davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
-FOUR LIVES LOST.
Fire In q Chicago Hotel Causes o Fatal
Panic.

The explosion OF o kerosene lamp caused
fire in the Putnam European Hotel at Adams
and La Sale streets, Chicago, early yesterday
morning in which four lives were lost The
inmates of the house were awakened by the
noise OF rushing engines and awoke to find
themselves enveloped in smoke, while the
flames could plainly be seen making consider
able Roadway. Mrs. Minnie Robinson, who was
sleeping in a front room on the fifth floor with
her husband and baby, became crazed with
fright and, rushing to the window. leaped to
the pavement. She was terribly crushed and
lived but q short time.
Tom Bowler left his room and entered the
flaming hall to meet his death One of the
windows opened directly on the fire escape,
and his room mate made his escape easily.
Presence Of mind would have saved his life, as
we'll as that of II. X. Sans, whose room was
directly across the hall. Ed. Pcyton, colored
general utility man, was found suffocated.
When the men and women who had sought
escape by way of the iron ladder on the build
ing had reached the first floor they found that
the fire escape ended there. A man. who had
reached the end first hung there while above
him. sirieking and struggling, hung a number
Of frightened women. Several came near fall
ing off, but the prompt arrival of the fire de-
partment with ladders relieved them, The
total loss is about 500. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

The Count OF Paris VIII Return to the
City Today.

The Count Of Paris and party arose yesterday
and attended mass at ST. Peters Cathedral in
Richmond They then became the guests OF
Col. Archer Anderson in a drive to the differ
eat points of interest in and near the city. The
capitol was opened for their especial benefit
ana che historical records there were produced
for :heir inspection. These included the terms
Of The surrender OF CORVALLIS at Yorktown.
A visit Was then paid to the statue of Gen. Lee
and the Hollywood Cemetery. In the after
noon the party went to Petersburg and were
shown over the city aud the battle fields by
Major Gordon McCsbe Of the confederate
army, who afterward entertained them at
lunch They remained at Petersburg over two
hours and took a drive of about 10 miles The
count showed special interest In the Crater"
as the scene of Grants mine explosion at the
siege OF this place is called. The party returned
to Richmond about O'Clock aud made prepa-
ratiOEs for their departure this morning for
Washington They expected to visit the battle
hclds of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville
en- route and 10 reach Washington about 5
o'clock this afternoon. Tomorrow morning
they will leave for Antietam, Getty sburg aud
Phliadelphla, remaining IN the latter city
"Wednesday evening and leaving there for New
YORK Thursday morning. They will atierward
visit Niagara Falls and will sail for England on
the lat prOxImO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
BANKERS WIVES ARRESTED.
They Are Charged With Illegally Aid
ing Their Husbands,

Cornelia v. E. Miller and Priscilla Field were
arrested on Saturday afternoon in New York
by detectives at the Coleman House. The
British consulate obtained from United States
Commissioner Shields warrant OF extradition
against tho women. His warrant, as stated,
charged them with receiving stolen property
amounting to 100000. The particulars are,
however, withheld by the authorities From
counsel for the women it was learned that they
are the wives of London bankers styled Field
& Co., who failed II month ago with liabilities
amounting to S500,O00. Tho women arrested
are said to have come to this country with
funds which should properly have been ap-
Piled to the liquidation of portion Of tie
debts OF the insolyen: firm. They registered
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on October G, re-
manning there up to Monday last, when thoy
removed to the Coleman House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
SENATOR PETTIGREW TALKS.
The Three P's--POlitics and the Truth
South Dakota Campaign.

