davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-10-17
NEW BARBER SHOP.
r. BECHT,
BARBER l. HARDRESSER,
(Depot), MISS

Will be happy to attend bis old Gus
toners and many new ones. Support tine
DESfocRAf-STAR and your barber.
70 The Celebrated Hoyt's German 20
iogne always or hand. and the best hsir
Oil for sale cheap
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-10-17

Brandon Record The cotton
worms, during the past two weeks,
have literally stripped the cotton,
and it is said that one-ifth loss is
in consequence
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-10-17

Pay mp your subscription.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-10-17
Beft Lane Pcsey,
LAWYER,

Bay ST. Louis, Hhncock County, Miss
Viii attctd Regularly the courts in Han,
cock, Harfisbn aud jackson cothties, and
*ill attend all calls from any of these
Counties at ant tine
N. B.-tas had t~enty.hte years ex-
bstience IN s general practice of law IN
all the courts.
=, Special attention TO collections, and TO
the seettrihg and enfotcemenA Of doh 3tful
snd bad debts, by new and Original
n.sthode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12
Anausements. Etc.

NATIONAL THEATRR.-Hermann will give a
matinee tomorrow especially for the ladies
and children. He entertained q large crowd
last evening and Will continue to do SO as long
as his program, untainS as many wonders as
row. Tonight Mile Addie Will be fired from
the lannon's mouth.
FORD's OPERA HOUS.-"The Little Duke. y
most sparkling comic opera, is drawing very
well indeed. 1t is full OF dash and good music
Ford's company Is presenting 1t In excellent
style.
NATAToRIUN.-A swimming exhibition will
be given at the Natatorium, on street, be-.
tween 9th and It'll streets, this evening There
Will be tub races, exhibition OF Boyton's bath
ing SUITS &C.
COUP's SHOW HKRE.-This combination has
arrived and after gorgeous street parade has
pltched tents On the lot corner Of 9th and g
streets. While every thing connected with the
exhlDltlOn has the charm OF novelty about IT.
the TWO most striking features are the horses
and dogs. No such trained dogs can be seen
anywhere else. The horses are all beauties and
have been educated thoroughly. Natural GU
roSlt1eS are to be seen almost without limit
Everybody Is going to see Coups great show.
MI. Coup has brought into play In the org lniza-
ton OF this show the experience of a lifetime
and nothing equal to it has ever been on the
road. va 0''0
BARNrM CoMING.-Barnum, who has "the
only greatest show on EARTH" is coming. He
makes his preliminary announcement In the
adVeI Using columns and advises all to walt for
hlm. Barnum Is too well known to REQUIRE any
words OF commentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12
The Fire Chiefs.


The National Association of Fire Chiefs re-.
sumed its session at Masonic Temple last even
Ing, and there was large and Interested num-
Der OF spectators present. Chief Cronin pre-
sided, and there were on the platform Commits
sioner Dent, Fire Commissioner Hume and
Major Morgan. After the programme for to-
day was announced reports on topics were
called 1Or relating to spontaneous combustion,
which was very exhaustive. On the subject of
they should be apparatus by which speedy and
safe communication could be had with any part
OF building; also, that permanent escapes
were preferable, and should be under the con-
troll OF the fire department.; that in many cases
people became panic stricken or the escape
would be out OF order, and by detailing flremen
to lCOk after this matter all this trouble would
be avoided, for they would become acquainted
with their use and look out for flaws, thus en-
a6iing two men to do more service than twenty.
mending that standard hose coupling be
adopts ed In all cities having fire departments
considerable debate took place. 1t was finally
decided to reappoint the committee and author
Several communications of minor Importance
adjourned.
This morning parade and review took place
at tne east 'front.' OF the Capitol, and it was wit
messed by the District Commissioners, the Fire
commissioners and the chiefs and a large as
semblage of spectators. The sight was one
long TO be remembered, and the visitors were
highly delighted, the delegates particularly
me whole department., with the exception Of
one or Two companies on reserve, were In line
and headed by the Marine band marched to the
parade ground by the north side, when they
passed In review; next there was q drill; then
they went on and came up in q trot: then a
Lhe VISITORS formed In As and passed down the
line. '-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12

