davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
WASHINGTON GROVE.
Camp Meeting Association Elects
Ne wOfIicers


The annual meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Washington Grove Camp Meeting
Association was held Saturday at the
Grove, and, in the language of President
Peek, was the most harmonious in the
history of the association" The following
directors were elected: On the part of the
city of Washington, Dr. NJ. ID. Peck. H. l..
Strarg, w. II. Houghton and Charlton
Hughes, and from the county. II. Morris
Talbott, Warren Choate, w H. Allen. l.
L. Fulk and Jesse L. Burns. DR. NJ d
PSck was reelected president; Warren
Choate, vice president: Charlton Hughes.
secretary. and II. L. Strang, treasurer
The president, in his annual report re-
forred feelingiy to the following members
or close friends of the association, who
were for years associated with the man
agemont of affairs. and who died during the
year: President Fred. A. Gee, MAJ. Thos
+. Morgan, who was for many years pres
iCCnt of the association l.. w. Worthiug-
ton, who was among the oldest and most
active pioneers in establishing the grounds:
Mrs. Mary ID. Knott and Edward Haw-
kins. who were also original stockholders:
Mrs. Ada II. Mickle. one of the devoted
workers and leaders in song. and DIR. Mer-
RAM, a resident on the grounds for many
years: Mr.. Meeker, the husband of one OF
the oldest inhabitants; Samuel T. Keller,
one of the original members: Miss Annie
c. Dunn, the daughter of the eX-treasurer.
Robert Dunn, and young Mr.. Bovee, son
of DIR. Bovee.
After reciting the work that had been
done since the last annual meeting. the
president recommended that certain
81 ounds near the newly established rail-
read switch be sold to ]. p. Diamond who
had offered $500 for the same, and the
ISOLATION coEcurred in the recommendation.
He also advised that the money received
for the same be expended in making
v9riCus improveme nts, so that the Grove
may be more desirable and attractive to
those who desire to spend q few months
there in the summer season. This also
adopted, and the trustees were authorized
to continue the improvements of grading
the avenues and circle with stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
pIEnNtnN-T Az Fr<D

Schedule in effect May II, 1886
All trains arrive ard leave at Pennsylvania pas
seEger station -
500 A-M--Daily.-I-o for Danville Connects
at Manassas for Strasburg daily except Sui da v
and at L!nchburg with the Norfolk and Yves, err,
daily and with the Chesapeake ard Ohio daily
Ills A,M.-Daily.-T UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sl-e,ers New York
and washington to Jacksonville. uniting at Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta also Pull
gomery connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
er TOT BIRMINGHAM, Memphis and st. Louis.
4:ol PM.!ocal for Front Royal, Riyerton aid
4:a1 PM.-Daily for Ctarlottcsv,,lo
10:43 I. M..Daily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN VESTIBlLED LIMITED. composed OF
Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Ashe
vile and Hot Springs n C.; New York to Tamna
via Charlotte. Columbia, Savannah and Jackson,
vile. and New York TO NJ mphis, via Birming-
montgomery. festfbucd Day Goa IN Washington to
Atlanta Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO D1yrs-
ION leave Washington 9:01 am. daily. LOO D m
and 40 p.m daily. except Sunday and eos p m
sundays only for Kound Hill. 4;32 pm daily. e,-
Herndcn; Returning: arrive at Washington :26
am and 200 pm. day. and 300 pm daily e1o
cept Sunday. from Round Hill. 7:O6 a m dailv ex.
cept Sunday, from Herrdcn. 1874 am. daily e1-
Through trains from the south arrive Wash
Manassns Division. 1000 am. daily. except o suS.
day, and $40 an daily from Charlottesville.
ton furnished at offices. 81 and 1890 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
". II. GREEN: General supt
]. NJ CCLP. Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent
L. s. Brown. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
Almost a Plague of Flowers.

