davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24

some people nave All IIlea tuitt
woman who is inclined to be literary
and is ambitious to become writer,
must necessarily neglect all household
duties and give her time and attention
exclusively to scribbling, and if not
absolutely necessary, it is the general
impression that she does so from choice,
that she has, no interest in life that
does not center in the ink bottle.
OF course there are exceptions to
every rule, but generally speaking,
this is entirely a mistaken idea.
NV opinion is that one would fail to
find anything inspiring in an untidy
room.
Imagine ones self seated at desk
writing, perhaps, a sketch on Neat
ness" or any other subject, in fact,
with the room unswept, the bed not
made and things scattered around pro-
miscuously.
Personally speaking, this would be
impossible.
If lady neglects her household du-
ties in order to devote her time to
writing, believe me, she would neglect
them lust the same if she had no tai.
ent for writing.
The minutes and half-hours must not
be wasted. We must remember that
the men and women who have made
their mark in the world are those who
have successfully conquered their own
inclinations to idleness, and have
worked steadily and perseveringly to
accomplish their end.
Time passes very rapidly when one
is busy preparing manuscript. The
minutes lengthen into hours, and al
| most before one is aware of it the day
is at an end.
Never feel discouraged because your
progress is slow, but work faithfully.
Put one idea on paper and another will
follow it, and still another, until you
have written a page.
Several years ago came across few
lines in magazine that pleased me ex-
ceedingly. The authors name was not
given, but the sentence I have never
forgotten. It read as follows:
"The more you draw from the we'll of
thought the more. clear and fruitful it
will be-"
This, think, is worthy of repetition,
and all authors and would-be authors
will do we'll to commit it to memory.
One who writes and loves to write,
whose whole mind is, so to speak,
wrapped up in their theme, is never
lonely. They live in an imaginary
world and associate with imaginary peo-
pie, and find enjoyment in SO doing
that it would be impossible for any one
but a writer to understand and appre-
ciate
If housekeeping, a lady has very
little time to devote to this very pleas
ant occupation, but if boarding, her
time is generally her own, and a taste
and talent for writing will help to pass
the time both pleasantly and profit
ably.
1 must say 1 find my greatest enjoy
ment at my desk, although the chatter
of my little three year-old is ofttimes
the cause OF my losing-what might
have been, il fully Developed paying
idea.
However, we should not confine our
selves too closely to work and study,
but should remember that time spent
in taking needed rest is we'll spent,
and he who denies himself necessary
recreation because he is anxious to ac-
compllsh a certain amount of work.
will find in the end that he has over
estimated his strength and that the
time has been worse than lost.-Chi
cago Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24
OWEN BROWN.

OWEN BROWN,
son of John Brown,
the hero of "Bleed-
ing Kansas" and Of
Harper's T cry,
died at Pasadena,
Cal. not long ago,
aged GA years. He
twas the third, in
order, Of j 0 Ii IL
Brow MS twenty
children. He died
as he had always
lived, a single and
a singular man.
Three years ago,
writes Prof. L. b.
Snowy of Garleton
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24

HAD o very trying
experience in a Mich
igan hotel. 1t was
painful, but not fatal.
[ had been travelling
all the night before,
and fatigue and brain
f ag were together
fighting for my exist
ence. L got a room
when I arrived and
retired to seek much
needed rest. 1 had
Just retired, in fact,
having carefully lock-
ed the door and left
the key in the lock,
that the curious could
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24
A PICTURE.
BY CLARA NJ. HOWARD.

