davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
CURED BY CUTICURA.

For about thirteen years have been troubled with
eczema or some other cutaneous disease which all
remedies failed to cure Hearing of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES resolved to give them trial. followed
the directions carefully, and it affords much pleas
ure to say that before using two boxes of the CUTI
CURA, four cakes Of CUTICURA SOAP and one bottle
OF CUTICURA RESOLVENTI was entirely cured
In addition TO my own case baby boy, then ABOUT
hve months old, WAS suffering with what supposed
10 De the same disease mine such extent
his head was coated over with solid scab from which
there was constant flow of pus which was sickening
to look upon besides two large tumorke kernels on
the back Of his head Thanks your wonderful CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES his scalp is perfectly we'll and the
Kernels have been scattered there is only one
ttie place by his left and that is healing nicely
Instead OF coating of scabs he has ne coat of hair
much better than that which destroyed by the
disease. would that the whole world Of sufferers
from skin and blood diseases knew the value your
CUTiCURA REMEDIES do. CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT and CUTICURA SOAP are worth ten times
the price at which they sold. have never used
any other toilet soap in my house since bought the
hrst cake OF your CUTICURA SOAP l would be in
human as well as ungrateu should fail to speak well
OF and recommend them to every sutferar have
spoken OF it, and shall continue TO speak from the
pulpit in the homes and the streets Praying that
you may live long aud do others the ssne amount of
good you have done me and luy child / remain yours
gratefully tRey.) C. NJ MANNING,
Box 2S, Acworth, Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
APPEALED LIQUOR LAW CASES.
Judge Miller Decides That the Parties
Must Pay Their Fines.

This morning in the Police Court Judge Mil
Ter rendered his decision in the matter of the
appealed liquor law cases which were sent
back from the Supreme Court of the
District because of the failure of the
defendants to pay the IS docket fee required
in that court. The defendants in the cases
were fined in the Police Court for violations of
the liquor laws and they appealed to the
Criminal Court. The cases were subsequently
remanded to the Police Court and the defend
ants were ordered to appear and perform judg-
ment In other words, they we're ordered to
appear and pay the fines imposed.
Counsel then appeared and moved suspen-
sion of further action for want of jurisdiction.
JUDGE MILLER's DECISION.
Judge Miller, in giving his decision, said he
would not for q moment question the legality
OF the action OF the Supreme Court in making
its own rules. The decision of that court is
binding upon this court. The court overruled
the motion Of counsel for the defendant and
ordered the latter to appear forthwith and per-
form judgment.
Mr. Cook said that then there would be an
other distinctive remedy. That would be an
action for damages. The officer, he said, who
would serve such writ would be liable the
very minute he placed his hands on a de-
PENDANT
Judge Miller said that the matter had been
decided and if there was no officer in the court
who would serve the writ the court would soon
get other officers who would. The questions
involved, the judge said, were of great i'm
portance and the court would throw no obsta-
Gle i'll the way of the defendant. to proceed in
any legal manner in their cases.
FIFTY DEFENDANTS AFFECTED BY THE DECISION.
The defendants fifty in number
will now have to appear in court and perform
judgement. The amounts involved are from
S30 IN a case OF violating the wholesale law to
more than 600 in a case of two convictions
under the retail law. The aggregate amount
is about $1,000. The decision Of the cour,
fully sustains the argument by Mr.. Dumont for
the District, which was printed Il few weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
The July ,yurfes.

The clerk of the court has drawn the follow
ing jurors for service for one month from July
in the Circuit and Criminal courts:
Circuit Court. E. Gadsby, Winfield s
jerks, Chas W. Downing, Aug. wnrdeman
Jas. Bell. B. F. Daley, Rufus II. Darby, Ed
ward Kane, L. G. Griffin, Weston Towner. NJ
A. Copeland. Horace Jarboe. John Payne. Geo
Ii. Kennerly. Chas Schneider, Clarence Web
ster, John Is. Hammond, W. j. Brewer, NJ
Cole, John Henderson, jr., c. +. Norment. Jas
+. Osborn, l.. f. Clements, G. w. Herold, leu
ton Harris, Chas. Dodge.
Criminal Conrt-John Il. Geier, Emil G.
Shafer, &. G. Dulin. Il. II. Brown, Frederick
Mason, Jas. NJ. Ford. Jas. II. Norton. w. p.
Lipscomb, Nj. 2. Caldwell, John King. G.. Raw
bold. Jos. 2. Williams, Jacob Reisinger. Jas.
Walsh, Z. W. Rhodes. Frank T. Houser, 4. s
Dent, Franklin L. Nash, Robt Cohen. Calvin
Payne, Perry W. Hough, Geo. s. Kaufman
Chas Ii. Earl, VIM. d. Serrin, Robt. Yellott
Thos q. Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
GEORGETOWN.

