davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-05
SUllins ColleQe.
Select Boarding School for Girls.

This flourishirg institution will be-.
gin it, next session on the last Thur
day in August. 1t will open the next
years work with increased facililie,
and advantages. Rooms are being
rapidly taken up. Let parenss apply
az once a first-clasa article OF educn-
ton NJ extremely low rates. Board.
ing house rstltted and neatly furnish
ed.
FACULTY:
REV. d. s. HEARON. A. W., Pres.
ident, and Professor Metaphysics and
Ethics
Mira Cleo Miles Hearon. Modern
Languages and English Literature.
Miss Lou g Couling, Prpceptress.
and Latin and Mathematics,
Alirs Belle Blair, Principal Of Aca.
drmic Department, and Natural
Science.
Mirs Mary Whlteaker Principal ~
Primary Department
Miss Waite King. TntOrsss
Prof chns Il Dlllw0r,h. Principal
Music Department,
Mas Mamie Belle Fowler, Assistan,
Music.
Miss Mp Upton, Drssing Ant
Painting
Mrs Cleo Miles Haaron Matron.
Studies distributed into thosr IN
Mathematics 2, Natural Science; 3
History and English Literature; 4
Ancient Languages, 3. Mptayhy-lc-,
q. Music; z Nodern Languages; Y
Painting and Drawing. Each teach
or especially adapted to Ter work.
EXPENSES
A joyful surprise To parents and
guardians. Entire expeneps, includ-
Ing board aud tuition v, Literary De-
pnrtment, only range from SGS 10 SIS
for term 90 weeksl Music, wi Il
,ise NJ tinno S20i For particulars NJ.
ply to REV ID. y EARON, Pres
Bristol, Tenn
July.lS'sOtf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-05
IMPORTANT
70 Consumptives.

A Gentleman havin been so tortu-
nate a. to cure his ron Of ConsHmp-
ton in its worst stages after heing
given up TO die by the most celebrat'
ID physicians desires to make known
the cure (Which proves successful in
every easel to those afflicted with
Asthma Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds,
Consumption and all Affections Of
the Throat and l. ngs. and " i'll send
the Recipe, free of charge to all who
desire 1t. il they will forward their
address TO DANIEL ADEE, "a Lib
erty st. New York.
mach 80, '90-8m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-05
r1N7S TUhM
BOOTS AND SHOES
"a I'll. TEevi5

Has opened BOOT AND SHcE SHOP, IN ourr-r.
ton with Reed x DeAtmouG * Saddlery, moan. .,
Thomas House, Main street, Bristol, whore tt
may DO iOHnd at all time5. DO r8gV0UulIy .u
licits tho patronage OF the public. iucEPtIc.n
OF 70 years in ths busluess yabrcs Mm DO guu
untoo saUsfar'ion tlns wrft done ir tho mos.
appirovOd style Repairing done "a short ra..t.
and n substantial manner. Pr,1e 90 sult tU.
ines Jal hr'l7-u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-05

The Jortiya Fire Insurance eompanies
represented by I. c. Fo1lsr are rendered
doubiy secure BY hdring heavy deposits
9th The Treasurer Of Va. These are "
secure Virginia. customers, and they cannot
fcnOvs them Until al are paid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18
The Recon, Iynch,nr I'm y,rs,,,..

