davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

LIMITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.-By virtue
writ ferf facias issued Of the clerks Of
fce of the Supreme Court of the District Columbia
in front Of the court house door q said DISTRICT
1891, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, al Samuel p
Browns right title. claim and interest in and to the
following described property. to wit Lots numbered
% and two CD in Bukers subdivision Of part Of
Pleasant Plains, said subdivision is recorded in
county book No, T. A. in the surveyors office Of
the District of Columbia, together with all and singu
lar the improvements thereon seized and levied upon
70 satisfy execution No 45se, consolidated with Nos
Rapley, use Of Fillmore Beall. DANIEL n. RAMS
DELL. U. s. Marshall d. G. kATCLIFFE. DARR 3
CO., Auctioneery. my2s. jelto %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

II ArCLIffE. DAkk 4 CO.. Aucrloneen-
VALUABLE RESIDENCE LOTS ON FIFTH
STREET BETWEEN L AND NJ STREETS
On THuRsDAYA rTERNooN, JUNE ELEVENTH.
at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell on the
premises
Lots a.. IS, - and so,
Square s0o,
Fronting 10 feet 9fnches each on 9Th with DEPTH Of
100 feet to 10foo alley Said lots very desirable
from the fact that the street In improved by sewer
water and good brick side walk and also by
occupied by the owners.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two
years. with interest. secured by deed Of trust
POSI- OF ~ az .ne o. safe on eacn lot sold sepa-
pied with in ten days from sale or right reserved TO
Sell at risk and cost Of purchaser. All convey
and recording at purchasers cost.
je&-d&ds RADCLIFFE, DARR CO, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTUkk DAYS.
r ATcIlrTE. pAHh 90: As,,on..r.


R ATrr'''r' s ssfa /. A " Nv s,s.''"'''.
AssIeNEE's SALE OF STOCK OF GROCERIES,
II tScfSs ssHE lG2SsS5AhR
ss .: fSsf e is
TESfH i, oS S.snhiDs z PkS
o. all the stock Of Staple Groceries Vince
Sc n * .S srs Hsd s
TRACTS noTTs t eS5ntkAHu Nb 66 soSPS SPECS
SSssl SSnssssss.sa fSSSsss
III s5H afaSsI sHsT fS sassf zoe
. zzEsHESEzf F III SSfiHsa.
LARGE. cANAHs9ss AWNING
This stock is fresh and well selected. and the sale
p.ssfns an sessnt opportunity Tor dealers and phi.
.as. nArcIffffffs SbIIS Sss co. t:. &sss:
r ArcLiFFE. DAkR 4 Co. oApsnonser.,
vAs sTshEF REslpESsE fporEBrY or SISIH
hsIsk ss l
siA O'CLOCK We win eel n 4 ,T Eg q the PREMISE
feet 20 alley improved BY t.o.sory and easement
as o tain
improvement cabinet mantes, near al the car lines
Terms; One third cash; balance in six, twelve and
Of re a s Of sIed y ss
to mn ~. II s sos from -: h
and rsSordins s. Psa S cos,
Ss M Ss a5
permit from auctioneer. " ~ VA ~p''~''oA 'S'
,ead&ds EAfGLIFFE. pARR & CO.. Auc...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
GALE OF VALUABLE BONDS AND STOCKS AT
= AUCTION.
We will offer ISs sale at public anston; on FRIDAY

