davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02
ALoNEoN CONEYs sEAwAsHgDsAND


Alone on ancient COney's sea-waAhed and,
Ny penAiVe soul, a-hnsh with tender awe,
watch the luSty.ocean beat the passive land,
And touEle up my hustler moth0r.In.law.
Smoothly the bllowS curl their snowy necIn,
And sing their music 10 their WaniOn dow,
And underneath the SnAky coat Of iecks
There ID the strongest kind Of undOrtoW.
Tho purple shadows In the distance veil
The phantom pinlonS Of come passing bark,
And nearer, whore the crazy sea Hull sail,
There doubtless Turks some tendeT.heaEted ahArk
The water leaps toward my anxious soul;
There's comfort Ia the rosy, FaVenlng sea,
Aud Rs the melancholy surge bells toll,
They ring their hopeful sympathy TO me.
Light twilight music from q minister bell,
Swung over water with sad eail0nEa,
limiting 10 whispers, all too weird 10 tell,
VI chronic asthma and the influenza.
Opeaceiul hour, afuSh with pallld hopes,
And Shl1Owy promises Of coming rest,
wonder II they have secured those ropes,
Where one can Sink 10 rest on Natures breast.
A holy calm has settled on the Eceue,
The soothing rippleg all the passions drown
Just whore that bubble marks tho yelloW.RreOn
Ny aannol-eoated mOthOr.In.lRw went down.
Illuslys iaueies Of the mnguine heart,
0 fading chFOmos Of the future bright,
Shes waddling out alas, poetic art,
She's only caught an extra appetite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02

"They are not a beverage, buta medi,
cine, with curative properties Of the high,
est degree, containing no poisonous drugs
They do not tear down an already debtii.
tated system, but build it up. One bottle
contains more hops, that Is, more real
hop strength, than a barrel OF ordinary
beer. Every druggist in Rochester sells
them, and the physicians prescribe them"
Rochester Evening Express on Hop Bit
:; L,aughlin Bros, & Co., Wholesale Agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02
THE MARKETS.
Money Easy-aaysrnmsnis ouIet Stocks
Stronu and Active.
Flour IrrssnIar-wheat UnsettIed and
Higher-ProViaions Active.


I
New YoRK, August i.-MoSEY-Market
easy Of 2IfaS per cent, Prime mercantile "a.
per 8ai per cent Sterling Exchange very
heavy at s2Hi sight exchange on New
York a slN. -
Dry goods imports for the week, q, 6SS, 900.
6ovERHMEhTD-QuiOt.
gnltd slAies b Of 1851, coupons
~. ~. . |
NeN rour and
+,
ounsnot ni4es
RAILROAD BoNps-StronE.
STATE BoNps-Dull. .Iisaf
STpCKS-The market was characterized nv
much buoyanoy, and with The exception Of
slight reaction shortly before noon, specula.
ton throughout the day was strong In tone,
Lake Shore, granger shares, Wabash, and 81
Louis, Kansas City 4 Northern being me
most active. The advance for the day WAS
~ In b. Louis, Kansas City q Northern pre-.
ierred, TX In common O. o. C.&I. and Wa.
bash, IL In st. Paul common, IL In Lake
Shore, and Aa% In the general list, Co6l
shares and Western Union were TX lower al
The close. Northwestern preferred did not
share lin the buoyancy OF the rest OF The
granger shares but fell X per cent on sales
said 70 be for the purpose Of purchasing com.
mon stool, which rose v per cent.
Transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, Of
which 1900 were Erie, $1,000 Lake Shore,
S0, Ooo Northwestern common, 5000 preferred,
S2,9OO st Paul common, 9, 800 preferred, 1900
Ohio q Mississippi, 5000 Wabash, 1900
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 5000 New
Jersey Central, $500 Delaware l. Hudson.
1890 Michigan Central, 2,400 Union Pacific,
!, 400 @. O. U. & l., 2000St Joe, $500 Western
Union, 1900 Pacific Mail, 100 Kansas &
Texas, 1900 81, Louis, Kansas City & Northern
common, 1900 preferred, and II 900 Kansas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02
TalMa

