davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
Mayer and AldeGnenI

The Board Of Mayer shd'Aldernen.
met in regular session. Monday,-Sept.F
18th. Present: S. H.. Hale, Mayer.
j. d. .Lusk,l Marshal; Aldermen
MartiD, BlankingshilS Co1ey;aHouse
and Stone. The following accounts
were allowed and ordered paid go
j. ID. Lusk, feeding prisouers;aS $50
j. d. Lusk. guarding. prisoners, oG %
j. D., Lusk, clsaping MainSE, >. .
= and 6urYing dog, 55
Jordan d Shine, blank book, go + so
IJhs%MeAFistef, 'bGiId'g bridge. 20 90
W. b. WilliaMs, hill -coSta HXms +
khls case. ,,.:r... s:n11 e:i y 30
j. B. Davie, use J. II, Blank.
j. ". Coulter, use J: H.BmGk!e w
ingship. - . 80
G. W, Martin. revise law and
ordinances, 80. ...s.-..r, 40 90
w. W. Williams. repairing
bridge on First Street, 800
q. W. Martin rendered his resis,
nation. which was accepted, and r. F.
Haun was elected To ill the unerp ired
time of Mr., Haynes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.

. A'nYarvcteals euro Tor Catarrh,
piphtheria, Canker mouth. and
Hcadache. With, each. bottle there
is an ingenius nasal injector for
the more r1acessfui Treatment Of
'hc Sc c0mpluintS 'wftlt0nr extra
charge PRICE 50 cents.
Keep'iI your mind and go t."
-Chanibers l'hesrTDry Goods Store.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

The Mabel Norton tron.A play in
-'Humbedt tonight. They we're in
Trenton last night.
The Humboldt Argus Office 10 offer
ed for sale or lease. Mr.. Mcclure il
to take charge IL the ynechsnjcal de.
partment of the World. new morn.
,inggpsPer, e 9be started at Nashville
soon. We wish him we'll in bis new
enterprise. aos '..3. ....>r=: -.
." Ouf;euterpFising 4bstlSw townsnran.
Geo Caofe, hNs bought a huff interest
in the cotton compress at Jackson, and
will run that this season, in addition
t0ahis press here. He is thorough
going, live, pushing business man,
and will make success of the enter.
prise,
Quite a number of the Knights of
Py,hias left here Yesterday for Paris
to institute lodge ok. of at that
place. The lodge here deserves much
credit for its enthusiasm in Pythiar,
ism. It was by he eff51F1is - Of this
lodge that 8he lodge at Paris wiasggoti
ten up,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
Religious News.

Rev DR. Lloyd left last evening for
Trezeyant to attend the meeting Of the
Baptist DISCREET Association, which
codvenes there To day 80"
The camp meeting aa,Wrghi's ebar.
ell was'la'seIv,1atiended Hasa SSaday
by people tron his place, -Jsckscl,'
Humboldt, etc. The dqy wss de.
light'u =, .'.'''' -',' .'r'r,S, ~ II ..
, IT5iltfs !. -
A foe revival, conducted by Rev.
]. W. Jones and Mr.. w. House,
clo5ed at Bromley's school house, ten.
miles east of here, la,t week. resulting
in 'wea,y-six .colve siS sssss 4 church
was organized, VA tb'r;y;.h,ee mem-
be ., and We lea IL lhe,ey are several
others to JON. "A piece %, g ,ound
has been given. 70. .:.ttn at Cool
Springs ard house of,,YGsbip VIII
be built immed atelv.. This is 'jpdeed
a fine showing of faith by works.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
DIED..

Died in this city,, after a lingering
Illness, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Mary j
Foster. She leaves a husband and a
host Of relatives to mourn their loss
She has been faithful member,of the
Methodist church in this place for
more than twelve months. She met
death as none but a christian can, re-.
joicng in hope of an endless life. Her
funeral sermon Was preached. at her
own request, by the Rev M NJ Taylor,
her pastor, UNDER whose influence she
was converted. A body, cold and
lifelesss has.beeh laid away to rest; a
soul has entered the home Of its God.
Mrs. Lula Browning died in Hum.
boldt on the 10th inst; after long
and useful life. 49,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
CharlsfEI@eGioas.

