davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
.'I--',, ~ As1IO 7 - n IrUNtCe.
pCNCANSOS bios. Auctlune,rs. ap3J-dEis
(NHANCER1 SALE OF VALUABLE VACANT LOT
~ On D STREEE BETMEEN FIRST AND SIC
OND SHEETS NORTHEAST.

BY virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court Of the
ElsAf.et OF Columbia. passed in equity cause No.
40 aoeEe5 -. Anastasia Mulcahey c9Inp!sinant
III hsDAH, M EIGHTH DAY OF MAY A d.
1880. AT FAVE O'CLOCK Z. NJ, otter for sale at auc-
to, III front OF the premises, the properly known
e east h2.t OF lot twentytnree t26'. sq;sre seven
hl.ureu and twenty Tour "a fronting twenty eight
f2e feet ana eight 50 inches more or less on street
northeast. by oeptn Ui hundred and two GlG2)
teet mere or less aud being between FIRST and Second
streets northeast. III tins city: beginning about 80
Feet west o. corner OF Second and streets northeast
The above property offers unusual inducenent 10
persons ceslriuE an investment.
Terms OF sale. provided by the decree. One
fourth of the purchase money cash and the res3dne
three equal install nents al respectively six. twelve
and elZteen nunth from the day OF sale the deferred
payments 10 De purchasers Notes bearing o) per
cent interest, Payable semi-2nuuay, aud secured by
deed OF trust the property Grail III cash. at the pur
chasers optlop. deposit OF one hundred dollars
siOUl "ill be required at tie time OF sale If tho
tSrtLs OF sale not complied with within twenty
days the day Of sale property viii be resod
the risk ana cost Of the def ilIlting purchaser.
AL cOEyeyancing. IecCrIins, Ac al lurcnasers cost.
The title is certified By the Columbia Title Insurance
Company as good IN
BLAIR LEE, Trustee
Ferdall Bulldin1,
Cor. AZ md ID n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
FROM MR.. Il p. DEGRAAT.

PRESIDENT OF THE BowERY NATIONAL BANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
ATTORNEYS.
DENTISTRY
DEAFNESS AND CArAKRH CURED.

DIR. Lighthin takes pleasure to submit
to those interested the following testi.
monials OF cures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

The trienn:al meeting OF the Society Of the
Cincinnati will be held in Baltimore this week
beginning tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
-. v. sTIcANEY. Aae,lonesE. DC 3 $.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VAIUAByF tNrNPRoyrp
lENILEIA- LRL.N Il Va 1 I. -

III STEES' SALE or VALUABLE UNTMPRoVFp
,nhUPE!'I y Z Ron TING y FEET On HARE
WOOD AVENUE. LIE DBOIr EAKk.
BY virtue q certain deed ~ ;rusJ dated September
II. 1887, AID recorded III B,bcr l2su iolio 4r3 et
seq ore of the and records tor the District of Column
ha aud At the request OF the party secured thereby
We VIII ohr igr sale ia front Of the premise. on
MONDAY. THE ElGH TENTH DAY OF MAY
1890 at slN O'CLOCK NJ, The follow ne dies, rised
property, situate IL tue county II Washington, Dis
trict OF Coiumoia 10 vat: All OF lot one tl) AID
two c., IL block numbered 10 o: the subdivision OF
land known az lie D.oiJ Park.
Terms q sale: ouc-tqurtn cash and the balance in
l. = and years after sal, Win interest Il the
90 per ccu;ln pet anut, pay able ually.
or al! cash :t the option OF the purchaser: 500
each lot At time OF So. All couVcyenciug at pur-
chaSers cost. Terms 70 be complied with in fifteen
days resale al ia VI defau.tlg purchaser
after i've days advertisement IN The Evening star
John I. ARMS. -yr,,.,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
MARTIN LANE,
np25-dSas
Trustee.

