davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
MANGLED BY A BEAR,
George Best's Terrible Adventure In a
Colorado Forest.

George Best came near being eaten up Satur-
day evening near Durango, Col, by ferocious
female bear. He was out hunting horses in the
mountains and hearing noise in some under
growth he thought it was one of them and
started in the direction whence it came. Just
as he entered the brush he found himself
within few feet Of giant silver-tip bear. She
made lunge for him and not having time to
escape Mr.. Best grabbed her by the paws and
for some minutes kept her from injuring him.
She, however, finally got his face between her
teeth and tore and lacerated the flesh in most
horrible manner. A noise in the brush made
by one OF her cubs attracted her attention and
she left the half dead man, but returned in a
moment. Best remained quiet and acted as
though dead. The bear smeled him and with
a few farewell crunches left with her cubs. He
managed 10 stagger Ave miles to tie camp,
where he told his story and tainted from loss Of
blood. There he received medical aid and his
wounds were dressed The physician says it is
doubtful whether the man will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
A Slap at Senator Carlisle,

The Farmers and Laborers' Union of Carlisle
county. Ky.. have held county convention ut
the county seat and adopted the strongest res
olutions yet passed by any Farmers Alliance
meeting in regard to Senator Carlisle, after
whom the county was named. They declared
that Mr.. Carlisle, in opposing the free coinage
Of silver and the subtreasury bill. has shown
himself unworthy the confidence Of the people,
and that therefore they demand his resigna-
ton. More than that they adopted resolutions
that they support no man for state or national
Office who will not pledge himself to support
the farmers in their demand for legislation
The Livingstone county union join in the latter
resolutions. Both these unions thus declare
themselves against Congressman Stone for re-
election, they being in his district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
Timely Information on Melons,

From the Lewistown Journal.
What's the dfference2" was asked as the
commission man tried to pick out the musk
melon and the cantaloupe. "Oh, WE'LL" said
he. don't you be too particular. Lots call
the big ones musk melons aud the small ones
catalogues; that will do for distinction. The
good musk melon is now in the market and is
known by its color and its odor 1t has usually
nine ridges and these are separated by narrow
strips of smooth skin. Look at the latter. II
they are green the melon il unripe. IL they
are greenislr yellow and the rough skin on the
edges is brownish grey the melon is all right
III 1t is quite ripe all over it is over-ripe II it
has no odor it rs fit for cattle and you DOM
want 1t. The stronger the mask odor the better.
1t should be smelled at the far end or on the
end opposite the stalk. In water melons a good
ono when pressed near the center should yield
and the indentation should disappear when the
finger is removed. II no indent can be made
the melon is green. II it remains it is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
The Wife of Judge Albion W. Tourgee
Wanted For Contempt of Court.

Mrs. Emma K. Tourgee, wife Of ex-Judge
Albion W. Tourgee, the novelist, has beea COM
mitted 70 Jail for contempt Of court by Special
County Judge Butts of Chautauqua county, N
Y, but thus far she has eveded execution of
the writ and the novelists financial affairs were
ventilated i'll Buffalo yesterday afternoon in the
supreme court on q motion to set aside the
order. Mrs. Tourgee had failed to appear be-
fore a referee in jamestown to answer rs to the
financial relations existing between her hus-
band and herself The suit in which she was
ordered to testify was brought by Ezekiel
Fleming to recover 80, 500 claimed to be owed
him, in which judgment was obtained and
remained unsatisied. Mr.. Tourgee was sew
eral times examined on .'sups" before a ref
cree as to his property. but the prosecutors
failed TO discover any available funds. They
charge that Mr.. Tourgee has been in the habit
of turning all his money over to his wife. in
GLIDING receipts for the sale of his books
Bricks Without Straw" "A Fools Errand"
dc, and other literary work, besides the re-
ceipts from his lectures and magazine articles
receipts from the latter of which, they charge
aggregate at leas: $50 q week. Mrs. Tourgee
swears in the opposing affidavits tina. she had
none of her husbands money since $780, and
shat she was not regularly subp9naed to ap-
bert Moot, also set forth a claim that Judge
Butts did not have jurisdiction on the case
Mrs. Tourgee expressed willingness to pay
the expense Of an examination at Mayviiie OPP
posing counsel said that an excuse that Judge
Tourgee was sick was made at a time when he
was able to travel to New York and deliver a
lecture there. The decision was reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
Consul King In Charge.

