davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ON x STREET NORTH. BETWEEN Thur
TENTH AND FOURIEENTH STREETS WEST,
OPPOSITE FRANKLIN SQUARE.
BY virtue OF Il deed of trust. dated April 20, -
0S, folio $40. ct seq. of the land records for the
District of Columbia and by the direction of the
holder of the note thereby secured, will offer for
SIXTH DAY Or JANUARY, 4. d. 1887. at FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. all that parcel of real estate situate
aud lying in the city Of Washington, in the District of
Columbia and known and described being the east
twenty-f teet ca by the depth of lot numbered
seven Cd of the heirs OF John Davsons recorded SUBJ
division of square numbered two hundred and forty
elxnt i3 The said lot fronts twenty t24 feet
on the north side OF street northwet between 18th
and 18th streets northwest. and runs back hun
dred and furty-seven u47) feet to thirty (3) foot
alley and is improved with wostory brick stable on
the
Terms: One-third cash: the residue in two equal
Instruments payable III one and two years. respectively
from the day Of se with interest at the six (
per centu1n per annuln until paid, and payable semi
annually Tor which the notes of the purchaser bearing
date on the day of sRle and payable in and two
years. respectively after date secured by deed trust
upon the property Sold will be required: all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser deposit of 300
Will be required at the time of sale All conveyancing
and recording to be ut the cost of the purchaser II
the terms of sale be not complied with within fifteen
right to resell the property at the risk and cost Of the
detaultng purchaser after five days. notice in the
Evening Star newspaper.
20. Hank kASkt i. Z kA NAakei Trustees.
d24-dEdS 1905 Pennsylvania ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27

that he VIII accept the challenge issued by Rich.
ard Roche OF st. Louis 70 play Schsefer at the IA
discount Of 33k. sexton also Challenges RcRaefes.
70 play cushion caroms In New York Tor tl.OO0
even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
virginia AVN THE u.xruvr-r

An improvement i'm Methods NJ Com.
muntcatiOn Between the North and
South Sides Of the Potomac BADLY
Needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
EDWAKU J. STELLWA0EN,1 r~,,..,
FREDERICK b. MCGUIRE, I Arustee
NAB OOXLING. AucfioneAr d09 I'd
TVHoMAs J. FISHER b CO.. Real E.tate Brokers.

Kozeland wife to William B. Webb, bearing date on ~
the l4th day Of MAY. 1879 and recorded IN lber
Columbia the undersigned trustee therein named win
on WEDNESDAY,, THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY,
premise premises proceed tS sell lot Nc; 81. IL William B
square numbered 668. situated the corner OF and
North Capitol streets.
Terms sale shall be q follows: One-third Of the
purchase money to be paid In cash. and the balance in
equal payments in one and two years from the day Of
cured to the satafacton Of the trustee the pur-
csts y oy AZ see ns money IN cash ne
the purchaser Terms to be complied With within ten
Of defaulting purchaser. Al conveyanoing at pur-
chrssT,s cost ,,,,, WILLIAM B. WEBB. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
TNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

hOhAo DONL1NG, Auct1Oneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A LOT, IMPROVED BY FOUR
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLINGS,, IN GOOD
CONDITION; Situated on VEST SIDE OF
NINTH NINTH STREET ,, EXTENDED, BETMEEN
BB0UNDARY STREET AND GRANT AVENUE,
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES No. 2144
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated November II, -
1851 and recorded i'll Liber No. 1922, folio :s2, fs1
eq seq of the Land Records of the District of Co K
llba at the request of the party secured thereby.
Will on MONDAY, THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1856. AT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, in
front OF the PREMISES sell all that certain lot and
Is situate in the County OF Washington District of
Columbia known as and being lot fortyone t4D of
Wright and CoX's subdivision of part of Pleasant
Plains and Mount Pleasant together with the improve
HentS thereon. consisting of four two-story frame
dwellings.
Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money in
cash. the balance in and two years, secured by
notes OF purchaser and deed of trust the property
sold or all cash at purchasers option. deposit of
800 required the day of sale All conveyacing
purchasers cost Terms of sale to be complied with
within ten days from day of sale otherwise trustees
Will resell at risk and cost OF defauing purchaser
BENJAMIN =, I.EIGHTON,t Trusteas
.s- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY. JANUARY THIRD. 1887, same hour and
place BY order of the Trustees
1-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27

ILErT. HENN OFF FOR FIoRDA-Amonr thu
passengers sailing upon the steamship seminole,
Vile, Fla, were Lieut. VIM HEM, OF the Enritsh
cutter GalateA, ana Mrs. Hem. They wln paSs
the winter In the south ana return TO New Yorr
next spring to ft cut the Galatea FOR next season.
racing. number Of the neutenants friends
among the members OF the American Yacht cluh
saw saw tne party on ana wished them happy veg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
IMPORTED CHAMPAGNES AND OLD WELCE
MADEIRA WINE AT AUCTION.