Tonight comes a picture before mo.
AS I sit i'll the freight glow,
Watching the embers slowly dying
'Tis &, scene from long ago.
It carries me back to my childhood,
The same childish fancos feel
As We're conjured up by tho firelight,
AID the hum of the spinning wheel.
Ian, back in the log louso Kitchen,
With it's fire. place deep and wid5.
Tho backlog blazing brightly -
Queer shadows on every side.
Great sparks fly up the chimney.
We children watching them go
Think they will fall again tomorrow.
Transformed into flakes of,snow.
There in the warmest corner .s
The sleepy old tabby cat sits, it
With q wary eve on the house dog
Where he dozes by starts and fits.
There, on the we'll swept hearthstone,
My brothers are playing game
Yheir merry faces lighted up
BY the blazing fore-stick's fame
Grandma, knitting there in the corner,
In snowy kerchief and cap.
Grandpa laying his pipe aside -
To enjoy his evening nap. -
Father is reading the paper, y
His work for the day il done,
And NIL his tasks were endod
With the setting of the sun.
Nv sisters AFRO carling the snowy wool
Into bats for mother to spin,
She draws the wheel to the fireside
Her evening task to begin.
I caK see her form i'll tho freight,
And the same drowsy fancies 1feel
AS when watching her treading q measure
70 the tune of the spinning wheel.
The wintry wind howls in tho chimney,
And rattles the oalen door,
Grandpa wakes from his doing,
To the fire adds u log or two more.
What cared we for wintry weather?
And the least of them all.
Proudly enthroned on grandmns lap,
J1nwinoing her big blue ball.
Thus pass the moments swiftly
Grandma has finished ller sock
] hear her saying softly:
Ills nearly 8 O'Clock;
Time little folk like you, were aslocp,
Tucked snugly away in bed,
As she tenderly kisses my drowsy lids
And pillows my dropping head.
To-nislat by my lonely firoside,
dream of the long ago,
Ere my heart was burdencd with grief and ear
Or my locks besprinklod with snow.
am back in the tire-lit kitchen;
The same childish fancies feei
As when mothers feet, i'll tho freight,
Kept time to the spinning wheel
The drowsv old clock on tho nantel
Is ticking the hours away;
the e,nbers slowly turning
70 ashes, cold and gray.
Listening hero to the wlntrW),last.
Sad memories over mo Rtcitl
OF that group, from tho fireside vanished,
And the long silent spinning wheel
HARVEY, Wis.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24

A THoUsAND-poUND manatoo Iooo
cow was captured near Jupiter, Fla :.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24

M. s. GOOD, of Roodhouse, ILL., re- re-
!olces III the possession of a mus1 sa,o
mat measures twenty-one inches Hull ,
tip to tip.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24
OWEN ANDJ JASON BROWN
KECoLLECTIO Ns or A VISIT TO THEIR
CALIFORNIA HOME.

Climbing to the Summit of the Sierra
3fadre 10 Stake "a Claim-Interesting
"reminiscences Of tho Harpers Ferry
R.I;a3
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24
Not the GROWER.

Black-It can't be possible that you
go into saloon with vessel to pur'
chase beer, White?
White-Who said I did?
Brown said so. He told me no
mad seen you going into a saloon Will
a pitcher.
W.-Oh, he saw me going in with
baseball pitcher.-Bost0m Courier.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24

A FIRM of great genus has Offered
the British government an immens0
sum for the use of the national postage
stamp for advertising purposes. lho
advertisement is to be printed on li;e
back OF the stamp before the gum !,
put on, SO that the purchaser OF every -.
stamp must see the announcement os
fore he moistens the gum. This Is al
Australian idea.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24

A NEW theater to cost nearly 81 ,OOO,.
600 is to be built on the Champ de
Mars, st. Petersburg.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24
A BLUE STOCKING.
BY JEFF1E FoRBUsH-HANAFoRD.

HE woman who
|"wields the pen"
and has a pen
chant for writing
is called a blue
Stocking.
Why this very
J peculiar title was
chosen is a mys-
terry to me, for
the term does not
seem in the least
a sy on y nous
one. However,
we will not linger
over the name,
for we know it is
Of little conse-
quence; remem-
boring, as we do,
the little quota
ton, "a rose by
any other name
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-24
BILL NYE.

NJ Tells of Hotel Adventures that Befall
f1,p Tr,x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
The Man With q Grievance.
rrespondence Of THE EVENING STAR.

From the Journalist.
As regularly as the seasons roll around and
summer succeeds spring we hear from the
man who believes the American press is going
to the dogs. He will lob mp in Washington.
New York or elsewhere as certain as winter
will come and he wishes to impart the infor-
nation that journalism in America is q wicked
profession. The man who hates reporters is to
be found in every town and hamlet when off,
cial misconduct is about to crop out To the
man who hates the light of day to shine upon
his actions the newspaper reporter is q most
Objectionable being. As rule the individual
who deplores the prying methods Of the press
is the man who has something to conceal.
The frank, honest, outspoken citizen has sell
dom appeared in the role of one who has q
grievance against the reporters.
As soon as the misconduct Of q man has been
laid bare and he has been shown to the public
in his true colors we hear from him as one
who cannot believe in the honesty Of the press.
But we have yet to hear Of an instance in
which real injustice has been done q public
man by the reporters. Their duty ID plain,
They must collect and report the facts and with
that their work ends. But il some one is made
due, the reporters generally receive the blame.
No one knows better than Che reporter them
selves that the public oficer or private citizen
who goes In hiding when the Newspaper men
come around il the man who has something 10
conceal which the public have right 10 know.
While the most accessible Of prominent men
and indeed the most talkative to the gentlemen
private conduct can stand the light Of the
MONDAY sun.
It 10 in itself suspicious circumstance whom
Q man publicly and ct every opportunity de-
clares that danger turks behind The rsporters'
pens. Honest men do not fear the daylight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
Bar Harbor letter to the Philadslphia Times.

