davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30
The gods forbidr' says he piously.

The gods forbidr' says he piously
ct am better man as stand, though no
doubt q poorer one. Well, however the
wind blows, L am happier fellow to-day
than / ever expected to be- Ihavc heard
from your own lips that you love me-
''Do not place too much confidence in
that
ssYou will not deny the truth of it,
however,
ssNo 1t is true. You are more TO
me, Gerald, than any man I ever have
met-than any man I ever shall meet
Her eyes grow large and dim with
tears. She holds out her hand to him.
strengthened by such an assurance, /
will believe in nothing less than victory
replies he, in a clear, resonant voice, his
face bright with hope that at this mo-
ment has grown into a certainty
Millicent, watching him, feels her heart
grow sad ''Wi1 not the weight of cir
cumstances, of custom, prove too strong
for him?
II must go home, y she says, starting a
little.
Good by then for the present, darl-
ing whispers he proudly. He draws her
to him and looks down anXiously into
her face. A question seems lowering on
his lips. At last he gives it words
"Do-do you ever kiss him?'' asks he in
a jerky, vehement way that speaks of
suppressed agony.
''Never.' returns she almost as vehe-
mently.
She fushes crimson. Massareene's
arms tighten round her, and an express
sion of unspeakable relief alters his face.
II cannot tell you how often | have
thought of that, how it has preyed upon
me-" he exclaims eagerly. "And after
ALL the torment endured had no foun-
dation.' He looks tenderly down upon
her. 'My love, you seem more mine
now than everr' Then his tone changes,
and an accent of scorn unmitigated runs
through it. Evidently his thoughts are
wandering to some one absent. "What
sort of q fellow was he at all?'' says he,
with a curl of his lips.
A faint smile breaks through the sad
ness of MilIicent's face
would you have had him different
thens'' she asks, with a slight return of
her usual gayety.
Different! Do you know says he
presently, ''that / don't think | dislike
him now half as much as I did five min
utes ago?' Then pressing his cheek to
hers and speaking in much lower tone,
and rather shyly, "Millicent, viii you be
kinder to me than you are to him?'
EUave [ not been kinder?n asks she,
family.
''But l1inder-llinder Still?"
She lifts her face TO his!
CONTINUED
If the chances of recovery for an adult be so
small when unnecessarily stong medicine is used
how much smaller must be the chances of baby
when dosed with oplates and other powerful medi-
cnes DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is the remedy for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30
Sick Headache

