davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-27
10 Let.
To Let.

A FURNISHED Cottage House at Pine Point,
"A with 10 rooms, good cellar room good water
and Stable. For particulars inquire of r. KENT,
Portland or SETH SEAMAN, Scarboro.
my27 d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-27

DOOM with Steam Power to let in the contra
LII part of the city. Address Box 935.
my22 eod2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14
GEo. TRUEsDELL, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN. D. G.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court -
No. c, 434, Eq: Doc. IS, and pursuant to the 4s.B
authority conferred by two certain deeds of trust,
recorded respectively in Liber No. S37 at folio 49,
ct seq, and in Lber No. 837 at folio As, ct sea-, of
the land records for the District of Columbia, the
in the place Of the Trustee named in said deeds of
DAY, THE 18TH bay OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1873, AT
O'CLOCK P. M, in front of the premises, at public
auction, the following described parcels Of real
estate situate N GeorgetoTn in the District Of
mead's addition to Georgetown, beginning for the
first piece at point thirty eight 1887 feet and one
half % inch west of the northeast corner of said
lot 4S; thence running west along the south line Of
inches thence south thirty three (33) feet thence
east two (2) feet; thence south eleven I'D feet and
nine 90 inches; thence east eleven (1D feet and
four a. inches, and thence north forty-four (44
feet and nine (9 inches to the place of beginning
and beginning for the second piece at point TWEEN;
of the northeast corner of said lot 4S, thence run
ming west along the south line of Dumbarton street
thirteen Q3) feet and four a. inches thence south
forty 44) feet and nine (9 inches; thence east
north forty -four 4D feet and nine (9 inches to the
place of beginning, together with all the improve
ments, &c.
Terms Of sale, as prescribed by said deeds of trust
respectively: The amount of Indebtedness unpaid
with the expenses of sale, in cash. and the balance
at six, twelve and eighteen months, for which the
notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from the
day of sale, and secured by deed of trust on the
property sold, will be taken. deposit of s100 will
be required each piece of property at the time of
sae and all # hs of the
nOv6-eo j. M. YZNAGA, AAue'oes'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14
THE EVENING STAR.
November Ia, 1879.
The Site Of the Thomas statue.

COMMANDING POSITION SELECTED.
Gap ae f S ys s0e
massive granite pedeStals. The earlier works OF
thfS Characteristic statues of Washington and
J 9aa6 fashioned in rather exagger-
ateu ATTITUDE OF rampancy, which has the effect
TO create In the mind Of the observer fear that
the riders will lose their balance and fall of.
Inc latter works, however, are shown In more
composed attitudes. and excite no apprehen-
slons, yet they are all enough like each other
In mounting and general design to form nit COM
panion pieces The location selected for the sixth
work OF this character, the Thomas statue to
De unveiled next week. is all things considered
the most conspicuous spot for such a purpose in
the city. By reason OF the plan followed in lay
Ing out the city, great number OF spacious cir
Giles and squares are left at the intersections of
the three distinct systems OF streets, and these
seem m designed on purpose for monumental sta
nal though wasteful energy OF the defunct board
OF public works valleys We're fevelled up, knobs
were shaved of, and building lines and curb
lines across the city from boundary to boundary
were recttfied with an eye single to the perfec-
ton OF the plan drawn by the French engineers
who first surveyed the swamp so generous sly
surrendered for national occupancy by Maryland
and Virginia.
: This not only makes objects placed at the trip
hcate Intersections visible from immense dis
and four fold. -Four broad smoathy pave law ave.
nueS 1nterSect at the 14th street circle, opening
up in eight directions viStaS which extend sheer
to the circle of hills which surround Washing
the site OF the statue visible within the city lin
It's. Looking south down 14th street the view is
unrestricted for fully fifteen miles. Three miles
away runs the Potomac, and beyond that too far
TO be distinctly visible but In direct line, stand
the spires OF Alexandria, while the crest of the
blue hills OF Virginia forms the horizon. The
open space within the building lines at the In
tersection comprises an area of three or four
acres. In the center an enclosure of raised
green Sward, dotted in the season with flower
DedS Nils about 0ne-thfrd OF the whole, and In
the middle Of the enclosure rises the granite
pedestal, - feet high, upon which the statue is
to rest. Within plain sight, less than 80 rods
away, stand the equestrian bronze statues of
Scott and Mcpherson. both erected within the
last four years. Immediately surrounding the
circle and within pistol shot of the site OF the
new statue are the mansions OF dozen promi-
nent Senators and other dignitarieS OF national
reputation, while for half mile in all directions
the richest and most tasteful private residences
for which the national capital is becoming
famous are thickly clustered.-LCor. ". Y. Trt-
bttnP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14