. On MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TWENTY
SEVENTH, 1886 at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at my auc-
ton rooms shall sell the following frst-cass goods
) Cases PEERINET AND Fills, pints
10 Cases MARION AND Fills, quarts
Cases DE ST MARCEAUX. quarts.
Case CONSOLATION, quarts
Case BALLINGER, quarts.
Cases AYALA, quarts.
10 Cases Fine Old WEIGH MADEIRA, direct i'm
portation; vintage of 1925 and 1880 d22-4t
81 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
TO-MokkOW. DECEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
PROPOSALS.
Co1n WEATHER Is CoM1se.

and when you start to select HEATING and COOK
ING STOVE be sure to call and inspect the largest
assortment shown in this city. Also. LATROBES
Brick set RANGES, FURNACES, SLATE MANTEL.S,
&C., in great variety. In TIN WARE we keep the
finest quality, which costs little than the
common. A cali solicited
w. g. jerks CO..
oc5 TIT 7TH STREET N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
TO-MORROW.
T O. ROBEY, Auctioneer
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, NEAR THE DISTRICT LINE.

NALU ABLE REAlI ESTATE IN PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, NEAR THE DISTRICT LINE.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for ~
Prince Georges county sitting court of equity @
the undo rsgned Trustee will sell public attoi
on the premises. on TUESDAY, the TWENTY EIGHTH
DAY OF DECEMBER 1885, at the hour of TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ that valuable real estate formerly owned
by Raymond Hail.
This farm is composed of part of two tracts of land
called and known " Elizabeth and Thomas" and
Chillufn Castle Manor situated in Bladenshu dis
frlct Prince GEORGES county, Maryland adjoining the
lands of George Netzey, Robert Brown George Goody
and the heirs of General Carroll the road leading
from the city of Washington Riggs mill about one
mile from the District line, and four miles from the
less
This farm is improved by fine large dwelling and
all necessary outbuildnvs There is fine orchard of
the . Red TOP House, The land is in high Of
cult1vauon and is well adapted to the growth
property.
Terms of sale One-thrd Of the purchase money to
be PAD In cash on the day of sale upon the ratica
ton thereof 10y the court the residue in two equal
Instruments at one and two years from the day of SALE
the to bear interest from the day of
SAFE ana me payment thereof to be secured by the
bonds OF the purchaser with security to be approved
chaser deposit of $500 will be required the time
OF sale. Upon payment of the whole purchase money
deed Will be given Ct the cost Of the purchaser.
ROBERIS STANLEY, Solicitors d23 .:}t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
GEN. LOGAN,S LAST ILLNESS.
How He Whiled Away the Time II
His Sick Room.

RHEUMATISM AND REN1NISCENcES-A WOUND THAT
WAS KEPT A sECRET-LINCoLN's STORYTELLING
PROCIIyITIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
CCi0N,MSEiGIIlCQT AVENUE BETMEEN AND
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY
FOURTH. 1887. at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of&:al
May 3lst, 1884. and duly recorded in Liber 1OS5,
folio 19s ct seq one Of the land records Of the Dis
holder Of the note secured thereby lot lettered W"
and the north lh inches front by depth of lot let
square No l61 q recorded in liber L folio 62,
OF the records OF the Surveyors office Of the District
Columbia together with the improvements consisting
Of and mansard roof brick House, known
No. 1126 Connecticut avenue.
Terms OF sale: Onethird in cash, and the remainder
In one and two years and secured by deed of trust
semi;annusy deposit Of 5000 win Be require q
with within ten days the trustees the right to
resell ut the risk aud cost of the defsulng
Conveyancing Mt purchasers cost.
EDWARD ]. STELLWA0EN,l r-r.....
FREDERICK B. MCGUIRE, ! trustees.
THOMA4 DOWNING. Auetionpar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

DUNCANsoN BROS. AuctiOneers.
SALE BY AUCTION OF PRINTING PRESSES
IfPE, PRINTING MATERIAL CARD AND
PAPER CUTTERS. &c, &c
On WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER TWENTY NINTH
1856, commencing at Ten O'CLOCK A. NJ, we will
Sell the entire stock of Printing Material contained in
Printing office Glib 9TH street northwest and to which
we invite attention
NB-The stock will first he offered as an entirety
and if not sold will then be offered and sold in detail
dab DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27