CATTLE MARKKr.-The following sales of live
stock at Drovers' Rest yesterday are reported:
IS cattle. sold; best. AZ to 4A: good, 4
81. l,o4l sheep and lambs; lambs, So to I;
sheep, to 4; calves, 4 to s. 10 cows and
calves, s25 to $35 Market fair.
POLICE CoURT CASES. - James Smith and
Charles Duvall disturbed the quiet of Brown
street yesterday, for which they will spend two
weeks on the farm.--Charles Duvall for O
similar offense on Market street, received q
similar sentence.--Edward Smith and James
alias Chick" Only were charged with swear
ing on Mill street and paid IS each.
NorEs-When the 4S-inch connection now in
process Of construction at the distributing res
ervolr is completed and it will be within few
days, the last work upon the recently laid 49,
inch water main will have been finished
Mr.. Willie Jones of 2806 n street is confined to
his residence with intermittent fever.-See
advertisement elsewhere of the address of the
finance committee of the First Cooperative
Building Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
DASHED TO DEATH.
Fall OF q Scaffold With Two Brick
iayers-One of Them Dies.

There was fatal accident early this morn
ing at the row of new brick buildings being
erected on 10th street southeast near Pennsyl-
vania avenue for the East Washington I'M
provement Company. The fall Of a scaffold
on which were two bricklayers-Edward
NJ. Kennedy and William ]. Ringgold-
both men were badly hurt, one fatally.
1t was just O'Clock when the men assembled
the scaffold to begin their days work. Hardly
had they reached the platform when the scat
folding gave way and precipitated them dis
lance Of about rs feet to the broken bricks be-
low. Kennedy fell head foremost and received
severe fracture of the base of the brain
Ringgold fell in a sitting position and received
severe injury to the spine.
DEATH OF KENNELLY.
Kennedy, who was about thirty-five years
old, WAS taken to the Naval Hospital across the
street, where he was attended by DR.. ID. O.
Lewis. When the injured man reached the
hospital the brains were protruding from his
left ear and there was blood ooZifg from the
right ear He was unconscious and beyond the
aid of medical skill. A priest was sent for and
the sacraments OF the Church we're admin
lstered to the dying man, who expired at s. Is
O'Clock. Deceased lived at No. 1899 9th street
northwest and leaves wife and several chill
dren.
Rnggold would not 20 to the hospital and
after being examined by Dr. Lewis he was
sent to his home. No. 635 Rhode Island avenue
The men were both press bricklayers and
were IN the employ Of AMMAN h Norton, who
are building the houses for the East Washing
ton improvement Company.
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
The accident was the result Of carelessness
or negligence in building the scaffolding for
which the injured men, or one OF them, was
responsible. The scaffold had been erected by
them, with the assistance of u colored laborer.
The timbers were all sound, but the work was
done hurriedly late yesterday afternoon and
was barely finished at 5o'clock, the time for
the men to quit work. The men used
ten-penny nails to fasten the horizontal sup
ports for the platform, but only one nail
was put in the end of the ledge, while in other
places there we're six or eight. The end of the
ledge was the place which needed the tightost
fastening. but i'll the hurry of the mel to get
through it is supposed they neglected to prop
erly attend to it. This morning when the men
assembled the scaffold the single nail pulled
out and let them fail to the ground.
Soon after keHuelly's death the coroner was
notified of the affair and he will investigate it
to find out if possible who was responsible for
the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
MoHArRs. CHAL1rrs. LAWS


VERY FINEST QUALITY LoNsDALE CAMBRIA
yard wide, loo.
INDIA CHAI.LIEs. immense assortment OF nev
styles. 4. 10. 1214c.
SILK M0HAlR BRILIIANTINEs. Old Rose. kleo-
TIC Blue. steel Gray and Tsn. reduced cash pce loe
CHINA SILKS, immense assortment Of new styles,
30. As. so. 5sc.
HENRIETTA ENGLISH CAsHMEREs Immense
assortment of new shades. WIDE double wfdtn. Soc.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMs Immense -
sorment OF new styles. 40. In. 10. -. 2oc.
BLACK saLK MoHAIR BkIl4IAkIlNkk er
cellept quality, wide double fold. -, 81. 3lsSc
VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF The LOON
COTTON. yard vide. BE
HANDSOME sATTLtNs Immense sssortmens o.
new styles. 121l Is, IL. 90. 2oc
COIORED suRAH SILKS. 30 Is. SOC.
KENNETH CAsHMEREs ERGES elegzptfrenoA
dress goodA nearly yard sno hAH ~1oe AL pure WOOL
special cash bargain. DC
EXCELLENT QUALITY SHIFTING COTTON.
immense double width. 25c-
SIX NoHAIR BRlIIIANTINEs. nearly yard en-
ouarasr wide. real value SOC. reduced 3tc.
CARRIERS CASH srokE
III MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7TH ST
A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF a
ENTITIES TIKI PURCHASER 10 oNk OF oUn
VALUABLE YRkskN1A ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALFArGH's. - Lamont Opera Company in
.rhe Black Hussar."
"JUNE EVENINGS on THE RIvER."-Steamer
Charles Manchester leaving at Csc sharp for In
dian Head and return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
Funds for the Pope.

