davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

ANOTHER Big DROP IN CoAL.-A special 10
The baltimore sun from PHILADELPHIA Au.u,l
=, says President Gowen has armed himself
ior the tray, and proposes carrying the wa
Schuly XIII operators this morning. and ia The
AFTERNOON IL was given out that tolls on the
headlhg rallroad would be reduced, or coal fo-
price On board TO 80 per cent At the same
tifne The Reading Coal and Iron Company cut
It's prices for coal from 50 to co cents ton from
coal from $3.50 TO $3.50, and on egg coal from
t26o 70 81 10. Prices for line and City trade
were also cut from Is to 35 cents below those for
august. This reduction will make the freight
On coal an average OF 30 per cent less than Is AZ
present, ana Will effectually prevent New York
companies from selling In our market, as they
mad begun to do. IL VIII reduce prices all over
the country, and bring the retail price OF coal
down al least IS cents per ton. Next week coal
can be bought at less price than ever before
siIce the first discovery OF anthracite,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30
GALE OF VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL
- ESTATE, SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST
CORNER K STREET AND CONNECTICUT

AVENUE.
sef q sna ssfa q sFGsa
cords Of Of the Land d.
Passed IL ~ afS & %sy Ss5s'
Il w. Equity It Ss
s. Pep, er ls complainant and Alexander r Shep-
f. y By Of rs Of the
the wiz sell ct st Public to
n th. following described Real Estate, situate IN
the Clty Of Washington, District of Columbus, to wit
and Go anu aed
described ,' s as follows W. Besianins at point on
as s2 feep east OF the southwestern corner Of said
Feet .nd nine ecSs s
southwestern corner of said square; thence north
e
line OF orisinal lot numbered three 90. 10 said
sns soy :ps ae 81 a M
three about eighty five feet to ntersect line drawn
due south to the point Of beginning, together with
an the improvemsnts. xays easements, rights, priv
in any wise appertainins ''-'' 0'''''e '-'e' -
Terms Of sale, prescribed by said deed of trust
lars in cash-a further sum of twenty thousand dol
lars, with interest thereon at the rate Of min. per
SALE for which the note Of the purchaser secured by
2 ceed OF trust upon the property sold shall be
9s s Ct a
bearing interest At the same rate Of six per centum
~ r,st ON TN ne Gay OF SAFE ana secured q
deposit Of one thousand dollars shall be required
of the purchaser at the time OF SALE and all convey
the terms OF the sale not complied with within
Ave days from the day Of sale. the trustees reserve
Of the defaultng purchaser. after ten days notice
In the Evening Star newspaper.
WILLIAM a. PHILIP,I ,rn.....
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON,} 1fos.ees'
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer. tyl6dHds
"THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED, by
order Of Court, until the 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
A. D., 1873, at the same hour and place.
WILLIAM II. PHILIP, o..
JAMES NJ JoHNSTON.} Trustees
$780, ,augl ~, III, 1t. sepo,S,Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

A COMMUNICATIONS to the Lime Kiln Club from
Elias TITLE Spencer, OF Academy Corners Pa
disclosed the fact that young colored man Of
That locality, answering to the name OF L. Y
Gardner, was making pretty good thing OF ft
py Claiming TO be Brother Gardner's oldest son.
After the Secretary had finished reading the
communication, the President arose and said
"Gemlen, II any member ob dis club had an
ldee dat he'd son in Pennsylveany might
remark dat my Oldest son was gal, an dat She
balanced an eightpound punkln de day she was
bon. OATS all de son ] cher had, an de poo
was TO vars Ole. We has got some OBJ de little
dresses up home in de chisJ, an sometimes
when go In softly by de back way I'm de ole
woman kisSin' dem relics and weep1n' like her
ole heart meant Debber to forgit dat she he'd
been mudder. Dis chap down dar am fraud
90 &c NTH water, an hereby offer a reward oh
SO for his arreSt."-rFres Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

