davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15

Abraham Lincoln, years of retiracy and quiet
feappearance as governor of Wyoming, and
now again back in the city of his early man.
hood. During all these changes and amid all
these excitements Mrs. Fremont and her lord
were one. To-day they are the handsomest old
couple In the city.
THE WORLDS GUEST.
Among the passengers in an elevated car sat
General Grant. Let Us see how many will recog-
nize the hero whose name is familiar in the
courts and homes of the world. None knew him
when he entered. Aftera few stations middle
aged man, in eyeglasses. came in. Bowling, he
said. 'Good morning. General" The General
nodded, and turned his head the other way.
Inc car hled. but whit exception of a young
fellow who sat opposite. no one noticed him. II
say, said the young fellow to his neighbor. be-
hiud Herald, that's Grant opposite" II don't
care a DAMN replied his Deighbor, and appar-
emily be didn't for he continued to read. The
General wore high silk hat and full, Close
clipped beard. His eye was clear, his mouth
ilrmly shut, his oyerceat thick aud rusty and
his hgufe very stout. Circumstances alter cases,
and this great man was simply one of the
crowd.
But time is short and space is valuable. He
that hath eyes to see Can find much that is in
structiye, as well as entertaining, in walk
down town. type of which is all this sketch as
pireS to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
Saving off a Rim.

IN times or severe panic people have been
known to refuse Bank of England notes and
prefer local notes, In country districts of Scot.
land the old One-pound notes were greatly pre-
terred to soVeregns. Ii is said that when there
vas run upon The Bank Of England in 1865
the device was Eesorted 10 Of, paying the
country people in sriings and sixpences One
acute Manchester GrDi painted all their premises
proinseiy. and ma4y dapper gentlemen We're de-
tered ffoln approaching the counter. A story
is told or Cufi!iifc BROOKS Bank. When there
was an impe: uous audi unreasoninr rush for
gold, dir. BROOK obtained a number of SackS of
meal. opened them at the top. put good thick
layer OF coin upon the contents, then placed
them united where tue gittering coins would
De manifest TO all. observers. One bank pro-
cured a number uf people cOnfeerates to
whom they paid gold who slipped round again
to a back door and refunded. it. and thus the
effect OF stage army was produced. At ano-
thei tank tho Chief cashier himself examined
every note with tae most Seaicninr scrutiny.
holding Ii up to the light testing the sisnat ure
and makiug believe that On account OF alarm as
to forgery, there Was need of the most scrupt,-
lous care. When he had completed his pre-
tended examination he handed the note to one
OF his suboidRates very deliberately with, in
slow and measured terms You NAV DAY il -
Other plans were to pay the money very Ian
gtlldlV. counting it twice over. 80 as to be sure
the sum was right, and to give "a sovereign
short, SO that the customer Should complain
and the counting iisve to be done over again
At one OF the banns peck measures inverted
We're placed in the windows facing the street.
pile OF gold upon the top. after the mantIer Of
fruit exposed for sale at the street corners in
the summer. At another the coin was heated
in shovels over the fire in the parIor behind and
handed out as new at a temperature OF
300 deg. Fahrenheit. The clerk in charge. ac-
communicating his phcaseology to the occasion,
cried out loudly every haifhour Now, jim
Go be gettiD' on with them sovereigus: folks is
waitin' for their money" Coming. sir, COM
ing" was the ready reply. and the folks
thought the power of production boun.lless. 1t
is always the supplemented aud the uilin-
formed who constitute on such occasions the
chief portif IF The thrOng, just as the people
who &c t" extremes are the ii,Ii-educa.ed ones
The crowd we're easily persuaded the proof
that all was right was burning their fingers
London SOcety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
Handling a Tennessee Crowd.