General Adam King took possession Of :..ie
consulate at Paris yesterday and Major Jacob
kathbone is again a private citizen. The cere-
nony of the official transfer was Of a very SIM
pie character and did not occupy much time.
At 10 o'clock precisely the new consul general
climbed the stairs leading to his Office Both
the gentlemen had met previously for when
General King arrived last Monday Major Rath-
bone called on him the following day and his
Official visit was returned on "Wednesday As
soon as the new consul was greeted in his Office
by Major Rathbone the latter said: Let US
walk through the rooms and see the papers
and property" General King, finding every
thing in perfect order, gave "a receipt to Major
kathbone for the property, and then they re-
turned 10 cornt tie money which had to be
tnrned over. Vice Consul General Preston also
handed over the key Of his desk to his success
sor, Robert vi. Hooper, who had occupied this
position for fifteen consecutive years preceding
General .Preston's appointment Major Rath-
bone viii sail for New York Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
BOYS on u Strike.

A number Of boys employed at the Under
mann Terra Gotta Roofing Tile Works at Lo-
Gust Point, Baltimore, went out on a strike
yesterday which lasted for fifteen minutes,
says the Sun. The boys we're led by young
ster Of eleven years, who had base ball bat,
by means of which he melted his fellow
strikers to boisterous conduct Their demand
They became so noisy that the manager quietly
sent for Patrolman Doll. When the officer APP
peared ON the scene the leader ordered his
force to retreat, and the youthful strikers scat.
tered in every direction. 1t is said that sew
erai Of them received a sound thrashing frvm
their parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
WORK OF THE WAVES.
Much Damage to Property at Asbury
Park.

The waves continue their work of destruc-
ton on the beach at Asbury Park Mr.. Brad
leys famous board walk 10 scene Of ruin for
three blocks from Asbury avenue 70 Sd avenue.
number Of bath houses have been destroyed
and others must be torn down to save the tim
bers. The bulkhead between the small pavil-
ion and the pier appeared to be firm on Sun
day, but the water made its way underneath
yesterday and bulged the pianking. The belt
ing was washed away and the boards fell in.
Tho beach has been cut away to almost the
same depth as the heavy oak pilling was sunk
last spring. These heavy timbcrs have whirled
with great force on the waves and have done
much harm. Tho board walk Of the pier is
nearly all destroyed. The sewer connections
have been broken. From the small pavilion
at Asbury to Sd avenue is mass of shattered
board walk. The entire distance is roped of.
A portion OF the bottom OF ship. which was
thought to be part of the Victoria which was
wrecked there seventeen years ago and which
has been imbedded in the sand. has been I'M
covered by the waves. The Victoria was loaded
with salt on its way from Liverpool to New
York. Her crew OF ten men were saved by the
life car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
1855 S6-S1-SS-S1

TOTAL sl.4ss 4s.sie sA,ess sa,Sei ss.s2S
= But il is not alone in numbers that the great
increase Of advertising ID shown Tho larger
space required for advertisements during the
year 1889 as compared with that occupied il
1883 10 even more striking.
The average daily space filed by advertiss-
ments in 1888 was IS. 10 columns, or 777s columns
for the year; whereas for the year 1889 the daily
average was 29.75 columns, or 922S columns in
the aggregate, being total gain over the pre-
vious year of I 444 columns! And this, it n.ass
be remembered, consisted exclusively Of the
ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing
in the way Of tax sales, poll lists, election returnA
etc, such as occasionally swell the business Of
political organs. being included in ~ patron
aGc.
In conclusion, Il b only necessary TO say thsa
in proportion TO the extent and high chsractsa
Of its circulation, TEE srAR's advertising rates
take rank with the very lowest in the country,
and 10 add. finally, that every statement hercis
made can be abundantiy verified THE Gle
CULATIoN OF THE PAPER Is SWORN To-
ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND ITS BOOKS
NAY BE INSPECTED BY AMI ONE HAVING
An MTEREsT IN THEIR EXAMINATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
Foreign Notes Of Interest.

