davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
THEFT OLE A BOND.

At Essex Market Police Court yesterday, before
Justice Bixby, man who gave the name of George
Clarke was arraigned for the larceny of envelope
containing one United States per cent bond for
81 900 from John Buckett clerk in the employ
ment of Augustus KOuntz given to him to have regis
tered at the General Post Office preparatory 10 send
ing il by mail in the afternoon of June II. The boy
stood in line at the Post Office, waiting to be at
tended to- when three men pushed against him, one
of whom snatched the envelope and ran away. He
was arrested according to description given. The
bond stolen was No. 1890, aud Jacob Ship
say Of No. 52l2 BOwery, made affidavit that he pur-
chased II from Clarke. Owing to the absence of
Bucket the case was not closed, and the prisoner
was remanded for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
STRIKES IN VARIOUS TRADES.

According to an agreement made at a meeting of
the iourneymen fathers last week, there gem
eral strike made yesterday. They demand 50 80 "a
day instead of 81 and 81 So as heretofore paid for
mailing on aths. A meeting, attended by large
number of the strikers was held last night at No. 276
Seventh-ave. The reports of the different commit
tees showed that the majority of the master fathers
had Welded to their demands. committee was
appointed to tell those who still Directing 10
the advance that their work would be run on"
unless they succumbed. As there are only a few
vorkmen outside of the association there is said to
be little doubt of the movements success. The
"boss plasterers. who are also affected by the
movement, they being the contractorsnext above the
"boss fathers, are determined TO hold out against
the demand as long as possible. But they say that
i'm case the iourneymen fathers keep a solid front
the advance must he made. The busy season Is just
ut hand. aud neither the plastereIs themselves or
ineXperienced hands can do the work. Several
sets of men begin work to-day at the advanced
price.
There is a renewed strike by the longshOremcn
employed at piers Nos. Al, 46 and 40, which Is not
confined 10 the former strikers, but includes many
of the new hands. This trouble is caused by a dis
mute over the price for OyerwOrk. The
companies require that the men should
do overwork at the rate of % cents an hour. In
addition TO the pjano-makcrs Of kranich a. Bach,
ers in the employ of the firm are on
a strike for an increase of wages. The stink
ing piano-Inakers are supported while oil work
Inv tbe funds of the Piano-makers' Union. No aid
is given to the vaTnIshers because they have neg
lected to become members OF their trades union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
PROTECTING AMERICAN INTERESTS.

Nearly week ago the officers of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company represented to the Secretary of
the Navy that the presence of a man-of-war either
at Panama or Aspmwall. might be needed to insure
the safety of the company's property on the 18th
mus and the property of American citizens gener-
ally, in consequence of the political disturbances
there. On Friday last telegraphic dispatch from
Aspinwall stated that the cOmpanys steamer Aca-
pulco had been prevented by the revolutionary
party from landing her cargo. The Colon, which
arrived yesterday. departed from Aspnwall before
the AcapulcOs arrival, and Thought no adyices of
the disturbances.
Yesterday it was made known that the Govern
ment had ordered the screw steamship Marion from
Key West to Aspinwall. The Marion carries eight
guns and belongs to the North Atlantic squadron.
She sailed from NcwYork for Key West nearly four
weeks ago.
j. b. Houston, director in the Pacific Mail, said
last evening that the company had recCiTcd later
information regarding the Acapulco and supposed
that she had been allowed To land her cargo. He
garded a revolution on the lsthmus of about as
much importance as an ordinary free fight on the
Bowery. However the British Government always
kept man-ofwar there TO protect British interests
and it seemed proper that the United States should
do the same,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
JERSEY CITY YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

The Jersey City Yacht CLUB will have Its annual
regatta to-day the yachts being divided into four
classes. The first and second classes will sail a
course from OFF Bedloes Island to and around South
west Spit buoy and return, and the other two
classes will sail twice around from the
same starting point to Robbins Reef and return.
The following are tine entries: First-class-Linda,
Pilgrim, Mary Intrepid, Mignon, lola, Minnie L.;
second class Knight Templar Psyche, Cygnet !;
third clasS-Jesse Payne Jessie g., Bijou, Willie.
Annabel fourth cass-Wave, Alert, IeaseT, Annie
Forsyth. Alice, Edna, Hulda, Emma Zephyr, Jen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
BLOWS EXCHANGED.

