davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19
FIRE AT AtIGUCTA

Ell DORADO, Kan, August 1S.-Fire
broke out this morning at 4:30 O'clock at
Augusta, a small town near here, in the
MOyle building and destroyed the building
together with the Richardson drug store
building and stock, the Niets Clothing
company building and stock and the
Hames hardware establishment. Loss
5000 insurance 10000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19
CROSSING MADE WITHOUT TROUBLE.

Phillips, of the United States district
court, today refused to interfere in the
matter of the belt line railway crossing
the Missouri Pacific and Alton tracks, on
the ground that a federal court had no
jurisdiction. As soon as the decision was
rendered the belt line sent a large force of
men TO construct the crossing. They were
met by Superintendent Dolby, of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, and an official of the Alton,
in command of force of men employed to
prevent the construction of the crossing.
Marshal NIcGowan, with a squad of depu-
ties, was on hand to prevent any violence,
and the crossing was made without trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

A /. AberEs.hv, professor of Eloiezn
languages n Rutherford college, North
Carolina, ia only IS years old BE is prob
ably the youngest teacher il the country
20 bear the tlsIs OF professor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

KANSAS CITY, No, August Estate
Line Stock Inspector Cannoway made an
inspection of the Kansas City. Kan. stock
yards today. Six cattle We're found TO be
lumpy jawed. They were killed and their
organs removed for examination TO ascer-
tain whether the disease is infectious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19
SNOW Al DENVER

DENVER, Col, August 1S.-A very light
snow, the first of the season, fell here to-
night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

The peoples medicine-Hood's Sarsa-
parilla. Its success is due to its peculiar
medicinal merit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

Every mother should keep Ayers Cherry
Pectoral in case of Group and sudden
colds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

Pimples, blackheads. red, rough and oily
skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19
BASE BALI.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT BOSTON.
Boston. o 0 , @ O . O Ola
New Nork-..-....-.-..0 o 3 Q 0 0 o. 5
Base hits-Boston y, New York 10.
Errors-Boston s New York >
Pltchers-Blarkson and Burkett.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. OOOIO*- g
Philadelphia. o 0 UO2 0 / 3
Base hits-Brooklyn II. Philadelphia :.
Errors-Brooklyn /, Philadelphia ,.
Pltchers-Niclery and Terry.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati ............3 0 0O4I Ia
veland..............O 0 Q OOIl O.
Errors-Cincinnati =. Cleveland >.
tltchers-Steln and Niau.
AT CHICAGO.
Jhicago...............O OOOO1O-a
IlttSourg.. o 0 O > 90 o / 3
Base hits--Chicago 13, Pittsburg S.
Errors-Chicago /. PittSburg3 3
PltcherS-Stein and Hecker.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. a..........1 21OOOO-s
brooklyn. yn..............0 Q 0 > 90 4 Ill
Base Philadelphia 10 BROOKLYN 10
ErrOrs-Philadelphia l, Brooklyn l.
PItchers-hnell and Hemmings.
AT BUFFALO.
Buffalo. l O0OOO1-
Chicago o...............4 l 0 0 % 0 0 e >
Base hits-Buffalo ). Chicago :.
Errors-Buffalo 1. Chicago ,
PItchers-Haddock and King.
AT NEW YORK.
Game postponed on account of rain.
AT PITTSBCRG.
Plttsburg .-............0 l ! l 0 l 0 O. 5
cleveland 80 Q > 0 0 0 L O. 5
Base hits-Pittsburg Q. Cleveland S.
Errors-Plttsburg ;, Cleveland l.
PitcherS-Galvin and McGiu,
PEARS SOAP is most elegant toilet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19
IN TipPEcANoE,s MEMORY.
A Statue to Be Ereotsd-Efs Tomb to
Be Marked Appropriately.
SPECIAL Corresns