VALUABLE UNIMPKOEED REAL ESTATE
\ tRON TING u az FEET On TENN ESSEE
AEEN r. AND u O-l2 1T l. ON FOl kIFEN1h
STREET EAST BEIMEi-N q AND D STREETS
NORTHEAST. CONTAINING 1862 SQCAkE
FEET.
B. virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia passed IL equity I242l the
undersigned Trustee, will sell public auction, IN
font OF the premises, TUESDAY The THIR-
ILENIH DAY OF MAY. 1880, AT HALF-PAsT
FIVE O'CLOCK NJ, Original Lot numbered five 90
in sqGre nn ocrcd ten hundred and tlIrt O:S2,
in the cty n.ugto. III the District of Columbia
Terms OF sale prescribed by decree are one third
cash, baiance IN or two years with interest
pr cent in notes secured by deed of trust on tie
premises sUIG all cash. al option of purchaser or
purchasers deposit OF 500 viii be required at
OF sale COlYeyancing cost purchaser purcha-
Terms OF sale must lie complied with in fifteen
days or rgAt reserved to resell at purchasers cost
or risk o. nye days notice in news aper
Now under rrnJal q $ 10 pr month
~ BENZ Z. DAVIS. 1919 81. NV. Trustee
pINCANSON bios. Auctluneyrs. app J-dG IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
THoMAS BOWLING, Auc1onee,

HNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneec.
ElgT yALUA8LE gN.aIrRoyED PROPERTY At
NE Nq 9f Hast COkNEh oE iHikIEL -;
hEHlG Gl s.ffP 'gin TUE HAMMOND RESI-
On MoNDAY, NAY TWELFTH. 1890. at FIVE
0chock r NJ. on tie rrylnl,ss; SIAN sell Lot TO-
Terms: Unethird cash. ba.anee in and two years
WIN not bearing inter, and secured Dy deed If
post required at the time OF sale.
my: d&ds THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioaeer.
DUDLIc AUCTION SALE
i That yery Desirable Piece of Real Estate. the
fermeriy Of Noun. TsTnonI 3l@4 stSdd%rd street,
ihVRsP1Y,,, MAY, FIFTEENTH. 1880. at FIVE
m5,Io! ''-'' A + McDowELI. Executor
DATCLIFFE. DARR { CO.. Aucuorcers.
ONE ELECTRIC LIGHT DYNAMO. CAPACITY
TIE VERY BEsr MAkEs AND is PEKFECr
on MQNDAY. MAY TWELFTH. 1890, at TWELVE
OCLOtk Al. we wI sell within cur sales Rooms. $40
order which can he examined sales rooms prior
to a5yd o. sale i kA4cf iiih DARR co. Auc,.
II ATcLIFfE, bARR & co. Aucts
cHANsF ERIK SAFE iTy o. IA S aSP VERY ysLpA
I TNNEb h 81 sS b5uhk a1IsR
iooi Il Street SoRTH%HSsif..h AooSh NJ
virtue q decree Of the Supreme Court of The
Mssure ss la e2 sy Kns
shall, on THURSDAY. The FIFTEENTH DAY OF
MAY, A.D- 1880. Al FIVE O'CLOCK T. N. ofer for
sale at public auction, original Lot CD square
No. 339, Washington, DC, having frontage OF 9S
feet lO1e inches Oh street north by depth of loo
iest OIL ION street or less ana improved BIZ
large ana well-built brick dwelling house. the
dence Of the late John III Sinnls, es, containing Ii
rooms.
Terms of sale: Onethird Of the purchase money in
cash, and balance in one and two years frcm day Of
sale with interest ut six celtu perannum. secured
by deed OF trust upon the premises or all cash. 1T
chasers option. Deposit of 81 SO required of
sale, and terms OF sale t. be complied with within
thereafter A
cost OF defaulting purchaser after ve days notice
The Evening Star. All conveyancng, recording. &C.,
At purchasers cost
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, Trustee,
my3-d&ds 4I0 5tn ST. n W., Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auc,.oneer.
1RGsTEEs' SALE or IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
N LIE CITY OF WASHINGTON. DISTINCT