SALE OF VALUABLE iEc g29S1s AND STOCKS Al
We will offer IS5 sale at public anstion; on FRIDAY
O'CLOCK =. n. within the suston rooms Of Rat
northwest. in the city Of Washington District of Co
iumbia the foiioMlng Bones and stocks beonsinK 70
-, 49,. . BONDS .,.-s.., 80, ,,x
each interest Per cent.
Five (5) Washington and Georgetown Railroad
(series OF 1889, OF $500 each interest per cent.
Ten (lO) Washington and GEORGETOWN liaflroat
(series of 1s69), Of $500 each interest per cent.
Two. CD Washington Market Company. Of 81. OOl
each interest per cent
STOCKS.
Une hundred and two Q02) shares Of Washington
Gas Light Company; par value s20 per share.
Twenty (2U) shares OF the Central National Bank OF
Washington city; par value o. 100 per share
Fifteen tl5) sharee Of the Citizens National Bank
washinstop; par value e1Q0 per share.
Eleven (l1) shares OF the National Life-Maturit,
Insurance Company OF West Virgtnia par value tl0l
Terms Of sale: ALL CASH on DELIVERY.
JAS. 8. EDWARDS, \
500 5th st. n. ".
@. F. NORMENT, kxscufoeA
Cent. Natl Bank b1'd'g.
RADCLIFFE. DAkR CO.,
mygo4dtd0 Auctioueern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,

THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON. Auctioneer,,
u Cor. Penna. ave. and 18th q.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN LIE DRorT PARK
ATACCTION,
oOn SATURDAY, JUNE SIXTH. 1891. AT FIVE
SSh0Sk We WILL ssii on the premises oi % Of Me
lac feet. - ~
Terms: Onethird cash. balance in one and two years,
With interest secured by deed of on PROPERTY
Ardeposit Of 500 required at the time OF sale.
THOMAS BOWLING SON,
myzbdkds Auctoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. AuctiOneer..
TRgsJEEs SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED

PROPERTY, KNOWN AS No. I2i MARION
STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION.
Under and by virtue of deeds Of trusts bearing
Gate OF June ID. ID. lsss. and November Is, A. d.
1s, and recorded in Libers Nos 1910. folio 40 and
l44l folio 3s respectively. of the land records for
the DISTRICT OF Columbia, and by direction the
ties secured thereby. will offer for public auc-
ton intr9nt OF the premises, sA UhDAN THE IHIR-
TENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. at SIX O'CLOCK Y.
NJ, Iot situate in the city of Washinyton &C AID
known ss lot l2s in Eugene Carus and W j. Millers
trustees, subdivision in square numbered four hum
dred and forty -four (444 recorded in the ofe Of
the surveyor Of the District of Columbia in book
page l61. with the imI rovements consisting two
story brick residence containing seven rooms.
Terms of sale: One third cash, balance in one and
two years for notes bearing lnteres. day
~ . per cent per annuin payable seuiannuAlly and
secured by deed OF trust on property sold All con-
veyancng, &c, at purchasers cost. deposit of hoo
will be required at the time Of sale. IL terms of sale
are not comp led with within ten days from day of
sale the property will lie resod at risk and
faultipR purrlasar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY on NINTH
STREET BETwEEN o AND P STREETS
nnooskrTHHMEST; BEING Iwo-sToRY AND
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
The CITY OF WASHINGTON. DISTRICT

By virtue of deed OF trust, duly recorded among
the land records Of said District In ber 1895 folio
the notes secured thereby. shall sell. pubic
e ffInf q the premises on M0NDA1 The
O'CLOCK M, all those certain parcels Of ground
lying and being in said city of Washington. and
chesters recorded subdivision Of part of square So
toeether with the improvements, &C., consisting OF
nve two-story brick houses in Navy court between
9TH and 9TH. and SITS. sc.
Terms OF sale: One third cash; residue in two equal
payments AZ one and two years respectively: 6 per
cent interest half yearly BY deeds of
trust on the property or al cash. at the option OF the
purchaser or purchasers Deposit of ESQ each lot
required At time OF sale. All conveyRncinR, &c. at
cost OF purchasers Terms to be complied with in
or trustees right TO and sell
John 8. SWOkMSTEDT, Trustee.
5e:-d&ds WALTER L. WRIGHT Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
je3-dkds
p ATCLIFFE. DARR . co.. AuctiOneers.

