davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-25
CURIOUS FACTS.

The number of bones in the human
body is 240. The average number of
teeth is thirty-two.
A magnet weighing two ounces sus-
tains weight of three pounds two
ounces, or twenty-five times it's own
weight.
There is a species of the crow in Flor
ida that gives vent to a series of haw
haws! in exact imitation of the human
voice.
A wild elephant may generally be
tanned so as to be conducted from place
to place unfettered, in about six months.
If the crab is often interrupted he
will, like the spider, pretend to be dead,
and will watch an opportunity to sink
himself into the sand, keeping only his
eyes above.
Japan has 1887 postoAices, and the
aggregate length of its mail routes in
operation is AZ, 293 miles. The money
order system is employed to the public
satisfaction.
The tiger does not naturally possess,
! but easily acquires, a love of human
| flesh. When he has once tasted it, the
spell of mans supremacy is broken, and
ever after that, it is said, he prefers it to
any other.
If the earth could be suddenly
stopped in her orbit, and allowed to fall
unobstructed toward the sun, under the
accelerating influence of his attraction,
she would reach the central fire in about
four months. But such is the compass
of her orbit that, to make its circuit in
year, she has to move nearly nineteen
miles a second, or more than fifty times
faster than the swiftest rifle ball, and,
moving twenty miles, her path deviates
from perfect straightness by less than
one-eighth of an inch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-25
Boiler Explosions.

There is a most inexplicable dispro-
portion between the English and Amer
lean reports of boiler explosions in 1880.
For the United States 40 explosions
were reported, and for England but
twenty eight, although it is added that
the English total is considerably below
the average. The loss Of life was for
England sixty-eight, and for the United
States 259 In England the wounded
numbered eighty-two, and in the United
States sos. In the United States the
boilers of wood working mills formed
by far the most fatal class, while in
England the explosions were chiefly in
iron works. In the period from Octo-
ber, 1867, TO 1880, there were in the
United States 1929 explosions, which
killed 2, 505 persons and wounded 2,6l2.
But since July, 1864, there were in Eng
land only 854 explosions, which killed
1904 persons and injured 1,790. In each
case the figures are taken from the re-
port of a company for the insurance of
boilers. Two contrasting statements,
which may throw some light on the dis
crepancy, are one by the English com
pany that no boiler insured by it ex-
ploded, and a second by the American
company, that during the year it abso-
lutely condemned 377 boilers, md more
over discovered 8, ,444 dangerous defects,
besides some tens Of thousands OF minor
ones
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-25
It Was Then.

1t had been raining for six long hours
Saturday when man wearing an old
beaver cap and a faded army overcoat
entered hardware store on Woodward
avenue, shook the water off his back,
and said;
"About eighteen months ago Ileft my
umbrella in this store"
eyes"
cit was bran new umbrella with a
white handle"
eyes"
Sand now / guess I'll take it away
Certainly. Where did you leave it p
Behind the door"
"Well, there it is"
"Ah Any charge for storageY
"None."
"Well, I'm much obliged"
"Not at all. Any time you leave an
umbrella here it will be safe for ten
years. Good day"
There are hundreds of men in Detroit
like that merchant. They might pass q
trade dollar on stranger, out they
would never appropriate his umbrella. .
Free Press
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-25
TERMS. also YEAR.
The Old Farmers Elegy.

On green, grassy knoll, by the banks Of the
brook,
That 80 long and so often has waterod his flock,
The old farmer rests in his long and last sleep,
While the waters low lapsing lullaby keep.
He has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his
last grain;
No morn shall awake him TO labor again.
Yon tree, that with fragrance is filling the air,
SO rich with its blossoms, 80 thrifty and fair,
BY his own hand was planted; and well did he
say,
1t would live when its planter had modered
away.
He has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his
last grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
There's the well that he dug, with its waters so
cold,
With its wet, dripping bucket, so mossy and
old,
No more from it's depths by the patriarch
drawn,
For the "pitcher is broken" the old man is
gone.
He has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his
last grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
Twas a gloomy giving day when the old farmer
died;
The stout-hearted mourned, the affectionato
cried
And the prayers of the just for his rest did
ascend,
For they all lost brother, a man and friend.
He has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his
last grain;
No morn shall awake him TO labor again.
For upright and honest the old farmer was;
His God he revered, he respected the laws;
Though fameless he lived he has gone where
his worth
Will outshine, like pure gold, all the dross OF
this earth.
He has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his
sst grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
Josiah d. Canning.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-25
WISE WORDS.