The election held last Thursday, to
determine whether or not TO sur ender
the city charter, resulted AS follows:
First Ward-For charter, AZ; no
charter, Z.
Second Ward--For charter, "a; no
charter, 3. -. - :. -,
Third Wsrd---Fpr charter, 81; M
charter, 10.
Totsl.-For chartss, !lhS 40 Ghas.
Ter, -s..-nfaj0rity Zoe ahurler, 1913.
PSetty'heary snanimous. 4.I;- )
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
Runaway Accident

Dir. &. W. Mills, while hauling
lumber at s,~.,g Creek last week,
mel. witt n w painful accident. Ills
'eap Bessase ;;shte"ed at .p@e,hing
and raa away, Growing him off the
wagon, breakiog two or three ribs.
We trust he will recover without Sc
riuus trouble.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

We learrE: that burglars entered
several StDres in Bradford last Satur.
day night, Aah tnk goods to the value
of several hundred dollars. We have
heard of no arrests yet, but hope tn
chronicle them next week,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

Decs-your scalp itch? Have Jutr
daDdrnf, Scurti, harsh or brittL,.
hair? DR.. Greenhalge's SOC. Rcs- ;,
torer will soon remedy this or your,
druggist will return Your monat-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
Free Sch0els---Cheap Books.

d, School books are reduced TO cot
and; carriage by us this day. Big a,-
sortmepi always on hspd., We want.
to help the people-the poor especial :
ly. " 49, HG0kLEY& HARRrsoS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

Call on Mr. Earnest Keilcber'
for a general assortment of bread
and cake ut very low prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
Houses for Sale.

tend to 90 south. =. I therefor Ollie.
for sale ten houses and lots in the,
town of Milan. Apply to
O. H. Hallstrom.
.''. 90 D." Milan; Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
Nix Rarnest Keileher'

Mr. Earnest Keileber is now
in the position to furnish their
customers with fresh bread and
cakes, which they will ,alwavs
keep ON hand. Their bakeshop l.:
4 model Of cleanliness, of which ev-
erybody no has mind to visit.
them; can satisfy himself. Thcv
have now on hand o. fine lot Of
fancy cake, which makes n mans.
mouth water to look at. GiY,,
them q call and try their bread
AndrGakcs, - :. 80
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

If you nre suffering from ,indiges-
ton or any complaint of the Stomach
or Bowels, You will obtain great re-
lief by using the Prickly Ash Bitters.
ms theyhaSe the property ofgently r, =
iievingthes organs and placing then.
in good. sound healthy condition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
SMALL CHANGE.

nuseet IL very scarce ~ TINS mar
ket. 49,
Watetmelons:are still on themar>:
ket. 49, = ~.,:. ~!
fhe' election passed of quietly
Thursdays, ~ Ii @''4::
Look out for sleepy crowd of X
rs to-day.
Now is a goodt lime to prepare for
sowing wheat.
Sweet potatoes sell here. at two dol.
lars per bushel.
Cotton is coming in at lively rate,
and commands good prices.
The heat has not troubled us this
week weather very pleasant. 81
How do you like the change in the
appearance Of the ExCHASsE2
W. I. Lenoir has leased and taken
charge ofthe Dunlap house, Hum.
holdt.
. L .
We noticed wagon load of apples
qnsd'eT sreet yesSerday-zzthe first in
some time.
Business is much brisker since the
rain. Our country friends now come
in with smising. faeea,cg w..
Several people went from here to
the circus at Humboldt. We don't
hear them Dragging about it.
The, Clerk and Master advertises
the Boyd RSppefly' for sale in this pa,
per. There is a chance for bargain.
A fine rain fell here Wednesday
night, giving the ground a-good soak
ing and starting the water courses on
a boom. $780,.
Mr.. W. G. Turner's smoke house
was entered by hungry canine last
Thursday might and robbed of its con
tents. Fortunately Cor unfortunately
there, s9is'Tot m adh init. D..
Mr.. S. 2. Taylor has added a steam
engine to bis ginning establishment
here, and is now Thinning it ut lively
Wy rate.% He is prepared to gin all
} tbs cotton brauglt to him.
l. . Our advertisers will please bear
with " one. more week. Some of their
ads do not appear this week, owing to
adverse Circumstances, which we could
not control. They Will have an addi-
tionff insertion, toqnske up lost time.
; TheiETcHASaE has received the
officiafbuHetin Of the Yelled Prophets,
who will hold their next parade in St.
Louis on the @4th Aof October. The
bulletin Is i, ifisSai6mtly illustrated,
and promises ia an unusually fine pa>
,geant.
1t seems that we were little "too
abreviousT ia our announcement last
week that Tom Harrison had gone af,
ter new goods. He did not leave un
vi this week. But he'll lay in hand
bme stock, all the same, and you may
hold yourself in readiness for it soon.
r. A gust of wind, thunder, lightning
and rain visited this place last Satur-
day evening, about dark. The dust
was laid by small "turnip shower .
kand The temperature fell about twenty.
five degrees. making fires and thick
|. S pklaal 4igg feel comfortable.
F.; One Of QUE besux, last Sunday at
Che camp meeting. was escorting his
: sweetheart over the grounds; when a
man frOis'wsy dver lpFthe hills sOlilO
quized: al wonder why that man
holds his gals arm so tight. Is he
afraid she will git away from him?"
Some time since An account of the
rial and binding of Dink Seymore
for house burning was published III
4 ihe .ExoHAsGb! He was tried before
the Circuit Court at Huntingdon last
week and Was acquitted. Dink car
nov rcswn ;ihe streets;of. Atwood with
rs much graadeur-as ins "the ,daysra
. yOre." I 49,"
According tn the late enum eratioI
/ nf vntas In thu, at.ta l.ihson ,.nnnt,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