LONDON, Tuesday, June II, 1870
The Standards correspondent at Paris, de-
scrblng the scenes the Chamber of Deputies yester
day, says many of the Right rushed towards
the Ministerial Bench. NJ Dariste called Minister
Tirard coward and there per
sonal collision between them Blows also eN
changed between NM. Routine and Jean David. NJ de
Cassagnac after the censure OF the House pro
nOunced upon HIM. declared the Government the scum
Of towards and wretches
The SOr that explanations have passed be-
tween NJ Ganbeta and NJ. de Cassagnac and the latter
will not be prosecuted.
fForOtser Foreign Nclcs see rim Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
THE NEW FULTON MARKET PLAN.

Eugene G. Blackford. representing the stand
holders in Fulton Market. presented a paper 10 the
Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday in regard
to the project for a new market building. This
movement he says. is an honest endeavOr on the
part of the Shareholders to secure new market
building. Owing to the condition OF the present
strn,tuTe new one should be erected al once The
newer of the Commissioners over the market build
ings tends only 10 selling or leasing the property
They have no power 10 build new structure. Inc
standhoders therefore urge early decision on the
matter Ifit is determined TO lease the site, the
stsndhoders will accept such stipnlatlons In the
iease az may be determined on. The Commissioners
reterred ali the papers to the Corporation Counsel
asking an early opinion as TO their powers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
NEARING THE END Ar SNOW HILL.

Snow HILL, Nd, June 16.-As the trial Of
Miss Duer to close, the popular interest APP
pears to increase. The opinions OF the medical men
various as their numbers but all are care
ful IN their 10 the searching cross
examination 10 which they are subjected. II O
medical evidence has been to-day almost entirely cumu-
lativc. IL offered by the State In rehut al Ttcre
Is little doubt that the whole or the taking OF tes-
mODy Will be concluded tomorrow, after which one N
case IL given 20 the jury The thrOng In the court
house Is quite as great tonight Hny time during
the tral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
REPEATED ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE.

"A WelI-ulcsStu young Hltu cuUcIcu lhC III
bridge Street Police Station sstnight and asked Sergeant
Granger for a pistol, saying that he wanted to
commit suicide His left hand was tied mp
In a handkerchief. and when questioned
he said that while in a house of ame in Canalst. he
had tried kill himself but only nit his hand navy
revolver prepared with an empty shell was
given to him, and after several unsuccessful
attempts to shoot himself in the head he was
locked up. He described himself as william Crook
twenty-onc years Old shirt cutter by occupation aud
living AT No 1876 Nassaust., Brooklyn He added that
he had been spree" for a week since he buried
hia mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
SUSPENSIONS IN THE COTTON TRADE.

Considerable surprise was caused in the Cot
ton Exchange yesterday by the announcement
of the inability Of II. w. q J. H. Farley,
cotton brokers at No. 1872 Pearl-st.. and of
b. r. Smith & Co., cotton merchants ut No. 100
Pearl-st.. 10 meet their engagements. The amount
of liabilities could not be learned but those of H. r.
smith a. Co were yariously estimated at from $780,
600 TO 900 900, the former figures probably being
more nearly correct. The members Of the firm said
their suspension was due " tue failure Vt their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17

Southern correspondents TO respond to Their calls
for margins They claim 10 be able to pay IoQ cents
on the dollar Their debts said to be distributed
among the members of the Exchange. One cause
of their suspension il said 10 have been the failure
of Williams, BRINE g. Co., about three weeks ago
The house has a branch at No. 81 Centrai-st, Dos
ton. 80 -
The liabilities of II. w. & j. II. Farley are
tbongbt 70 he small Their suspension is due to the
same causes as that of the other firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
NEGOTIATING FOR A LARGE TRACT.

John II. Starin, the wel-known steamboat pro-
prietor of this city, is said to be negotiating for the
purchase of some II, 600 of land in Montgom-
cry County, now owned by George Clark, of Coo
perstown. OtsegO County. Mr. Clark has never been
h ave been tbe scene of an antirent wa
Starin. II is reported, has bought the land enable
the farmers to buy farms on the instalmeut plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17