From the New York sun.
Close to Buffalo bayou beyond Morgan
CITY, and in the Teche sugar sections of
Louisiana, a passenger on Texas Central
train pointed out ditch full OF water by
acinths They made a bed half a mile long
of green wax-like leaves studded with up
right plumes of pale lavender blossoms.
This was month ago. He told me how, in
the summer of 1891, he and mis- wife mad
been stopping at Monte Sano, in northern
Alabama. and had found there a lotus pond
containing, besides the lotus plants, a few
water hyacinths-both brought from a dis
lance He lived in New Orleans, and TO
his home in that city he shipped some OF
the hyacnths done up in moss They null
tplied so rapidly in his garden in New or
leans that they had to be thinned out and
the discarded plants were thrown into the
ash barrel and then into a ditch in the
country. A year later they were noticed
along the shores of Lake Pontchartrain,
and in two years were abundant all around
the lake and in all the waters that empty
into 1t. In three years hunters and yachts
N en- returning to the city brought wonder
full news of the spread of the plant. and de-
clared that it impeded navigation in some
of the bEyous. Great beds of the waXy
plant, gorgeous in the springtime with a
warm cloud of color, hoated in all the ia
yous and reached III ribbons along the
creeks and branches.
1t is found now that they will offer no
serious hindrance in navigation ard no
damage to any interest because they
spread they constantly break apart, and
the detached masses float out into The gulf
and into the ocean. where navigators meet
them in the gu!se of Lavender colored
islands. They do not take root IN the soil,
but float and SubSist upon water. The poo
pie of the gulf coast are still astonished at
this visitation, and are wondering what
has been its cause They have not Vet
learned to utilize the flowers for decorative
purposes, or to cultivate and sell them to
lovers of natures ornaments. The BOYS
who peddle Cherokee roses, Jesslmine and
lilies still pass the wild hyaciaths 10y hut
in time they VIII know better, for the leaf
is almost beautiful as the blossom and
that is very beautiful indeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE
WASHINGTON, d. G. POST OFFICE NOTICE,
Should be read daily by all interested changes

Should be read daily by all interested. as changes
may at M ey time ne. tho week ending Inn.
1885, close RER@gssS 1 iss Ssf follows;
SPREE New xeIS IA ' ah Or B re-
men men Letters for IRELAND must be directed per
f. sa from 0 New is, for Ss ps
sstlc from New yers via af queenstown per cat
land. from New York via Antwerp. Letters must
be ,n directed ,te,, Per westernand."
WEDNESDAY-tb)At 1920 pm. for EUROPE per
SIS. Columbia, from New York via Plymouth Cher
be 1,r q, aud 4 Hamburg n,,, ,,,,,,
ES5Tf Ind; ;aa hHIrS II, SRla per 4
pm. for NETHERLANDs direct per SIS. OLDHAM,
d s% New F fsk ya sFs 3.
Southampton. Letters must be directed per Ber-
Yo R sic for must Ss d Rfs EF
Ems Ems TEA. 1888 pm for EUROPE per SIS La,
10:55 pm. for SCOTLAND direct per SIS. City Of
Rome. from Ne. New York via Glasgow. Letters must
d H{ G per G ss Hss sa rom S Se~
l.5k tstfsrs M must be dlrS1 r per mekla
sailing from New York On Tuesdays Thursdays
and saturdays take printed matter, Nc. for GER
&c. for other parts OF EUROPE.
Whit Star ste Steamers sailing from New York on
ter. &c. for EUROPE.
Cunard steamer, sailing from New York satu:-
ElITAIN and IRELAND, and specially addressed
printed matter, &c, for other parts of EUROPE.
The American and French line steamers sailing
frCm New York take printed matter &C. for ali
countries for which they are advertised TO carry
MAILS FOR s 3EsH i NM cEX HT AMERICA,
MONDAY.-(f,At 6:!3 am. for for' BARBADOS d..
rect, also NoKrH BRAZIL. via Para and tIanaos,
per IS Of Has from New Nv York Letters for "fr
Hoson sV ext d for p oA pf ssn% rrmq m
E SSP and S'1 1AM and s. MHEs I'd H&
TIA; Colombia. per SIS Yumu:i, from New FORK
re rr Ssr 4sho s is, 2.I for d
a Ya4k for 5hMAiG fos Per m Anf:E , f,G% New
Per Anerey," coat 1895 PIN. for COSTA RIGA
per per siesrsr f fT2n New oreans At Zoo
Isl k9 and H ar 1873 Pm for EoKrUSE
also sAvANiIIA and GARTH AGTSA. Colombia,
ya cS p per r GiE THS Nf fS aai
T0BAG0 per IS. Grenada. from New York.
rH WEDNE Es5,l; 300 pm for PORT An
THUkSDAY.-tliAt $40 am. for PORT ANT>)-
5 for pERMT6A Prom pSr SIS h' HlnSrs
roP Ns nS Ye;k p E eH am mr. for SnSSan
and LA Plata COUNTRIES Ter So ,;IIilrn from
New York via Pernambuco Bahia and Rio dc
Janelro Letters for NORTH brazil, ynust he
directed per Galileo'
FR.DAY-1c,At 1905 mn for BIJ-EFIE,I rs nor
steamer from New Olea,s jr)At 10 ~ n m Tor
LEEWARD AND WINDWARD ISI.A\DS MAR
TINIlyITE and BARBADOS per = Foptah.lle from
New York. Coat 1888 pm for FORTUNE
ISLAND, Jamaiaa and GR:YTOWN Nicararua
per Adirondack from New York Letters for
COSTA RIGA must be directed per Adirondack
(cIAt 1896 pm. for CAMPEgt!IE. CHIAPAS IA
BASCD TtXPAM ard YUCATAS per $ Orzara
from New York. Letters for those Mexican ports
and for CUBA must be directed Per Orzaba
,c)At 1855 pm. for NEWFOUNDLAND per SIS
Porta, from New York.
tdIMails for WFOIiNDLAND via New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
AT HISTORIC GUNsToN HALL.
sons OF the Revolution 80 Pay a Tri-
butte 10 George Mason

