davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

Further particulars have t--.n received
~ the removal u th. entire population
of Sho-hong. 2O,Oco In number. and the
founding % u new town. seventy miles
from the oil on. sbo-bong has b"en
one % Oh. mo-t widely known place. In
South Africa ever since Livingstone
wrote of u. II IL in British B''chuana-
land, and was the capital % King
Khama. the most enlightened " South
African rulers.
Early last year Khama decided 10 find
another site for his capital where there
was more water and better soii. lie -
lected very fine location seventy miles
northeast % Shoshong. on a rich pla-
t.au about 400 feet above the sea- In
July last every soul In sho-houg started
for the lit. Of the town they were To
build, driving before them about 5000
cattle. The journey vas made In easy
stages. as everybody. except the babies
and the sick aud infiim. had 10 walk.
They wer. two weeks on the road.
All the aged and inhm were carefully
borne 10 the new capital on littsrs and In
. few or carts, an interesting proceed
ing, for IL has be~n the habit u African
tril~s on moving their towns to Jet the
sick and helple-. take care Of themselves.
Within q few weeks after reaching Pa.
lapye the entire people were comfortably
housed In the circular huts of sun dried
bricks that are - common In South AZ
rica. The town j. about six miles long
by two miles wide. and every group of
huts has its own gardens and trees.
KhAma has refused to permit q single
tree In his new capital to be cut down.
Exchange
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
,.n nl..l.x r,,r..r,l..,,

Capt. William A. Pinkerton. the noted
detective, having secn that two burglars
of his professional acquaintance were ad'
y.rtis.d Ia blow op-n ssafs ON the stage
In five minutes, went Ia the theatre one
night In Chicago recently and told them
that they could not DO u In five. They
declared they could. Thsrrupon he put
$50 in the safe: they did the sane, and
he lockei IL with his Own combination.
III yoa get the sAfe open In Ave min
ui.s,- he said. the money is yours IL
you don't, it'. mine lie then stationed
himself at the wings, watch In hand. and
waited for the burglary scene. The cue
given. they jumped through the window
and 1T vigorously 10 work.
In two minut.. the diamond drill had
bor-I through the steel door. Then .
po~der blower Vas inserted. the bellows
st Ia going. the creyices around the door
puttiei, and the crank drill was cutting
the hinge. The fuse was inserted. q vet
blanket hung over the door. and the
match struck. A. Pinkerton's watch
showed the passage of three minutes and
forty-eight seconds there wAs q nAsh from
the safe, a cloudlet Of smoke. heavy Jar
AMI the massive door fell on ths stage.
The detective remarked. "Tye been chAs-
ing safe blowers around the country foe
thirty year. and thought I knew some
thing about the business. hut this 10 the
fl.t time ever heard of . safe being
blown open inside of four minutes. The
lesson u easily worth tjoo."-Elchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
IN rnr nloAulha

T~e ~emsa easei over ths hsskysri fssc-
frhs same ali tsno.l ~ tiae sun seat d0vn.
Mhils sssh tohi Tie ethef. in connts.rs.
The .caaiAls shs saihsrri sr,uni ths tsvr
tsf woessa taa., rs-.ip. er,hsy esnrslssp
rhsir hiss :. that -esrvt. ueF,at .Hsie b.
ss,hsy iss On IN isno. In ,hs sls.miBs
Two uo.nsn at ea ~ frvnt do-sr .,.sp.
In tks essaias sls-, o. The sun vsat ds~n
rhsy teli hs~ thsir chllir.n hal .Aipp~i The
,ni thsy .es.rvi At ,hs minister. ~ife'.
nev ro~n
v-r -vs.sn ,lsiis., ia fris-iiy chat.
fa
- ,hsy At, 90 The .,eoP In ,hs slss@irs
r-o ss.,sna. o.'as ha'as fro~ ,hs ss.s lsii
rwu' ~ oao, ,Asy .alij .. The .ua -,r,
nsh r,siy ssi .as.r o. hsar The sane
ssc,' scan.isi. their -i'c. hal hah'~'
dosn.
~, ~ss rhsasA ,A,yL-or,. i've so..ip
AL ,h.r. -sy ,As,r -i,,. .~.. .o~s,Ains
N.,Ss, me-, .sa tan in N. s.a,-ins
-samsfttlle iournsl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

