davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
AUCTION SALES.
VHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HoUsEHoLD FuRNI

THoMAs BOWLING. Auctoneer.
ATTRACTIVE SALE q HOUSEHOLD ruRN1-
VIII Be sold on sAT6RDAY. 2sp ooro. "A
70 s b o. sns
collection COL Ct parlor and chamber furniture. Ut
Brussels E. and other Carpets. Cooking and Heating
18th. fine furniture win be sold at L. O'Clock
cct2l-2t 800 Thus. BOWLING. Auct.
THoMAs D0WLINa. Auctoneer.
SEVERAL PIo SsBE AN y Y 9FE ZINE HARROW.
On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23p, 1880, AT IL
O'Clock. at my auction rooms. 1 shall sell the
ae TSes articles aeson,snt. y, f.rmino ,.o.,
Iapsn. from models, aud are e.es antly flushed
They were presented to General Caprop. oc2l-2t
GALE BY EXFCUTRTX OF A DESIRABLE LOT
Q sTREETs y W. -'i'A" 'oi'shH
-. Under ard by virtue Of full P power and au;; gH
& Rns ase ese u t S sssss tas Ss
No. $50 GO feet ont r So feet - Inches a
Toms: One third to be, paid in cash and notes
for The rde Of the al p nsg t. De
with interes from the day of sale. aud secured by
ct npsn se s9d or al at
sold at the purchasers risk and cost after three
ssn 6" be- not w xsh the
days, from The day of sale. AL conveyancing at
u n@'s LOUISA sOHLEGEL. E1ecutrix.
r I. COLDWELL. Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PFEE QFSH REFNG N 8EWE HssT sp RE OF
STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trnst, dated AA
coded in Liter 7s5 folio 49, ' one Joy Of the
land records for the District Of Columbia and at the
THUEsDaY, me 18Th DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D. D.
e the o s. BED
and being part of Lot numbered fourteen "a. II,
square numbered four hundred and fifty four
Of Seventh Itreet feTty feet south from ON the
seventy Eve 5 fest thence south twenty a S'f feet
thence north twenty feet eleven inches to the place
Ct shs eas Nh ba Rs re %n
instsllments. in six and twelve months. with in
eest from DAY Of sse so and secured BY deed Of
chsser's option. slo0 deposit at time Of sale All
CT Sale sn are so It W IS ss
from day of SALE the Trustees reserve the right to
resell the came after seven days advertisement.
oed&ds SHAKER skAiNhsb = a. e1 WaRakR Trustees
DONCANsoN BR3s. -. Auetioneers,
AUCTION SALE OF PREMISES NO. 1s.1 NINE
BE saSFE1 BRick pWEhN GhSiRA
By virtue Of deco Of trust. dated N0vem- -
her 9TH 1876, recorded In Ltber No. 1885, at f.sS3
folio 1873, eft seq =, one IF the land records of nN
the district of Columbia, viii offer for sale at
PUBLIC , auction, in front of the premises. on
M. let sd, )" Of Alfred D. Uannon's, subdivision
of lots %, % and "a, of A. p. Farden and others
street northwest and running back that width to an
alley ten feet wide, with the improvements there
Terms Of sale: One-third cash balance in two
equsl instalments st six and twelve months, tle
purchasers prOmissOry notes. bearing six per cent
interest, to be given secured by deed of trust on
the pI emises and satisfactory policy of insurance
cseh at his election. Terms to be complied with
within seven days from day of Rae. All convey
ancing ard recording at purchasers cost. 800
deposit OF acceptance of bid.
JAS. s.. EDWARDS, Trustee,
oct16-s. tn, th&d sos D Ct n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

italian army officers are now exercised in the
practical running OF railroad trains. so that In
time OF war they may know all about moving
IrOGpS Dy rail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

A CONVENTION of fire underwriters. represent
ing companies in all parts or the Union. with
delegates from English ard American compl-
MES, assembled In New York yesterday. The
following committee on business was approved:
Samuel Blogden, foreign companies: A. : Gel.
lett. Geneva, Pa; J. IL Hartyille. Enterprise.
OF Connecticut; j. II. DeWoH Providence, OF
Washington; T. S. Chard. General Firemen's
Fund. or San Francisco: II. III. Hail, National,
of New York, and Dr. ". c. SHELTON, secretary
of the pheniX OF Hartford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALWAYS On DECK
With . complete Stock Of TIE
VERY BEST GOODS
thst can possibly be procured In our lima and at
prices that embarrass our Competitors and cause
our customers to rejoice.
special feature OF stock Just ct this time Il
large lot OF
NEW JAPAN TEL.
natural Last tuncolored.) It IL OF the nrst MAY
picglngs, ano Is pronounced by all who have tried
1t to be the most delicious article OF Tea they have
ever used"
Another attractive feature Of our stock today IL
AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE ARTICLE OF
GOSHEN BUTTER.
Telephonic connections.
ELPHONZO YOUNGS.
DO4 9th street, bet. e and r.
(WHITE FROET.) 1yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

