davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
Lies and Buncombe.
The New York SIR saws:

IL 1lo, New lOFk OUU saws.
aThis is a Republican Congress. There. is a
ielear Republican majority in the House of
Representatives. yet the House refuses by a
rushing majority to appropriate a cent for
reform resolution in the platform of the last
National Conventional nothing but lies and
Precisely lilies and buncombe %
nothing more and nothing less. Whv,
the reform resolution was whistled down
the wind before lis ink was dry. What
did Garfield say about it in his letter of
acceptance, or Arthur in his? To what
extent was it brought forward in the
campaignP' What prominent Repu Bile
an speaker urged it in his speeches.
what prominent Republican organ in its
editorials? What intelligent Republic
an attached the slightest Importance to
n before the election or afterward?
What intelligent Republican did not.
and does not, know that the reform
plank in the platform was too rotten to
bear its own weights? And has not the
result so proved it? What did Garfield
do when he was in the Executive chair?
What has Arthur done since he slipped
into Garfield's S seat? A Republican Con
rress cannot be expected to be more
Consistent in this matter than these two
Republican Presidents; and for a Re-
publican House, led by Robson. to vote
money for Civil Service Reform purposes
would bethe very sublimity of the ri
dicuious. If the ex-Secretary' 5 cheek
were capable of such acutaneous con-
vulsior. he could not afterward look at
himself in the mirror without blush.
The Republican Civil-Service Reform
rlodoe is now taking its usual rest. and
,,,,s3 not he disturbed II will wake nv,
Tor business about two years hence, and
hen the farce played at Chicago will be
somewhere else The Repub-
ican party has never at any time been
N favor of reform. There are some
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
English Opinion Of Russian Jews.

The efforts of the poor Jews in Russia
to emigrate to America is impeded by an
unexpected difficulty. 1t is the practice
of the Emigration Committee at New
York to find work for the immigrants,
and distribute them through the country
in the occupations with which they are
acquainted. They distribute hundreds
of thousands of persons every year in
this way. but they say they fail with
Jews. Either their employers send them
back making charges of idleness or in
competence, or the Jews themselves re-
turn, declaring that "the work is too
hard" The Committee have, therefore
declined to receive any more Jews. The
truth seems to be that the Jews are ex-
pected to do hard manual labor; and
that in America. as in everywhere else,
they refuse to do it except under the
pressure OF absolute necessity Their
business in the world as they think, is
to distribute, taking heavy toll upon
the articles distributed. That is a use
full function but colony can no more be
made up OF distributors than State can
be composed of tax-gatherers. Mr..
Oliphant hopes to settle all Jews in
Palestine, but he has omitted to say who
will plow the land, sow the seed and
cart the muck. The Jews will not
London Spectator.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
K1ssryg BiBY.

o, lovelier than tho. Rosebud
Is my precious baby kim
And the ufeest place for kissing him
The sweetest place-is not his face,
Tis underneath his chin
But, an IL is not every one
The pleasure that may win,
OF kissing my dear baby
My pretty one. my darling ono 49,.
Justunderneath his chini a
For 1t would never do, you know,
That practice 10 begin,
Of letting everybody come
And have the bliss my babe to kiss
Right underneath his chfni
IL kinder / had been,
And given to all people leave
10 fake a Kiss so sweet as this
This underneath hfs chin7
What? so many little children
wanting TO come in
AM Kiss my precious treasurc-
ny beauty bright. my hearts delight
Here underneath his chin7
Well. if YOU are clean and wholesome,
And dressed neat as a pin,
With no spcck of dirt upon you,
You may come near and kiss him here,
Right underneath his chin7
Though, If unkind and selfish
o. then, could not tn have We You sis't como
So close as this, and then to kiss
Dear baby under his chinl
Now comes papa with whistle and clap:
He thinks with all that din
That he VIII get-yes. take Just one
Two, three o, tfei Why those cost high !
Those underneath his chin!
Sure must Taught Papa declares
He is so near akin,
That he owns half that kissing place
That sweetest place that euddicst place
-lfrS- Il " Didz, in Youths Companion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
A Clerer Cheat.