A BoOKKEEPER'S DOwNFALL-John f. Kee-
belly, who has been for four years bookkeeper
for Henry ClauSen, the brewer at 4Ith street
ana I'd avenue was arrested yesterday for forg-
ing his employers name to the amount of s., 400.
on the Sd instant Mr.. Clausen found that the
German Savings Bank held note for 5000 signed
by his name, which. on viewing, he pronounced
forgery. On Tuesday he was notified that C.
b. Lebaren OF 25 Pearl street, held checks pur-
porting to be signed by him, for $1,000 and
$4,000. These being also forgeries, suspicion be-
came fastened on keebely, who, for the past
week, excited remark by his continued absence
belly that he would be absent two days longer
the police were put on his track. When ar
rested he was about TO quit the city. Forged
checks In Mr.. Clausen's name to an aggregate
OF s. 900 were found on him, together with three
bank books on the Brooklyn Mechanics Bank,
showing s., 300 to be placed to his credit therein.
keebely has, up to recent date, borne good
reputatiOn.-[N. L. SIN. 13ih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

EXECUTRIX SALE By CATALOGUE OF SUPERB
RA1 rNtTYiHNNa EIEdANT OLD 5'n cu Sa ASS
SILVER-PLATED WARE, &C., &C.
On FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21sT, "A
1879 COMMENCING AT 10 80 O'CLOCK, at Eek Va
ington, the country residence of the late Mrs. k7
Immediately in the rear Of tho Germania Schletzen
Park, shall sell, by order of the Orphans Court,
the following Rare Old Furniture and Effects:
Very fine and handsomely carved Rosewood Parior
Furniture; Rosewood Easy Chairs
fine collection Of on Paintings Of great msr5 her
Furniture. embracing Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Wardrobes and Washstands.
Psyche Glasses and Dressing Cases.
Very elegant Old Mahogany Tea Tabies' In me
Chinese and other Screens (inely carved,
Beautiful Ornaments Music Racks, Portfolio stand.
French Plate Mirror Candelabras.
Very Handsome Solid Rosewood Etegeres.
Fine Old Mahogany Chairs and rabies.
Very Fine Old Mahogany sideboard. in fine preser-
Very Fine Old Mahogany Dining Table.
sliperb collection Of rare old Cut Glassware.
Very rich and beautifully decorated Dessert and
A sn Ianddii assortment of Solid Silver.
A superb collection Of Sheffield Plate, In perfect
One very elegant Center Piece in Bohemian glass
Bolsters. together with many other articles OF
N. B."The goods will be on exhibition on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Goth, from IL TIL p.
m. Catalogues can be obtained at the ONCE Of the
aucioneer.
Terms cash.
Executrix Of Mrs. Joseph Gales, deceased.
povlS.m THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Lime to the
North nn Se soatSwe.. West
To take effect Sunday, November 9th. 1879, at 20
LEAVE w 4 e:
sos a.m.m-tNew York, Philadelphia and Boston
E is City saPdays to
ton, JessuP's, Hanover, Elk Ridge and Mt Winans.
$50 an mIBaitimore. Annapolis and way. 1Pied-
mont, strasburg. Winchester, Hagerstown, Erode
r 500 Saa Nay Bal and Laurel Express
$40 Point Of Rocks. Piedmont, strasburs.
Yor Boston and
Baltimore Express. Parlor car to New York and
SIS s.m.|tst. Louis. Chicago. Columbus and
Pittsburg Express Frederick, Hagerstown and
ey B4h prs to Ga car
g 90 m.@sosn sunday onlyHBaitimore. Annapo-
10 90 a.m.-Baltimore Express. Stops at Bladens-
burg, College Beltsyille. Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
II I0 p.m.-Baltimore, Annapolis, Ellicott City
i 80 p.m;--New York, Philadelphia and Boston
Express. Stops at Laurel.
I:ss m-f0n SUNDAY only: Baltimore and Way.
80 p.m.--Baltmore, Bladensburg and Laurel
Express. Frederick. via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
4:s5 g;m.I,tPoint Of Rocks, Frederick, Hagers-
Of aRa On SUNDAY
. 40 p. m.-tBaltmore, Annapolis and Way Sta
s: SO p. m. tPHILADELPHIA, NORFOLK AND
day Norfolk passengers taken in the direct to
boat at Canton Stops at Bladensburg and Laurel.
nhslsIass eGa T fxf FfassBs rioots
SIS p. m.-tCHICAGo, COLUMBUS AND
PITTSBURGH EXPRESS. Sleeping car to Chicago.
asS nTHokH ExfSa hk ss9P. E.ssn..
burg and Laurel. Sleeping car to New York. and
II 90 p: MIST. Louis and Cincinnati Express.
Pullman Cars.
fDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
For further Indignation apply ct the BALTIMORE
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
sos 6l9 and I435 Pennsylvania avenue, where orders
viii be taken for Baggage to be checked and received
Master Of Transportation.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8. KOONTZ. General Agent. my17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14
Young l. MIDDLETON, Auctoneers,

