davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
SOME OF FASHIONS WHIMS.
Small Talk About What Is Uppermost
in WOmen's Minds.

FASHION Has GONE BACK to the dressing
table of q century ago and the result is low
couture, the hair being arranged low ON the
forehead and concealing the ears.
HOME GOWN FOB THE EARLY SPRING are
made without bustles or loopings and with q
slight train in the back.
Upon SOME OF The SHEER WOODEN FABRICS
known as ''clairette" are seen some beautiful
silk borderings which are easily mistaken for
the finest hand embroidery.
The BUTTERFLY BODICE Is QUITE THE LATEST
CoNcEIr and consists of single large butterfly
in front made of passementerie and beads
small butterfly decorates each shoulder and
larger ones embellish the skirt.
STRAIGHT UNDRAPED SKIRTS will largely pre-
vail for spring and summer dresses.
RECENTLY IMPORTED FRENCH TEA Gowns
show exquisite new combinations rather than
decided changes of style.
MILITARY STYLES OF DECORATION will CON-
tinue popular for youthful street jackets-
WHITE CLOTH Gowns, made in dressy styles
and braided with gold and silver, are now in
favor for ball dresses here and abroad.
ExoLIsH WALKING JACKETS are much longer
than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
F1NHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
IMPORTANT SALE
ELEGANT THREE-sToRY DOUBLE
BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH FINE sTABLINa
No. 1885 n STREET NORTHWEST

on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH
TWELFTH. 1890, Al THREE O'CLOCK I'm front Of
the premises shall sell sub Lot % and west II feet
inches OF Lot 23 IN square $780, 90 feet front BY an
average depth Of l34 feet inches to 2Ofoot paved
Alley, and contains sss square feet The Improve
dence containing 20 rooms, not including bssement
Saicn sss roSms The House h.s every modern
tory elegant and costly ehsndelers il arranged for
carnage entrance from street, built the per
tect manner Its location be surpassed and ID
connoerea one Of the most thoroughly complete pm
Sste residences IN this city The stsbling u commo-
residence VIII be 10 inspection three days prior
and up TO the hour OF sale, from IL q m 70 pm
i0nssr II desired bssring interest . per cent per
OF trust on the property sold All conyeyancing aud
recoIda1g e purchasers 600 dePosit VII b
tS7-11t AuctonooI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

learned 1t thoroughly.
Mr. Ramsey entered the army as a private on
May 20. 1867, serving until the close of the war,
and was mustered out as captain September
26, 1865.
He began his career as a printer with the
Ohio State Journal company at that time one
OF the largest and most complete establish
ments In the country, and which produced
many men who have gained national reputa-
ton as expert craftsmen. His record as a
union man and printer ID omplete, and
needs only to be mentioned to be appreciated
No. ., and to his active efforts its organization
was mainly due. After leaving the ar my he re-
sumed the stick and rule and worked for a time
In Cincinnati, st. Louis, New Orleans, Memphis
and Nashville. In the latter city he was fore
man at different times of both the Dispatch
and the Banner.
Returning to the city Of his birth he WAS
the leading democratic paper of the state, of
which the Hon. s. s. Cox was for years the
editor. He afterward resigned this position to
accept a situation in the government printing
ONCE, where he held various positions until the
advent of Mr.. Benedict. Then he worked in
the composing room of The STAR until Mr.
Palmer became public printer, and he was ap-
ment printing Office. He now has charge of
the specification room. Mr.. Ramsey repre-
sented Columbia union at Montreal in lS73;
was president Of the same union for two terms,
1879 and 1880; was unanimously chosen to rep
resent the union at the labor congress which
met in Chicago in 1884, and was again elected
president at the last election, which Office he
now holds.
VICE PRESIDENT EDWIN PAYNE
was born at Benton, ILL.,, in the year 1866. He
learned the printing business under the tuition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR 4 co, AucnOneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR Two-sTORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. 7OA
fO5, s09, I'll SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of four certain deeds Of trust duly 70
corded respeStiyely ~ Lber 1875. folio 100; lber
1873. folio ls1; l1ber 1873, folio l7S. aud Iiber
1873 folio Isl etseq, OF the land records Of the Die
trict of Columbia aud at the request of the party
cured thereby, we will offer FOR sale public auction
ELLNEN1H DAY OF MARCH. A. ID. 1880, ct FIVE
land and premises known and DISTINGUISHED and
being Lots numbered One Hundred and Twenty-four
u24), One Hundred and Twenty tive l25l, One Hum
dred and Iwenty-seyen ll21D and One hundred and
Twentyeight 2S) OF the National Capital Invest
inent compaDy subdivision of Lots in square number
ed Eight Hundred and fifty-hine (s5sl, the same
IL duly recorded in book 10 S. Of the land
records the surveyors Office Of the District Of Co
lumbia, together with all the easements, heredits-
mepts aud appurtenapces 70 the ssLnebelonging in
snywise appertaining.
Terms: One half cash. balance In six and twelve
months secured by deed of the premises cold
for which the notes of the purchaser Interest
from the day Of sale NJ the rate of
num- VIII he taken, ali cash. at the option VI ths
purchaser. II terms Of sale not complied With in
ten days from day of the the rlgt
10 resell the property at the risk and the DE-
faulting purchaser after five days public advertise
ment OF such resale In some newspaper published in
Washington, G. deposit Of 100 will b. required
OIL each lot at time of sale All convey aud n.
cording al purchasers cost
PRESTON 3. SMITH, lr
wALTER Z Wright. Irustsss.
E7-d6ds $40 II st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