sleeper, on Nos: 5 and 6. run between Hum.
soldt and I.osvVills
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

~ i.b,t wsa ssessdinsiy by-s
~ eonesery. rssfolloved By
IpoN Torsc. fr0m vhioh ! re-
feanr1~th - my aatuful force
M n I have dons tgtee tho la
see. With tha trtnquii nerve
rhristiaa Chureh, Troy, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
The Water Famine in Richmond.


A Richmond (va.) dispatch says that a con-
fict of authority has resulted between Mayor
Darlington and the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad in consequence Of the action of the
former Tuesday night in having the water
turned from the canal above the city into the
river, so as to. in a measure. supply the dam
which feeds the city water works Yesterday at
noon General Walker, superintendent Of the
above-named railroad, ordered the section mas
ter to proceed with his entire force to Ruther-
fOrd's mill, where the water had been turned
into the river, and close the gates opened Tues
day night by order Of the mayor. The mayor,
upon hearing Of this, also ordered the chief Of
police to take police force to the same point
and prevent any one from closing or otherwise
interfering with the gates. Upon the arrival Of
the police at the scene of action the gates. which
had been closed by the railroad men, were re-
opened. Immediately thereafter the employees
OF the railroad company decided to obtain
warrant Of arrest for the county magistrate.
Nothing further has yet occurred. General
Walker expressed perfect willingness to turn
the water into the canal at BOshers dam. about
nine miles above the city, which course, he
thinks would give the needed relief
While Mayor Darlington was being rowed ina
small boat up the canal to the scene of action
the boat capsiZed and he had narrow escape
from drowning, but was rescued by police
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
QQ1 THE GREAT 10

1891 THE GREAT 1901
70 run I PESMsYLE yAlS RogTE LOCI
DO n1!H Hk Ghsf s ZEE sSaTh%ESr
TRAINS nfsyR .Hs
~. ,... of Sixth and streets, as follows:
For f esnnss c sas t. IF r S fy with
e daily with e sssR I cars from Hsrssb.E to Gin
. BALT1Mo is =? AND d ''Ps oToMAo RAILROAD.
csr t. and with
PaSa g daily: snS
For Wiliamsport Lock Haven and Emira, 1t 1o:S0 a.
For New assA an: safsRs f sas ssoe 1880
oa sffa1 Can: and
ss. o x so g e
ror p 1eE.i,se scross New York ct
500 sans.y TO-
lois sI n Limited E1press. $40 daily:
For B.atmors s:.o, s:9o. $50 1890 an, and 200.
ao &C., s1d s a9S 49, gp 1913
For fops. sssd 81 Line $40 am and 40 pm. daily
For Aa1spolis. $40 am and 44o pm. daily, s.cep.
ALES s&&SSski AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY,
AMP ASR pd AlIRExANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Aieaandria. 100, 7:2o. 40. and 1870 4.ao
SEQ. $50 500 and II so Pm. On sunday 4
For Richmond sS an. and u th so and 90 sba
ssye Aiesana. for W.snsSn sSo sos and
To- m. 100 and :o5 Pm s'nu"' - '''' st'a
Of 18th street Pennsy and at tie depe
where orders can be left the checking baggage to
Is WOOD s1'b Ssasrsi Passenger Agent.
EhANk THOMSON, General Manager nov29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
RAILROADS.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! J kSHll COUPLER STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. MAY 22D.
HsasH SSSS5Iffr 2sD ST: LOUIS
hafTfS6K kf Fsf gkE and Way Stations
Str,ssburg. Winchester. Hagerstown. and Way. via
aasts I'D w EEV St 5sR AND BOSTON
s.lSs 81. f hsF 1szf
nests for Haserstown and at Point of Rocks for
ts:o01on Sunday only. for Baltimore, Annapolis and
1o:oo.BALTIMoRE EXPRESS tstops at Hyattsville
GolIese, BeItsyil!e, Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
e II CINCINNATI
1a:los;Baltinore. Elicott City Annapolis and Way Sta
fS1 sqnssy sR{ fPs Pslmors and Way
1';" YhRk r1paHss PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
Baltimore aud Way Stations, winchester. Fred
S has5f2sP ina r4TsS Il EEs AD LAUREL
ds Frederick. via Relay. stops at Annap
5ssas 81. q Eests Frederick Hassrs.ox
ARnrgS %FE sRs way
~ Way, via Relay. Stops at Hy attsvie and Laurel. }
6:05-Point of Rocks and Way Stations
f6 45-Baltimore and Way Stations.
EXPRESS.
ts ;l5-PITTsBURG. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS.
t9.5O-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
90 EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to New York.
1O:oO-BALTIMOkE, HYATTSVILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let OF passengers
at any station between Washington and Annapolis
Junction.
tDaiiy tSundays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Oce Washington Station and 6I9 and 1851
avenue, 14th street. where orders
Will he taken for baggage ~ be checked and received at
any point in the city: Ll23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26