sAhE At PIBdIg AgGTIoN OF
GHE g2TS T6 GE dE 81 ANP
By virtue Of four several deeds Of assign a
ment from J. Fenwick Young ct ux. Joseph f.A
FenWek Young and sie Peter H. + Hill late partners
comPri sing the firm Of Yo9ng Hill, bearing date
Iiber No. s4s foios $685. $751; s64 s57 respectively.
ess d Il es1a DaH
S Goay
Rs and knoTn and s1d az
@ acres Of land st as eighteen
%areS 1885, d It B D.
These several lots constitute one body Of land. con-
tanning seventy seven 100 81 l4fool acres. ana
hibited en the premises on the day Of sale, ~
property We viii offer the adjoining tract Of land
situate in said County and District: known as part
and eighty-two l82) acres. more or less, together
with Engagements;
the and a las as that part
and sGes s and the West line ne
se s rAhans 5sn se @ S Tn Fs
road 8; thirty one and half (911D west five 300
w as ef ESsS
perches; thence to center of a ditch N. forty
one and half 411O w. fifteen -l5) perches;
thence with saa ditch and
perches thence to the dividing line aforesaid, be-
tween Upper and Lower Giesboro N. fifty-two (52l
E. thirty 49, 100 go 49, 1OO) perches thence with
said dividing line s. fifty (50), E. twenty six 100
(26 52-100) perches to the place of beginning,
cording to B. D. Carpenters survey dated August
Sd, 1876 containing five 16-1OO Is 16-1OO) acres
more or less, together with the improvements.
AND AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE we will sell the
Wagons, Carts, Carriage, Sleigh. lot Of Stable
Benches and Tools lot Of Lumber and Posts, lot
Pump for feeding boiler. lot Of Shaftipg: Pulies.
CogWhees, &c: lot Of Swings and Brushes, large
&C., &c.
Terms of sale Of Real Estate: one.fourth cash:
balance In equal payments at one, two and three
years from day Of sale, for which notes will be
quired of the purchaser or purchasers, with inter
est at SIX centum secured by deed Ct trust on
the premises sold all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser. If the terms are not complied with in
ten days, the property will be resold at the risk and
cost of the defan1tng purchaser. deposit Of 300
on each piece will be required at the time Of sale.
All conveyancing at the purchasers cost: Terms
of sale of personal property: Cash down at time Of
sale. The property to be removed from the prem
Uses within ten days from day Of sale.
nor..o,a,, Ell ShS l Ea 5h hEkzH Asssnsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14
Singular Hallucinations Of a Wo.
man.