CINCINNATI, Aug. 12-There will soon
be erected in the west some fine memorials
to Gen. and ex-President William Henry
Harrison. The aggregate cost of three Of
them-one In this city, one at North Bend,
O., and the other On Tippecanoe battle
ground, Indisna-wiu be S1o0, ,00e Several
years ago the Harrison Memorial Associa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

SURGEON OCJLTST AND AURIST-Cfrss
spec5al atteltlo1 % sssses Cf the eve F-~Iutf-z
the sc'ect e sdyGsnszi o. glasses 70 correc1 Ia
perfect vision.
CATERACT removed ard s.Fht restored 70 many
who have l0lE been totally bilad.
out operation.
GRANULATED LTOS ard al forms G. sore syes
QulCs-J cz-eo- Artificial ege& iLse-.e1.
DEAF y t-~~-Ali cT1rabis czseS -rr-g ri e75-ss
6IA>~k>-urly -Do-e rko IA had 49, = trss--
1g s-o1d az z = - - SlAssss Jest faey 90 I1s
paiieai more harm tHsn good. Mary rasas -
nerFgl-1ess. 4rrEta tttF iE-oEr- tezEas-ta
tlso AID see1-E- yle.fy e ckt-fre- a-e - 70
csiecflFe FL-lg1 Ard e-@ removed ~ o1re b ts a.
dEc.sf-ca q yryFzer ssz-sss-
~ a HEN EKAI SURG EDN D. rs-rtr kss 70
superior n ;1e s-ztt Ne-L haTtrg lzf~lv -es .rss
TIE CHAR o. ~rg-gg tl t1@ y sch "a N~a - s-e
II o-1e- ~ t-t1zs lis rZ--s cE-e 20 l. ~
which lnClude cefc-1,.-.~z r.-a f-rr cn-rF-
tlre q ~ s5lls- h-P or: ezsezses. wsl-s
: Es-llz 11sease % -o1s. ca.ceT- sG--a-g.
old E0-sS. a-csrz hare ls- ar -
ys1rcc.se- srlarssd g4a-cs srg-e 81 1lE6es- rl.e~
fstz-a diseases % tee sk.z. Elc-eys aas -. -zrT
orEz1--
HEKN1A Or BREECH cz-ss y a. srt.rsIy
rsE rrss-rr e--
D. PE--y invites Cr-rs-v vo=lsszrcs f~r-- fe1-s a.
-tcfe1 AID rro-1 EAys-4-- having 1tsst GE-e ra-rs
-- czrze. ard = r-s5a-ss. -l.tt arF 5z-r - re-
-11-s7s-~- q ce1sz4iats1u o. . F@-sorza s-r.z-a
G ys=-z-ldEs
Cszs--i4s.oz Az e124--Asse- f-es-
Ky PCRDY, x D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

WE QUOTE-1O pieces cream
dotted Swiss worth soc for 25c;
now what say you!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19
LUMPY JAWED CATTLE

PEARS SOAP is a most elegant toilet
adjunct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

REMNANTS EMBROIDER-
les and Laces-We have about
100 remnants of these goods to
be sold for what they will bring;
what say you to this!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19
ON THE RACE TRACK.

Ayers Sarsaparilla will remove that
tired feeling, and give new life and energy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

WE QUOTE-New Seri laces
the proper thing to trim ging-
mans and other wash dress fab
rios, all made by hand; will you
come and see them! What say
you!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19
KILLED IN THE STORM

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nerv
nuS ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

bXNUICAIE CI01HhNU CVAfANxs
&l6 BE coz. 9th and Z sts. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
LOAD LINE AND INSURANCE.
A Skipper on the Great Lakes Tells
About the Controversy.