| 5 a complaint from which many suffer
and few arc entirely free. Its cause
is Indigestion and a sluggish liver, tie
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayers Pills.
" / have found that for sick headache.
Caiised by disordercd condition of tht
stomach, Ayers Pills are Tie most L.
liable r,mCGY. Samuel &. Bradburn
W orthinston, Mass.
"After tie use Of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice ami family.
] ann justified ia saying that Hey are NJ
excellent catlartic and liver medicine
sustaining all tie claims made lur them
w. A. Westfall. NJ. D., V. T. Austin
q n. w. Railway Co, Burnci. Texas.
ayers Pills are the hest medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels.
and for all diseases caused by a dis
ordered stomach and liver. l suffered
for over three years from headache, IN
digestion. and constipation | lad no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. BY using three boxes
of Ayers Pills. and at the Same time
dieting myself, was completely cured
- Philip Lockwood, Topeka. Kansas.
Ct was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and heaaache. a
few boxes of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me 10 health.
They are prompt and effective. w. ii.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
from meager returns received at Tacoma il
seems the vote will be larger than ever before
cast In the territory. Indications all point to
the election of Ferry and the entire republican
state ticket, including Wilson for Congress- by
majority averaging 1000. Scratching was
general on both tickets throughout the state
The complexion Of the legislature must remain
IN doubt until the vote is fully counted. The
separate articles to the constitution embracing
the prohibitory and woman suffrage planks are
unquestionably defeated by a large majority
The constitution will be ratified, but not by the
majority Its supporters thought it would OBJ
tain.
A st. Paul, Mimi, dispatch at midnight says
The returns to the Globe (dem indicates that
Washington has elected a republican governor
and Congressman by 1000 and the legislature
by fifteen majority.
MONTANA.
The election in Montana was conducted
under the Australian law, and to the surprise Of
every one the votes were polled very rapidly,
nearly all the voting being done by noon Re-
ports from all sections OF the territory indicate
that there was no disorder Of any kind, and the
system proved u complete success.
returns received at Helena up to II o'clock
last mig at show almost q complete change in
the vote in Montana from the last congressional
election. The counties Of Deer Lodge and
Silver Bow, in which the towns Of Anaconda
and Butte are situated, and which gave last
year republican majority Of 2. 500, have gone
democratic this year. The democratic man
ayers claim the entire state ticket and ma
tority Of the legislature.
The Helena Journal, republican, claims the
state for Carter by z, 500 and says Power will
not run 500 behind it. 1t says the legislature
cannot be forecast. but is confident of q repub-
lican majority. The Journal says the country
districts show large republican gains over Car
ters majority, 5000, last year, and returns from
Butte and Deer Lodge cannot overcome repub-
lican country districts.
Editor Fish Of the Herald, republican, says
Toole is probably elected, but believes Carter
will get in by small majority
J. h. Toole, who il undoubtedly elected gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
THE ANTI-MAHONE CONFERENCE.
"All Officers and No Privates" Was the
Comment Of DR.. Wise.

The anti-Mahone conference yesterday in
Richmond was well attended. Among the most
prominent leaders in the conference are ex-
Lieut.. Gov. John i. Lewis, ex-Congressman
John s. Wise, Jacob Yost Gen. V. d. Groner,
who called the gathering to order; Col w. C.
Pendeton, II. G. Heermans, Winfield Scott and
Editor s. NJ. YOst of Staunton. Ex-senator
Riddleberger was expected, but did not come;
but he is in accord with the movement to de-
feat Malone. In calling the conference to
order Gen. Groner advocated adopting line
of policy which would leave every man I'm
trammeled and at liberty to vote in the coming
election as he saw fit. He intimated that he
did not expect to be bound in the exercise of
suffrage by any action the conference might
take.
SPEECH OF MR.. WISE.
Mr.. Wise presented q set of resolutions in
which Malone is indicted in most scathing
terms.
The resolutions do not dictate how the anti
MahOneites shall vote, but dwell upon the i'm
portance Of defeating Malone. After the res
olutions were sent to the committee Mr.. Wise
said:
Il may have been accused Of going into the
republican party for passion, but this is not
true. My ancestors were federalists and the
Wises drifted into the democratic party on the
sA"'S ~. o'Aoi ous nave ueeu u republican
from principle, while have no further polit-
ical ambition" Mr.. Wise then went for Ma
hone with ungloved hands. He said MA
hone once remarked that he could eat crow
and call it ortolan, but for myself do not pro-
pose to have buzzard crammed down nv
throat" meaning that he would not vote for
Mckinney. MIR. Wise said: IF Gen. Wyatt NJ
Elliott had been nominated for governor I
would have supported him and stumped the
state for him."
Ex-Congressman Yost followed Mr.. Wise in q
vigorous speech. He said he could vote for
Mckinney without detracting one iota from his
republicanism, but he said, II do not say I will
do 30, but shall not vote for Mahone."
ANYTHINd TO BEAT MALONE.
The next speaker was ex-Lieut. Gov. John F.
Lewis, who dashed Malone numerically. He
called upon all true republicans tohelp defeat
him.
In the conference we're twenty eight colored
men, most OF whom re.from Lynchburg.
Al am. the conference was still in session
and there was diversity of opinion as TO the
best course for the "kickers" to pursue to secure
the defeat Of Malone. Some were adverse TO
committing themselves to any specified pledge
a. to how they should vote.
DR.. r. A. Wise, brother Of John g. Wise was
In the meeting by request, but left. The doc
tor Is in full accord with Malone, and when
he Came out said he could not remain in the
ball and hear all that was said without taking
the hoor to reply, and hence took his depart
ure. He declared that the meeting reminded
him OF the confederate army at Appomattox-
they were all officers and no followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02