The shop assistants Of tho East End London,
held an enormous mass meeting yesterday inVic-
toria Park to discuss the OF their ill-paid
and otherwise wretched condition, and to listen
to suggestions for q remedy. After listening
to addresses by various labor leaders u resolu-
ton looking to the formation OF union was
adopted.
The Sultan of Turkey, after listening to the
protests Of the Armenian patriarch against the
abuse OF Christians i'll Armenia, promised that
reforms should at once be introduced in the
government OF that province. The patriarch
thereupon withdrew his resignation, which he
had previously insisted upon the sultan ac-
cePsting. 49,,
that the British government is preparing a
local government bill for Ireland. One feature
OF the measure il the creation of county coun-
ellis; another is the delegation Of power to deal
with railways and similar enterprises. 1t is
possible that tho scheme will include the aboli-
ton of the Office OF viceroy
1t Is stated that Stanley has informed the
French publisher of his biography that he will
devote the proceeds of the edition toward the
abolition OF the African slave trade.
The Welsh signal men were holding mass
meeting in Cardiff Sunday when the news
was brought to them that their demands had
been granted by the railway companies and
that all tho matters in dispIte wero settled
The meeting at once broke amid great re-
joiciug. ,.
The pope has appointed the Abbot Schom OF
Hamburg archbishop OF Bamberg.
The suiail arms factory Of the Hungarian
government has been closed owing to the i'm
perfect character Of the work DONE Tho man.
agement Of the factory will be roorgauized
pending resumption Of operations
President Carnot Ii suffering from indisposi-
tion.
Tho Berlin socialists held grand demonstra.
ton Sunday to celebrate the anniversary oil
the desth Of Lassale. The proceedings were
| orderly. -
King Charles Of Portugal has not yet entirely
recovered from his indisposition. He il still
| feverish.
1t h seni-oficially announced that the 70.
ports from st. Petersburg that GOODNESS arose
betweenaehe car and Emperor William during
the iatters recent whit TO Russia are completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
Passed Through Her BODY.

A lady in Calamus, Iowa. has been suffering
for six months with severe attack OF neu-
ralgia, being affected particularly in the upper
part Of the head. She had taken a regular
course of medication without receiving any re-
lief. A few days ago, while combing her hair,
the comb met an obstruction, which caused her
a sharp pain aud headache. An examination
resulted in the discovery and extraction from
the scalp Of common steel sewing needle.
How it got there Is not known, but il is though,
that the needle worked up from the lower par,
of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02

