davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
A Congo 4sSMAN'S BOOMERANG.
How Daggett Got Even with the
Railroad Wen, and How he Didn't.
arson NEVADA Appea

When Congressman Daggett first went to
Washington. two years ago, he was charged
1850 for extra baggage to Omaha This an
gered the Congressman 80 that he vowed to
make life a burden for every official on the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads
When he got 20 Washington he began to ship
tons and tons Of Congressional Records. which
the Union Pacific and Cent al Pacific railroads
are obligedt0 carry free of Charge according
TO stipulation With Uncle Sam. made when
ne granted them so much OF his broad public
domain Daggett shipped boxes of these dOcu-
mentS over the road. addressed to himself and
accompanied by his big frank and the words
congressional documents, free.r During the
nrst session he sent seventeen tons Of this
class or matter over the road, and as soon as
ne reached home he sent ft back again. Dag.
gets big boxes OF "Puo. DocsD soon became
notorious, and the face and figure OF the Con-
gresham we're also pretty well known.
Wherever he stopped he was sure to ask some
OF the frejgiit-agents II they had seen any of
my free freight lately" He always made
himself kEoTn, and was sure to add: You
must handle these boxes gently; they contain
the speeches OF some OF the greatest men OF the
nation LII you damage any of them I'll sue the
road for the full value" On election day the
boys got their revenge, and every mothers son
or them voted and worked against Daggett
Those who ran on the Utah Division located
their voting places In Nevada In time to get
their WORK In on election day. and they raked
D6ggett fore and aft from sunrise to shutdown
When U was known that he was defeated
nearly every freight and baggage man on the
line got drunk, and for couple OF DAYS the
road was utterly QemOralfZPd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04

For ten years Dr. Percy Boulton, OF the Samari-
weighing and measuring children, and the re-
suit of ais studies, as published In the Lancet
is very interesting. AS both his methods of
him differ from those heretofore accepted, In
order to properly appreciate his work it is ne
cessary 10 compare IL, at least briefly, with that
CT Ga h5 RoSes s1g Of RBgam
OF Harvard, are leading authorities. Their
method was TO weigh and measure a large
number OF children, as those IN a school or fac
tory. once, and to give the height reached by
the greatest number OF a certain age as the
average for that age. Thus. 1913 children be-
tween 10 and II years old were found to meas
(331) measured from 81 TO 81 inches than grouped
themselves under any other measurement that
height has been accepted as the average for
alone shows the unreliaoility Of the height Tor
age test, not to mention the inexacGness OF as
Stunning the height shown by 331 children as the
average OF ,943 children, while the figures
themselves show Sic 30 be below the mean and
'9e'to be above the mean. Moreover, Roberts
tables, being Intended TO meet the English fac
tory law test, are intentionally fixed at the
lowest point OF physical fitness for work, with
results which suggest themselves. Figures
mixed up with disease and other accidental
causes or variation should not fix a standard
for health.
DR.. Boulton. abandoning these methods set
himself to discover the average rate Of growth
per year and the normal corresponding height.
OF Independent observations, he measured the
same children 10 successive years. excluding
giants and diva IS aud Selectingdhe children OF
we'll to do parents. This, he reasonably thought
was the best method OF aScertaining q typical
standard for healthy children, brought up under
favorable circumstances. and that was the o.
ject OF his search. The annual rate OF growth
was ascertained By the Drto be different for each
child-tO vary between 2 and inches per
year. Any Individual variation from the indi-
Yidual rate Is ABNORMAL If exceeding I inch per
RfIt hot fhn rofn Nf
whether 2, 214 or inches annually. the weight
for height should ia each case be the same; and
between and feet the increase in weight
8 feet 2H pounds per inch. At feet high the
Child should way Sc pounds; at feet, 80 pounds;
at feet, 90 pounds. AS the rate of growth and
to 1t are thus known the following working
table, though not exact, Is an approximation to
statement OF a law as to the weight normally
corresponding TO heights rising by steps OF l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
4 Joke ON Horse.