A Michigan man who has a patent windmill
went down to Tennessee last fall to see what he
could do among the farmers of that state.
Reaching town in the central part of that
state he went to dealer in agricultural imple-
mentS and stated his desire to erect his ma
chine and call attention to it.
swell, it can be done, | guess" was the
reply.
''But how had best proceed?"
"Well, You kin put her up over on the hill
thare. l don't know who owns the ground but
if you treat the crowd guess no one will OBJ
ject.'
Every well.'
Next Tuesday is market day, and there'll be
heaps OF folks in town. You want to be around
early and treat the crowd"
"Yes."
Set the old thing going and ask the boys
over to drink something
Just So"
"You want to stand on barl and make
some explanations, of course. for it will be new
to most of 'em. But don't talk too long
Make it about ten minutes, and then treat the
crowd
eyes"
eff you have to talk any more, tell 'em
there's another drink ahead"
~ see."
eff the old man Jones comes in with his boys
there'l be row in the crowd. They. shoot on
sight. Keep your eye peeled, and If you see
any signs Of row ask the whole crowd out to
drink"
Eyes, but
"Look out for dog fights. If one takes place
you can't hold the boys a minute. Keep your
eye OH the CANNES. If you see a yaller purp
begin to bristle up ask the crowd to step over
and moisten."
Yes. but by that time the whole crowd will
be drunk" protested the agent.
"Sartin it will, and that's what you want of
course. That win give you chance to skip out
and take your life along with you, and if you
make stop anywhere within hundred miles
TIL send the windmill by freight provided
there's anything left to send! Nothing Ike
knowing how to handle q Tennessee crowd. my
friend. Did you ask me out to take sunthin p
-Detron Free Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
DRESDEN:S FAMOUS CHINA.
A Few Points OF Interest About the
SlNOnY Town and Els Trade

"A Few Points Og Interest About the
SaNOny Town ana Eds Trade.
Dresden Letter in the Providence Star.
The history of Dresden china dates back to
the year ITO Until recently the work has
been carried on in the old castle where the
charmed secret of chew to make it, was dis
covered. number of commodious buildings
are now used for the work and occupied BY seven
hundred wOrkmen. We had almost said artists
for they certainly deserve that name The
china is composed of mixture of feldspar and
kaolen-' The process of making is very SINH
lar to that used in the making of any china
The principal charm is the skill and care which
is used When one sees the numberess pro-
cesses Of moulding. trimming. baking. decorat-
inc and polishing through which each piece of
china. and. indeed, each tiny flower passes, We
do not wonder at its great cost. This china has
been initiated very widely. but one can always
tell the genuine article by the royal mark which
is two swords crossed.
There are two qualities of Dresden china: the
second can be distinguished from the first by
the addition of two little grooves. running at
right angles with the swords. The difference
between these classes arises simply from the
fact that in baking the second-cass articles
have not retained their perfect form. The de-
inand for china is greater than can be supplied.
and the majority of these orders come from Eng
land and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15

FINHOMAn BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
GRAND AND IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION.
BY order Of
j. SCHNITZER, 81 Broad Etreet, New York,
OF GENUINE IMPORTED
TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS AND CARPETS,
Comprising
Rare and Rich Selections
PERSIAN, CIRCAsSIAN,
AFGHANISTAN, ARMENIAN,
DAGHISTAN, KHORASSAN,
OUCHAK. AND
GEORDEX, MOORISH
RUGS AND CARPETS!
ALSO.
JEDAZIENE. KEIIM, AND BAGDAD PORTIERES!
Being by far the handsomest collection of Textiles
design and quality ever offered by us.
To take place at
MY SALESROOMS,
S.W. CORNER PKNNA. AVE. AND nth STREET.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
MARCH FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH
MORNING AND AFTERNOON,
ELEVEN AND THREE O'CLOCK.
ON EXHIBITION SATURDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY. MARCH 18TH, 18TH AND l4TH.
Every article guaranteed genuine and imported.
mo-7t THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
1ffT> EVENING.
WALTER IL. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
MANUFACTURES SALE
WARE AND RODGERS CUT
LERY.
SEVEN DAYS ONLY
BY ORDER TAUNTON SILVER PLATE CO.