ID ICHMoND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD co.
IL Schedule Ia effect JULI Is, 1890
$3.50 a.n.-kast Tennessee Mail, daily for Warren
stations between Alexandra aud LyneSbanx. Roam.
SLe. Atlanta. Bristol Knoxville Chattanooga aud
ll:A am.-Fast Mail daily for Culperer Char
lottesyille, stations Chesapeake and Ohio Route
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount. Dsnville and stations be-
tween hyneh6arg and Dsnyille Greensboro'. Raleigh
birmingham. Montgomery. New Orleans Texas aud
California Pullman SLEEPER New York 20 Atlanta
man Sleeper DanviIle 10 Columbia and Augusta puB.
man sieepers Washington 10 Cincinnati VIA {. and o.
lioute.
3;4O p.m.- daily, except Sunday, for Manassas.
Strssburg and intetmediate stations
4:3o p.m.-Daiiy via Lynchbury. bristol and Chat
Memphis connecting thence for all Arkansas points
ll:l0 p.nL-Mcstcrn Express daily Tor Manassas
Pullman vesubule Train Washington 10 cincinnati
with y Pullman sleeper Tor Louisville.
~ :oo D. m.S9uthern cypress daily for Lynchburg
aud California pullman Ves,ioule Car Washington to
sleeper Washington 10 Birmingham Ala via Atlanta
and Georgia Pacific hallway, and Pullman sleeper
salisbury: Also %sshnsioS to Augusta Via DsIviiis
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash.
and 4 By daily arrive Roand h f1ffrs 80 Suaa
10 pm. and 20 pm. returning leave hound HILL
eIcept SUNDAY, arriving washington $50 am. and
through trains from the south win Charlotte, Dan
End :l0pm via East Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch.
burg At Z:3o aud 10 pm. via chesapeake and
pm. aud 8 :53 am. sirss6urg local al 10 Al am.
furnished and oasrss,e checked at office. 1900 Penn
syvania svs. sad ~ passenger stauon fennsylvAniA
nyi0 JAS. L TAYLOR. Gen. Pa... Axen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
Epidemic of 'Fleas.

An epidemic Of ie.s has struck Reading, Pa,
and for the past week the lives of citizens have
been made miserable by tho httlo pests. The
situation is particularly aggravated in the sub
urbs Of the city. where the open lots and outly-
ing fields infested by weeds are thought to fur
nish conditions especially favorable to the in
crease OF the insects. There is scarcely q
household, whether pretentious or lowry, into
which the heas have not penetrated The
druggists Of the city report "a tremendous in
crease in their sales of flea and insect powders
and house keepers are dovoting themselves as
siduously to the determination OF the insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
Five Months without Food.

Mrs. Adam Wuchter, the celebrated fasting
woman Of White Hall. Pa, is still alive. Sun
day was the one hundred and fif:y-fourth day
since she has tasted food in any form and the
ninety-ninth day since she has partaken Of Q
drop OF water. Physicians regard her case AZ
one OF tac most marvellous on record. Her con-
dition appears 10 be but little worse than 1t has
been at any time in the past fortnight. She is
SO weak that she cannot move hand or foot and
not u word escapes her lips. Her fast il COM
rulsory, since the affection from which she
suffers-cancer OF the pharynx-absolute,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
Want WatsOu's Seat.

Secretary OF the Commonwealth Stone and
ex-senator J. W. Lee were formally announced
yesterday as candidates for the republican
nomination for Congress to succeed the late
Congressman Watson of Pennsylvania. Lees
announcement causes surprise. as it was
thought he would be barred By the resolution
OF Warren county. that no candidates should
enter save those in full sympathy with the re-
publican state and county tickets. Lee is un-
derstood to be against DelamRtcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
A Committee of Congress to go and See
If They Ought to DO States.

