davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

Our stock Of WASH FABRICS wus nsver - large q
attractive.
PLAIN PLAID AND STRIPED NAINsooxs.
One lot Of PLAID MUsLINs, ct 12>Sc. would b
cheap at zoe.
Finer Goods ct Correct Prices.
GINGHAMs In Black and GREG. from 12kc. 10 500
per yard.
Beautiful designs in FRENCH sAT1xEs. FRENCH
BATISTE
One case of DOMESTIC BAIIsrx. 12Nc. EXTRA
good value.
CAMBRIA AND SWISS FLoUNcrNas AND EN-
BRoIDERIES to mstch Largest stock south Of New
York.
We are showing complete line Of BLACK LACE
FLOUNCING the most reliable goods and prices guar
anteed
Our Glove Department ID complete choice goods and
reliable makes.
We show all the novelties in our Trimming Depart
ment.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR NEXT WEEK.
HANDKERCHIEFs for everybody from &C. up.
LADIES' COLLARS AND CUFFS. RUCHINGs, Ia.
MISSES MUSLIN GAPS AND SUN BoNNETs
Look at stock of CHINA SILL KS, the best to b
found anywhere
SURAHS from 75c. to SL5O per yard, extra value.
GRENADINES. NUNS vEILINGS, ALBATRO6S,
and other thin goods for hot weather.
Our S1.25 FAILLE Ia worth q SO, look att
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS in endless W
riety.
Ladies' and Misses aAUzE UNDERWEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

NAY SALE Or LINENS &c.
In Linens and Housekeeping Goods we are
particularly well stocked at present and q spe-
cial sale is now on. Special attention 10 given
the supplying of
Hotels,
summer Cottages,
Boarding Houses,
Restaurants,
Steamboats,
Dining rooms,
Institutions,
Housekeepers. &c.
Grand values are heing offered IN
TABLE LINENS
BED LINENS,
CRASHES,
TOWELINGS,
TOWELS.
READY-MADE BEDwEAR
COT AND BED QUILTS,
BLANKETS,
COMFORTS, 30.
Prudent shoppers should give this stock an
early and careful examination.
(Second door)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. 18th and sts n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

ONLY
nE7 ss6ss
q Sx.
= sssSss
EACH.
I$#=;:.;;::;$:$;.,::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

ZANZIBAR IMITATION WOOL GOODS REM
~ nants, 6hc, y the cut price Fancy Lawn Tennis
myo-3t 1241 18th st. 8. O.
DARAsOI DEPARTMENT. LARGE SIZE GLORIA
Il Silk Umbrella, 81 "a Ladies' Satin Coaching Para
sols Csc, any shade Gall early BLUM'S,
my5-2t' 745 and TAT 9Th St 1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

Il LOT OF ASSORTED Atwood REMNANrs
NM ~ 3, eoiors, &C., DOUBLE COMBINATION
tnSo-ot 11th st. = g.
(NLOVE TREATMENT LADIES' AND CHI. ma
pure STA Mitts any shade, l3c Ladies' Silk Gloves
erbroidered back. pc. BfIJN,S i've
oau early: lmy5-2t'l 745 and TAT Sth At se
EIAYoN PORTRAITS
~, ~ sesen anyone to make size Crsyon por-
ca.a.rx iessons No knowledge Of dr1vins ne
'- S@saacuon guaranteed no charge.
It. Rooms Is and Is. Nay BuiainsH cor ~ LA
Pisitea h ASp PLATED FLoUNCEs AND
Agsnt Denorest Sewing Mac hne i - Win al
~. superior to all others. LUCAS sos 9th -
Ah DniEfs PETITIONS. ARGUNENTs kC
- ~ ~ cents per paga
Fifty copies. large pages. and GOOD WORT eu.,.rts.a
exRoN 3 ADAMs Printer.
"'Sm slAssh saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

row READr FOB INSPECTION.
CHOICE LINES OF NEW AND sEAsoNABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
High License i'm PIttsburg.
ALL SALOON KEEPERS WHO HAVE VIOLATED TIE LAW
TO BE PROSECUTED.


