davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08

we are a prosperous and happy peo-
pie, and if President Harrison had
only sent a copy of his Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation to each of the
starving and homeless, O, how
thankful they would have been for
their prosperity! But, come to
think of it, l had forgotten that our
mortgaged homes were evidences
Of our prosperity and enterprise.
So says the Republican League Of
Kansas, and according to this kind
of theory the farmer who has the
biggest mortgage on his farm is the
most thrifty and enterprising. But
what seems queer is that the same
authority is telling how fast we are
paying off the mortgage indebted
ness and bankrupting ourselves.
What consistency Darwin's theo-
ry of the survival Of the fittest
means, in Wall street, the survival
of the richest. And now while
there are many things that we
should be, and are truly thankful
to Almighty God for, we don't pro-
pose to give any thanks to this
government for the privilege to live,
move and have our being, for if the
money power had its way, the rich
would be the only ones allowed that
privilege, for the New York World
(Democrat) says "the American la
borer must make up his mind hence
forth not to be better off than the
European laborer men must be
content to work for less wages ; III
this way the working man will be
nearer to the station in life to which
it has pleased God to call him. "
The idea that these plutocratic
hounds have anything to do with
God! But they will find some day,
to their sorrow, that God will have
something to say to them, and that
their ill-gottcn wealth that they
stole from the people will not save
them, however much they spend
for sweet (?) charity's sake. Now
you thieving hounds, look at youl
Bible, if by some chance you hap
pen to have one, and see what God
has to say to you in Isaiah lO-1,2,3
but for fear you don't own Bible
here it is:
"Woe unto them that decree un
righteous DEGREES, and write griev
business which they have prescribed
to turn aside the needy from
Judgment, and to take away the
right from the poor of my people
that widows may be their prey, and
that they may rob the fatherless
and what will We do in the day o
visitation and in the desolatior
which shall come from far? IL
whom Will we flee for help, anC
where will ye leave your glory
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-08
WHEN
Selecting your list of papers for the
coming year, it will be to your
interest to consider
THE ADVOCATE
Isl per year,,


The leading reform journal of Kan
sas and the Mississippi valley. 1t is
a l6-page, 64-column journal, print
ed on book paper, and issued every
Wednesday. The Advocate num-
boring among its contributors some
of the best writer's on economic
questions in the west, prominent
among whom are
Hon. John Davis, M. G.
Geo. G. Ward,
S. Nj. Scott,
Alex. Galizin,
G. Campbell,
P.B. MaXson.
Our Mr.. j. c.. Hebbard will be in
ashington after the assembling of
the next congress as special cores
pondent of The Advocate, and his
letters alone will be worth more
than the subscription price of the
paper. If you are in the movement
to win, you cannot afford to do with
out The Advocate. You will need
it next year. Send 25c for trial
subscription, and see if we have not
told you the truth. Address
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING Co.,
Topeka, Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
RAILROADS.