The insurance men who do business with
the vessel owners on the great lakes have been
interested in a measure known as the load
line" bill, which would result in cutting off a
large percentage of a vessels carrying capacity.
In return the vessel owners have met here in
solemn assembly and declared that they wall
form a cooperative insurance company of their
own
"Why do the insurance companies want the
load line bill to become law2" STAR re-
porter asked Capt. Chas. Hubbard, manager Of
the Toledo transportation company. The cap
tain was, with number of other prominent
lake shipping men, in the Arlington hotel.
Our rivers and harbors," replied the fresh
water tar, ARE shallow and vessels frequently
get aground. Then the insurance companies
have to help get them off. II they can legis-
late a reduction of 25 per cent in cargoes then
they will make more money, for the lighter a
vessel is the less likelihood there is of its going
aground. Twenty-Five per cent of reduction
in cargo would wipe out our profit, and il the
bill became u law all the small vessels-one-
third of the lake tonuage-would be laid up"
Hasn't there been a great deal of overload
ing on the lakes?" queried the reporter
In all the testimony taken by the subcom-
mittee on rivers and bors, )" said the captain,
mot single instance came up in which a
vessel went wrong through overloading and
this important fact had to be admitted by Com
missioner of Navigation Bates, who is the
author of the Ioad-line' bill. That bill is
dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
CHAUNCEY'S FIRST FEE.
Paid 81 for Service for Which He
Subsequently Charged $500.

From His Judiciary Centennial Speech.
For forty years after the Supreme Court
began its work the fees of lawyers were not so
large as they are now. In fact, the most emf
nent attorneys received no more than S25 for
drawing briefs and presenting causes to juries.
Those were the happy days for the client.
Nearly all lawyers died poor. A rich lawyer
was at that time as much Of a novelty as a rich
literary man is now.
How different at the end Of this century! II
is a common thing nowadays to hear of attor-
neys receiving $50, 900 for the reorganization
of a railroad or for organizing trust, and the
queerest part of it is that his clients look upon
him with a respect commensurate with his
charges. Moreover, the community applauds
the attorneys moderation.
Clients are most illogical. They reason from
no known commercial basis. In the early days
Of my career as lawyer l wrote an opinion for
a client and tmidiy asked S5 therefor. He
grumbled great deal before paying it. Then
he took the opinion of famous New York adj
vocate to find out whether it was all right. The
advocate glanced over 1t, wrote across the first
page the word correct and asked $500 tor his
work. My friend paid this sum gladly and is
yet talking about the kindness of the great adj
vocate.
For the first legal paper ever drew charged
Sl.5O. farmer was my client and he beat me
down to 81. Twenty years after l wrote a
paper precisely similar and received for it $500
with many thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
CHICAGO's NEW COLLECTOR
What the Man Whose Nomination Riled
the Illinois Delegation Has to Say.

Well dressed, wearing the very latest lakeside
style Of silk hat and possessed of that rare
quality which enables a man to roll up an UNI
brella so that it does not resemble a knotted
appletree limb, Mr.. John VI. Clark Of Chicago
was a central figure in the Arlington lobby last
night. His name became prominent when the
Illinois delegation in Congress eleyatedits back
and pulled out its tail because he was nomi-
mated as collector for the port of Chicago. The
delegation was in favor Of another man. Geo.
Pullman and Judge Allerton were mighty with
the President and they prevailed to the espe-
cial disgust of Senator Farwell and Representa-
i've Abner Taylor.
'Hsve l anything to say about my new posi-
tionY said Mr.. Clark when attacked by STAR
reporter. mo; nothing. j have been con-
6rmed and everything is well. All this talk
about my being obnoxious to the Illinois dele
cation amounts to but little. Every member of
that little crowd is a friend of mine, Senator
Farwell as cordially so as any of them. spent
some time with him today and expect to re-
peat the dose tomorrow. Shall l make many
changes? / think not / shall try to conduct
my Office fairly and in the interests of the gov
eminent intend to reward merit and will
obey the law"
something of a civil-seryice reformer?'
suggested the reporter.
''Yes," replied Mr.. Clark II believe in the
principles Of reform and it will be my endeavor
to try to carry them OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
FELL TO THE FLOOR AND DIED.
Mr.. James ID. O'Donnell Suddenly
Expires from Heart Disease.