bar daroor letter 70 the fnuaoelph1a Times.
Sitting on the staircase ID the principal form
Of Irritation, and when there IL a bali slmost
every girl appears with q long tailed gown that
she may cover two or three steps below the one
she 10 sitting on and thus keep her converse
ton from being heard. She airts in what
might be called s'sledge hammer fashion. 70
There are no delicate standings or headings MP
in her book Of coquetry. She begins by
saying: "Do you know, really wondered
whether You really meant what heard you
say about me-" The unfortunate young
man has probably said nothing. but
she 10 counting on his forgetting whether he
did or not. and usually her count ID correct.
He says: ''0h, really, Nin De We're, couldn't
have said anything about you that wasn't
pleasant" Miss De We're fsels then that Casey
Y ct the bat, and that the game ID In her own
hand, % she answers with her most intense
look. II heard that you aid thas you thought
was hard hearted" Then the unfortunste,
who doesn't care whether she IL bard hearted
or not, but thinks Il she ssts much more
ice cream she viii have 10 have Q
dose Of ginger, responds: aOh, no, but
You have been cruel IN not lettin9 Ne come
near YOU Then he vonderu that tie around
doesn't OMEN and swallow him, for she hSs been
running sitter him day and night until ~ has
quite made up his mind 70 leave IT, plaoo. II
ehe knew how TO Be COY this would b ~ op-
portuuity, but instead shs ~ays: well, Z WIN
IN and s. kinder to you IN the future To
morrow you Ghan 60 blackboard drivinf With
~ - ~ morning. y0u shA1l lush - ow
tnble ard ~ VA hAvs Long gotst a3knneoa
A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
He Was Mistaken.
From the San Francisco Argonaut.

From the San Francisco Argonaut.
A Chicago undertaken, whom we will call Mr.
z. Is a very sympathetic man, and one who
sincerely mourns when il becomes his painful
duty to take charge Of the obsequies of his
friends or acquaintance. One freezing cold
day last winter young lady whom he well
knew, and whose family he was much attached
to, entered his Office and seemed to be at once
90 overcome by her feelings that she could not
speak. Mr.. T., much shocked to think that
some member Of her family had fallen victim
20 the death angel, drew her near the crate
and placed her in q chair. He then thought il
best TO let her take her own time to tell him
the sad news.
The young lady sat for some time, with head
bowed, unable TO restrain her sobs. Finally
she drew Q note out Of her nun, handed IL 10
Mr. z, and went sobbing ont Of the Office. The
note was addressed 10 Mrs. T., but the affair
seemed 80 curious Mr.. z. resolved to read the
note IL ran like this:
my DKAR MRs. T.: As you are In our sec
ton in the church, am going to ask you to
contribute boiled ham for our sociable next
Tuesday evening at the church parlors.
YOURS. in haste, MIS-. -"
Afterward, when asked why she wept 50 copi-
ously, the young lady said:
ain the frst place, cried because was %
cold, and then, just as went in, happened TO
think how dreadful IL would be II any Of our
family we're dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
THoMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT AND
pMhLLING H0gsE No. 1000 SIXTEENTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT AND
DWELLING HOUSE No. 1000 SIXTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated the 9th
day Of August, 1858, and duly recorded in lber No
$780, folio $40. OF the land RECORDS Of tie DIS
tr1ct Of Coumb ia and at the request holder
the bond thereby secured. viii sell at public auction
IN trout OF the premises, TO the highest bidder on
THURSDAY, THE TWELFTH DAYOF SEPTENDEI.
A, ID. 1883 at FIVE O'CLOCK 4. NJ that certain
piece or parcel Of land lying and being the city OF
Washington. District Of Columbia, and beins known
and described upon the ground plat plan Of the
subdivision Of square numbered lSq Beginning al
the southeast corner of said lot and square and run
ming thence west along the north ide Of street
feet 70 the east line of alley 10 feet vide thence
north with the east line of the said alley - feet 10 the
northwest corner OF the said lot, thence cast feet
to the west line of sixteenth west and thence
south "a feet TO the beginning.
1he said lot IA improved by handsome brick DWELL
ing house with all the usual modern cunvaniences
Terms Of sale: Fifteen thousand dollars tsl5OOO1
OF the purchase money IN cash the day sale or
within ten (lO days thereafter and the balance in
two equal instAllnents, payable within and two
years IRON the day Of sale respectively with interest
thereon at the rate Of six 90 cent per from
property sold. all Of the purchase money NAV lie
paid in cash within d0 days after the Ay OF sale
All conyeyancing and recording at the purchasers
cost deposit Of 900 will be required when the
property Is sold II terms Of sale are complied
with within ten ilOl days after the day Of sale the
trustee the right 70 resell the property the
cost and risk of defauting purchaser after (5D
days notice.
su26-dts JOHN GooDE, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
No More Ether for Him.

