davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

score reached three ALL -Four games to three ana
forty fifteen called, in favor Of Campbell anu
then Shaw won four points and the game, making u
four-al In the next game Shaw served as no man III
this country has ever done before. and won love
game. In the next game Campbell had the vantage
point three times but each time Shaw won point on
terrific serve Shaw then two points ana 'hc
set "a, and the match
Tomorrow Shaw will play slocum. and the Chances
seem to be about even. Knapp and Campp@i WIN
play for second prize tomorrow, and Huntington anu
Fielding viii make contest for the Consolation frAe
Appended are the
First prize, All COmers-Q. 4. Shaw beat " .
Campbell 10. 6-4 G-3. 81. c,... "a
Second prIze-O. ;. Campbell beat c. A. Chase -
90. CT A. F. Wright beat Il. " Beach. 6-'' VI
W. +. Knapp drew a bye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
FLAMES IN The OHIO PEyIrEyrIARY.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug 27.-One Of the most ex-
citing conGagrations that has visited this city in
years occurred at the Ohio Penitenary this evening.
About 3 o'clock flames discovered In the
factory building, occupied by the Columbus Chair
Company The fire sta ted in the boiler room, wbers
shavings became ignlted by Goals from the boiler
furnace. The flames had made great Roadway when
discovered and the PRISON fire department M ery
helpless The city department arrived promptly,
bur account OF poor supply of water was I'M
able 10 cneck the fire The flames spread from the
chair factary the building occupied by the Columbus
Bolt Works and large warehouse. In less than sn
hour the three buildings total wreck. Thero
was brisk breeze during the progress Of the hrs'
and for time Il seemed that the flames would de-
vastate the space inside the prison walls which "
crowded with factory buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
" LITTLE FREDDY OUT or THE COZ

The Of the Society for Prevention OF Cruelty u
Chdfel against j. w. Rossmques, manager OF The hJou
Theatre and Hermann the magician wer' az n b. Or 1le
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. The choiges
that the aw had been violated by the appearance Of
Little Freddy" In uc entertainment given by Herrmanhs
Trans1 tantc Vaudeville Company. Mayor Gran, gave
permission Monday for the boy to appear under certain
conditions and d. L. Gibbens who appeared for the de-
PENDANTS asked that the complaints BE- dismissed Ihe
court dismissed the compllnt against Hermann ana the
society withdrew tha, against Mr. conquest. IL Il said
the society will try b. gain the cusody Of the child
on ground that Henry Clark who has the care Of him
Is not father Hermann that he can produce
good testimony that Mr.. Clark Is the boys faihcEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
EOOKNINKERS IMPOSED on.

Saratoga. Aug. - SpeclaD.-Gunn & Co., book
makers, doing business az the track, made the
victims Of clever trick OF cOunterfetng on the last
to-day, and mulcted in the sum of 500
Among the bets recorded OF 5000 even on
Maid of Orleans for place and 1928 10 $50 the mare
10 win, the latter bet being made by Mr.. Day. Of the
Hotel Balmorai, Mount MacGregor. Before the race
was run these tickets had been cleveriy duplicated
by some one, and sooner had the nImber Of the
winner been put up than the counterfcIts were
presented and cashed. The fraud Of course, then
discovered but late catch the perpetrators. and
the genuine tickets had to be paid, Messrs. Gum x
Co. sadder, If not wiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

A letter received at Port Jefferson. L. l.. from Cap
tain Alfred Cook Of the schooner Anna tells thls Story
Of tho leaving OF three on Arenas hey fuca'an
When he Captain Cook arrived at Arenas hey he
found fifteen men working for Ncworeans company
on the guano beds, who were short of PROVISIONS
After taking 100 tons Of giano aboard he also TOOK
twelve OF the men away 10 save them from staiN auoh
and left the other three with good supply OF pro,
visions. He saws hc heard afterwafd thi' ohs oi
the three men hal been shot for threatening To XII his
companions lie will make "a claim for rcscuing me
twelve men, When last heard from the Anna was
on her way TO Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
rEILE HANILIy BREAKS HER RECORD.