One OF the commission houses on Woodbridge
street has horse which was the terror OF every
pedestrian who got within three feet OF his
head The animal has teeth ike shark and
up TO few 0ays ago he'd bite everything within
reach except Il pile OF grindstone. Whipping
as last as they were put on. The firm had
paid out considerable money to settle for his
olteS, ana wac wondering what they could sell
MIN Tor, when along came man who guaran-
iced cure for 50. He was told 10 90 to work
ana his nfSJ move was TO get an old Sult OF
cI0tneS and stun II with straw. The horse was
driven coWn the street, and the suit was tied to
hitching post. back to the street. A full pound
OF cayenne pepper was then rubbed into and
Spr1nkled over the garment and the stray,
stuffing, and the joke was ready.
Ihe horse came jogging back and the driver
left him standing within six feet Of a man OF
straw. The old biter'S eyes had a twinkle as he
saw nne cEdnce 10 use his teeth and as soon as
lett alone he began edgiDg toward the post.
Wnen f6ady ior business he made q sudden
IOnge and caught the man" BY the shoulder
Inat Old horse meant wlckedneSS, but he had
surprise "a store Tor him. As he lifted the figure
ON It's feet and gave IL shake it fell apart and
MS mouth, lose and eyes were filled with the
long nose, and he sneeZed and snorted, and
coughed, ana he was just aS chagrined at the
general laugh On him as a man would have
Oeen. He backed away from the remnants
opened his mouth 10 cool it, and hung his head
In shame. He did not cease weeping Tor a day
but when he got so that he could look the pub.
lie square In The face he was a changed horse
ANY body can pull his ears or rub his nose with
IMMUNITY. IN fact. he courts careSseS where he
deted them, and on The approach or a stranger
Will shut his eyes and mouth as IL fearful of
another QOse.-DpfTOit Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
4 Civil Narr,age i'm Cearpia.

. newly elected justice or the peace In this
region who had been used to drawing deeds
and Wills end little else was called upon as his
nrst ofnc1al act TO marry couple who came
into his Office very hurriedly and told him
their purpose. He lost no time In removing
his hat. and remarked, Hats OF In the pres
enc6 of the court All being uncovered he
,Gaid, Hold up your right hands. You, John
Marvin, do solemnly swear that TO the best OF
your knowledge and belief you take this yer
woman ter have an ter hold for yourself yer
heirs, eXeky eEterS, administrators and assigns
for your al their use an behoof foreyer?' Il
do answered the groom. You, Alice Ever.
take this yer man for your husband, ter hev
an ter hold forever; and you do further swear
that you are lawfully seized In fee simple are
Tree from al ineumberance, and hev good right
20 sell. bargain and convey to the said guar
antee yeIseI yer heirs, administrators and as
Sgns?' Il do said the bride, rather doubt.
fully. ''Well John, thatn be about dollar n
nifty cet.ts' Are we married?" asked the
bride Nes, when the fee comes In After
some fumbliD9 IL was produced and handed to
the court, who pocketed 1t and Continued:
know all men BY these presents that /. being
In good heath and OF sound and disposin' mind
In consideration OF a dollar'n fifty cents, to me
In hand paid. the receipt whereof is hereby
acknowledged. do and by these presents have
declared you man and wife during good be-
havior and until otherwise ordered by the
ccurt.-HdLer County (Gd.) Messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
A Workman's Terrible Position.

The sawdust of mill at Victoria Harbor Is
burned In kiln eighty feet high made of boiler
IRON. Carriers, on an endless chain, convey the
Ieluse TO door forty feet from the ground and
dump 1t into the fire within. The other day an
employe named Payne who looks after the car
, i got on one OF them to go to his place at
lne Coor above. Everything went all right
uhlli re got close to the doors. when he found
Inal ms fest were caught and he was unable to
eA.Iicate himself, and that he was gradually
gong 10 meet sure and horrible death. He
companions, who stopped the machinery lust as
ne was entering the fiery furnace. he was
severely scorched before he was rescued from
us PerllOus poslllon.-TOrOntO lOnt.l Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
A Nice Point I'm Grammer.