Henry KEYS, who left the Pioneer
Park, Oakland. Cal, recently played a
trick bv which he realized sos for forty
gallons of water. Wishing to sell out,
he ''doctored'' barrel so as to dispose
of it as full of pure whisky. He arranged
in the barrel a piece of hose two feet
long, with one end hermetically sealed.
He then filed the hose with a quart of
the finest whisky-old, oily and rich.
He then fastened the unsealed end to the
faucet on the inside, headed up the
barrel, and filled it with water. Ready
was he for a purchaser for forty gallons
of rare old whisky" and Max Marcuse
proved willing customer. Marcuse
sampled the liquor drawn from the hose,
pronounced it good, and bought the
borrel for 500 After drawing few
drinks the supply in the hose gave out,
and an examination showed the decep-
ton. In the nneantime Keys had left
the town, ard he has not been heard
from. Two warrants await him--one
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. and the other for disposing of
fixtures in the Pioneer Park which are
said To belong to the estate of Michael
Reese. Max Marcuse is figuring how
much to charge profit and loss in his
LEDGER for the purchase of one barrel,
two feet of hose, one quart of whisky,
and forty gallons of water. San Fran
cisco ANG.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04

honest reformers in its ranks, but not
enough to amount to anything. and
whenever they raise their heads too
high they are promptly sat down upon
by the anti-reform majority. What else
could be expected i'll a party of which
Conkling, Cameron, Logan and Robe=
son are recognized leaders? These mon
who make no secret of their hostility
can hardly be persuaded to let the re-
form-plank get into the platforms and
their consent can only be obtained by
giving them permission to treat it as
- lies and buncombea as soon as the
ConXention adiourns.=sSk Loais Repubk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
..When Tennysop first went to i

when Tennyson first went to live
at Freshwater, Isle of Wight, it is said
that the aristocracy of that small island
would not call upon Mrs. Tennyson or
upon him. He was only a poet, and a
dingy, bearded, forbidding- looking ami
NAL; and probably did not take sitting
at church. When the Queen came to
Osborne the first thing she did was to
call at the Tennysons, and go in and sit
half an hour. This flew over the island,
and Immediately lit showed in his
house, of visiting cards, which, rumol
saith, he straightway and punctitiously
returned to all the senders-C Chicago
Tribune.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04

Arkansas now has a weekly paper
called the Horse Shoe. Such name
ought to kick its way into the world.
Detroit Post
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04

The New York .Sun thinks it hol-
low mockery to swear the average wit.
uess to tell the truth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
A Star Route Moral.