II lchMoNp AND DANNILIr RAILROAD co.
an ,,,,, s p. d. ., n sfst a1sgs, 2, ISL
Statlon. Washington DC.
) % : m,.p;iiy: .icsrt Sunday. for Manassas.
u 10 3 m,-psiiy tor Manassas. w.rr..,on. cui.
ire~nsoro. Ral-Th. salisbury AMI station. Ns,+rs
North CsTolins division Charlotte and stations south
Division 20 Atlanta. where couns-tion Is nal. N
Union Station for all rrinr.l POINTS south and south
Pullman Buffet Sleeper. New York ana w,.h,ns-ou
~ New oriesns VA Men,.1sI.rS nj NJ, ssn i
man sleeper Memphis via hirilhns ham unite. a
umSis, and q, Grsnsboro WITH raiman si.sss ,Sr
~ wa ,r wsTrn mt .ns n.,..
connecs at Manassas for fr9I, hes Al and strs.hurs
WESTERN NESTIbU D1IAIrLD. A magnificent
Tram OF Pullman Nes;ihuei raia'rs, consisting u
ms. Library and otssryaiion Cars % TIE laics, qua
mos, Mssn,ao.nt snd La1uri.as bssAsn. eal, ca
this train In connection with firstc.ss Tickets only
@ass. q With t.., Ts. Ss .s
wa Monigonlsry and for Memphis. Meridian. N-v
Sleeper Washington 20 Ne. or cans VIA Mon,.romsrS
10 extra fare charged between Atlanta and New Or
II .; m.-DAily. southern EnErs. for Lynchhurs.
Western North Caroina p,vis,on Charlotte aud eta
tlons south sroina Division 90 Augusta. and stations
Atlanta and charlotte Division 60 Atlanta. whre con-
neCtion Is made IN Mon Station all points south
and Southwest. Through coaches New hork 10 AZ
Pullman Buffet sleeper, New York and washinSson
and Western North Jaralina hiyisian.
;, TEAMS on washington AND OHIO d.
daily. and - I'm. sHc-It SUNDAY. Rsturnins.
an; al Washington ~ m and ) ~ , M. daily.
and q ~ a M. "Nrept sunday.
:, Through trains FROM th- south via Charlotte and
Danvtlle arrive In Washington ~ an. 10 - M.
and ~ IN, ami from ChArlottesyille slOs
strashurg Local at - o. m. ana 10 - m.
furnsed and tssaFs che Id i at o s is1 sbI.
sy,SnA AZ Az, a9d a. pAssssnssT station ennsylNAn,a
sui JANIS l. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass As,u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
TeIna-A New Game.

From the London Daily News
Yesterday at the Queens Club, West Kensing-
ton, an exhibition was given Of the new lawn
game tema, which has recently been intro
duced. The game. which can be played with
equal enjoyment by both sexes, possesses many
claims to popular favor. 1t can be followed in
any season, and by as few as four or as many az
fourteen persons at once. Skill, agility and q
good eye are far more requisite than mere phys
ical strength, and the proper manipulation OF
the wand by means Of quick wrist turns devel.
ops and renders flexible the muscles Of the
arms and wrist.
A screen of wood or canvas fixed on o light
frame, and having in the center q circular
aperture eighteen inches in diameter, ID
erected. Behind the hole 10 fixed o bag net,
and the main object of the players, who stand
some distance away, is to throw Q number Of
colored balls by means Of the wand into this
bag The wand has al one end peculiarly
shaped crook for holding the ball, but some
little skill Is necessary to retain the ball in II
for the purpose Of making the throw. The
side before it can complete the first stage Of
the game corresponds with the number OF
players on each side. When either side has
scored the number Of pot balls" agreed upon
it enters upon the second stage, and it ct once
obtains a single ''zoned" ball. Whichever side
then first succeeds in scoring Its '.soned BALI
wins the game. The public exhibition Of the
new pastime was witnessed with interest. and
favorable opinion Of its merits was expressed
by many OF the spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
THREE AND SEVEN.
Some Odd Facts About These Two Nu
merals.
From the Boston Transcrip

From the Boston Transcript
Mr.. John W. Kirk the white-hared veteran
who with Morse when the first working
telegraph line stretched and who stood be-
side the great inventor when the first message
was transmitted from Annapolis junction to
Washington, has made during his life a great
many interesting calculations in numbers The
two most remarkable numbers in the world are
| and 7.
1.-The numeral seven," says Mr.. Kirk, "the
Arabians got from India, and all following have
taken it from the Arabians. 1t is conspicuous
in biblical lore, being mentioned over 800 times
in the Scriptures. either alone or compounded
with other words 1t seems favorite numeral
with the divine mind, outside as well as inside
the Bible, nature demonstrates in many
ways, and all the other numerals bow to it.
There is also another divine favorite, the num-
Der three, the trinity. This is brought out by
combination of figures that is somewhat re-
markabie. 1t is the six figures 1872 57:
Multiply this by 2, the answer is 285. ia.
Multiply this by 8 the answer is ABS. ST..
Multiply this by 4, the answer is ST. .42s.
Multiply this by 5, the answer is ia. 2S5.
Multiply this by 6, the answer is S57, JAP.
Each answer contains the same figures as
the original sum, and no others, and three of
| the figures Of the sum remain together in each
answer, thus showing that figures preserve the
Trinity.
Thus 2s5 appears in the first and second
numbers, ST. in the second and third 42S in
| the third and fourth and 142 in the fourth and
| fifth.
1T is also interesting to note that taking out
| Of any two Of these sums the group OF three
common to both, the other three. read in the
usual order, from left to right, will also be in
| the same order in both sums.
Take the first and second sums. for example
| The group of 2S5 is common to both Having
reao 2S5 out Of the second sum. read right along
| and bring in the first figure of the thousands
last 1t will read ia. AL the others will read
| in the same way.
Again, note that the two groups Of three in
| the first sum are the same as the two groups of
| three in the fourth reversed in order and that
| the same thing is true Of the second and third.
The last multiplication has its groups Of threes
the same as those Of the original number, re-
| versed again.
Examine these results again and YOU will
| see that in these calculations all the numerals
have appeared save the 8. Now multiply the
original sum by the mighty THE divine
| favorite of the Bible and of creation-and be-
hold the answer. The last of the numerals,
and that one only in groups of three-again
| the trinity:
| 142,s57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
The Odds Against Him.
From the st. Paul Globe.