PASo LESSONS.
MISS CLARA HARRISON
Pupil of Vim. Mason. N Y. 6l3 ST. NV oc2-5m.
WAyERLY SEMINARY. l4OO X ST. " W
w Boarding. and Day School for Young Ladies. Open
ing October LIST Full corps OF texchers For Circular
apply 10 Seminary from L. 70 p. or z TO D.
IA. Miss LIPSC0MB. Principal se25-3m
SCHOoL OF MUSIC. fESTABLIsHED 1871
- 1905 St NV.
Private or Class Lessons Church organ for practice
au2l-5tn THEo INGALLS, KING, Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27

his direction and said to his circle OF listeners:
81 know these chaps. MY father was a doctor,
and he intended me to be one. When / Twas
yOungster had to mix the medicines in one OF
those big mOrtars with pestle. People would
come round, and father would feel their pulses
and look at their tongues and tell me TO mix up
some pillS-put in lot OF stun that wouldn't hurt
anybody. They'd take the medicine and 60 on
and imagine 1t cured them: They would have got
well just as quick II they hadn't taken anything.
The old gentleman used to put me TO studying
anatomy, and knew all about the bones and
muscles and organs, but didn't take to It very
kindly. used to say to him: Father, why don't
you make man? Here you've got all the ma
terial You know how to put the bones together,
and you know where the fesh and the muscles SO
and what all the parts are made Of Why can't
you build a man and then turn in the blood and
set the machine agoing? He would look at me
and say: John, don't think you've got sense
enough to make DOCTOR"
general" suggested visitor, as particularly
bad twfng made the sufferer grit his teeth, "the
Hot springs would take that out Of you"
/, eyes, know it. was the reply. 1--WE tried
boiling it out, and that Is the best treatment. I
may have to go down TO the springs later, but
don't want to 60 now II can help t. There are
matters here thai am anxious tolook AFTER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-27
EDUCATIONAL.

Two ART STUDENTS AND PARENTS-AT THE
II AcaieIny OF Fine Arts. moved to SO4 Z ST., one
can reeve the most thorough instruction in every
Mrs L. X MORREIL. the founder and teae her has had
twelve medals and studied fifteen wears in EuroDe
WITH the most celebrated artists Particular attention
10 shetchlng from nature. Children saturday $40
Per year. ,i.la-oXs
1Nied Painting French and Italian sixteen years in
Europe with the best masters lessons 3s,c Sat
urday-freIch and Drawing 81 monthly. d9-1m.
SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMAeIC ART
~ 1424 ST. -
Private Lessons and Glasses. MRS. ADELINE d.
VAL MACK, of New York, Principal dl5-2ws
NORWOOD INSTITUTE
~ SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS with com
plete school OF modern languages under Prof Marion
OF the University of Paris,
1212 and 1914 f4th and 14O7 Massachusetts, ave.
d21-1m. w. - Princjpals
MISS VAN DUSEN HAS RETURNED TO WASH
w lngon- and will continue her instructions Im-
pertal Plush Painting"
Any one without Former knowledge of drawing
painting learn this readily Can be used for
holster1EE, toilet articles, etc.
Sons, corner 1th and + SITS d20-6t
A ELLINGTON INSTITUTE. BOARDING AND
LADay school for Girls. at Alexandria Va. SIX miles
from Washington References: Gov. Fitzhugh Lee,
Richmond Va: Hon John y Barbour. Washington. d.
e For circulars address Miss REBECCA C. POWELL,
Principal d11-1m
INSTRUCTION ON The
For terms apply 70 II. DONCH. COS st nv,
principal music stores. dl6-3D
INSTRUCTION IN OIL PAINTING
MRS VI. II. PIKE, Artist.
Studio Rooms l. ? and 3, 1919 St dim
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25
A Suggestion.