Senator r. F. Pettigrcw OF South Dakota,
who has been in New York since Congress ad-
journed looking after railroad and manufactur-
ing enterprises for his wind-swept realm, took
flyer over to Washington Saturday. and ~ o
STAR reporter sighted him on F street the chief
OF the pickorei statesmen was making for the
Treasury Department with the same agile and
fieeting movement that characterized his con-
quests out in the unfenced back yard Of the
republic.
"Not been home YETI"
mo; I've just como over from Manhattan
vile to look after some department matters"
Look into EN-. you mean?''
well, that's hardly it; I'm looking through
them this time"
How are the three P's coming on since
they climbed the persmmon pole and nearly
brought down the tariff"
1T isn't hurting me any. voted against
the conference report to have it sent back to
the committee for correction. When / told our
boys would vote against it unless they gave
us FREQ binding Irvine and tariff on hides
meant just what said. There were nine CT us
in the combination, and il they had all staid
with US we could have enforced our demand"
senator ingalls, seemed to be almost with
you"
Yes. told him afterward that had been
In just such places lots of times in the Dakota
and won the point. Our failure hore. told
him, must be attributed to one OF two CAUSES;
either the United States Senate is more highly
civilized than the Dakota Legislature or it is
naturally less truthful. Now, the very basis
and the measure of manhood among savage
tribes is truthfu!ness. An Indian never lies.
But as civilization steals over people they Ill
vent various methods of deceit and attain
high degree of refinement i'll lying. 1t has
pretty nearly become an exact science among
US now, and so civilization, it would seem, has
about reached its climax"
''Hows the campaign coming on in South
Dakota?"
Oh all right, think. The democrats and
alliance folks are trying to get the legislature,
but l haven't heard of any dispensation Of
Providence in their favor yet"
Senator Moody will be reelected then?'
Yes, there are 1863 members Of the Iegisla-
ture. We shall get about LOT and the opposi-
ton e."
who is this man Gamble they have nomi-
mated to succeed Clifford?
Hes an able lawyer from Yankton and will
make an aggressive member OF tho House
Just what the west needs If it doesn't want to
be walked over. The country will hear from
him later"
Going home for the campaign"
II shall get away soon"
Chow does yOnr toga ftp
I'm not finding any fault, bnt then. you
know, I'm not the best judge. Better ask tine
people OF Dakota. But il was warranted not to
rip, tear or wear out for five years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
ANACOSTII..

TROUBLE IN THE CHoIR.-A whole lot of gloom
just row surrounds the choir of the Jackson
Street u. f. Church. For several years this
thriving society has had more than its share OF
internal cOmmotion. It's next to the last pastor
had fashion of kissing all the girls of his flock
which naturally made some talk and little
jealousy. But he soon went to Baltimore and
bought church of his own. After that Dame
Ruuor kicked up IA muss without any very APP
parent cause and quito q number of the active
members withdrew for time. During the
past year, however. everything has been har-
mCnious under the soothing and healing in
fuences of the present pastor. The trouble
which broke ont yesterday seems to have re-
suited from a surplus of good musicians. and as
church music isn't built for organ duets only
one person could preside at that instrumen Mt.
Others were drawn into the controversy, and
during the recess between Sunday school and
preaching several of the more dovout members
withdrew.
CHARGE FOLLOWS CHARGE.-This side of the
rlver tries to chip i'll its pro rata of cases for
the edification of the Police Court. The latest
Is that OF patriarchal farmer named Daniel
Barber, living out on the Wheeler road, who
had Il young colored man named Samuel Contee
arrested on some trivial charge. .Contee was
employed on the farm, and If developed during
the hearing of the Case that he was living with
n yellow girl. The case was dismissed and
Barber had Contee again arrested for stealing
n scythe. That case also dismissed. and
for the owner or old Father Time to claim it
Now Barber has Contee under arrest again
charged with buying and selling produce with
out a license.
NoTEs. ommy Collins, a lad who escaped
from the reform farm q week ago was captured
Saturday night at the house of ". Lee White
hear the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge, where
he had arranged to stay.--Hundreds of peo-
pie strolled over the new bridge yesterday and
plucked chestuuts in the woods and along the
country roads.--Col. A. Ii. Frisbio of John A.
Logan Post is training members OF the post in
the manual of arms and getting them in trim
for public parades. Several of the veterans
were at the ball Saturday night. Some conf
plant Is made that school children who arrive
Il little early at the building are kept waiting
outside in the wet till the hour OF nine arrives
In some cases It seems that children go about
an hour before school time.--Johnny Miles,
one Of the members of the Messer quartet, is
very low with typhoid fever at his home OIL
Pierce street.-Osficer Filling of the fifth pre-
clnct police force is still very sick Mt hIs home
on Harrison streot-Miss Sadie Anderson il
having Il run OF feyer.--Mrs. II. o. Prather of
Good Hope Hill, who has been sick som. time is
now quite lOw.--Cok J. &. Lee came in from
the prohibition campaign in the sixth Maryland
district to spend Sunday at home and left again
today. He reports large and enthusiastic meet
ings everywhere and says the heart of old
Maryland Is getting warmed mp. lie will be in
the field till the polls close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
II. X. FULTON. Pawnbrokcr
NEEkS q CO., Auct,ohecfs. o1-Sts
(tHANCEEY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
OAND UNIMPRONED RkAL ESTATE IN THE