Rochester, " y. Aug 27.-rhe second and last
day Of tho New-Yori State Trotung Horse Breeders
Association races successful fl far as breaking
records goes. The feature OF ,he day the sending
Of Belle Hamlin TO break her recor Of 10 Oh Tho
great went the mile without skip IN the fo
lowing time: % ID, ! O7. 30 IL, = ~ "a. H.
NJ. Ltels yearling. Judge Keller made mile In inc
remarkable tlme OF 1J, 90, = Il a. = :o3 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
posToN oUrpLAYs PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia Aug 27.-Boston defeated Philadel.
min to-day by timely work with the Bunnton was
hit hard fourth and fifth innings and gave way
Gleason who treated just roughly. Radbourn
was hit freely in Che first four innings but effective
IN the last five. Attendance 70G3. The score was a.
follows
Boston ........-......-..0 0 x-I3
Philadelphia '---'.------ l O. D
Ba,ehlts-Ioston II. philadelphia II. Errors Boston
3 Philadelphia O. DECENTRALIZATION and Radboune.
empires McQuade and Curry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY

FORECAST TILL z. NJ. WEDNESDAY
Washington, Aug. 27.-FOr New-England Esso'th Ne~'
York and Eastern Pennsylvania, far warmer "eos
Tburdav and FRIDAY eastery winds shifting southeri
For New.Jersey Delaware and Maryland. fair; slightly
warmer, rtheasterly winds. - - . r,...,w. t,o-,s.
far in The northern showers stationary Or higher
tempsra lure nOrtbessterly winds 49, ma. "a.
For Alabama. Mississippi aud VEIN fionaS: ,ad
Lnr srEansas Louisiana Eastern Texas. Tennessee and
Kentueky fair slight changes In nmper1'ure southeast
erly winds - A.. VI. u,os.u.. ~.
For West Virginia. Western New, nors' western Penn
svlyonia and Ohio fair; generally wafnl'r -,
y 1n In5ena Ilinos Wisconsin. fair: Michigan, Iowa
and Missouri fair nearly stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

Earned runs-New-Y York 1, Washington 2 Frs base
on erfors-NewYork o. Washington a. M, '1 ~ p n Leee
od G. SfN keee - Struck ont-By r Keefe s, BY 6,
Rcefe T. Two.bose hlts-remal BrSMn "a i Hyact,
I'"'N sacrifice Rits-ward !: Richardson l. SlattSy Z
Beech@r / A. irwin l, j. Irwin l. NaiFE Ia ryno,,
playa Irwin and Carney A. irwin, WisS auI Viii
brown and Richardson Passed 6als-H OWL po,sI WI
Tine-1 80.
Wa doubly costly and puts the local players futer
Loct I'm tho League race. The winners yesiernaI
We a BOSTON, Was ingtOn. Pittsburg indianapons anu
Chics.o the Plttsburg aud Indianapolis teams paying
two panes The record to date Is AZ ionoWS'
cuOs. won.Lct Pc c,o' club w 70 $50
HewrYofk So 81 .Gl5 Pittsburg ID q Al
rSaa5s % q SO Ia 2a fTal' 80 g. 80
The defeat of the Brooklyn team also places the
RroolIvn nine further away from the lead In the
bmericsp Association race. Yesterdays winners
I'm Tho Association were Baltimore, Athletics; ST.
Louis and Cincinnati. leaving the record as i'iloWs
Clubs. WOn.Lo4t PC PC ~, clg6,i wonLostr; re "a
s. Slo d9g ya I'd s. so kasI: City - g 5$
R MHns SO i 5S5 Louisville dIH 80 q sSs
The Worcester team increased its lead in the At
lantc Association race yesl ,lday the winneLs tnth
ing mn in Worcester New Haven and Hartford. The
record is annexed:
Clubs wonLSstP &C. C. y CLUBS IBIS, Won Lost P3;S e
N f;sT3ass '...4t23 IS 81 NoTwalk - ii i5i
The New-York and Washington teams will play
two games At the Polo Grounds this afternoon, the
first game being started al D. m. At Livingston,
s l. TIE staten Island Crcket and Orange Athletic
teams VIII cross bats. 49,,
Jutz, young PLAYER recommended by o'Rourke
has signed with the Metropoitans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
, HOME RUN DEFEATS pRooKLyN