w. c. CoUP'S MONSTER SHOW.-This monster
combination arrived this morning by special
train, and gave their first performance this
afternoon. 1t would be ust less to describe the
many attractions presented, and impossible to
cay more IN praise of the constellation of novel
ties which Manager Coup brings us than has
been said by our exchanges wherever the COM
pany exhibited. The museum, menageIie,
aquai ium and circus and each department is
perfect In Itself. No vulgarity or Objectionable
features, and the declaration OF Manager Coup
that hts "mOnster show should eclipse all hts
previous gigantic enterprises has been verified.
He is distinguished throughout the country as
Snowman, the founder OF the New York Hip
podrome, GilmOre's Garden, the New YoEk
Aquarium, and many other StupendOuS asSOcla-
lions for the advance OF refined amusement
He has been termed the giant Snowman and the
king OF managers. The immense audience
which cOngregated under the mammoth pavll-
ION this afternoon fully attested their apprecia
| tion OF the many new and novel attractions
offered. The museum, menagerie, and aqua
rum are schools OF instruction and source Of
| pleasure TO old and young alike. The circus is
| f1rst-class In every respect. "A notable feature
| with Coup's circus is that this gentleman has
| succeeded In relieving the public from the
| horde OF disreputable parties too often found
| following after travelling exhibitions, source
| OF annoyance to the company and to the puo-
| lic Coup makes 1t ''too warm" for these par
| Ties, ana they cannot exist In the same at
| mOSpnere with him and his assistants. Space
| WILL not permit us TO enumerate its many new
novelties presented. Three performances only
| LO-nignt al 3, Tomorrow at and ~ p. ~,
| Take the little ones in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12
ALEXANDRIA.

VARIOUS TENSION Wednesday there was
considerable excitement In consequence of a
report That beautiful and refined young lady
OF this city had attempted to commit suicide by
browning In Hunting Greek. The cause of the
1a "a a act was not ascertained, and the friends
report. -. Judge Kefth's health is raoidly
improving. ::..P. H. Hieskell, sample mer-
cnant from the house of Lord & Robinson. OF
Wednesday ard taken before Mayor Smith, who
nned him $500 for not having a license
Lewis Shelton {cOlored) was arrested and
locked up by Officer Tomlin on Thursday
charged with assaulting and beating his sister.
HE MARKET.-The market yesterday was
act1Ve, and prices firm, flour without change.
receipts of wheat fair, and the offerlngs today
amounted to $50 bushels, which sold at 1Oi.
r 1Ss los; 1G6 1o7 1os 1903 and 10, as to quality.
corr. signify higher, and 500 bushels OF white
put Withdrawn. One small lot of rye sold at 65,
and $50 bushels of oats brouget 49, Country
produce scarce and wanted.-[ a lerand,ia ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12