The annual collection for the pope taken up
in the Catholic churches of the District few
weeks ago footed up as follows: ST. Matthew'S,
sl65; st. Aloysius, sll0; ST. Patrick's. SIS; I'M
maculate Conception, $40; ST. Stephens. ssh.
ST. Dominic's, S5l Holy Trinity, Georgetown.
S5l; st. Msry's, S3o; ST. Paurs, S3l; st. Te-
resa's S25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
The Condition of Bishop Keane

The condition of Bishop Keane is considera-
bly, improved today. He is still confined to
his bed at Providence Hospital as result Of
the injuries he received in the railroad acct
dent Thursday night He is still stiff and sore
from the bruises he received then and it will
be some little time before he is all right again.
but it is now evident that he received no severe
internal injuries and his condition is by no
means as serious at first thought. He
rests well and the quiet that is maintained Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
The Case of Policeman Dean.

The committee appointed by colored citizens
at a meeting Thursday night at the. Second
Baptist Church to consider the conduct OF As
sistant district Attorney Armes in declining to
prosec ute Policeman Dean for an assault on a
colOred prisoner called on Judge Hogc, United
States District attorney. yesterday. They
stated the case and were assured that any COM
plants made by them on any other citizen
would receive attention. They then stated that
they would submit the testimony in the case
that Attorney Hoge might decide IL 1t was sufii-
Client to prosecute the case against the officer.
The Catholic University Observatory.
The construction of the observatory building
in the grounds of the Catholic University has
been begun The new building will be located
on the 77th meridian from Greenwich, shor'
distance northeast OF Divinity Hall. The dome
Will be hemispherical, Is foot in diameter. The
equatorial will be supplied with 9-inch Object
glass, to be furnished by Clacey Of Boston. II
will be mounted by Mr.. Sagemuller OF this city
The Observatory will be ready for use in Sep.
tember. 1t will be used for Photographic and
general work pertaining to astronomy.
MARSHALL HALL, Sunday, June n See advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
nUNcANsoN BROS. AuctiOneers.

FINE LARGE FoUR-sToRY BRICK DWELLING.
No. Ala SIXTH STREET. BETWEEN ID AND b
STRkETs NOkTHMEsI.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY.
SIXTH, Al HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK. We will sell,
IN front of the premises. the south half of
Lot ~. square 451.
Fronting 23 feet inches 9th street with depfh
Of 10 'eet inches to q wide alley IN rear.
This Lot is improved by Large well-built Four
story Brick Dwelling, containing 10 rooms, bath
and closets, modern cOnyeniences. centrally
located, convenient 30 all government departments,
Capitol and business center.
Terms One third cash, bslAnce IN and two
years. notes to bear per cent interest payable semi
annually sud To he secured by deed Of trust the
property all cash at Option Of purchaser deposit
Of $3.50 required NJ time of sale Convey
purchasers cost Terms TO be com piled with ten
days. otherwise right reserved 90 resell 1T risk and
cost Of defaultng purchaser after ye dAys notice
such resale In some spAIer published Washing.
ton. DC DUNCANsI BROS,
1e2l-d&ds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
The Golden Cross.

Halcyon Commandery, No. 1913, United Order
Of the Golden Cross. has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term beginning July /:
Noble commander. Thomas Humphrey; vice
noble commander, Mrs. Sarah E. Adkins pref
ate. DIR. j. p. Lewis; noble keeper Of records,
Milton 4. Adkins; financial keeper of records,
II. ID. Weston; treasurer. j. s. Sharp; herald,
Jos. Trainor; warden inner gate, Mrs NJ r.
Stetson; warden outer gate, Geo. II. Cline;
past noble commander, A. II. Stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
PROPOSALS
DRoposAIs For FrRN1sHINa rIRr 4