S3gsEs. With ALI M36EkN fMPkoynEt.
Firth AND SIKH SfRaFTss Nok brnETwMhLN
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE EiGHTH, At
Blk O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front Of the
premises. lots AZ and IS. Barr 4 Sanners subdi-
vision Of part of iot l. in block 3, Of A. L. Barber
Co subdivis.Qn OF lie Droit PARK These houses are
now under good rental and should command the az
ention Of parties in search OF investment on Tor
house.
Terms made known At time Of sale, II the terms of
sale are not complied with in fifteen DAYS from the "A
OF sale right reserved TO resell the PROPERTY Al the
and cost OF the deiaulting purchaser alter i've nys
advertisement OF such resale In some neNspaper i,i
hshsd In washinrton. ID %. All conyeyancing ana re-
cordtng OF purchasers cost.
,sI-dlds = kAT6LIFfE. DARR CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
THos. Z wAeGAMAN. Real Estate AuctionseI.
cHASoERY SALE OF LOT ON THIRD STREET Be
TWEEN @ AND II SHEETS sOGIHWFST
tMPkQybR BY TMo-sToRY AND BASE,

LMEEM q AID II sTbEITs sotTHWFssTI-
tMrPIhlqH ysIc BY THO STORY AND BASE.
,by virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of the
district o. Columbia. passed IN Equity No. l2no4,
O. MEpEEsDAx, yuNE fENTH, 1881. a Hall.
fAsL i've O'CLOCK Pm. lot o. in W. ". Cor
~, with the imp.oven,ents above stated,
Terms prescribed by the decree: One-third cash and
the balance In three equal instalments On sx twelve
and eighteen months. bearing interest day of
end secured BY deed o. trust property sold.
the purchase money may be paid al in cash at the
option o. the purc .ser. deposit OF sl0O VII he
sorang VII Be At purchs sers cost. II TIE terms Q.
SALE the trustees the riyht resell said prop
cry q the RISK and cost Of the de: purchaser
BEKS1RD fEoSAhD. ''I'"s
IRVING %rit7 u Ans ) r. Trusss.~
xros. r wAuatssSo u "a. sni ave u,,,sa.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
y4dkds
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aactioneer..
PEREMPToRY SALE OF VALUABLE uNrN.
| PROVED PROPERTY

NJ
PROVED PROPERTY.
On FRIDAY, JUNE TWELFTH, 1891. at FIVE
USLoSk r N, HeTiIl ssn on the premises all OF
fng on y street. Nirginia avenue aus Twenty-thirl
street and sloivided into lots No 81, no. 40 Al, 40
fo - snc -, each frunting IL feet h street by
depth OF liz feet 10 an alley. Lots az a., a., 4each
froning about Il feet on virginia avenue by
age depth Of about ~ feet 10 alley. Lot -
nx about % feet Twenty third street by depth Of
about 20 feet 20 alley.
Terms one-third cash. nlancein one and two years
with Interest, secured 10y deed OF trust the pru
erty or all cash. at the option of the purchaser de-
post OF 900 on each lot when sod. Title good
sale AL HonSsyanclny and recording AZ pun hasers
cost THOMAS BOWLING son,
!ef1&ds Auctioneers.
TRgsTEE's SALE AT AUCTION TO CLOSE THE
L ESTATE OF SUSAN HAWKINS. DECEASED.
On THURSDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF JUNE.
1871. 81 FIVE O'CLOCK = M. IN front OF the prem
Lot No. l4o in Beall'. addition to Georretown.
.U1So leet improved by two good frame houses. Nos
Terms One-haf cash balance in six twelve and
eiHhteen months. with interest q per cent per
snnpn 70 be occurred 10y notes OF the purchaser and
ueed OF fust on the Property Sold All cash. OPP
uon Oh purchaser. Convey ancing, recoraing, title
examining. &c. at purchasers cost. A deIosit o.
STU viii be required for each piece property the
time OF sac II the terms OF sale not Ompiied
with within ten days from the day SAFE the
reserves the rht to advertise and resell the property
after hNe days advert sement the risk ana Of
the defaultlng purchaser. little good and Ashford
abstract 70 date. CHARLES ROLLER Trustee.
1901 New Jersey ave "A W.
te4 TH0S- nDMlINa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
DENTISTRY.