warrington Market. Retail Prices.
MKATs.-Beef, sirloin, 9Oc per h.: do. porter.
house. 2Oa25c; rib roast, 12a2Oc; steak, 12ka2Oc.
Corned Beef, Sa10c.; Dried Beef, Clipped. 25a3Oc.
co., sliced, 2Oc.; Lamb, 1sa25c; Veal, 12ka2Oc.:
Mutton, 12ka15c.; Pork, 1Oka12kc.: Sausage
11Hc:; Bacon Hams, sugar cured. 12ka14c.
shoulders, Sa9c.: Breasts, 10a11c.: Lard, salOc.
FRUITS.-AppleS, 10a2Oc. per peck; Damascus.
" per pk; Crab Apples, 25c. per PIX; Cages, 1Oc'
per Of; Oranges, Soc per dOZ.; Lemons, 25c.:
bananas, 3Oa4Oc. per dOZ.; Peaches, 2Oa3Oc per
PIX; Pears, 4Oa6Oc. per PIX; Watermelons, 1Oa2J:
Canteloupes, 5a10c.; Grapes, &c. per lib.
9oa2eG per TO-, 4oa5Oc. per bunch; smelt, 15a90c'
Codnsh, 10c.; Blue fish, 4Oa50c. per bunch: Tay-
iers, 40a5Oc; Sheepshead, 12a1ke. per h.: Blac,,
pass 16a9Oc per h.; Pike, 4Oa5c each; Taylors 25
Genus each; Sturgeon, cents per pound; CLANS.
e e0 per lSj; Lobster, 19c. per h.; Scolops
BUTTER.-Philadelphia Print, soas5c. per II. -.
western Creamery, 2Oa3Oc.; New York. 25acOc. !:
rol, 15a26c.; Cheese, 12a2Oc.: Eggs, 15a1Sc. per
DEMONSTRATORS, Irish, 20a3Oc. per ok:
90. sweet 3Oa4Oc. per PIX; Cabbage, 6a10c.;
6eans. Lima, 1Oa12c. per qt.; do, (snap), 15a
Nc per PIX; BeetS, 3a5c per bunch; Lettuce.
2a5c. per head; Corn, 10a15c per doZ; Radish.
Ease. per bunch; Tomatoes, 26a3Oc. per peck:
peck; Cucumbers, 15a2Oc. per doz Cymblins,
LOG. per d0z.::
POULTRY. = Chickens, 5Oa75 per pair; do.
lspr1ng), sass per do1.; Ducks, 75c.aS1. per
pair: Geese, 6OcaS1.
GAME-Reed bird, Soc per doz; OF tolan,
800 per doz.; Snipe, 81 per doz; Black Birds,
CSC. per dOz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12
Iridescent Glaze

Most OF the old glass brought to light from
Inc buried cities OF Pompeil and Herculaneum,
the treasures OF the Cypriote cities or temples,
possesses the curious property of iridescent, by
means OF which it reflects light with all the
dispute as to whether this glass was iridesoe :,
when made, or whether it acquired this quality
subsequently by some natural agency. The
more IN reasonable conclusion, and the one adopt
ISL, Is that the glass, originally plain, became
ir1descent from long exposure to the action Of
me ar ana moisture at a high temperature,
the OLD Roman tombs, where most of this glass
Is found. All glass has tendency to become
irlaescent under certain conditions, but in
some So as kinds this tendency is more strongly
instruments tendency to become ir1descent
Is serious fault, and different kinds of
glass are combined to form a perfectly
makers have long been trying to discover
the art OF making glass iridescent by some
more speedy means than that Of burying it In
ity. With all the progress made in kindred
branches OF the art nothing OF note was done In
this direction until two French chemists quite
recently succeeded In artlficially producing this
lr1descence. The process they make use OF Is
said to consist essentially In submitting the
glass, under considerable pressure and at an
eievated temperature, TO the action of water
sea on ce4tan Per cent IT Of
able for this operation. The action OF this
acid Is thought TO be analogous to that OF the
elements upon the older glass In dIssOving the
alkaline silicates and leaving the surface Of the
glass finely r1dged or corrugated, and thus ca
pable OF refracting the light with prtsmat1c or
rainbow colors, like those of mother-of- pearl
The modern glass stands any amount Of rub
bling or cleaning without losing its curious
property; but II the exposed surface be cut
or ground off, the iridescence effect is Instantly
lost, showing that It's cause Is merely superficial
and not structural, as Is the case with mother
of-pearl. The Bohemian glass, so far, seems to
0e the favorite for embellishing with the new
ir1descence. Bohemian glass will resist much
greater heat than any other kind, and Is. made
IN graceful shapes and is clear and Transparent
At present the leading Bohemian factory is
producing good deal OF this iridescent gias-
ware, principally for the European market, as
the American public is hardly as yet acquainted
with this novel and beautiful glassware one
OF the greatest charms OF this new glass is its
Infinite variety and freshness. No two pieces
are alike in color. and no piece remains the
same when placed In new position or regarded
from different point OF view. All show
greater or smaller range OF the spectrum, curved
or bent, according to the shape of the glass:
but while some pieces flash with red and yell
low, others are tender with silvery blue or
rich gold gray. and still others exhibit all the
colors OF the rainbow Crockery and Glass
Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12