At meeting Of the House committee ON
territories yesterday the subject of the con-
sideration of the bills for the adj
mission of New Mexico and Arizona
into the Union being under discussion. pre-
amblc and resolution in regard to the matter
drawn up by Representative Mansur of
Missouri Was unanimously adopted The
preamble recites that there have been
bills introduced in the House and re-
ferred 20 the territories committee look
ing TO the future admission Of the territories Of
New Mexico and Arizona as states, and
that grea. contrariety OF opinion ex-
lists as 20 the wisdom and propriety
Of their immediate admission to the Union.
The resolution authorizes the committee on
territories TO send a subcommittee Of seven
members 10 New Mexico and Arizona,
with authority to inquire into tho
social, educational. financial and moral condi-
tions existing in the territory, and report
whether the territories in justice to themselves
and their relations 20 the other states OF the
Cpioa are prepared for statehood or not.
The resolution also authorizes the subcom-
-nittee upon their trip to visit such localt les
in the territory of Utah they may de EN-
proper anG there take and report testi-
fnony upon the questions of the prevalence.
extent of CT decadence of the doctrines
and practices of plural and celestial marriages,
as taught by the heads of the Norman church.
The committee Is required TO make its report
at the second session of the present Congress.
The Golden Cross.
National COmmandery, No. BIG, U.O.G.C.,
had a very large attendance of its own and
visiting members last evening. Anacostia,
Meridian, Good viii and st. Johns CON-
manderies were represented including Grand
Commander Ehle. Past Grand Commander
Heylmun. Grand Keeper Of Records Kent. Past
Noble Commanders Severance, GrOot, Steer.
Pope. Tucker. Sir Knights Putnam and John
son, Ladies Watroas and Johnson and others.
Sir Knight Bailey presented the applications of
Geo. ". Ieatman and John T. Sturgeon for
membership. and Sir knight Allen presented
the application OF Mrs. Mary +. Allen. The
first degree was conferred on William III. Byers
and the third on Seth II. Butler. Past Noble
Commander Handy introduced Past Grand
estins address on the principles of the order.
He WIS followed by short addresses from Grand
Commander Eblc. Past Noble Commanders
Groot and Severance and Grand Keeper of
Records Kent. The speakers were frequently
interrupted b. applause.
The semi-annual session Of the Grand Com
m1ndcry of the District Of Columbia has been
called by the grand commander to meet at
Golden Cross Hall. corner of 5th and G streets
northwest. the evening Of September 13 The
business Of the session will be confined to tho
admission of new members and to the consid-
GRAFTON of matters presented for the good of
the order, among which will be public enter
tamment under the auspices of the Grand Con-
mandery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
u ATCLIFFk. DARR h co, Auctloneers,
~ go PENNSYLVANIA ave- n N

ASsIGNEE's SALE OF A WFLL-AsSoRTED sTOCK
Of GEOCEhlEsy CONSISTING OF FLOUR,
@ sT Takes s sPdfs f SkSstp SSSPS
P PISKIEs no, TQBAGCo; CIGARS; SHOW CASE,
yINkGAR, SEALS, LARGE Ice BOX. AVN
ING. COUNTERS. BINS, CLOCK. IRON SAFE,
OIL CAN, ETC, ETC, BEING THE ENTIRE
STOCK CONTAINED IN STORE No. 722 THIRD
STREET SOUTHWEST. -
By virtue Of adeed of assignment Givcn to me and
duly recorded viii sell at auction on the premises
No. 123 Third street southwest. on WEDNESDAY
MORNING, SEPTEMBEk THIRD. commencing at
TEN O'CLOCK, all the stock contained in the above.
named store to which the attention Of the trade and
private buyers is called.
Terms CASH
WM. TwOMBLY, 321 ~ stn NV.
'. Assignee.
RADCLIFFE, DARR 4 90,
auoS-dts Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02

DAITrNopp am ou,, ,..
ID ScSs,,1.S - -. Sn IN, nh II
Leave WILMINGTON s,opo sss,,S Se s % iSsS
eos . as0na s.s S On sorner OF New Jersey
For Chica-o .,S var,s .au ssIevS
tress daily ii al ~ ri Limited e.
For CincippatS 81 4 on,. .,d IL, "a Ill I'LL
for Pttshn.s. - ~ y. M. -
m. ana 8 40 pn Aa @ie'eisha' express daily $50
For Lexington ana poiuts IN the sbep,,s,.h y.u.x
~ 80 An. "
Tor winchester and way stations Is 10 nm
Tor Luray. rs ~ and IS 40 pm.
10 g 90 10 nnusrs $50. $50 III :S ia 90 90
- mn test am, le:lQ 2:lJ, $50 IS iuinutr.,
10 nnutesl 70, 20. 4::IO. -. 4 so a,
,ia w e. $50 600. 0l5. $40. 1.IU 80 s:ss
.:3e. S::,y. $50 am. ua.oo As ininute., ~
nlnutes1 600 0:la 0..Iu IN 81, 10 a., ~
10Y tos Nm + M Station, go.
more . :oV. $3.50, 30 m II: 10 35 4 a., go
~ Pm; Sundays $50 ann. 90. 3.s5. 4 ~
Tr.,ns ice " Ia I.,,,,, -
1us;ao ~ S;;9 10. 20 :ou $50, ;:;5. . 50
;r, a u,I 49, aEh lZ:Oo. l2:IU. 2:1O. so.
40 200 ID II, oivV w 1;zG 90 80. 20
I:o,o ID u, e;S9 70 $50, $50, lu:2u. 1885 am
30 10 i1 10 III Sd ;uo GO. 700
For ApnsnoI,s :. ~ io;5u and II 100 pm. -
n M snnd.Ts "a, slAu Q % snl u 10. and $50
oiis g. IA, e-a ~ Pm Leave Annap-
Il so a M .i.iS - -' i~'V1 o'oo Pm sundays
FOR Stxt,ons on ~ xo,,o.,,,. -. a.. -.
sS so m 81 i n,o 'Ts. III brshcn fO:5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
Accidentally Shot