nR NJ b. erosion WILL LEAVE THE CITY
IL his cottage Colonial Beach july 4 Wi re-
urBSeIfeInber 10. Patrons please take notice
myl4lm. l5Os 18th st. NV.
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORs lalT PA AVE-
Il NV, Teeth extracted positively without pain OF
danger by our painless systema harmless vegetable
yapOr. in by only lts effects pleasant and
TRANSIENT Artificial teeth. crown and bridse work. q
reasonable Prices. apl4-Sln'
NE STARR PARSONS, 9TH ST, COR X NV
~ first-class gold and other Filings a specially Ap-
plicatlon TO gums prevents pain extActing Tooth
crowns and plates inserted. mh:s5
DENTAL MISREPRESENTATION uNIyKR-
~ sty, coDner 18th and n W. Open 2 10 q. all the
year. Extracting. &c. tree. fillilss and plsfes
cost Of Materials felO-tr
EREE DENTAL IrfiRMARY.-TEFTH FIIfED
and artificial teeth inserted without chsrgs, sse>ys
cost OF material at lSS5 II W., DENTAL Depart
msnt Of the COLUMBIAN University. frOIn i 20 pm
daily, except sunday. Extractioa frss lhhrnnerr
open from October = ~ June ~. nb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

He (mad) -"Youkissed him, and "a y ron.
She (tearful)--'I know II, John. dear. But
there's no harm in that. He knows l am en-
gagged to you and that il can mean nothing.
You are SO unreasonable. "-New York Herald
Too Enticing. -Judge-'Tio came you 10
enter the housey' "But just think, your
honorl Two o'clock at night; no poliecmsn
within q half mile; an open window on The
first story. Why, you would have climbed Ia
yourself p Fispsnds Blaaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

roun, en- dey ain no deg track In de yard.
Needer wuz dey any yuther sign ceppin' whar
steps en- de fence"
''what you dc DEM" asked Chloe
81 went right straight back en- tell Miss Sally
bout dat ar place be'in hanted. Miss Sally
look so quare she got me illustrated. I bin
KNOWN 'er sence she wuz little bit er baby, all
what she b leive en- what she don't bleive, yit
she sot in de hall dar en- stood me down dat dey
want no ha'nts. Bimeby hear Marse John
stirrin 'roun in his room. on den know how
come Miss Sally gwine on dat away. Marse
John he come out en- AZ me what Is it, en- den
he natally gimme Down-de-country. A little
mo- en- he'd cussed. But after he done gone,
Miss Sally come out en- call me, en- Ak me
how gwine ter run de hants of. I low
dat eff dey amt no hants faint no use
ter run um Oh. Den she low dat nee'nt ter
be q gump des kaze knows how. en- wild dat !
toll 'sr dat de way ter git rid or hs' nts wuz ter
git some prickly-pear root en- bile II in stump
water en- sprinkle It 'roun' de yard"
''What Miss Sally say?' asked Chloe.
You 90 on on run de ha'nts away. Don't STAN
GRIMM 'roun here"
"An' you went" said Chloe.
81 went" said Uncle Remus. II went bu,
I spsck ~ hsster. 60 ag'in. De ha'nts done
"oh, 60 way, man." exclaimed Chloe. "Hov
'.wellum. III tell you" said the old man
more solemnly than ever. wuz in here last
night after you done gone, On found basket
err vittles hid in de wood box right dar, On
knowed in reason de hs'nts done come back
kaze dey Amt nobody 'roun' here swinter hide
good vittles like dat
Honey" said Chloe under her breath, "did
| you tell Mise Sally2''
what gwins tell Miss Sally fsr9 tuck d.
basket home en- me en- de ole oman en- William
Henry walloped de vittlss up.'
well, thank de good Lord for datr' ex
claimed Chloe with . sigh Of relief, and Jus
then Miss Sally came into the kitchen with
swish and auttsr to ask why breakfast was %
late. Chloe will never know whether the lad,
heard what was said about the basket o
victuals, but Uncle Remus knows.
| JoKL CHANDLER HAnnIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

(,HANCLEY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" REAL ESTATE ON THE WEST SIDE OF
TENTH STREET BETWEEN MAINLAND
AVENUE AND q STREET SOUTHWEST AND
ALSO ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF + STREET
BETMEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15
 Some Peculiar Plants.