Commencing ON SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH
ELEVENTH Al TEN O'CLOCK, RESUMING AT
TWO AND SEVEN AND-A-HALF p. NJ, for seven
days only at OR salesroon. 10th and streets
2cng Penps. ayenue( especially adapted to the
display Of these ele ant goods and TO the and
convenience OF visitors to be sold regardless of cost
value embracing
Breakfast, Dinner. Pickle and Sugar Casters.
Ice Pitchers, Tiltlng Sets, Tea Sets, Urns.
Cake Baskets. Epergnes, Fruit and Berry Stands.
Vases. Toilet Sets.
Celery, Baking, Pudding and Butter Dishes
Soup and Oyster Tureens.
Walters, Cups, Goblets, Syrups, &C., &c.
Also
Rogers' and others celebrated Triple and Quadrule
Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons of all sizes.
Soup Oyster and Gravy Ladies.
Pie, Oyster and Pickle Forks.
Pie. Ice Cream, Fish, Fruit and Butter Knives.
Sugar Spoons and Tongs.
Nut Picks. Napkin Rings, Carvers. Table Cutlery.
And general assortment of all the Superior Goods
made by these well known manufactures.
Chairs will be furnished the ladies' who are respect
fully invited.
Sale positive and without reserve.
Terms cash on delivery of the goods.
BY order of JAMES p. HALL Treasurer
m99t WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct,oneer.

TWO SMALL FRAME DWELLINGS on 7 STREET
N00RIH u.;s = ;, BETMEES TENTH AND ELEy-
AND VACANT LOT ON NORTH SIDE OF 4
STREEr, BEIWEEN NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS NORTHWEST; TWO BRICKS AND
ONE FRAME DWELLING. NOS. 522 524 AND
go ELklENTH STREET SOUTHWEST. AT
On WEDNESDAY. the FIFTEENTH DAY OFrSs
MARCH. 1882. at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front &;
Of the premises. shall sell Part of Lot . in sQuareA
95I. together with the improvements
On THURSDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH
Iss2 at FIVE O'CLOCK NJ, part of Lot 3, in square
35l, unimproved.
Also, on FRIDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
MARCH. 1882, at FIVE O'CLOCK. in front of the
premises Lots Il, Is and -. in square 354 with the
improvements. Al located as above stated.
Terms: One fourth cash: the residue in two equal
payments. at six and twelve months. with notes
interest and secured by deed of trust the property
sold All conNeyancine at purchasers cost. A deposit
q, f3Q VIII be required each piece of property
Of sale. THOMAS DOWNING
Auctionaer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
Yellow Crocuses

The wind has walled itself to rest,
A Watery glory fills the west,
Where drops the dying sun;
among the trees the thruSheS sing,
The finch and blacktiri pipe Of spring
And gladnesS new begun.
The sparrow twitters in the caves,
The lilac shakes hersdripping leaves,
New leaves OF paleSt green;
uDon the lawn the daisies grow,
Anu In the borders all arrow
1he crOcuSeS are seen.
Bright flowers and brave! the wind hath blown
All day It'll ceaSeleSS sob and moan
About your slender forms;
AL All DAY each golden head was bent,
While MARGINS passion found a vent
In craellest OF storms.
Yet no gold petals strew the ground,
Inc Ola box-borters fenced you round
From wind and driving showers;
me green bOy-bOrderS, older far
BY many Il decade than We are,
My yellow Spring-time t1Owcrs
Ye bent full meekly to the blast,
And now the storm is overpaSi;
The silver drops OF rain
Fail from yolr petals one by one
AS towards the Sl9Nly-dytng sun
leHft your heads again.
Bent, but not broken by the storm,
1e look again for sunshine warm,
For springs refreshing bre re;
FOR busy brown bee fitting by,
For fairy kiss OF butterfly,
For music in the trees.
And with tomorrow these shall come,
The sunshine and the wild bees hum,
The butterfly white wing:
And my brave golden flowers shall share
With all sweet things in earth and air
The gladneSs OF the spring.
All, bonnie fowersi ye mind me well
VI THAT Old sorrow which beieH
My heart In early years;
Ihe storm that veXed me in my youth,
That shook my faith In teyi. -, truth,
That rained in otter =!
But old love fenced me from the blast,
ana When the bitter storm was OvarpaSt,
Among lies freshenng bowers
lifted up my dropping head,
And not one tender leaf was shed
OF loves own golden flowers.
Bent, but not broken, by the storm,
turned ne to the sunshine warm,
And smiled at life again;
The Old h0X-bOrderS screened the flowers.
Love sheltered me in those far hours
From sorrows wind and rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
tHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL.
~ ESTATE FRONTING 81 FEET Sd INCHES ON
SINH, BETWEEN + and + STREETS
hh2 fayli MIST r hnMIPRo.ED BY GoMMo-