q Ihere Is something passing strange about
human nature. III a man had TO support his
family by playing billiards at - a day he'd
complain he had 70 work awful hard for nv-
1pg.-t Middleton Transcript.
"a Ii was discovered that hundreds OF per-
SONS were at a Clinton County pa camp meet
ing solely for recreation, and spent most OF the
time or the religious services Ia their tents,
even going so far as TO play cards ano drink
beer. The presiding elder employed clergymen
to go about ana preach to these tr1fiers, and
since then there has been no escape from ex-
hortation, except by quitting the grounds.
BE The country folk of Germany are little
primitive, but an honest farmer OF Weldon,
near RyeDsburg, deser' es the first prize for SIM
pllcify. He recently inquired OF notary In the
city after a railway engineer who had disap-
Feared. IL turned out that he had lent money
TO the engineer on the security or the locono-
tive run by him. supposng IL 10 be his personal
property, and that lie now wished TO seize his
collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30
DIED.

BROOKS. On Friday. August 29, 1879. after Q
short ILL ese. Mrs. IBBY BRooks, IN the seventy
fifth Year Of Der aee.
Funeral will take plsce at Asbury III church on
Sunday afternoon. al O'Clock Friends are invited
to attend
BEALI. On Friday. August 20, 1879, pm q
Beitsville. Md THos b. BEALL, AGED 90 year,
NOR tbs and 10 days
Relatives snd friends are respectfully invited 10
attend funeral August 3lsf At IL a 10 from 81
John church, Bsitsviile Md.
CAH1LL. At Uniontown, on Friday, Auvust a.
1879 at 70 IN. WILLIAM CAHILI.. In his twenty.
son of Capt. James Oshill, o. g. Army
Funeral from st Peters Church al Q o'c.ock a m
M;onasy, september !. Relatives and friends are
HAkhISON Departed this life AUGUST 2sth 1879
a. 10 M, alter an illness Of five days, Mrs.
years. 1870 S
Funeral from her late residence, 433 Tenth street
southwest Sunday, August Slst. at O'Clock Bel
atves and friends invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30
DUNCAN6ON BROS
CRANCERY SALES.

By virtue Of decree Of the.supreme Court III
cante No. 5,75S. docket II. viii offer for Jul
s asy n Of Sn
fronting on south street and Georgia avenue, be-.
tTetn 18th streeteast and public space, beginning
along Georgia avenue 81 feet ~ inches to north
ae 1sas hsnSe
a. en- * street to the beginning h nnmprovsd
e is Fer 70.
northeast 4f said lot running thence west 20 fest
east 20 feet themes north lac feet inch 20 the be-
| s J1 improved by a small frame house. (No.
r! O.. the same day at 80 O'Clock p N 10. E. in
81 vest
| and streets north, improved by i've two story
Or WEDNEsDAY, the ed day of September, A.
IA lSfy q, Sc9 Pei Lot No as in No
s. N0s
tas cay lot S
running west 1855 fest IL inches to public alley
ouSern line Of 2 tSenos IS
feet - inches to beginnin Ing; improved by three
psI II ef No. 2ssGisssRss ,sss
subject TO private alleys over portion Of same, i'm
| PROVED by twostory Brick House mo. TAG 9th
On tie same day, at 80 O'Clock p m Lo. No. IL,
IN a tha sn4,dlvslon Of tqnaIe No ss5 improved
nortEweet)
- On the came day, at o'clock pm Part of Lot
No: IL, In square No 464, beginning 81 street 20
feet west from northeast corner OF lot running
thence west 20 feet, thence south los feet thence
east 20 feet and thence north los feat to the begin
hing, with the right OF way over private alley in
rear Improved by threestory brick house, (No.
Glib III street northwest
Terms Of gale One-fourth of the purchase money
ct SIX twelve and eighteen months, with interest at
Blk per cent per aDnum; all in cash. at the pur.
On each lot or part OF lot on day Of sale Convey
Ancng at purchasers cost.
RRGINALD FENDALI. Trustee.
STkIGER LIEBERMANN, Auctioneers
ansCu n (rda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

