davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03
rem Agarnsr Ingalls, skeleton.

used to know Ingalls, years ago. He
was thinner then than he is now and
looked just about the same. He lived in
Atchison, and had the reputation of be-
ing possessed Of more brain and less
flesh than any other adult in Kansas.
One day he went up to the office of a
friend of his, doctor and while he was
in there newsboy dashed in. Now the
kids who sold papers around Atchison
in those days were the noisiest ever
heard and the doctors assistant, a
cheerful young student, was always on
the alert to shut some of them up and to
prevent them from invading the privacy
of his room with their stamping feet and
ear piercing yells Of ''S'n Louay papers,"
The assistant had seen this particular
boy as he entered the building, and in
an instant had placed inside the door
way of the office full grown skeleton.
When the youngster threw the door
open, and was midway through one of
his declarations, the skeleton fell over
on him. With a shrek that was worse
even than his regular street cry the boy
rolled down one flight of stairs and tum-
bled into the street, and his murmurings
continued right straight along.
you've scared that boy to his deathr
exclaimed the budding senator, who was
overlooking with indignation Then he
went to the window, and bending out
called to the grimy but pallid faced vic
tim: Come back here, boy; I'll buy
some of your papers. He shan't hurt
you"
The response was instantaneous. The
boys sobs ceased, and he shouted: mo,
you don'tl You can't fool me if you
have put your clothes on. "-lnterview
in Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03

NJ. Got, the doyen of the French
theatre, sheds some original light upon
ms profession. He says: You ask me
Il a comedian requires intellect in order
to succeed. None whatever. l would
go even further, and say that the less
intellect he has the better he will get
on. Actors without intellect-and
heaven knows there are plenty of them
rush forward without fear, full of
sen reliance, while if they were intel
iectual they would be continually afraid
'nat Their Interpretation of such and
sucn a character was wrong, and fear
iul OF having made a mistake would
rose thelr confidence. Speaking broad
~ therefore, it is best that the actor
should not be possessed of a great in
Ieilect' Many artists are in exactly the
same position. For my own part
know many sculptors and painters Of
real talent who outside their own line
are are as foolish as geese. New York
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03
The Authors Compensation.

The usual royalty paid to the author
Oh any book, provided the publisher
takes the risk and bears the expense of
publication, is 10 per cent. of the retail
price on each copy sold. Frequently
the publisher is exempted from paving
royalty on the first 1000 copies. Some
publishers have blank forms for con-
tracts with authors, but contracts for
publishing different books vary SO
widely that a general form cannot
easily be mada-Writer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03
Reader of Puzzles in Penmanship.

Mrs. Patti Syle Collins, the reader of
blind handwriting in the dead letter de.
partment at Washington, is an expert
She reads all written languages, except
Russian and Chinese, and does not read
these because. as she says. very few Rus
sian letters come to this country, and the
Chinese arc so careful in preparing the
addresses, usually writing one in English
as well as Chinese, that she has found no
need.-New York Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03
His Downfall.

who is that handsome man 1iob+
ing cigarg
A celebrated character. He was
formerly bloodthirsty pirate captain
In the South Pacific ocean"
fon don't say sol Well, has he re-
NO, indeed, he has gone from bad
% V worse He is now in politics in New
xork."-New York Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03
The Meat Market.

The market is firm. QuoIe:
Beehive, 24@3c; dressed. &c.
Mutton-Live, SIC; dressed, 6la@7c
Hogs-Live, 4la@51ac; dressed, 51ac
NeaI-5@8c per pound.
Lambs-$2. 80 each.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
The market is firm. Quotations: East
ern Hams, l2l2@l3c; Breakfast Ba-
con, 101a @llc; Sides, 9@10c; Lard, $40
1899 per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03
What He Knew.

$40 you know the family next door?" in
quired the bill collector of small boy on the
doorstep.
"Noap"
"Isn't the name Greenm
II dunno, sir. All know is that they've
got a boy bigger'n me, and that I've licked
him twice and am aching to do it again.
Detoit Free Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03
ALONG THE COAST.