Returns from the four new states in which
thus far.
IN NORTH DAKOTA
the indications are that the republicans have
carried the state by 10000. Private kilograms
received in Bismarck from twenty-five legisla-
tive districts show the election Of sixty-seven
members Of the Legislature favorable to Gilbert
A. Pierce for the United States Senate. Four
more are known to be for Pierce in safe repub-
lican counties. giving him II votes sure out of q
total Of 90 in both houses. Eleven county pre-
cincts and the city Of Bismarck give majority
of 449 against prohibition. The constitution ia
carried almost solidly. In Burleigh county the
republican majority on the state ticket il 400,
or 100 in excess Of the largest estimate. Pro-
hibition is defeated in Burleigh county by 400
majority, and in the counties Of the Missouri
slope by 1,5OO majority. The only lawyer can
didate for the state senate, ]. s. Frye, republic
can, OF jamestown, seems to be defeated by his
strong independent opponent Bailey Fuller.
Lamour county elected the republican candi-
dates to the legislature.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
The city of Sioux Falls polled o vote Of 2, $50,
and gives a small republican majority. Re-
ports from different parts Of the state come in
slowly, but enough has been received to show
Snat the repuDucaus nave carried the Gay.
Mellette for governor, and Picker and Clifford
for Congress will have q majority Of not less
than 10000 Prohibition has been carried by q
small majority. Indications point toward
Sioux Falls the selection for the capital.
Reports from different sections indicate that
the republicans have the legislature by ma
tority OF about Is on joint ballot. This insures
both United States Senators. The state consti-
tuition is carried almost unanimously, but mi
nority representation is defeated.
It'd. - H. S,,x H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Every one who wants to hire help or find
. situstion, buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains Of any
kind, should use and consult the second and
third pages Of The STAR. They constitute .
perfect daily history and directory of the minor
needs and activities of this community, and
each new advertisement therein is az well
worth reading as any other department of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
FUTURE DAYS.
V,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.


TRUSTEES gsTE sr SALE OF VALUABLE Properly on
1872 1871 sSb 1899 nS tSlt ANP aPj3
Asp, isia, kEsPEcTivELY. AL i IL THIS rgis
granor in the DEED Of Trus; hereinafter mention ed
Ii al folio AZ OF The ds q tie sSrveyor se
OF the DISTRICT of Columbia did cause Lots numbered
corded subdivision u square numbered one Hundred
said District themselves divided into Lots nam m
bered from Forty nIne (49) TO fftyseyen (57 both
And whereas there erected by the said grantor
pP0n the said rs5en,Sned ,ets certain premises
a. Hos stree o s d & others KNOWN
avenue northwest respectively all OF the said prem
Uses having the use OF said alley.
1857 by his certain deed II trust Of that date duiS
recorded IN Iber No. $685. at folios 400 ct seq (the
Columbia the grantor therein TO secure payment of
unto the UNDERSIGNED the said lots numbered fye i5I
SIX 90 and seven q respectively with the buildings
Of the said known and as aforesaid)
with ful power IN effect IN the event If any default
vey much many sand lots mum bered five t5)
six 80 and seven 40, with the buildings and mI rove
amount of such Indebtedness ogether with expenses
and commissions and taxes and assessmentsl, out
And whereas of the Indebtedness secured by the
tine of $4,000 with interest therein from the si
day Of October, 1885, at tue rate OF per centu per
and the party secured by the said deed trust
and holding the said unpaid Indebtedness has writ
Ing requested the undersigned To sell much of the
properly conveyed by the said deed Of may be
necessary to satisfy said unpaid Indebtedness, to-
gether with expenses, commissions, and assess
ments
Now, therefore be it known that on FRIDAY THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A d. 1859, COM
mencing at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the
UNDERSIGNED will offer for sale in front of the premises
beginning with premises known No. 1905 !. IN ST
NV and continuing thence, If necessary, No l9l 3
l1th st. NV. and thence, if necessary from No 1906
HAMPSHIRE n Nen
shire WI, many of the said subots Of said
lots numbered hve TO-, six t6 and seven (7 together
with the buildings and thereon and the
the said overdue and unpaid Indebtedness. with ex
penses OF sale. advertisements and commissions all
taxes and assessments then charged against prop
erty that may be sold The list of such taxes and
assessments will be announced and open for inspcc
ton al the time Of sale.
Terms of sale in each case: One third cash and the
balance ia one and two (2 years from date Of sale
with interest at the rate Of six 6l eentu per
mum, payable semiannually, all cash at the option
OF the purchaser. deposit of two hundred and ffty
dollars SOU viii be required each lot time Of
sale: The deferred payments are to be secured by
deed OF trust and all conyeyancing In be at pur-
caasers cost II the terms of ssle not complied
with in ten days the trustees the right TO adj
vertse and resell at the cost of the dsfaultng pur-
chaser
CHARLES c. GLOVER. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02