(tHANCEEY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" AND UNEMPLOYED REAL Estate IN THE
SOUTHEAST SECTION OF THE CITY.
By virtue OF u decree OF the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia passed i'll Equity cause No.
12l91 will oor Tor sale III publ &c auction front
Of the premises TUESDAY. tine FOURTEENTH
DAY or OCTOBER, 1880, at HALF-PAST FIVE
UCOCK J. NJ. the following described Zeal Est,.tc
situate in the city OF Washington and District OF Co
lunba, TO wit: All of original lots numbered one Cd
two 90 aud three 90 i'll square numbered nine hum
dred ara ninety t9a1) and also Iart of original
lot nun bered fourteen Il ID in said tqt,are numbered
ninc humid cd and ninctyone OBI, beginning Tor
bered fourteen IL and running thence north along
thence west bCycnty-sIx t16, feet thence south
twentytw CD feet thence east sevCntysiX G. IL ct
To the place of beginning Said lot three is improved
BY two frame dwellings,.
Terms; 0ne-third of the purchase money in cash
anu the balance III TWO equal lnstalments Mt and
two years from the day SALE with interest at the
fato 81 per cent per unnum payable semi ually,
which deferred payments are to be secured by the
pronissory notes oi the purchaser hasers
deed or deeds Of trust On the real estate sold The
Whole purchas money may be pRid IN cash. the OPP
ton OF the purchaser. 500 will he required each
piece OF real estate as soon the bid off II
the purchaser or lrchaGers shall fail to comply
the terms OF sale within days after the day Of sale
;he property sold 10 him. her them Will be resold at
his. her or their risk and cost Ali conveyancng aud
A. i. HoLTZA1AN. Trustee.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS L co. Aucts. ol-dGds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
A Coop investment can be made in Wesley
Heights.

FREDERICK FAIR.-The b. and o. r. r. Co.
will sell excursion tickets to Frederick, inclnd-
Ing admission to the fair, at the low rate of
81 20 for all trains October Is to II inclusive
good for return until October IL. On Wednes-
day, October Is. special train will leave sta
ton, New Jersey avenue and G street. $50
am. and on Thursday, October 16, q special
train Will leave ut $50 am Tickets will be
sold on these two days "Wednesday aud Thurs
day., including admission to the fair and its
attraction, at the rate Of SiG5. good only on
day of sale. For time of regular train See
Time table In other column OF this paper.
|
SELECT your lot Mt oDce in NvesIav Haiohta q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
- ATCL1FFE. DARR L co. Auctioneers,
IL $50 Pennsylvania ave. Il

VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE No. 925 o
STREETS NORTHWEST. Al AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER FOUR
TkESIH, A. ID. 1880. II UALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK, Will sell At pubic auction front of the
premises
PART OF LOT IL IN SQUARE 366,
fronting 20 feet on street. at the of Column
nia street, and improved by elegantly and substan
TALLY built l3-room Brick House, with all modern
improvements, electric bells throughout and extra
bath and toilet accommodations; all the lines
cars, making IT and and from
the eH!t Of the city all places of amusement and the
executive departments; in . word most unusual op
portunty for investment home for ones use.
Terms Of sale lover aud above ncumbraice of
$4,000 which has over two to run, with
ut q per cent per unnum): One-laf cash; balance in
year, secured by deed Of trust with interest
cent per lI!uunI. all lover and above the said
s5,OOOl may be Paid in cash. ut the purchasers OPP
ton. deposit of $3.50 required at time OF sale.
Terms TO be complied with in fifteen dogs, right
reserved to sell at the Iisk and cost the defauing
purchaser All couy o. aucing and recording at pur-
chascr's cost. RADCLIFFE, DAkR 4 co,
OS-lSuS Auctlnneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
A UCTION SALE OF FORFE ITED PLEDGES.
"A II. x. FULTON, Pawnbroker.
WEEKS co. Auctioneera

We will sell by public auction. at the store of H. X
Fulton, on Tuesday. OCTOBER FOURTEENTH,
Al TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, his large and valuabl. stock
Of Forfeited Pledges from No. 5:,577 to lO2 BOG
inclGAive old style. and from No. to 30 90: incu
slVe, new style.
This sale will comprise AGO Gold, Silver and Metal
Cased Watches 40 Plain Gold and set Rings. 90
rous and unique styles, besides sets OF Jewelry
rlnrs, 81 aceiets, Lace Pms Cum and Collar Buttons
Studs Scarf Pins, Lockets Chari.s. Chains Crosses,
Necklaces Breast Pins Badges and Medals, silver
GoDietS, Cua Forks, spoons, Ladies', Opera Glasses
&c. Also some very inc Guns OF sEelf department.
Sale Will conf ue, mornings 10 O'Clock and even
ings at O'Clock until all the l. 90 lots sold
Ticket holders please take notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g. Fair dealing has always been the
motto Of The EVENING SrAa. "A dollars
worth in return for every dollar received" is
the principle upon which its business is con-
Quoted Advertisers usually get from ten to
one hundred dollars for every one invested in
its advertising columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
yENuOMAS BOWLING, Auc,ioneer.
PkREMPTORY SALE OF ELEGANT IMPROVED
PR0PEkTi On Strict NEAR SECOND

On TUESDAY, the FOURTEENTH INST, at
HALF-PAST TOUL. O'CLOCK PM, will sell iii
front Of the premises to the highest bidder. sub lot
No 80, square II, l5JX1O to lott alley, improved
by new bay -window brick Dwelling house. contain
ing six 70, ms and all modern improvements, also
known Is No. 1JI + street northeast.
Terms: purchaser will assume deed of trust for
$1,000. due March D. '9: per cent semi annually
also second trust for $3.50, due March H. 81, per
cent scmi-annuaily: balance cash. Terms of sale to
he complied with i'll ten days from day OF sale, or
pro- erty Will De resold at risk and cost of the de-
fauitng purchaser. Convey ancing and recording at
cost of purchaser
WASHINGTON DANENHOWER,
oSd&ls Corner 18th and q streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
d. L1oHrnrLL
EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION.