ToLEpo, August i..-Whsat- Dull; amber
Michigan August q 00i No. 2 rcd winter spot
81 COX August y 90; No, 8red 800; rejected
Wabash 9lci western amber spot d 00t
August 81 CO.'S No. 2 amber Illinois 81 Of X.
Com-Easy high mixed 88Not No, Q August
S7hci September S71tc bid; rejected 371fc,
0ats-Steady; No. new, &c; August 2ikc;
No. 2 white 27Hc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02
ClncaEo,

oaIcAeo, August l.-Flour-1rresuIar; Xxx
western spring 81 00a5 90; Minnesota 81 Goa
8 5Oi old winter wheat grade s. 75a5 Is;
extra s. 25a4 90; superfne 81 25as co.
Wheat-lrregular and unsettled, 6utgenenily
higher and active No. Chicago spring 06a
97c cash. 06Hc August; No. s SSc cash; ssh
SS11c August: s71Sc bid, September and O..
tobcr; No. 377ci rejected CSC. ,Corn-In good
demand and easier at 3Ia3iHc cash Au.
gust S4a341c September; .S5Ic October: re.
iected SSc: Oats-Dull, weak and lower; old
2ec; new, 2Shc cash August 2SssGc September
and unchanged at Zoe cash; 75c septembef
Pork-Fairly active and shade higher
s. 171S cash; % 121fa8 Is August; s. 5I[,
as % September; ~ 275f bid October. Lard
Steady and In fair demand; IS IS cash; IS &
90 5Ih August; IS 621fa5 65 September
IS 81 1a5 70 October. Bulk Meats-Quiet anG
unchanged. Whisky-steady and unchanged
at u Vo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02
Goods.

NV YoRK, August l.-Business still irres.
ular, but more doing In some makes Of dress
goods, ginghams and prints. Cotton goods
quiet but steady In price. Wonted dres,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02
pa,rnlsnIn lrnrI,a,

PrTTsBuRsH, August /. EPrrRotEuM-Dull
crude 749fc at Parker's for Shipment; refined
exc for Philadelphia delivery. 80 ~
On CRY, August l.-PETHoLEuN Market
opened and closed At 699Ec; tho only price Of
the day. Shipments 81, 900 barrels, averaging
5000 barrels. Transactions s., 900 barrels.
ANTWERP, August 1.-PRrRoLEuM-1n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02

goods fairly active. Underwear and hosiery
In tair request Low and medium fancy cas-.
Simeres In moderate demand, but wooden
goods generally quiet Foreign goods dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02
CRIsTA DoRO 5 Eve

Is he saiest and the best Is instantaneous In 1t.
action, and II produces tho most natural shades Of
black or brown does not stain the skin and Is easily
applied. HlSl standard preparation, and iaYorltt
man. For sale BY all Druggists and Hair DrOsserS.
JOSEPH CRISTADORA, Proprietor,
my2O-S r. q. Box II22. New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02

Cotton-Easler; middllng liIci low mid.
Ling 10Nci good ordinary 10sfc. Net receipts
"A bales exports TO Great Britain 1900 bales:
eoaStwiSe balesi sales 50 bales; stock 6,0o6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02

NV oRtrAns, August Coffee Quiet
Rio eatgoeS ordinary TO prime, 11Ha16c.
SS s demand insSrt 70 GSoS COM
yellow clarified 79Sa7SSc. MolASSes-Dull;
lermentlhg 2IaS0c; common 25R2sc; fair 2Sa
800 Rice-Dull; Louisiana ordinary To choice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02

crSuSSAfr, August 1.-Hoos- Steady iol
light. heavy quiet; common g 76a3 80; light
IS 70a3 IS; packing o 36a3 IS butchers IS 50
% 90. Receipts 10 head shipments 9l0 head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02

ST.. Louls, August 1.-Hods- Steady; York.
ers to Baltimores, IS 66a3 70; packing g l0a
8 40; butchers steVdy ut IS 60a3 70. '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02