Help somebody worse off than your
self, and you are better off than you
fancied.
To endeavor to work upon the vulgar
with fine sense is like attempting to hew
blocks with razor.
The sublimity of wisdom is to do
those things living which are desired to
be when dying.
Let him who regards the loss of time
come in the future.
1.-THE book to be read, says DIR. Nc
Gosh, "is not the one which thinks for
you, but the one which makes You
think"
Any one may do casual act of good
nature, but a continuation of them
shows in part the temperament of the
individual.
Conceit and confidence are both of
them cheats the first always imposes
on itself, the second frequently deceives
others too.
If men knew ell that women think,
they would be twenty times more auda-
cious. If women know what men think,
they would be twenty times more co
quettish.
Like dogs in the wheel, birds in the
cage, or squirrels in chain, ambitious
men still climb, and climb, with great
labor, and incessant anxiety, but never
reach the top.
Memnon's image impaired not its
mysterious strains except at the touch
of the sunbeams, nor will manner yield
its true witchery from any inspiration
but that of the soul.
Three things too much and three
things too little are pernicious to man
to spend much and have little to pre-
sumo much and be worth little; to talk
much and know little.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-25
A NARROW ESCAPE.

1t was dreadfully dull at Elderbush
Farm. Mr.. Poyntz had hired the farm
for six months.
eff my girls are so bewitched after the
.Rees3itlS, said he, 'and the country, I'll
1stss tfy1 and efSs I'm. eeough. of /"
Elderbush Farm ps.o..',9the real estate
market at q low rate, and Mr.. Poyntz
engaged it, ready-furnished, with gard
ener, COW, and the pony phaeton, with
blind pony thrown in.
Mrs. Poyntz and the girls, however
such is the perversity of human nature
did not seem pleased when they heard
OF the bargain which had been driven
"But, pa" said Miss Imogen, ''we
didn't mean a one-storied house in q
swamp of salt marshes We meant Cape
May, or Atlantic City, or else that dear,
picturesque Delaware Water Gapp
"There's no society here" sobbed
Alexia, the second daughter, a blooming
girl Just out of boarding-school.
''Nothing going on, " said Mrs. Poyntz,
stout matron, who did great deal OF
parish work, and belonged to at least a
dozen 'leagues," societies" and "com-
nunities," in the city.
said Mr.. Poyntz, who had discovered the
remains of an ancient barrel-churn in the
cellar. "And there is the ocean view,
and the pony, and the new row of board
ing-houses Just around the Point"
"It's all very we'll for papa, said Imo'
gen. "He can go up to town every day
But we shall be bored to death down in
this wilderness !" 1
Unfortunately, however, there was nc
appeal from the paternal dictum, and
the Misses Poyntz took to drawing il
water-colors, walking, and boating in {
venerable skiff which they found at the
back OF the barn, while their mother en-
deavored to modernize the house Will
4 Eastlake chintzes, muslin draperies anC
homemade lambrequins.
One day, Israel, the hired man, came
| in.
"Heard the news ?" said Israel, wht
was one of those free-and-equal sons O
the republic who never dream of tn,
wide social gulf that exists between em
ployer and employe.
mo, said Miss Alexia, who was re
duced by circumstances to be glad evel
Of a gossip with "hired man." "Wha
fews9 | didn't know they ever ha,
al.y news in this benighted region"
''Once in awhile" said Israel, with
chuckle. "Mis' Parker's got new board
era poetess, from Philadelfy. P'raI
you've heard of her-Miss Emily EglaI
tinew
Alexia and Imogen clasped their hand
enthusiastically They were both il
elined to be literary.
''Heard of her p cried they. "Wh,
We know all her delicious poems /
heart. We've read them in the Tran
cendental Weekly ever since we can r
member. Miss Byzantine 1t has bee
the dream of our lifetimes to see her.
Israel chewed a straw, rehectively.
81 read some pretty verses once tn
she writ" said he. II do suppose, no
it's arite an art TO sling rhymes togetht
Inever could do if, 1 know"
'fBut what is she like I" impatient
cried Alexia. "Tall, slender and W
owy, with"
II only seen her trunks" said Isra
1.-TWO on 'em-marked 'E. E.'-wi
canvas covers on; big enough for smol
houses. / guess Mis- Parker had j
ly old time, gettin' 'em up the crook
staircase. Pete Hawley, the EXPIRE
man, he told me about it.
And he went out to harness the
pony, to bring Mr.. Poyntz from the {
tion
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-25