OF COLUMBIA
a., ~ virtue OF deed of trust duly recorded among
Lald records OF said District In Lher 1885, folio
- Ell sea ana al the Written request 81 the holder II
, nc hotes secured thereby, will sell At public
1S.' N irSnt OF the Premises, on SAtF kNAA. TIE
p p..SS1INLEkNIH DAY OF MAY. 1880. at HALF
Isl fVtk O'CLOCK PM. al those certain parcels
sTould lying and being said city Of Washington
at shed a. lots - 20 ~. both inclusive. in
Ss SIe- recorded subdivision Of part u square
o . toSet her with the improvements kc consisting
VI eleSea two-story brick houses.
Letbls OF sale: Nne-third cash. 6ue in equal
p8 .nents. at one and two Years respectively q per
, payable half yeSTiy secured by deeds 81
% ne property solder ali cash. st option Iur-
s Soy deposit on each lot az time u sale al
@ anelhg, &c, AZ purchasers Terms 20 De
rS.lit WIZ IN ten days trustees the
70 resdvertlse and sell defGultng pufchAsers
,ne.sL,. JOHN $ swokNsTFDT.l --....
ulo-o&os WALTER r WRIGHr. trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
ns.aSa. 70; S9HT IS S bsworkMsTEDT.2 Trustees.
M ALTEL. B MILAN, : @ Ancio1ss.,-
GROCERIES AM rrrTrprS

coSsrsrfSIh1So cERIEs AND TIXTuRES.
FLoUE: SPICES. CANNED GOODS. sIHnPs'
siNEGAh, TOBACCO AND CIGAhS IRON
SssAtE; hAlRBANK'S PLATFORM SCALES, RK,
rr661ySEKAIOG COFFEE MILL. BUTCHERAN
SN1EE SCALES. NEAT RACK AND BLOCK
Inn = J. Shs,L AWNINGS AND FRAME. SHOW
49,, COUNTERS, SHELVING AND BINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

7 IIlIIIOIh,
ONE HORST, YEARS OLD, GOOD DRIVER
ONE SINGLE HARNESS AND DAYTON MACON
-! VI thlLNDAlN kNIN6. MAY ElGHTH al IN
" NisONh We M.ll sell IL store % Sth And \
streets northwest the RoJyc STOCK OF GrOceries g.
and T.Iya;e buyers. " SA
n1tl-'.t WALTER D. wITLrANSk c O. kuc,s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
Saturday Nov. %, 1890.
RECEIVERS SALE.
In Circuit Court OF Oneida County.
The J. G.. Lewis Go.
Plaintiff.


Alexander Johnston ct al
DEPENDENTS
by virtue oian order of the court made IN
the above entitled action, on Che 10Th day o.
October, A. ID. 1890, the subscriber, recelFl
~er. for that purpose duly appointed, will sell
at public auction at tn. mill yard OF Alexand
:er Johnston. one half mile west of the villag,
OF Eagle River. Oneida county, Wis. on TIL
18th day OF December, A. d. 1890, at two
o'clock In the afternoon of that day; the saw
and shingle mill described in the complaint IL
.sxaiis action, and all the personal property be
ing therein, and connected Herewith, directed
by said order to be sold, and situated on the
premises described follows, to wit: Com
Der two (2) OF section number thirty two
(32) township number forty (4O) nortl
range number ten (1O) east Oneida county,
wisconsin ;~on the bank OF Eagle river thence
running south on the sixteenth line of said
section to the north line of Mud creek road,
80 called thence west on the north line 'of Mud
creek road 80 rods, thence north to the wa
ters edge on the bank Of sAid Eagle rive
tnsncc eastcrly followng the meanderings
said Eagle riv5r to the place of beginning.
Dated October 31st. 1890. j. {. Lewis
Receiver
Alban, Barnes & Colman,
Plaintiffs Aitys.
@'soost office address, Eagle River, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Wausau, October 25th, 1896
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said PROOF will belmade before the
u. =, Land Oficetnt WausaE Wis. on Nov
2Sth 1890, viz: Richard Keeser, HID n,
5657, for the : y 5 + n of See I, TIP ~ N o
R11, Il He names the following witnesse>
to prove his continuous residence upon anC
cultivation OF said land viz; Leonard Thorn
a., A. A. Mosher and Samuel Thomps, II, o.
State Line, Wis.
A Kickb
Register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
= Notice for Publication,
Register