TO PROSECUTED.
A Special TO the Philadelphia Times from Pitts
burg, April IA, says: The Brooks high-hcense law
IL working wonderful results in the interest OF law
and order in this city. By next Wednesday or
Thursday the License Court will have finished It's
work. Judges Ewing and White have been sitting
since March 20 and until the present time have
heard the applications OF nearly l,2OO people VINO
wanted TO sell liquor. The total number OF appn-
cantS was aS7; 10 came from the city proper
and the balance from Allegheny and the surround
ing boroughs- At the beginning OF the present
month there were about ], $50 saloons In this city
alone and nearly as many more In the rest OF Al
a license; .-.3 were granted and "A are being held
under Amusement. Ii is safe 70 say that after the
LIST OF May the number of saloons In THIS city VIII
be cut down nearly fOur-nfthS
A new feature In the proceedings was brought
10 light on Thursday. Since the court began 10
hear applicants stelographer has been employed
taking their testimony, and every word they say
f. 1OJted down In his book IL l. now known that
this testimony VIII be used against the saloon-
For the past year the Law and Order society has
been prosecuting 1quOrdealers for selling on sun
day and selling liquor on beer license In the
majority OF cases IL was impossible 10 convict
Them for lack Of witnesses and the grand jury ig-
nored great many OF the bills The attorneys
or the society have kept record OF all these cases
and when one OF them admitted under oath to the
judges that he had violated the laws the fact was
noted The applicants, thinking they would stand
a better chance of getting license II they told the
truth, confess TO almost everything and thus GRIM
mate themselves. The society viii enter suit
against every man who succeeded In making
SOod case against himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16


CAREER OF MRS. MAHL0N JONES, OF CHICAGO, WHO
DRoPPED DEAD In BOSTON.
There was an interesting romance In the life of
Mrs. Mahlon Ogden Jones' the Chicago lady who
dropped dead while giving a reception to her
wednesday afternoon. Mrs Jones was Russian
born and before her marriage was countess OF
Tronmon. In Russia she was personally acquainted
noted for her great beauty and talents Mahion
ogden Jones' young Chicagoan OF wealth, after
taxing sheepskin at college travelled In Europe
and one day arrived at a little Swiss hotel where
ne was told that he could not be accommodated
because all the rooms had been engaged By
countess Of Tronmoff, learning OF the young
Americans predtcament, gave orders that he
should be Hospitality entertained. It was In this
way that the couple became acquainted. The
and owned large estates In Russia In her own
name. When the young man became q sutton for
the countess hand her family took pains TO satisfy
themselves OF his complete respectapiiity. The
wedding In MOSCOW was grand affair. This was
over twelve years ago After honeymoon spent
In Chicago, where Jones was well connected. MA
Jones' debut In society there was leading social
event. Three children resulted from the union.
TWO years ago Mr. and Mrs. Jones passed the win
ter In Boston, and last November they came again
They had many friends n the city and were enter.
tained quite extensively. brilliant company IS.
sembled Wednesday afternoon 40 MIA Jones' re-
ception. She had already sung sweet Russian
air, and having been encored, had sung one verse
Of second song when she fell TO the door In q
faint she did not recover and died flew moments
later. The cause OF death was heart disease. Hea
friends speak OF her as o woman OF many charms
and tender disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
Virginia Republicans Divided.