Mr. James d. O'Donneli died last night very
suddenly at his residence No. 61S E street
northwest of heart disease. Mr.. O'Donnell has
been for year or more engaged in the drug
business at B and It'll streets southwest Re-
turning home about 1870 o'clock pm. he COM
planned Of a feeling of oppression about the
heart, and on going to his room fell to the
floor and expired in few moments. DIR.
ODonnel, he Familiarity called. was
born in East Washington about sixty years
ago, his father being hospital steward IN the
navy. having charge of the naval dispGnsary.
After assisting his father some years ago the
deceased became an assistant in the drug store
OF the late DIR. +. 5. Walsh on Stn between G.
and streets southeast, and few years after
reaching his majority he entered into business
on his own account on Sth street opposite the
marine barracks and conducted it until a few
years ago when he moved up town and entere d
into business at 18th and b streets southwest
He was a democrat In politics and represented
his ward IN the old board of common council
He was a COMMUNICATE of the Catholic church
and was a popular and useful citizen. He
leave a widow but no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
VyHOMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer


sAIE SE Ts ss AIp
ko6M hts sa, Aso SfE sIS
LAST; ALSO ALSO SIX FINE buILplNa LOTS on
T% i IVA Si ASP srkHiIkIs SS%kiHksssT;
AND yl9 STREET NORTHEAST. AND TWO
Ef 0ssSIa LEI EEEsS15ss AND B'f
in
District , Of and at the Of the holder
hE fRir HAn2f .ds lot. e
IA in 50. $780, also known as Nos. sos and $40 X st
And = FIVE WCT6cK PM. SAME DAY, sub 10.
% in S By also sna C S9
bffn psssi SANE
So 500: as shq he de- sr,bed;
@ 81 dG ~ Pan . R6P ds
in 50; III. also known as No. 1908 9 st. NV, i'm
Brick Dwelling. containinr ~ rooms and all modern
anS at PE 10; M TO ss sf DAY 1o,
ls So $40, also known as 9lY st. ne. improved by
DwellinT, containing 10 large rooms and cellar; all
mod imps Also large Stable in Lot 2OI $50. 70
af' At A's oG JAZZ TO SIX LOCK PM
ana % ea hundred and
70 al deed 81 trust Tor Sooo on each Honse due
421 I'd st ne sold subject to a deed of trust for
loo due April -, 1890, balance cash Lots 81 to
A. SO9. all cash: 1908 ST. sold subject to
deed Of trust for $4,000 due November II, 1892 bal
ance cash. glY ST. sold subject deed of trust
ally. balance cash. Lots and 8. square 1913. sold
balance CASH, A deposit. of si0O on each piece
Of property will be required OF the purchaser. If terms
OF sale are not complied with III days from day of
sale the property will be resodat risk and cost of the
defaultIng purchaser. All conveyancing aud record
ing at purchasers cost.
WASH'N DANENHOWER, } Tru.ta..
W. IRVING BOSWELL. Aiu''oe''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
Real Estate Maffers

John E. Beall has bought for eli 900 of
Louisa II. Burleigh, parts Is and IA. square
126, 10 feet z inches by 50 feet, on 18TH between
/ and streets northwest
II. Rupert has bought for sI0, 900 OF A. f.
Moran, parts 8 and 10, square 426, Il feet 81
inches front on 7th between K and l. streets
northwest.
j. q. Slater has bought for 80, 500 Of E. s,
DUNCAN, lot IL, square S73, 81 feet inches by
lis feet, on G between 9th and It'll streets
northeast
W. g. Eisinger has bought for s5,760 Of W
w. Mohun and conveyed TO s. H. Walker and
i. W. Smith on a nominal consideration, subs
10 10 Is aud Is 70 81, square e6l.
w. J.. Newton has bought for $4,000 oil
Emma NJ GilIett part lot IL, square 366, 20 BY
oth feet, northwest corner of Columbia and o
streets northwest, and sub lots rs 10 -, block
3, lie Droit Park
= s. Hoover has bought of Emile N. Oar
nellie Tor 1856. "A part and lots and 10
square lO42, III feet l inch by ITO feet ON
between 18th and 18th streets southeast.
u r Van Wyck, trustee, has bought of A. p
Heights.
Martha v. Moore has bought for SS.5O0 of I.
y. Madison part 10, square xI9, I6 feet 81
inches by IS feet on 7th between b and
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
1856 S7-SS-5a
TOTAL 41,4ss 4s.s1s s4,oss s4,soI Is, 50.