Lewis Hamilton, who lately died at
Jacksonville, KY, was eccentric. His
daughters were named Avenue Belle,
China Figure and Hebrew Fashions ;
and his sons, London Judge and South
ern Soil. He had ample means, yet his
children were reared in ignorance and
isolation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-25

of no avail, however, he was convinced
of the forcible and expressive remark
by the groom, as, shifting his fists to-
gether, he triumphantly shouted
There, Lie, I'd like to see that fellow
get you now r'-Detroit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-25

A curious fact has been noted by Pro-
fessor Won Tieghem. The cells in the
roots of an apple tree underwent alco-
holic fermentation when the soil was
very damp. The tree then presented q
very siokly appearance
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-25
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col-
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
job work. Cash on Delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-15
F5sBoMAs poWLINa. Auct,oneer.

TRUST EEs' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
on NEW HAMP~HIRE AVENUE, Be TWEEN
Fl AMI STREETS NORTHWEST.
Ia BY virtue of deed of trust bearing tie
hM0 18th day of July, 1873 and duly recorded in
.Xs.n hber 8sl, folio 263, &c +, one of the land
records Q; the district of Columbia, and by d5ec
ton of the parties secured thereby, the under
signed Trustees will Sell ON TUESDAY. MARCH
Ed, 1881. AT 4 80 O'CLOCK NJ. in frout of the
pre- mlses, the following described property: Par.
of Lot numbered six, in square nun bered twenty
nine, { 81 bounded as follows: Beginning at
point on the west line Ct New Hampshire avenue
seventeen 90 fest from the no.thea st corner of
said lot six. and running then southerly with the
western line OF said avenue seventeen I'D feet.
then westerly parallel With the north line of said
lot six 20 the line of said lot Fix, then north
westerly with the said rear line to the southwest
Murphy to John Murphy, then easserly with the
south line of said part of said lot sold to John Muir
ply to New Hampshire avenue and place of begin
ning together with TIE improvements.
Terms of sale One third cash; the residue in
two equal payments at SIX and twelve months, with
notes besriDg interest at seven per cent per annum
until paid. and secured by deed of trust on the
pIoI erty sold All convey sncng. &C at cost Of
purc haser 800 deposit required st time Of sale:
II the ter M Of sale are not complied With in
seven days from the day Of sale. the T:us ees
reserve the right to resell the property st the RISK
and cost Of the defanlting purchaser.
W. d. CASSIN, | 1,s,o
marl0.dts WILLIAM A. GORDON. trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-15
OO1 TEB GREAT 100 =
xoo1 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 100
70 THY NORTH KEHI AND aQIrTIIyRlT

