davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
Sunday Afternoons.

Sunday Afternoons.
From the Albany Express.
1t may be safely said that person whose
brain is wearled with intellectual work during
the week, or whose nervous system is exposed
to the strain of business or professional life,
ought to sleep within an hour or two after his
Sundays dinner, If he can. 1t is surprising
how much like seyen-day clock the brain will
work If the habit Of a Sunday nap" be once
formed. Nature will take advantage OF 1t as
regularly and gratefully as she does Of the
nightly sleep, and do her best to make up lost
time People, on the other hand, whose week
of toll Is chiefly physical may well give their
mind activity while their body is resting. Two
sermons and three or four hours of solid read
ing are q rest to some on Sunday, while to
others such a course amounts to positive Sab
bath breaking. Sunday is day of rest-not q
day of work, religious or otherwise. 1t is day
for repOse-not for exhaustion. But what the
dOgmatists on one side and the illiberal liberals
on the other are apt to overlook Is the fact that
all men do not rest alike any more than they
labor alike, and what will help to save one may
aid In killing another. After the Sunday din
ner, then, one should seek rest, innocent recre-
ations, healthful happiness, sleep or read, or go
and help instruct and interest mission school,
or visit the sick and suffering, according to your
needs and your gifts.
We Americans haven't yet fully learned the
art Of domestic enjoyment. any more than the
law OF service to Others. More men ought to
relieve their wives of the sole care of young
children on Sunday-taking them out to walk
or ride, and inviting the mother to 60 az COM
pany, or leaving her at home to enjoy unmo-
Tested much-needed season of quiet. In suit
able weather portion of the day may be profit
ably spent out Of DOORS There is nothing in
the example or teachings of Christ-nothing In
the nature of His religion, OF Gods require
mRnfQ nAoAo .xrhf hot
the Sabbath can only be kept holy indoors. 1t
is to be honOred and haliowed, but it's highest
observance is ministration to mans highest
needs. We hope and believe that the day will
never come when Sunday will be secularized or
turned into gay holiday in America, as it is in
Europe; but the progress made toward ra-
tional Christian enjoyment of the day within the
last fifty years shows that the superiority Of man
to the institution. as proclaimed by the Saviour,
10 coming to be apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
The Kind He wanted.

trader for furnishing whisky in local option
settlement. He bought q lot Of cocoanuts, and,
after drawing of the milk, filled them up with
the coveted liquor. Soon after minister called
to buy acocoanut. The trader was In despair,
but managed to tell the gent OF the cloth that
the nuts were unsound The minister seemed
anxious to procure one, and told the merchant
that II they had milk In them they were all
right, and, shaking one, was convinced OF their
soundness. The merchant could do nothing
more and sold him one, hoping he would get
an hour after the minister left the merchant
received . note saying. ''Send me six more
YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
A Ducks Ruse Against q Dog.
rom the Detr0ik Frea pra..

While hunting above the Grand river dam .
man shot, but did not XIII, one of two ducks
which were mates. He sent his dog into the
river after it and as the injured one could not
swim very fast the dog was likely to get it.
Seeing this, the other one, which had swan
quite Always ahead. turned about and came near
the dog, which Immediately left the other and
reach Of the dog and led It down towards the
dam ana Just before reaching It dove under.
The dog failed to- get it and, being near the
dam, he went over and came very near drown
tnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
GALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN ALFXAN.
- DRIA COUNTY. VIRGINIA.

GALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN ALExAN-
~ OKLA COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
By virtue Of decree the Circuit Court OF e2&
vember Term 1882, in the chancery suit of Zadok -
Masruder Va. Annie g. Hume and others, the UNDER
nT SomWssiSrsrs hsEsn psWed vii on sAIUK:
TWkLVE GGtocK NOON. in front Of Hii hssS o "a
stand, in square three, town Of Rosslyn sale
at public auction the following property in Alexandria
LIST. two tract Of land beginning at A. stone
on the north side Of Arlington roAd thence north IL
to stone in the said ditch; thence north 75 east
2 chains to stone in the east line of said tract
said line south i2s east Il chains to D. on the north
sprouts is standing on the north bank Of the pike
pike thence south 75A west chains the beginning.
I'd. A tract of land beginning the south side Of
the Columbia Pike ab9pt 80 poles and links from the
surveyed fo- James I. Close by Oliver Cox in 1866.
and running thence with said turnpike north rs
the intersection Of Closes line thence south SiS west
poles and 20 links thence north Oh west to the place
Of beginnng with the privilege Of lane u feet wide
Closes line. and all other rights and privileges 70 the
square l. town Of Rosslyn which lot stands Q fine
tw0sty Frame n House sso9%mony called Tie aross
70 be paid to the Alexandria Canal railroad and Bridge
Company by the purchaser Of the term. IL SCI per
mum during the term. payable semi annually. In id
Terms Of SALE. Ten per cent of the purchase money
to be paid in cash the day OF SALE and the remainder
in three equal instruments at six twelve and eighteen
by tie with T. De q.
sona security and retention Of the title until the
same ''e I I'M R.sq KENT.
GEORGE A. H Mu5saHiPFseai D. o.
81 ~ ea1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
GWAYNE'S PILLS.

GWAYNE'S PILLS.
y IMPORTANT TO THE SICK!
Symptoms indicate disease. q continuance, days Of
blood costiyeness: irregular appetite headaohe
gddness bad color to stools and urine hot and cold
sensations, yellow skin.
'BWAYNE'S PILLS"
cure by gently removing all corrupt matter regulating
and nourishng the system. IS cents box Of 80 pills.
5 boxes $780, at Druggists or by mail.
DIR. SWAYNE SON,
my10th tn Philadelphia. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

n SEVEN BAD DAYS.
What used up Tom Farmers Time and
Money-He adopts q Wiser Method.
why. Farmer. old boy. you look like your own ghos.
revisins the siimpses Of the moon. Where have you
been for the past week. and what's the matter with you
Tom Farmer was q book keeper In large New York
pubnahins house. and 10 yet for Tom IL boni tide
character with post-oaoe address and name In the
City Directory. He Is hard working fellow. drinks
little and Is occasionally careless In his habits.
Tive been At home. that's where I've BEEN" re-
sponded Tom. WEAKLY. dropping into his old seat
under the doctors hands and between the doctor ana
the dyspepsia. mighty tough time I've had of it."
Seems to me. " said correspondent James Quinn.
shutting the mornings mail like pack Of whist cards.
that you might be able to find something to srashten
out that stomach Of yours. It up more Of your
time and money than half Q dozen sound stomachs
would you had to feed 'em all. with meat at panic
prices"
Heaven knows wish could fx It up all right.
sighed Tom. despondently. 'for dyspepsia Is Just
hades on EARTH and mistake"
There sat poor Tom. with PALE thin. hagsard face.
no appetite. nauseated Observation-Disclosures hope
less-and yet with the awful necessity upon him of
earning the daily bread which, after he had earned It,
his disease forbade him to enjoy.
Tom. said the gray haired head Of his department.
take word Of advice from man that's been there,
leave of samusnts ndQuack stuff. and pay twenty
five cents for one Of BENsoN'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLAsTERs put 1t your stomach take care Of your
self. and you'll be a well man yet I've tried it and
know"
This was year ago. Tom tried it and hasn't lost q
day in the last six mon tbs.
The genuins have ''CAPCINE" cut In the middle
Don't suffer yourself to be swindlsd. Seabury John
son. New York. jel6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

A London critic says that when two French
men In that city are talking on even SO simple
q subject as the wines of Bordeaux they seem
to be quarreling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

At one OF the English races q speculator has
small lottery game a mOnkev taking from the
wheei-of-fortune box the number that wins the
pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