Baltimore. Aug 27-Tuekers home hit in the ninth
inning won the game to-day for Baltimore. The score was
B b dyT. ......... ....S 9 Q G-3
R,sehits-Brooklyn ; Baltimore H. Trror,-Brooltlyn
g. baltimore .. pitehers-rerry and Klioy Empires
| ~ nd Karn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
c,,urs IN oTurP cIrrre

Plttsburg, Aug. 27.-rwo games played with tn,
indianapolis to-day. The first came was won by
tire visitors In the innings several bases on
tails ard five luckily placed hit~ The score was a.
follows;
indianapolis ......--..-2 o U 70
Observation-Disclosures 10. Pttsburg L. Errors-Indian-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

Richford VT, Aug. Eft G.. Benedict, Of Buiiins
ton, the newly appointed Collector OF Customs Tor
Vermont, IN town yesterday and requested the
resignation OF all Democratic officers In the custom
IIl.ll... Lnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
ro1rRTH RACE-PURsE siOO FOR HORSES BEATEN
At SARATOGA ONE NILE.
F1Frn RAcE-ruRsE 500. SELLING. ONE VILE

r Ballet Girl yrs 100 n o. 1907 (I Rap9Ses,
Purse Ill Clarion Jos. carrie 6. 1903 Zea 1902. OBJ
lection 10i Bay Ridge 1913 and llaambOure ITO, also ran
Time-l .i51i.
Benng-1 to Maid OF Orleans to Clarion; ) 90
Diesuan. Objection, \ H1ranboure ann Carrie c.,
10 Purse, 20 Zca 40 Bay Ridge, Places 10 Maid Of
orleans Dalesman
Poos-Maid Of Orleans so5 Clarion s12 Haramboure
-. Dalesnan s5 Objection So field $40. Mutuals.
e13 10.
zea to the 'front.' fron good start aud led TIaram
bcure half length In turning from the chute. All
round the turn the exciting but coming into
the stretch Maid Of ORLEANS and Daosnan left others
fer behind. The struggle between them close,
Maid Of orleans getting the verdict by inches The
the judges did place the third horse cOnfesslng their
inability b. do -, but Carrie g. finished third six
lenqths behind The lea1ofs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
,nfnations Yesterday observed at the United
tn seryiee Station this city. The dsshes indicate
temperature noted at Perry fhainaey' sun building.
Tribune once. Aug %. a. m.Cootinuei cool north.
castelly winds brisk at times. with clear
ver, Yesterdays The temperature ranged
tween s and CD degrees. the (68Ss) being q.
cwcr than ON corresponding day last year three
LAWYER than M0Ddny.
In aud near city to-day there will probably fair
weather With slight thermal changes.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san Francisco Aug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
DETAILS OF THE RACING
FIRST RAcE-ELECTRIC STAKES so rAc1
$1,000 ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. 81
FURLONGS. -