The Victoria (B. CO. Parliament has
been summoned to meet January 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03

Baron Wissmann has recalled Emin
Pasha, owing to the latter's disregard of
orders. He says Emin impeded opera
tons and refused to act in accordance
with the plans of the imperial govern
ment. Germans in East Africa believe
that Emin will march to Wadelai de-
spite Wissmann's orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
A FATAL CRAP GAME,
How "Par' Frazier Was Cut by "scrum
mage" Lancaster.


This morning the jury reassembled in Lieut..
kellys police station and heard the state
ments about the killing of Richard, alias pal, "
Frazier by William Lancaster.
The first witness called was a colored "crap
shooter" He testified that he was playing
crap in STANDARDS pool room on 18th street
between l. and VI streets northwest on the
night in question. when Frazier took the dice
OFF the table and caused trouble in the game
The proprietor ordered Frazier out and when
he started out Lancaster said to him: Come
on. Jack, and give me the dice" Stannard
had hold Of Frazier when Lancaster punched
at him and witness thought he had only hit
him with his fist. Lancaster returned from
the door and said: Il touched the chap up
lightly and learned him how to attend to his
own business" Lancaster added that he had
only given Frazier light punch.
James Holmes colored. testified that there
was a dispute about the game of crap and that
Pal Frazier who appeared like he was nnder
the influence OF liquor, grabbed both the
money and the bones" The proprietor tried
to put Frazier out and even offered him money
to leave, but he refused TO go. The prisoner
then went to help put him out and presently
he heard the window crash Half an hour
later Lancaster told him that he ''stuck Pal
Frazier lightly" but he did not think that lie
had hurt him.
Jerry Newton, also cOlored. was next calleu,
and lie told Of the game of crap, said that PAL
Frazier had liquor in him and was disagree
able and he heard the crashing of the window.
but aid not know that he had been cut until
half an hour later.
Alexander Hamiltons testimony was that
Frazier lost money in the game and caused the
trouble by grabbing it after he had lost. He
did not witness the cutting.
benjamin Wayne was next called and he told
what lie knew OF the games of crap and pool
and said he in the crap game when Frazier
grabbed the money. Witness saw Lancaster
take hold of Frazier and go out the door with
him. Stannard. the proprietor, closed the
door and would not let any Of the gamblers out
for a few minutes
Albert Brooks told the jury that Frazier had
been put out twice before the fatal injuries
were inflicted. He saw the injured man after
he had been cut and beard him say that Lam
caster had cut him.
Other crap shooters and pool players were
called. who told of what they in the pool
room that night. and the jury returned ver-
dict holding William Lancaster, alias Serum
mage, for the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
Selecting Cigars.

From the New YORK. Herald
There are well-known cigar dealers in New
York who never smoke. 1--WE tried samples. ="
said one of these, "and the effort nearly made
me sick How do tell good cigars? Not BY
smoking. / assure you | go entirely by the
demand. A record of sales will show the most
popular brands Most smokers know very
little about any particular brand beyond the
one they This selection Is from expe-
rienee. Outside Of this the choice Is purely hap
hazard and bs the looks of the cigar,
limited by the price Half the time the dealer
offers his customer what experience has taught
him the customer will like. For instance. a
man comes IN and looks helplessiy IN a show
case, saying, Il want medium cigar. imported.
about two for quarter, fifteen cents
straight He may add fresh or seasoned or
something, but he usually takes what Is put
out This indecisioa enables - dealer TO sell
the customer a cigar costing a half cent or
a cent less than another cigar which IL retaileti
at the same price There are really but about
twenty brands of imported cigars in demand,
and half as many domestic. long showcase
full Of open boxes is merely for show. The
cigars commonly called for can be displayed in
a four-foot case. counter running down the
length OF the store only confuses the purchaser.
The cigars in such display are merely repeti-
tons Stands differ according TO the grade of
average customers, but that viii hold a
dozen brands will usually cover the CUSTOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
A SWISS CELEBRATION.
Members of the Gruetli Verein and Their
Friends Sit Down TO n BANQUET