pRoPosAIs FOR FuRNIsH HING FIRE AND
street HydTaI gna- Of the cOmmssoners
g. rsfeSg9 q ,h GSg pRt TMfty yao 6LocK
IS Fire Hydants and so Street Hydrants as Se rein
after enumerated For specifications, forms which
this ofce he night is resery ed tn reirt s,'v ~ ~.
bids Or parts Of bids. }: W D0U LASS. L 6 HTNE
H. VI. ROBERT. Commissioners DC Je2l-6t
= q Colum9ia-othce Of the Commissioners DC,
mashingt4n June 20, ls20 Sealed proposals. viii be
THURSDAY, July TENTm. 1880 :or fnrn a Ds
bia Blank forms of proposal aud specicstions cam
be obtained at this office upon apple alton therefor to
on these forms viii Be f ia Ss orc re
ssryed 70 seje1t al bids Or B@rts Of bids wv
siouers DC. je2l-Ot
pRoPosALS FoR. FURNISHING MIsCEILANE-
u Gus supplies and Ice and the Purchase of Waste
paper;-Umted States Coast ana Geodetlc survey Of
me-, Washington, DC, June -. 1890. sealed pro.
& St ms Gss I TTo
FOURTH. 1890 for furnishing miscellaneous
detc Survey Once, IN such quantities as
ss be sq n5Dg from TING 2 a curing the
Gals y Grocers' sundries CaTEentei shop stock Lum
ais eny actual and Responsible dealers in the art
Giles win be accepted and awards will be made item by
prorsed the delivery e Of the itlss az
the Coast and Geodec Survey Office free Of all charges
pos5lss wi" n be FURNISHED on aPpc5.ion 70 the under
posals shouli be marked. Proposals for Miscelane
Gus supplies, Proposals for Ice" 'Proposuis for
Purchase OF Waste Taper" respectively, and adj
dressed TO the Superintendent United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, Washington, DC L. C. MEN
DENIAL, superintendent. je16.lS2l,23
A RCHITECT'S OFFICE u s. CAPITOL MAY os
"A lS90-PrC posals for Marble and Granite Work for
Fountain and Basin and for Bronze Vases and Lamp
Posts for Terrace is Capitol separate Irolosals for
TIE above will be received until THURSDAY, JUNE
TMENTf-SlXTH, 1880. at TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON. o. this Office where plans, specifications aud
models may now be seen EDWARD CLARK. Arch
itect US. Capitol je35,7.9 II. IL, 1921 ,2325
DkOPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. -SECRETARY'S
Il Office Senate o; the United States Washington ID
u June z, 1S90.Seaed Proposals will be received AZ
this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. JULY SEW
ENTEENTH 1890, for furnishing Stationery for the
Of the Srnate of the United States for the next
nscal year Blank forms Of proposals. showing the
Quantity ana quality Of each article and the form of
bond TO be signed by the bidder and sureties will he
furnished on applcation to thus office. Proposals
should lie Endorsed Proposals for Stationery for The
and be directed to the secretary OF the senate
Washington. Proposals and specimens must be deiiy-
cred III this office free Of charge ANSON G. McCOOK
SECRETARY OF the Senate OF the US le5,2Ljy5 l2-4t
DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Ar MY
l. office, 14l6 st NV. Glover Building, for the
purchase Of One Thoroughbred Holstein Bull ased
twelve months. Pedigree furnished on application A.
W jel6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

From FAR AND MEAN the customers come.
Every article sell is advertisement for
our firm, because we sell reliable, standard
brands of goods at fair prices. On Monday We
will be IN receipt of another large invoice Of
Queen Anne" window screens, doc each.
e. T. CARTER 4 Co, COG Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
Motion for a New Trial Overruled.

Judge Bradley in the Criminal Court today
heard the case of Samuel Broadus, convicted
July last with Alfred Jones, Benjamin
Walker and Frank Pickett of mansIaughter
under an indictment for the murder Of Charles
Bailey in August, 1888, on a motion for new
trial. They were all convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary-Jones for five years.
Walker for four years and Pickett and Broa dus
for three years each. The court, after argu-
ment. overrnled the motion and the prisoner
counsel stated that they would apply for a
pardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
Auction Sales of Real Estate

Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, have sold al
public sale the following property: Lot 10,
Prospect Hill, near Glenwood, 5Ox10O feet.
fronting on Heating avenue. for 1915 cents per
square foot to ]. H. Happ; also wharf and
water privileges lots and 4, square 826, to
James II. Rowland for $4,000; also an undi-
vided half interest in about 46 acres of land
near Lammand's Station Metropolitan Branch
Baltimore and Ohio road, at the rate of 1890
per acre to NJ. Il. Harlow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

MATING reduced to cost; 80 rolls reduced
TO 81: sl2 rolls reduced to 50, Sl4 rolls reduced
to $40. Julius LANsBURGH. 18th and + sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

Full Of comfort for all Pains. Inflammation and
Weakness Of the Aged is the CUTICURA ANTIPAIN
PLASTER, the first and only pain killing strengthen
ing plaster. New, instantaneous and iufallible wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
Death Of Caleb William Howe.