Station Master Raser discovered curl.
Gus paper In a truck Of = sleeping car on
the limited train from the west. lie
picked Il out and found that IL was .
bond and mortgage payable by the West.
ern Farm Mortgage Trust company. OF
Lawrence. Kan. The principal is 500.
Attached To the mortgage are twelve
coupons for the interest. payable at the
Rank Of the Republic at Boston. The -.
ries IL 20. and the number iS. IL u
duly signed and s~alei, and signed by
the president and secretary. The first
interest coupon Is payable Aug. !. 1890.
IL probably Is q souvenir OF the great
storm In the west. and Was blown into
the truck by the ~ind.-Utica Observer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
AANING

The time for cutting hay !. close at
hand. Begin csrly-cyen premiturely
80 that your grass may none of " get
o,errlpe before being cut, for oNerrlPr
hay I. no better than common straw. do
not delay cutting. 40 that YOU NAV get
the benefit IL ''bottom grass" TIL. ].
an oil practice. which entails the practi-
cal loss of the first crop. ], !. better "a
cut the flr.t growth early aDd allow the
bottom gra.. to come ON as a second and
independent crop To b- either cut a. hay
or appropriated as pasture fccd. u wa'
years ago the practic. io begin having
on the iih ~ July, by cutting lodged
place. aud clearing away round the barn.
mi. ..cured more weight aud bulk of
hsy, bat II was az the sacrifice of nutri-
tive material. Nov the haying u often
finished early la July-thst Il the first
crop l. cut and housed; aud yet too
much oyrrripe hay !. made. u u often
th. case that the crop IL all right When
the cutting begins; hut, owing to delay
caused by Wet weather and the rapid
ripenlng of grass Ia dry, the crop gets too
woody and iibrous before the hsying u
over. For these reasons, We urge su
early beginning In gathering the hay
crop. IL Il better to be little ahead
than a little behind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
TnI Sllo

Nearly every on. Who gross corn f"r
.Ilage plants Il ton Thick. We have eau
tion.,i sgaiusi thls ever since IN" .ilo u a.
introduced into this country. lhrrr '.
pl.in philosophy Nhy ths corn should
not D. planted .o thick, bat many sill
learn onl, hy experience. and very slow
ly by that. n IA. b--n rvp.aiediy
.houu Ia .risniific experiment that thrrr
srr th~ n1ost food element. in the .llag"
that l. made frum corn that give. ths
largest Weld Ia grain. Plant :" as !" =,
ths mo.i ears of Coru, and you VIII
.srurr the mo.t aud bet .llagr. John
.nald of Ohio. u ho a. an Institute le,tnf-
.r .pi practl.,al farmer has paid go"l
d-.l of attention. Ia all the details oi
rrou Inr and preparing .ilage, says; II
euy 80 4 know ct Nlrgina corn. To
Iniuc. car growth have decrcased the
,mount Of ...i used until eight quart.
p.r acre NAV D. called the standard
amount. Nv this thin planting ! no,
only get a greater weight of Fodder,
hat ~ to IS basllsl. 10 corn pcf acre. \
r,n.lom ruw of my en.ilage corn VA.
t,k.n. .t,d m. first loo stalks shoSe,i ~
w.ll.is,elnpei ears. The remaining ~
l,r,,.t .talk of the lon was - fcet high,
w.Iybs,i p IL pound. and It, ear VAS IL
Inchs. long. whsn broken on al the
.t,lk. thl. weighed 81 pounds With u.
hu.k' Thls was a fair average row, ani
tbs ~hole held averaged =. full two
horse loads per acre Mr.. Gould and hl'
n.lyhhar. fini thi. the most profitable
~ay 90 growing coru for fec,ilns pur-
ro.... They M longer grow .ilage crop
snd a rraIn crop, bat combine the I've
by srouln the best grain crop possible
and making this into .ilsgc, thus .s.ns <
hu.klng, curing and grinding, whle'
constitute about one-foar'h of the laoo,;
Plant for grain. as you cannot gr, Az
a.. .l.u,.nt. Of nutrition into the stalks
and in the b--t condition, unless
thew have pleniy of sunlight and ir,'
| r,r,.,,l.tion Of air to develop the starch
sugar aud gum.-Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
A u...,.. Lee s.is.