MR.. HILLS SUIT AGAINST rHE FAIR AssoCIA.
TIoN.-1t Is known that Mr.. Hill has entered
suit against the National Fair association to
compel them to carry out the terms OF an agree
ment for the purchase OF his property. For
two days past Mr.. L. A. Gobrignt, formerly sec
rotary OF the association, has been giving testi-
Of BARLEY & Southland, the counsel for Mr.. Hill.
This testimony fully explains the operations OF
the board OF directors In connection with the
testimony this afternoon. This testimony is to
be used In the suit before the Equity Court
The complainant, Hill, seeks to prove an agrr {.
directors, and that the so.calied advisory "a Of
was branch OF the association, on. BOARD
business OF the charter, and therefor .sslde t1e
OF directors were not REQUIRED to ver T tSa,1
- '' 0-->-eo .. e----1 arrangement.
THE ooU<.
EQUITY COURT - 70
Estate r. Never: Davis; hearing resumed.
Thompson agt. r,.1r HIsnal to summon jury.
possession. Lug aet Tut fgnste ora snna I6r
f0dcG COURT, Judge Bundy.
forfeited ociafyer p1nlii1Ps, loud and bolsterous
pHSsiE property: $40 or 2odays. Joseph Collins,
Iomd proIanlty S or 10 days. Teresa Smith,
yagrancy; bonds or so days in the workhouse''
Mlliy Peyton, larceny; IS or 10 days. John
SinIIn, profanity; forfeited collateral. Charles
Feea, assault on w. G. Jackson and assault on
annie Smith; Judgment suspended. Joseph
DoWnlDg, larceny OF piece of cloth from Chas
schmidt; jail 30 days. Christopher Tyler as.
sault on Maria johnson: $40 or 80 days. Frank
f1erce, larceny of three cakes OF soap; jail 10
days. Frank Waters. larceny OF cash box
from Columbia railroad car: $19 or 20 days in
jail. VIM. Douglas, larceny of trunk and cloth
Ing belonging to James M. Morrow; 60 days in
jail. Adam Jackson, assault on Daniel O'Lough-
lin; $40 or 20 days. Appeal noted Same, as
saalt on A. j. Cullamore; S. or 10 days In JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12
GEORGETOWN.

The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL COMPANY
now has its telephone wire completed as far as
at Cumberland to which point the work Will be
rapidly pushed forward Business upon the
canal, as also upon Water street, continues dull
on account OF the coal strike at Cumberland.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Seneca with 1000
bushels OF wheat, 500 bushels of corn, ard 60
DaIIels OF flour. Boat Hattie and Bessie with
2,4o0 bushels OF wheat and 900 bushels of CON.
today amounted to 1000 bushels of wheat
me bidding was spirited, and sales at higher
prices than for some time past were expected
me prices, however, did not seem to suit the
sold, VIZ: $50 bushels at 1O7k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12
District Government Affairs.