DwSo MERE yC,S yrs. rs i'yon q IIaoa6
IsIlasney Brothers ch e. CiinaI' o. LNurphy 2
"u'uno~e Stables C. Jay +. Dee, 3 liz pOnohue)
J. fsO aEs: q sb s. y G5gsia A1sas rsSn
'''sO '''0''' D. H. Lue Mlnch aged i2 }sNaiu
j. A. A. H. MOrrss blk h. Britannia Soy Ia9 tom
Time-1 10. uAtteaGd) o
.dae "f 10 7. TM adtansy 70 to TO HS9oyer Ger
1a SuFeG be- "a 20 t ~ each 20 10 l. Bnisnne % 10
Betting for pisee-Tenny to 5. Haooyo, -
adine 70 J. Maidstone to J. Liiue MIncs to . Ger
qnts G ara Climax each 10 l, Britannia 70 Vol
MStgas.Teony straight paid g. place sc 80
TP1y has been s ses s a., as oddly shaped colt II
have discovered IT, for Little Minch and TenDy would
being each other Little MSeh has HG neTe, % BE without
himself slayer but Tenny ma, proved concI "a
difference them. Reecho Vitae Maag fS o
uon Badge, Bradford Joe Lee and TiDsan were VIII
delaying the start fifteen minutes When tse v e pos,
Geraldine Hanover aud JAY r. Dee slightly in front
and LED down the dip Hanove at his heels apS oui
10 she saddle by Geraldine Coming over the rise fur.
na sns Ss strobe a. once nee e The front losing his
day Hamilton kept him gone iii he had e ri ss'u An
Ssns2e OF three lengths then he down and permitted
n n 70 s snes 10 winner by length and half Hanover
NON on ss usual spur at the finish after the
ppsa before his in order prevent bleeding on
has sapPed his strength and taken away his speed II
nom The turf ran n o, hors in his condition Retirement
hECoND RACE-SWEEPSTAKES sS5 EACH 81 o00
ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. IL MILES.
kspaa nroper -, Dr. Kingston. by spcndthrft
HuP,s SEYMOUR 10. la tr.sGgSg
- ~ 0ans CD. G. TheOdosIus s. 119....lBarbeej 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

Gorilla and %aIa disabled
3O-FOOTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Saturday Smiles.

Enamoured Swain-"For you, darling, wad
lay me doom and dee"
Practical Maidenm.'That sort Of thing is
clear out Of date, Willie. What a girl wants
nowadays is O man who is willing to get up and
hustle for her."-Terre Hdute Express.
Lady Quitting her head out of car window
Conductor, is smoking allowed in this carp
Conductor (courteously) the gentlemen
insidedosnt object, madam, you may smoke as
much as you please.
Old Lady-"Doctor, please let me have my
bill"
Doctor-'My good woman, know you are
not in the best Of circumstances. I want moth
ing for my trouble"
Old Lady-"Oh, that's kind Of you'll But who
| will pay the druggist?"-Judgs.
Mrs F.-"They must have some very heavy
winds in Boston,"
Mr.. F.--'Indeed they do"
Mrs. F.-"There is an item in the paper
about q safe being blown open there."-LJs
A writer says that ''only. woman under
stands the higher use Of flowers" The writer
aforesaid has evidently had his view of the
stage obstructed by female hat garnished
with bouquet foot high-No,rsstoscn Herald
"what you working at now, 'Rastus?"
"rve token q Job OF carpenter work, boss
mending up de holes in old Dr. Schmertz's
stable"
.'Can you hit nail on the head every timer"
'Not yet, sab; but can hit de nail on de
Wedding Guest-"Where's the bridegroom"
Bride-"Just gone out on little Grand"
Wedding Guest-''Something important, sup
pose, or he wouldn't have left you SO soon after
the ceremony" Bride-"Oh, yes, he went out to
see if papas wedding check was good
Epoch.
careful study Of ancient and modern plates
reveals the fact that mother Eve wore. both
the modern ball costume and bathing suit and
that she wore them both at 6nce.-T1re Haute
Express.
"Yes," exclaimed Aunty Doleful to the proud
mother, looking at the newborn baby, she
has his fathers nose, but don't worry. It may
not always be SO red"
A fast young fellow about to marry, speak
ing of his intended, said to friend of his: I'm
short she has everything in her favor-for-
tune, wealth and money."-Ls MasQue de Fer.
Beggar-"A thousand thanks, my good sir.
for the splendid coat you have given me. but
I cannot wear it. 1t would ruin my business
not soul would give me q farthing. "-Flseg-
ende Batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Part Of Lot 2,
nUNCANsoN BROS, Aucts.