PHlLApELPH1A, August Wool :. Dull;
comblng and delaine Is all that Is selling.
Prices are unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02

BErIIesDA WATER-The Very Rev. Father
A. Granger, Provincial OF the Order OF the
Holy Gross, Notre Dame, Indiana, writes as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-02

But when he was alone, the unhappy
child when at the gates Of the city the
large boy left him, then his pockets grew
heavy and the hand that had been grasp
ing his heart held 1t tighter still. Paris
seemed no longer the same to him; the
passers-by regarded him severely, as il
they knew from whence he had come, and
| he heard the "spy" in all the sounds Of the
street and in the beating Of the drums
along the canal where the troops were ex-
ercising. at last he reached his home,
and, glad TO find that his father had not
yet come in, he hurried to his room and
hid the crowns that were weighing so
heavily underhispillow. Never had faith.
ct Stenne been so good.humored and Joy.
Gus as he was that night on coming home.
Good news had been received from the
provinces; the country's affairs were 60
ing better. Whilst he was eating, the old
!. soldier looked at his gun hung on the
wall, and'he said 10 the boy, with hearty
laugh: "Heyl my son, how you would
60 after the Prussians Il you were old
enouRhw About s o'clock they heard the
sound OF cannon. at Is at Aubervillers;
they are fighting at Bourgctp said the old
man, who knew where all the forts we've
situated.
| Little stenne grew pale, and feigning
: great fatigue, went to bed, but not "a
sleep. The cannons were laundering con-
3 tinuously. He pictured to himself the
sharpshooters going at night to surprise
] the Prussians, and falling into an ambus'
, Cade themselves. He recalled the Ser,
j geant who had smiled at him, and saw
! him stretched outthere in the snow, and
j. 80 many others with him. .
b The price Of all that blood was hidden
!, there under his pillow, and it was he, thu
Q son Of Mr.. Stenne-of q soldier Hi
0 tears Choked him. In the adjoining room
0 be heard his father walking to and fro ant
!. then open awindow. Down in the street
y the rappel was sounded; battalion 0
i. mobiles were getting ready 10 start. Thel
n there was no doubt about there being
d real battle going on. The unhappy boy
}, Eeould not keep back his sobs.
5 "What Is the matter with youH" aske'
!. his father, entering his room. The chill
/, could bear III no longer; he jumped fror
70 his bed and threw himseltat his father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
How Mrs. Hull Was Murdered.
ANOTHER CONFESSION RY coy

ANOTHER CONFESSION BY COX.
"Well, tell us about the MURDER" asked Mr..
d 6acn I1 1ont suppose you intended to muir
suppose the devil must have taken me-
Well, how did you get in?"
went there just before 12 O'Clock. went
10. 1 knew the house. / had worked for MIS- s.
Hull washing windows, taking care of the fur
mace and carrying coal up stairs for Sc q week
worked permanently across the street then.
knew the cook slightly did not know the
people up stairs; did not know Mr.. Coleman;
knew German slightly who lived on the third
moor, for whom carried coal. Well, went to
Inc house and tried the front door. had key
belonging to my other house, which Thought
might ut, but 1t wouldn't; so opened window
that was not bolted and stepped In. bOlted
the window after me, and then listened /
could hear Mrs. Hull snoring; she snored very
loud. l went up to her room and entered It,
Lighting candle ut was wax candle) l had In
my pocket, saw she was fast asleep on her back
Then tied her hands and feet Then blew
out the candle, and she cried out, who's there?'
answered, The DOCTOR She put her hand up
to feel my face, but drew it back so she could
lot reach It, This was before tied her hands
so she couldn't cry out l tore the sheet and
stuffed some OF the pieces into her mouth. /
did not kneel on her, but just bent the weight
or my body over SO as to hold her down. Then
| pulled the ring off and got the ieWelry. I
thought then she had tainted, so poured some
cologne over her face, thinking to bring her to.
legs to see II there was any life, and l couldn't
feel any. This scared me, so / Lit match to
see, and from the match the cologne took fire.
This put out with my hand, striking 1t down
over her mouth. Then | got some water and
poured 1t over her. But this did not bring her
10, and so was scared and then went away
through the same window through which en-
tered. went straight home to No. 1O7 west
seth street, and came on the next day to Bos-
JOl.-TN Y. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