The two young heirs. who had been taking
their rrst lessons In grammar disputed long
TO decide IL Oy arbitration, selecting the head or
the family as arbiter, with full power to send
for persons and pspes- The old man was greas-
Ing his boots before the kitchen stove
"Fatber, said the elder heir. sis It proper to
say we Is Iich, or we am rich'?''
The old man worked carefully down into the
hollow ofhis boot under the fnstep, remaining
a long time IN thoughtful meditation, and then
slowl Is replec:
'.WeH I should say IL would come higher TO
the truth to say we hafut rft b
The youEg heirs, when they came TO think
what a hard time they had worrying pennies
out OF their paternal relatives, thought It might
De mace that way, too. And the old man kept
on anolniing his boots with the extract OF hog
y Rock'dRd Courier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
THOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

CATALOGUE SALE OF CLASSICAL AND MIS-
CELLANEOUS BOOKS, IN FINE BIND
ENTS.
ON WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY EVENINGS.
ac1aaK r. Eth and 9TH, c9mmeneing at ~
lection Of Books, embracing works in every de-
partmeDt OF Literature. ' Wv
Special attention is called to fine line of Poeti-
bindings. suitable for Christmas presents.
Books now ready for examination.
dec5 d&ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.


CHhAiNGEIE ny. SALE n or TRosE ysET ry yALgA
BETMEEN SERMoST AVENUE AND FfF:
SS dESEHl STREET. FACING MCPHERSON
BY virtue Of decree Of the suprsme ocnr N
& 1ss SS s g hsS
ansther are plaintiffs. and William Queen ct al ere
GspaY we M s + sable OK
sT0n1d s %..hs Gs shee ana fam tSs
Se Of Is feet sSd are l2o feet deep They viii
Terms o. sais oae,ouFth cash q which $500
balance in equal instalments at ak. twelve and
eighteen months, with interest, TO be secured by
lie @ sus Sas
It the M sna ten e. fs the vii be sss
j. an rAnnrl Ii s. SSfS .'iiss' Trustees.
rHS Ger r FI q ina r. ave sw
f ga RE2REFaY 81 FAST
EAST Al AUCTION. NIL 0
in er Of 80 DEED sd Of ts dsi y fssoFied
records .c.d Ct the District Of Columbia; aIso by
Of ho hs Equity o Court
istf, ls71: n cause No ). iso. ES Boo. j. sub
DAY TrcEMnfR ss SCI On sh IA f9oat
OF the premises, al those certain lots Of ground
s:.uafe, ying, ana beins in the city of Washing
nIon he ground plat or plan Of said city as all Of
lois numbered len, ae.) eleven, a. twelve, "a }
ana nifty eight, Q058. containing q, 0St square
feet, more or less. together with all the improve
fneEts, wsys, easements, rights, privileges, and
arI prtenances to the same belonging or in aay
Teru.s: Onet third cash; balance in one and two
years notes to bear per cent. interest, and to be
secured by deed OF trust on the premises sold. or
ail cash. at option of purchaser FERNS co be com
pled with ID seven days; otherwise the trustees
serve the right to resell at the risk and cost OF the
detaulting purchaser, after giving five days public
nonce OF such saS In some newspaper published in
washington. ID. O. A deposit of $50 is REQ aired on
each lot at TIN e OF sale. Conveyalcnx aud record
ing at purchasers cost.
G GHAs. & sR RR6UTEoANsoN., Trustees.
noy23. &c, 81, Sc ec2S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
TNHOs. j. FIBHER 4 co Real Estate Aucts.,
Il 1928 street northwest