third time, and this
time with the right
to vote, will crafty
everybody W b o
knows him. In the
Forty-ninth q n d
Fiftieth Congresses
he was the terri
torial delegate. his
reelection being
something unusual
in Dakota politics.
He was born in New
York, had an army
experience and is
q prosperous law
yer of Canton, South
nakOta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
HOUSE HERRMANN'S
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE.
e21 and 923 7th st. and 636 Mass ave. NV
se2-4m
ELPHONZO YOUNGs COMPANY,
42S 9th st. n. w., bet. ID. and L.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 81, 1889

l. &
Yes, our Mr.. Youngs returned from New York this
morning and the result is that many goods
the way and will begin to arrive Saturday aud
Monday.
The shipments will include. among many other
things New Crop Layer Figs New Crop Table Raisins
New Crop Large Ondara Raisins for cooking purposes
New Crop Citron, New Crop Shelled Almonds. Great.
Big, Jumbo Pecan Nuts, New Crop Brazil Nuts, Ele-
giant Large Cape Cod Cranberriss, New Crop White
Clover Comb Honey New Crop California Prunes. New
Crop French Prunss. big lot Of genuine Imported
Ssrdinss at the astonishngly low price Of 15c Box
or Boxes for and other grades at correspondngy
low rates.
Our Potato Chips. crisp from the oven every morn
ing. are coming in finer than since have
msnced on the thoroughly matured New Crop Pota-
toes, and have today greatly reduced the price,
that you can have them at about the rates usu
ally charged for the inferior grades.
ELpEONZO YOUNGS COMPANY,
40 NINTH STREET
PS.-H you want o Barrel Of Flour. or even only
Sack, it will pay you to consult before buying,
making run" on those goods. +. Y.C.
se27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
CHARLES c. GLOVER. Trustee.
&ds CHARLES B. BAILEY, Trustee.

WE WILL SELL AT 1908 ST. NV, AT PUB.
w Lie AUCTION, ALL PLEDGES FORFEITED
BY NON-PAYMLNf OF INTEREST ALL NUM-
bERS UNDER 5000. on FRIDAY, OCTOBER
z NJ. consisting Of Gold. silver aud Meta. Watches
pismonds braceiess inns Ear kings Lockets, Chains
Silver and Plated Ware, Clothing, Musical Instru-
ments, Household Furniture, Sewing Nachines Pic
ture and Easel &c. &C. Persons holding tickets please
%. oci n ROOT 4 LowENfiHhxTz ESct Mlr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
Absolutely Pure.
HousE & HERRMAss
THREE MONTHS IN ADVANCE OF TIE
SEASON.