70 TIE soRfs, WEsf AN E8 souTH NSTA
Double Track, steel RAILS.
SPLENDID sS,S Is Mas sE1H ,s ESVrrxss.
TEAMS Lave WASHINGTON. from Depos
corner Of 18th and streets. .s follow:
n a.1y. wtS sleeping Oars ire1a asrs!.6afs
aI S5f aSb G for g PaahffInosD
.its P.so4 Car g %stHini anu pn q: North !.
5000 M daily, except sunday 20 80 .. N. dsty,
except satrrdsy. with Palace Cara TO Oanandsi
For Wihacnsrort, Lock Haven and Entra. ct 10 b
For New S 8orl . s5r shs Eass 10
AZ I'D ~ on ~ Pn.5 ~ pan, sna a.,
SO !. d dshg. s1eses sanasy. lO. ~.
sOr s.o014a n , x =. through trs;n, connect O =
S5 Sia SSa q sans1
IN, n B aoIois terrisxe across Nsg Yorf city.
saS i1Ss IS, Limited Express. SO an,
sor saain mgr so, Oo. $50. 10 80 An. AND
snS. - 81 80 $40. 80 .ad 1910 on
IN n : NJ ~ 1880 m. 9S0. $40. $50 And
For s RGpss &c osss sI Line; $40 Am .na +Ao Pm
Tor Annapol.s. 8 40 u m. and 40 p. m daily. *
IS "a sI1S AND FREDERICKSBURG R.1,.
WAY ASp ALEXANDRIA AND WAsHIN5
Tor xs1sndris : 90. 7:so. I'D, and r,.p.n.
40 s9s. 90 500 20, an. 7, u y so Oa saa
For Richmond su1 me south. . 80 ana IL rs :. n
daDy. ano 10 >; p. day: except SUNDAY.
md iooe "a 10 90 $50. % and s II
Pm, and l40 midnisht On Sunday At 3 %
Ticfets Inform alton. sleeping and psrlor q, 80
somnedshon, e.n De procnte 1 a. me ONES: north
snd = 3. dfpos. wSsTe orders csH se lei. iei u,
ehechils u bsSgsse to destination from hotals And
FRANK THOMSON. General M,n.ssr nov2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-15
TFNEUSTEE'S SALE OF TIE RIGHT OF oCCU-
l. PATTON TILL DECEMBER 81, 1906, OF
Thirty TWO MARKET STANDS IN tn ::

J. Ii,
fH,sTIEKEs SALE OF IRE HMs RIeHT ocCT
WEh1 ERR MARKET.
ss ID aesds OF r.
!. siX deeds dsted December 4. 1876 and respec-
Of h ap az co Of the o
and A. ans in hber s3s at pages 472 and 1873.
Eleven deeds dated December 5. 1876. and re-
liber $685. at psges AS. AS $50 487, 400 and 4s7,
arf e ss M a and a.
in Liber S45. at pages IS and IS of said land
III ee deeds dated December 7, 1876, and re-
corded, two of them in Liber S45 at pages Is and
SO, the other in Lib=r e39 at page 494 of said
Three deeds dated December 9Th. 1876. and re-
corded, two OF them in Liber St5. at pages IL and
10. and the other in Liber s39. at page 1856 Of said
Two deeds dated December a, 1875. snd duly
recorded in Liber S45. at pages &c and 45 of said
One Seed dated May 7. 1877. recorded IN Liber
One deed dated May IS. 1877. recorded in Liber
Is Nay 49, recorded ia Lber
ESQ folio n, of said records.
Tso SIS dated ?R o and IL
by written request of the Commissioners of the
aaco O. On VII 1sF sale hoh
1881; AT IL O'CLOCK MERIDIAN. in the Western
h 6 Of 81 he
right to occupy lsabjsct to the payment OF ths
Of e tea o SAID ahs Rs Ser
oenber 81, 1866, the following staad said West
ST. - s. e wis sanas aa9 e. T. It.
-, 81 So, "a, 81, SO, 49, II, 72, n, 7s, 81, 81,
lOI, 103, lC4 and 1U5.
Each stand will be offered separately.
Terms: One fourth cash, OF which S?5 must be
paia on each stand at the time OF sale balance in
three years from day of sale. with interest at the
ra!e of six per cent, per annum; to be evidenced
good surety, and secured by deei of trust on the
risht sold. AL conveyancing aud recording at the
piled with IL ten days will resell at the risk and
cost OF the defaultne purchaser.
WILLIAM BIREEY, Trustee.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO., Aucts. MO lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-15
DIlU.