The Staunton r5ndicator gives the following
account OF a recent case OF lynching In Nelsoa
county, Va, heretofore briefly reported .'ou
Fridsy, the 1st instant, George Lowry, white
man employed at the saw mill or McChesney
; Ellis. near Sherando. In Augusta county. took
David Thomas, his wife's brother aged eighteen
years, over the mountain into Nelson county,
On Saturday morning they reached the residence
OF MT. Robert Massie, on Tye river. and tying
their horses IN the woods. went to the house
Mr.. MaSsie and his wife had gone 10 Jones
boro' TO church. and their SOUS were az work 10
field some distance OF, leaving alone Ia the
house a daughter about nineteen wears Old
Lowry ard Thomas entered and the latter prf
seLied pistol, threatened the girl with death.
and went up stairs and ROBBED a bureau OF sli so
lady, and choking her. brutality outraged her
person. They then left, Thomas dropping some
or the silver money at the gate. The
young girl blew a horn. and her brothers
soon returned to the house. to whom she Toid
the sad story. The netghborhood was immed,.
ately aroused, and an accurate description OF
Lowry and Thomas given them In few hours
over hundred and nifty men were securing The
country. The two criminals had fled over the
mouii ain TO their homes near Sherando on
Saturday evening five armed men appeared In
me village hunting them. They discovered
Lowry In the store OF MIR. Trevy, near b. ana
captured him. They would have shot him there
Tut fer the circumstances OF the citizens They
also captured Thomas and as they fled of with
lheir prisoners another party OF twenty-five
armed men came out OF the woods and silently
fell In behind them. They took Lowry to Mss
IaosSle tudt evening. anu Slie
him. The next morning. for fear OF any
mistake. they again took him before her In
broad daylight. She again identified him. but
said that the boy had not laid his hands on her.
only threatening her when he came In with
pistol The two prisoners were committed
TO jail on Sunday night. where, on Mon
day, Lowrys wife, who went from Augusta,
joined him. She did not leave him until
Thursday. the 18th instant. About o'clock that
Light crowd OF about $50 persons assembled
around the jail, and, breaking the doors open.
seized Lowry and carried him to an oak tree on
DR.. Diilard's farm, about mile distant, where
they hung him. He cried MURDER and begged
for his life from the moment that he realized
what the intentions OF the mob were until he
was swung up to the tree. A number OF the
citizens of Lovtngston were up and begged the
crowd to desist, but 1T had no effect on the men,
who were silent and determined. not one OF
them being heard to utter word. The next
morning at 10 o'clock the remains were cut
down and an inquest held, and verdict rem.
dered in accordance with the facts. Lowry was
a man about A. years OF age, aud leaves a wife
and six children. He was an Industrious and
peaceable man, but at times was given to drink
and 1t is supposed that he was drunk at the
time he committed the horrible crime for
which he SO promptly paid the penalty of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18
DIED.

CALLAHAN. On Monday, October 18th. lsSa.
MICHAEL CALLAHAN, AGED thirty two years native
Ct Mcouien County, Galway, Ireland
uneral viii take place from his late residence,
enue northwest. Tuesday. Oct -, at S 80 O'Clock.
tBaiumore papers please COPY
CAssELL. ON Saturday, October 10th, 1850, at
10 10 O'clock, larry +, daughter Il Xii Davis and
DeioNed wife OF A. Z. Cassell, aged 81 years aud
months.
Funeral will take place from the residence of her
fsther, SOC Eleventh street mort invest on Tu Az
evening at O'Clock. Relatives aud friends OF fam
lly invited.
FLETCHER. On Sunday. October 18th. 1850.
Joseph ID. Ward, deceased.
Funeral Wednesday, at pm from her late
residence. 42l sixth street southwest. Friends are
invited. p
.HoRAN. On Sunday n,orRing. October II. 1880.
MARGARET HoRAN, wife Of Henry Koran, OF the
Smithsonian Institution.
Fun eral from st. Domnic's Church. at 9 a m,
Tuesday, tie 18th October. Friends invited ID st.
tend.
JONES. On October II, 1890 at 9 o'clock D. m.
THOMAS JONES' many years employed at the Capt.
tol, i'll the seventy third year of his age.
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited ID at
tend his funeral from his late resireuce, sixth
street, near ii ttreet northeast 10 morrow Tues-
day) afternoon at O'Clock.
MIL LER. On the 10th o! October, 1880, MARY
ANN MILLER, In the ssventy-thrd year of her
age.
Funeral services at the residence Of her son in
east, Tuesday morning. at ~ O'Clock. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment ia Greenm punt
Baltimore, Md.
ROTH. On October II, 1885, at 3 O'Clock 10 m
after short illness Of cholera nfantum, BERNARD
JAMES, infant child Of Benedict and Nora V. Roth.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend his funeral
on Tuesday, October 10, at clock u. m from his
late residence. No 1888 Seventh street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18

