 'One for all, and all for One:'
that his only religion Is TO do good; that all man.
kind Is his family and the whole earth his father
land. Farewell, We men Of labor; and We women
ere long to be endowed with equal rights-may
you all live happily, and sometimes think of
your brother" The Socialist legateeS the world
over will be surprised to learn that one or two
direct heirs at law have already turned up TO
contest the will on the ground that the old gen.
mans head was rather soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

A PLUCKY FIGHT FOR WoMEN's RIGHrs.-Miss
Lavinia GOoden, of Wisconsin, has made a
plucky fight for wOmen'S rights in Wisconsin.
In 1874, after going through the prescribed
course OF legal study, she was admitted TO the
bar at GAINESVILLE, having previously passed
thorough examination as to her attachments.
Being admitted she was entitled to practice law
in all the courts of the state except the supreme
court. There is usually no difficulty in obtain
ing the requisite sanction for such practice
upon showing the certificate OF the circuit
court, but Chief Justice Ryan refused Miss
GOOdelfS application On the ground that women
bar, thus annullfng the decision OF the circuit
Judge, who, however, continued TO recognize
OF the legislature Miss Goodell sent np bin au-
thofiZng the admission OF women to the courts
OF law upon the same terms with men, which,
AFTER lively war OF words, was passed by a
good majority. She is now entitled TO practice
In the highest court OF the state, and has the
credit OF having obtained the same right for
others OF her sex who may wish to avail them
selves OF IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08
d A. DARNEILLE, Auctioneer,
L. Corner 9TH st. and Louisiana ave.
TRUSTEES Sale OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
PROPERTY. No. ini SEVENTH STREE

TRUSIEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
koRTHWEsT, 81 BEr vi Essek ANb r. STREET
By virtue of deed of trust, dated Deem II
h fs5 M p o ISL and dns duly eGs sns in
cords for the county of Washington in the Dstrics
Of Columbia and a the request of the party secured
suctoS 'front.' Of the preses w on se as RSse
November It'll, 1873, at AZ O'Clock PM, the follow
ing described estate situate in the city Of Wash
Or parcel Of ground iyins in the city Of washington
District Of Columbia, known and described on the
official Flat and ground plan Of said city parts Of
numbered four hundred and fftyfour and being
contained in the following Eetes and bounds: Be,
distance Of fty-nine (59l feet north from The SOUTH
west corner of said square, and running thence
north with the line OF said eth street twenty 2
feet; thence east the division line. between lots
numbered eight 80 and nine (9) il said SQUARE sew
entyiiVe !15) feet thence north the division line
between lots numbered seven "a and nine CAV, In
seven C}; thence east twenty seven (27) feet :
thence south forty (4 feet and thence west one
nMnd.ed and two lG2l feet to the place of begin
nnS together with all the improvements. sc
= Terms Of sale according to the deed of trust
seven BE- thousand seven hundred and twelve dollars
ance at six g. and twelve (l2l months for which
the day OF sale secured by deed Of trust on the
will be required of the purchaser al the time of
sale, and all conyeyancing shall be at the expense OF
the purchaser Terxas of sale to be complied with
the right to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF the deefia .n p 4lrehaseE;
Ii cesred by the purchaser, a loan of Sc. 500 will
be mace on the property for three years interest
at Fer cent. Interest payable senliannualiy.
oct4eo&ds
60. THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED To
WEDNESDAY, November 18th, 1873, same hour
novseo&ds GEO W. STICKNFY. Trus,ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

DR.. SAMPLE went 10 Dayton. Ohio, while A
temperance revival was in progress there, and
soon became the foremost speaker. He was
eloquent, looked like phianthropist, sang me-
lodlouSy. related thrilling incidents in his past
career OF drunkenness. and made himself eY-
ceedingly popular with the women, who petted
fed, and clothed him. One day he lapsed into
the old devil, and, while drunk. exultingly
showed love tokens from several OF the women
who had inquired most conspicuOusly in the tenn
perance work. A husband of one OF the women
had him arrested on a charge OF stealing her
watch, but ii was proved that She had lent il To
MN: Now he is under arrest on an accusation
OF black-mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

GOVERNOR CoLoUTTT's MESSAGE to the Georgia
legislature shows that the finances OF the state
are In very satisfactory condition. The balance
in the treasury on October LIST was s295, sS9. No
state, In his opinion, should have stronger
financial reputation. He recommends the estab-
lishment Of an agricultural college in the old
capitol building at Milledgeville, speaks favora-
bly, OF the common school system, and advises a
sale or long lease Of the Macon and Brunswick
railroad. He defends at some length the states
endorsement OF the f1rst-mortgage bonds of the
Northeastern Railroad Company. There is no
allusion to federal AFFAIRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