MALONE AND JOHN s. WISE CALLING EACH OTHER
PET NAMES.
dispatch to the New York Sun from Rich.
mond, April IA, says: The wrangle between
Malone and ex-COngressman John s. Wise in
creases in bitterness and is giving the canvass in
virginia more than its usual amount of novelty.
for instance, John s. Wise is against Malone.
while Richard A. Wise is supporting Malone. and
IN several like instances there are bitter diner
ences In the republican family. Mr.. John Wfses
long and bitter defense OF Malone had the efYect
OF making Mahone's enemies his own, and there Is
tDlrd element among the republicans which Is
getermlnedly hostile TO both Wise and Malone
This element Is maneuvering to get both OF them
out OF the way. At present Malone and Wise are
Wrltlng bitter letters against each other in which
wise ilkens Malone to a kitten tangled in q ban
OF Irvine, and Malone lkens Wise to O baby who
mas sucked sugar rag SO long that he cries when
II Is proposed to take IL from him. Malone is now
ehdeavoring TO capture Richmond. The outlook
seems 10 point TO two, and possibly three, repubi.
can conventions In Virgtnia-a Wise delegation,
Mahone delegation, and a delegation opposed 70
Dotn OF these-and the national republican con-
ventlon Will have to decide between the three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR


a Drunken Mans Murderous Freak.
wANrOSIY SHOOTING SMALL BOY AS he RODE
PAST.
FOKr SMITH, ARK, April 16.-Saturday afternoon
J. C. Hulsey and j. 7. Hunt left this city In a
wagon for their homes In the Choctaw Nation.
They were accompanied by a small boy and had
laid IN a supply OF whisky, OF which they imbiOed
very freely and grew DOiSterOuS swinging their
pistols over their heads and yelling. About 4
miles out they frightened a lot OF children by
threatening TO shoot them. When about 10 miles
from town they were passing mouse, on the porch
Of which were two negro women and a boy about
four years old one OF the men said:
swatch me kill him." and raising his pistol he
fred at the child. The ball entered his back pass
ing entirely through the Oody, killing him They
then drove about two miles further on and camped
by the roadside, and here at O'Clock they were
found and arrested by Deputy Marshal J. b. Lee
who brought them In, and they are now in Jail
The boy with them was allowed to 60 They deny
the killing, and say IL was done b. a boy who was
with them, who had decamped, but a close search
BY the omcers failed TO discover any traces OF a
fourth party. A pistol was found hidden by the
Roadside some distance from the camp. HulSey is
q SOn-in-law OF the late Gov. Jack McCurtain OF
the ChOctaw nation, and IS a man OF excellent
TepAattOn among his people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
suing n COngressmsan.
An ACTION RELATING TO THE ESTATE OF AN MBECILE

A telegram TO the New York Herald from Sey-
mour, Ind, says: Two suits, each based on the
same grounds, have been filed In the Circuit
Court OF Clarke county against Jonas G. Howard,
representative In Congress for the third Indiana
district TO recover the sum Of 500, 900 belonging
10 the estate OF Athanasius wathen, an imbecile,
Tor whom Howard has been guardian for many
years, for money and property belonging TO said
ward which the complaint alleges was collected
by Howard and appropriated TO his own use.
Howard was elected as democrat and Is serving
his second term The nliDg OF the second suit has
created profound sensation In business and poll
teal circles
Representative Howard says the suit referred to
Is a friendly suit, and not for defrauding any
body's estate He Is the guardian Of the person
and the suit Is for a partition OF property. His
bond l. several times in excess OF the value OF the
property and he KNOWS OF no charge, except in the
newspapers, rejecting upon his integrity as the
administrator OF the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
The Naval Camp at Pensacola.