~ STARCH OF CoRrsE.-A telegram to the
A. 1. Beratd from Louisville, Ky, August %.
sa!S Sone days ago q. G.. Illian receDfly n
ceacDer 10 German English academy of this
ny :, spanooDed teaching and opened a saloon.
~ ~ - sao; upon funds furnished by his father,
dnIaw, SEBASTIAN Crosse Kunskf Ten daya
aeo me iatner-ln-law was taken sick and IlIsn
G LAO nln placed In the city hospital. Tuesday
crosse kunsSi died OF consumption, and lillian
Ieimitted his burial In Potter's field at the
eSpsnse OF inc city. Yesterday, AT the demand
taken up and given decent burial. He asked FOR
and was given the exact location Of the corpse
and upon taking IL up found IL was that Of n
very young man, and not OF his father-in-law.
He then searched the only other new made
grave In the field, and found that also contained
a stranger. lillian returned TO the city, and last
night was given positive assurance By the hos
pltal authorities that Crosse Kunski was buried
In Potter's Field and In the spot that had been
previously described 10 him. This afternoon
iiiah proceeded again 20 Potter's Field and
upon inspecting the grave which he had first
opeLed, was astonished 10 perceive, instead OF
The corpse OF the young man he had before no.
uoeo, that OF his father-lp-law whose throat
hao Teen cut from ear 10 ear and sewed IN with
pdit OF MS shirt. Various theories are ad-
Nanced, but nothing more known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

A SINKING CITY.-A telegram to the n. Y.
Herald from Wiikesbarre, Pa, August q, says
The population OF Mill Hollow, suburban
excitement to-day by alarming subterranean
sounds For some months past the tenants OF
some OF the houses have been conscious OF peril
py reason OF signs OF caving 10 OF the surface
ground In the rear OF the dwellings OF the
Messrs Morgan, Williams 6Welger began to sink.
At about O'Clock this morning some two acres OF
the gardens and nurseries belonging to the
Aforesaid went down about eight feet cracking
the house and alarming the community to such
an extent as to drive all In the vicinity from
their homes. The ground around the sunken
pit for acres is cracked, and 1t is believed that
the entire surface OF the land undermined must
go down, destroying many private and public
buildings. The disaster was owing to the fact
that the vein OF coal worked Is not protected by
a rider OF rock and slate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

GRAND RECEPTION TO WEsToS.-Fully 5000
persons were present ia Madison-square garden,
last night. on the occasion OF the reception ten
deIed TO Edward PaySon Weston, the champion
pedestrian. Addresses OF welcome were made,
IN response TO which Weston said he would do
his level best TO keep the belt IN America. He
belt ana OF the sympathy showered on him at
the start. "There is poor Weston who has Mt
ghost OF chance" they used to say. BE
promised thatn smoking was prohibited tn the
building during the walk, record second TO
lone would be made. tApplause.l THIS ended
the reception and Mr.. Weston Withdrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

SECRETARY SHERaAE.-A special train on the
Cir cinnau Southern railroad bearing Secretary
sherman and number OF prominent Cincin.
natians, arrived 81 High Bridge, KY, at II
oclock yesterday. After visiting points OF In
terests a COLLATION. was served and the party
started on the return trip. They stopped an
hour at Lexington, Ky, visited the FAIR ana
reached Cincinnati at 6 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

MRS. SMITH AND BENNETT TO HAVE A NRw
JCBGE.-When the september term OF the Hud-
son county court begins on Tuesday next, Jen-
ME Smith and Covert Bennett will have been
prisoners in the county jail Just one year Judge
Knapp is now absent IN Colorado, and it is ex.
pected that Judge Reed viii preside at the open.
Ing or I be term. This VIII relieve Judge Krapp
from the necessity OF presiding at the second
trial or MIS-. Smith and Bennett. There fs some
talk TO the effect that Chief Justice Beasely
Will hear the new trial. but the chances are
That Judge Reed VIII hear tt. The prisoners
are Ia good spirits and apparently expect an
acGuittdl.-(E y. Sun huG,Lst 99tb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