Special correspondence of the Baltimore Ct
zete from Annapolis, November ~, says: The
case of Geo. S. Brown VS.. VIM. II. Ward and
others, executors OF Jane Bay, deceased The
case arose in the city of Baltimore and was re-
moved to Howard county. The will and codicils
OF the late Jane Bay are in question. and the i'm
p0rtant issues OF the case mainly relate to the
teStamentary capacity of the deceased. This lady
was p years old when she died. and had all her
life displayed remarkable eccentrcitieS of speech
and conduct. From early youth she was SUBJ
ject to strange decisions and was accustomed, as
she imagined, to see balls OF fire, which she sub
Sequently concluded were spirits Later in life
she thought these balls of fire lowered over pre-
ciouS metals. and wanted nephew to dig there
for these treasures Then she imagined that as
she walked glass balls pushed themselves under
her feet and prevented her from walking, and
for this reason she sometimes stayed in the
house. She believed herself to be gifted with
miraculous powers of clairvoyance and healing,
and claimed preternatural ability to discern
the secret cause of disease, to cure the sick by
touching them, and in cases where the patients
were at distance by touching the parts of her
own person corresponding with the supposed
seats of the ailment, and to distinguish the sex
OF an unborn child-a power which She mag
fned she might once have turned to pecuniary
account. She attached herself to the Spiritual
lists and adopted their widest vagaries A disbe-
lever in the truths of revelation, she based her
error upon the supposed compulsion OF inter-
vening spirits, who told her the Bible was false
and punished her by the infection of physical
suffering whenever she entered a Christian
church. She imagined that a certain John w.
Weaver was her spiritual now and destined to
be hereafter her actual husband. She imagined
that more than common dignity belonged to
the Bay name and blood and that she was near
enough related to Mary, Queen of Scots, to be
her own sister. She thought She possessed even
In her old age, peculiar powers of fascination for
the other sex, and insanity is traced in her an
cestors. Machin Cuttings represent the appel
lants and Fisher & Carter the appellees. Col.
Charles Marshall, however, made the argument
to-day for the appelleeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14