An OHIO MIsCEGENATfoN SESsAToS.-A tele-
gram from Cleveland, Ohio. october ~, says:
Another sensation Is the mtScegenation mar
rage OF Miss Minnie Sawyer a simple-mlnded
Caucasian heireSs, TO Jim Loomis, a cOIored ex-
police court shySter. She IS a brunette and
anything but handsome, aged Is years. Her
rather Gied some years ago In Nebraska well
10 90. and left property TO her and younger
brother She left home on account OF trouble
with her mother and boarded at the Johnson
house here. There she met Looms TWO years
ago, who was waiting on the taole for his meals.
lie is 30, and is handsome with a bronze race
and elegant form. Her mother and her uncle,
who is her guardian, and who lives at Mentor
and all her acqualntances demonstrated but
last Wednesday LOOMS procured a license and
Rev. Matthew Guhl, an Evangelical. married
them. They are now living at Salem, Ohio.
where he runs barber shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

IF you vAIVyr vOuR EvEsIGHT. "a
y L1e 6est q 6LA6Sk6 Of 81. II.
nnnrHLGk. ths optcaan. Pa ave..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

1
EOYNTON'S 1850" FURNACES.
CAST OR WROUGHT IRON,
SUITABLE FOR COAL OR WOOD,
BRICK-SET and PORTABLE.
Are powerful heaters; remarkably durable; eco
DcElicsl in fuel give universal satisfaction;
have no bolted joints; are free
from gases.
The most DURABLE FURNACE, the CHAP
EST TO buy. Fitted with CLINKE R-CLEANING
anti-friction CRATES; ASH-SIFTING CRATES
and ASH. PANS; LINED FEED-DOORs, DRAFT
REGULATOR, etc. Have many ATTRACTIVE
adopted.
Send for circulars before purchasing others
RICHARDSON, BOYNTON g. CO..
MANUFACTURERS,
234 Water street, New York.
For sale By
g. g. BALL,
iy29-th.s 6. tu3m 1897 e ST., near Wizards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

Mr.. BRIKNAP AND Mrs. GREENE eloped to-
gether. at Melrose. Wis They drove a good
horse rapidly. but had not gone more than ten
mlies oeiore they heard CHATTER OF hoofs be-
hind. Greene had hastily mounted and staried
III pursuit The race was long and exciting;
out the husband AT length rode alongside the
EMr, cooked a pistol, aud comm nded halt.
Belknap was aoect with terror ..You msy
have your wife, Mr. Greene, he said. IL don't
want her" Greene replied; you don't think
I've chased you Ike mad TO get her back" ON.
nc. But III take my dollar and a half that she's
got In her pocket" The money was given up.
and the elopement proceeled nNin,ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
NOETII GERMAN LLOYD-srrANsE1,

IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRE. LONDoN
EOUTHAMPTON AND BREaIEN.
The steamers of this Company viii sail every Sat-
urjay FROM Bremen Pier, foot of Sd street, Hoboken
Rates OF Esssge:-From New York to Havre, Lon
don. Southampton and Bremen. first cabin, Sio0;
second cabin, SEQ steersse $50; prepaid steerage
certificates, S2s. For freight or passage apply to
OELR1CHS x co, Bowling Green, New York.
W G: MkTZEROTF ) CO., gas Pa. sye., Agents
for Washington. aug27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION.

q L. SHERIFF,
COAL AND WOOD.
Of every variety.
Special attention siven to every order.
1114 and 320 Pa Ave-
Telephone connection.
Dspof anc MILE. water and n street. Potomac
River. ap20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

MRS. ANNA STfIEs had two neighbors nj
SoU,h Windsor. Conn.,, whom she hated ana
sent them two packages or poisoned candy py
mail. Two families were made dangerously
Ill. but only one life was lost. MIA Stiles was
arrested, but before the time for her trial she
became insane. That was nine years ago.
Now the physicians OF the asylum in which she
has spent the interval pronounce her fully re-
cove red, and she Is 10 DE tried for the crime
which, she says seems te her 10 have been
committed only sesferday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
MEDICAL, &c.