The amount OF excessive water rent, returned
to water takers up to 145 O'Clock to day, Is
81, 800. The largest check cashed so far Is for
the Baltimore Pot omac depot, amounting to
St,233.I5.
In the redemption of the old registered stock
Of the District it has been discovered that many
have either lost or misplaced their certificates
Many Of them when notified by the sinking
fund Office that their stock had been called for
redemption ola not even know that they wee
missioners are issuing duplicate certificates In
these cases, after the owners of the lost or mis-
placed originals have filed suitable bonds of in
demnlty, to secure the District against possible
loss.
BIDS WERE OPENED
to-day by the Engineer Commissioner for laying
aSphaltum pavementS on 9Th, between ana r
and Goth, between Pennsylvania avenue and
aware avenue, between B and c me-; c, be-
tween Delaware avenue and 1st NV; Market
Space, between Sth and 9th; goth, between ana
K; 21st, between Pennsylvania avenue and r. *
between 7th and 9Th, north OF track; and gGh
between Pennsylvania avenue and NV: me
following were the bidders; NICK Burns,
Carmody & Hines, Vanderlip Co., j. $. Bald
win, II. L. Crawford, Nutzey & Acker, Albert
Gleason, F. N. Draney, Bailey Brick Paving
Co, Mohler Reynolds, Thos. joyce, J. Taylor,
asphaltum ranged from 81: As to 81 .25 per yard
and for granite blocks 81 81 to s. lie per yard.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued as follows since last report:
David Hall, repair frame house On 7th-st. road;
$50. E. F. N. Faehtz, for N. Ackers' heirs, re.
pairs to 101 E st.; $50. Mink & Weaver, con
struct blacksmith shop. 18th st., near the
navy yard bridge; $500. Geo. Schultz, repairs
to hoS S1a St; Sc; 49, John Pagan repairs to
Appich, construct brick ice house on square
A, near Pennsylvania ave.; s., 900. Philip MIL
ier, repairs to 1903 Sd st. Sc; s25. Samuel Tay-
ior, repairs, High st.. between Gay and Dunn
parton sts.; $500. Thos. McReed, repairs, 9Th
St, between A and B sts.; s.. Joshua Wash
1ngtOn, repairs to 925 st. s.w.; 5000. F. I'm.
deIWood, repairs, LIST st., between N and o SITS
s:W; - Patrick Cabtll, repairs, alley be-
tween LIST st. and Maryland ave. and and F
Sts.: 8. Timothy D. Daily, construct six
brick dwellings on Rhode Island ave., between
9Th and 18th StS.; s, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12

Ihave expended more money for the capture OF
White Whales alone for my Exhibition this season
than all the combined attractions OF any other show
in America The Monster Devil Fish ID alone worth
more to see than all the combined Menageries In the
United States. The Show consists of Novelties,
Ouriosities and Wonderful Performances seen In no
other Exhibition on this Continent I will forfeit
5000 to any show in America that can furnish one
half a. many Favorable Notices from both the Sec
ular and Religious Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12

JUVENILE ROBBERS.-Some weeks ago. az q
car On the Columbia railroad was proceeding
eastward On H street, between North Capitol
and 1St northeast, number OF boys got on the
car and while the conductor was driving some
OF them on one OF them took the box and made
of. Recently one of the boys, Frank Waters.
was arrested and he had hearing this morn
Ing, Wben the testimony showed that the box
had Dee d taken and the money divided The
made p Il cir share and that the defendants
snare pulo be made good; but the conductor
insisted hat he should pay $780, which they
refused. Tie court imposed fine Of s19 or 20
days In Jail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12
Educational Institutions.

DIRECTORY FOR PARENTS AND GUARDIANS
Parents and guardians looking around for suit
able schools at which to place their children
and wards for the next term, should consult
our advertising columns.
Prof. l.. E. G. COll1ere Will open his classes In
French-afternOon for ladies and children and
evening classes for gentlemen-on September
10Th. He Will also give private lessons stngly
or In classes. He has four grades of classes, ana
his terms are very moderate. Call on Prof. c.,
orsend for circular at 1884 street NV
WaVerly seminary. 1412 III street n. W., board
Ing and day school for young ladies, children
opens on the 18th. This Is one of the best
schools In the District
Mr.: and Mrs. BuJac will resume their French
boarding and day school on the 22d.
L. MaXSOn, 10S East Capitol street. private
tutor, makes preparation for college and q. s.
academies speciality.
RoSslyn Seminary, a thorough school for
young ladies and children, will resume on the
24th, at 1886 street. Miss Ross. the principal,
may be found at the seminary after the 18th.
Ma0emOiSelle Brun, No. Iowa Circle is
recommended by the excellence of her method
TO study with her Is to learn to speak French
with facility in the shortest possible time
st. Georges Hall for boys, Is miles from Bal
tlmOre, on the western Maryland railroad, re-
opens september Is. Unsurpassed English,
classical and commercial boarding school.
MIS-; BUTT Will reopen her English and French
scno0l, Monday, Sept. 22, 1908 II street north
west.
Miss Harr0vers School for Young Ladies and
children, 1886 / street northwest, will reopen
THURSDAY, Sept. 18th. Circulars at residence
and bookstores.
Mrs. Fullers Art School, 1918 street, opens
LOT It's 10th annual session, Sept. 18th. 1t Is
ana painting. Evening classes In mechanical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12
CITY ITEMS.
Splendid stock Of Fall Hats.