A very funny plant in the govern mcnt botanical garden. says a Wash ington letter to the Boston 7ra,,scrtpt, is the so-called barber plant. tho leaves of which are used in some parts of tho east by rubbing on the facc to keep the beard from growing. It is not sup posea to have any effect on . beard that is already rooted. but merely to act as a preventative. boys employing it to keep tho hair from getting . start on their face. 1t is also employed by some Oriental people who desire to keep parts of their heads free from hair as matter of fashion.
 Also found iu the botanical garden is the ''cruel plant" which is SO dcsig- mated because it catches butterflies and kills them for sport. Its flowers at- tract the poor little flutterer by the honey 1t offers. and when the victim lights upon it it grabs tho butterfly by the head and holds 1t fast until the captive dies. Then the flower drops it on the ground and lies in wait for . fresh unfortunate.
 A curious-looking tree from the isth- mus of Panama bears . round red fruit as big as an apple. which has this re- markable faculty. that its juice. rubbed on tough beef or chicken. makes tho meat tender by tho chemical power it possesses to separate the flesh fibers. One is interested to observe in the bo- tanical greenhouse three kinds of plants that have real consumption of the lungs-tha leaves, of course, being tho lungs of . plant The disease is manifested by the turning of the leaves from green to white. the affection gradually spreading from ono spot un- til. when a leaf is all white. 1t is just about to die. Cruelty enough. as it would seem. the gardners only try to perpetuate the disease for the sake of beauty and curiosity. all plants of those varieties that are too healthy be. ing thrown away.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15
The Rcscue of Emin Pasha.

Owing to delay in the mails on tho Umgagi and Mbawa Northern railroad the following from L.fss African cor respondent has just come to hand. It is. however, the first authentic report of the meeting of Emin and Stanley.
 Mir. Stanley approached Eniin's headquarters about ; o'clock in the af- ternoon. softly whistling Little Annie Rooney" He rapped at the door of Emin's tent. and Emin himself answered the summons.
 How do you do. EminP" said Stan ley.
 "I beg your pardon" said Emin. ''You have the advantage of me-"
 T am Henry M. Stanley-"
 ''I don't care. don't want any subscription books. and I read Tho Dark Continent long time ago"
 But have come to rescue you.~
 Fl don't want to be rescued"
 Well. you've got to bs rescued. Put sa your coat and como along. g."-LVs.
 \ Chssky Proceeding -kissisg . pgslsy girl
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15
 Hints to HOuaekeepers.