'o"s VI the heNoIutiOc 80 Pay Tri-
bute 10 George Mason.
The Sons Of the Revolution and the Sons
Of the American Revolution will celebrate
the 10th anniversary OF the proclamation
OF the rights of man by the state of Viz
slrla June. II by an excursion AID BAN
qret at Gunston Hall This historic old
estate is On the Virginia side Of the Poto-
mac six miles below Mt Vernon. 1t was
the home Of George Mason, the author Of
the VirTiria bill of rights, which Jefferson
followed in letter well as spirit in writ
ing the Declaration Of Independence The
OLD mansion, which was built I'm l74n Of
hr,cks hrourht from Glasgow as ballast for
tobacco ships, was dismantled by the
LOUISIANA Tigers during the rebellion
oScn altef the war Colonel Edward Daniels
OF the first Wisconsin cavalry bought The
mansion and a thousand acres of the es-
tate and has since made his home there,
Ihe mansion George Mason is buried. to-
Rether with many ancestors and kinsmeu.
not far from the mansion
Joint committee from both Sons of the
revolution ard Sons of The American R-y-
oiutlon, of which Mr.. w. V. Cox IS The
chairman, includes the following gentle
men: Thomas Blagden, Charles II. Camp
I Tes ): r. 4, Earnest, DR.. James NJ. Flint.
Honman, III. p. r. Holt, Everett Havdeo.
captain Walter Howe U.SA: Henry q
Kemp. DR.. Francis Nash, General William
10: rochester, U.S.A.; Edward l. Renick
w: r. Metcalf and r. b. Tuley.
Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court
mas consented to deliver an address ON
the life and character of George Mason.
ana IL is expected that Vice President
stevenson will deliver an address on the
Constitution OF the United States. Senator
Frye who read Washington's Farewell Adj
dress before the Senate last winter or
speaker Reed will he asked to read the
BIZ OF Rights" and some eminent Var
shilan VIII speak for the "oId common
wealth" The visitors will dine al Mar
snail Hall and take the evening boat for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

Jarrett, Alden, Francis Shear. Dey, Middleton
Hutchison. Cockerill, Minnie johnson Of New York
and last. but not least, Clara Tufts of Washington
~ T., Messrs. Bradley, Jarrett. Dey, Hutchinson
Berry Franklin
Mr. Louis Schades summer cottage is nearing
completion
Mr.. Geo. Kenfed, who has been quite sick for
the past week. IS improving.
Mrs A. T: Walker, Miss Cooksy and Mr.. +. X.
Walker OF Washington sp anding the Both with
the father Of the latter. Mr.. T. ii. Walker.
Mr. Earnes: Francis who has been home during
a long Illness. returned to Washington this week
to resume his studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Sche1ule In effect MuY O lSQ6

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule In effect May o. 1896
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
70, c,,c,,o jersey ans x asspue and e st.
trains 1 30 a. m. sos pm.
For Pittsbur, and Cleveland. express daily, ii 80
For Lexington and staunton. 80 am.
For Winchester Na,n and way t station tao pm
daily; Sleeping Cars through:
For For B bsTny stS M $40 7oo
~ , sisos ssiS s,5 1soe g. S 1sS
s:15, 1920. II :15, XII 80 pm. and II2:0i night
Study sraasys sl se' s5 300 s's s @ =
s. Sundays. r.. Sac sa an ss sss 1910
For Frederick. 5000, I'll: 80 am. ILLS, "A:
For Engerstown. III 80 am and 1870 pm,
For Boyd and md, way points, week days 900 an.
7S SY s,! aS s so points wee. sag
5:ss. 5;o5 y 90 pm. Sundays. 600 an. i :iS
6:sS 100: 10; p m l,.o,, 49,,
SissPssn sns!s' PHs' at rss
e sd1AE Bit ely x tis Sonk AND
An trains Illuminated with 8oppH ,ntsfsh light
ins Care Tsef Y Dining Dining Ga 9 soo
O'clock. Sundays. G:Oa, Dining Carr, 600 am am
Dining Carr, u2:35, Dining Carr, 800 Is: O5 Dining
Carr, 500 Q2:01 night, Sleeping Car open for pas
sengers 1000 P.M).
Buffet Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 am, 1900 noon Sun.
days, 12:35 pm.
Except Sunday. 'Daily. Sunday only
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left
at ticket offices. 819 Pennsylvania Avenue n W..
New York Avenue and 18th Street, and at Depot
CHAS. o. SCULI. Gen. Pass fgt.
VIM. B. GREENE, Gen. Manager. my0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