Gents New Style, Silk Hats, 81 and IS;
New Style Square Crown, Stiff Hats, 50 to So;
Full line of Soft French Felts, 81 so to s. 90;
The very best Zone Dollar Hats in the world.
We offer splendid assortment OF Boys and
Cnldren's Felt Hats for drass sanG school, at all
One Price Store" $50 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12

AGREED TO TEsTIFY.-Several days ago Chr..-
TOPPER Tyler was charged with assault on Ma
non Johnson, on Q street, by kicking her, but
the latter refused TO testify and she was sent
TO jail "a hours for contempt. She relented
yesterday and was released, and this morning
fhe gave TESTIMONY and Tyler was sentenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12

has been organized here, Rev. Mr. Kratts, well
known In connection with the organization of a
similar institution In Baltimore, being elected
president; Chas. Schneider, secretary: G. C..
Walker, treasurer. There Is a full board of
directors, and 1t starts with about 800 members.
(the fees being s. per annum,) and they propose
10 open an orphanage In November, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CUBE, POND
" LILY Wash, SAPANULE, RDPP'S SALyE.
PONDS EXTRACT, GENUINE HARLEM OIL,
CUT1OURA, large assortment-of SOAPS, HAIR
BRUSHES, COMBS, TOILET POWl ERS, &C., for
DAVIS II NESS,
aug23cotr AZ ,th at NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12
10 SD flne OF 90 days In Jail.
A. STRAUs' opening of fall and winter crJth-
Ing viii take place tomorrow.

THE TWELFTH OF SEPTEMBER.-TC-day being
the anniversary OF the battle OF North Point,
the soldiers OF the war OF 1912 Pre- observing It
by partaktng OF dinner a1d fighting their
battles over again at the residence OF the prest-
dent, Mr.. E. Slmms 319 c street, this Afternoon
The following members were seated at table:
Edward SimmS, president; John ID. Clark, mar
shall; w. w. Moore; James A. Kennedy, trea-
Surer; z. b. Lord. j. S. Anderson: Michael Ca
Ton, LIST vice-presicent; JAS. Lawrenson, seer.
!ary; Rev W; c. Lipscomb, Smith Minor, S.
Masi, d b. Blake, surgeon. Mr.. LawrensOn
!eao a snort sketch OF the society and interest
ing remarks were made by the others present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12

SUPERIOR GOoDs-The boys and childrens
clothing at the boys clothing house of b. Rob-
1nsOn & Co, 900 Pennsylvania avenue, is &C
knowledged by all to be far superior to all
others In style, make and price. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12

We wish to call attention to A. Fischer's
Chemical Securing and Dye1ng Establishment,
adopting the latest improvements, whether OF
American or European Invention, he Is enabled
to do his work in manner not to be equalled
by those not possessing these facilities. Ladies'
and Gents Garments thoroughly cleansed. The
effectual removal OF grease spots guaranteed !
Through skillful pressing and ref1nishing all
In the city according to the work done, and
suiting dull times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12

The SALE OF SUPERB FURNITURE from the
first American factories, advertised BY Walter
- Wl!llams Co. In auction column, to take
place o-morrow morning, at II O'Clock precise
~, within their auction rooms, includes two
EBONY and walnut frame parlor suites, result of
the most perfect workmanship; also, one rich.
highly polished walnut chamber suite, tnlaid
with wood marquetry, and stands unsurpassed
In the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-12
A LARGE 7

.., ar Odds And ends In ladIes' and
, o.H.s furnishings at reduced prices prior to
removal to new store, 4l6 9TH st. ChaS. Baum,
40S It'll st.