The courts at Tifis. Russia, have b.
fore them the suit of q man TO recover
from professional assassin the sum OF
0i65. Tie man hired the assassin fos
S7s down TO kill an enemy. and promised
S:s more when he should receive proof
Of tbs death In the shape Of the enemy's
ear. The assassin brought around an
ear and received the e'3. With SIS added
for . Zip. A few days later the man met
his enemy. alive and entirely whole -
10 his ears. upon the street. An investi.
CATION showed that the assassin had also
received 800 from the enemy - . re-
ward for having betrayed the plot 70
him.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
wnA1 1nl ornfa olat osrs.

One Of Deuver's leading and wealthiest
citizens has just built an elegant resI-
dence on Capital Ilill. IL IL intended ~
q wedding present To . daughter who is
To be married soon. The gentleman also
owns two houses adjoining those upon
which the house ls erected. The young
er daughter Of the gentleman, upon be
Ing spoken 90 about the hne present her
sister would receive, remarked:
"Yes, aud We are going TO put . Sign
on the two adjclning lots with these
words onlt, srhess lots 60 With The
other GIRL"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
Written Zoe The oxford t,~@ccrst
RGTRosPEcTivG.
A nsvsnv

Ike
N five r..s.r,~i the ehsar,. he hs. urvusbi.
Asi eea.e-i o. srier morr. AMI dr,an nks.
sheah fall sslcsp aai leave vhss ir hal
brouxtt
All 9. think. Q touch from drramiasi hnis me
In resery .. deep ssi yet 80 rarv.
ARt ,isisas ~ The past eosns sp snib me
To al ~ iife's low monotone ~ csrv.
Api fesrle-.iy forsstfui % my duty
drcsm On IN tthal ~sy.
Gladly ~ fufego tls morr0v's . hrsuty
That The sIef'es. past might have again 10
day
80 hsw tho.s whs .ieep by irvsms unhroAen
woaii ng~ ~ mlnshns With Ne hsv.
Wsv usny hstefal svris voahf u un.peAen.
tnlso~n, ths Isng sni torsre ~ ths tear
nu, sal Az oil Tims r~-,orr The Joy.
sl.s sss that vith u osms the sefrv~.
tur 81 lsily v,u they miNci In NJ. employ.
That. takinE ons. the o'bsr must houV~.
sall 4, -, rrne' What 10 . wsnt % ths-s.
Ths.s xtskst s,c-, that mar my pictuw fsirf
Ee.torv fAs- nss, sni yeu will Erestly prs-s.
WAS, nv JOY no cruel wos b. shaw"
oil THO. s,-ls with ,olce that woks me,
ssrhe-. dr,s,ie.i wc.. srv lust q. truiy nlss,
A. all The JOY. that ~gah fsia rr-tor. The.
All gi'iss one. bot fastss ihs cthsf thine.
a ..iae.. sssils-i .hs~iy o'er ny hro~
a. l-gheli ths iuapsft ~ ny dr.s".
All ss~ the lsngthy -tarYa Cl.si. hsarss hsw 4.
roes.' 'hsir .hs'is~s q" c.eh sclies ss.n.
ssu,h nriis,sa. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

Tn. farmer Il required TO keep M.
hor... M. or. his COW and .heeP. within
hI. own premises, or be liable to dsm.E-.
whx .hoald the owner of worthless
soy h.,. more rights aud liberty than
an. o~n nsr of the noble horse, or the ss'-
a.hIe eow aud .heepf These bring In =
r.,.nue 10 the state. and wealth To their
owner. While the dog often is curse "a
n. owner aud q destroyer OF valuable
nrop.rty. say, gct rid ofthe dog then
~e viii keep sheep. Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