Of 1887 he became a member OF the Columbia
typographical society, of which he was an act
i've member until 1S47 and for two years re-
cording secretary. In 1S47 he went to Charles
ton at the request of John Heart and became
foreman of the Charleston Mercury, of which
Col. John Z. Carew was proprietor and John
Heart editor In the fall of 1913 he purchased
an interest in the South Cdrotinian, at Columbia,
which connection he maintained as junior of
the firm Of Johnston Cavis until 1855. Dur
ing this period the paper was changed from
semi-weekly and weekly to daily and tri-weekly
and the firm were elected printers to the house
of representatives of the state leg isature twice
during its existence, which terminated in 1855;
thence he assumed half interest and business
and editorial control of the Carolina Spartan. at
Spartansburg in the same state.
During Mr.. Cavis residence in Spartans-
burg he studied law and was admitted by the
court OF appeals to practice in the law courts
of the state. On returning to Washington, on
motion of the late William Fendall. he was ad-
mitted to the bar Of the Supreme Cont of the
District Of Columbia and afterward to the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
The war made it necessary that Mr.. Cavis
should go to Columbia, sc. There he be-
came foreman and afterward associate editor
of the Carolina GUARDIAN, but had no proprie-
tary interest When the war closed he re-
turned to Washington, where he had family
connections as well as numerous friends. He
was employed in various capacities in the
office of McGill Witherow until 1873, after
which, to the present time, he has been
proof reader in the government printing office.
1t may here be stated that on his return to
Washington he rejoined the Columbia typo
graphical society; was elected its financial Sec
rotary for several successive years; repre-
sented it for two or three terms in the District
labor assembly: ha d much to do with the eight
hour law, having made the first speech before
the judiciary committee Of the House Of Rep
resentatives in that interest that was ever, up
to that time, permitted to workingmen prop
erly so called. He also, for two terms, repre-
scented the District assembly in the National
labor congress-one at New York. the other in
Philadelphia. He was also for four years prior
to dissolution president of the old society.
During the long years of his craft connection
he has had abundant labor and honor and even
now within few days of seventy-five, he is in
perfect health and sufficient for the labor of
each recurring day.
NORvAL W. KING,
who was sergeant-at-arms of the old Columbia
typographical society and charter member Of
typographical union No. 10l, is an old resident
Of the city Of Washington and has always been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctoneer.
ChANCERY SALE on VALUABLE IMPROVED

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON TWIN ~ EIGHTH sTREET
BL1WEEN NJ AND y STREETS MONUMENT.
KNOWN AS 1910 TNENTl-EIGHTH STREET
BY virtue Of q decree of the supreme Court of the
District of Columbia passed in equity cause No.
l211, OF lsaac II. Taylor against George Taylor and
Others the undersigned. trustee will sell at public
auction, N front of the premises SA URDAl the
FIFTEENTH DAY DE NJ ARCH A ID. 1880 at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ, all the following
described real estate situate in Holmead's Sd
dItloa TO the city Of West Washington tSeorgetoNDl
IN the District OF Columbia Parts Lots numbered
ten (lOy aud eleven 0l) in square numbered forty
two t42i beg inning on the line of .sth street
ana at the north line Of i've () foot alley bring
hundred lOO) feet north OF tBridse street. thence
north twelve feet SIX INCHES l2 IT. ~ thence
eight 40 lone halt 5fss in
thence south twelve teet inches U2 t. 20 said
alley thence east seventy hye feet eight and one-hs
inches e . H. ~ in To place Of beginning being the
property conveyed 70 Marearet Jane Taylor by deed
dated June IL, 1879. and recorded in Lber Biz at
oo 3Ol OF seq OF the land records OF the District Of
Columbia, and Is Improved by twO-story and base
ment brick dwelling.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase money in
cash. and balance and years. with interest
from day VI sale: the deferred payments repre-
sented by notes OF purchaser and by deed
Of tiust upon premises sold all cash, At option Of
purchaser deposit OF 900 will be required soon
as the property 10 bud of. Terms Of must he
piled with within ten days after sale otherwise the
property will be resOld at the risk and OF de-
faultins purchaser. All oonSeyancing aud reoordinG
at purchasers cost.
WILLIAM G. WOOD, Trustee
m4-d&ds 433 Y st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
TREASURER HIGGINS