TEN THOUSAND SHEEP LosT.-H. F. Beecher.
q son OF Henry Ward Beecher, went to Z reka
New, last week In charge OF sheep belonging TO
Gen. Beale, which changed owners at the VIII
lows. He Informed the Sentinel that when he
left Kern county, Cal, there were seven bands
OF sheep. aggregating $4,000, and on Sunday
noon when the bands left the Willows they ag-
gregated but 1888, showing loss OF 10,OG7 sheep
On the trip. The most OF this number were lost
on the Aida desert, over which they Travelled for
eight days and night, finding no water for the
animals. The distance travelled was about coo
miles and the time consumed about three
months. Gen. Beale was offered s15, 900 for the
entire number at Independence, which was
only $50 miles from the ranch. He refused the
offer, and the result is that after untoldhardshps
he is loser to the amount OF several thousand
dollars. His reason for refusing all offers was
because he had been promised $3.50 per head
for every one delivered at Salt Lake, and, had
he succeeded in getting through with only an
average loss, IL would have proved a profitable
Sreculation.-fA Austin ReUeitte, August 5th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

WILDCAT IN THE HOUsB.-The Fernandina
last. while Mr.. Burns Wilson, living near Fort
Henry, was engaged In work some distance
from his residence. he was startled by loud
Selling fence rail, he fastened to the house.
and there found a young man OF the family be-
ing pursued by wild. cat, which had entered
the house, after killing quite number OF poul-
try and pup, land had put the family to night.
The young man fought bravely, but the cal was
getting the better OF him, when Mr. Wilson ap-
peared and diS patched the fiend with a few
BOWS OF the fence-raii. The above facts are
vouched for by many reliable citizens OF the VI
clnlty. The wild cat is usually regarded as a
coWardly animal, and we have never before
heard OF its attacking any one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

MRS. HooD, the wife OF Gen. John n. Hood.
who died In New orleans last sunday had be-
come the mother or twins about two weeks be-
fore her death. She had been married eleven
years, and was the mother OF twelve children
she leaves eleven LITTLE ones, OF whom there are
four twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

q.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL I

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE, No. 1916 X STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of deed OF trust to me- bear "a
ing date the 10Th day OF February. 1877. and G3!
trict Of Columbia In Liber 842, folio 824 and ut the
reqnest OF the holder OF the note viii sell at public
Of September 1879. at O'Clock M. the west part
Of lot number is. In square number So. situate IN
BeeipniDe for the same at the northwest corner OF
said lot and running thence east, with the south
half inches; thence south twenty-one feet; thence
east thrt and onehalf inches; thence south sixty
eighty.two feet. with ths east line Of q ten.foot
alley, to the place Of beginning together with the
brick dwelling and premises.
Terms Of sale: Onethird cash; balance In six.
rate Of seven per cent, deferred payments to be
secured ~ DEED OF trust on the property sold; or
chaser VII be required to pay eios cash at time Of
Of sale TO be con Piled with in Ave days. @'1l''
aug20.2S.27,S0 .sepl &, i. DOUGLASS, TxusteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

"BLowER" BROWN, the English pedestrian,
arrived at New York yesterday from London In
tie steamship California Ir IS uncertain
whether he viii walk In the Ashley belt con-
test or reserve himself for the match for the
OLeary belr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

In THE DEBATE AT QUEcsC on Hon. DR..
nor TO dismiss his ministers and stopping his
supplies, Hon. Mr.. StarneS stated that the
Jolly government would never resign while &c
possessed the confidence OF the legislative
assembly. The resolution was carried-yeas
Is, nays and an address founded In the reso-
luton was adopted and ordered TO be presented
TO the lieutenant governor. No reply had been
received at last accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

THE GRAIN TRADE or the New York Produce
Exchange held a meeting Yesterday and
adopted amendments to rules regulating this
grain trade so as TO make TEEN conform 70
the central system. Resolutions were also
adopted recommending that the time for the
new system TO 60 into effect should be post.
poned from the LIST Of october until LIST OF Janu-
airy, 1850,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