There was a very general feeling that the grand
jury would not present the leading star route con-
spiratorS for Indictment But by q vote that was
practically unanimous they have presented ex-Sec-
ond Assistant Postmaster General Thomas J.
Brady, ex-senator Stephen w. Dorsey and his
brother, with some half-dozen others. Mr. George
Bliss, who has been very active in procuring this
decisive action, says that he has never known evil
dence collected with more ability. Intelligence and
energy, ana that the credit Is due 10 the inspectors
OF the Post Office department. who were inspired by
the late Postmaster General There were fifty-
three witnesses before the grand Jury and MIR.
Bliss says that one hundred and fifty witnesses
will be called by the government for the proseca-
ion and that IL the accused are anxious as they
alege To go TO trial, the trial can begin In April
Mr. Bliss states, also, that he cautioned the jury
against nndihg any indictment that could not
probably be sustained.
Thus far, certainly 1t Is 10 the credit or the re.
publican party that its administration has not
hesitated To expose and prosecute offenders for
which the party was Responsible for having placed
In high Official position. Mr.. Brady was a repub-
fican Assistant Postmaster General. and Mr. Dor
Sey was a republican US. Senator and secretary
OF the republican national committee But the
late republican President and his Postmaster Gen
eral ana Attorney General at once pushed the
prosecution against them, and the present repuD-
lcan administration has not faltered In the good
work. IL has been freely said that the offenders
would be protected for party reasons, and that no
indictments would be found. This assertion has
been already diSproyed, and II the jury should fail
10 convict, no blaine can be attached 20 the pros
ecution unless some cOllusive Encouragement Of
the case should appear
Those who hold that morality I'm politics is hum
bug, may lay this lesson TO heart. The star route
frauds would easily have added the last decisive
force TO the argument against the continuance OF
the republican party In power. That argument is
that a party becomes irreme,liably careless and
corrupt. But party which deals vigorously and
vigorously with its own Offenders, shows a char
acter and Intelligence which furnish the strongest
argument for its continued dominance. No party
can guard completely against knavery i'm its
agents But II IL promptly ana unsparingly
proclaims and Furnishes them, IL proves itself, so
Tar. worthy OF confidence. The star route cases.
IL pushed resolutely 70 the end, will show In the
results upon public opinion that even from tho
party point OF view, honesty is the best policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

SHpwRKcK AND LOSS OF LrFE-The life-saving
service to-day received word from Sandy Hook
that a brig came ashore about one O'Clock this
morning, between the Atlantic and Rowland
hotels. Long Branch Vessel Is reported to be COM
pletely broken up, and the beach strewn for mile
with the wreckage. Crew saved except one boy,
name unknown. Name and nationality OF the
THE SOLDIERS HOME INvEsrIGArroN.-The sub
military committee OF the Senate conducting an
investigation OF the Soldiers Home had another
meeting to-day. DR.. Dewitt, surgeon at the home,
and Mr.. LOngan, secretary OF the board OF mama
gers, gave testimony 40 70 the general manage
menf Of the Institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

Reported Tor 1HE EVENING STAR
DEEPENiNG THE WHARF.-THE work OF deepenin q
lhe water ia front OF the fish wharf will shortly
o. begun. The water was so bold "a feeD at the
DoUon OF the ellis that 80 years dominated the
river there, that this point was chosen the first
Trading place on the Potomac In this neighbour
hood, and for seventy-flve years large ships laid
beside The short wharf constructed there. OF late
the process of Milling up has gone very fast and
whlle Twelve years ago the water was fourteen
Ieet t Is now only five feet deep. II Will Le deep
ened TO at least ten feet.
CotNTERNANDED.-The Potomac Manufacturing
company, which had ordered Of Mr. W - Moore
the castings OF another furnace, has counter
manded the order.
MARRIAGES IN FEBRuARy.-During the month OF
FEBRUARY last the clerk OF the Corporation Court
granted nine marriage licenses In February a.
last year eleven licenses were granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
CHANCERY SALE.

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court off
NE me Ss ~ Of Columbia passed n E91ty es%se
SIxTH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
in front Of the premises offer for sale at auction,
on south street distant % feet east from the n W.
ches thence south Oh feet thence east 81 feet inches
and thence nor q feet 70 the beginning subject
depth Of 28 feet TO be used private alley, IN
non with the west fest inches Of said lot "a adjoining,
ing, {No. 613 e etreet 8. e,l
Terms: One third cash; balance in two equal install
ments at six aud twelve mouths with per cent interest
Conyeyancng at purchasers cost. Deposit Of $50 al
REGINALD FENDALI4 Trustee.
O6NCANS0N BROH.. Aucts, md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
TENHOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.