rad ONCE at Wauaau, Wis, Oct 20. 1890
Notice IN hereby given that the blowing
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the L.
=. Land Office ut wausau, wis, on December
16, 1890, viz: Samuel Thompson, HID Entry
No, 1856 for the w u ~ and the y
Nv "a o. Sec. 13. 40, n OR 10 L. He aames
the following witnesses to prove his cOntinu-
ouR residence upon and cultivation of sale
land, viz: Leonard Thomas, Richard Keesler
stephen Aldrch and John Draper, all of Stat
Line +. o. wis. Any person who desires t {
protest against the allowance OF such proc.
or who knows of any sHbstc ntial reason, un
der the law and the regulations OF the Inter
Tor Department, why such proof should no
be allowed, will be given an opportunity &
the above mentioned time and place to cross.
examine the witnesses of said claimant, anu
to OTTER evidence in rebuttal of that submitteG
by claimant.
AUGUST kICKBUsH,
Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22

Land Office at Wausau, Wis, Oct 20, 1890
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
L, s. Land Otffeb at Wausau, Wis, on Nov.
%, 1896, viz: Chas w. Russell. Fl. +. No,
$500, iof the y. u, n. L. u, Lot 3, Sec. IL
TIP. 3S, N. II. II. East. He names the fol.
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said land,
Wis: John Stypczynski. Andrew Bergstead'
William Bonack and +. s. Campbell, all OF
Three Lakes, Wis.
A. kICKBUSH
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-07
Thursday Afternoon.

Metpursuant to adjournment. Meeting
called to order by the president, Mr..
Adams.
Mr.. WRlGHT.-I am not on the COM
>mittee on peaches but understand there
is no paper on file. think it is a very
good idee sometimes to tell our failures
as well as our successes. By letting the
people know how we failed is as well per-
haps as letting them know how we'll we
have succeeded / have planted about
fifteen hundred peach trees since | have
been in Florida, and have eight or nine
hundred growing now. Principally the
Pcento and BidwelPs early. My trees
were planted one or two years ago.
think Iwoull have had fully one hun
dred bushels of peaches this yearif it had
not been for the northern blizzard of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-07

single peach. | have the trees vet and
they are making splendid growth My
theory is that when we fail to get crop
one year that we must work to double it
the next. | have few trees of a new
peach, q freestone, very large, called the
Reeves Seeding. 1t originated at Oran-
do. paid six dollars for dozen of the
trees, and if they produce as we'll as the
samples which came from the original
tree shall feel we'll paid for my invest
ment. [ think it is the peach for South
Florida. 1t is fine peach all around.
/ think, Mr.. President and fellow mem
bers, that we have lacked one thing all
through this meeting and that is freely
exchanging views. Ii we can give any in
formation on any subject that will go to
better this Society in any way we ought
to do it, If it should disagree with our
neighbors views let him say so. A dis
cussion in thing of this kind is worth
more than the papers. We ought to be
able to exchange our views. We do not
care anything about willing advice be-
cause it is sometimes costly in the end,
but it is good idea to tell what we have
done and how we have done it.
Mr.. Manu- have never done very
much in the peach business. planted a
few hundred trees, but / have never
taken the care of them that [ should.
My neighbOrs have some good trees,
but they have not had enough fruit
on them to pay for the labor and iertil-
izer. While | was at Gainesville last sum-
mer | saw some fine native peaches there.
made up my mind that if was going to
plant any peaches that would get some
OF the native ones and plant. | believe
that there is money in those native
peaches. They do well and generally sell
for $1 per bushel, and I think there is
money in them at that price.
Mr.. MEAD.-My peaches have been hurt
by frost as a general thing. The frost
this year killed them pretty we'll. -
Wi hin fiji cen months at er we had the
trees planted we had all The peaches we
wanted to eat from 100 trees. | only
shipped one crate, and they Melted me two
tennis of a cent per box, but sold quite
large quantity of them 20 my neighbors
at the rate that paid for Irish pc a. oes.
Where the land slOped off from the yellow
hammock TO the viii hammock not only
could | raise no peaches but could raise
no trees. In less than two years on the
viii e hammock land The trees we're twelve
feet high and were mere swi ches when
set ou'. | plan ed q couple of acres of
plums, and they showed The same pecu-
liarity as The peaches. Where the land
was not of very high grade there was
practically no growth at all, and they
died out. | have sta ed in the papers
that a. theSt. Cloud plan alton they have
grown peaches on hammock land, and
this is the only instance that [ know ofits
being lone.
Mr.. HUBBARD.-I saw those peach trees
short time ago, and, although the fruit
was fine looking and Of nice size, il was
tas eless and, apparently, had no flavor
at all. That was last year. This year the
trees were killed by the frost.
Mr.. MoTT.-I was there not long since;
the trees went through the first freeze all
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
A Last City.