All SIN AS INTERPRETATION the 2lSt inst. q
Sheepherder named John Magnley was killed
by Chinaman named Lang, on Jack Brim'S
ranche, treShYater, under the following cir
cunStanceS: Magfnley entered the cabin for
some soap, when the Chinaman forbade him
taking 1t. The foreman. Henry Smith, gave
him tie soap. Tie next day. after dinner, the
deceased picked up some scraps fr0nl.the table
for the purpose OF feeding his dog. and when he
returned with tie plate the Celestial told him
TO leave or he would Kill him. at the same time
drawing knife. Deceased said he did not
wish TO inlure the Chinainan, as he might lose
his situation. On the following day Maginley
entered tie house for drink OF water when
the Chinaman rushed upon him with Ratchet
and struck him in the forehead making cash
about an inch in length. Deceased caught the
ChInaman 10y both arms, and two men who hap
pened TO be passing approached. when the de-
ceased called out for help, saying the Chinaman
was trying 10 Kill him. The Ratchet was then
WTeIched from the Chinaman by one of tie
men. The Celestial then Clinched deceas ed with
one hand drew knife with the OIL her and, open
ing ii with his teeth, stabbed Maginey severely
three times in the left side, the blade penetrat-
ing the Heart. The wounded man survived
about eighteen hours. The Chnaman left for
parts unknown. BorOner Tooley held an inuueS,
on the body on Wednesday. and the Jury
brought In verdict of unprovoled and wilful
murder, and recommended that warrant be
issued for the arrest of the murderer The
coroner issued "A warrant and placed it in the
hands OF an officer.-TCai"sa Cali sun, oct. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

THE MEMPHIS TELEGRAPHERs stood By one
another and died at their post like heroes dur
Ing the weeks OF plague. out OF twenty-five
men employed in the service eleven died, nine
recovered and fve escaped; but, inasInach as
has had the good fortune 10 hold his ground
from first TO last. This man was Putnam, and
many long nights while the fever was raging
he was the only man i'm the operating room.
The manager, the operators ana the clerks
went down one after another until he was the
only man left TO cope with the enormous press
of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

BUYING A HUSBAND FOR CALICO DRESS.-A
correspondent writing from Bolton, in this
state, SAYS that most remarkable case of bar
gain and sale took place near that place a few
days ago. 1t was sale which almost equalleti
the famous buying and selling of the Presidency
by the southern returning boards. IL seems
that white woman. about twenty-one or two
years old-c0mpOS mentiS actually bought
from an elderly woman her son. for the express
purpose OF making husband OF him. The
young man was said TO have been about twenty
years old; the mother, however. sold him for a
muslin dress and few yards OF calico The
trade was made Sunday. and the man was to
be delivered three miles from the purchasers
house the Tuesday following. ana although
that tuesday was bad day one OF those cold
east rains that is common this season of the
year prevailing, the fair purchaser walked her
three miles In the rain TO get possession OF her
investment. Says the correspondent: - This is
no hoax, but true; the names could all be given
II necessary" The contract having been closed
On Sunday, however, is void in the eyes OF the
laW.-( atlanta Ca Independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to the
North. Northwest. West
II.

National Route and Short Line to the
North. Northwest. West
and Southwest.
TO TA6E EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1878.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t5I5 m-New York, Philadelphia, and Boston
only stops at Shipieys' Laurel Ann ma juno
tou. JessJI's Hanover, and Elk Ridge.
$50 a m-sBaltInoreS ANNAPOLIS and Way (Cran,
Way via Relay.)
II 40 a m..Baliimore and Laurel Express.
go m@Sew York PhiladeIphia boston and Bal
Philade!rhla. stops at Annapolis Junction
ts:2S a. m--St louis, Ghicaso. Columbus, and
Branch except sunday Through Car to stau ui
ton. Pullman Car to Cincinnati daily. Grafton
to dny EXCEPT oeP fstq 9im
10 90 a n;'.Baltimore Express. Stops at Bladens-
sup's and Hanover.
i2:lo p nl-BaitLmore. Annapolis. EIIcott City and
ti:30 p m--New York, Philadelphia and Boston
Express. On SUNDAYS to Baltimore only. stop
d iOns Bl Blade and Laurel
EXPRESS. Frederick via Relay. Stops at Annap-
t4:s5 p. nl.-Point OF Rocks. Frederick, Hasers-
town, Winchester and Way Stations On Sun
DAYS to Point OF Rocks and Way Stations only
1850 p. m--PhiladeIphia, Norfolk and Baltimore
SINGERS taken IN The Cars direct to Boat at Can.
tom Step al Bladensburg and Laurel
IS 30 p. m--Batmore and Way Stations.
Ills ?. n--ChcaTo and Columbus Express. Sleep
ing Gers TO Chicago.
1925 D. n-St Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
Ilttsbuzz Express Pittsburg, except Sunday.
1880 p. NEW York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Express SieepIng Car to New York. and Special
~ Daily. Other trains daily except Sunday
All trains stop II Relay Station. te10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

By virtue Of writ Of feri facias, issued out Of
the Clerks Once OF the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, and to me directed, win sci
NV, Washington, D. G., on MONDAY. the 18th day
Of November, 1878, at 10 o'clock am, all the rieh
the following described property to wit: Stock Of
Clothing, consisting in part Of Mems and 30 IS
Drawers, Gloves, Hats, Collars, &C., &c. seized nd
levied upon the goods and chatels of the defe Id
e, Jos at Law, in favor Of Samuel Bensinger
FREDK. DOUGLASS. o. s, Marshal. D. O.
JOHN SHERMAN. AuctiOneer novl-ds