Speak good word for your nelghbor's
horse, and help him To sell. DO this Ia
all Kindness. IL Will help you, Will se-
cure more buyers aud Insure you better
prices. Purchasers fight shy Of those
places wherr every man runs down
every other mans stock. This IL sui
eide. and the sooner Il IL ended the bet.
ter for all concerned. stand up for the
stock In your town, and II you haven't
" hat the buyer wants lind one OF your
pelghbor. Who has, aud 90 swell the vol
ume Of money coming Into your commn-
nlty. This spirit viii soon create an
active demansi. and buyers will multiply,
bexau.e of the fact that you are helping
your neighbors instead Of injuring them.
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

The .hlpmeut % fruit from Califcrnia
to the East has become AN Immense basl-
ne... speCial fruit train. are being run
Al IN. .ame speed a. passenger cars, up
on the payment of extra freight ra'e.'
me orange sra.on has now about closet.
s,,th.y,, gallfornia has shipped Tor the
..a.on 1870 car loads. California cher.
rI.. are already oa the market, snd
.pricot., p~aehe. aud plums NIL soon
,eIlo~. The crop % these fruits va.
..ut .bort by winter killing Of the trces
trom the excess Of rainfaii.-Maine
E.rm<r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

Recent inventions with illuminatins
reiiectors have made 10 possible to make
the suez canal almost A. light n day.
BY means % the Mangin protector and
the strongest electric light. the danger OF
. night passage has b'en reduced To .
minimum. The night traffic ON the canal
IL In consequence rapidly increasing.-
New York Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
a Cossly uAsu-

The co-tlie.t horse barn In the world
belongs 90 ID. L. Crouse and is located
at Syracuse, n. Y. II has nov cost the
owner, q millionaire borSeman, some
thing like 500. 600. Incidental ezpensss
viii make the stable cost little short of .
round million.-St Louis l,epublic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

Considerable excitement exists In the
neighborhooi around Souls Chapel.
Lumpkin county, on the finding. BY
John Chapman. q . crystalised stone.
believed N b . diamond. Il weighs
two and half ounces, and u aid 70 b
. hsauty Of the cry stalised quarts family.
Lasgs topAsss have ben found In thAt %
saljfy.-AtiAnsa CoRsaitufiea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

French company IL pushing schsns
fos piercing the fsucilles By tunnel.
which would shorten the distance bs-
tween Paris and Geneva BY six hoara
The Swiss government h Against k b.
cause both outlets Of the tunns, would
b IN French Territory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

The population Of Iceland diminAhs1
1900 between iseS and i0o8. bsing -
The closs Of the latsss ysas e,sA Ths
decline is due 10 emigrstioa 70 America
he native hshesnsa complain thse
thsir boanss b being ruipsd b ~ Hne.
liah nshing stsamen
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

"Yes." said the learned youth, II
reached forward and struck him blow
on the optic. and minute later his alter
ego Vas In mourning"
ellis whaiy' inquired the fond parsnt.
ellis alter ego-his other eye, you
know. w."-Boston Transcript
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

IActoserin IL the Latini1ed name for
baked skim milk. The milk, after being
skimme,i. IL dried, then baked brownish
yellow. Il is claimed to have medicinal
properties Of great value. II Il wonder
iui to what uses skim milk can be
put.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
c.r,,..r.. rh...-..., 10. ,s...

Although Talbot. Who supplies Gardi-
ner with ice, can ssll his whole stock at
q bstier price than be asks for u at retail.
he will supply his customers this sum.
mer at the same price n usuai.-Kenne'
krc Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

smooshbo$.-whsis . hearty, genial fellow
softl,e n lie doe - enjoy goot story.
Cuitsr-Ya. vhen hs tells 70 hiuss'f-
AmsrtcA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

-lvcuh Z vess . biri' - sasGs
rhes az - kssrsU ~.
''Oh, would shs vers. for u shs vw4
rshAps shs'd ~ sway"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sFNsb rak Flo~ %

Cerrc.y~aleacs "a praetissl Agricultural tspis.
= s.ahttesi Ai.irvss al cealmunAsst stiens In
tsa.iesl tsf TITS dsl.srtnssut - AanICIlTNEAL
tntfOk. oNferi pymssrst. Parts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

U.~ your tools as they were designed
to be usei. A cat drawn oy sne 's''
scratches like blases-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

.Ilow Do yoa like yoss bssu, Jsasier
"iiss fellow sftsr NJ evn hsart"-bos
IN Cosri>s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

All ss . think. q touch from drcamlasi nnts me
In vsery 80 deep ssi yet 80 rarv.
Anst stsions ~ the past sosne up and bhnt me
To ali of tifs.s kyw monstssns % earv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.