York; arr At Barcelona Powhatsn from arr AZ
Leitb. str Gresham. from Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL June l6-Arr strs 9lamorgsn from Boston;
Orleans; Murio. from wYOfk.
PLYMOUTH June i6.-Arr str suevia from NewYork fos
Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN June lesailed the 18th Inst, str wisconsin
for new YORK
Arr str CITY OF Richmond from NewYork Liverpool
HAVANA June l6.-Arr City Of Washington from New.
YORK.
LoNDov l8saiied 10Th inst. Maria Luiesa 18Th inst
Anna Belyea 14th inst FamieD. last for baltimore
John Brvce 81 John both for San Francisco ZPD0sa Harz
burg Galatola VtncenZo Pir0ts, Msrrysft Ro
Regina Cromwell Les the l,ttor for baltimore
sie II, Lucia: 9Th inst Williams all for New York Emma
q. Marcia G Day 10Th inst. AgaDtyr, New-World
Arr 10th inst. Giromna Mariana W l2th Inst Jupiter
Bertha Bessie Martha Sna ranak both on the Lizard 18th
inst Fisher Aurora Cnba ugvald Oskarsyar The a
Calais: l4th inst Orient Crescent Viking Me'l, Bots
ford GrnaldO AntoDets Clifton. Elizabeth Iayor holland
ri Duya 10TH inst, Lord Cairns Arizona w. Reormer
Lizzie Burre Iyanhoe Gut enberg 10th inst John Norway
VIM Marcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS
BpckipgLam Hoiel-Felipe Mendez de Vigo. Span-
ish Minister at Washington Council r a. p de CarVaho
BOrRes Brazilian Minister Juan H. Dala Costa Ven'zIesn
Minister and Ex-Governor Henry Lppitt OF Rhode Isann
49,. Hotel Buinsg,ck-Charles Francis Adams IT, "i 1lncy
rass rim Arenue HOtst-RObert II. Pruyn, OF ADany
Rufus s. Frost Boston and JUICE T. C. sears o kansa
81 Nhoos Hotsl-Judge Robert w. Hughes Of Norfolk va
- U,sfp,pst,r Hotsi-General Russell Hastings of oho
49,. Windsor Hoe-Adam Crooks Of Toronto CANADA
GOseu erbrtdge Horsey, OF Maryland I TrN
4renue Hotei-Indisn Commissoner r. A. Hayt ...Nr,9g
YORK Hoel-General r. D. Lilev OF virginia MetroPo't
Daniel Manning Holman Hosse-Surgeon j.
T. Woodward, L. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM BERMUDA-By SecmshtD CtnimG;-T. D: Brad
fora Miss = " Tucker Nelmes. Sydney Ncmes Leuteu-
ant and Mira Crozer ana maid captain Gamble the Rev +.
Vincent Miss NJ. b. O'Nel Dr. F. w. Hamn. Mrs G. Nc
Caau Mcclellan A. McClllan, A. Wizard General and Mrs.
H. Tasting, L. Nugent, p. Manuel NJ. Andre {. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
LADY SINGER WOUNDED.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16.-While the railroad
train was route hither last night, bearing tne
Maennercb0r Society an unknown scoundrel fired Into
the train the bullet hitting Miss Frick the head. IN
ctiUg dangerous wound. The lady Is one OF the chlei
singers OF the MaennerchOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
A sroRY or TWEEp,s FLIGHT DENIED.

story of weeds escape from this country to
Cuba has been circulated TO the effect that he sailed
on the schooner Frank Atwood, commanded by
CAPTAIN Bryant and owned by Michael Murray the
PARTNER of ex-senator Norton in the hotel at the
west point of Coney Island. 1t was asserted that
in an April evening IN 1876 Tweed and his COM
panion were taken off this point of Coney Island in
the captains gig, carried on board the Frank At
wood and landed al Santiago de Cuba 1t
further asserted that Mr.. Murray aided in the es-
cane by placing the Frank Atwood at Mr.. Tweed's
disposal and being present at Coney Island to
him safely on board. Mr.. Murray was visited AT
Coney Island Yesterday
ut isn't So" he said. g read the account this
morning, and il was as much news to me as TO any
body There hasn't noted criminal escaped from
Manhattan Island that the Frank Atwood has not
been credited with carrying him off. ] never saw
William NJ. Tweed and only know him by his pho
tographs. ! was in Troy when he escaped. l sold
the Frank Atwood year ago"
ado you think Captain Bryant would tell such
story if there was truth in il y he was asked.
If haven't seen Captain Bryant for more than a
wear. only know that this story is not true and
was not at Coney Island. don't know the circum-
stances of Tweeds escape"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
DIR, RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteless elegantly colel for IN, cure AZ Nv
diseases headache constipation cosiyenes ny
ensa biousness bilious fever, Inflammation OF the DOSes
piles and all arrangements Of the internal Nsce way
ranted effect positive cure ,. ,,, ,,o,-,crsT,
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. SOLD Bh DNI"HA94
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17