IKgsTEKs, SALE OF VALUABLE uNIMPRovEp
Street k9hb ssEE3 aR tEis ffESs6p6tSTH
KNoWN AS s:MAtyEKN ARK" Al i 4 &GSi Il -
u she ag T
and recorded in Liser No: ly5l folio ss ct seq,
and at the direction Of the parties holding the Notes
wi" - i HDe'0f DAT
iSanE PIE r. front rs st
in .hf County Of Mashng;Qn District q SOlu5a
resnryey Of Peters Min Seat: BEGINNING q planted
part Of said land; thence with the north hne Of said
land south 81 II degrees ffty-fv perches more
WITH said and
thTes,auar sahs degrees s3S'a west twenty
twenty N.Y. =, cs5l foot road marked &C."
and one-haif degrees dig west nifty nSe and twenty
four one hundredths perches. more or less. to the
with the west line Of said land north thirty and ha
degrees !3o34ol east twentysix and one-haf (2ol.J
The above land embracing lots u). two q, and
three 20 OF the SUBDIVISION Of Hannah speal1nan's
foli9 Is 7ss folio 1866 100 folios 20 and IA Of the
90 three 80 roods and two 90 perches more or
ess Also 6esnnng at stake in the west line Of the
marked e intsrsests The same thence north
perches with the south line Of ssid road to a. a
| stake; thence south thirty and one-half degrees
tSe1ee south siIty-one and one-hsi degrees
east t41 perches to the northwest line Of
Hlagdens land thence with Che northwest line Of said
road north fortythree degrees t43o), east twenty
eight - perches to stake in the line OF said
road north fifteen and one-haf degrees Q51soJ
west one Cd perch north three degrees (3o) east
six 10 100 perches; thence in straight line the
beginning north twenty-four degrees t24oD east
hYe 1000 perehes TO road &c" containing eleven
CID acres two co roods and ten 90 perches Icing
south Of Speaknan's land and separated from il By
road &C " and being the same pioperty conveyed IN
Llber 169, folio 81, Of the said land records
Terms OF sale: Onehaf of the purchse money to be
paid in cash and the balance at one, aad three
years in notes Of equal amount bearing interest az the
rate OF SIX per cent per annum: payable semi-annu
ally and secured by deed Of trust the property sold
deposit of $500 ~ be made at the time Of sale. Ali
conveysncing at cost of purchaser II the terms of
sale not complied with within fifteen after
the day OF sale the trustees the right resell
the property at the risk and cost of deiautng pur
chaser after giving i've days notice such resale in
the Evening Star newspaper.
AIDS b. BROWNE,
WALTER II. SMITH, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
IhP EOOtnatIl.

From Garden snd Forest.
In England one may walk through a county
without troubling the high road. The winding
by-rOad with its bowery sides, is everywhere
at our service, and everywhere, too. we find
the footpath, crossing private grounds. per-
haps, as sanctioned by some ancient right of
way; edging the Little river and passing it by
the bridge, which is always 70 be found where
needed; bordering the farmers fields. leading
from one nOspltable gate or turnstile to an
other. and finding its way TO every attractive
point OF view. England has been cultivated
for so many centuries that scarce an acre ap-
pears which the hand OF man has not put TO
some sort OF service, while even in the most
thlchly settled parts OF our Older states there
are many traets which are still almost in their
primitive condition. Horses, too are cheap
with Us and dear in England. so the English
rustic Is Obliged 70 walk where his American
cousin may ride If he will.
But 70 explain Why We have not SO many
foOtpaths as the English is not to confess our
selves satisfied with the want of them. Nor is
there any reason why We should not have them
IL lar greater numbers. II costs a good deal
to make road. but very little to make a foot
pain, Tor, OF course, We need merely a narrow
path which a weu-shod aud sensibIy dressed
person can traverse with a moderate degree of
cOmfort-nOt . gravel walk hit for slippers and
muslin gowns. Often d couple Of planks across
brook, a few loads OF earth dumped in a
against wall or fence, and a little cutting
away OF tree branches and underground, would
open up a delightful tract of country which
now Is almost impossible Of approach.
Nor do We think that the farmers or landed
proprIetOrs interests would suffer by such
tr1Hlng ciSuisles paid to possible pedestrians.
More persons would cross his prOycrty but
those who did cross would do it less damage.
The path might keep even boys feet from
straylng into less desirable directions. while
flgcfs Al no 1Hf In
would, OF course, be limited by its bounds. If
even the rudest, simplest paths were th1s gen.
orally formed IN our rural Eeighborhoods their
influence would at once be felt in the village
Itself as well as in the summer colony. Ask
any farmers daughter way she does not walk
more and she Will answer, like the city woman
where shall / walk? The road il uuat-
raetlTe. the meadows and woods are always
more OF less difficult 70 cross and often impas-
sable More paths and simple bridges and
stles are what We need alike In the interests
OF hSiAAhfal physical development and of
LeaLIhIuI growth IL the sentiment for nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