Three miles across the bay from Setu-
bal, IL Portugal, sre the partially sub
merged ruins Of splendid city which
seems to have ueeu destroyed without
leaving record Of either its origin or fate
Old writings give 10 account Of il, but
make only chance references 10 place
called Cetobriga. The ancient aud popu~
lous city, accidentally brought TO modern
notice by fisherman, STOOD on q strip Of
land nine miles long ana three miles
wide, and the remains of beautiful build
ings, columns and statues, with the, in
scriptioDs, pottery medals, coins, sepul-
cnral lamps, aud ornerobjects, prove that
the inhabitants were a prosperous and
highly civilized people The relics in
dicate that the city was built by the Ro-
mans Oh the site Of Town founded BY
the Phenicians The ruins lie in con-
siderable part beneath the placid waters
Of the bay, but nothing is left to tell ths
tale Of the catastrophe possibly mighty
wave combined with terrible earth.
Juake-by which great popuiace waa
swept both from existence aud from his
tory IIet,to. a J. AH.ericua
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
Currency the Marvel Of Financiers.

The paper on which United States
currency is printed Is the marvel OF
huanciers OF the other side Of the At
lantic as found on talking with E. B.
Lambert, & London banker, Yesterday
4 have often wondered how you gel
such perfect paper for your Government
currency, said he. when We cannot
approach il on the other side. 1t Is a
paper that investigation has informed me
cannot be successfully counterfeited, aud
which wears mu / better than our Banl
1of England uote- | notice that YOU
Americans cafly yout bills loose in you.
pockets or tobs. Wner- II j. subjected 70
tie greatest amount 81 wear. vet it stands
Detter than our ngtes, which We carefully
pa away in oui pock-tbooks 50 that the !
snail not be subjected 10 extsa wear
nave especially admired the paper il
silver notes. which j. little crispet thai
be greenbach. We. YaCa Press
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
VEIL HEADACHE.

"a case Of veil headache said tbs
physician, s. the woman passed out.
Five cases.t headache come TO me now
where there Ised 10 be one And the
spotted veil IS the cause OF il The head
ache comes from the ewes, which are sure
TO be more or less affected by the con
tinual wearing OF the dotted face veil
pulled closely over the eyes, as women
veal 1t to-day Ny patients come TO me
with one Of those ridiculous little wells on
aud tell NE that they have a constant
headache with disturbed vision aud that
they fear ,hev shall have to wear glasses
But when l tell them they Will only have
TO stop wearing the face veil they look
hurt asd tell LIE they are perfectly sure
that the veil doesn't hurt them in the
least, and that l don't quits understand
the cast But theu 40 physician 50 far
as patient Is convinced, ever did quite
understand the case -N,.o YORK S..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21