school, where she has been teaching in Montgom-
cry county, Maryland.
Miss Cathrine Bitter has returned to her Sone
N Alexandria, Va, after . visit to the Miases
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Edwards, with their eors,
John and Hugh have been recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. kinnear.
The arrivals at Takoma Springs Hotel during the
post week were Gen. D. o. Howard Of Burlington
Vt; Mrs. s. s. Samson, s. ]. Spearing q. ii.
Sgearing. G. s. Hamlin, Miss Kate Garst and w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
tt ROUGH THE GRANDESr SCENERY IN
AMERICA ALL TRAINS vESTIBULED
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS STA
TlON SIXTH AND II STREETS
Schedule in effect Nay L. 1sos

,.oo Schedule in effect May II, 1896
E;-u I'M DAlL1-CincLnati and ST. Louis Spe-
eiaic Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman sS-pers
10 Cincinnati Lexington. Louisville, Indiana polls
ington; Va, for dot Springs. Parlor cars Gin
cinIilti TO Chicago.
49, IN DAlLY-F. F. v. Lmited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to CinrinnatI
Lsnins s,S IND Louisville without Change Pull
change. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sa tureiays DAILY
S connection for The Springs Observation car.
1851 AM, EXCEPT SGNDAY-Via Iichmond
Tor oid Point and Norfolk. Only rail line.
ville Stanton and for Richmond, daily. e1cept
Sunday. ''' eep
offices, 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue lilo +
At. n.w., and a the station
II. ". FULLER
mylS General Passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
WHEATON,.

Democratic primaries held at Whoa ton Sat
urday evening The meeting called 70 order
by Thomas ID. Thompson, district committeeman.
Maurice Caggett made chairman, and Charles
Ecclcst0n secretary. A resolution was offered and
adopted. that the chair appoint five delegates to
meet at the Rockville convention, be held Tues
day. June ,. The following appointed: 1hos.
+. THOMPSON Samuel II. Jones, Elijah Lizrar.
James ii. Ford and q. .. Is. Cissel. The dcega ties
were not instructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
SILVER MEN WON,
GiectfnG Delegates to the Kentucky
Democratic Convention.

HiectlnS Delegates to the Kentucky
Democratic Convention.
The free silver leaders in Kentucky are
jubilant over their sweeping victory
throughout the state Saturday.
Accurate returns show go silver dele
gates elected TO the state convention We'd
nesday against 30 for gold. The silver
men carried every congressional district in
the state except the fifth, which is the
Louisville district
The western end of the state, including
the first, second, third and fourth districts,
did not send a single sound money delegate,
ard for that reason the leaders, who have
consulted with Senator Blackburn. think it
will be proper to make a western Kentucky
man chairman of the convention.
Senator Blackburn will probably be made
temporary chairman of the convention
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
THOMAS DOWNING & co, AUCTIONEERS,
612 f st. NV.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust to US dated Novem-
Der s, 1884, and duly recorded In Iiber 1878 folio
25O ct seI of the land records OF the District OF
Columbia, 9nd at the request Of the holder OF the
note secured thereby. will sell at public AUG
tIou In trent OF the premises. FRIDAY, JUNE
TWELFTH. 1896 AT HAIF-PAST THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land and
premises situate in the county OF Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia. and designated lots one a.
to nine 90, and sixteen 10 to thirty (30J all In
elusive, in block twelve G2l, in Charles A. Nc
Enens subdivision. called Marshall said sub
division Is recorded in county subdivision book o..
page 81. of the records of the surveyors office Of
said District.
Terms Of sale: One-thrd of purchase money to
be paid in cash balance in one and two years from
day Of sale deferred payments to he secured by
deed of trust property Sold, with interest at 8
per per aunum. payable semi annually, or all
cash at option of purchaser. deposit OF $40 on
each lot. If sold separately. or 500 II sold alto
gethCr will be required at sale. Terms to be
complied with in fifteen days from sale, trustees
will resell risk and cost of defaultng purchaser
All conyeyancing at purchasers cost.
ASHLEY VI. GOULD,
WM. REDIN WOODWARD,
Trustees,
je1-dts 507 Z st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
Before and After,