ROUTINE DRILLS AND ATHLETIC SPORTS THE FEATURES
OF THE DAY.
4 telegram from Pensacola, Fla, April IA, says:
Tie camp last evening presented very pretty
appearance, with the numerous camp fires brightly
blazing and the variops groups about them ex-
changing yarns over their pipes and tobacco. The
shadows dancing and iickering about under the
trees seemed TO keep perfect time with the lively
music the band was sending forth from the
pavilion where Jack was supreme and all was fun
and frOlic. The usual harmony was slightly inter-
rupted when 10 became known that a prisoner
named Oden, marine, who had been confined in
double irons, had managed 10 pick the lock OF his
uncomfortable shackles and jumped away into the
darkness and shrubbery, and darling by the senti-
This morning the usual routine drills were car
Ned on without any variation, and after they were
finished the men had the remainder OF the day TO
themselves The events that drew quite a number
OF Pensacola's most bewitching bellies TO the camp
were the athletic sports, which, under the efficient
management VI Mr.. Spaulders and Doc Milligan,
from the Atlanta, were successfully carried out.
The 100 yards dash was won by Griffin, from the
Richmond, Mason, from the same ship, being SEC
Ond The latter won the 40 yards race In i: 90,
and the half-mile race was won by Miller, OF the
Atlanta There were eight entries for the three
mile gO-as-y ou-peaSe, only four or which finished
The winner OF the race was a tall, slim apprentice
from the Atlanta named Burke. who was about
the last at the start, but whose powerful strides
put him 10 the front after an exciting race The
I'D yards dash was won by GriIen. OF the Rich
Eond, by barely nose. The funniest OF all the
events was a PIE OF zoo yards the condition
ming and pick up piece OF pie placed there for
each OF them Having eaten this they were again
% start for the nnish, where another piece OF pie
awaited them The trouble In masticating and
deyOuring this last piece, when all were dry and
winded, added greatly 10 this somewhat original
raee, which was finally Won by Banks, OF the
Richmond. The Calena Is looked for In tine TO
participate In the regatta preparations for which
are being vigorously pushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
Remarkable kidnapping.

A NEGRO YOUTH ABDCCTS THREE-YEAR- OLD CHILD,
EXPECTING A RANSOM
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 16-Lee McElroy, a COL
ored youth. nfteen years OF age, stole the three
year-Old child OF Mr.. Robert Hoskins while the
little one was playing In the front yard. Mr.. Hos
Ens Is a well-EnOwn business man. Search was
Instituted and the negro boy was found hiding
with the child in the corner OF lot near his home
He said he Intended TO hold the child for ransom
The neighbOrhOOd was greatly excited over the
event. and but for the extreme youth OF the OF
fender he would have been lynched. Mr.. H0skfns
went 10 the laiI and asked TO see young McElroy,
but IL was feared he might Kill the kfdnaper his
reQuest was refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
L. was for W ant of Sense,

IHE REASON GIVEN BY A WHITE GIRL FOR EL0PING
WITH NEGRO.
RALEIGH, y. C., April 16.-Six weeks ago great
sensation was caused at shelby by the arrest OF
beautiful young girl named Lucy Mccoy. She was
charged with clipping with a negro named Thos.
klack- The latter could not be found IL was said
that the girl was Infatuated with him. Had Flack
been Captured he would have been lynched- The
girl was put trial Saturday for her crime. she
was first supposed 10 have come from Alabama,
but IL has since been asceraned that she Is from
Spartansburg County, ;. e. In answer TO the
Judges inquiry as 10 why she had left home with
the negro she replied that she supposed IL was for
the want OF sense. she was sentenced To four
months In tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
NHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
BEING NOS. 239, 239K AND 241 THIRTEEN.
AND-A-HALF STREET SOU Invest.
By virtue of deed Of trust, dated the rst day Of
November, 1873, aud duly recorded in Liner No.
9S0 folio 155. ct seq one Of the land records for
Washington the District OF Columbia and by direc
ton Of the party secured thereby. tine undersigned
Trustees viii offer e public auction in front Of the
premises, on THURSDAY, the TWENTY sixth DAY
OF April. 1888. at FIVE O'CLOCK. the following;
Of ground situate lying and being in the city Of Wash.
ington in the District Of Columbia. and known and
described Lot "a 263, together with the
Improvements. being Nos 239. 239k and y41 1917 St
sw. No 239 IL improved by . Brick, and the other
two are Frame Dwellings,
TERMS One-thrd cash. the residue In two equal
payments at six and twelve month"; with notes bear
Ing interest secured by deeds Of trust all cash
at option Of purchaser or purchaser. All oonveyanc
ing and recording ct purchAsers' cost deposit Of
500 win be require each house the time Of sale
.n,oa... M MdEkkH q H MAazEN Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
Ensign Ryan and Miss ParsOus.
HE SAYS HE WILL NOT rARRY upp