TONsULT DIR. AND MADAME sELDEN, Pro
~ fessCr5 Of midwifery; over twenty years sue
cessfu practice: UOard nursing aud skillful treat
ment for l2Gies only. No. 10 Barnet SIT eet, near
Charles, Baltimore, Md OctI6-lmf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
COAL AND WOOD.

GOAL, WOOD. COAL.
- Arthur b. SMITH
(Formerly with w. Fl. Marlow)
Has on hand and constantly receiving the best quail
tiles of Coal and Wood. Particular attention gwen
to the delivery Of Goal free from slate dust Or
ders through mail or telephone promptly filled.
Main Oflice-I3x3 9th st. NV.
Branch Yard-Gl1 New York av. NV =,
q bomas B. Penick's old stand.) oct5 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

DEraLeArroS or A SPORTING M.sa te,e-
gssm nom Louisville. Ky. oct. 10Th, SAYS: Lee
Sn,sock. bookkeeper for j. X. Watts s. Co.
r,,Npnelofs OF the Tuu Exchange. has been
a. -, Since last Thursday. small deficieney
II MS cash led TO null Investigation or his nc.
oouIts, Wnen large deficit was discovered by
eSpenS Snryock had an interest In the arm
uon Is mystery. He was trusted with eyaJx
lnlng. Nnen last seen he was near Bowl, no
Green, IN state OF mind indicative or derangee
ileges for Louisville, Lexington Nashville ana
other southwestern clros ' M"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
TIE DAIRY.

A BUTTER MAKER says when he gets
caught with soft butter he uses three
times the usual amount Of salt and sets
the butter away In n cold place until
the next morning. Then be works IL
little In the tray and keeps Il rs cold as
possible; repeats this three or four
mornings and the salt is found 10 have
done its work, the butter coming out all
right
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Rural NeU
Yorker says that a simple remedy for
warts on animals is the application Of
muriatic acid Small warts can be
safely cut from a cows udder and killed
by drop Of muriatic acid applied with
the point Of a small stick He has also
removed fat warts the size Of twenty
five cents piece from the inside Of a
horses leg by carefully scraping of the
top and applying muriatic acid in the
same way.
WATER is one Of the best Of deodor-
izers. II has great absorbing capacity;
and fresh water running through a
milk-room keeps it free from odors
Standing water soon becomes charged
with odors and then gives them of
again. Water used in milk-rOOm 10
cool the milk is a great purifier. but
must not be permitted to stand more
than twelve hours before being re-
newed
"IHEARD notlong ago." says a cor
respondent Of the National Live Stock
JourHai, 4" of the way in which re-
markable record was got for a COW. A
gentleman called to see the herd and
was shown, with great pride, the COW in
question, and told of her immense yield
Of milk fortwo months after calving. He
examined the animal closely and could
not find in her traces of such great
milking qualities. He left; but was
around the next morning at milking
time, and was rather astonished at the
small quantity of milk which the Pride
of the Stable gave. After subiecting
the mixer to a close examination, he
learned that she had been fed all the
grain, in the form of slop, which she
would swill down three times day for
the two months of her milking trial.
The record was got and the result
(minus any mention of slop) given, for
the admiration of confding public.
EVERY dairy utensil should be of tin.
NO WOOuGu VESSEL bnOulu De uSeQ IN
milking, as the wood absorbs milk
which sours in the pores and there
curdles and every particle of curdled
milk, whether effected by rennet or bv
acidity, like the leaven of yeast, is an
active agent for souring other milk As
curd of milk is hardened by heat and
made insoluble, dairy utensils should
first be washed with cold water and
soap and when thoroughly cleaned they
may then be scalded. Curd is dissolved
by alkili and the alkali of the soap not
only removes the grease of the milk but
also any particles of milk which by ac-
cident may have been retained in a
crevice or corner and there soured or
curdled. To make the cleaning of dairy
vessels more easy it is well to have no
sharp corners but to have all the Joints
made round, and this may be done
easily if one has the milk pals made to
order.-RUrdl Ne1O Yorker.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
Noble Traders.