DODGE. on March 18th. 1881. FRANCIS DODGE,
IL the seventy second year Of his a.e.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon. at O'Clock.
from his late residence l56 Congress street. COR
ner of stoddaId street, Georgetown.
EVANS. Tuesday morning, March 18th, 1891.
at bis late residence. No. 1899 Eleventh street
nol invest st O'Clock a. m, WALTER EVANS. In
Eur ersl from residsnce, No. 1880 Eleventh street
northwest. thursday. 18th instant, at p. m. No
flowers.
ENTwIsLE On March I4th, 1881, at 4 20 q.
m THOMAS W. tNTEISLE. in the thir y nth year
funeral from st. Stephens Church at Q O'Clock
Wee nesdsy morning. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. q
GRKEN. on Monday, March 18th. 1881, st sp.
No., MARY L. GREER, the beloved dsB xhtsr OF
Samuel and Annie M. Green. aged years and
Funtrs viii take place from 4l9 First street
souiheatt. az O'Clock ?. IA. Wednesday, March
HAYWARD. On March 18th. 1881. after a lin
gering fickLess. GEORGE MILTON HAYWARD.
Funeral ieivce st Epiphany Church. O'Clock.
Wednesday. March 10th.
BALL. On Sunday. March 18th, 1881. at s
O'Clock %. m, Ann M, wife Of Alfred III sH-
Funeral viii take place from the residence Of her
brother in law. stephen b. Charlton. as ath street
Relatives and friends Of the faulty are invited 70
attend.
: 80 .. m. ANNE KEAKSEY. m the thirtieta year
fully inylted to attend the funeral Wednesday
morning, at 10 2. "a, from ll35 New Jersey ave-
nee northwest.
POPE. On Monday, March 18th 1881, at As,
MARY. beloved Eife Of Frederick c. Pope. In the
Fifty eighth yesr of her age.
Funeral Will take place from her late residence.
$40 l. street southeast. on Wednesday. at y. m
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 30 attend
SHARSWOOD. On March l4th. 1881, MARY
A. sHABswooD, beloved wife of Jno. w. ShArs-
wood, Of pneumonia. in the sixty fifth year OF her
age.
Funeral service at Twelfth street NJ. z. Church,
Wednesday morning, at O'Clock. Friends aud
relatlv.s invited TO attend
sTEUABT. On Tuesday, March 18th, 1881. at
o'clock m. CHARLES j. SIEUARr. In the sixty
ninth year Of bis
funeral v i'll tate plsce from bis late residence,
t0S Twelfth street northwest, on Wednesday al er
reIafiyes ave resnectfnlly inv tied TO stten..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-15

Latest advices from Honolulu represent that
tie smallpox epidemic is abating. Since it be
gan about goo persons have oeeL Guaranteed
in their houses.
Mr.. Charles Stone had narrow escape from
Gealh at The Montgomery county, Md, gold
mine recently. lie was handling a glycenas
caluldge. When IL exploded, inlurlng LIla 10 as
10 lay hliu up Tor some tune.
John seaman, a lawyer, was arrestei at
Vi t!kesbarre, Pa, FRIDAY night on the CHAR e or
forging bis father 5 name TO notes am1uutlag ID
$500. given TO a building association. la dsitJ!J
OF SJ,1c0 he was LOGGED ia jail.
A resolution has been carried by 81 TO 70 at
tie oxford Union, that ''cTeml.ila olTlg 10
suptlseae our method or BURIAL
Tie ply lloXera has thus lar baen discovered
in Whey aios In six counties OF California and
IL Is feeTtd that the spread OF the pest may
result flom the very large shipments or craps
Cuttings.
GOV. Hoyt, OF Pennsylvania, has issued a
general order coDgratulating the 900 members
Of the national guard OF the state upon the
good display they made In Washington at the
Inauguration.
Mrs Batchelder of Bangor, Me-, d glib and
persisIen talker. has had her husband arrested
for attempting to pull out her tongue.
Miss Flora Torrey. stepdaughter OF Judge w.
r. Wsgstaff, OF Paola KAN, has Just been ad-
ton. She is a handsome blonde, highly edOca-
ted, AID accomplished in music aud painting.
Lord Airlie has recently made large pur
chase OF land in colorado, On behalf OF rels-
tive who intends 10 SETTLE there as farmer.
lie Is The author or an Interesting article In the
Nineteenth Century on the United States as q
field fer agricultural settlers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-15
U,RoMAs BOWLING, Auctionser.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
ff ToTH I'm IN NTu s srNNss BETWEEN
By virtue OF detd of trust to Richard I.-A
Wailach and myself. bearing date the 27th fMl
day of February, A. d 1878, and rec ,rded H.
in Liber 49, atfolo 1872 and request OF the :ty
secnIed thereby, Will as surviving trustee, sell
AT ~ O'Clock p. NJ, il fronto the premises, that
part Of lot No Is, in Square NJ: 374, known as and
one-hAf t755) inches OF said lot by the depth
Thereof, improved by the substantial Three-story
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third cash; tia residue IN
two equal payments, atsix and twelve m 3nths with
il tefest ST eight per cent uItil paid to be secured
by deed CT trust upon the property. 800 deposit
when the property is stru k off. All conveyancing
ard g. orGing st tbs cost of the purchaser Deed
given and II ust taken. Purchaser to comply with
terms within five days sitter sale. or the property
rescld 81 risk of the purchaser uOon five DAYS no
lice. FRED. W. JONES,
maI9 dts Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-15