From the Indianapolis Journal.
II remember" said Mrs. Wickwire, i'm
pressively. you once said If you had the
world you would gladly lay it at my feet"
ooh. did II" asked Mr.. Wickwire
yes, you did And now have to naR
at you for three days to get you to lay
q carpet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
Light for n Birds Nest,

There is only one bird which provides IL
Elimination for it's nest. This Is the India
gIos-beak. whose nest built of blades of
grass and strips of leaves. resembles an in
verted bottle. This nest is divided into two
chambers, and would be In complete dark.
Eess IL the gros-beak did not cover the walls
with ph0sphorescent substance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
FLORIs,

A complete surprise party was that given Mr.
Vernon Cockerin last week at the residence Of
his father, Mr.. G. W. Cockerill, in honor of his
twenty first birthday. Both vocal and instrumental
music was rendered and games participated In
until late hour. when refreshments were served,
and all turned homeward wishing him many happy
days Those present were the misses Bradley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf
18th street. Sunday: Tuesday and Thursday, ut I
n m, landing at all wharves as far down as Mad
do1 creek. Va, including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning on Mondays about Pm; Wed
nesdays and Fridays about $3.50 pm. Passenger ac-
commodations hrst-cass Freight received until
hour of sailing. Telephone 1765.
F. A. REED CO.. E 8. RANDALL.
Agents, Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager.
ia3O WASHINGTON ID O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
Trouble barely Ayerted.

From the indianapolis Journal
Hogan-"You look like an ape"
Grogan-"Fwats thot?"
'Oi says We look loike an ape"
'Oh! Oh fought We was goin' to say OF
luked loike an A. p. A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
Two Pairs of Shoes,

From La Petit Journal.
Mistress-Look here. Jeanette: you have
brought me two shoes for the same foot"
Maid-"How strange! This other pair are
both for the same foot, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
THOMAS BOWLING * CO., AUCrIONE EiiS
No. 6I2 f st. NV

THOMAS BOWLING * CO.. AUCrIONEEiiS
No. 6l2 st. n
CT ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNlMlRUNED REAL ESTATE IN
GEoRGEIONE, SITUATED on M AND
IRGSPEGT STREETS BETWEEN 3iTH AND
sol II SlkEETS. FAST OF Uz,ION STATION.
AZ IiiE END Of THE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE
AND EAST OF THE STATION OF THE
GREAT FALLS ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
BY virtue of Il decree OF the Supreme Court Of
me District OF Columbia, passed in equity
70 l4S96, Catherine A. kidweil ct al. vs.. Enrla
NSCAEllI- the Undersigned trustees will offer for
SAFE az public auction in front Of the premises on
SATURDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH, 1896 beginning
u f0tk . CL-Oth PM, lots nuEiDeIed twenty
one CID twenty-five 81, twenty-three t23, TWEEN
ty-four CD twenty-five t25J. twenty-siI (26
twenty t2Il, twenty eight (2SD, twenty
To- thlr'y l3Ul, thirty-Cne 3lI and thirty (32
on VI to linet1 en- u9l in square thirty-four (34i
said lot thirty-tTO 49, contains Is 600 square
feet, and fronts 3ith and Prospect streets and
Is improved by a large and commodious brick
lots twenty-one (2D to thirty one t3D front on NJ
street, unimprOyed and contain 400 square
feet each, except lot thirty-One (3ll, which con-
tatns l, $50 Squire feet Said property will be sold
either snSly according to the numbers of the lots
or entirety
Terms: One-thIrd cash and the balance In one
and two years, with interest from date of SALE said
deferred payments being secured by deed of trust
chaser. The property will he sold free OF all in
cUmbraEce. A deposit OF 800 in respect Of each
lot will be required at the time of sale Ii the
terms are not complied with within fifteen days
OF the defauting purchaser, after such readyertSe
HGnt the trustees may think proper. All con-
yeyanclng, recording ETC. at cost of the purchaser
NATHANIEL WILSON, Trustee.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Trustee,
Je1-dISls 512 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

Mrs. A II. Cransby Of Memphis Tenn, had q
terrible cancer, which ate two holes in the breast
and was pronounced incurabls by the best physi-
clans In New York. 8. s. 8. cured her permanently.