THIS MORNING a regular customer remon-
strated with his butcher about high prices
''LoOk here, grass Is beginning to grow, and
down In the price OF bees 'vat's de use to
talk apout cheapness SO long as de barkeepers
wants dime every dimes a Teller wants to vet
MS VlsSle? Watts de use Won de corn comm In
town SO long as de corn Juice stays up so high
ash rover TaSh?h-I Gdiceston Neacs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30
EI1 Oh. FOX 4 BROWN, Real Estate Brokers.
TRUSTEES EALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
IETWEEM Err MONT AVENUE AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
hETMEEM MERMoNT AVENUE AND
FOURTEENTH STREET.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, dated October k~A
I4tn. A.D 1876, and duly recorded III hoer i,a4
No So? folio 24S ct sea-. one of the land X:8-
cords for the District of C0umba, and At the
quest OF the party secured thereby, will sell at
public auction. in front Of the promises, on WE'D
NEBDAY, the nth day Of September, A D. 1879, at
80 O'clock pm, the following described Real Es
bla. to Wit Let nnmbered sixty five t65l in yae's
Fendalls subdivision Of part Of square two hun:
feet on Rhode Island avenue, together with the i'm
provemeDts thereon consisting OF three-story and
basement Brick Dwelling.
Terms: onequarter Of the purchase money, with
expenses OF sale In cash. ana the balance in enc Oh
two Cl and three 90 years. for which the notes of
the purchaser, with interest at seven per cent and
secured by DEED OF trust on the property sold. viii
Of SALE All conveyancins at purchasers cost
Properly viii be sold subject to unpaid taxes, the
amount OF which will be siven at time OF sale If
terms Of taie are not complied with in seven days
the Trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk
and ooet of the defauiting purchaser, after ave
days advertisement.
W. HENRY BROWNE, ,r~,-..,.
EDWIN G. OUTER, { A'ustses.
}. I. COIDWELL, Auct. anE3G sep3 6 10 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

That never rusts, never breaks, never v .ars out,
always Ss:p and Ssn b worn while b.thi %. u for
Mr.. Etaher devotes her attention 20 the wants OF
eoy patr0nR 6so1l-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

IRAMPS TURNED HIGHwAYMEN-Fourtr amns
stopped an ice-wagon hear Irvfnglon on Tues
day and compelling the driver TO get OF his
seat stole about $50, which he had Collected
from customers. Then they allowed aim To 90
on. When he reached Tarrytown he Informed
The police OF the robbery and some police were
sent out after the tramps. Just after the
driver had been released by the tramps and
while they were standing In the road MI, T. :.
JaHr3y s carriage came around curve In the
roao towards them. They prepared 10 stop the
carriage aswell as the Ice wagon, but the coach
man suspected their purpose aud whIpned mn
ais horses. " hen the carriage reached the
ramps TWO OF the men sprang at the horses
neous anu the othef two tried TO Jump into the
carriage Tie coachmap struck the Two ar the
EoIsrs neaos WITH his whip and drove through
them; Wien the Tarrytown policemen reached
.lIt glaCt tuIee OK TIE tramps were found beat
Ing tie fourth about the division OF the money
obtalhed from the iceman. They were arrested
arc held Tor trial and the iceman's money was
returned TO HMM T. World 2S,b ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

REFERRING TO THE QUEBEC CRISIS. the To-
Tohlo Globe says: 1--WE are now witnessing the
secoi a act OF the play, the first OF which WAS
the dismissal OF Mr.. Letellier. The Quebec
legislative Council, filled entirely with the
LonlIees OF the 'Bleu' panty, has moved 10
throw out the supplies. Let us await with pa
rying. Let US hope It mag not prove a trag-
ody.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30
AUCTION SALES.
TANEs DUNCAN, Auctioneer.