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY FRONTING ON STREET,
BETWkEN NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY FRONTING ON B STREET,
BETWkEN NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND
FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust dated the Sth kxxA
day of September, A. d. 1875 and duly re- fHST
corded in Liber 20. 79t, foio 438. st seq. Co.
one of the land records for washington county, in
the District Of Columbia, and by direction of the
party secured thereby, shall sell, public auc-
ton, IN front OF the o. emlses, On nEDNeSD AY,
MARCH l61H, A. ID. 1881, AT O'CLOCK P VI 4,
parts Of lots sixty niue 800 and seventy (70) Of
Daniel Crattys sui division Of parts of square NUM-
bered east OF five hui dred and nine (E. of 500,
cording to the plat ground plan Of the said City
of Washington, beginning for the same forty eight
feet west from The northeast corner of said square,
and running thence south eighty feet (S0); thence
west thirteen feet nine and three,quarter inches
(l3 9A); theIce north eighty feet 500 thence at
sixteen 16) feet, 10 the place of beginning with
Improvement thereon, consisting Of Il New Brick
Dwelling
Terms Of sale: Ore fourth cash. and the balance
il equal instruments of six, twelve and eighteen
Pl0h his from day of sale. to be secured by the
notes OF the purchaser bearing interest at eight per
cent per sDnum until PAID, payable semi annually.
and deed of trust ON the property sold, or all
cash. at.the purchasers option. A deposit of 800
down on day of sole If the terms Of sale are no.
compiled with within five days, the trustee reserve
the r1bt TO resell the property at the risk and
ff defaultiDg purchaser All cnnt eyancina, &c
at purchs ser's cost. LEROY N. TAYLOR,
mar5- eod6;ds Trlstee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-15
TOMORROW.
DUNCANsoN BIOS. Auctioneers

hUNCANSON Bros, AuCtOneers.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FukNITURE. &c BEING EFFECTS OF
HOUSE. No. 9l6 D STREET SOUTHWEST.
AT AUCTION
By virtue of an order issued from the 5u-6
preme Court of the District Of Cou bis, "a
holding special term Probate COURT ~
March 8. 1881 Will sell at pubic auction,
en- WEDhE SDAY MORNING. MARCH 10. 1881,
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK. all the Household
Effects contained in house No GIG u street south
vest, comprising in part
Parler Suites, NJ. L. Tables, Whatnots
Walnut and other Oh smber Furnithre;
Mattresses, Pillows, Blan kets, Sheets;
Extension Table, d. Il. Chairs, Stoves;
Glassware Urockery, Kitchen Utensils;
Brussels, Ingram and other Carpets;
Oilcloths. &c &c.
Terms cash. JAMES W. BARKER,
Administrator Of Estate of Maria L. Kid~elI, de-
ceased. msri2 st