81 PR1cK ,S HOUSE r.
&9EsH S S3eS sFEr e MAssAchtsEHrs AVE
Y sta S Of deed Of trust dated August th
ssu a on a day IN Of aaru so
and at the est of the party secured. default having
DAY OF ARCH. A. B. 1882 at FOUR UCLock P.
land and being in the city Of
Of Co nmba and Known and m as parts Of lots
vision Of square six hundred and twenty four e2N.
ss h By as s dsh d 5
thirteen the tTo parts ct te lots tesether forming
Win even %dh and txeasy four fee 0A'A
THIS Propar j. situated on street north between
proved by two story and basement Brick House.
t Terms o of sale onshaf cash BALANCE in six and
Will be TAKEN bearing Interest at six per centum per
fro the day Of SALE and secured by deed Of
the puIchaser deposit Of $50 will be required at the
be Of 'te. are NOT
sosa With b in ten days after date Of sale the
s mt in so N paper published il Washington D.
e. RrSf % &sss e ;Hl
western Of lot numbered two Is. square mum.
bered six hundred and seventy nine t679), beginning
and running along the ne
Massashusetts avenue seventyeight 7sl feet and FIVE
angles WITH sal. 10 and
and e
line Of north street. and thence west along the line
said street feet and eight inches 6 it. in
to the place Of beginning
Terms of sale One-haf cash; balance in six and
twelve months payable by the notes Of the purchaser
with interest at six per cent per annum secured by
deed Of trust upon the property sold. Terms Of sale
to he complied with within ten days after SALE other
wise Trustees will sell at risk and cost of defautng
purchaser deposit of $50 dollars required day Of
sale Conveyancing and recording at the expense Of
purchaser.
THOS. F. MILLER
319 AZ street,
JOHN +. RILEY,
3l3 ~ street,
f25-d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
The Walking Match.

Ro"ELL LOOKING THIN AND WORRIED.
NEW YORK, March 2-Rowells wondrous score
created more interest in the walking match, and
this morning the garden presented a more en-
Uyentng appearance than at any other day OF the
race. The Wall street men on their way down
town stopped in to see the little English
man, who purSues the same steady ioc
trot OF four and half miles an hour.
AL nine O'Clock he was nearly seventeen miles
ahead OF The record and had retired for an hour,
rest liaZael, during the night had been frequent
~ visiting his tent. evidently bothered by his
countrvman, who persisted I'm dogging his foot
steps closely. Rowell looks thinner and is eyi-
IDENTIFY more worried than at any previous race
which lac has entered in this country. Hazael, the
second.
THE SCORE AT TWO O'CLOCK
was as follows: HaZaei, 1881: RowelL 3as5: Fftz-
gerald, 3i7.3: sullivan, 5000; Hughes, 3C&2; Hart
35i.5; Noremac, 3i5.7.
AT THREE O'CLOCK
the score stood as follows: IaZael. 402; Rowell,
.9S D: Fitzgerald, 3Sl1: sullivan. 37l2; Hughes.
1854; Hart, 3666: Noremac. SILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
QUOTATIONS OF GOVERNMENT RoNps.

Two MEN BADLY HURT.-About II O'Clock to-
DAY Henry johnson and VIM. Johnson IN tie en-
pioy Oh MI francis Carter, OF the OdorieSs Exca-
Natlng company, while engaged In that service on
New 1ork avenue, between III and streets I'm q m
alley, were both badly injured by a receiving
parrei hlled with fecal matter falling on and
81 uniiihg them while they Were engaged in getting
~ GOWN Stairs. VIM. johnson, who was injured
me most, was taken In charge by the colored odd
Fellows and removed 10 HIS home In the northern
DoTtlon Oh The city, and Henry johnson, after Law
Jug on the ground in a helpless condition for
nearly three hours, was put on board Her,Iic
coach and taken tn police headquarters and AFTER
m W., 10 MS nome, in Adams Express alley, where
his Injuries were attended TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02