xfom tno 81. FauI GIobe.
An amusing scene occurred the other day in
one OF the courts, and those who saw it have
not yet done laughing over il. II appears that
one OF ths:old settlers Of 81. Paul, wearying Of
calling and dunning for bill, brought suit to
enforce its collection. When the day Of trial
came on the old settler, who is as Jolly an
late showing up and the Jury had been impan-
eled and sworn. He entered, sat behind the
attorney and rapidly ran his eye over the Jury.
When he reached the last man he sprang to his
feet and, REGARDLESS Of court etiquette and de-
corum, called out:
Holy Moses! Judge, every mothers son on
that Jury owes me Q bill. Dismiss the cast
quick OF III turn up In that fellows debt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

This other hat which may be used for summer
drives. is one of Redfern's newest shapes. and
the trimming is embroidered chiffon ribbon
and ostrich tips, all of shaded green. 1t is i'm
possible for chiffon to be more in favor or in
greater variety than it is now. A novel kind is
similar i'll effect to the changeable silks being
woven in all colors. pink shot. yellow, green
and pink, heliotrope and old gold, &C., one Of
the colors being accentuated by rather wide
selvedge Of the dominant shades Even still
never the lowered chiifons white colors
pronounced, but have faded look as in china
silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
nUNcANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
~ 9Th and ID s.s nv

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Rial ESTATE. SITUATE on THE NORTH.
EAST CORNER OF AND EIGHTH STREETS
NoRTHwhsT. KNOWN AS ''GOCkELERS
By virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, PASSED the twenty second day
July. a. ID. 1891 IN equity cause number IL, $40,
wherein Gottiob Goekeler ct al complslnants an
Minnie G. Gockeer ct al. are defendants, the ter
sighed will offer for sale public auction
the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY
OF ACGAoT, A. u. 1881. at HALF-PAsT FIVE
O'CLOCK r NJ. the following described real estate.
situate in the city Washington, ID. C. Part orig
lna lot three 90 IN SQUARE hundred and twenty
tour CPD beginning for the same az the southwest
corner of said square and running thence along the
north line OF NJ street (2l eight
90 inches. thence north TO the line Of lot
thence due west twentyone CID eight (S) inches
70 Eighth street. and thence south to the place OF
beginning.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: onethir,
cash and the balance N two equal instalments
anu TWO years, with interest from the day SALE
be secured By deed OF trust upon the premises sold
or all cash, ~ the option OF the purchaser deposi.
OF two hundred &2OOJ dollars will be required ri the
time Of sale Ali conyeyanclny and recording at the
purchasers cost. LION TOBkINER, trustee,
iya3dEds No 3lti d ST n y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
3y3l-dkds
n ATcLIFFE, DARR CO.. Aucnoneers.
ExEcuToR,s SALE OF BRICK HOUSE No sas