 Never turn an omelette, as it makes 1t heavy.
 Soup should not boil very hard. that has a tendency to toughen the meat.
 If sassafras bark is sprinkled among dried fruit, it will keep out the worms
 To have the crust of a potpic brown. set the pot on a few coals before the fire, and turn it frequently.
 If doughnuts are cut out an hour before they arc fried to allow a little time for rising, they will bs much lighter Try cutting at night and fry ing in the morning.
 Gravy will generally be lumpy If the thickening is poured in while tho pan is over the fire. Set the pan of until the thickening is well stirred in. then set it on the fire and cook thoroughly.
 Late in the season, when turnips, parsnips carrots, etc.. begin to lose their sweetness, they may be greatly improved by adding tea-spoonful or two of sugar to the water they arc boiled In.
 Fish should always be perfectly fresh when cooked. To select fresh ones observe the eyes; if they have bright life-like appearance the fish Is fresh; if. on the contrary, the eyes are sunken and dark-colored. and have lost their brilliancy. they arc certainly stale. Some judge by the redness of tho gills. but they are sometimes colorod to de- ceive customers
 A receipt for washing fannels, re- commended by an old English house keeper. is said to be thoroughly satis- factory to those who have tried its effects. To a gallon of hot water take one teaspoonful of the triple or strong est ammonia and add enough soap to make strong studs. Dip the fannels in the studs without rubbing them with soap, and then rinse them in clsnr, hot water. Washed in this way, they will be white and firm, not inclined to shrink or mill" as in other methods of washing.
 The best way to take ink out of table linen is to soak the spots in sour milk. Put the cloth in the fresh milk and set 1t where it will turn sour. The process of sourinQ seems to assist in drawing out the stains. Rub the spots after they have been soaking twenty-four hours In the milk after it has curdled just as you would wash any spot in water. They will finally become very faint and may now be washed out in water, and the first time they are put through the weekly washing the prob nha13<vr }a thaf all trnrna <f Hha 3ulu stajns will have disappeared
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15
Poultry NoteA

Laying hons need frequent changes of food; one of the best foods for oc- casional change is sprouted grains. To produce them soak the grain over night in warm water. pour of the water in the morning and keep them we'll dampened until they sprout.
 Laying hens must have exercise. Scatter leaves. cut straw, or dry dirt over part of the floor and scatter all grains fed them in it so as to compel them to work. Tho good scratcher Is also a good layer.
 If you find dead hen under the roost the cause is apoplexy from over feeding. If your hens have the blind staggers they arc too fat.
 When your fowls have swelled heads or cyes or hoarse breathing. If you examine closely you will find . crack or crcvice in your house or drAught from your top ventilator strikes them. That top ventilator has caused thou sands of deatha
 A fat hen Is . poor layer and if she lays any eggs at all they will either fail to hatch or produce deiormed and weak chicks. Soft shelled eggs. double yolk eggs and other irregulari- ties. are a sure indication that your hens are too fat
 Did you ever try boiling the water for your fowls? Sometimes water that has not been boiled seems to cause diarrhea in chickens in the winter sea- son. The water should be given fresh and in clean vessels daily.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15
Cabbage Culture,

Of all truck vegetables early and late cabbages probably stand first for prohtableness and ease of cultivation The cabbage is almost sure to succeed on heavy sandy loam. and if it is we'll fed it will be tender. sweet and early. The market gardeners near large cities raise it by the ton, and they are the heaviest fertilizers of any class of farmers. Their soil. which is very valuable. Is saturated with manure, and every succeeding season vast quAn- titles are spread over the already rich ground. This is really the secret of their success. It Is common thing for them to apply from seventy to 100 tons of manure to the acre, and ss a result each acre yields from 1000 to II. 900 heads of cabbage. With each heavy manuring it would seem that vegetable raising could not be made profitable. even though enormous yields per acre are obtained. It could not be made very remunerative proba- bly, for farmers living any distance from the city but there are two or three things of great advantage to these market gardeners.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15
Profit in small Fruits.

The business of raising small fruits for the markets is increasing every year. owing to the fact that bstter transporting facilities are being ob- tained, and also to the growing taste for fresh fruit as an article of table diet. Small fruits could only bc raised profitably within Q short distance of the largo cities in former yeara but improved refrigerator cars. cold storage houses better methods of pick ing, packing and shipping. have con- tributed toward making it possible to cultivate the small fruits hundreds of miles from the great markets with fair prospects of making money. Thousands more of baskets of small fruits arc consumed to-day than ever bef.rs in the history of the country, and a the importance of fruit as an article of diet is better appreciated this demand will increAse
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15

\ Chs:ky PToSssdiag-kisaisg . pgstty girl
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15

fell ofY. while the half-grown plums rs- mained on the tree, but never in- creased in size. and when bitten into gave distinct salty taste in addition to that natural to green plums.