IT is well known that many French
noblemen do not hesitate TO sell wines
of famous vintage, and make a hand
some profit by the transaction. They
practice other methods of money-get-
ting which are not so aristocratic. There
was one Duke, millionaire a dozen
times over, who sold his game, the poor,
thrifty man, as eagerly as though he had
been a simple poacher, and retailed the
fruit of his country seat at St. Cloud
like kitchen gardener of the Plain of
Genneviliers. He also sent to market
baptized milk-he was a pious man, the
noble Duke-furnished by his two COWS.
Another grand seigneur, q Marquis,
drives thriving business in loaning out
silver-plate for weddings and dinner
parties in town. 1t is the family plate
which he puts to this use, and the pieces
ornamented with his coat -of-arms graces
the tables of title-worshiping common
ers. There is also Baron who is the
"inventor and propagator of the matri-
monial profession. Do you want
wife, not too mature, not too sentiment
talP Address, in all confidence, any of
the branches of the house, Paris, Lon
don or Vienna. Deposit one hundred
francs or one thousand francs, accord
ing to circumstances, plus commission
OF i've per cent. on the lady's dot.
Once in a while the house has to sue de-
linquent patrons; usually, however, the
excellent Baron gets his fee, as his
splendid chateau at st. Cloud testi-
ties. He has rivals, though, in the
persons of certain Marquises, Count
esses and Baronesses, who are irving to
draw away trade from him by cutting
under his rates; they are satisfied with
a deposit of fifty francs or even of twen-
ty-fiVe francs, and charge commission
of only three per cent. on the dot.
Then there is a noble Countess who
leases small houses and furnishes them
for the accommodation of English and
American travellers, making a hand
some profit thereby. Note that the
Countess is very rich, and that her hus-
band gives her an allowance for her
toilet that would comfortably support
an entire family. Three of the most
elegant and distinguished ladies of
Paris, whose names are constantly re-
curing in the society news of the jour
mails, have formed u company of the |
most original kind, jsnd keep shop, their
confidential agent diang duty as shop |
man. They furnish the wares-noth-
ing else than their cast-off dresses and |
toilet knick-knacks of which they have
become tired. 1t is said that these |
ladies are doing a capital business, and
that sometimes, in the intimacy of the
boudoir, they graciously exhibit their
account books for the inspection of par
ticular friends. The book of heraldry
the names of many pretty
traders like these.-PariS Letter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
Hints to Dairynen.

The most enterprising and success
ful dairymen carry on what is known as
winter dairYing. Every one cannot
make butter in winter, and the maiori.
ty of dairymen are compelled to do
their business in the summer season.
But no one is obliged to sell his prod
is so made that immediate sale
is necessary to preserve it from de-
terioration. If butter is well made
and well packed it may be kept for six
months with perfect safety, and some
experts are convinced that the best
made butter ripens and improves in
flavor by keeping, because the particu-
lar essential oils which give the aroma
to good butter become slowly developed
when the latter is perfectly well packed
and preserved from the atmosphere,
Manufacturers of goods rarely or never
crowd their products on the market as
soon as they are ready for sale. They
watch the markets, and the selling of
their goods is one of the most important
parts of their business. Their profits
depend in a great measure on selling at
the right time and holding off at the
wrong time. 1t should be so with the
dairyman. But he cannot hold off un-
less his butter is so well made and
packed that it may be kept over for
weeks or months without injury. Fall
trade butter, from the fresh growth of
grass which is now beginning to spring,
as the cool, dewy nights and seasonable
showers occur, is of as choice a quality
as any. The success of the dairy bust
ness depends upon excellence of product
and sales made when the highest prices
are current. Doubtless the mere sug-
gestion of these points will draw mature
considertion to them from our interested
readers.-RuraL NeO Yorker.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
Dlnerent Forms Of Feeding.

In Vienna / was quite used 20 seeing
elbows on the table, knife and fork al
ternately inserted halfway down the
throat, but here in Bohemia the elbows
are extended at an angle Of forty-fve
degrees and both knife and fork raised
10 the mouth at once. Ladies az well
as gentlemen perform these gymnastics,
their chairs tipped forward, their noses
down 20 their plates. once told an
Austrian Countess that the only i'm
prOyement | could suggest for her din
ing-table was "to placea trough around
It," Here in Bohemia would do away
with q table and retain the trough
alone OctdUid Hcruid
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
LOng.Keeping Butter.