NE SSH" HBH.
A dispatch from PittsDurg says: 1t Is about
settled that Ensign Ryan win not marry Miss
Parsons, the young lady who. 1t was alleged, he
had abducted, even though the matter has to be
taken to the courts for settlement. Miss Minnie
herself Is very much agitated, and wants to re-
turn TO New York In order to resume her theatri-
cal engagement. 1t is said she is inclined urop
the suit against the young naval Officer but "a
tnis ner parents object. They want to push the
case to the bitter end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
DENTISTRY.

nR DUKE, DENTIST, us l4TH N.w.-TEETH
~ extracted without PAIN by AID OF local application
iect hitting sets Of Artificial teeth Operations suAran
teed- splO-lm
nR. STARR PARSONS. DENTIST, 9TH ST. COR
~ ner NV. Gold aud Amslgam Film r. special
~. Pain prevented in extracting by applicato to
gums. aching teeth saved. artificial teeth inserted
RR T. n. TALBOT, DENTIST. 437 7Ta ST,
Vthree doors from Of E Dentistry In all its
branches Teeth inserted % Per set All work war
ranted an1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
PROPOSALS.

+ =: MAR NE ooRPs;a esdaasrter. U ). Marine
81. ss sfpse OK h r 81 Sa
Tl9Hs and DAY Yn 81 T MxF l 9ShSSk q the
unitsd states Marines q one or more % The fooS
s TIaS from she fIRsr July; lssS g the
eh.rlesioyn. Mass: BroOfiyn, n Ph,lsdslphis and
Le. S,d dsapd fs Ann.pSls Nd Msshinstop d
ffs Ssf 81 NV aflr IS 4 sS IS
sfosEs sko6Ms H shSsa Hn AL NIL 70 -
delivered at the oce of the Assistant
seaisd viii also &c 81 Ss S
unit until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ Of the SEVENTH DAY
i1ered at the one Of tSe Washington.
cations blank forms Of proposals aud ali Information
can be obtained upoE application at any OF the
masters. ZIG south ID street. Pm PSadspsia "a. and
the right 70 reject any and al bids and q waive
Seaes aao s SlSs n %an r @ or Of es
accepted and contracts awarded subject appro-
may be made for one or more articles deiveraSle a.
one or more stations and viii be considered separately
endorsed PTcpossls for RstiOns. Fuel Military SUE y
plies or stationery As the case may be- and addressed
orps, Washington. ID. q mh26-law4w
DRoPosALs FOR sTATIoNERY.-wAR DEPART
s K TsfsSsf ih NAY 3f rn SS dE
furnishing Stationery for the War Department and
its Bureaus In Washington during the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1889. Blank forms of proposals show
ing the items and estimated Quantities required 10
on application TO this once Bidders notified that
award or formal acceptance Of bid under this
advertisements will be made until Congress makes am
appropriation from which the supplies called for
he purchased Proposals must lie addressed to the
dersigDed. Endorsed the outside of the envelope
Proposals for stationery Bios will be
each item separately. c. II. HOYT, Assistant Quarter
master. spl3l4,lO.1I: myl1,l2
WAR DEPARTMENT. SUPPLY DIVISION.
w Washington City, April g. 1SsS. Sealed Proposals.
in duplicate, will be received at this Office until WE'D
NESDAY, MAY NINTH. 1883, at ONE O'CLOCK p
M, for such articles Of pa and upholstered Office
West and Center Wings of the State, War and Navy
Department Building Lists Of articles. with informa
ton TO guide bidders will be furnished application
The Government the right TO reject and
all bids, and to defects Envelopes be Endorsed
proposals for Furniture" G. II. Hoyt, Assistant
Quartsmaster. ap13,1 Ia, 10, IL my4,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
1NHOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A FoUR-sToRY BRICK