The Gruetli verein gave its usual annual
commemorative entertainment last evening
in the Arion Hall. where its meetings are held
On this occasion, however. it was not only to
celebrate the 5S3d anniversary OF the Gruetl
vow or declaration Of Swiss independence. but
also to commemorate the 6o0th anniversary of
the signing of the first articles of confedera-
ton at Drummer in 1891 The hall was elabo-
rately decorated with flags and portraits of
eminent Swiss and historic scenes of the fore
fathers. and the walls were placarded with the
inspiring words of heroes and statesmen. \
florist supplied abundance of graceful
palms and foliage plants and huge
plaque placed on the center of the tables
representing the Swiss coat of arms (the white
cross In tine red field. made up of select white
and red rosebuds. altogethera beautiful design.
The minister of Switzerland, DIR. A. de Ciapa-
rede. as president of the society. presided, and
Mr.. Edward 5. SChmid acted as floor manager.
The company filed into the banquet hall to the
strains Of the march from William Tell
After the address of welcome by the president
the company Joined III singing the national
hymn-'Rufst der Mein Naterland'-which
was followed by an address in German. full of
patriotic sentiment, delivered by Maj. Kloss,
the late charge d'affaires ad interim. After the
singing OF another chorus in which everybody
seemed to take part Gen. r. ID. Mussey. in his
usual felicitous manner. responded to the first
regular toast. switzerland" followed, after
some Swiss national airs. by Mr.. Hitz. who re-
sponded to the toast OF America. which was
succeeded by the star Spangled Banner" and
Hail Columbia"
In a feeling manner the presiding officer
then addressed Maj. Kloss. who. after service
Of nine years with the Swiss legation here. will
in few days permanently return to the Old
country. In expressing the regret of the Swiss
at this departure of most faithful friend and
officer Minister de Claparedc. to the complete
surprise of the major, then presented to him.
on behalf of his compatriots, two of eie-
CANT silver tokens OF regard. social hop
closed the entertainment of the evening.
Among those present were Madame kloss,
Capt. 1ayel. the new secretary of legation; Mr..
and Mrs. Pfster. DIR. George, Miss Julia Erb,
Theodore j. Meyer, Mrs. Margaret Schetlin.
Prof. Gatschet, Mrs. Haefelfinger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest aud Miss Sommer, Prof and Mrs.
Holer. Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Trevitz. the Misses
sophie, Anna and Caroline Rey. Mr. and Mrs.
Brazerol. Mrs. kneessi. Mr.. and Mrs Chr. Cas-
par. Mr.. Fehlber. Mr.. Wellauer Mrs. l.. and
Mrs. L. S. Schmid. Mr. \. studer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elsenbeiss Mr.. and Mrs. j. Egloff aud Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Frey and son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
TaMMANY AND THE pooRKEEprn.
What 10 Said of the Substitution of Turner.
the Ieeman, for CoakIey.


The action of Tammany in withdrawing Mr.
Thomas J. Coakley from the candidacy of the
6oorkeepership Of the House and substituting
ex-Represeuistive Turner. the ice man. az
the New York candidate has caused some ex-
citemeEt among the several candidates for the
minor Offices Of the Hoase. There was a gem
ersl impression that Mr.. Coakley had the inside
OF the contest for that place. though there
were several other strong candidates for the
position but 1t Is understood that Mr.. Coakley
retlres without a murmur Of discontent and il
u believed that any man Who has the New York
delegation solidiy at his back will stand very
good chance OF election. aIr. Turner friends
claim mat ne proved a very active member OF
the House. was a good speaker, a hard fighter
and made many friends among the democrats.
His chief rivals IN this contest will be Gen.
Field and Gen. Colt Of Connecticut. both of
whom are making ar active canvass MIR. Don
aidson, who served dOCTkeeper during the
Forty ninth Congress. Is an active candidate
also.
The action Of the Tammany folks is regarded
as flank movement which some of the eandi-
dates, Gen Colt in particular, are disposed to
regard with disfsyor.
WHAT GEN. coIT SAYS
Gen. Colt said TO STAR reporter today: Il
do not think that the democratic members of
the next House will thank Tammany for at
tempting to select their officers. nor do ] be-
heve that nv friends in the New York deiega-
tiOn will deny TO New England that representa-
ton in the coming organization to which
she Is clearly entitled by her demo-
cratic majority. Connecticut voted against
Harrison and New York for him. New York
expects the presidential nomination next year
again and she cannot afford to fight New Eng
land for the doorkeepers place in the House.
Besides she understands that COnneeticuts
vote is important in the next electoral college
Already the house selects its clerk and SER
geant-at-arms from ex-members. and 1t will
hardly extend the rule to include doorkeeper
and postmaster. New York is one of the mid
die states and they, in my opinion, will be pro-
vided for in caucus before the dcorkeepers
place is reached.
Ii is said on the other hand that Mr.. Turner
will not be the candidate of a faction. but will
have the whole New York state delegation at
his back and will have strength from other
quarters arsthe very start
The mention OF his name is not a new thing.
He was prominently spoken of in connection
with the doorkeepership soon after Congress
adjourned last spring.
Nr Charles II. Gibson of MARYLAND. candi-
date for clerk of the House of Representatives.
Is in town and has opened headquaI tiers at the
Shorehan and Owen House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
BAPTIST STATISTICS.