BEE FEo sAhH # On 81 EEq
G Ga3GHEI f0HSpk2 c. Rf
The Tai1 RoBfNsoN hshkioTaERs " %
236 sn ID duly r ,eoG Gss ad IL
Ct Tx H. pret and Subject to
another deed Of trust, dated ON the 9Th August.
and recorded sa nna snd @ ana Ds
e dsed Of trust ners duo the
$1,000 with interest thereon at the rate Of ton (0l
s. 81 sa as r rss 1sGassd
sserbIs w sell At public III "a. auction to the
TUEsDAY ' the sth day Of July. 1879 at O'clock
p. m certain real and personal estate in Georse-
Of Lot numbered II. and part of Lot numbered 72,
in Peters square" beginning for the same at the
southwest corner Of said Lot q on "Wster rect "
said front and northwardly 1913 feet to an alley,
with the inproveGasnts rights ana 1 tsppnrte1snces
the grantors IN said first rected deed of trust in
described pr. misses, AID noted upon a schedule.
with said deed secured.
Terms Of sale: For the personal estate cash, as
cat from Mach let 1875 at the rate Of ten o1 per
taxes in cssi FOR The bal.nce the purch .ssr shs
give two co notes abe reSnactiveiy six 60 and
twelve 2) months after with interest at six go
be secured by deed # trust upon the promises
sold. 1900 TO he deposited at tue time OF sslA AL
sas s nc St pnaF w HAS r. a the rms Of
ing purchaser
6 8 ASfk NJ. mA1rsxws.} Trustees
te26d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
CONGRESSIONAL,


SENATE-After our report closed
The judicial bill was reported to the senate
from the committee OF the whole.
MI WINDOW moved to add, s'for fees OF the
s unlt ed States marshal and other deputies,
The amendment was rejected-yeas is, nays
81. Inc Dill was read third time and passed
yeas 20. nays 16.
IT The House BIZ, making appropriations to pay
ices OF United States marshals and their gen
eral deputies was read twice. and referred TO
the committee on appropriations
The House joint resolution fixing Monday
June So at p M, as the time Of final adjourn
Mr. Davis (W. Ya.), In connection with the
resolution, said: ave are not without hope that
we may agree with the House, but at this time
IL Is best not to 90 so. Therefore ask its refer
ordered.
Mr.. Beck said that examinations made by
himself showed that Mr.. Ingalls, statement was
wholly unwarranted He would be glad n all
the Irregularities discovered by the committee
could be explained as errors In bookkeeping
The presiding officer laid before the Senate
message from the President of the United
states transmitting his veto OF Senate bill SOS
for the relief of Joseph b. Collins.
On motion OF Mr.. Butler, the Senate adjourned
at 5:G5 p. M.
HOUSE.-After our report Closed
Mr.. Clymer, from the committee on appro-
pIiations reported bill correcting two cier-
Passed ff0pon oiii'
MI. Morrison, as question OF privilege. Of
Ieie resolution for the final adjournment or
congress on Monday, June 80, at O'Clock D. M
On alslslon the vote stood 50 TO As, and the
point OF mo quorum" was made on the repub.
1can slde The yeas and nays were then Or
oeIed ana reSulted-yeas 80, nays %. This was
s sIac. party vote, with the exception OF Mr..
Ackleh, who voted In the negative. All the
SfSenpackerS present voted In the negative,
LIE house then, at $685. adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