The many friends Of DR.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Howe will sympathize deeply with them in the
loss sustained in the death of their young son,
Caleb William Howe, which occurred at their
home in this city this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
CUTICURA REMEDIES

are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. SOC; SOAP,
2oc. RESOLYENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
sE-Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages.
30 illustrations and 90 TESTING malls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
Condensed LOCALS.

About 50 o'clock this morning q fire took
place in the wood sheds of houses 1902 to
1910 18th street northwest and they were dam
aged. the loss being about $50 on each.
The managers OF the Burnside Woman's Re
hef Corps have awarded The horse and buggy
20 Miss AOllie Waters of 9Ii l. street northwest,
who held tie lucky ticket.
At the reception TO Rev. Henry c. Searles on
Wednesday evening. noted in The STAR, the
baton was presented to Dir. Searles by Mr..
Charles Myers and not by the volunteer choir.
In addition to the presents received by Mr. and
Nrs. ScGrles. formerly mentioned. WAS a gen.
erons cash donation from Mr.. A. Bostrum and
choice box of fruits from Mr.. A. W. Gid
dings.
Among appointments and changes OF clergy
men made by Cardinal Gibbons Yesterday were
the following. Rev. ]. L. Matthews from st.
Peter church. IN this city, 10 ST. Marys Star
of the Sea- Baltimore; Rev. I. j. Montev eide
To ST. Peters Church. in this city
The Fourth Street ME SUNDAY School gave
their annual excursion to Marshall Hall yester.
day Oh the steamer Charles Manchester 1t be-
ing the hfiieth birthday Of the assistant super-
intcndent It. T. StdhD he served the school
Win iee-coId lemonade, which was enjoyed by
all.
The thlrty-third CONNIE nc ement OF Rock Hill
College takes place neat Tuesday afternoon al
the Academy Of Music, Baltimore. Mgr Ed.
ward McCOlgan will preside and ex- Mayor F. c.
LatTobe will present the medals
Albert Eskri!ge. a colored droyer had oh.
tanned permit from Maj. Moore to drive ca.
Tie through the streets. Four DAYS ago he was
driving cattle over the rough road on Boundar,
street northeast and Policeman Slack arrested
him. Judge Miller dismissed the prisoner to.
day
Judge Miller today sentenced Matthew Ouig
ley. Branch Wright and Walter jackson L
thirty days each on the farm for vagrancy ans
Richard Murray and Charles buchanan Oh
similar charges we've given ninety days
omnibus All n.
60 collateral in the Police Court TODAY for reck
less driving AZ Pennsylvania avenue and Gil
street.
SUMNER ISsrRUcTIoS. Students desirin,
promotion or preparation for work are regis.
terlng daily at Spencerian College for trainins
In English branches, algebra. rapid writin,
and bookkeeping. shorthand and typewriting
-Four hundred and eighty students have al
tended the various departments of this colleg,
daring the past ten months each of whom
does something the world needs better thar
he ever did before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

FOR FAMILY AND TABLE USE drink Handlers
pure Virginia claret, the best tonic and slim
ulaus you can get for the hot weather. A fine
line of old mellow WHISTLES and sherries for
medical use u speciality. Only the best Cali
fornia cabinet wines sold
CuEISr XANnER 900 1th Il NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
AUCTION SALES.

u ATCL1FFE DARR CO. Auctloneers
~ 92O Pennsylvsnia n.
TWO TW0-ST0RY BRICk HOUSES. FOUR ROOMS
EACH; WATER AND SEWERAGE. KNOWN AS
Nos IL AND l3 DINGMAN PLACE,
AT AUCTION
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE TWENTY
EIGHTH, AT SIX UCLOCk. We will offer for sale IN
front OF the premises.
Sub LOTS l4l AND l42,
SQUARE o2S.
with the improvements. consisting Of two Two-story
Brick Houses
Terms made known at sale deposit Of $50 re
CURED at time Of sale on each house II the terms of
sale are not complied with IN fifteen days from 81
sale right Is reserved 10 resell property the
and cost OF the defauting purchaser alter days
Advertisement Az some newspaper published Ia NASH
ington, DC. All conNeyAncIng at the Of the
purchaser RADCLIFFE, DAkk A. co,
le2l-dxds