4 fuANSrtkt SAlt Ot ttsh1 VALUABLE REAL
~ ESTATE FRONTING 81 FEET 3s INCHES ON
SlNIH, BETMEEN AND Il STREETS
NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY A CoMMo-
=, pioUS BRICK HOUSE AND BRICK STABLE
Under ana 10y virtue Of DEGREES Of the SuTreue.S.a
ID, 49,. and January 10. 1892, in Cause No. 1884 -
OF the equity dockets Of said court the undersigned IA
trustee, VIII offer for SALE at public auction in front
the pr misses, on SATURDAY. the EIGHTEFNTH
DAY OF MARCH, 1882. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK r. NJ,
the following described real estate in the Wash
lngton. DC, To wit Al Of lot No. - and part Of lot
No. IL in square No. 456, beginning par he
southeast corner Of said lot and running thence due
north with the line Of 9th inches:
thence due west l9 feet 10 inches to the west
line 81 sad lott thence due south by and with the said
rear line "a feet 81 inches thence due with
yding line between said lots mos u and 22l l9 feet
10 inches 70 the beginning This property for
merry the residence Of George Washington Young de-
ceased. The improved viii be sold separately from the
unimfroNed part Of the property.
Terms OF sale, ~ prescribed by the decree One fifth
OF the purchase money to be paid in cash. and the
and twenty four months, respectively with interest
from the day of sale. payable semi annually to se-
cured by approved notes or bonds. The will
srve lien on the property sold until the whole pur-
chase money is paid. IL the purchaser comply
with SAID terms within from the day of sale
the property may be resid at the risk and tho
defautng purchaser, after three days notice the
Evening Star newspaper. deposit of 500 the
improved and eco ON the improved properly sold viii
be required at the gale. All prchaseru
cost. JOHN +. HANNA. Trustee.
- Webster Law Building.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct. f22-w. mSf ,b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
lowed by a Shark.
COrreSDoO5eDce Albany fGa \ Mara

Correspondence Albany tGa} News.
Heading across the bay to ST. Simou's light
the man in charge of the wheel hailed Mr. Tiff
and directed his attention to something ahead
of us. The object turned ont to be sharks fin,
SO large as to be matter of wonder to the
sailors aboard. The boat happened to be pro-
vided with a silark-line-a MANILA cord abont a
half inch thick. with large hook tied to trace
chain. small piece of beef was quickly put on
the hook. a float put Oh the line and then cast
out. and then the line made fast to the capStan
AS we neared the fish the fin disappeared and all
eagerly watched the float Suddenly the line
frightened. the float disappeared and the head
way of the boat was checked aid the man at the
capstan yelled out: lies hooked!' have been
fishing, but | never saw the like of that
The fellow rose to the surface Of the
wave and looked at us. He had about
seventy-tive yards Of line out by this time.
and actually in second he made rush
aud jumped clear over the bow Of the steamer
The ladies then got under shelter aud all hands
helped to hold that line. The fellow. when he
failed to eat US up. made for the ocean and
fairly made the waters foam. After about a
miles run he began to tire. and the boat was
headed for the beach on Jekel Island. Gradu-
ally we pulled in the line until the boat touched
the beach. and then one of the hands waded
ashore, taking the end of the line with him,
which he made fast to a stump, and came back
for help. -Four OF us got Oh shore and COM
menced to pull Mr. Shark ashore. 1t took all
we could do, and two rifle balls to boot. to land
him. When tell You that he measured seven
teen feet ten and a-haif inches from tip to tip
you will know what a job We had. We deter
mined to prove that we caught this shark, SO
we gave two negroes "a to cut him open and
get his head off so that we could get his jaw
over home. His teeth are wonderful, being
about three and a-quarter inches long and so
strong that he actually tlattened out the big iron
hook. The negroes made quite prize In his
stomach they found eleven silver Mexican dol
lars and one Spanish doublOon, gold, and a
whole lot Of brass buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
TOMORROW.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
IL 9th and ID streets northwest

nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
IL 9th and ID streets northwest.
POSITIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE
LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS HOUSEFUR-
klSH NG GOODS, DRESS SILKS DOMESTIC
GOODS, &c. &c. CONTAINED IN THE STORE.
No. f01 MARKET SPACE.
w name in part
Ladies' Coored and Black Dress Silks
Silk Grenadines, Cachnleres, Alpacas DeIaiuee and
large stock of Wooden Dress Goods.
Ginghams, thintz, Shirt gs and Dress Prints.
White aud Coored Cantons, Tickines, Shirtings.
Cheylcts. Denims, Linen and Cotton A, Ga aud ga
Sheetings.
Bleached and Brown Shrtings. Cloths and Cassimeres
100 dozen Linen Towels, best quality.
15e dozen Linen Napkins.
White Goods, Camtrics Eansooks, Swiss. &c.
SILK Pushes, NelyetecDs, Gents Shirts
Every description of Hosiery.
C!ark's o. N T. Spools, Spool Silks.
Corsets, Gloves, Threads.
Ladies fine Alpaca and other Shawis,
], 600 pieces EmbrOideries, Ribbons Frinres &c &c
IN tact every artiee usually found in first class Dry
limit or reserve, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK on
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH SIXTEENTH, on
the premises above named and to which call aiten
uon mis- St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
An Agate Forest.

According to the Northeastern L.n,,e,.mo,,
the worAmen on the Denver and New Orleans
railroad. while within from twenty to thirty
nye miles OF Denver. Col. between Cherry and
hunning creeks. encountered a somewhat re-
markaole obstruction TO their further progress,
consisting of buried forest The trees ar. ali
petnhed ana a2atiZed, OF various sizes. and are
deep as the men found it necessary To 90
These trees were met in half a dozen localities
are perfect, and If proper machinery was used
could be unearthed pearly or au;te whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15

CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE two. STORY
~ BASEMENT AND ATTIC BRICK DWELLING,
No. 22l FOUR-AND-A HALF STREET NORTH
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of thes.
District OF Columbia sitting in Equity, passed 20
the 18th day OF September. 1881, in Cause No. A
7,07s. Williams ct al Williams ct al we Will Sell st
public auction in front of the premises on WEDNE-
DAY MARCH EIGHTH, 1882. at FIVE O'CLOCK p
NJ the following described real estate situate the
city OF Washington District of Coumbia. to wit: All
that part of Lot numbered 81 in numbered
TO- beginning for the at the southwest Of
said lot and running thence east 55 feet thence north
~ feet thence west IS feet thence south along the line
Of street northwest to the place of beginning. to-
gether with the iynpro, ements, &c.
Terms: One third cash. and the balance in and
two years. with interest at per cent per annu Sc
cured by deed of trust on the property sold deposit
of 500 required at the time Of sale and all convey
sncng and reoording At purchasers cost Terms to be
serve the right TO resell the property the risk and
cost OF the defaulng purchaser after 1--WE days adyer
tsement.
WILLIAM T. BAILEY,
NO. 490 La. ave. n W. [ r-,,.x...
JOHN A. CLARKE, AIo1so'
3l9 ~ st. NV.
~ THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY. MARCH SIXTEENTH. 1882 same hour
and place. By order Of Trustees
m9-eod J. T. COLDwELL. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
ARE ATTRACTIONS
~ FOR THE LADIES AT
CHR. RUPPERT'S.