IL a rerson has an obstinate cough. which COM
n.encea without any obvious cause cough which Is
at hrst dry and hacking. and subsequently attended
for time with frothy expec-
tUrGuon, accompanied by wandering Ialns about the
chest and loss OF flesh, slight extent lac IL m
al prooaDihty consumptiNe. II, besides. there be
hGmoItysis or spiting OF blood. 10 the amount
OF dracEin, the probability is increased 10 almost
certainty. IT, In edition 10 these symptoms the
breathing BECOMES harsh hurried and deep InsElra-
tcns evoke few clicks of dry and cracking sound.
or II the Voice becomes permanently Weak Aud hoars
iEere can DC little doubi that the person suffering
IRON Consumption.
II person. free from dysep.ery and who has not re-
sided III tropica climates suffers from obstinate dsr-
rhona which goes month month. with slight
remission internission. though there De
cough, ne is most likely consuMptive Should this
oiarrhU2 be followed by chest symptoms 81 The slight
est amount, the existence OF consumption ~ an alb
soiute Gel tanty. II q young adult. Lot addicted
TO enervating habits and not heading \ cissolute
life, without clear steadily loses Heght he
ali probability. cCnsumptive. though no chest symp-
toms should have appeared When such. however.
manifest themselves additionally the establishments
Of consumption is almost med fact Ia all cases
where any OF the manifestations described make their
appearance We should advise immediate exsniRa-
tion of the chest and rOnpt resort 10 Appproprate
treatment
Atsn early stage Of consumption radical cure can
befreq9ently effected anG health placed upon q firm
and RIA footing. while with every step in ad
which the disease is allowed to take the chances
for lorfect recovery diminish corTespOndingly Our
readers bear mind that the skfiful aud
efficient treatment can do no more than make sound
and useful much Of the lungs Is present At tire
time when the progress consumption becomes sus-
pended No means earth can replace the lung tbs
sue uhich las been destroyed by the liberated pro-
CESS The eErsr. therefore, consumption IL attended
to. the better are The chances Tor satisfactory resu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
FUTURE. DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneor.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIAIPROvEp PROP
EliTY IN GEOkGETOWN, ID. C., AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH 1880 at
FOUR O'CLOCK. in front OF the premises shall sell
parts OF lots 1914 100 and lo6. Bealrs Addition TO
georgetown. Property fronts go feet Wc.t or
street by depth Of 80 feet improved follows: No
5O4s is u nine room FIane and 3o4i Brick Resi-
dence containing rooms bath and cellar, both hay
Ing modern iinpro vemeuts he unilnproved piece ~
between tho two houses. each having q front of 20
feet. ~
Terms-One- third cash, the residue in six twelve
and eighteen mouths with notes bearing interest and
secured by deed OF trust the property sold All
conveyancng aud recording at purchaser cost 90
deposit on each piece NJ time Of sale, OlO-its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
for House Post,nastershIp

The Illinois Republican Association met last
Saturday To make arrangements for The men,
bcrs getting home in time to vote in November
Mr.. Joseph Z. Ralph Of Joliet announced his
candidacy for the House postmastership left
vacant by Mr.. Wheats resignation. and q reso-
luton was passed indorsing him for the
poaition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
A New College I'm Vireipia.

Front Royal and Riverton, two towns in War
rem county, Va, have raised S67, 900 and offered
a site free, valued at $4,000, to Randolph
Macon College II it will establish an academy
at Front Royal similar to the one it has estab-
iished at Bedford City. Ten thousand dollars
was also offered by Prof. W. W. Smith, making
the cash contribution $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctionecrs.

LNFlRE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF 900 FAERA-
GUT sol Are, CONSISTING N PART OF PAIR
LOB SITE II Tapestry AND Flush. DA-
MASK BRUCATELIE PORTIEKE LACE CUR
IAiNs, GOTHIC HALL CHAIRS, HALL STAND
0kNhMEHIa. MAkBLE-TUP SIDEBOARD.
GNTENSlON TABLE, WALNUT NAKBLE-TOP
ChAMBLR SETS. WIRE AND HAIR MAE
TRESSES, WAkDkOBES. FEAIHERS, WILTON,
MOQUkT AND OTHER CARPETS AND RUGS
CEOCkERf, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &C.
On FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER SEVEN
TEESlH commencing ut TIN O'CLOCK We will sell
at the aIoNe-namcd house, 929 Farravut Square the
entire contents. partly named, being good order
and worthy the attention Of those furnishing.
ol3-d DINCANsDN Bios Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