Saratoga is crowded, as ii always il the last OF
August.
Last season the Cape MAY hotels closed on
August 18th They will this year keep open till
Long Branch is full of people and amusement.
sions.
1t is said that there have been more than two
hundred matrimonial engagements made on the
Beach walk at Asbury Park, in the moonlight
Nearly three thousand persons drink every
m orning at HathOrn andCongress Springs, Sara
toga.
The educated hogs at the watering places
can De iound outside as well as inside Of the side
shows.
The event OF the week at Newport was tho
subscription bail at the Casino last evening
The ceremony of striking tents. or breaking
mp or camp, will take place at West Point on the
2Yth inst
The young lady who waits at table in the Adj.
rondack region is accused of kicking dining
room doors open while holding her tray i'm her
hands.
A thrasher shark, generally known as a ''ses
fox, was exhibited at Long Branch SATURDAY.
IL was thirteen feet long, and weighed about 500
pounds. 1t was captured at Atianticville
Ladies at the Saratoga hotels wearing die-
monds seem to make an effort always TO secure
conspicuous seats immediately under one of the
electric lights. SO as to display the ulster and
size of the jewels TO the best advantage.
Shades Of Death" Is genuine resort i'm In
diana. Its advantages are a beauteous land
scape, good fishing, and an average Temperature
OF % degrees Persons who are DESTROYS q
settling permanently will be delighted to
hear that the name is commonly abbreviated to
Shades
The conduct Of some children at summer
hotels is perfectly disgaacefuI and one wonders
what manner Of people their parents can be.
They eat disgnstingly. talk necessarily, hgtt
with each other. steal the fruit unset the
dishes. and make sensitive and fasttdious peoplo
arise and depart from the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
What England Gives Successful General,

There has been issued the following return of
all rewards given since 1885 for special military
services to officers of Her Majesty's army or of
the Indian army. The following are chargeable
on the revenues Of India: Major-General Sir
William Mott, G. C. B., 81 900 for life; Leuten-
ant-General Viscount Hardinge, g. c. B.. Gov
enor-G General Of India, Is 600 for life; General
L3rd Cough, G. c. B., Commander-in-C Chief of
the forces in the East Indies e. 600 for life:
MajOr-General Sir George Pollock, G. C. B..
II 600 for life; Major General Sir Archdale VIII
son, X. 9. B., 81 600 for life: General Sir Colin
Campbell, G. c. B. 0ord Clyde, Commander
in-Chief in India, 1900 for life Major General
Sir James Outram, G. C. B., &1 900 for life with
aid Martin Stewart, G. G. B., c. /. E., 81 600 for
life or q capital sum Of Els. 500, according to
his option; Major General Sir Frederick Sleigh
Roberts, G. G. b. c. ]. E., " c., 81 900 for lie
or capital sum Of &l2, 500, according to his OBJ
ton The following are paid from the consoli-
dated fund or civil service votes: Lord Seaton.
Sd and eth vict,, c. II, $4,000 per annum for
three lives; Lerd Keane 4th Wet, c. I, zoo
for three lives; Lord Cough, 9th and 10th Wet.
c. 81, 81, 600 for three lives; Lord Hardinge 9Th
and 10th Wet, c. 81, $4,000 for three lives; Lord
Raglan. 18th and 18th Wet, C. g. 20 600 for two
lives; Sir w. F. Williams, 18th and Goth Wet, c.
so, 81 600 for life; Sir III. NJ Hayelock, 21st and
29d Wet, c. 90, 81 600 for life; Lord Napier Of
Aagdala, 3lst and 50 Wet, 6. 81, $1,000 for two
lives; Sir G. J. wolseley, voted gratuity Of
pended until September g. 1856, while he was
receiving pension of IS coo year from the
East India company. The annuities to Lord
Raglan and Sir Henry Hayelock were granted in
respect Of the services Of officers who were not
alive at the date Of the grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26