A. fhiiadelphia. Adolph Gosse, twelve years
I'D, was accidentally sho, end Killed yesterday
morning, while watching gunners shooting
reed birds in the lower part OF the city. Jas.
Iago, who is said to have fred the shot that
killed the boy, was arrested by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
hCNCANSOS BROS, Auctioneers
" 9Th and d sta. u W

~ UtN anu d StS. u ".
MAGNIFICENT BLOCK OF GROUND, CONTAIN
ING on FLORIDA AVENUE tB0UNDARY
STREET), PROSPECT STREET, SIXTEENTH
STREET AND FIFTEENTH STREET.
TIE FINEST BLOCK OF GROUND IN THE CITY
FOR SUBDIVISION
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER
THIRD. 1890. at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in
front Of the premises, all of
BLOCK =, MERIDIAN HILL,
FRONTING OVER 400 FEET On BOUNDARY
STREET ABOUT 400 FELT ON SiXIEENTH
PECr STREET.
This property is the best situated in the Dis
trict syndicate others could be subiivided
to great advantage. as it lies in the advancing section
aud oyeriooks the city. chance seldom presented is
here offered
Terms Onefourth cash. balance in two. four and FIVE
years, notes to bear per interest payable semi
annually and to be secured by deed Of ON prop
erty all cash, at option OF purchaser deposit OF
e., 300 required at sae. Terms be complied with
in twenty days; otherwise right reserved to resell
risk and cost OF purchaser. Couveyaucing, &c, at
purchasers cost. DUNCANSON BROS.
auoS-dSds auctoneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q Send copy Of The WEEKLY stan to your
sNsent friend or relative. 1t costs only one
dollar year, and is worth double that amount
to every reader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
u ATCLIFFE, DARN & CO. Aucuoneers.

1kCSTEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO STORY
BAY WINDOW BRICK HOUSE No. ll3
FOURTH strict SOUTHEAST
By virtue OF deed Of trust duly recorded in Liber
No 932 folio 31S ct seq OF the land records of the
Distrct Of Columbia and at the request of the party
Of the premises on WEDNESDAY. The THIRD DAY
Of sEPIEMBER. 4. d. 1890. at FIVE O'CLOCK.
the following described real estate:
Lot numbered forty two t4?) IN Ballantyne and Will.
Jams subdivision Of the east half ct square numbered
seven hundred and eighty t1ssJ, the ap.
pears recorded in Book Of subdivisions, R.LH. on
"a thereof, and Of the books Of of the
surveyors office for the SAID District of Columbia
getler with all the easements hereditaments and ap
pertaining.
Terms: %. 1000 cash; balance in one and two years
per cent secured by deed Of trust property sold
or al cash. At the option Of the purchaser deposit
of $500 will be required ut the time OF sale. II the
terms Of rsIe are not complied with in fifteen days
from the day Of sale the trustees the right
resell the property after five uays' Advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in Washing
ton. Dc. All conyeyGncing, &c. at the cost Of the
purchaser. JAMES HOBAN. r..
au2l-d&ds JUDSON T. CULL5 AFustees