JOHNSON. Suddenly. in Kellogg Minnesota a
the morning of February o. 1852, Mrs. SARAH JOHN
SON. widow of the hate VIM. A. johnson, and mother
of Isaac J.. johnson. of this city.
NORTON. On March 4. 1892 ut O'Clock a. M.
THOMAS NORTON, aged seventy six years
His funeral viii take place St DoIninics church
Saturday morning next at O'Clock a. Friends and
relatives invited TO attend.
ONEIL. On Thursday. March 3D. 1881, at 20 ..
with Christian fortitude. Miss ANASTAT1A, only
daughter OF Jamee aud the late Margaret We'll IN
the thirty second year of her ase.
The funeral will take place from her brothers reai-
dence No. ZIG Third street northeast Saturday March
4. at pm. e
PARKER. On March LIST. 1882, at Ppm, JOHN
SOUTHnH. only son of Jennie Arden and Charles @.
Parker, aged seven months.
The funeral will take place from the residerce Of his
parents. No. 1892 street northwest Friday the Sd
inst. ut $50 O'Clock p IN.
PHILLIPS. On March l. 1882, MARY A. PHIL
LIPS. daughter OF Samial and Mary Phillips aged nix
years and seven months.
Funeral takes place 40 O'Clock Friday morning e
parents deace, No. 1873 New Jersey north
west Friends of the family invited.
ROBERTS. On March 2. 1882. at O'Clock .. m.
GEORGE w; younsest son Of Charles L. and Julia
Roberts, aged one day
Funeral viii take place from parents resdcnce No.
703 Four and-a-haf street southwest, tomorrow.
March 8.
SMITH. At Cumberland, Md, March I'd, 1854, DE-.
SAMUEL p. SMITH. aged eighty six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM.
RAILROADS.
yTNiIE GREAT

yINHE GREAT
TO THE S6RfH.' WI Wfsifi AID IDS ss65GtrHwFsr.
DOUBLE TRACK. sPLENDID SCENERY.
II fEFCr JASuiRi ID Ed lsss II -"i--'i
TRAINS LEayE WAsHISGIoS. PROM STATION. CORNER
For Pisbur and tie Vest. Chicas5 Limited Express
q Pullman Hotel AMI Sleeping Cas- at 231 a. m.
Fals ss s1 6 a1 Sih SSs ssss
fNrTess. 40 = ~ daily, WITH Palace Cars to
tsH5 f and aSnRa an s e Ne Express $50 p
r,, BAL BAL liORL And PoiosAC RAILROAD:
~ tlaiy eSceTI SatI'rlav VIII PsiIce Car. 10
For vill.l.sp6rt, Lock Haven and Elnira at $50 g.
N. iai y, except sunday.
For New York and the East. 500 am. 1880 am,
and loo P.nl. LilIitei Expsess Of Pullman Par
loI Cars. $50 a. IN. Tally, exeep. Sunday.
-sy C1iy with boafS Of BroefIyn Annex, afording
direct transfer T. Fulton street avoiding double
Tor p ae.pn $50 a hDfa 10 50 am. 1so $40.
go AL al lo;2e pm; On sunday. l:se, 80. $50
s ssa ie exesp Ism sunday, l1ni'ei Express $50 am.
For Bs:loEss 40. 500, sss 1920 am, and 30.
sunday 500, $50 am. l:5o. SAC. 7;3o. $50
For Pores Cre-k Line $40 a. H. and 4:4o p M. daily.
For Annapchs 60 am. and 40 p M. daily, except
Sa aIb kRAJBs aSb EA
For AiexandFa $50. 90 20 II 90 and IL % am.
- s, o ~ =; S;oo ana II 80 PIN On Sunday.
Tor Richmond and the south ESQ and IL % am.
Trains 1 a,e ea eco q sS aaS sssss sun do sos
s:a3 and 1000 an; 40 800. 500. 90 aud
go l,m;. and Zoo midnight. on Sunday. at
,u 800. S:93 and 10 60 q. NJ 200 and $40 pm
Tickets AND informant on al the office northeast
don Wr orders n cam S t e.. I and at the sta
gage to destination from hotels and residences.
.,,,,..- General Passenger Agent
FRANZ THOMPSON, General Manager. j23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

FUHHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE:-THAT THE SUB
scrbers of the District Of Columbia, have obtained
from the Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia,
holding Special Term for Orphans Court business
letter. testsmentary on the personal estateof WILLIAM
ORME, late of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the with the vouchers
thereof, the subscribers at or before the TENTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY next: they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of the said estate
Given under our hands this 10th day of February
1882. JAMES W. ORNE.e -,
JOSEPH LIBBEY, ! LAecuCofs.
VIM. J. MILLER, Solicitor. f15-1aw3w
F,LEcAMpANE AND l Ma1{SRIEHoVND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
BROS, Anctioneers.

CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, SITUATE ON K STREET
NORTH, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
STREETS WEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHING
TON.
BY virtue Of two DEGREES of the Supreme Court of "a
the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Causef
No s72. docket "a will offer for sale at public ~
Ninth DAY OF MARCH. 1882 at HALF-PASf
FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. the western part of Lot TWEEN
yfonr go. in square FIVE hundred and sixteen $780,
Of the plat plan of said CITY, the being that part
Of said Lot next adjoining Lot twenty CD said
street and runnins back with that width to the
proved by substantial Frame Dwelling, the same being
premises No. Ala street northwest
Terms OF sale prescribed by said decree One third
OF the purchase cash day Of sale within
seven daythereafter, and the residue in two equal
staents, payable six and twelve months from day of
sale deferred payments to bear interest at the rate
seven 60 per cent rer annnm until paid, or the pur-
chaser to have the option, if he DESIRES TO pay all
cash Title to be retained by Trustee until all ur-
chase money and interest is paid if the purchaser
desires deed will be given ard deed of trust taken to
secure deferred payments deposit Of $l00 required
from the purchaser at time of sale If the terms OF
sale are not complied with the property will be readver
sed and sold at the risk and cost Of the defaulng pur
chaser after ten days advertisement. onveyancing
and recording at purchasers cost.
BERNARD L. HANLEY Trustee,
f25-eo&ds GIT Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

OGDENSBuRt, n. T., March "A waShOut Oc-
CURED on the OgdenSburg and Lake Champaign
railroad last night between Mooer's Forks and
Woods Falls. The engine and baggage car OF the
train numbers ran into it and Engineer James
Chambers and Fireman Henry Petrie were killed.
An express messenger and baggage man were
injured, but It Is thought not seriously. None OF
the passengers were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.


DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON @
STREET NORTH. BETMEEN NEW JERSEY
AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET WEST.
BY virtue of deed Of trust duly recorded in Haft
Liter No. SOC. folio 303, of the land reccrssS2
for the District OF Columbia. viii sell at public.<-
augt1Gn, on THU RSDAl, SECOND DAY OF MARCH
A. D. 1872, in front of the premises, at HALF-PaST
FOUR O'CLOCK r NJ, all the following -descrited real
estate ard premises situate lying and being in the city
Of Washington in the District of iumhia known and
des.gnatea on the ground plat or plan of said city
Lots numbered forty five and forty six as and 49,
the Commissioners subdivision of Lots in square
beret five hundred and ten 5lB, together with all and
slng3r the 1nrOy elnens, ways, easements, rights,
PRIVILEGES and appurtenances to same belonging in
any wise appertaining.
Terms One third cash; balance in one and two years
notes to bear interest and to be secured by deed Of trust
on the prelnses deposit of 800 viii be required
each lot at time of SALE and recording
purchasers cost II terms of sale complied with
in days from day of SALE the Trustees the
right t. resell the property in defant at the risk and
cost OF defanE purchaser purchasers after giving
five days notice of such resale in newspaper pub
lshed i'll Washington, d. C.
ISAAC l.. JOHNSON. ,,,,,+oos
f1S-eoSds EDWIN HARRIS. Arue'ees'