GIN. GRANT AND MARX TwAN.--0en. Grant
m ,i SPIT h at Hartford. Conn.,, saturday, In
WHEN ne saio; SO much has been said IN the
.nIee welcomes have received that n leaves
n.e niue 10 say except TO dsagrtc with the last
sptaher as 10 the character OF the American
teopic LOT generosity. [tsen. Grant thus re-
ICrIed 10 remarks OF Mark Twain snbsisntiaiiy
to.ne erect that republics are ungrateful'l
continuing, Gen. Grant said: 81 racoynize their
generosity; and what they have given me "A
more vaiued than gold or silver. No amount ~
the latter could compensate for the courtesy
and KIND feeling with which have eyerywher,
been received. feel you have given tasttnaonx
10 that 10 dsy. and for that thank Won ore sn1
all" Gen. Grant and party then entered CART
ages. and were escorted through the CITY hy n
procession composed OF 2.ooD or more veterans
ara soldiers from all parts OF the state aud
nearly 5000 members OF the republican cam
paign clubs OF Hartford and the surrounding
towns. Nil. Samuel !. Clemens MARX TwairD
MADE speech, referring 10 Gen. Grants past
history In glowing terms, after which he said:
on are now private citizen. bat private en-
Payments are closed against VOC because your
haine would be used for speculative purposes,
and you have refused 10 permit that Bat your
country VIII reward you, never fear" loud
slpiaase. After reception Gen. Grant pro-
ceeded 10 New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18
RAILROADS.

Is 81 s5sf EEST Is H so5hSsns0
Double Track, Steel nails.
TRAINS WV HIM TN i from Depot
For 1snf S s sa he sns sssss as
l ing Cars to Louisville and gnicsg9: 1910 M
e ms sefaRs oaTs 6se.x a:rsSuT pn
Hasilyi Nta Ralsse SHT e PsSuss
b pe d. Gar te %n and g. nCr d5R
daigla and WATKINS
For New YorE. and the East 10 40 g. M, 2:lO and
Esp1esss If raS sandfF sslo S oapss % am
q lily. except Sunday
Jersey Giy with boats q Bro oRly E AIMEE
affording direct trans fer to Fulton street. avoid
For Ph dSs ssss % ss Tos6 snS
gm: On SUNDAY. 40 and 10 100 ]. m; Limited
For Ipofe go s asy e5eeP sSon a
an 1o $50 and GO n@ q
For Pope's Greek Line. GAO m. and 40 p. m.
For ALnapolis 40 a. m. and 4s4O p. IN. daily. e1-
AIE sps SIdsHs AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
M NAY ksI' hh al = AND WASHING
Fer 3ie1andris. !, 7:2o, 9, IL am, APO, 90,
IL an and y. m.
For Richmond and the South. z am. daily, and
$40 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, 6. 8, IL
am. IL 80, 8, 8, and -05 D. m and IL mid
night. On Sunday at and 10 a. M, and 3 :05
Tickets, information, sleeping and parlor car &C
commodations can be procured at the offices, north
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania ve-
nue., northeast corner 9Th and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. and at the depot, where orders be left 70
the checking Of baggage to destination from hotel
and residences.
L. P. FARMER. General Passenger Agent.
FRI NIX THOMSON. General Manager. sep17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18

A DARING RoBBERY.-One Of the boldest rob.
berries over committed In this town was per-
petrated upon party of gentlemen at the
Waverly House, Wednesday night MesSr5. j..
T. fletcher and Fl. S. Fletcher, OF Rappahan-
mock; NJ. p. Burth, OF Baltimore, Nd; b. Barnes,
of Charlotte, n. c., and DR.. j. Thayer, OF w ash
ington, d. c.. were all fn room on the third
floor Of the hotel when some thief entered the
apartment, it is supposed, about or O'Clock
In the morning and partially picked their peck
cts. Mr.. John T. Fletcher lost his gold watch,
an old family piece that he would not have
parted with az any price, and which he priced
very highly, and $50 In money; Mr. Burch had
his gold stop watch stolen, valued at $500 and
$50 In money, and DR.. Thayer had about SO
stolen. The robber was baff1ed In his work by
a noise In the room which sounded like watch
falling on the floor and which Weakened one or
the inmates. Upon lighting lamp the door,
which had been locked, was found wide open,
and pair OF breeches lying on the moor ne n IL
We learn there was i'm the neighDorhood OF
SO, OCO In the room belonging TO the several
gentlemen who occupied it UP 90 THURSDAY
evening there had been no clue 10 the ROBBERY.
Culpepe7- Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18