THIS WEEK WE ANNOUNCE THAT BY
REASON OF AN INCEsSANT DEMAND
MADE UPON Us WE HAVE BEEN CON-
STRAINED TO SET APART A PORTION OF
DUB
81. THREE COLOSSAL STORES
FOR STORING ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS
EWES DELIVERY.
AZ THE IDEA Is A NOVEL ONE,
AND CAN BE PRoFITABLY FOLLOWED By
ALL WHO WISH TO BRIGHTEN THE
HOMES OF FRIENDS AT SEASON WHEN
DEMANDS UPON THE PURSE ARE
HEAVIEST AND THE PURSE ITSELF THE
LIGHTEsT.
BY PURCHASING THUS IN ADVANCE
YOU NOT ONLY TIGHTEN ALOAD WHICH
MAY BY DELAY PROVE A BURDEN.
BUT BESIDES GAIN THE ADvAN-
TAGE OF PROFITABLE DISCOUNT.
THUS SAVING YOURSELF THE HUMIL-
IATION OFTEN ATTENDING ONES IN
ABILITY TO FULFILL THE REQUIRE
MENTs OF THAT JOYOUS FEsvIvE
SEASON. IN OUR BoUNDLEss LINE OF
BED ROOM AND PARLOR FURNITURE.
CARPETS, DRAPERIEs. STOVES, SIDE
BOARDS. wARDRoBEs. HALL RACKS.
SECRETARIES. TOILET SETS. CHIFFo-
NIERs. FANCY TABLES AND ROCKERS.
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING
SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS AS WELL AS
USEFUL AND NECESSARY FOR THE
COMFORT OF YOUR HOMES.
ANY OF THESE GOODS WE OFFER YOU
ON CREDIT.
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES AND UPON
YOUR OWN TERMS. ExACTINa BUT
SMALL PORTION AS FIRST PAY
MENT AND ACCEPTING THE REMAIN.
DER IN PARTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE
WEEK OR MONTH IN SATISFACTION
OF THE DEBT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
rT,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioness.
cHAs se II sAIEoF INPRoyEp PROPERTY ON

By virtue Of . decree Of the supreme Court of the
District q Columbia assed in the cause Of HOMIL-
the undersigned trustees will sell st public auction
1pon the Pre- nises: on SATURDAY THE FIFTH DAY
Pm, the north part OF lot 81 in square 81, improved
by two-story frame dwelling. No. 5l4 2lst street
Terms Of sale One third cash. and the balance In
one and with interest ct per cent secured
by deed Of trust all cash. 81 the option u the pur
chaser Taxes paid % june 80, 1859 terms Of Gale
are not complied with in ten days the right h reserved
70 resell .. defsulting purchasers risk and cost All
colveysncing ~ cost Of purchaser deposit Of ol0o
VIII Be required st time Of sale.
JAMES q. PAYNE, City Hall.
GEOkGE @. PAYNE, 6l3 18th st NV,
FREDERICK W. JoNE6 Az La. ave nv.
oe26-d&dss Trustcea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02


srnor OF Montana, is we'll
K n o W n in Washington,
where he has made many
friends during the four
years he has been dele
gate in congress. He is
a Missourian by birth,
born in 1851, and he was
educated at Gen Kirby
Smiths western military
academy at New Castle,
Ky. He has held numer-
Gus territorial offices and
his election was q fore
gone conclusion weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
SUMMARY.
Difference. ......
TO WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT,

TO WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT.
MIR. Perry Carson made a motion, which was
carried, that committee be appointed to wait
upon the President and submit to him the
facts incorporated in the report. The follow
Ing were appointed: Sayles ]. Bowen, A. X.
Browne, Carter A. Stewart ex-Gov. R. H.
Gleaves, s. s. Baker, Julius Viedt and Perry
Carson.
W. c. Chase and Perry Carson had discus
sion over the politics of Commissioner Doug
lass, the former holding that the Commissioner
was good republican, while Mr.. Carson in
sisted that MIR. Douglass was not the kind of
a republican he was supposed to be when he
was appointed Commissioner. A vote of thanks
to the special committee brought the meeting
to a close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
rOMORR ROW.