lsel. Al SIX O'CLOCK, viii offer for sale in front
OF tne premises part Of lot numbered one Cl. in
follows Bernnins for the same in the north line Of
southeast corner Of said lot % running thence
VS. hAteen feet thence north seventy i've feet
lh ncnes TO the rear line Of said lot I'D, thence
ess saeen rect and thence south feet six
70 ths OF beginning, together With the I'm
asrms One-third cs.h. the balance in one and two
yea5s per cent. payable semi-Annually ured by
deed OF trust upon the premises sold ali cash Of the
opton o. the purchaser deposit Of e2OO required
~ the tme OF sale II the terms Of sale
ped WITH In hfteen days fcom the day sale right
Y resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the aeieultng purchaser after hve days advertise
Het OF such resale in some newspaper published
at the cost OF the purchaser
HENRY 1. MEADER, Executor,
Northwest cor. StE and Ste SO
.,o RATCIIFfE, DARR CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. .AucTIoNEERs,
~ $40 PA. AVE NV.

TRUsTEEs SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE THREE
STOkl BRICK HOUSE AT THE CORNER OF
TiFTH AND STREETS N0RTHEAsT, con
TANNING SEVEN ROOMS, ALL MODERN I'M
PROVEMENTs. PARKING on BOTH SlREETs,
By AUCTION.
, By virtue OF q deed OF trust duly recorded among
the land records Of the District Columbia in L0er
ioo ioo ls and at the request of the party secured
merely, we Will sell By public auction, front the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST FIFTH. A.
u. lesl, Al SIX O'CLOCK p. M, the following
described real estate situate in the city of
d. C.. to Wit:
, Lot numbered twenty-seven in Oliver Cox's sub
with the improvements.
ierins OF sale over and above all incumbrsnce OF
S-OoO (which bears interest At the OF Per cent
per annuln able semi annually, and natures Qc-
toDer H. loo to be paid in cash all cash. AT the
3pton OF the purchaser deposit OF e00 uired Al
the time OF sale Terms TO be complied with IN fifteen
days from day of SALE otherwise the trustees reserve
we right to resell the properly at the risk and
purchasers cost.
SSaN 3 sgwSskkNHSSTTEERRT,; Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER JOHN W THOMPSON FOg ALL
- river LANDINGS SUNDAY. a-sias anu I'll ursday 81 q
2 N as Tar as Colonial Beach Coitohs l,unerdtoNn,
Nomlni Perry. IurriOuian, snlith cr---k. tuan aud
leorollco rivers hare. nrstclAss. % cent? s-oUd
class Rs cents. gy.s-lm
LoR NORFOLK. CID POINT AND PINEy
Il oint take Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE. fsrs
81 30 Round trip a.. ~ St.arurr caves fh II VI an,
Terminus of cable cars. TCksDAA, IHIh sDAl and
sAIJ hDAl. > =. Lighted with electricity and
furnished throuslout. Through tickets u BsSun. =
-. "a Telephone call. 1870. and q. u. oihnes-Jl3
and Al leLEa- ave. -
JyiO ALFRED WOOD q. 4. A
STEAMER 7. V. ARRowsNITH. FROM 7TH
- 81. wharf.-On Monday and "Wednesday. al .. a..
Creek. Coca and NOcolco Rivers hsturslng, land -
intermediate landings. Arrive a. Washington wsdnso-
IN ssturdays Al a. p m, for Colonial Bea n Cob
toms Cosn and NocOnlco. Ret urnins. land u Cols
tons and ColoniA- b~.oL Arrive al ashinston Sun
!yo-sm CIV RIDLEY. Gent Manaesr.
EoR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE. vIR-
= ginia Beach Richmond and .. points sou tshs
the new MAMMOTH lrOn Palace rte1iilers " AshISO-
N. Iickets on sale at d. ana % ofhcss. ols aud l5l
fennsylvania ave. and on steamers. 9el2-3m
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
WI Cofnpsny-Steamer fue. tept. W. &. Geos-hegaR
nSs ssery sisa.s JONI T. iyss1s csps sohn
kstch.in. leaves every Monday and Ihursc-y siA
m Tor river l.nainss I1asss "Trip WI ssi
Ior psssags frrisht apIiy 70 sILPhLAsoA .
bko., 7th st. wharf. W CO.. IA. ave- ana l;tL q.
ulh2S-om
STEAMER ..wAKEFIELD,
> Leave. ah-.t wharf On MONDAYS THURSDAYS
TkIDAl and SUNDAY evenings,
,o asI ns :. s M ci''n'H'' SA' Md
'.fassenxer accommodation nrst- class"
4. ". RIDLEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