Trustees SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF STREET,
BETWFEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS
SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust dated July oath. A. 1H
ID. 1879, duly recorded IN liber No 9lS folio AG5fH
ct seq, of the land records for the District
COLUMBIA and at the request OF the holder OF the note
we VII. sell ut public auction in front of the premises
on WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH. 1888. at
HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following
D. c., to vital that certain piece Of ground known
as Let numbered thirty (3s), in the subdivision
OF square numbered three hundred aud eighty nine
(339). ~
Terms: One-third cash, and the balance in six
twelve and eighteen months with interest at six per
cent per snnum. secured by deed of trust all cash
at option Of purchaser. 500 deposit at the time of
sale and all coveyancng aud recording purchasers
cost Terms to be complied with in seven days.
,e7-eod I5aN J hHp E H NWAAhNEh. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
nUNCANs0N BROS. Auchoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY FRAME
DWELLING AND LOT on SEVENTH S1REFT
BLTM ,IE q AND STREETS SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of deed ~ trust duly recorded inrsa
lAber No. lO2s folio 4S4. ct seq. uf the IAnakG
records for tn District # Columbia. and ct the ~
written request of the party secured viii sell at
lulllc auction. on TUESDAY, NINETFENTH DAY
OF JUNE, A. ID. 1888 at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK
in front of the premises, all that certain piece or
parcel OF sud premises situate aud icing in the
city Of Washington, District Columbia and known
aud DISTINGUISHED Thst part of original lot numbered
thrty-ihree (33). in fquare numbered eigt hundred
ard seyeuty seven go, contained In the following
metes and bounds Beginning for the same q q
point on the west lire of eth distant sixteen
l6) ieet and two CD inches north the southeast
ner of said lot running thence north laid line Of
said street fifteen Ubl feet aud two % inces thence
west one hundred and ten 0 feet the line Of
said lot; thence south fifteen b) fee 90 inches and
thence one hundred aud lGD feet the place
OF bezinniuR together with the buildings rights
nents, privileges. and Rppurtenances the be-
longing. OF in any wise thereto apperta ming.
Terms: One-third cash, ba ance in and two
years notes to bear per cent interest payable semi
annually and to be secured by deed Of trust pre-
lnses sold. or all cash, at opt ON Of purchaser de-
post 81 500 required at time Of sale. convey ancng
&c. at purchasers cost Terms to he compiled with in
seven days otherwise resale at risk and cost default
ing purchaser after five dsys' public notice of such
sale in some newspaper published in washipeton q.
re7-dsds fH /, s9 Il. cafi,Ax. Trustees.
For Other Auckions Sec Sft. Iaue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

Strong Contrasts I'm New York.
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Record.
The prettiest parts of New York are old
fashioned DOWNTOWN neighborhoods, and the
prettfest Of these is the region around Wash
ington square. Naturally, the streets around
the square run north, east, south and west; but
the point of the compass does not always mean
as much as it does in the vicinity Of this square.
Some of the oldest, wealthiest and most aristo-
cratic families of New York live on the north
side of Washington square, and there are few
private houses on west Washington square, but
even that is a little over the line, while south
Washington square is utterly out Of the question.
The houses there are quite as handsome
are inhabited by very different class
of people. They are mostly boarding
houses, inhabited by fOreigners-princIpally
French and Italians; some of them are perfectly
respectable, others are anything else. 1t Is
only the toss Of q biscuit across the square. yet
the gulf Is probably the widest this side of
Mexico. The wealthy and aristocratic inhabi-
tants OF North Washington Square are very
proud Of their nei9hborhood and very proud Of
their houses. They sometimes enlarge their
borders. but they never make any fashionable
improvements. The only innovation known to
this square in years is the playing Of the brass
band out under the big trees every Friday after
noon. This luxury is paid for by the north side
watch the foreigners Of the south side dancing
to the music of Strauss. One side of the square
Is conspicuous for two bachelor buildings; tone,
the old University, famous as being the scene of
home of William H. Hurlbert, late editor of the
World; the other, the Benedict" building
devoted particularly to studios and built in the
most approved style of modern architecture.
Ladies are not allowed to live in either of these
buildings; but believe there have been instan-
ces where the rule was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