Tho first prize 500 was awarded to william sheafe
Chase, OF Providence ;he second, $780, to j. NJ Mar
shall Of Worcester, and the third $24, TO Benjamin
Harker, IT,, Of Tiverton. II. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
AWARD OF PRIZES AT BROWN

PROVIDENCE, II. L., June 16.-The decla-
nation contest OF the Sophomore Glass OF Brown Uni.
versiy for the Carpenter prizes occurred this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases Of the
- Generatye organs radically and speedily cured Hours
10 and 10 T. HENRY ADANIELs, NJ. ID, IA Lexngonav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Major William Haw-
ley 4th Cavalry and Captain Charles King 5th Cavalry
have been placed W the retired List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
Sun rises 4:2S ..... 1888 Clock fast On 95s
Moon rises 22G Moon souths 1910 Moons age days %
uGH WATER TO-DAT-A. NJ.
Sandy HOOK 53S Gov Island. G;22 Hell Gate Sill
HIGH WATER TODAY. "
sandy Hook Coz Gov Island. Gi3 Hell Gate .... 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
Announcements.


NONE EXCEL.
The variety the quality the style Of offered by Trap
Junction Of Sd and 4th all that
desired. Prices moderate.
Every wife, mother, husband and father will
welcome RICHARDS TEETOTAL TONIC safe 10 have IN tho
house II all that good In meclne entirely
from every injurious tendency IL dyspeDtc
liver kidney and disorder and to strength
in weakness and debility and vigorous health
ana energies 10 good old age.
Call and try It free-lS Veseyst, Ncw.York Druggists
sell It,
WHAT SAY THE Doctors
About MILK MAGNEsIA That 10 IL excellent remedy
for disorders OF the stomach Sold by all druggists.
Now READY,
THREE NEW NOVELS 20 CENTS
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. l3
contains
Three Different and Complete stories OF E1glish Lila
under the general titleof
THREE WIVES
By the welknOwn and popular AuthorIt
Lords and Ladies'"
Sent by mail on receipt Of pucs.
Address The TRIBUNE,
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17

particularly as to permission to erect on portion
of the market property along Fulton-st stores ior
general merchandise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUpNUTa Nc
21S BROADWAY
Gam 10 Noon So n W 500 Mihnigh, $50.
Highest during the dav. 81. Lowest: W.
Average, 72SsS. same day. 1878. 7l's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
THE COLLYER AND TWILIGHT COLLIsIO,

1HE (OllIl Xix AND Nv ILlNul NpI4l4iNlO-N'
The collision between the steamboats, Thomas
Collyer and Twilight, of the Starin Line, running
between this city and Bay Ridge, which occurred
about 10 p. H. Sunday. was not so serious as at
firstsupposed. An examination was made of the
Twilight yesterday, and 1t was found that her
paddle-box had been partially demolished, the
guards had been carried away for some distance.
and other damage had been done to the wood
work The paddle-whecl not carried away,
and the paddle-shaft was not broken. The Collyer
received only slight damage 10 her stern, and was
running regularly on the route yesterday with the
D. X. Martin. The Twilight will resume her tnps
this morning.
Neither captain finds fault with the other because
of the collision. 1t seems 10 have occurred from
misunderstanding Of the whistle signals. The
boats were going in opposite directions, and the
which was understood and answered by the lwi-
light. At the same moment two whistles were
blown from the COllyeT warning another boat 10 60
10 the left, but the Twlights pilot not seeing the
other boat understood the whistles as intended Tor
him. aud responded. ut the same time changing his
course. Before the error could be rectihed the
Collyer had struck the Twilight.
The rumOr that one of the deck hands OF the
Collyer was lost overheard at the LerOy-st. pier
on Sunday could not be confirmed. The man IS
missing but Mr. Starin says that il frequently Oc-
ours that men recently employed and III DEBT TO the
company for their uniform run away with the
clothing, and tins may be case of that nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
EEVEIHs AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured ;or fifty cents There Is not
rencoil gent THIS world that viii cure Fever ana Ague
MalaJus Bilious, Scarlet IYDhQd, 1eoN aIu
other Feycrs taiaei by RAILWAYS PILLS. 50 qulcs IS
PA nMAY,s READY RELIEF. Iiftv cents per boltle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
ACTION ON BROOKLYN NOMINATIONS.