Anybody can learn 70 make money rapidly oper.
ating in stocks. by the Two Unerrins Rules for
The combiI alton method, which this firm has made
successful, enables people with large or small
best skill Thousands Of orders, I'm various sums.
are pooled into one vast amount and cooperated a
ali the advantages Of the largest operator Immense
profits are divided monthly. Any amount. from QS
Baptist Weekly. 6eptember 26th, 1873 says. by
per cent $50 pays $3.50, or per cent CLIO makes
$1,000, or 10 per cent on the stock. during the
Iliustrated Newspaper. june 18th: The combina-
ton method of operating stocks s the most success.
full ever adopted" Nep York Independent, eepA
l2,h: The combination system rs founded upon
correct business principles, and no pesson need be
Messn Lawrence Co" Brooklyn Journal, April
2eth "Our editor made net profit Of el0l Is from
tons" New circular lmailed free) explains every.
bonds supplied LAWRENCE Co, Bankera 81
Exchange Place, n Y. 3eSSolms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
The Old and The New Khedive.
PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF IsMAII. AND OF
PRINCE TEwFIK.

Ismal khedive is man OF about forty eight
| years of age, under the middle height, but
heavily and squarely built, with broad should
become bowed down by the heavy burdens Inn
posed upon him, under which he has so man
luiiy struggled His face is round, covered by
dark Drown beard, closely clipped, and short
moustache OF the same color shading a firm
but sensual mouth. His complexion is dark;
ms FEATURES regular, heavy rather than mobile
In expression. His eyes, which he keeps habit
ually half closed, In Turkish fashion, some.
times closing one entirely, are dark and usu-
any duli, but very penetrating and bright at
times, when ne shoots sudden sharp glance
Ike nash, at his 1nterlocutor. BIS face is
usually as expressionless as that Of the Sphinx
| course with the Khedive, / have been fire.
quently reminded; for they are men much or
me same stamp In character and intellect, with
rs same don strong and the same weak character
The Khedives voice is very characteristic-
low, somewhat thick yet emphatic, well-modu-
place utteraIces; his words accompanied by a
smile OF much attractiveness when he seeks to
please, and his mind is at ease. But under the
hs IL the close
broad brow and about the strong mouth midi
cate ssIong passions as strongly suppressed,
lighter thoughts, and fudge the Khediye TO he
Tar from happy man.
- Prince Mohammed Tewflk, born November
cess Emineh, daughter OF Ell Hamy Pasha. and
1ather OF Prince AbbaS, born July IA, 1874, is
milo. hammered Prince, who has been brought
up and educated at home Less polite and
plausible than his father. Prince Tewhk i'm
presses you with beier In his sincerity, and
that he means what he says-quaIities which
very clever men often are deficient In. He
does not effect SO much OF the Western air and
habits as do his father and two brothers, al
though he wears the Stamboun costume he
Is reputed to be q conscientious though liberal
Mussulman In creed and practice. His private
character Is above reproacL. He Is decidedly
oriental both In face and figure; OF the Cir
eassian type, with square head, heavy frame,
dark eyes and hair, and with something solid
and substantial stamped upon him bodily aud
mentally. Devoid apparently OF some or the
more shining qualities, slow and even hesitat-
Ing In speech, and not effecting brilliancy or
even smartness, his face, eyes and smile In
spire confidence. You feel that here is a man
whom you can trust. He is the husband of but
one wife, and reported to be very domestic I'm
his habits and tastes. He is Minister of the In
terror, and said to be an energetic and lndefatl-
gable public officer. Should II be his fate to
mount the throne OF Egypt, predict that he
viii prove prudent, humane and sensible
ruler ana 90 credit to his people.-IDe Leons
1.-The khediUe E0vpt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

TROOPS ON INDIAN GRoUND.-A Bismarck
nles OF infantry and cavalry have left Fort
keogh for Wolf Point on the north side OF the
Missouri river. One hundred and fifty recruits,
meet with Miles command next Monday. Four
companies OF the 9TH infantry are coming down
on steamer from Fort Benton, camp within
ment ready at Poplar river agency. More
troops are concentrating north OF the Missouri
than ever before visited that country. 1t Is gen.
be sure to provoke hosttiities The steamer car
rying recruits from here took two hundred TO
six hundred sacks OF flour to the Indians which
have been waiting for transportation for over
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
PHILIP F. LARNER, r,-,,+o.s
ie12eO CHARLES T. DAVIS,