HANDSOME DOUBLE BRICK TwO-STORY
DWELLING, WITH BAY WINDOWS. CORNER
OF SIXTH AND STREETS SOUTHWEST. AT
AUCTION.
On TUESDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, 1890,
at FOUR O'CLOCK M, IN front of the premises, 1
shall ofcr the handsome Double Brick Residence,
with bay windows and all modern improvements,
being all OF lot and part of lot b. i'll square 963
lot 3UXOO located at the corner OF 9th and
southwest, with the improvements
Terms: s., 900 cash balance ut six, tweiye and
eighteen months with notes bearing interest and
secured by deed of trust on the property sold. All
anclng ami recording at purchasers cost 5000
deposit will be required at the time OF sale
THOMAS DOWNING Aucfioueer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
Confidence Men in Maryland.

Mr.. John Rhodes of Queen Anne county, Nd,
was swindled out of 81 800 by two confidence
men who wanted to buy his farm. He drew g. 500
out Of the bank at Denton and deposited tho
money in tin box with $1,000 of their money.
which he was to keep till they brought him the
balance. He found after they left nothing in
the box but brown paper and chip of wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
AUCTION SALES.
this EVENING.

GOID AND SILVER WATCHES, CHAINS, RINGS,
~ SILVER Wa-e, Oil Paintings and Accordeo1s az auc
ton THIS EVENING AT HALf-PAST SEVEN at
2Sl Fem ave. NV. FECHNER, Auct o3-,ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
RATCLIFFE. DARR & Co, Auctionesrs
pa

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
On PROSPECT STREET BETWEEN THIRTY-
SINH HINGAN STRELT AND THIRTY
SENENTH tWARREN) STREET, IN GkOKGk-
TOWN. DC.
On SATURDAY., OCTOBER EIGHTEENTH, AT
HALF-FAST FOUR O'CLOCK r. M. 1 will sell in
front OF the premises
LOT NUMBERED so
IN BLOCK OR SQUARE NUMBERED So, IN
GSEokGEIOWN DC. having a front of 80 feet on
Prospect street with d5rth Of 120 feet
Terms of sale: One-thlrd cash baIance one and two
years at per cent, secured by deed of trust all
cash, at purchasers optiOn. deposit of 100 re-
quTeu at time Of sale Terms TO be compiled with in
ten days Otherwise the Trustee reserves right to
resell the property at the risk and of the default
ing purchaser after five uays' such
Resale All convryancing and rcGordin. at purcLus-
ers cost ChAS A ELLIOT :itJ ID At n ~
Irus and Attorney for Patrick O'i,onughue ct al
o1l-aSdS lAICIIFFE. ID ARK AZ CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
nUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ON
WORCESTERSHIRE SUREEr RElWEEN n

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ON
FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET BETWEEN n
AND o STREETS SOUTHWEST.
nder aud by virtue of deed OF trust recorded in
iloer No l4o9. folio l37. of the land records of
TIE District Of Coinmbia the undersigned trustees
VIII sell ~ public auction, in front of the premises on
TUESDAY. THE TMENTY-FIkST DAY OF OCTO-
HEh, iSo0. AT FOUR O'CLOCK NJ, lot seventy
three {. 8, of John 4. Mclean and John Van RswicIs
in the ty of Washington u. c. as said subdivision s
recorded in Book IL page 1872.
Terms Of sale; One half Of purchase money to be
paid III cash and residue in twelve (1) months with
interest at six 6 per cent per apnn interest pay
soie semi-annually. for which purchaser to give
SOLD or All cash. a, option OF purchaser II terms Of
OF SALE the trustees right resell Of rsk 81
defauttinR purchaser. deposit OF 5000 will
be required when bid accepted. "-'
Z. n. WILLIAMSON, Trustee
w. z EDMONSTON.T Trusted
o0-eodkds Once. 600 9TH st. nv