glad he knows
him. He is a good
printer and a thor
ough gentleman.
He served his APP
premiership pc
riod with McGill
d Witherow and
when that came to
an end in 1870
joined Columbia.
For about a year
thereafter he la
bored in various
down town offices
and then 6 u C .
ceeded in securing
a position in the
government print
ing Office. Mr.. Hig-
gins has worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

office-for which he is
recompensed by tn Q
union. For several hours
in each day he can be
found at the Office of No.
lOl, on 18th street, at
which place he issues
cards, dispenses good ad-
vice. attends to the de-
mands of the many call
ers and looks pleasant
all the time. He served
his apprenticeship on the.
Sunday CopitdL, under
Sam Haldeman. an d
joined the union in 1882.
He was elected secretary
in 1887. has held the Office
ever since, and will. il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
EEo. W. sTIcKNEY. AucuOneer. 1856 st

PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PRoPLkTYl BEING HOUSE No. 1891
FlFIEENlH STREET NORTHWEST.
Twill of for sale IN front the premises THURS
DAY THE THRU len b DAY OF MARCH, 1890,
at FIVE O'CLOCK NJ. al OF lot A. in Jacob Jones'
subdivision of certain lots in square 205 Sold sub
ject to two 90 certain deeds Of trusI-one I'D 10
the of al, 500 with Interest at
annum ayable sem ually, asd secure the
of $50, payable $50 month, with interest
the rate OF per cent yer annuln payable semi
annually.
1ern.s: Cash il excess OF the deed of trust above
mentioned. A deposit of 900 will be required at
time of SALE Terms to be complied with in ID DAYS
the property Will be resod at risk aud cost Of de-
faulting purchaser after days sdyer he
Evening star. GEO. W. STICkNEY,
mS-ixQs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

of Office as such. Will
lam II. Ramsey is we'll
known in this city and
has hosts OF friends all
over American printer
dom. He was born in
Columbus, Ohio, a little
more than fifty years
ago. His parents were
pioneers of Franklin
county, where his father
was a prominent bust
mess man and held
many public positions
of trust. There were
five sons in the family,
three OF whom learned
the printers art and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

former on that commission; that was Oberly
and he was firm believer in the doctrine that
to the victors belong the spoils'"
OF those members named in Columbia's char
ter but three survive. They are George A. R.
McNeir, A. T. Cavis and Norval W. King. The
others have gone to be revised and corrected.
GEoRaR A. R. M'NEIR,
the first president Of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 1Ol, was born at Annapolis, Nd, at
tended the public schools and St. Johns COL
lege. and began the printing business in the
Office OF his father, the late Col William
McNeir, who was an editor and State printer for
many years. In 1856 he moved to this city, be-
came an active member of Columbia Typo
graphical Society. and was made president in
1867. In April of the same year the Ma
tional typographical Union chartered Column
bia Union, No, l01. he being one of the charter
members, and on its organization he was unan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
Auctloneer.

EOLEY, Auctloneer.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, cLoAKs,
MOTIONS, &c, CONTAlNlD IN TORE gOS
SENENIH STREET NORTHWEST WILL BE
SOLD AT AUC ION. CcNIINUING THURSDAY,
MARCH SIXTH, All HALE-PAST I'm O'CLOCK
AND DAILY AT SAME HOUR UNTIL DlS.
POSED OF.
The stock consists in part follows Silks velvets
Pushes, Cashmeres, Fine Dress Goods Cloth and
Cassineres, Eiannels, Furs, Table Linens Towels.
Napkins, Aeetings, Biankets, Comforts. Spreads
Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves. COrsets. Bandker-
chiefs. Umbrellas Rubber Garments. Jerseys and
Cloaks Ginghaus Cottons. SGieens &c., &C.
Persons IN want Of the above mentioned Will do well
TO attend this SALE the goods be sold without
reserve IN consequence OF change IN business
n5-6t FOLEY Aurfiopaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
DATCLIFFE, DARR CO., Auctioneers
III $40 Ia. ave. NV