FIRE broke out In one or the cotton sheds Of
lne commercial Cotton Press and Wharf Con-
paDy, at CDariestoE, =. C., yesterday. The
names spread rapidly down the wharf consu n.
ing TWO large cotton sheds and one brick war;
HOUSE. par'iailS stored with COTTON. The lire
soon spread 10 the cotton on the wnaryes An 4
ibence 10 the three British iron steamsnips
Borrowdale. Trayancore and Bedford. whi.a
were ing AT the pier partially loaded with cot
Ton. The BorrowGale is badly damaged she
had Oh board about 3o09 bales OF cotton. The
Irdvancore and Bedford Wee only Slightly
damaged. A derrick on the Bedford was
burned. aud In falling struck the third mate on
the head. killing him almost instsntly Tha
estimated loss Is ooo nales OF cotton valued an
$40 eco, exclusive or the burned aud dam lrtsi
cotton on the steamships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers,


TRUSTEES, SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
AND LOT ON FIRST STREET. BETWEEN
DAND STREETS SOUTHWEST. AT AUG
By virtue Of a deed Of trust given to US and kzzA
one Of the land records of Washington -ka.&
county, in the District Of Columbia, aud by request
in writing of the party secured. we viii sell, OF
MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. u
1880, AT O'CLOCK, in front OF the premises, all
that parcel of ground lying in said District
sforessic, aud known as part Of Lot numbered one
a.; IN squae numbered six hundred and thirty
for the san at . point on First street west
distant one hundred and thirt five feat, from
the southwest corner of said square, aud
running thence north twenty five feet TO the north
west corner OF ssd Lot thence eastward along the
north line of eaid Lot to the northeast corner of
ware avenue to point opposite the place Of begin
n1rg, e, line being drawn from the point of
beginning eastward parallel with the line Of south
street until 1t intersects Delaware avenue. such
point OF junction to be the sont, asst of said
part Of Lot one and thence west to the place Of
beg inning, together with all and singular. the ap
Inrtepances, rights, privileges, improvements and
any wise apVertainiDg.
Terms Of sale: One third cash: bslance sir,
tweve and eighteen months, at per cent. notes to
be secured by deed OF trust on premises. Convey
aDciI and recording at purch asers cost. deposit
OF s IS required at sale. Terms to be compiled with
right to resell the property st the risk aud cost of
the defaultins purchaser, after giving five days
public ne ice Of such resale in some LIE wspaper
published in Washington, D. G.
JOHN j. E0S'lh. ! ur-.
oct1. 6. 1913 THOMAS s HOPKINS trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18

RUFFIAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE WITH HER
BABY IN HER ARMS.-A probable S5ful
paralleled brutality, was made Saturday morn
Ing by young man named William Todd, who
deliberately shot his young wife while she held
her siX-weeks-Old infant In her arms. Mrs.
Todd was formerly Miss Annie 7. Farrell,
daughter of q respectable family Of South Balti-
more, and is only 10 years old. She and her
husband lived over saloon which the latter
kept at No. North Front street, adjoining the
Merchants shot tower. About J. m. the hus-
band and wife, who occupied room on the
second floor. were aroused from their sleep by
the crying OF the Child. A tritiing dispute arose
between the parents as 10 who should rise aud
feed the infant, during which Todd INDUCED ia
recriminatory remarks, which implied that Mrs.
Todd had been unfaithful to her marital vows
This she denied with Indignation, and he leaped
up and seized two large vases from the mantei.
flung them at her as she recllnei on the bed
struck Mrs. Todd, but did not infllct serious
injury. She fed from the room in terror
hefore her husband, who afterward quleted
down. Mrs. Todd then returned 10 the
o'clock, when Todd went down stairs. When
she also descended, Todd continued his Insult
ing remarks, and the unfortunate woman al
ncunced that she intended TO go home TO her
mother. She picked up her Child with this In
tentlon and was leaving the room. when Todd
exclaimed. I'm settle this. "and drew pistol
from his pocket. Mrs. Todd Immediately con-
menced shrieking ana pleaded piCeously VITA
her husband not to fire. Todd advanced TO-
ward her, when as last resort she raised her
infant In her arms, hoping the father would not
fire at hts own child. The man deliberately
walked up to her and placing the muzZle OF his
weapon against her abdomen ficed. Tine unfor-
tunate victim SANK to the floor, bleeding pro-
fusely ard tc add TO the horror OF the situation
her clothing caught ire and blazed up, enve;op-
ing her In flames. Todd made no effort to res
cue his wife, who would probably have ended
her SufferingS by fire had not neignoors. who
were alarmed by her screams, rushed into the
house. The flames We're extngutshed, the
young wife assisted to her bed, aud Tod COM
mitted for hearing to await the result of his
GastarlllY acr.-6dM. Gdsefte tO-d1M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18

DISAPPEARING UNDER MYSTERIOUS CIRCUM-
STANCEs-James Hayes, OF Columbia and De-
graw streets. Brooklyn, reported to Superinten-
dent Walling to-day that his brother John, who
Is laborer, and thirty-five years old. had been
Certain circumstances attending his disappear
ance led him to believe that he had been
drugged and put on board an outgoing ship by
Mr. Hayes charges man named VIM Murphy,
OF No. 50 Henry street. with knowing all ab0ut
his missing brother and the reason for his alb
seNce.-N. r. Commercial, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18

A SUMMARY OF FOREIGN EyENTS.-The TURK
iSh commissioners TO arrange with the Monte
pegrIHs for the cession OF DulcignO have arrived
on the disputed territory, and IL is proposed that
The surrender be executed under the supervision
of the diplomatic agents accredited to Monte
negro. "A rumor is current In Europe that The
Austrian Crown Prince has suggested that Rus.
STA and Austria unite In scheme OF territorial
spoliat1on, and that Russia should seize Con-
stantinopie. :. The Athens government threat
ems to proceed to extreme measures ii the pow.
ers do not soon decide the Greek questions. -.
Largely attended Irish land meetings have been
he'd at Longford and Bradford, and Parnell has
Insisted On keeping up the agitation through
out the winter. Another Irish landlord has
been fired upon. He escaped unhurt, but his
driver was killed. Gen. de CiSsey, OF the
French army, against whom serious charges
were made at the trial of III. Ivan de Woestyne,
has been relieved of his command. The Span
1sh government has determined to expel from
Spanish territory any priests introducing polt-
tics into their sermons. 1t Is stated thai Gen.
GaItpaldt Will not persist In his Determination
to resign his seat in the italian Chamber OF
DeDuttea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18

POLITICAL RIOT IN WILMINGTON DELAWARE
Durirg the passage OF democratic parade IN
Wilmington, Del, Saturday night. it was rired
upon nom house-top and six persons We're
seriously wcunGed-two reported fatally The
fire was returned and the building torn out ana
several OF the first assailants wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18
II NOW THYSELF.