be considered at all the thing during the COM
ing season. For the present the pattern should
be not too conspicuous. and shown, further
more, upon a ground of plain color. Gold
grounds are quite impossible and cartridge
paper has grown somewhat common. The lat
ter fact seems pity, considering how well pic
lures, &C., show up against it. Dadoss are out
entirely and friezes grow wider. On ceilings
paper Of q single pattern must be laid, il any,
paper that initiates frescoing being no longer
the thing. The so-called Moorish fret
work"-all of it made in Cleveland Ohio
which serves so decorative purpose
over doors and SO forth, is going to be more
fashionable than ever. In combination with
portieres wonderful effects can be produced
with il. Bat il you want to see what wonders
in the way Of house furnishings there are TO be
purchased at the shops this fall. you should go
about and look at them for yourself No YER
bal description can do them justice. However,
in case you have not lots OF money in your
pocket, maybe it would be better that you
should stay away and SO preserve your peace
of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON STREET BETWEEy
SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH SIRE Els,
NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WAsHINC-
TON, d. c., SQUARE l5l. LOTS 20, II AND
Whereas the purchaser at q former sale made by
the undersigned under the authority conferred by the
deed of trust hereinafter referred failed 70
comply with the terms Of said sale after due notice
aud 1t has therefore become necessary TO resell the
property hereinafter described at the risk cost OF
the said defauting purchaser now therefore, We the
undersigned Trustees by virtue Of the authority con-
fsrred upon US by deed OF trust executed on the 10th
day Of September. 1885, and recorded in Liber No.
1204 folio 3O ct seq Of the land records OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, will, MONDAY, the TWENTY
THIRD DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1859 at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, IN front Of the premises
offer for sale II public auction to the BEST and highest
bidder therefor Lots numbered 20, II and 20 Of
Henry A WIZARDS recorded subdivision OF square
numbered 15l IL the city Of Washington. District Of
Columbia
These Lots have each front Of 20 feet on street
and run back 100 feet to alley. They Improved
BY Two-story Frame House with Frame Stable in
rear situate the north side Of street between
and 18th streets northwest.
The terms OF sale are follows: One-fourth cash
the residue at six twelve eighteen and twenty
months, with notes bearing interest NJ cent
snnum until paid and secured by . deed Of trust on
Che property sold Unless the purchaser shall comply
with the terms OF sale in ten days from the date
thereof the trustees VIII resell 1T the risk and cost Of
the defaultine purchaser. "A deposit OF $500 viii be
required at the time Of sale. All conysyAncins and
cording at purchaser's cost
MsihT [. s s rSssffRRHSrI Trusssss
ee1O-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
s.Just Hear That Child Scream.,,

said Mrs. Smith to her sister, Mrs. Davis, as the
sound Of child's shrieks came across the garden
from q neighbor's house. "What kind Of e
her chiidren, mo. indeed" replied Mrs. pSvis
"She IL one Of the most tender mothers In exist
ence But, you see she believes in the old-faah-
toned styles Of dOctoring. When q child needs
physic, she fills 0 spoon with some nauseous Dose
lays the little victim nat on her lap. holds his
nose till he IL forced to open his mouth for breath
when down goes the dreadful mess. Then come
tire yells." mo wonder" said Mrs Smith, "Why
doesn't she use DR.. Perce's Pleasant Ptrgative
Pellets? They are effective without being harsh
and are essy 70 take az sugar plums. always
give them 70 my children" "And 20 do l." said
Nrs, Davis.