cs- 1t is proposed to erect, in memory of Gen
Joe Hooker, a statue ION white charger on
the top Of Lookout Mountain"
es- Gen. Franz Sigel and Jacob Schmitt were
arrested in Newark, N. j., last Tuesday, and re-
leased on bail on charge of malicious libel
re- About week ago fight occurred be-
tween Indians and Americans In the vicinity of
the Sierra Mojada mines, Mexico. Fourteen
Americans were killed.
eE- On the 9th instant about 40 men entered
Remedies, Cuba, robbed the railroad warehouse,
secured some arms and fled to the woods. A
body of volunteers and soldiers are in pursuit Of
them.
ca Striped stockings cover multitude of
ShinS.
r., IA Denver newspaper says Miss Josephine
probably accept from Secretary SchurZ an
offered clerkship in the Interior department.
S-Capt Edgell of the 18th Lancers, when
shot at Ulundi, fell back In the arms of a COM
rade, Dublin man, exclaimtng as his last
words, ''See that the men spare the wounded.
Spare the wounded" One OF his soldiers rode
and when shot down asked with his latest
breath, "Give the pipe to brother"
eSTwo unknown persons in a rowboat went
over Woods Falls on Black river below Wa
tertown, N. Y, Wednesday. From their actions
and appearance it is thought they intended sui
eide.
ssNear Magazine, Ark, Wednesday, John NJ.
Slater was shot dead by his father-in-law, j. w.
Keen, during an alteration.
eY Mr.. Moody and MI. Sankey intend to main
tain revival work in st. Louis all winter. They
will open their meetings there In about two
weeks.
eE-A Denver girl for diversion, not only en-
gagged herself to marry two men, but appointed
the same day, hour, and place for secret we'd
ding with each. The suitors were somewhat
disconnected by each others presence, as well as
by the girls absence, but they finally came to
an amicable understanding to despise her.
q Brooklyn school boys thrashed one of
their teachers within an inch OF his life, Tues
day evening, and besieged the Others in the
schoolhouse, whence they escaped by some back
door or cellar window. A policeman stood by
looking on, but was afraid to interfere with the
diversions of the future voters. 1t was very
BrooklyniSh fncfdent.-[N. 7. sun.
eB-A beer contest was feature of a charfta-
BILE fair at Fort Wayne, Ind, each purchaser of a
glass voting for his favor1te brewer.
eB-DariuS Perrin, Of Rochester, transferred
$500, 900 worth of property to his nephew to pro-
tect it in a business emergency, and now wants
to get it back, but the nephew announces his
intention of keeping 1t.
1.-THE Newburyport CMass.) Shoe and
Leather Association have passed resolutions de-
nouncing the repeal of the national bankrupt
law, and, on the part OF the shoe and leather
trade OF New England, asking the passage of
judiciouS law on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14
DIED.
OIEUe
LEY. On November 13, 1879, at IL M
B CRoI.IEY. in the twenty ninth year Of hig

CROLLEY. On November 13, 1879, at IL M J
BERNARD CRoLLEY, in the twenty ninth year OF his
age.
CRUSO. On the 18th of November, 1879. at half
past one o'clock, ANNA E. CRUso, aged twenty
eight years, youngest daughter OF James and Hen
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fy invited to attend her funeral from her late
idence, SIT Twenty first street, between H and
streets northwest, Sunday morning at half past ten
O'Clock. Her remains will be rested in Mount Zion
Methodist Church, Georgetown, D. c., Sunday
morning at eleven O'Clock am.
LARMIER. November 18th, 1879, at his late res
idence 1926 Pennsylvania avenue, JOHN BAPrIsrH
EUGENE LARMIER, native Of Bourgogne. France.
n the sixtieth year of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu-
neral Saturday at two pm.
O'NEILL. On November Is, 1879, after linger-
ing Illness CHARLES G. ONEILL, in the forty-sixt
year of his age.
The funeral viii take place from his late residence,
northwest corner of Eleventh and G streets, on
Saturday afternoon at half past three O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14

THE NORTHEAST PAssAGE.-A st. Petersburg
correspondent of the London Times writes:
Those who are at all concerned in the opening
of the Northeast Passage and the development
OF trade on the Siberian rivers may be interested
to know that the expedition sent by the Rus
sian government at the beginning Of the present
year has just returned to st. Petersburg. This
expedition was despatched to the mouth of the
Obi under the direction of Captain MoiSejef,
of the imperial navy, as soon as the sea passage
to the Siberian rivers had been proved to be
practicable by Professor NordenskJold, Captain
Virgins and others, and its object was to In
vesttgate the river mouths, lay down signs and
generally render navigation as convenient and
safe as possible. Captain Mosejef took his
steamer down the Obi from Tobolsk to the
mouth of the small river Media or Dadym, where
steamers generally load and discharge their
cargoes and from that point made his prelim-
mary Investigations Of the difficulties and re-
quirements Of navigation in the comparatively
speaking newly opened water way. The results
OF his investigation he is now embOdying in his
report. 1t is strange. he says, that Of eight
steamers, mostly English, which have attempt
ed this year to pass the Kara sea, only the
Louisa, Russian steamer, has apparently sue
ceeded in the enterprise. Next year it IS pro-
posed to send much larger expedition to COM
plete the laying down of signs and to establish
the custom house regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14
EoLEY, Auctioneer, s11 It'll st. NV.