TfRsRs 99ap Rh sah 5StSgg ms
s SGkp k9aPw 2Np
1s Nk f AND 3 8k Nh Is TIE NJ
2s. 4. 1874, and duly recorded in Liber No ~
fS 2ss e .as s
Complainant and Bridget Fitnam ct al defendants,
' ss "a at
parcel Of land lying and being situate IN the ooun
ty OF Washington. District Of Columbia, and known
+ the
and bounds, to wit; Bounded on the western side
Sy Line rSns des west and
lands part q said tract and bounded the north
min west on the south by line Of Nc She. land
running south IS dgs west to the aforesaid boundary
ssS1e so snd On the cas-, BY the lines OF
ON the southern line near the branch north deg
west two and eghtyfour hundredths "a 84-lO0)
four hundred and ninety-six (496) perches to q
mar Cd hickory. north thirty SIX and one-anarter
sna
srees east twelve perches thence north thirty-six
and oneqnarter (36la degsl degrees. east fifty one
line containing 30 acres, rood and "a perches to-
gs,her with the improvements, &C., &c.
ments: payable in six and twelve months with inter
est at the rate Of eight per cent per annum secured
sy The sold II
All conveyancing at purchasers cost II terms Of
sale are not complied with in ten 1O days the Trps
risk and cost q ne deisaltinE Pnrchsser.
w: b., WILLIAMS & CO., AuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
THOMAS J. FISHER 90. Auetioneers.
u llC3 II n M
CHANOERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PkOPERTY, BEING THE ELEGANT RESI-
DEHCE KNOWN AS No. 1923 STKEEj

AAZo = bt<6ot uW.
cHAhk SGBsYT SALE Hr{ Of VALUABLE IMPROVED
R R6kTE wKfSS&&wN As No. IFS STREET REEF
oseS eo Ss ebs s On
Ne diy Ct No. IN dEsy
ssa % s &
twelve G25 Of Kidwes subdivision Of Square NUM-
e e g. sssHss %R
ments thereon The lot has frontage Of a feet
nnrm q i &
oG1 ass ana the the CONSIST OF an ee
The Of o. IT sa
m are e e dG ~ Ma h5d
equal in SIX twelve and eiShteen months
respectively. from day Of sale. The purchaser to
tanned By the Trustees until tie Whole Of the - sus
property wi Be sold subject e the psymsnt Of oer
due to the
tesess e about q 63e partcalsr statement Of
$500 VIZ be REQUIRED at the time Of sale Z the
Of sale are not Sa with within
right to resell the property 1t the risk and cost OF
by sss In 9 Ss Ssa a %
n,.,,,. RAsA1$$S5as 81: 81 81 Iii. Trustees.
E THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL,
WEDNESDAY. the 18th day Of June. 1879. at the
same hour ana place.
,e4dh RANDOLPH GOYIE,} Trustees.
eE THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
POEED until WEDNESDAY. june 25th, 1879 at the
same hour and place.
II. II. WELLS, JR.,
jel0-d&ds bANDOLPH OOYLE.} irustees.
eFTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
PONED to WEDNESDAY, july oh, 1879. ut the
a
'. 10. ''' ~" SzSD9 %4i4S e92yLE.| Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
AUCTION SALES.
HIS AFTERNOON.
ID II. WARMER. Auct1oneer.

II II. WARMER. Auctoneef.
SALE BY AuoTl.oN OF VERY DESIRABLE
PROPERTY EOh BY BSHHsI Hn4 PURP0sEsl
STREET NoRT RH SIT, NEAR THE CO COR :
NER OF THIRTEIN TIL STREET NORTH.
WEST.
viii offer for sale the a,ovedescribed IA
property at 81 O'Clock SATURDAY, June %. ia
1879: parts OF Lots 10 and II, s,,uSre 290, 4: y
Ieet inches, and also fronting IS feet inches on
13th street northwest, with improvements.
Terms: Onethird each balance in one, two and
snree years, ct six per cent. payable naly
82OO down at sale. tel9eoSyds