TOTAL Al, 400 4s,s1O s4,03s s4,s0I %, s29
But il il not alone in numbers that the great
increase of advertising is shown The larger
space required for advertisements during the
year 1889 as compared with that occupied in
1883 ID even more striking.
The average daily space filed by advertise
ments in 1888 was Is. 10 columns, or 777s columns
for the year; whereas for the year 1859 the daily
average was 29.75 columns or 9223 columns in
the aggregate, being . fetal gain over the pre-
vious year Of 1 44 columns, And this, il must
be remembered, consisted exclusively Of the
ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing
in the way Of sales poll lists election returns,
ETC., such - occasionally swell the business Of
political organs, being included in its patron
age.
In conclusion, IL b only necessary 10 say ths4
In proportion 10 the extent and high charactss
OF it, circulation, TIE ErAa's advertising rates
take rank With the very lowest in the country,
and 10 add, finally, that every statement hsreis
made can be sbundautly verified THE CIR
CULATION OF THE PAPER Is SWORN To-
IT'S PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARR
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND ITS BOOKS
NAY BIZ INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING
An MTE1KsT N THER EXAMINATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
Transfers of Real Estafe

Deeds in tee have been filed as follows
A =. Pardon to Warner Smith, pit. 5, blk. H.
Meridian Hill; s1,025. Mary E. Shoemaker to
:. d. Rals.on, pit. Fletchalrs Chance; $500. G.
r. Repetti to J. A. Repetti, lot Is, so. 1865
Sl00 Elizabeth Lacy ct al. to s. Bensinger
PIT IL, 50. 5l4; - 5. V. Mann to Carrie E. "
Knox, lots Is to Is. SO. 1927, to IL, So 1890, 5
So 1854, IA, SO. 1896, 709. so. 1857, 9 and TO- SO
Ills. 10. So 1854. a. So 1854 IA, 50. 1858, s. so
1lls; $3.50. 5. Snow to Thos. NJ. Gale, pit 81
S.P.B's sub Mt. Pleasant; e. T. Z. Wagga
man to Gertrude VI. Hubbard, lots Is to Is. blk
8, Cleveland Heights; -, Sass. II. A Talber
to X. Colbert. PIT. "a, 50. %; 81, 800. c. F.
smithson to ID. Murphy, lot IA, 50. 49S
s2-3437 Is. Emma Behrend to Margaret Gering
pit Is, 50. All; Sl,sOO. W. Msyse to J. Whitney
Bennett, subs IL to 10, So. l049; e. Sarai
Lulley TO Anthony Lulley, subs to 4, SO. n OF
6sS; g. Anthony Lulley to Sarah Lulley, lot
10 z. 40 5S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
The Proposed Railroad on the Canal
Bed-Biii to Erect New Court House, &c.
OF The EVENING STAR.

Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, February 6.
The proposition of the Cumberland and
Washington railroad company to lease the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal for the purpose of
constructing railroad between the two places
meets with the favor of the people in all parts
of the county, and the additional proposition
of the company to pay the long-due indebted
ness to employees along the line of the canal
causes feeling of much pleasure in that part
of the county. 1t is the wish of all that the
legislature may accept the liberal offer Of the
new company, and that this bone of conten-
ton may be removed forever from the politics
of the county and state.
Mr.. r. Walter Williams, an old and promi-
nent citizen of the county, died at his resi-
dence near Poolesville last Friday Mr. Will
hams was in the seventy-sixth year Of his age
MIR. Cooke ID. Luckett, real estate agent. has
sold to MIR. Frank Almoney a third-acre build
ing lot at Derwood for S150. Several houses
are in course of construction at that DO int and
there is good prospect of alumber yard being
established there within a short time.
Mr.. Mahlon Chandler of Sandy Spring. the
oldest inhabitant of the county, died on We'd
nesday in his one hundredth year.
A desperate encounter between a large bald
eagle and two dogs took place on the farm OF
Mrs. X. q. Fields, near Derwood, a few days
ago, in which the bird came off victorious The
fight was for piece of fresh beef.
The bill to authorize the building Of S40, 600
court house for this county having passed the
legislature and only needing the signature of
the governor to become a law. it is said that
the county commissioners will hold a special
meeting at an early day to take into considera-
ton the subject OF issuing the necessary bonds
and advertising for proposals for the building
During the time OF construction the town hail
will be used for the business of the circuit
court, the clerks and registers offices and
| other officers who now occupy the two old
buildings.
Tuesday for Washington, where they will make
| their future homo.
Rev. w. II. Milburn. the blind chaplain OF
the House of Representatives, delivered a lee
ture to large audience at this place tonight.
| SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
INVESTIGATION TO GO ON.
The Charges Against the Supervising
Architects Office.

At the last meeting OF the Senate committee
on public buildings and grounds the subcom-
mittee Of the last Congress, charged with the
duty OF investigating certain charges against
the administration of the office of super vis ing
architect of the Treasury, was revived and will
proceed with the investigation probably some
day next week. The subcommittee consists of
Senators Spooner. Morrill, and Vest In addi-
ton to the charges affecting ex-Supervising
Architect Freret which were partly investi-
gated last Congress, the committee has rec eived
a petition from citizens of Springfield, Mo-,
charging that Supervising Architect Windrim
had. under the pressure Of undue and improper
influence, changed the location of the post
Office at Springfield, Mo-, and asking nm inquiry
into the truth of the statement. This matter will
be investigated. it is understood as soon as the
affairs OF the office under the administration of
Mr.. Freret are disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO STORY BRICI

TRUSTEES' SALE OF A TWO STORY BRICK
DIV EALING HOUSE, BEING NO. go NINTH
STREEr SOUTHMkSi, WASHINGTON, u. c.
Under and by virtue " u Iced of trust dated jan
uary ID 1887 duly recorded in liher IDS, at folio
44 ct OF tine land records OF the District of Co.
lumba. anu ut the request of tho IL der the notc
secured thereby, We will sci! at pub lie IN
DAi OF FLBkUAki. 1899, ut FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ,
the following heal Estate, siuat the bis.
trict Of Columbia to wit: lart uf original lot num-
bercd two ca, iii square numbered tour hundred and
nine (4OS beginning on Nnth street, point nine
ty-Une (ol) feet and seventeen one huhdredi ms
17-l0C1 OF foot north from the southwest corner
OF said square thence with said north eighteen
south eighteen q 81 feet; thence due ninety 600
ieet to tine Degnng the said described part Of said
lot being lot numbered thrte Il - according to =
plat or subdivision OF said lot and others In
said square annexed certain deed of trust recorded
In iber No IL 81 at folio 300 sel, one of the
land records OF said District together with the per-
peusl OF the aey in the Of said lot thirteen
IL 81 and shown said Plat.
Terms: One-third q CASH balance in one and two
gwen with interest payable senii-anpuaily at the
rate OF SIX 90 per cent per ainun until PAID secured
on the property sol all cash. the ~, on
tion deposit OF 300 will be required on accept
ance OF DID, Al! conveyanciDg and recording Ut pr.
cnGsers Cost 1he trustees the right 10 re-
sell at cost and risk defauitlng haser ii the
TERMS OF sale IRE not complied Will, in ten DAYS
from Gay " sale. alter ten days previous ADVERTISE
men OF such resale In some newspaper published In
CHARLES N. LARNER. trustee,
WALTER H. ACKER, trustee,
L NJ NV