Springfield Oh. maiden threw a bucket Of
water on q member of the legislature who had
wlnked at her. The Courier Journal remarks:
''No one who has heard of the tOrments that the
sight OF water gives an Illinois legislator will
doubt that the punishment in this case was fully
mp &c the enormity Of the crime"
A Pittsburg jury gave verdict against q
railroad company for the amount Of money
stolen from a passenger In a sleeping car
''Eince the defendant" said the judge, ''sold q
ticket for two dollars In addition to the regular
rites OF passage, and offered the facilities for
sleeping as an induccmsnt to pay the extra
money, 1t bound itself to protect its patrons
while they were asleep and for the time being
helpless"
A Seotchman employed 20 build Ia London
used steam cranes to hoist the bricks up 10 the
required height; and. as the Eas!ish werkmen
rs,fIlsed to have anything TO DO wita joi. here
steam supplanted men, wcTkmea had To be
brought from Edinburgh to hni.f the liolei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
DENTISTRY.

a RTTFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN.
a serted inmediateiy sitter extracting natural tsst
iranches Of Dentistry. Hoderste fooR.
5a3-ly DR. DOHNALLY. 1874 street. norfhWsGe
mr.. RANDALL PARsoNs. DEnruF.
IL as It'll street. northwest, over Ballactynss Dook
Store. Gold hninss . specaity. 0ss given Day az
nR. T.. n TALBOT. DENTISr No. zS7 9rH
IL street. three doors from T. Dentistry IN s0
It's br.nchss Teeth inssrtsd 81 per ss Al worf wsf-
HOwLAND DENTAL. ASSOCIATION, No. All
syenue. east side: Hereafter eztrsctaons undag
nitrous OXIDE. without pain, wm be q for he nra
citing Extrsctons without gas. 60 cents seeh tooeh
Amalgam Fittings. from 81 70 S. An wprk warrAnis1
FIRST class Have sdnainlssrOd Nitrous Oxide 70 ovDe
&C. 600 patients.
Panelts cunning by chr Win b fusnsshsd fsss ecl.A
toand from the o.ace.3 MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
GEORGE A. NUSHBACH,
Alexandria, Va,
je2 9. Is 20 Commissioners Of eala
ID ECEIVER'S SALE OF HOUSES Nos. sos AND sos
HI THIRD STREET sOUTHEAST

ID ECEIVER'S SALE OF HOUSES Nos e06 AND SOC
II THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of thea
District Of Colum ba- paused the llth Of October
1873. in Equity cause No. q. 077, shsl ODER for
s ss, on me Rrem,sss On aHu nG JUNE
the property deeiGnated % Nos. 8O6 and sos Third
street eoathea being Sub Lot 20 and Il. In square
797, with the improvements.
Terms OF sale: Onefhird in cash; the remainder in
equal installments at six and twelve months. with
interest ct per cent per annnm. and secured by .
hen cpon the property sod Al cash, at purchasers
option. All OoEveysnc;nx ct cost Of purchaser. II
terms Of sale not complied with IN ten days after
sale he undersigned the right TO resell
weeks notice ut the risk and cost Of the defaung
p1p5TSssc9N soy BROS. xncsoneers ,eif.dxd;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

EINE DWELLING HOUSE THREE ST DRIES AND
II CELLAR, BEING No. 5l7 EAST CAPITOL
STREET; MODERN CONVENIENCE. AND
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNFka
TWENTIETH, 1883. at SIX O'CLOCK. We win :S
SELL In front Of the premises Of the best dwell 1
ing houses and lot East Capitol street having been
s Sn,is fSr owners use being OF lot is square
depth Of loo feet improved by wen built three story
and cellar brick DWELLING With back building ~ feet by
about IS feet modern convenenoes. brick 'front.'
order.
Terms: ne-fourth cash; balance In one two and
three notes TO bear rer cent interest and
secured by deed Of trust If purchaser desires make
the cash payment greater it win be accepted Title
guaranteed and abstract shown SALE Conveyancins
&C.. al purchasers COST Terms to be complied with In
seven days otherwise sale at risk and cost Of de-
some newspaper published in Washington D. c. de-
pcsit Of 500 required at sale.
je14-dSd DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
June 2. 1888.