From the Boston Advertiser.
Not long ago young man who had q touch
of heart disease entered the Office Of Boston
dentist. The young man had a bad attack of
toothache, also, and in his anxiety to get rid of
the offending tooth forgot to inform the dentist
that he wished to take the ether slowly and
cautiously. Consequently, just as he was about
to succumb to the influences of the gas he re-
membered his omission and raised his hand To
remove the tube from his mouth But the
ether was little quicker than he and his arm
fell powerless at his side. He felt rushing in
his brain and a roaring in his ears. He felt or
imagined he felt, quick and sudden movement
of his heart. Then he felt nothing more. But
he continued to think very violently.
His brain seemed conscious of existence, but
ne could neither see, hear nor feel. For all he
knew he might have been floating in lightless
space. He was ignorant whether he was dead
or merely under the influence Of the gas but
he would have given all he was worth 70 know
where and what he was. For the space of
what seemed to him to be several hours, he
strove in some way to prove whether he was
alive or dead A million thoughts Of reminis-
cence, wonder, anticipation, horror and agony
shot through his brain, and then he rose sud
denly with a gasp to find that he was alive,
The sweetest sight that he had seen for years
was that dingy little dental office, with the
afternoons sun pouring in the window. He
will never take ether again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF CHOICE SUBURBAN RFaI,
ESIAIE. TMEN1N-EIAE EEEI EIuINI- M

ESTATE TWENTY-FIVE FEET 'FRONT.' on
,CREsCENI STREET. MERIDIAN HILL.
BY virtue OF deed of trust recorded March = 1857
IN Liber 1856 folio POP one of the land records
OF the District of Columbia, will sell public auc-
FOURTH. 1889. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ingdescrbed real estate. TO wit: The - feet Of
Lot nun bered eight (Sl In block numbered si1 l ~
Hall and Eyans subdivision Of Meridian HILL a. the
Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: one-thrd Of the purchase money in
cash balance IN Two equal payments IN and twelve
months from date Of SALE 10 bear per cent
per snnuI 20 be secured by deed Of trust said Lot
slOO az the tune of sale II the purchaser fails
ply with the terms of sale within ten days the
date the property viii be resold his and cost
published In said District.
Z. B. TowNsENDl r-....
oooa W. 4. HELEN, 4 1rus'ees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
NHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioheer.

EFFECTS OF A COAL YARD AT AUCTION. EN-.
DRAGGING ABOUT SIXTY Tons or CHESTNUT
SoAls THREE GOOD WORK HoksEs, FIVE
WAGON, FOUR SETS CAkf AND WAGON HAIR
MISS, HAY CUTTER sUNDkN SMALL STABLE
ARTICLES, COAL SCALE. CAN BIZ sEFN AT
YARD, CORNER OF TWELFTH AND o
On MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER SECOND.
lSse a. I'm O'CLOCK. shall sell, At the coal yard.
lOth-street wharf, the entire contents without
serve Messrs. Clarke a SON who are retirTns from
business represent the above 70 be in ne oond
ton
Terms: Cash
au.S-dts THOMAS DOuT ING Au..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
THoMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.

NINE FINE YOUNG DRAUGHT HORSES, ONE
GOOD DRIVING HORSE AND FOTR' ZINE
YOUNG MULES, BLING THE PROPERTY OF
MEsshs BLCkwITH, QUACkENBUsH a CO.,
On TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER THIRD, 1850, AT
IEN O'CLOCK AN. at the stables OF Beckwith,
Quackenoush Co.. street between 2Sth aud 2gth
streets northwest will sell
Fine Young Drzught Horses
Fine Young Mules
Fine Young Driving Horse.
This stock is No. i, and will be sold without re-
serve present owners having further use for them
Terms cash THOMAS DOWNING,
Au.e7 dts Aprfi.,o...,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
0UNcANsoN BROS, Aucuoneers.
fRUsTEEs SALE OF Two-sToRY AND BASE.
MENT BRICK DWELLING NO. 0l2 PENNslL-