TEn BSrKe SALE S OF "A VALUABLE LOT, IN
EAST SIDE TENTH STREET, Between NJ
AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed of trust to uR, bearing -
date on the 10th day Of November; a: p 1875. E@
81 the land records for the District Of Columbia.
the Undersigned Trustees viii sell At public aug
THE 18Th DAY OF DEcEMBBR, A. D. 1880, At $50
O'CLOCK P. NJ, all that piece OF ground in the
city of Washington, in the District of Columbia,
designated as lot numbered fifteen u5l, in David
dred and sixty EIGHT $3.50. in said city, improved
by two story Brick House.
=, Terms Of sale; one-third of the purchase money
In cash. and the balance in equal install
ments in eix and twelve months, for which the
notes Of the purchaser shall be TAKEN bearing in
tertst ct per cent per annum from the day of sale
and secured by deed of trust upon the premises.
POST OF 800 will be REQUIRED at the time Of sale
Al arrears OF taxes and assessments will be paid BY
the Trustees out Of the purchase money.
he Trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
within ten days after day Of sale:
CHARLES O. CLOVER o.
noy29-d&ds THUS. HYDE, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04

NOTED CASE has just been decided at vevay,
lnaiana. the suit was to recover a watch val
ueo at y, and the litigation was carried up to
verdict for "a and one cent damages. By re-
ducing the damages below IS the plaintfff has
70 pay 600 costs IN the circuit while
$500 has been paid for going to law about q 81
watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04

VERMONT fECULARITIKS-A Burlington girl
recently had one OF her feet modelled ia marble.
ana gave it as paper weight to her betrothed
for birthday present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04

ELLEN BARROW, poor woman, the mother Of
I'VE children. who has been thrown into nrison
Ia Philadelphia for owing SIS to the Singer
sewing Machine Company, has been released
on Wit OF habeas corpus, Imprisonment for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
2 II. WARNER. Real Estate Auctioneer.

r II. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUsTEEG SALE OF DESIRABLE FRAME
NOR THEAST.
By virtue of two certain deeds Of trust, -
dated respectively the 10th day OF October, h..
A. d. 1876. and tue 7th day Of April, A. d. .G.
1879. and duly recorded in Ibers No. s32 and No
907, at foios 2S5 and 452, Of the land records Of
quest OF the party secured thereby, we shall SELL
IN front OF the premises, at public auction, on
TUESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D.
1850, AT O'CLOCK P. M. the following described
real estate, situate in the city OF Washington D. c..
and being part OF lot eight 90 in square seven hum
dred and nfty-seyen, G57, beginning for the same
at point on North street distant xteen (I6)
feet two CD inches from the northeast corner OF
said lot running thence west sixteen Q6) feet two
60 INCHES; thence south one hundred and twenty
nXe l2e) feet; thence east sixteen Q6) feet two
90 inches; and thence north one hundred and
twenty-five Q2S) feet to the place OF beginning,
together with the improvements, etc.
Terms: One.third cash, balance in six and twelve
months. with interest at the rate of per cent per
annum from day Of SALE and secured by deed of
trust on the property sold all cash. at the OPP
chaser The terms Of sale must be complied with
within seven days. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser.
GEORGE JUENEMANN,l ru,s..o.
JOHN l.. VOGT, irus'ees'
nova, u. decl, f. 8, l1&14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
THIS EVENING.
CHRtsTMAs BUYERS. ATTENTION!

CHRtSTMAs BUYERS. ATTENTION!
C0HEN'S ANNUAL SALE OF UNREDEEMED
PLEDGES,
COMMENCING DECEMBER lsT AT 2. NJ,
FOLEY, Auctiorer.
100 Fine Gold Watches. American and IN
Swiss makers all styles and sizes. IA
200 Silver Watches, Swiss and American, ~
good as new, suitable for Christmas presents.
Gentlemen's Solid Gold Vest Chains.
Ladies' Opera and Guard Chains.
A fine assortment of Ladies' Jewelry Sets.
The largest assortment of Ladies' aud Gents
Cameo, Amethyst, Pearl and Diamond Rings.
Also, Banjos, Accordeons, Vioiins, as good as
uew.
as new.
All win be soldI without reserve to the highest
bidder, III. COHEN,
nov2a-6t 1907 eth ST northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE AND PERSONAL EFFRCTS-
,o Sn TUESDAY MORNING. December 7, ~
assV, AT i0 O'CLOCK. at residence, All II st. VI
soutnwes, by order Of the Orphans Court ~
snail sell the above effects. n
oecZ-th,s,m 81. 8. HALEY Administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
THE SENATOR PROM NEVADA.
The Personal Appearance and
sAny,cEs of Colonel Eair.