GEORGIA PINE AND OAK, PLANK AND TIN,
Der, 900 FEET SENECA sAND sTONE, 1
12x2O. AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY MORNING, MARCH TENTH, 1890,
ct ELENEN O'CLOCK, We will sell, at the NEW
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OR EASTERN BRANCH
BRIDGE, all the Lumber. Timber, Stone etc. as
struction OF the bridge. and which We invite
the attention OF parties in search of tine material
Sale by order
Clio ON BRIDGE MANUFACTURING co. OF
GROTON, NEW YORK.
RADCLIFFE, DARR co, Aucts. m6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ NJ Nal N, ESIATE On I sThEET BkTMEEN
ElGHTEENTb AND NINETEENTH STREETS
NOkI INVEST, KNOWN AS No. lSl2 STREET
BEING The LATE RESIDENCE OF GENERAL

NOkI INVEST, KNOWN AS No. lSl2 STREET.
BEING The LATE RESIDENCE OF GENERAL
HENRY h. CRAIG, U.S.A., DECEASED.
By virtue OF q decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Colulnb ia, passed i'll equity cause No
liz, OF Jane b Hawkins and others against Henry
Knox Craig and Others. the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction in trout of the Premises on
A. d. 1890 at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all that piece or
parcel OF ground lying, being in the city of Washing
ton, District OF Columbia ana known lot numbered
twenty two CID III square numbered hundred and
hye tl0ol fronting forty t4U) street and rrn.
ming back that width average depth hundred
and forty 40 feet TO public aIlry improved
by three-story front building with basement and
wo-story back building with basement.
The buildings, which are situated in of the
select locations II Washington were erected under
the supervision OF the late Gen. Henry K Craig and
contain large saloon parlor 10 feet by SO feet large
dining room and small library or breakfast room and
Also six large and three small chambers, Ofce ROOM
bath rools, wine cellar, servants and
closets Tor trunha c. also furnace and fuel roonns
&C: The front buhding is thirty t3ol feet wide.
Terms OF sale One third OF the purchase money
and twenty -four months from day sale ana 70 bear
interest from day Of sale Tor which purchaser VIII
give his pronIssory notes. No deed will be given until
all purchase money aud interest be paid $500 deposit
Will be required as soon property IL bid, off
Terms OF sale must be complied with within ten days
after day OF sale otherwise the property Will be resod
1t the risk and cost ol defaultng purchaser. All
mepts Will be pad to day OF sale.
WILLIAM J. MILLER,
4SO Louisiana avenue n. w.
JOSEPH j. DARLINGTON, ( Aiossoos'
4lO 9th street W.,
T. E wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer. f27-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
Of J. 8. Barr, IT,, of that place. and when he

w. nhd WhNu hC
first moved away
from home went
to st. Louis,
where he joined
typos r aphical
union No. 8 in
July, 1887. In
less than four
months there =
after he was re-
leased from the
horrors of q resi-
, dence in StLouis
by receiving an
appointment to
a position in the
& o v q r n m e u (
printing Office.
For two years
he worked on
the Congression-
al Record, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON NORTHWEST coz Nh OE

TKUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY On NORTHWEST CORNER OF
TENH AND S1RkEIS NORTHWEST
By virtue of deed of trust dated 25th DAY Of Sep
TENDER, 1854, and duly recordet in Llber No 1857
folio AIS of the land records the District
VI Columbia, and by direction Of the party secured
PROMISES on huEsDAi,, ELEyENTH MARCH
1881, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK l.. NJ, the toll
lowing described real estate situate the city of
Washington. DC. to wit: The souihernmost twenty
t2O) feet front by the depth of LOT ID square
three hundred and thirty-fye $3.50. improved by q
three-story Brick Dwelling. with store. and brick
stable in the rear.
Terms; one-third cash. balance in one and two
years. with Interest and secured by deed Of
the property, all cash Conveyancins and recording
at cost OF purchaser. deposit of 500 Will be re-
CURED at time of sale.
,o-ass. 4 TH0s; BRADLEY.t rrusteea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