MENI BRICK DWELLING NO. Ul2 PENNSll-
WANNA AVENUE EAST.
By virtue Of deed OF trust duly recorded In Iiber
No 779. folio 49, of the Land Records for the
District Of Columbia, will sell on TUESDAY, THE
THIRD DAY OF sEPIEM BIER. A u. I $50 at HALF
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, in front Of the Premises.
the following described real estate, sltuated
city of Washington. District Of Columbia Wit Lot
numbered forty zone l4lD Of MarcerOns subdivision Of
lot in square numbered eight hundred and SEVENTH
three (s73 together with al the proyenents way
easements. rights privileges, appurtenances and
Entertainments the same belonging or IN auy wise
appertaining This Lot IL improved by two-story
and basement Brick Dwelling. aud has q front on
east.
Terms; One-third cash balance in and two yenrs
notes 10 bear per cent interest ayabe semi annu-
ally from day Of sale and 20 be secured by deed OF
chaser. Conyeyancing, &c. at cost Of purchaser A
deposit OF 500 required at sale. Terms be COM
piled with IN 10 days otherwise the Trustee reserves
the right 20 resell the properly at the risk and Of
the defautlng purchEser after days public notice Of
such resale in some NEWSPAPER published in Washing
ton. ID. c. GEORGE BAUER, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
Another Side of the Ice Question,

This has been very peculiar season with the
men in the ice business. Last winter the crop
was nearly 80 per cent less than that Of the
average year, because Of the mild weather. At
that time a great rise In the price Of ice WAS
prophesied, and IL was also expected that the
supply would be exhausted before the summer
was half gone. But the summer has been 3
cool one, and a. q result the ice used has
been IS per cent less than the amount which
was used last year up TO the corresponding
time. Al the beginning of the season all the
dealers raised the price Of ice because OF the
short supply. This caused some people to
wholly refrain from using ice and nearly every.
pody eise 70 be economical in its use. These
made the supply last q it has1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


pAwNBRoKER's AUCTION
tvESfnSeMso s ifftthv lhsspAr md wEpsrspaY
,s,,ed rsass. y ds.s. incipSias Cola ana silver
men. q swely Gs!Sissr CUE s ssRs'. cs ssss
interested vii pease an ps,sss s ys,,s
pswn6rotsr ROOF LowESTHsi. ascss ~ .aso.ss;
WALTER b WILLIAMS a CO. Austioneer..
TRgsLEE's SALE OF THREE rwosroRY BRICK
DMhlIlNGs on NORTH SIDE or sTRiff
%EsI ksos So sIs ss sts ssi rSb so AZ
osfb. So BY iss = ffET Th w gshb2Rv All IN
BY virtue q two deed. o6 trust dated respectively
ressss,yeiy NH 6s AMI ag "a sss and rograe
No 1904 folio 4se ct seq the land records Tor he
trustee and 3, the Tec5s a. Of srrss ar1sss and =
VII sell a. public auction N front Of he premises On
aALfPasf fork aeIocss ksssN t i: LISA
descrieed real estate in the city Of Wsshinston Dis
in square No. 5O3. N0s- anu ~
These house. will be ,old with the ground
sttached and vacant lot 5oxoo feet an rear Of said
houses fronting the alley.
each Piece of property must be paid Al time 81 sale
balance in one and years in equal psymenss a. l..
dsy Of saiepsyabe snS1aly and ased II iT iron,
70 81 sale Trustee on each property sold
Al. Terms 81 sale e Dc complied within ten day. from
wM. i: HoLTzMAS,
.,s... Trustee and surviving Trustee,
A VALUABLE TRACT OF REAL ESTATE WILL
"A be offered for sale AZ public auction at TwFIVR
OSl.QCk NOON, on TUESDAY, the THIRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER 1889. This tract Of land, consisting q
twenty acres more less IL centrally located tho
dwsns ana nsCe.ss ana sSssSy
s" ssreS a am neyefisiins .ns In. Irosry
CORPORATION Of Fails Church bsmg convenient 70 rsii
road churches and schools, and affords = rare chance
Tor any one who may wish 70 subdiyide aud sell IN
small lots.
Terms: e-fourth Of purchase money 90 he paid al
Time OF execution of papers. and balance In three equal
Notes 10 bear legal rate Of interest secured by deed
OF trust on the property. &l0o be paid a. bonus
on day Of sale Cost OF Conveyance 20 10 raid by Tie
purchaser
Also.
commencing az TEN O'CLOCK on SAME DAY. all the
personal property Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Horses, Wagons. Moving Machine. HAy-
f f,e, Farming Implements, LOT OF Hay and many
ALMOND BIRCH,
tu@o-ot Falls Church. Va.