Another inquisitive six-year-Old
bohbed up on a big four train this
morning rs a brakeman, wearing a
patent leather cap and abrass-buttoned
blue suit, rushed through the cars in
the unceremoniOus style peculiar to
his class.
"say, pap, does that man own the
railroad ?"
"No, sonny, he is only the brake
man."
why does he slam the door so
hard ?"
Maybe so that he will break some
thing"
as that the reason they call him the
brakeman ?"
"Be still, Johnny, until we get
through the tunnel"
"I'll bet that if I had hundred dol
lars I'd get a suit like the brakeman
wears"
"Then what would you doP" asked
papa, curiously.
"Pd wear it to Sunday school and
take up the collection. I'll bet ]
would get lots of money, too, cause I'd
scare the people just like the conduc-
tor and the brakeman does."-Cincin-
natl TImes-Star.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25
WHOLE NO. 1926
Delawareans in California

Scott Way, while making a tou
California, wrote as follows to the
dLetOwn Transcript: r. E. Lockw
who was long resident of Middletz
and is personally known to many
will read this article, has one Of
largest and best located coffee, tea
spice stores in the city of Los Ang{
For astime Mr.. Lockwood resided
SanfranciscO and afterwards wasI
Sacramento. Less than a year ago!
opened his store in Los Angeles
now enjoys retail trade that I'd
himself and three assistants busy n
early morning till 9 in the evening ;.
He and his good wife, nee Miss I'd
ell, who, was as a bride, left Mid
town for the West about two Vi
ago, live in pleasant, sunny rooms
charming part of the city. A II
Californian of some months, Will
probably boss of the establishnI
lives with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Id
wood are very enthusiastic over
advantages of Southern California
general and Los Angeles in particu
They speak very lightly of the clim
and of the kindliness and friendlir
of the people, and Mr.. Lockwood
talk with all the floweriness of an
Californian about the bright futur
the "City of the Angels" EdT
Lockwood, who also spent his
hood in Middletown, is his broth
chief assistant in the Los Angeles s.
and expects to grow up'' with
vigorous city.
There are several other Delaware
in Los Angeles, but l failed to
them.
At Pasadena l found the Wood Bl
two young men from Henry Clay, \
Castle County, conducting the leaC
drug store of that town. The hea
the firm has been in California 8
thirteen years, was at one time enga
in journalism and set agoing Pasad
first newspaper. The brothers
have q profitable business and II
there is no place else like Souti
California.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25
How to Succeed With Fowls.

Success with fowls kept exclusively
for their eggs is gained only by con-
slant care for their cleanliness and
comfort. They must have a variety OF
food, good, large run, with opportu-
nifty to exercise in scratching for their
food, as upon a floor covered with
chaft and straw. They may be kept safe
ly in hOcks of seventy to one hundred,
but the larger the flock the more dan
ger there is from disease and from
thieves. The free use of crude carbolic
acid is a great safeguard. 1t may be
applied in sawdust or clay, the dry ma
terial being thoroughly stirred into it.
The less of the carbolic acid that is
used the better, provided every parti-
Gle of sawdust or dry clay has its quota.
The disinfectant thus prepared, may be
used in the nests, in the dusting box
upon the floors, under the roots, etc
1t is fatal alike to parasites and to ten
dency to disease in most forms. II
cannot be depended upon in dirty
houses, for fermenting manure, receiv-
ing fresh additions constantly, will
overpower almost any disinfectant that
could be safely used.
By spading or plowing up portion
of the runs frequently, fowls gain
healthful exercise and find few grub:
and worms, and with breeds of fowls
which are active by nature, exercise
means eggs, and incidentally, perfect
health.-Americdn AgricuItu,ist fol
September.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25

Not only has Canadian Virgins, New
Jersey DeVOe and Iowa Foster prophe-
sled great storm periods in the near fu-
ture, but the weatherwise New York
Herald man has noted certain indica-
tions which lead him to a note of warn
ing. Ifhe is right in his calculations in
the next two months there will be very
severe storms on the North Atlantic
and he advises everybody who has Oc-
casion to put to sea during that time,
that they should be thoroughly pre-
pared to meet the stalwart hurricanes
that, most probably, are now breeding
over the waters of the tropical parts of
the oceBn."
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25

When the new silver certificates
the denominations of one and two dC
lars, authorized at the last session
congress are ready for use, the clum
silver dollar will cease to circulate a
will go rolling back into the treasuI
and it will be no longer necessary
handle the dirty and ragged legal te
der notes of small denomination
The new one dollar certificate is e
bellished by picture of Martha Was
ingtOn, from Stuart's painting, and t
two dollar one presents a likeness
the late Gen. W. S. Hancock, in M
tary costume.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine for
September.