co;onei Faf stands feet IN G his 0I ssois ans
nection with his financial standing, makes him
10 every respect solid man. He wears a long,
rowing beard, back as the ravens wing,
surmounted with heavy growth OF black hair
ESQ streaked with gray. His complexion is
horid, which is no doubt caused by his frequent
visits TO the heated lower levels Of the mines
where the water would Scald man to death In
two minutes and the air reaches a temper
allure OF l45 Fahrenheit. His eyes are brown
and sparkling. He was married in California
In 1851, and has family OF four children, two
Roy and two girls, the Oldest. James, 10 years
eTo,nd da9 nm arG Mra Fa nm In MS trip
faced somewhat stout lady. on the shady side
OF 40. She is distinguished In this City for her
Rsnsd chsrfes she W temper nS ana 9Re a.
Washington society. In manner Colonel Fair
Is genial and free, having a smile and
IN each Of lG o or Tser
IRON the East or from over the sea. He is the
same to all. While he will be elected to the
Senate as democrat, he Is not a partisan in
10 the strictest sense OF those words, and his
democratic constituents will not be Wonde-
struck should he vote with the republicans on
some great national questions. Being man OF
sound. hard sense and excellent Judgment he
VIII, 10 doubt, have useful career In the
great speech, but will be worker In com
mittee, and viii vote right every time. There
are oratore enough in the Senate now, and
Nevada does not propose to tnfltct on the
country an addition to the number Of spouters,
but will give it useful man.
GALVESTON boasts of the smartest horse
trader e Texas. A purchaser for horse that
he was trying to sell could perceive no defect in
the animal, but still he did not dare to buy. He
said to the seller: THE horse seems all right,
but he may have some defect can't perceive"
The seller, who was standing at the head OF the
animal. replied: 81 stand between you and any
damage" The buyer thought this was SUM
Client guaranty, 80 he closed the sale. Next day
he came around raving. The seller was as calm
as May morning. The irate purchaser said:
81 want my money back: You guaranteed the
horse sound, and find he is blind in one eye
You promised to make good any defect there
was about the horse" 81 did nothing Of the
taken. It must have been somebody else"
What did you tell me when l said the horse
might have some defect didn't perceive?" 81
told you would stand between you and any
damage: and so did. l stood between you and
The damaged eye of the horse; and perhaps that
was the reason you didn't see it. got on the
blind side of the horse sold" "Yes," responded
the disconsolate purchaser, "you got on my
blind side, and sold me at the same tfme.-Gal-
reStOn Nears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
V'HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

I'm NJ + i3 8 IN PETERS SQUARE, dEORGE-
10y Sy virtue Ct deed of trust from the late ~
ION I9h x; Hughes to the undersigned. dated
IN hay e. ossa5eeber 1870 and duly
Ct the District of Columbia, and at the request Of
sale s IL secured thereby, viii offer af public
Day o OF DECEMBER, 1880, At THE HOUR OF 5
ths psnt N THE a the asehold estate Of
t0Wn; y: T.. beginning for the same at the end of
Incl dset on the south side Of Bridge street mess
irom the northwest corner Of said lot No. Is.
nnG run sasterly with Bridge street twenty feet;
stseet on making right angle with Bridge
snen lerly with said alley twenty feet; thence
Ho..H ana parallel With first line to the beginning
sosetIer win the improvements upon the same.
xscSfsordirg TO lease recorded In Liber No. as
1ono lol. Of the land records.
ierms Of sale: One third of the purchase money
cash, the residue In six and twelve months, the
purchaser giving his notes with interest, secured
~ deed OF trust; pay all cash. ALI conveyan-
clng At the expense of tho purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
BROS. Auctioneers.