JAMES DUNCAN. Auctioneer.
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF THE ENTIRE
STOCK OF DRY GOODS 00NTAINER. IN
Commencing on TUESDAY MORNING. Sept I'd,
at 10 O'Clock, comprising In part Black Alpacas,
Cashneres. Silks. Velvets, Cloths. Csssmsres Ho-
Goods s. viii be sold in lots to suit the trade.
ansSOSt JAS. DUNCAN, Auct.
THOs. T. WAG0AMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.
sANF rs rF Fac
LOTS LOTS FKONI!kG on BOUNDARY. NER-
M M33RFT H AXESTE, U,v.AND NINTH STREETS
,oBy virtue Of deed of trust dated March IL
5 SSth, ID ds7s and recorded in Liber No s9o,
Uoluab1a, and at the request Of the party secured
tneIeoy the undersigned Trustee will sell at public
anction, in front OF the premises on WEDNE5-
pa sept 10TH 1879, at O'Clock H., lots 80 to TO-
ben Inclusive, Of George g. Balloch's subdivision of
Part o. square $50 ss the recorded 10 Ltber
j a. h at folio a9l Of the records in the office OF
the Surveyor of the District Of Columbia said sub
DIVISION comprising lots to &c, inclusive OF prior
SUBDIVISION nade by O. Riley of the whole OF eaid
r l. H., at folio o. OF said Surveyors records by
deed Of trust. ~ wv 40 ~
sene Of said lots are improved by bu;ldtn N in An
nnfnikhed condition. ~
twelve eighteen and twenty -four months at si1 per
cent interest. secured satsfacto lily to the Trusa
or all cash at option of purchaser $50 derosit on
esch lot will be required when bid is accented and
all conveyancins and recording at of the pur-
chaser. If terms Of sale not compiled with In FIVE
days. The Truktee reserves the right to resell at the
risE End cost Of defaultIng purchaser
aus3o-d&ds THOS. 4. WAGGAMAN, Tru stee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30
HLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE
~ BETWEEN

HLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE
HIAsALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON
AND GEOR6ETOWN,
Connecting at Phil ad pilia with Clyde's
Line for Boston. Providence, and the
New England States.
SAILING DAYS
From Ph1ladelphia-Saturdsy,a at 10 am.
from MM sea1at At u an
Treigh ts received daily until IN: Through
DU!s OF laden s1Een to Boston and Providence, and
Fan River. Consumes wishing their goods landed
q 0eorgetown wharf win please have them marked
t6E0RGETOwN, D. O."
For full Information apply to j. 81. JOHNSON
CO. 1902 street northwest, and 12tb- street wharf,
GEORGETOWN, ID. O.; WILLIAM p CLYDE b Co,
General Managers. Ia South Whsrves. Ph1ladel.
phiA. mar2O-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30

T IEBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT OF
IL NEAT, FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAVoRING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES AND SAUCES.
LIERIG COMPANIES EXTRACT OF
MEAT. els success and boon for which na.
tons should feel srateful"-See Medical Press, !"
Lancet" British Medical Journal" &c.
CAUTION.-Genuine only with the fac smile OF
Baron Lebig's Signature in Blue Ink across the
Label
Consumption in England increased ten-fold In
ten Yeas"
L1EHIG COMPANIES EXTRACT OF
MEAT. To be had Of all Storekeepers, Grocers
and Chemists. Sole agents for the Omitted States,
Lane, London. England mar13ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-30
WALLER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auotioneers.

WALLER B. WILLIAMS 4 Co, Auctoneers.
WALNUT MARBIF-TOP OHAM DER SUITES.
COTTAGE FURNITURE, HAIR CLOTH
Lks; WAINUT WHATNVTS. MARBLE- TOP
CENTER TABLES, SIDEBOARDS, WALNUT
caAfRs, BED AND OTHER ~ ToUa SGEs
MAHOGANY SIDE TABLES, HALL RACK,
HALL OIL --GLOTHs. BRUSSELS sTATR
CARP Ts, INGRAM AND OTHER OAR
IRESSEs, BEDDING, COOKING STOVES.
CHINA. GLASS AND CROOKERY WARE,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, &c.
On MONDAY, September LIST, commencing "a
at 10 o'clock, shall sell, at the residence of
gentleman declining housekeeping, No. 942
l street northwest, the above collection Of n
Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS h 90,
aug2S3t Aucttoneers