Yachting ana tennis costumes are moth
Ing II not loud and sauoy this year ii
those siready exhibited are cTlte=ioo.
Large patterned brocsiei woolans ale
to De used ior long wraps. Conventional
designs being preferred - ioriated ones
A hired girl who purloined the un-
D1sfla lamp and used il for sunshsde
ben day out, soon sscerSai1ed he, ms
take.
WOO. dresses ale much ,iimmel with
guipure il cream Or ecsa o.d-tine buf
Is revived under the uane 0, butter
oolsT
swasgs. li.:l~ oi4vA velv., toauss.
decorated vith je, ana spin. flowers,
appear il numbers IL tbs avenae aui
around n retail shopping oea'rs of the
city
Bonn7,. gIow suall-, sui smaller
One "f the tlules. sf}-ciiuel., ,ol>lst> OF "a
zig Jet UltteIn, Win several yellow but
tercup, sied with yellow .o,p. ot ,e!vss
tucAea u between III ~lu1~
The ai,lnp:aj towerS a.e low made
perfect enough 70 am o=t deceive the
bees. They come IL roses siolet>. hat
telcups poppies eh5ysaurneluuIu,, fol
ger e-no,, nassufs:uns 1arcis=i daisies.
hlac-, pansies nisyaria sweet UIiag, ver
cenas. apple blossoms, villa fower., sna
bursting ouis OF allk,1as
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
Big Pacific Sieps Stock Yards

The Union sioca ! ards onpany las
been incorporated il ~an Francisco With
a capital stock Of - $40, 600 The CON
psay will maintain = complete system of
stock yards on the Chicago plan Ad-
joining them will b. erected two large
packing houses capable Of handling 4ooo
hogs 1900 beeves aui 1900 sheep daily.
These establishments viii cost :40O 600
each This indusir, will serve 10 in.
crease the pork raising interests Of the
Pacific Coast which arr noN sadly lack
Ing IL ability to supply th- home mar
kets II will al-o ,urn cattl~ ship
men's westward fsom th- ranges Of
Nevada and Idaho - iiest Sto.s.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
srBu ..SERsoS HIGH NOTES.

The only .opralo II chr world who
make- higher roIe, rhsn PATTI j. 1Iiss
>yrii >sndersol. aa'.sh' ss1oi Judge Ssl-
dessou, u >ap Francisco. Sa= is rail-
wlllowy glll, 9Th shroat liz = -hl1.
pillar. zoi1 hio1o hair sud bias. eyes
with elcat dvp1'ls oI nlapie-e n .iien
She dresses beautifully - extremely
fright ana intelligent, and (as hcT father
is a wealthy naD was quite belle when
tn. unusual capabilities Of hel voice nrs1
Dschme appaTe.' and she went 10 Eu
rope for srlar She was twenty one
then she is now about twenty four
Masenet the composer. was one oI 7hs
nrst 70 testify 70 her unQueaioned gifts
He has iIsr completed Al opera for her,
III whlchioccus the musical marvel Of d
Inn 10 second upper A, We shall 40
doubt be<called upon TO pay Our tribute
10 the neat little gynnastlc feat at some
future day -P..ts1urg Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
WAIT AWHILE

w.. arr -ky J. overclouded,
1ar. With heavy hours OF care,
..a.., !. -, with gloom seems shroudsd
1oo. around you-don't despair
s.aM set - these dissever,
-a.are- more the sunbeams snila
r.l-1e- perlect work has ever,
II ait awhile,
uryA2 u grievance clearly
suIl tIofu5 demand redress,
I1-.Tot through anger merely,
r...4e. pas-ion rash excess.
gf,., g,4is IA - 6ften brought US
3.. cays ! bitter trial,
Ars.... .usxa4 wise have taught US
~ait awhile
pat - heu IDLE tongues are telling
i,AgI7 false for aught you know.
" quick 70 aid them, swelling
aadalous reports that grow,
0.t shrough slander's h-a tiess sneering
atne, self IS counted vile,
Eo't.l give each one hearing-
" ait awhile
-l4a contention All cur pleasures
flee when angry passions rise
VISION counseis prudent measures,
aim debate alone is wise
d. how many tines exempted
" might be from sorrows trial
r. would when rashly tempted,
Wait awhile
D. LOUIS Dodos