BRICK AND FRAME OAR STABLES. SHOPS,
SEEDS. FENCES, &c. CORNER kEYHNTH
AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER "A
7TH, 1880, COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK, we -
will SELL on the premises. 7th and Boundary -&&
streets northwest the buildings. &C., formerly
OF cnp!ed by Washington and Georgetown K. r. Co.
rs depot and ffices, consisting in part
Brick Stable, Shop,
:" Office Car House,
Frame Stable, Straw House,
$500 Shed. Fence. Desk, sc.
All to be removed within thirty days from day of
sale.
Terms cash. of which deposit of Is per cent will
be required at sale; the balance within three days
from day Of sale
By order Of the Washington and GEORGETOWN
d. r. Co. nov30- Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
nUNOANSON Bros. Auctioneers,
~ 9th and D streets northwest

TWO WALNUT N. TOP CHAMBER SETS: COT.
TAGE SETS CARPETS, MATTINGS PIC
iSREs G1EEssLa2I IIH G949K K AN1
LgECH Gables, COUNTER, Snow CASE.
SSHookKER4 v MAAE, M MHHR SEAT A, CHAIRS,
DWELLING AID STORE 20. Ill PENNSYL-
kE AM1A AsEH FRS p N5ls MEMM ElkST AMD
TION.
On MONDAY MORNING. DEcEMRzR 6. CON-
deo2-St pUNGANs0N BROS. Aucsiopeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION.
N 50
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
CONSISTING OF
VERY FINE LINE Of
DIAMONDS. in Solitaire and Cluster.
EARRINGS. Solitaire and Cluster RINGS and
PINS
Solitaire STUDS and LACE PINS.
A very large line of Ladies' and Gents SOLID
GOLD WATCHES. Key and Stem Winaers.
large line OF CAMEO and SOLID GOLD SETS of
Ladies' Jewelry.
Alarge line of SOLID GOLD OPERA. GUARD and
VEST CHAINS.
Also. SOLID GOLD NECKLACES
GLASSES.
Breach and Muzzle- loading sHOTGUNs of cele.
brated makes.
A large line Of REvoLyERs and MUSICAL IN
PLATED AND sOLID SILVER
Ladies' and Gents RINGS of all descriptions.
And In all one Of the la rgest stocks of Jewelry of
every description ever offered a. puoic auction in
the District.
Sale to commence
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9Th.
A, NJ NJ N
Sale to continue until every Forfeited Pledge ia
disposed Of.
J. 81. & r. COHEN,
HOS Pennsylvania avenue.
FOLEY, Auctioneer. dec3-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-04

SAL, BY EXEQUTRIX OF A DESIRABLE
~ LOT On THE EAST SIDE OF SIXTH, NEAR
The CORNER OF 0 STREET NORTH
WEST.
=, Under and by virtue of full power and au- CDR
tAority vested in me by the will of Ferdinand ~
Schlegel deceased, and because of the failure Il
OF the purchaser to comply with the terms of sale
made November 8, 1880, will, as Executrix, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder in front of
the premises e, on TUESDAY, the 7TH Day OF DE-
CEMBEH, 1880, at O'CLOCK P. M, at the risk and
cost Of said purchaser, Lot numbered &c. in square
deep.}
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money in cash. and notes for the residue to be
given to the order of the Executrix, payable in
months with interest from the SALE and secured by
deed OF trust on said property; or all cash. at the
made st the time ofsae and if the tern of sale are
not complied with in FIVE days from time of sale the
property may be resold at purchasers risk and
cost, after three days. notice in the Evening Star
newspaper. All conveyancing at purchasers cost.
LOUISA SCHLEGEL, Executrix.
W. B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucts. dec3 -d3t&ds