The untold miseries that result from indiscretion
in early life may be aleyiated and cured. Those
who doubt this assertion should purchase the new
medical work published by the PEABODY MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE
OF LIFE ;oR, SELF PRESERVATION. Exhausted
vitality, nervous and physical debility or vitality
impaired by the errors of youth or too close apph
cation to business, may be restored and manhood
regained.
Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged just
pulisbed. II is a standard medical work, the best
in the English language, written by physician OF
great experience TO whom was awarded gold and
feweled medal by the National Medical Association
Ii contains beautiful and very expensive engrav-
ings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable
prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease the
result of many years of extensive and successful
practice, either of which s worth ten times the
price of the book. Bound in French cloth: price
only 81, sent by mail post paid.
The London Lancet says: ''No person should be
without this valuable book. The author is a noble
benefactor."
An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt Of o
cents for postage.
The author refers, by permission. 10 Hon p A.
Bssell, Nj D., president Of the National Medical
Association.
Address DIR. W. 81. PARKER, No BulhDch st a
Boston, Mass The author may be consulted on ali
diseases requiring skill and experience.
fet,as- mSth HEAL THYsELF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18

BRIDE OF SIXTEEN SHOT DEAD.-About three
months ago Mr.. Benjamin Maddox and Miss
Mary Dalton, aged respectively - ana l6 were
married at their home in Iaurcns county, on
Thursday the young bride picked up an old pis-
tol, aid. handing IL 10 her husband asked HIN
TO pull IL down." The pistol was discharged,
the ball entering her brain.--G, oygia SpecidL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

THE GREAT DOJBLE TRACK.
and Southwest.
To take effect E Esa9HfEsy hsS 2ss 1ssS at 30
500 Baltimore. Eliicett City and Way Sta
a hnnTssi and way ped
mont, strasburg, Winchester, Haserstown. Frede-
$ 80 am Point Of Rocks and way stations.
s:SS q M Stanton and Va Springs Express:
BaltiI ore Express. Parlor Car to New York and
8 90 s:m.-.on Sunday Baltimore. Annspo-
s:i0 a.m:-tst Louis. Chicago. Columbus and
at Point Of Rocks fer Frederick and stations east Of
e6mGnt EXCEPT snnday P aan car to op
10 100 a eEsItimsEe Express. Stops at plaaens
no m.-Baltimore, Annapolis. Ellicott City
1856 p.m.-tBaltimore and Laurie, Express.
$50 p:m:-Ssw YORK. Phisdslphia and DE Boston '
$50 P. m..Baltimore and Way Stations twin-
4 so ?. n:-Balttmore. Bladensburs and Laurel
4 SO Q: m.--tPoint Of Rocks. Frederick. Hsgers-
to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only.
~ p.m.-tBalhmore. Annapolis and Way Sta
b:io p.m.-tCbicago and Columbus Express.
Sleeping cars to Chicago daily.
5:45 m.-tPhiladelphia and Baltimore Express.
Stops at B1adentburg and Laurel
sos .m.-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
msi!nsSs sRd x xsE s IsTREL rx
PRESS.
$50 p.m.-fSt. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and
Pttsbnrg Express. (PiItsburg- except Sunday. }
Sleeping cars to ST. Louis and Pittsburg.
1856 2. n--tBaltimore, Bladeasburg and Laurel
Express. "
l6:l5 p.m.-tNEw YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
BOsT ON AND BALT1MORk EXPRESS. Sleeping
car to New York, and special sleeping car to Phiia
| delphia.
Sunday.
| All trains stop at Relay Station.
FOR further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station. and
COS 6l3 and Corner 14th and Pennsylvania avenue,
where orders will be taken for baggage to be
| checked ar d received at any point in the city.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS. Master OF Transportation.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
| GEO. s. KOUNTZ. General Agent.
@. X. lORD. General Passenger AGENT. my17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-18
THOMAS DO HLIN9. Auctienesr.

CONTENTS OF BREWERY, ICE. HOUSE, &c.
ON y STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND
NORTH CAPITOL STREETS NORTHWEST,
AT AUCTION, BEING THE PROPERTY OF
THE LATE JOHN G. COOK, DECEASED.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Doth
1850, AT IL O'CLOCK, will cell at the above Brew
cry, being No. As street northwest, the entire
contents, We name in part: Watts, Tubs. Pumps,
Bott es and Bottle Boxes, Three Wagons. Harness.
&c, &c. Also the lease hold with six years to
The above will be offered whole, and if not di
posed of in that way, viii be sold in detail.
Terms cash, THOMAS BOWLING,
Get l6-3t Auct,oneer