"Closed for repairs to the pastor" would be
an appropriate notice pasted on the door Of the
fashionable church along about the LIST Of An
gust.-1dvth0's Vineyard Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
OFF FOR ALBAN Y.
How Prisoners Go From the Jail to
the Penitentiary.
TAKING a GANG OF EIGHT.

A Star Mans Experience With the Convicts
on the Trip-singing Religious Hymns All
NIght-The Ordeal of Reception Tour
Through the Prison and Workshops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
999.999

'No other combination Of numbers will pro-
duce the same results. Does not this show the
imperial multipotent numeral and its divin-
typ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING : SON. Auc,,one,r.

rw9;sLoRY BRICK HOUSE No $3.50 STREET,
f66TTSMTEEEN THIE[Y3THIRD AND THIRTY
On wEpNEsDAY, AU6usr FIFTH, 1891, AT
IN O'CLOCK P NJ. We will sell IN front q the
Mas5inston fronting s. feet street between S3d
month s -s W. 90 y"
Terms: HALF cash. balance in one and two ysars
eurea deed OF trust the property, deferred pay
epu 20 Dear interest at cent until paid. or Al
cash, a. option Of purchaser.
THOMAS DowLINa 4 SON.
yyol-d6do Auctioneara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
ae%Hh 3 T. SNWaTIEhL WILLIAMS; Trust
iy25-s. tn, th6t'
u ATcLIFFE. DARR CO., Auc,,oneer,.

u ATCLIFFE. DARR h CO., Auctioneers
SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF cHANDE.
LIEkS IN l. - g. f. 3 AND LIGHTS Hall
LIGHTS AND SIDE BRACKETS Ar AUCTION.
On MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST THIRD, Al
TEN O'CLOCK, we Will sal within our saI Is rooms
$40 Pennsylvania avenue northwest without reserve
large assortment of Chandeliers and Hall Pendants
Parties building and in search OF such goods are
Now ready tor inspection.
jy25-d Anctionscrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

OOHNlSSlONkR OF DEEDS FOB AVERY WAT
y '.A Territory sSR 81 iL Ell SsRa7Sl': Z ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND FRwRR IN THE
MErnoroLrs IN DOG DAYS THAN II TIE WIN
TER-PLANs FOR THE NEW PROTESTANT cArHE-
DRAL-THE HoMHLIKE PLAYKRs' cLuB-NoTEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UyIM-
PROVED LOT FRONTING FORTY FEET ON
STREET NEAR THE CORNER OF TWENTY.
FIRST STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF certain deed OF trust recorded in Lber
No 1ool TOTO 4lV one Of the land records for the
District OF Columbia, and at the request party
ecured thereby Will offer tor front Of the
premises. on THURSDAY. 1HE SIXTH DAY OF
ing described real estate in Washington city. D. c.
TO wit All OF original lot seventeen I'D, in square
seventy six (6) Sold subject certain deed OF trust
to secure the sum of 81, 500.
Terms OF sale: All cash in excess Of the herenbeSore
mentioned deed trust 800 deposit time OF
Terms TO be complied with in fifteen days the prop
erty will be resold at the risk and OF the default
ing purchaser after i've days advertisement IN The
Evening Star.
JAMES H. SMITH
HOWARD II. WILLIAMs.j trustees.
iyO.) ST thfSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF FIXTURES AND CON-
TINS OF GROCERY STORE 1850 STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of an assignment to me- recorded in Lber
1p4 folio l93. OF the land records Of the District Of
Columbia Will sell at public auction the premises
0 On fM nGN AEGust THIRD. ls9l. at Ten
100 street northwest. consisting in part Of
SHELVING, COUNTERS, NAT RACKS. NEAT
HOOKS, ICE BOX, BUTTER BOX,
BINS, CANNlSIERS, IRON SAFE, DISK &c.
And all the Fixtures necessary IN the conduct OF
hrst-ciass grocery. These goods all new in per-
ieet order and VIII b sold regardless Of cost
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. Assignee.
1y%od Sun building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
jy21dkd
ID ATCLIFTE. DARE Z CO.. AucttonsssA
Trustees, SALE OF FRAME COTTAGE ON