1t opens with the second installment
of Mr.. POwell's interesting Leaves
from My Life" with portraits of Rob
ert SOuthey, William Wordsworth, S.
II. Coleridge, Leigh Hunt, and Miss
LandOn. A very interesting article is,
"Why do Church bells Annoy? ?" by
DR.. S. Austen Pearce,.. Mus. Doc. OxOn,
which is illustrated with no less than
fourteen cuts. This is appropriately
followed by Bulwer's translation of
Schillar's THE Lay of the Bell, with
three illustrations. Dilettante Days :"
comes to an end in this number. The
other serials, "The Gems She Wore"
Pauliur," and "The tapestry Room, :"
run on Interestingly. There are two
views, exterior, of the new st. Thomas
Church at MamOrOneck, n. Y, and a
view of a Russian Church erected in
memory of Vladimir, Russian Prince
and saint, The portraits of this num-
Der include Nicholas GOgel, Russian
author; Bishop Tuttle; Mrs. LeOkadie
RegutenkO, a Bulgarian female sur
geon; and the Rev. DR.. Sunderland,
who married the President. There
are Numerous short articles, poems and
midsummer illustrations, making up a
bright and interesting number of this
favOrite family magazine.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25

The President has written so ma
vetOes without just cause that the p
lie had supposed he would certain
not miss an opportunity to write
when there was reason for it. But
public was mistaken. Mr.. Clevela
has missed an excellent opportunity )
do so and the result is that the bill
prOpriating more than s14,OOO,OOO
river and harbor improvement has
come a law. In view of this act, {
the message which he wrote so unwi
ly when he signed the Oleomargar
bill (the signing was all right, it is
possible to avoid the conclusion {
Mr.. Cleveland already is bidding
popular support in 1S8S.-New J
Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25

Bob" Ingersoll has realized Il
significance of the proverb "thC
knOwest not what a day may brir
forth" In one of his lectures
scoffed at ministerial vacations, sayir
that clergymen were often allowed
take long rests on account of the pee
liar disease known as minister's sol
throat" He added: Lawyers tai
twice or three times as much as mini
ters, but whoever heard of a lawyI
with sore throat ?" Col. Bob " is
lawyer, and he has gone to Europe
be treated for sore throat.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25
Remedies for the Apple Worm.

AS large share of the fruit, with
the worm still within it, falls to the
ground, the picking up of these wind
falls and feeding, or otherwise destroy
ing them, or allowing them to be gath
cred by swine, will naturally suggest
itself as an efficient method. Manu-
facturers of vinegar find it profitable to
pick up and press all windfalls they
yield juice which will make vinegar.
The fact that mature worms search for
crevices in the bark of the trunk. to
which to spin and undergo their trans
formations, has suggested providing
them with artificial shelters for this
purpose. Pieces of old carpet, or other
woolen fabric, about five inches wide,
and long enough to go around the tree
and lap, are fastened with a stout tack.
These bands should be applied the last
week in June and examined the first
week in July, and every ten days
thereafter. Any worms or cocoons
that may be found under them can be
killed by running the bands through a
clothes wringer, or by crushing them
otherwise.
Within few years the Western or
chardists have treated the apple worm
upon the principle of "nipping in the
bud" AS soon as the young fruit is
set, the tree is sprayed with a mixture
of Paris green and water-One pound of
the poison to fifty gallons of water.
This is thrown into the tree by means
of spraying or sprinkling engine, ih
the hope that a drop of the poisoned
water will lodge in the eyes of the
young apples. The newly-hatched
apple worm, in eating its way into the
interior of the young apple, will be so
effectively poisoned that it must give
up its task. Should the small amount
of Paris green remain upon the fruit it
would be too minute to be harmful, but
the subsequent rains thoroughly wash
it away, so that there can be not the
least danger in using the poison in this
manner. The chief remdies used in
England are barriers, to prevent the
worms from ascending the trees to spin.
Heavy paper is fastened around the
trunks and smeared with tar this and
other means are employed as preven.
tatives.-AmericGn AgicuIturist for
September.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25

The special delivery system which
has been on trial for some time in all
the free delivery post Offices, is to be
be extended to all post offices and all
mailable matter, after October next.
The Postmaster-General has issued a
circular to postmasters in which he di-
rects immediate delivery of mailable
matter properly stamped with spec
ial delivery stamp within one mile of
he office.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25

The liquor men of Philadelphia at
secret meeting in Industrial Hall las
Friday decided to oppose all prOhibi
ton amendments and legislation in ia
vOr of the observation of the Sabbath
No objection is made to license laws
Now these whiskey sellers are no
fools and if prohibition does not pre-
hibit why have they unanimousl
united to oppose it?
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25

If we should meet a naked fact in
the road, the probability is that we
would brand it as lie and go ON about
our business. In this refined age, facts
must be dressed up or they will be
dropped in a hurry.-AtIGntG COrlstitN-
linn