The season for making fall butter is
now at hand, and upon the subject of
bookkeeping butter there needs to be q
still greater enlightenment. and it is to
the credit of all concerned that the
standard of excellence of the dairy but
ter shall be raised and made more uni
form in texture and quality.
To make this long-keeping butter as
perfect cleanliness as possible must be
observed, the milk cooled down to as
uniform a temperature as cold water or
cool air will do it; the milk must be
skinned before it is "aged," and the
churning must be done with some con-
trivance that will not break or grind
down the cream globules. and the gath
ering of the butter into a solid mass in
the churn along with the buttermilk is
admissible under no circumstances.
1t may be long time yet before the
advocates of sweet and sour cream shall
establish or undo each others theories,
so that it may be advisable TO give
each credit, for there are plausible
reasons set forth on each side. If the
cream is churned sweet an effort should
be made to raise all the cream in twelve
hours, and churn within the twelve
hours following, but it viii be at the
expense of quantity but if you estab-
lish a reputation the increased price OBJ
tanned for it may balance the loss.
Unless the dairy is fed very high on
grain, it will probably require from
twenty-six to twenty-eight, and in some
instances thirty pounds of milk to make
pound of worked butter. And again
comes danger from the old enemy,
" odors," for sweet cream takes up
foreign taste more readily than that
which has developed acidity. In churn-
ing sweet cream the incorporation of
sour milk, bitter water, milk, sugar,
ETC., is avoided, as they have not as vet
developed themselves. If the gather
ing butter is subjected TO the brine
and is not oVerworked after
ward, there is no reason why a long
keeping butter and one retaining unim-
paired its aroma and butter qualities,
may not be made Cleveland Herald.
Hpoda AMMAN. ~, ,,,onvy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
ALBANY Evening NALL

"Do you know that neither Of the platforms
suits me-" said one Of our old subscribers 70
us the other day. "As both parties seem 10
want health, strength and long life more than
anything else, they cannot do better than
have the Hamburg Drops and g. Jacobs Oh
planNs included. With these they can wealth
er all storms, political and domestic as well
as dyspeptlc and rheumatic" His logic was
good and convinced US
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

DR.. r. V. PIERCE, CONSULTING PHTHcrAS
TO the Worlds Dispensary and Invalids' Ho-
tel, Of Buffalo, y. T., has resigned his seat 10
Congress that he may hereafter devote his
whole time and attention TO those applying
TO the WORLDS DIsPBNsARY MEDICAL AssO-
CATION for the treatment Of Chronic Diseases
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

can truly say that owe my present e1-
istence and happy restoration 20 the hopes
and joys Of life, 10 the use OF Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, and / say 70 every
one suffering from any manner Of kidney,
liver or urinary trouble, use this remedy
and recover" W. z. SANFORD.
HOLIEY. N. Y. Feb. q 1850
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
fAllentnwn Demncrnt.1

LAUBAcH, the Hamilton street druggist,
last week sold at retail tto0 hundred and hiy-
TEN bottles Of the celebrated St. Jacobs Oh,
whose curative powers over Rheumatism the
papers say so much Of nowadays.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

Wealth in this world is Just 50 much
baggage to be taken care Of, but cult
waited brain is easy TO carry and is a
never-failing source Of profit and pleas
urp
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

The sales Of the Frazer Axle Grease are
increasing every day, because it Is as good as
represented.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
TIE MARKETS.

USE Redding' Russia Salve in the house, AM
use Redding's Russia Salve in the stable.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

WmHoFTs Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells az one dollar.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

-"Ah, " said deaf man, who had
scolding wife, "Man wants but little
hear belOWl"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
WTD DNOW BUsINEss EDUCATION
lHH DHDl PittsbaTsh Pa SsHa aoT or SireiaT fSiii

AGENTS Coin money WIN Dr. UhAse's New
AuEHiO . Receipt Book. ouri the only one FCn.
uine By maiL e Addreas Chase Pubng Co., Toledo. q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

Hoods appear on many sacques, as
well as on cloaks and mantles.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
BEFORE BUYING or RENTING AT

Send for our LATEST ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE CSC
Rp 5tol with NEWEST srTLEs, az 81 and upward; or
- s5 PEI quarter, and up. SEM free MASON & HAM
LIN ORGAN CO., ,l54 fremont St., BOSTON: ~ East
lith So. NEW YORK; 1l9 'abash Ave, CHICAGO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
HEADQUARTERS S AND 10 CENT

Counter Supplies Send for page catalogue to CARY,
FULTON CO., 20 Kingston Street. Boston, Mass
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
WANTED !!!!!!,! !:!l.:5:: As gi' 4! Ct

FOR SALE ENGINE AND ROLLER
The incest and cheapest upright 6-hOrse engine and
boiler In Northern Ohio. EOhkSr CITY MACHINERY
DEPOT, 48 MerIgin St, Cleveland. o,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

WHEN WRITING TO ADYERrIsERs,
please say yOss Sa'S tie Advertisements
- thts paper.