BRADLEY. euddenly, this nNuGg. Ansua 26eA.
1881, ct Watkins Gen Of heart dtssse t:HAs. BRAD
Age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BURNETT. At Stockholm, Sweden, Sunday, An
gust 2lst 1881. EMILY WARD BURNETT. d.ushtea
OF tho late Gen. Aaron Ward.
Notice Of funeral heroafter. ~
HALL. In Baltimore. Nd, August 2Sd. 1854. N.
Jas. p. HALL.
His funeral win take place from The Chapel st Oh
HIN Cemetery, Friday Doth inst. at As y. m. M
friends the family Of the late Dr. Ohio n IiDfir
are respectfully invited to sktsnd.
HANLEY. On Wednesday. August 2xfh le81
JAMES HANLEY. Of County Galway. Ireland, NOD
His funeral win take place from hs late rsudeuos M
sos Twenty fourth strest northwest On Friday XsuS
18th. 1t O'Clock p. m.
late country residence, Green HiT Prince deoree,s
county. Maryland. GEORGE w. RIGGS. in The dxfy.
ninth year OF his age.
Funeral services e be held At St. Aoysus Church a.
1mda,y, AG ; 2Ssh at p M The friends Of tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26

aid WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN As
~ the best Is JUSTH'S Old Stand known for yesFs
9 the only lisee where frst-cl SECONDHAND
CLOTHING can be sold ut respectable prices Address
or call at JUSTHS Old Stand, No. 6l9 street. between
eh and 7t streets northwest Branch Store No. 4OS
9<h street, between ID and streets northwest NIB
Note by mail promptly attended To. MARIA
TRESCOING, KAISOMINING WALL PAINTING,
and ALI. INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Estimates
Furnished and references given. +. &. MEADE & CO.
1226 Psnnsyiyxuia avenue northwest je5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26

A WRECK ON THE R., F. AND POroMAc r. R.
telegram from Richmond, Va, August %,
says: Information has been received here that
two freight trains cOllided on the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac railroad at North
Anna Bridge, about twenty-eight miles north Of
Richmond, at about o'clock tonight, vrecking
both engines and number Of cars. Engineer
Carroll, of one ofthe trains, and colOred fireman
named Dadney are reported seriously injured.
The mail train from Washington, due tn Rich
mond at 10 p. m, could not pass the obstruction
caused BY the wreck. The mail and passengers
were transferred to freight train on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad at Hanover Junction,
and win arrive here about one o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
THONAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TTH1OAAO DUWIIN(I, AuCtOH06f.
NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING ON TIE SOUTH
SIDE OF PROSPECT STREET, BETWEEN HIGH
AND POIOMAC STREETS GEORGETOWN, d.
IN MONDAi, AUGUST TWENTY-NINTH 1881, at
SiACCLOCk, IN front Of the premises shall sell part
lSt TO- fronting 20 feet inches the south side of
Prospect street between High and Potomac streets. by
dwelling house. ~ ~
Terms: One third cash: the balance in one and two
paid and secured by deed of trust the property
pOsit required at time Of sale Wv
a1S-d&ds THOMAS DOWNING Auct;onsar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26

During the temporary absence Of the proprie-
tor yesterday Mlligans jewelry store at Atlantic
City was robbed Of u. 900 worth Of jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26

Two STORY FRAME DWELLING. FRONTING ON
FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN NAND STREETS
NORTHWEST, NO 1911, AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY. AUGUST TWENTY-NINTH at SIX
O'CLOCK IN, shall sell Lot No Ii. in Callan's
subdivision Of part of Square No $780, having 20 feet
front by 90 feet ~ inches Deep improved by 2story
frame dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One third cash: balance six and
twelve months for notes bearing interest from day
saie and secured by deed Of trust property sold.
on day of sale.
a23-d WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

r W. KENNEDY & CO.,
Established 1907
COG PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND COZ STREET
NORTHWEST,
Have for Sale at Bottom Prices
PRESERVING KETTLES, APPLE PAIRING MA
CHIMES, WITH CORING AND
SLICING ATTACHMENT,
PEACH AND POTATO PARERS
IMPROVED BEER VENTS AND FAUCETS.
ASBESTOS HOUSE PAINTS.
N. B.-Store closed at pm. ais