By virtue q dssd q trust. duly rscorded IN Libel
the District Columbia and Il the request Of thu
party secured thsrsby We wiz ~ e PSbiis snctt1n
PAY OF MudUsT: AD: 1ssi, a. SIX . 0'cL9cK Z;
eisy o. Ws,hiaEton. District g co!pnblA. 2 VI:
Lot nppbersd twenty -stx cl6l in s. J. Cas-, subdi
81 psrt Of tract Of land called Pleasant PLAINS to
gethsr with tbs IMPROVEMENTS. &c.
Terms: One third cash. the balance in and two
year. per cent intsrest payable enisnnu.ily. e
cash, at the option Of the purchaser. deposit ol
sou required st the time Of SALE the terms Q salS
are not complied with dItesn days the DAY o
sale the trustees the right 70 resell hs peops
ct the risk and Of the defautn1 afsi
paper publish sdin Wsshiaxton, D. c. Aneoavsysncins
mo .'s ss SSS f9SRffi;.is| Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, M
PROVED By TWO-ST0Ri BRICK HOUSE NO
1872 STREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia passed in equity No. IL NC
MIL sell at pubic auction IN front OF the premises.
pphhg1TFs sIt AISTsT SIXTH, 1881, at HALL
subdivision Of original lot Il in square 26+. Washing
TERMS as prescribed by said decree: One-third of
the purchase money 10 be paid in cash. of a de-
post OF elOO must be made at the time Of sale and
the balance In three equal installments six twev.
and eighteen months for which the notes of The pur
chaser bearing interest from the day OF sale and Sc
cured by deed OF trust en- property Sold will be taken
or an cash. at the option OF the purchaser All convey
anclng and recording at purchasers cost. IL
are not complied with in ten days from sale the
tees reserve the right to resell the risk cost
the defaultInE purchaser alter ten days advertisement
IRN1SG WILLIAMSON,
4oo Louisiana ave. r.
BERNARD LEONARD, Z trustees
THOS. Z. wAGGAMAN, Auct' ',yo5dSas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTo,

= 18th st. TO l4sSs 81. With improved accommoda-
ons are PREPARED to receive boarding pupils well
- d,y shoars. Inspection Of school rooms invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
THOMAS BOWLING / SON. Auction.sr..

TRUsTEE,g SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER LOT,
ENTEENTH AND D STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of DECREE OF the supreme Court OF the
l2O4U, wherein Asa Whitehead 10 complainant and
MONDAi. THIRD DAY OF AUGUST. A D. 1881.
at FIVE O'CLOCK p. M lot ID, in square one
hundred and seventy;two I'D, in the city Of WASH
west.
third ~ tEe - u n.sS a., ~ e "a ~ i
In two equal instanents. payable respectively
and two Year, the day Of sale with
cured by deed Of trust upon the property all
At the option VI the purchaser. deposit OF 600 will
sale TO be complied with IN ten days from day Of sais
property resold At Of dsfaultfng purchaser.
All convey sncing at cost Of the purchaser.
w. II. kHOLES. TYustOo.
fyl1 -Akda AlO n \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

1t has serge skirt Of dark crimson over
which is a drapery of ivory-white flannel with
wide crimson stripe. partly woven in silk.
The back and sides of the bodice and the elbow
cuffs are of the serge, while the upper part of
the sleeve is Of striped stuff. buttoned On the
inner seam with small gilt buttons. A white
linen shirt and Russia leather belt are worn
with this costume, which is also furnished with a
crimson silk blouse waist. The white straw
sailor has large rosette of white silk, pinked
in the edges, and narrow band of crimson
velvet