(NHANCEkY SAL r OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
- P PE ZEE ON The LAST SIDE OF FogR-
1wIEN \ STREET. AND RHopF isTASb AVE-
HWEAND On SOUTH sIDs OF RHODE ISLAND
ASb ToR hETMfS ., SsHssFFEhE Et Nm dsr
1nHscE FOR S aoob fST INV srs AiiSfS'
sTss la aI::sS DAY & Dscs%Ses II Easits ssg.e
SfN Ta siGqi e 81 ssS i IS NON
eight asuea re Ss iSar & a co. and
square numbered two hundred and forty fl42 in
:6s G OF sss ..ls s sG ssss
CO. and eight s which the court bs is order passed IN
ssd Sause hSs authorized US Is trustees 70 make and
three lot each fronting twenty 22 feet and eight
O. inches on Fourteenth d.,h, street; lot si1 l INTO
inches on Fourteenth QD street : all Of said sub
divisional lots TO be bounded 10y the neof the pres
eDt lots and the subaission Of said lots four x1
six 90 to be made by parable lines at right angles with
Fourteenth street; lot ei IN cl fronting on Rhode
length and fronting on Rhode Island avenue the one
bounding ON the alley TO be twentysiX (26) feet vide
BY this sub division M Ike in ali nine (sj lots for
SALE each of which is eligible site for building pur
poses.
The terms Of sale prescribed by the decree OF the
court are one third cash. and the residue In and
all cash. option II the purchaser The deferred
payments of any chase money to lie secured 10y
T5hh1dns deed or by taking moTtase or decd Of
nents are to be paid out Of proceeds Of sale II these
resale viii he made risk o. the elinanent
purchaser deposit of two hundred doars (S201) on
zach 10, vii be requr 10y rlstees on accordance 81
postpone the sale from day TO day I'm all the prop
etty he not sold on the day advertised All convey
ing II 10 be nj purchasers Cost.
GEORGE y. AlPLFPN, ,
WILLIAM z. EDMoNS ON. Trustees
THos. r. wAGGaMAN. Auctioncer mssi-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

NGAERZEN LAGER BEER-HAVINQ THE SOLE
vi Agency for Bott,ing CHR; HEURICH'B sUPE:.
all orders. Pce 80 cents Per dozen; 81 IS par case;
and am sim Botling my CELEBRATED PREMIUM
BEE B kept BY al first class grocers.
JAMES BUTLER
my12-a 3m 1887 Goth street norehWed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

vIlHE PRINCE GEORGES ENQUIRER,
Il Published at UPPER MARLBORO. Prince Georges
county and os IL s soc
cal induoenen. to the merchants Of WASHINGTON an
advertising medium. - ~
AZ Literary and Political journal Il = adtted to be
among the very best in Maryland.
ssa1 ~ ' ySsEfG Z, nonERrs. a., ra,.o,.
f2-s FRED. 6ASSCER. JR..f EoaUofs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
'NRUSTEE'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
Il ESTATE ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE, HOUSE