Second Days Session of the Columbia As
sociation of Baptist Churches.
The second days session OF the Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches was opened
this morning in the Fifth Baptist Church with
devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. ". s..
c. Thomas. The report of the committee on
application of churches was made by
r. Il. West. the chairman. The adms-
sion as a member of the association was
recommended in the case of the Maryland Ave-
nue. Baptist Church and the report was adopted.
The delegates for this church were introduced
to the conference and the moderator, Rev. DR..
Muir, extended to them on behalf of the asso-
citation the right hand of fellowship.
Rev. r. J.. Henson, representing the Mary
land Baptist Union Association. and Rev. II. n.
Qulsenberry. representing the Portsmouth
Association of Virginia, were introduced to the
association.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE REPORT.
The report of the committee OH total absti-
nence was by the chairman, Chas. n.
Richards. and gave rise to a good deal of favor
able comment from the members and was
adopted. The report states that it seems to
the committee a waste of paper and ink to report
the usual barking az the moon resolutions.
The committee believe that nine-tenths of the
membership of the churches of the association
are total abstainers. but there are Il few who
drink beer.and the report briefly but vigorously
points out the evil of such practice and urges
that the guilty ones institute a personal reform.
STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR.
The statistics for the year show that the men,
bership of the twelve churches in the conven-
ton is 1921, and that the total contribution
amounted to S107.57
At noon an adjournment was taken for lunch,
which was served by the ladies of the church
The association will remain in session tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
Overeharged the Wrong Passenger.

FfOn Tie Nl-raxO Nail
Cabman l3s is kicking himself today. He
overeharged fare and this fare hap
pened TO be the last man in the city that he
should have tried to Confidence 1t was Mayor
washburne, by whose will and power a cabman
srist. as such Mr.. Washburne wanted to 20
rom the Grand Pacific Hotel to the Virginia
E4;s yesterday He employed cabbie Us. The
ARE az the outside Is but ~ cents. When Mr..
Hs<hburne asked. How much?' Mr.. Cabbie
$50, seventy i've cents
'-iisTs's a dollar" said the mayor.
= hsssn't any change replied Jehu-
On. thst< all right Just bring the change
read ~ the mayors Office Monday morning,
ss< Is stiliy response.
SL3t' are you Mayor Washburne?" gasped
fAs ef3Sss,
''tisSs shat. and the first thing be did this
A~sAlsz s-s ~ tell Clerk Isooinson 10 revoke
- AsN2ss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
aoMAS BOWLING SON. Auctioneers.
612 b st. n. ".
IMPORTANT SALE BY