will sell, at my auction rooms 81 7th@
street northwest, on FRIDAY MORNING, W
a 141I II, nG AT 10 oGI90k
niture, consisting of Bedroom Sets, Parlor Sets,
sideboards; Wardrobes, Bureaus Bedsteads, Cane
Hatracks, Extension Tables. and quantity Of
other goods too numerous to mention: Persons in
tending this sale, every article will be sold the
highest bidder for cash.
FOLEY, Auctioneer.
nov11-3t 811 7th st. NV.
eE-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, same hour and place.
nov13-3t FOLEY, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANS0N BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI:
TURE AND EFFECTS, BEING CONTENTS
OF PREMISES, No. 811 STREET NORTH
WEST, AND KNOWN AS THE EUROPEAN
HOTEL, AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of deed Of trust given to us andm
duly recorded in Liber No. 882, folio 470, oneu
of the land records for Washington county, ~
District of Columbia, and at the request Of |
the party secured thereby. will sell at 81 E
street northwest. known az the European Hotel. on
AT 10 O'CLOCK, all the goods and chattels mentioned
in Schedule "A, ~ attached to said trust, and COM
prisng in part
Walnut Extension and other Tables,
Walnut and other Chairs, Sideboards,
Assorted Bedsteads, Cottage Sets, Parlor Suites,
Brussels and other Carpets, Looking Glasses,
Lounges Curtains and Lambrequins,
Mattresses, Bedclothing, Blankets, &C.,
Feathers, Washstands, Pictures, Stoves,
Dinirg-Room Furniture,
Crockery and Glassware, Cutlery,
Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, &C., &c.
ALSO,
Office Furniture, Black Walnut Desk. Letter Press.
ALSO,
fine lot of Imported Wines and Liquors in glass.
EWALD SCHMIDT, rr.stsas
HERMAN STIEBLING, ! irss'ees'
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. nov13- dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14

A DESPERATE LOVERS DOGMA telegram
from st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 18th, says: ChaS F. King
who shot and killed Mrs. Dora Braemser a mar
ried woman, with whom he was desperately In
love, on July 4th, 1915, withdrew his plea Of not
guilty OF murder in the second degree and was
sentenced to the penitentiary for 20 years by
Judge Loughlin When sentence was pro-
nounced King made a strong protest. saving
that his lawyer told him If he would rather take
this course he would receive light punishment,
ard stating that he would take the
chances of conviction under the original plead
ing than to be subjected to so long an imprison-
ment. He asked the judge to withdraw the sem
tence, which request was refused, and a motion
TO set it aside Will probably be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14

OHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
I ; PROVED PROPERTY ON THE NORTH SIDE
OF N STREET NORTH, BETWEEN SEVEN
TENTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS
By virtue Of DEGREES of the Supreme Court ar
Cause No. S, $40, Kirk '. White ct al. } win Il
sell at public auction, in front Of the premises, on
P M the east half Of Lot in Square 1853, in Wash
ington city, d. @:
months at per cent. interest; or all cash II pur-
chaser desires. Conyeyancing at Purchaser's cost.
B. u, WARNER, Auctoneer. noyl3-eod&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-14
COAL AND WOOD.
WOOD.
WALL JOHNSON BROTHERS. ="

~ JOHNSON BHOTHERS.
WOOD. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. COAL.
Full Weight. Best Qttaifty. Lou Prices
COAL. Prompt Deliveries. WOOD
Main office, wharves, mill and depot connected with
uptown offices by TELEPHONE.
With uneQualed facilities and advantages for eco
nomicaly conducting the wood and coal trade.
wharves, factory, extensive store yards enaIoS us
throughout the city, and all inimmediate communi-
cation tnsurng prompt attention to orders, we are
Coal at the very lowest prices.
the ton. Johnson BROTHERS.
Main Office, mill and depot foot Of 18th, 18th and
n.H.; l4lS 7th Ct NV. and al "a. ave. &c. OF