VNRUSTEE'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
No. 1918.
Under and by virtue Of a certain deed Of trust "a
dated August %. 1875, and recorded among the =
Land records OF the District of Columbia. Liber
,9I folio 253 10y direction of the parties secured there
by will sell at public auon. in front of tie PREMISES
on I UEsDAY. the NINETEENTH DAY OF JUNE
suoaiysion Of SQUARE No Ie4 said Subdivision is
b. d. c.. folio 40. togs ther with the improvements
consisting Of double two-story ana basement, with
mansard roof, Brick Dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One third cseh balance in one and
two years. with interest at six per cent for which the
prolnssory notes OF the purchaser secured by deed
trust o. the premises coll will be required deposit
OF s2oo must be maie at the time of SALE and the
OF sale must be compiled with within ten days or the
property will be resod at the and cost OF the pur-
Chaser. ANDREW G. BRADLEY, Trustee,
Az Louisiana avenue.
VIM. P. YOUNG,
Real Estate Auctioneer je9-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

FJNHoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
ExECUT3R's SALE OF yALUABLE REAL ESTATE
8E IHH S9E PENIS, sIpE nf sEGqSD sTREEI
hSHhhks or A IHS N1l nEFTE e sIE5E
in n sbs sFss # the and authority
q imo.hy sa ~ S late ass S VI s aad
ooe ct the aS r ia s,s N
undersigned Executor will sale
sP + tTS 8 SRF 81 sc SSTE isss + sS
O'CLOCK ?. NJ. the following deserted real estate OF
M in n1s ssfs ADDITION Rifs to-
GsoIeetown In the District Of Columbia, and being the
parts OF lots nn1bersd one hundred and eleven dlp
the ssd or in ps saa
s sd snG s ad p 81 IL feet and nine
west line of Lnsan with north line Of Second
street westerly the said north pe of second street
line Of SECOND street eFhyone feet and three inches
!sl;sl to the west line Of said 10. one hundred and
hundred and fifty feet 5O to The back line Of said
sa a hsnoe na sha
s1 ns ~ and with said east Line and the back
thirty 3o feet 10 the north line Of said lot numbered
one hundred , and twen;y-one Q2D; thence running
inches b. thence in straight line southery the
and i
Frame Building in the GEAR, of number 36l3.
in 1' addn e
said GeorEetown fronting twenty (2o feet on I'd street
and rum ny back Of that va IA hundred and Fifty
Q50l feet the same being the xesternmost twenty coo
feet front Of said lot improved by two-story Frame
Dwelling House. numbered 1923.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase money in
cash. the residue in two equal instalnents payable
specdvey in six and tive We months. and occurred by
the notes OF the purchaser bearing interest from the
able semi annually and deed OF trust the properly
sold: all cash. at the option of the purchaser
Tosit Of 500 VIII be required at the time of sale
lot Sold If the terms complied with in ten days
after the day Of sale the Executor the
resell the property. after five days public notice. the
risk and cost of the purchaser in default All convey
aHcing at the cost Of the purchaser.
jel2-d&ds RICHARD Il. CRAWFORD. Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
ID o. HOFFMAN. Eeal Estate Aucuonoer.

Il O HOLIZMAN. Eedl Estate Auctoneer.
TkusTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real. ESTATE, ON ID STREET NEAR FIJI
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court ofeeIs
the District of Columbia, passed the 10th day Of
February. 1888, in Equity cause No. 5000 wherein II
the Citizens National Bank OF Washington city Is
ants shall seI to the highest bidder in Of the
THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1888 Lot letterei
''E. in William H. Bircbs subdivision Of Lot num-
bered three (3, in square No. 221, said lot having
front OF ID. 20 feet street northwest and depth OF
.? feet and three inches and Is improved 10y comfort
able three story brick dwelling house containing seven
rooms.
Terms Of sale. One third cash 800 at time OF SALE
and the remainder In two equal ipstaments, payable
respectively in nine and eighteen months from day of
sale, with interest the deferred payments t. lie lien
on the rTenis es sold II the terms Of sale I've not
pied with in ten days from the day of sale the Trustee
the right to resell the property the risk and
cost OF the defaung purchaser. All convey anoing
be at the cost of the purchaser.
JOHN c. HFALD. Trustee.
80. sol street northwest
r. o. HOFFMAN. Auctcneer,
ie7-d&ds Othand F streets orthwest.