Tsv Virtue iSs # three ,s deeds S trust dated
eOrdsd bsr So folio ss ct ens aus Of
18Th day Of June. 1855 and duly recorded in IiSer
1O4I, folio 4s7 ct seq one Of the Land Records for
1854 and duly recorded H L bs ios4 ioo
and S 81 ss pa
r sTyety ths Trustees vii sci on IgEs
following described real estate situate In the city Of
N No e g the rs 81
southwest corner of said thence north ninety
thence south ninety.si., ss6y feet; thence west
WHICH St O
residence. containing ten rooms. being No. 1909 G
Terms One-third cash. the residue in two equal
payments at six and twelve months with notes bear
By
cash At the option Of purchaser All and
be required the time Of sale the terms Of sale are
defaulfinS Purcnaser u sSvnrp
ap5-dts ALBERT L. sTURTEvANT.5 irus'ee1-
II ABLE REAL Es7 N THE CITY q NASH
I bSN+ LOTS iFt ANR 59sd SSkTH Of NJ
soGAKER S$S N1RT T4f q FEET OF LOT H. ON
By authority Of the last will Of the late Harriet
MCCeney, ana as Executor ana trustee under the
provisions thereof. 1 will, at the times and places
hereinafter named offer at public sale to the highest
specifed the following real estate ali situated in the
city Of Washington. District of Columbia:
On TUESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH IN
SLANT. At HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
in front Of the premises, lots numbered from II
to %, both inclusive according to X. Ross Perry's
rustee Of original lots and 6. in
1856 said subdivision recorded in the surveyors office
Of the District hber Is. fol- l6 These lots front %
feet on New Hampshire avenue, and run through to
18th street with the exception Of lot which fronts
18th street and 22. a on street. These among
tine most valuable building lots in the city, square 1856
fronting Immediately ON Dupont Circle
On WEDNESDAY,. THE EIGHTEENTH INSTANT,
At H ALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p n, in front of the
premises the north 30 feet front Of original lot IL in
square 230 by the depth of said lot This lot
4th street between north and Canal streets
Terms: One-fourth Of the purchase money III cash
and the balance in three equal payments at two
and three from the day of saie bearing interest
At six per cent, and satisfactorily secured All cash.
at purchasers option deposit of $3.50 will be re-
quired on each lot at time Of sale. All conveyancine
and recording at purchasers cost. Resale at
ers cost and risk 1T terms Of sale complied
with in ten days from day Of sale.
b. ROSS PERRY,
Executor and Trustee,
THOS. E WAGGAMAN,
ap3-13t Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
UHoMAs BOWLING. Auctionser.
RUsTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
BEING KNOWN as PREAisks No. 307 TENTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES No. 307 TENTH
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of desd Of trust duly recorded among
tho land records Of the District of Columbia In La
Der 1904 folio 46, ct SEQ, and ct the written re-
quest Of The party secured thereby win seL e pub
nc auction. In front Of the premises. THURSDAY
TIE NiNEfEENTH DAY or April. 1855. AT FIVE,
O'CLOCK r S., part Of original Lot g in square 045,
in the CITY Of Washington IN said Distact described
e follow: Beg1nning for the same ct point the
west line Of 10th street east distant 90 feet north
thence north 20 feet: thence west 20 feet; thence
south 20 feet and thence east feet 70 the pla VI
sistine Of good two story fE.ne dwelling house
interest secured b. note Of purchaser and deed Of
trust upon the property sold o. al cash. at option Of
uurhaser Deposit Of 900 required ct time Of aale
70 il forfeited terms are mot complied with In ten
days from data Of sale AL conyeysncinG tcy q pur.
32l ~ street northwest
p7-dl0s Surviving Trustee