government printing Office built by Mr.. Wen
dell, Mr.. James English being the foreman.
In August. 1863. Mr.. King resigned his position
In the printing Office to accept a temporary
clerkship in the sixth auditors office, where he
remained until May, 1864. when he entered the
general service. United States army, as a printer
in the adjutant generals Office under Gen.
Robert Williams. In September, 1867, he was
assigned to the charge of the printing Office
and so continued until his removal July q,
1876, having been for about two years engaged
In experimenting the printing of the official
records OF the rebellion. In March, 1877, he
re-entered the adjutant generals Office as a
clerk and has SO continued until the present
date, meantime having been appointed a men,
Der of the board of examiners for proof read
ers, United States civil service commission.
As printer he was always recognized as one
of the most conscientious and skillful and as
clerk he has been compimented by promo
ton to the grade from which he was removed
in 1876.
WILLIAM R. MLEAN.
No longer living. but worthy Of more than
passing mention, is William R. Mclean, who
took such an active interest in the evolution of
No. l0l aud who did so much to make it what
it Is. In October. 1850, he Joined the old So
ciety and was its president for several years.
"When the society merged into the union under
q charter from the National" said the In
land Printer, "he became one Of the most Zeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

To STRxNGrHRS TIE Ham, thickep the growth,
stop its blanching and falling out and where IL u
gray to restore the youthful color, use HAls Hair
Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

imously elected its president He has twice
represented Union No. 101 in the supreme
body-once when the National Typographical
Union met in Washington, in 1868, and again
in 1870, at Cincinnati. About 1875 the
printers OF this city organized the National
Union Publishing Company, elected Mr..
McNeir its president and began the publica-
cation of a daily morning newspaper, called
the National Tribune, devoted to the interests
OF labor, which was successfully conducted for
several months, when it was sold to the late r.
c. Hewett, who converted it into a democratic
newspaper. In 1861 Mr.. McNeir entered the
army as member of the Washington Light
Infantry the first company mustered into the
service of the United States for the suppression
Of the rebellion. He has held prominent posi-
tons in the printing business, has had charge
of the Congressional Record and is now at the
head of the Treasury branch of the Govern
ment printing Office.
ADAM T. cAv1s
was born in Carlisle, Pa. on the 4th Of March.
1915. After a very common school education
he spent two years in general store, but then
relinquished that employment for the printing
business. He began his apprenticeship Oh the
American VOlunteer, then published by William
b. and James Underwood; thence he gravitated
to Philadelphia, where he entered the employ
ment OF Jedediah Home corner of Crown and
Callowhill streets; thence. in 1884 he came to
Washington, where he found cases in various
Offices In 1885 he published the Saturday Post
at Harpers Ferry, bat the patronage not being
sufficient and the editor not experienced the
enterprise was abandoned Returning to Wash
ington he held cases in the Office of James c,
Dunn, corner of 9Th and E streets. then pub
Usher OF the African Repository. In December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08


1889, has been employed in the Treasury
branch of the Office.
SECRETARY PADGErr.
The busiest of all the union officers Is the
secretary, Frank H. Padgett, who devotes the
whole of his time To the manifold duties of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ BUSINESS RIAL ESTATE ON The WEST
SIDE Oh Fol kIEENTH STREET BETMEEN
SOkCOkAN AND X SHEETS NORTHWEST,
NOS. 1925 1880. 1882.
BY virtue OF q decree Of the supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, passed IN cause No. Hasa,
equity, wherein William c. ClabAugh et 81.
claimants aud Lille W G. Clabaugh al are defend.
ants, will offer tor sale at public auction front Of
the property, on MONDAl, the TENTH DAY Of
MAkCH. AD; 1880 at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. the
following described parcels Of real snd the
irosenents thereunto eeonging IN the city Of Wash
ington. District OF Columbia. Wit: Lots numbered
ninetyelglt tSSl and ninety mine (y9), George
Rlsgs and George II. Plants subdivision Of square
two hundred and eight '2USl according plat Of
said subdivision OF record the office Of surveyor
of the city OF Washington, improved by q thre-story
and basement brick dwelling and . two-story brick
building known as Cabaugh hall. under which hail
there are two large and cOlnIuodious store rooms.
Terms OF sale: One-thlrd of the purchase money In
cash and balance at one and two with interest
from the day Of sale: the deferred payments be
represented by notes Of the purchaser and secured by
deed OF trust upon the premises sold 5000 cash win
be required on each parcel OF real estate
same is bid off, IL The purchaser shall fail TO comply
with the terms of sale within a % days after the
day Of sale the property viii be resoid risk and
Cost AL convey ancng aud recording 1t purchasers
cost. EDWIN b. HAY. Trustee.
- 1925 New York ave-
ml-dSds WALTER b WILLIAMS q co, Aucta