NOS. l03 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Now on hand masnihcsdt stock Of new ana beauti-
full styles of Embrcidrd SLIPPERS. SLIPPER CASFx
GuSHI0NS. TABLE COVERS. TIDIkA WHIST
HOLDERS, Of different designs
Fancy Worsted Work and knitted GOODS. Of every
description, complete OUTFIT for Infants.
BONNEiE.
Gezmantoxn sndZerhyr wORsTED; German KNIT
TING YARN, N cnot4 and u kinds Of Eznheusdered
3AteE11h a hand at 0ae 1oueGt market pg1oo. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
An Early Spring and a Wet Year

LtDAnOn
One OF our prominent attorneys, who is at the
same time one of the leading fishermen of the
valley. claims that the weather invariably re-
peats itsef.and gives the following as the result
OF his observations, viz:
All years ending In 9, o or 1 are extremely dry.
THOSE ending IN 3, 4, and are extremely
wet.
Those ending In and are ordinarily well
balanced.
Inose ending In have extremely cold winters.
Those ending In have all early spring.
those ending In have a late spring
Those ending In and are subject To great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
Nothing for tho Heather To-day.

X3O1H NOW A1uVcH ncxtbOcIs
She was real sweet-looking lady, with q
sealskin sacque and q big plush hat, and she
stood on the steps Of an uptown residence, hay
ing just pulled the bell. Il called to see," said
she to the lady of the house, who was very red
In the face from frying doughnuts over the
kitchen fire, '.if you wished to give anything to
the heather to-day" mo; don't want to give
ANYTHING to the heather to-day. Just give the
woman next door piece of my mind about her
scalawag OF boy that broke down my plants.
That's all can afford for the heather Just now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETERN0oN
CHARLES W. HANDY. Real Es,s,e Broker.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON NORTHWEST COR NEk o.
FIRST AND STREETS MORT HEAST.
By virtue of deed of trust dated July H. ISL a.
and recorded in Lber No. 654, folio 24a one of the
land records of the District of Columbia and 81
written request Of the party secured thereby, viii
offer for sale at public auction in front OF the premises
IN TUESDAY. the TWENTI-FIRST DAY OF FEB
quarry. A. ID. lssa. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
2. NJ, part of lot numbered III. in square mum
iered six hundred and ts6), in tine city
Washington, said Fart Of lot fronting enty six feet
inches f26 feet inchcs) north street by
enty-nine feet on LIST street east.
Terms of sale: Ore fourth cash balance in one. two
and three years. with interest at the OF six FER
ger annnm secured By deed of trust the property
sold All convey aDcinC 81 of purchaser. S1o0 down
t time Of sale. MEINAKD MEME trustee.
]. L. COLDWELI, Auctioneer. fl0-eod&tls
~ THE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE PROP
erty not having complied with The sale. viii
ie resold WEDNESDAY. MARCH FIFTEENTH. 1852.
hour BN pf he ma Gods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
CCARCE AND DESIRABLE.

"a c 81 nay b,ne sins;s shcst Pants g. q g A..
and ~ 90 ere % 16. C1drens navy blue Suits, go
e 10. s.. 50 and 81, fest coloa Cdldrens ooloEcd
Bouse suitable Tor ofhce Only ta.G ooired CoaSa
At ls1A-isls Psnnav1vanis svsns.
MI J. ". sEx1x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
SALE.

DAWNBROKERS SALE.
On WEDNESDAY, MARCH FIFTEENTH, and
THURSDAY, MARCH SIXTEENTH 1882, AT SEVEN
O'CLOCK P. NJ, We will sell at our Loan once 1881
Pennss vara avenue ali forfeited pledges redeemed
up t. above date consisting Of Gold and Silver Watches
JeTery Clnfng. Pistols etc. Parties holding tickets
viii L<asa take notice. STEINEM BROS.
FOLEY, Auctioneer mI3-3t