INSsSu,RANcE GAS, BANK, TELEPEoSE RAIL
ROAD. SAFE DEPOSIT, MAkkE1, RAJ
kslATE TILL, PANORAMA, Gun CARRIAGE
AND OTHER LOCAL STOCKS. GAS LIGHT
AND ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS. AT AUCr TON.
on THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRD. 1859, BfGIN-
Ming AT ONE O'CLOCK =. NJ, will sell within
orr auction rooms Ninth aud ID streets northwest q
ties, viz:
Washington Safe Deposit Co. Stock
FARMERS and Mechanics Nat ionAl Bank Stock
Iotomac Insurance Co. Stock.
SnesapeAke and Potomac Telephone Co. Stock.
AetrS politan hailroad Co Stock.
Soiunabia Fire Insurance Co. Stock.
M&shlngton Gas Light Co. Stock
Nauona Metropolitan Bank stock
central National Bank Stock
Sorcoran Fire Insurance Co Stock.
National Capital Bank Stock
nauOlssl Union Fire Insurance Co. Sta,k
hlgEs Ere Insurance Co. stock
EeM Estte little Insurance co. stock
eoluinpa Title Insurance Co. Stock.
1Anlier1can Sraphophone Co. stock.
nun nun Panorama Co. STOCK.
washington Market Co, STOCK,
Syaiont Improvement Co. stock
rheumatic Gun Carriage Co stock
Anerlcan Telephone Co. stock
soVOU washington Gas Light Co, Bonds series "A "
t,OoO U - Electric Light Co. I'd 0s Is1nds
Also Columbia Railroad Co stock Belt Line Rail-
ROAD Co. Stock, with other stocks Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
II. A. SE1resos.
THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT.
can now be found at his
MAGNIFICENT NEW STORES

1900 and 1902 Penna. ave-, 18th st. NV.
Parties expecting visitors during the coming Knights
Tsmplsr Conclsve will be glad to hear that have
cided continue the 20 per reduction un til Oc-
tober 10.
PLEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF
QIHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
ssLiverpooi Jack' Found Guiltv.

John Fitzpatrick alias Liverpool Jack, who
was on trial before Judge Cowing in part SEQ
ond Of general sessions in New York city
charged with kidnapping men and shipping
them to the Isthmus, was found guilty yester-
day and remanded to the tombs for sentence
on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
..oas,. 9SaHkftS i; SkASIS. 5s..l Trustees.

DAWNBROKER'S AUCTION SALE-ALL PER-
sons holding tickets from to 81. $50 inclusive.
srticlea viz: Gold and Silver Watches. Diamonds,
yewslry Guns Pistols Mechanical Tools Typewriter,
Silver and Plated Ware Bicycles, Baby Carriages,
Gold Headed Canes Sewing Machines, and Clothing,
viii be sold ct PUBLIC auction e 36l Pennsylv.nia
nue. northwest st HALF-PAST SEVEN ON THURS
DAY and FRIDAY. OCTQBER THIRD and FOURTH.
Il. foLEY. Auctionesr. $50 oci-Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
FUTURE DAYS.
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TTNHOMAS DOWLlN AuclIOnetr.
CHOICE HYACINTHs, TULIPS. CRoCUs, NARCIs-
SUS AND OTHER BULBS AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, 1889, AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK, at my auction rooms / shall sell
choice consignment of Bulbs direct from Holland.
ocl-2t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer,