davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
ROCKVILLE NEWS
tournament to- Aid in RuiIding n Church
The Successful knigh;--Notes-

Correspondence Of The Evening Sta.
ROCKVILLE. July %. 1891.
This being the second day Of the festival and
tournament at Forest Glen for the purpose of
raising funds for assisting in building new
church in plsce OF the present Carroll Chapel
near that place there was large crowd in at
tendanre from this and adjoining counties and
the District cities. A cOmmCdious pavilion for
dancing WAS erected and fine music lent its
charms 20 the beauties of the scene. Numer-
Gus tables for the sale of Refreshments we're
scattered about the grounds. in charge of the
ladies of the parish, and were well patronized
throughout the day. Flying horses shooting
galleries. &c, also afforded Amusement 10 a
large portion of the visitors. shortly after
IL O'Clock the tournament grounds became
the center of attraction and thither the
large crowd wended their way, anxious
for the exciting sport to commence.
The knights entering the lists were: III. Killer.
Locust Grove. T. NARROW. st JOseph's;
A sullivan. ''Maud = :; T.. T. Crockett, Cabin
john L. Barnes. Washington; 7. n Keys
"EdgewOod:' Enos keys, Forest Glen j.
Harris, "Potnmac' Is. Giugle. bill Will"
The successful knights were the following: j.
Harris, first; =. h. keys, second; L. NARROW,
third. EnOs keys. fourth To the first was
awarded. a fr-t-elass saddle, to the second a
saddle, 10 the third q whip and bride and to
the fourth a whip and spurs In addition the
Successful knight were'entitled to the privilege
OF GROWING queen and three maids Of honor,
the selections being Miss Nettie Nicholson.
queen Of love and beauty: Miss Mary Donelson,
ffst maid Of honor; Miss Lizzie Landonberger.
second; Miss Katie Weller third. The charge
To the knights and the coronation address were
delivered respectively BY Col. Rogers and Hon.
Geo. Peter. At the conclusion of the tourna-
ment dancing resumed and continued
until "A late hour
lhe basket picnic given today by the young
gentlemen of Jacksonville and vicinity q
success III every particular and was visited by
crowds Of people from all parts Of the county.
The prOyerbial hospitality of that section was
well illustrated and all who participated were
loud in their praises OF all who had contributed
TO the pleasures OF the DAY. As no public gath
eTing l. complete at this time without the pres
ence CT the democratic candidates. ii is almost
needless to say that they were there, and there
in full force.
In the orphans court the following business
Was transacted yesterday: Letters testamentary
on the estate of Arabella Jones were granted to
Frank H. Jones: same ON the estate Edwin VI.
Corrick were granted To Nettie L. Corriek: in
ventOries of the personal estates of Americas
Daw-on and Nicholas ID. Offutt were fled E.
+. and j. L. OXley. executors Of Emily j. Z.
OXley. passed their first and final account; Ida
v Backus WIS apprenticed until her eighteenth
year ~ VIM Jones. 5. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
Ex-sPEAKER REED HOME.
He Arrives In New York and Declines to Talk
About Politics.

| About Politics.
Hon. Thos. B. Reed of Maine arrived in New
York from Europe yesterday on the steamship
City OF New York. Bicycle riding hadn't re.
duced his weight, and he looked a bigger man
| than he was the day he went away four months
| ago. He wore hat size too small for him.
crowd Of reporters surrounded him as soon
| as he stepped ashore.
swell boys" he said, ''this Il too natural to
be true"
Some one asked question about politics.
Say" he said, 1--WE forgotten more about
politics than I ever knew. I haven't had o
political thought in my mind since left the
country
About his journeys. he said he had gone
from New York to Paris and then to Italy. He
went back to Paris and then to London and
from London he had come home, or nearly,
and he hadn't had time to think of business.
He didn't study or look into economic ques-
tons.
Learned anything new about silver?" asked
one reporter.
"Yes," he said. whole trunkfull Of things
Got lots of pamphlets from kind-hearted folks
and l carefully slowed each one away in that
box. No. l didn't go away to recuperate. That
would mean that was in bad health 1 went
simply for pleasure. and got it..
Did anything surprise you with its great
Ruins" said Mr.. Reed, ruins and temples
l liked st. Peters. 1 visited it three or four
times. and that impressed me SO much that
hereafter meeting house has got to be pretty
big one to attract nv attention. Then there
was the temple at Paestum, thirty miles south
Of Naples. l wouldn't have missed seeing that
for a good deal"
A customs inspector came around, and some
one said he d better examine that large mans
baggage closely, for he probably had lot Of
bad French books.
You bet I've just got lot Of good French
books" said Mr.. Reed i've brought a great
many books back with me, both French and
Italian Some Of them are very rare. Some
Of them had heard of before and others were
new to me-"
You visited the parliaments?" suggested
reporter.
Mr.. Reeds eyes twinkled and he said: 81
have no comments to make on the rnles of
those bodies" He said he had dropped in on
the French and Italian chambers as well as the
English parliament, but his visits were very
brief, just the kind that every American tour
ist makes.
How about stamping Ohio?" asked re-
porter.
Hadn't thought about that" said Mr. Reed
Have they got campaign out there?'
Did you see any big men over there?' asked
another reporter.
No, l didn't. kept aloof from those folks"
said Mr.. Reed
His baggage was passed by this time and he
started down the pier
m going to get out Of here just as quick as
can, he said I'm bound for Portland and
Ill lose no time in getting there. Sorry can't
say nything to you"
MIR. Reed took dinner in town and started
last evening for Portland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
Nan POrter's Sad End.

The body of Nan Porter, daughter of s. 8.
Porter. wealthy contractor of Hill City, ar
rived at Chattanooga from Knoxville on Mon.
day morning, accompanied by death certifi
cate signed by the secretary OF the Knoxville
board Of health, stating that she had died Of
morphine poisoning. In preparing the body
Tor burial two pistol shot wounds were found in
the abdomen while further examination failed
to show any evidence of poisoning. She wal
a most beautiful woman. but had led q Maynard
life. One j. W. Beecher, who claimed to be hel
husband, accompanied the body. but he would
not stay for the funeral. Mr.. Porter says hs
Is willing to spend his entire fortune to find the
murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
An Observatory on Top Mon. Blanc.

NJ. Bischoffsheim, the banker; Prince Roland
Bonaparte, Alphonse Rothschild and II. Eiffel,
the noted engineer. have offered to support
Jansen's project for the erection Of an OBSERVE
tory on the summit Of Mont Blanc. Ii. Eiffel
proposes the building of horizontal tunnel for
the purpose Of protecting workmen during the
prevalence of storms and to ascertain the
thickness Of the ice. He declares that if the ice
exceeds fifty meters IL depth the project must
be abandoned. because it is imperative that the
foundation of the proposed observatory be
built of solid rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
A PARDON FOR ARMIES.
End Of the Nose-Pulling Incident-Action of
the President

the President
The President yesterday acted upon several
pardon cases. one of which was that of Capt.
George ]. Armes. The occurrence, which led
to the trial by eourt-martial of Capt Armes,
created considerable comment at the time it
took place. Capt. Armes, at the time of the
Inauguration of President Harrison, was . re-
tired army officer, living in Washington. On
Inauguration day Capt. Armes received some
fancied grievance from some Pennsylvania Of
ficials. few evenings afterward he met Gov.
Beaver Of Pennsylvania in the lobby of hotel
and publicly insulted him, even going So far as
to pull his nose. Capt. Armes was tried by
court-martial for conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer and a gentleman, was found guilty and
sentenced to dismissal from the army. The
President subsequently committed this sem
tence and ordered that Capt Armes be re-
stricted within limit of fifty miles of the Dis
trict of Columbia for period of three years
Upon recommendation Of the Secretary Of War
the President has now committed this sentence
and Capt. Armes in future can 60 where he
pleases.
Gen. John ". Foster left Cape May Point
yesterday morning for Washington. During
his stay there Gen. Foster was the guest of the
PRESIDENT, and the two gentlemen were busy
the entire time Of Gen. Fosters stay in confer
ring together regarding the reciprocity treaties
now being negotiated with various countries.
No confirmation nor denial of the reported
signing OF the reciprocity agreement between
the United States and San Domingo on June
last could be obtained. The President, when
approached upon the subject, stated that all
such information must come from the State
Department.
The President granted the application of
John W. Phillips of the District of Columbia
Tor remittances of forfeited recognizance in a
surety case and denied that Of James +. Ma
guire George j. Brown Of Alabama, now serv-
ing TWO Year, sentence in Columbus penitcn-
tiary for violation of postal laws. was granted
pardon on account OF fatal illness.
The President has appointed James w. Hall
postmaster at Grafton, ". Va, vice Andrew J.
Nuzun. resigned.
The President, Yrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick
and children took their usual ride and surf bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
The Naval Militia Receives Gov. Hin.

The naval militia had their target firing with
heavy guns yesterday off Fishers Island. Each
naval militia crew fred two shots from a heavy
modern rifle. The firing was very good lex
ceptionally good-as the first experience. The
steamer StOnington, with Gov. dill on board
and flying the flag OF the state OF New York
came out from New London to the squadron to
witness the firing
The secondary battery practice was excellent
one OF the shots completely demolishing the
target. All the firing was done by militiamen
The StoningtOn passed along the column, re-
ceivins q salute from the marine guard paraded
on the deck OF each vessel. As she approached
the flag ship the flag Of New York was floating
at the main and . governors salute of seven.
teen guns was fred. His excellency expressed
himself a. much pleased with the days excur-
sion and with the proficiency Of the naval serv.
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
Worlds Fair lIOnOpOly Killed.

The worlds fair directors in Chicago yester-
day leased right Of way that will enable every
railroad in Chicago to eater the exposition
grounds. This kills the Illinois Centrals
monopoly of exposition traffic and puts the
directors on a footing where they can dictate
terms for traffic. The right OF way is a strip
fifty feet wide. running in an irregular course
from the exposition entrance at67th street to
the Baltimore and Ohio tracks at list street,
where that road leaves the Illinois Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

The fire that was started in an oil tank of the
Baltimore United Oil Company at Canton on
Tuesday afternoon assumed serious proper
tons yesterday. A second tank ignited from the
fierce heat of its neighbor and it was gradually
consumed with its contents. 1t is estimated
that IS, 900 barrels of oil were destroyed The
oil is valued at S23l 900. The tanks were valued
at $1,000 each. The fire WAS started by light
ming striking the tank. The fire ragged tiercely all
night and AT about am the top of the tank
fell in and then the fire had full play, shooting
out in fOrked flames to the height of 800 feet.
The uselessness Of projecting water on the mass
OF burning oil was evident to all and the duty of
the firemen was to take every precaution to pre-
vent other property from being destroyed.
About noon yesterday the fire became more
threatening and additional engines were called
out. Previous to the arrival OF the city depart
ment tie inhabitants of the houses on LIST ave-
hue, LIST street, I'd avenue and other streets
near the fire removed their furniture to places
OF safety. At midnight the tank in which the
fire originated was still burning. but it was ex-
pected 10 burn out soon and the contiguous
property be released from danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
A Bark Bound for Alexandria Lost.

The American bark Henry Warner. Capt
Benson. from Windsor, N. S.. for Alexandria.
Va. which is ashore at Trout cove, Digby, N.
S, will probably prove total loss, as she lies
in hard position on the rocks Her cargo.
consisting Of 500 tons OF gypsum, will be saved
A survey is now being held on the vessel.
United States Consul Stewart is looking after
the owners interests. Capt. Benson saws that
the vessel struck ut o'clock on Sunday MORN
ing during thick fog and that an unknown
three-masted schooner came near going ashore
at the same time and place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. recently published work on The Art
o; Advertising says. "A point which will af-
ford reliable information to the value Of a
publication an Advertising medium is the
eIu.sacs- Nith which the publisher adheres to
his advertising rates" The STAB invariably
holds % it, rates. and. what Is of greater i'm
portancs "a the advertiser. Il charges ereT,ytody
% sarss price for he sane se1-rice. This few
papers do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

Vim. Hacker, the veteran Free Mason, died
at his home in Shelbyville, Ind, yesterday
aged eighty-one years. He leaves widow and
six children. MIR. Hacker was made a Mason
by st. Johns Lodge, No. -. at Dayton, Ohio,
in 1882, and passed through all grades of Ma
sonry, including the thirty-third degree. He
became a member of the Grand Lodge of In
diana in 1885, and has been working member
every since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

Business at the Georgetown Custom House.
The following shows the business Of the Gus
tom house at Georgetown, ID. G., for the year
ended June so, 1891: Entries of foreign mer-
ehaneise. 427twithdrawals from ware house
III; transportation entries, 1; entries of YES
sells from foreign. ports. Is; entries of vessels
from eoastwlse ports. I05; registers. enroll
ments and licenses granted. I54; total receipts.
fsl.44ss 80; total expenditures, s9.545.72; yalGe
Of imports, S3Oi. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
Struggle Between NihiIists and Police.

The St. Petersburg police recently arrested
.twenty-eight officers. twenty-six of whom were
nihilists connected with a conspiracy to kill the
car and force the czarwitch to establish IA con-
stitutional monarchy. The nihilists it is said.
were arrested after offering desperate resist
ance for two hours with their revolyers. The
police were assisted by soldiers. Seven nihilists
were killed in the struggle aud seven escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

ASsIGNEE'S SALE OF FIXTURES AND con.
IENlSOf GROCERY sTOkE Ito z STREET
NORTHWEST.
pH virtue OF an assignment to recorded in Lfber
L. loo !E5. OF the land records the District ot
CouaDa NIL sell at public auction the premises
on MoNpA1, AUGUST THIRD. 1891, at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. ali the Fixtures and Fittng IN stnr,
d.UU ~ street northwest. consisting IN par of
SHELVING. COUNTERS, Mai RACks MEAT
1890 HOOKS, ICE box. BUTTER BON
BINS, CANNlS fERS. IRON sAFE, DESK &c
Ana all the Fixtures necessary in the conduct OF
nIst-c.ass grocery. These goods all new in per
iect orGer and Will be sold reg rdless of cost
Terms cash.
jy25d SIM hn,id'n,g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
THOMAS BOWLING 4 son. Auctioneers.

TRU STEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER LOT
SITUATED NORTHWEST CORNER OF SFy.
ENIEENTH AND STREETS NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court Of the
Dlstrlct OF Columbia. PASSED in equity cause No
i2U40 wherein Asa Whitehead is com plainant and
Janet f. WASHINGTON ct al eiendAnts will OF er
ior sale at public auction in the premises on
MONDA. THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, A u. 1891
al FIVE O'CLOCK =. NJ lot I'D. in square one
hundred and seventytw O12). in city of WASH
mitch District OF Columbia. Said fronts % feet
inches on 18th street and street mort h-
west. $1,000
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree: One.
third Of the purchase money in cash and NJ. r.siiue
IN TWO eqai instailments payaDe respectively one
anu Two years from tue day with interest,"
cured by deed o. trust the property. cas,i
al the option of the purchaser deposit of SlOO will
oe required when he property struck of Terms II
SAFE To De complied with ia ten days day sale
or property reso!d a. rsA Of deiaultng purchaser.
All conveyancing At cost OF the purchaser
iy21d6ds 4Io 5tb ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

Plans for an elevated railway for the city of
BuenOs Ayres have just been submitted to the
Argen tine government for approval The
Inmates are being made in Europe
Dispatches received from Mecca state that
the death rate from cholera Is lao per 4
hat place and thirty daily at Bjeld&h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
RATCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. Auctioneera

1Rl SIZES SALE OF FRAME COTTAGE ON
SCOTT AVENUE NEAR SEVENTH STREET
BY virtue Of deed OF trust Gully recorded in Liber
NO. l5oS TOTO LBS ct seq. one Of the land records
Tor the District OF uInbia and the reques
Iarty sec ured thereby, We will sell al puDc auction
IA Iront OF the premises, FRIDAY, SEVENTH
DAl Oh AUGUST, A-D. 1891. at SIX O'CLOCK p
ID. the following descr bed estate, situated Ia the
city OF Washington. District of Co umbia TO vii:
Lot nunbe a twenty-six C-6D IN s. J. cass' subdi-
vision OF los No two % IN George lay
OF Part OF tract Of land Pleasant Plains. to-
gether With the improvements. &c.
Terms; One-tlnru casn. the balance in one and two
years per ent interest," payable semi annually Sc
cured oy deed OF trs. upon the premises Sold OF ali
casa, at the opiion OF the purchaser. deposit of
e-W requreu at the time OF sale. IL the sale
are noi ,onled with Ia niieen days from the day
safe the trustees the resell property
at the risk ami cost tine d-iautin puryhaser after
nNe days adNei tselnent OF sucD resale news
paper IN Nashin<tDn u. Z. Allconyeyancins
and recording at the cost OF the purchaser.
MhRON NJ. Parker,
ty22d&ds II h MILlAkI. lrusteee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
WHEN THE ENERGIES FLAG
Use Horsford,s Acid Phoaph.te-

DR.. T. c. Smith, Charlotte, n. c., says: at IA an
invaluable nerve tonic. delightful beverage. and
of the best restorers when the energies Dag
and the spirits droop."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
II ATCLIFFE, DARR L CO.. Aucuoneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF BRICK HOUSE No. elt

EXECUTORS SALE OF BRICK HOUSE No ql6
. STREET SOUTHEAST.
,s Nj MoNDAh A. IEhN0oN. AUGUST TENTH,
1871 Al SIX O'CLOCK, will offer for sale in front
OF the premises part OF lot numbered I'D, in
square nine hundred and fftytwo GeJD, described as
Io"s: BeinnlnG FOR the the nortL line of VI
street south sixty seven feet inches. west from the
southeast corner of said lot ID and running thence
west sixteen feet. thence north seventy five eet
sa inches to the rear line Of said lot %, thence
sst sixteen feet md thence south seventy hive feet
inches to the place beginning together with the Inn
provements. &c
Terms: Onethird cash. the balance in one and two
years per cent. payable semlsannuAliy. uyed 10y
uee % trust upon the premises all cash. at the
or.ion OF the purchaser. deposit OF &.CO equ-.d
az ue lne OF sac. IL the terms of sale not
pied with IN hiteen days from the day of III ht
10 resel the property At the risk and cost VI
the .etaut ne purchaser after five days advertise
Washington. -. Z. All conveyancing and recoruln.
at the cost Of the purchaser.
HENRY 1. MEADER. Executor.
Northwest cor. 18th and sts sc.
RADCLIFFE. OAR. L CO..
ty:Od&ds Anrtioncers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

/ IIOMAS DOWLING Sun. AuctioneefA
hEnULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
HORSES. CA!kIAiES. &c, A LARGE COL
LEIl.oN OF OInEk Personal EFF EtyIS
Al our AUCTION ROOMS, PENNSYLVANIA
AtkNcE AND ELEL EN H STkEET, SAL UR-
DAY. AUGl II ri ,ST, 1891. Al len O'CLOCK
EN- RACING IN PART
HANDSOME Paror Suites. tod.nY <ds one Piano. Oak
nd Walnut CaaL. yer Suites LouiIses Cou, hes
haidrobes. Slate Nantes. ManteI anu Hal n ir-
rurs. DinlnE iooin and Dtice Furniture. Hand
soiI" y lures, Ice Boxes. Heat .py anu Coo lu,r
Stoves. Brussels and 1n<ra.n Carpets. Bar &c un-
ters IL.
ALSO
One Steam Bar Counter. Copper Back and Covers
ALbD. Al L NELNE G'CIOCk
Horses. CARRIAGES. Blu -cies, Harness, &C.
Two Ulrt WAGONS N good order.
ALSO,
FOR L. b government. one loung Fine Riding Mule.
THOMAS DOWLlNu 4 son,
A3lt Auci,uneerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

An order has been issued TO show cause why
the Hudson River Shoe Company should not be
dissolved and a receiver appointed. The order
Ii r. turaable October 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
senator Quay and Col. Dudley Both Resign
From That Organization.

TWO SESSIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
YEsrERDAY-REsoLUTIoSs ADOPTED HIGHLY
PRNsING BOTH RETIRING oFFIcEgs-GEy
CLARKsoN ELECTED CHAIRMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
r ATCLIFFE. DARR & Co. Auctioneers
FUTURE DAYS,

& BENSINGER, Auctioneer.
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
Will be sold within the bazaar No $40 La ave-. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST FIRST, 1881. at Ten
O'CLOCK, % head of Horses and Mules, good workers
and drivers.
Builders Wagon nearly new
= Second hand Stone Wagons and % Wagons Car.
RACES. Pnselons. Bugxies. Harness. &c, Sc
JJ3u-2t 5. BENSINGER. Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
TIE SPRING CuRRYcoxn.

comb thst combtnss the strength Of metal With the
elasticity Of . brush. The neSibility Of the iooTs
IA rs tht. comb 9 wonderiui devics. A FEW
give and enable the combins su1.ce 70 down into
comfort Of the animal and the convenience Of the
hostlsr 1t ~ perfect ssli -cissner" THE best
ehedder known. because It IL spring and the vibrs
tton Of the coils readily frees them ali t and
hAir cleans horse quicker and better than other
and escsn.s doe mot gr..s hstshy over the sur.
bore from his 70 bis heels is very srronx
and wsu-made comb. since the cod IL made Of yer
and all psrts riyeted together Its teeth 90 MOI
psoa OUT OF shape from rough USAGE bscsuse OF its
an excelient sweat scraper." The reasons are ap-
parent lndorsed ~ experts and the trade
Can be had Of hardware, harness. feed and grocery
9orss. A. DEPUE : son. Flour and Feed besiers
WE MAKE TIE CIGAR, YoU MAKE THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
geo. W. sTIcKNEY. Auctioneer, a36 St.

1RISTEES' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE CNIN-
PROVED LOT FRONTING FORTY FFTT ON
STREET NEAR The CORNER OF TWENTY
f1ksr s1RtEI NORTHWEST
BY write certain deed trust recorded in liner
No lool 10 10 $40, one OF the hand for the
District OF tolulz, and at request on tie pary
Secured thereby. will offer SAFE IN front OF me
premises. on 1HUksDAi. HE rIAIH DAY OF
AUGUST. 1881. a FIVE O'CLOCK =. NJ the follow
in- ces rlbed real estate in Washington city, d. OF q
TO wat AIl OF original lot seventeen I'D ia sauare
seSentyslN (16D. Sod subject certain deed OF trst
TO secure the SUN OF s2.oUO
Terms % sale All cash in of the hereinbefore
mentioned deed OF trust SlUO deposit time OF sac
Terms Ia he complied with fifteen Gays or the prop
efty vi r-sod at the risk and OF the ,leauit
ing pur' ser alter hve days advertisement in lie
EvellnS Star.
JAMES H. SMITH
HowAPp II. WILLIAMsS trustees
ty.l5-s. tn. th6t'