CT No other paper published has anything
like half as many readers in the city of Wash
iDgton as has The EVENING STAB, and no other
one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit
of its circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
THoMAs DOWNING, Aucuoueer.

VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION
fEht MPTOkl SALE To CLOSE AN ESTATE OF
PROPERTY NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH
LINCOLN MUSIC HALL
ON MONDAY, JUNE TWO. 1890, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm will sell at public auction. front Of
the I.emises Lots one 90 aud two ca Of squsre four
hundred aud seven 400 of the city OF Washington.
fronInR one hundred feet ID" St. corner OF Sth
NV with an average depth Of of eightyseyen SOL 90
feet, containing =, 40 feet, improved by Brick
Buildings occupied for business purposes
Terms: One half cash. bal in one and two years.
secured 10y deed OF trust property. deferred pay
ments to bear interest at six per cent all cash.
option of the purchaser Title perfect no sale
A deposit OF $500 will be required when properly
knocked down. IL the terms Of sale not complied
with within ten days from day Of sale the property
purchaser. THOMAS DONIlNG
my:oe:5-dts Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
ITHos. e. wAeGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE SITUATE
on SUMNER AVENUE IN THE SUBDIVISION
OF BARRY FARM (ACR0SS TIL EASTERN
BRANCH, IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON,
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
By virtue Of deed of trust, bearing date the I'D
day Of December. AID. 1874, recorded IN Liber 76g,
folio 3s7. OF the land records OF the District OF
Columbia ard at the written request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustee William j.
Miller having been appointed cotrustee in the place
Of Charles II. Moultop by decree passed IN Equity
cause No 1874 Of the Supreme Court Of the District
OF Columbia) will sell at public auction IN front Of
the premises on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF
JUNE, AID. 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK ]. M, all those
certain pieces or parcels Of ground known lots Nos
trustees of Barry Farm in the county OF Washington
in the District Ct Columbia with the improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: $500 with interest thereon at 10
per cent per from the 23d day Of June. 1876
until paid and the expenses Of sale and taxes cash,
and the balance OF the purchase money Six twelve
and eighteen months for which the prolisory notes
Of the purchaser BEARING interest from the day OF sale
at cent per annum and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold. deposit of S2o will be re-
Quired to be paid down on each lot when sold. All
conveyancing at purchasers cost If terms of sale be
not complied with in fifteen dol days after day of
trustees reserve the right 70 resell al and risk Of
the purchaser, after i've o days advertise
uiept in the Evening Star.
OTIS BIGELow,
1901 9th st. NV. [ r,us,s.s
WILLIAM j. MILLER, Z iFus'oes
4S6 Louisiana ave. a..
ml7-dkds THos. Z. wAGGAMAN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23

DAwNBRoKER'S AUCTION sALE.-ALL PER-
l. sons holding tickets from l to $1,000 inclusive,
and interest not paid TOR six mouths the folio
articles, viz, Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry Guns Pistols, Mechanical Tools, Type
writer, Books Bibles, Albums. Banjos. Guitars,
Clocks Vases Silver and Plated Ware, Bicycles Bs by
Carriages, Gold headed Canes Sewing Machines and
Clothing, embracing Ladies' and oentlemen's Wear
Pennsylvania avenue northwest at HALF"pAST
SEVEN, on THuksDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
MAY TWENTY-SECOND, TwENTY-THIRD and
TWENTY-FOURTH. 1890:
M. FOLEY. Auctioneer m2O-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucrioneers

TsUsTEEs, coNTINUATioN SALE OF vALu.
WAsHINdToN, II "rwiSING CITY" BEING
smith AND kLLioTs IRusTEEs SUB;
DIVISION OF THAT PORTION or TIE
MAYOR. BEING on HE EASTERN BRANCH
OF POTOMAC or ANACOSTIA RIVER AND
IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO lHE Nav
paPPfkSSSfL'ANA AVENUE BRIDGE. NOW
By virtue Of q decree OF the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia passed In cause Of Nsylor
Nsylor ct AL. No. 1927 in equity, Will offer at
public sale on the preInIses beginning TIL URsDAI,
uhE rFbfTEESIH pay OF MAY. AID, 1920. Al
trustees and recorded in book No g. county at page
No 13l, in the surveyors Office Of the District Of
Columbia.
Terms OF sale one-third cash. the balance in equal
instsllments al aud notes be given bearing
per cent interest from day Of sale, pay able semi
annually and to be secured by deed Of trust the
chaser. A deposit of S25 each lot sold will be re-
quired 81 the time OF sale Conyeyancing 6c at
chaser's cost II the terms Of sale complied
with within ten days OF day OF sale the trustees
serve the right TO resell the property in default the
rsk and cost OF purchaser after five days
public notice OF such resale in some newspaper pub
NB;-Plats showing the subdivision can be OBJ
tanned on of the trustees the suctioneer
RICHARD SMITH,
Webster Law Building, { y..-
CHARLES A ELLIOTT, Ai1es~
ap23-d&ds Fendall Building.
tT-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIRST, 1890. same
hour and place, on account OF weather.
RICHARD SMITH, rrrs.ao.
myl5 CHAX A. ELLIOTT.S trustees.
eg-THE ABOVE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED
on WEDNESDAY. MAY TwENrY-EIGHTH. 1890,
RICHARD SMITH, -
my22-d&ds CHAs. A. ELLIOTT} trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
THoMAs BOWLING. Auction.er.

TRCSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE THRFE-sroRY
MD BASEMENT BRICK RESIDENCE 40 50
g STREET NORTHEAST 49,
BY virtue Of deed trust dated the eighth day Of
April 1856. and duly recorded in Iiler III = folio
et SEQ one OF the land records OF the District Of
Iolunloia and by direction OF the parties secured
.neiepy the undersigned trustees will SELL front
tIe pre mhises On IDEsDAl, JUNE THIfD. $40
Hhi.t-fAST fOth O'CLOCK p. NJ. the east 20 feet
front OF lot in square 6s6. together with the Inn
proNelnents, which consist OF three-stary and base
ment brick residence, No. 80 street nor: hesst
Terms: One-third cash. balance in SIX aud twelve
months with notes bearing interest and secured by
deco OF trust on the property All conveyan SC
purchasers cost; a2v0 deposit will lie required NJ
the ume OF sale. Ii. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
,., ANDREW C. BRADLEY.
mEo-dSob trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
NEW SpR1ye Goops.

Just received beautiful line Of Wash Cheviots An
cerson's Zephyr Ginsham>, satteens. China silka
liam aud Fancy Wool sui,iags. Chailies, SIX and
Isle Hose. DAmask Table Cloths and NApkins ali
slzss Damssk By the yard IN choice pstterias Hem
stitched Linen sheets and Pillow Cassu Linen sheet
iEss and Pillow LinenA. al grsdss-
HooE. BRO. CO.
nh7-3xA 1928 st. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THoMAs DOWNING. Aucuone,r.

rJ,HoMAs DOWNING Anctioneer
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF DRUG STORE
REMOVED TO MY AUCTION ROOMS foR
CONVENIENCE OF SALE EMBRACING MIDI
crNEs AND FANCY ARTICLES OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION. NUMBER OF SUPERIOR
FRENCH PLArE SHOW CASES &C. TO BIZ
SOLD AT AUCTION. AT NY SALES ROOMS
ELEVENTH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
TUESDAY. MAY TWENTY SEVENTH 1870.
COMMENCING AT TIN O'CLOCK.
THOMAS DOWNING
niy22-dts Auctioneer