WILLIAM ii. HAZARD CONFIRMED AS COMMISSIONER
OF CITY wORKs-JoHN p. ROIFE REJECTED. AND
ACTION on EX-ALDERMAN MURTHA POSTPONED
A NEW REGISTRAR OF ARREARS.
Mayor Howell yesterday sent TO the Brooklyn
Common Council the nominations OF John 7. Role
and William ii. Hazard 10 be Commissioners of
CITY Works in the places of John w. Flaherty and
George c. Bennett. After a caucus of the Re
publican Aldermen Mr.. Hazard was con-
firmed by a vote OF - to s. The Democrats
all voted in the negative, Mr. Kenna saying
that the majority had made the matter sim
ply political one. Alderman Fritz (Repl
moved that Mr. Rofc be rejected, saying that he
did know not Mr.. Rolfe and he wished to see two
honest men put in the City Works Board to watch
President Massey. Alderman Dwyer Deml Op-
posed the motion. embellishing his speech by
quotations from Shakespeare. Mr.. Rolfe was re-
iected by 10 to s. Later the Mayor
Nominated William II. Murtha for the va
cant CommissiOnership After some discussion
the matter was laid over for week.
Near the close of the session the Mayor nominated
John II. Douglass as Registrar of Arrears. Tins
nomination was surprise. ana some oi the AGeT-
ing of Alderman keDna's motion 10 connrm the
nomination. Ii was carried, however, by vote OF
II 20 |, four Republicans-MesSTs. smith, Fetry,
Walters, and POwers-yOting with the Democrats
TO confirm. Mr.. Douglass Is Democrat ana lives
in the Seventeenth Ward He Is IN the coal bust
ness In the Legislatures of 1875 and 1879 he has
represented the With District He succeeds as
Registrar Rufus l.. Scott, an Independent Democrat.
William H. Hazard, who was confirmed as Com
missioner of City Works, is one of the oldest Re
pubcans in Brooklyn. He is a builder, aHd lives
at No. oil ScheTmeThoTu-St. lie has been q mem
Der of the Board of Education for several years,
but has never been an active politician John i.
Rolfe is q lawyer, and Democrat. William
H. Murtha is q dealer IN COAL and lives at No. l39
Park-place. He is a Democrat, and represented the
Ninth Ward IN the Common Council during 1879,
1876. 1877 and 1878, taking prominent part Ill
all discussions. 49, -
President Massey of the Board of City Works,
informed the Aldermen that he had received many
complaints Of dangerous breaks ~ the streets, and
that upon ClntOn-st. and Flatbush-ave. there were
about $50 900 granite blocks which should be laid
at once. He therefore asked for authority to cause
work TO be done. The matter was referred TO the
Committee on Grading and Paving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-18
JOHN SHERMAN, Auctioneer. ~
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL,
L ESTATE ON THE CORNER OF FIRST AND
POTOMAC STREETS, GEORGETOWN, d. O. ;
HANDSOMELY IMpR0VEn ~

HANDSOMELY IMPROVED.
81 e & s;ss 9.
hs % .af e. Of
Columbia passed in cause No. 679s, Dock Is Of the
IN u
Magln, one Of the trustees named in said deed Of
thereby secured the undersigned viii proceed to
t ts S asSs0D frPt Ct the
eighty SD and eishty:rwo Ss21 and part Of Lot
ton to GeSrsetosn. and parts q Lots numbsred
eishtee9 as, and nineteen dSl, Of Old George
same at the southeast corner OF First and
Potomac streets and running east with First
s feet i 70 the ssht east f0pn line 'p q
fa.d lot numbered eishty-two 1s0i thence south
west one hundred and one u0D feet ana three.
wall thence south ninety nine tss feet nine inches
to Prospect street thence west with Prospect street
is itoS Of foot thence north with the west side
Of brick house and v all ninety seven (s7, fest
west With said stone xan four ss feet ana
tenth Il 10TH Of foot thence south sixteen Q6)
Potomac street; thence north With Potomac street
ore hundred ard sixty-sx l66) feet to the begin
leges and appurtenances to the same belonging, or
In apywise thereto appertaining
money in cash, and the residue in six, twelve,
eighteen and twenty -four months for which the
purchasers notes are to be given with interest from
the day Of sale at the rate of Elk per centum per
mum until paid and secured by deed of trust the
property eod all cash, at the purchasers ton.
deposit Of $500 will be required at the time Of the
sale ard If the terms Of the sale not complied
with within five Gays from the day OF SALE the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser sitter i've
Gays nctice in the Evening Star newspaper. All
WyanciDg ct the purchasers cost.
ROBT. I. FLEMING,
1922 18th St NV. Trpstees.
LEWIS j. DAVIS, if"S'eos'
- Pa. ave and 10th ST.
THOS. j. FISHER L CO., Aucts.,
1928 st. NV. te4-dSis