IMPORTANT SALE BY
saRfklGs fHfSifHh
Esb stFsiS raaT Il foIh5us
oNs fTTt 81 ESUE Kb HA sf
OF i. Rec PTEcEs HANDsoMELHYf u U
H 9,Srl 4 6vS L. SATIN; T3UE BRASS
BLACK SILK HAND ,EMBRoIDikEp: Ebony
ASRSiiT MTsIS STAND. hosESoSp Sea Sea-
T hKH MAP GAsN IL ntRf HAN8
ssks Es ssbGEaSsssT Sf
EsEH ehs S.sas taffSS
StARyE6 AND i iSdS WITH GBoSf ASp
AM MB sEkfaR ser NsTE PIECES q HASI
HALL TisLEs, HASDsSSIf Hall HAN SihsG
81 wfsbdM oSf
OAK EXTENSION TABLE. OAK siDEBoARb.
sss Tas.S .HhSfSHS R EsSS
AZ sbfEtnr skcbE 3 ADS
S MIaH s TrAtgSLEsn uMHARBLE,r1 !, rBUkEAns
sSH $iSSs sS4s
as SHS Issss fTs$s lis Sf sosasss
ASSORTMENT OF BEDDING. DECORATED
FRENCH MARBLE CLOCK, SIDE ORNAMENTS
TO MATCH; ONE BRASS CHANDELIER
BRASS FIRE STAND, SHOVEL AND TONGS,
w. w. SPRINGG FOLDING BEDS, MAHOGANY
DRESSING TABLES, ENGLISH MAHOGANY
SIDE TABLES, WORK STANDS, OFFICE FUR
NlTURE. SUCH As WALNUT OFFICE DESKS.
TEhsb eHk aF WaEs TAgEs HRaG
EocKERs, 3TF1cE TABLEs, STOVES:
30 BOTTLES OF CHI ATkAC LEAZITTE. AN
OLD AN EXCELLENT CLARET; - BOTTLES
OF ST. JULIAN, q BOTTLES OF PORT VINE.
BRUSSELS. M0QUET AND INGRAM CAR:
pEesSsAfSS 6INSER 81, ! FiSE SSIIES
COPPER s0KiNG TTENsii.S, hkFRiGERA-
TOR, KITCHEN TABLES. CHAIRS, CROCK
cry: cooKiNG UTENSILS, xs; ;r,,,,,, ,,x,,
1891 commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, at kESI-
DENCE 40. l2I1 X STREET NORTHWEST, We
will sell the above effects with many articles not men
toned This il excellent opportunity for private
buyers to make very desirable purchases The greater
portion this furniture made to in Holland
and Is the properly Of gentleman leaving the city.
The residence Will be Tuesday. the 24th from
to A. for inspection, when cata. os can be had
THOMAS DOWLING 1 son. Auctioneers,
v~r>1A - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
no13-dts
ID ATCLlFfE. DARR CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two-sfoRY BRICK
DMELLING ON THE EAST SIDE OF
ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN d STREEr
AND SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOCTH

BY virtue Of deed Of trust to US bearing date the
l4th day q October d. lss6. and duiy rtcorded in
OF the district of Columbia. We will sell at public
auction, Up front Of the premises. on "Wednesday
the EioHTEEN1H DAY Oh NOVEMBER A D.
le91. at .HAtFPASr FoUh O'CLOCK p W All
q wsshngtcn: Distrist Of Columbia. being the north
lot numbered 2, in square numbered iH1, toxether
with improvements, &c.
Terms of sale Onethrd cash. balance in three canal
payments payable in six Co., twelve CID and eix hteen
S) months, with interest 1t six 90 per cent per an
deed Of trust upon the property Sold ala cssn,
purrhaser's option DEPOSIT OF one hundred dollars
ancnx and reeoraing st purchaser cost Terms Of
sale be complied with in ten 90, days. ofherwise
the trustees reserve the right rese pserty At
the risk and cost of daiaulting purcn4nsr.
46AINAkD II. MAhNER.
no6eod GEORGE 4. EMNONR eea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
Two Wills Filed.

The will of the late q. W. Gist was filed yes
terday with the register Of wills. II was made
June IA, 1885. giving his wife his fees in claims
before the American and Mexican commission
and providing for the disposition of his real
estate in the District. He leaves certain lands,
stocks and specific sums to his nephews and
nieces and the balance OF his estate to his
widow He names her as executrix, with Judge
Ivory q. kimbail as executor.
The Will OF the late Franklin Guy was filed
yesterday, by which he leaves his estate to his
wife 30 long as she remains a widow, and in the
event of her remarriage one-third OF the estate,
and at her death to his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
Entertained at Valley Forge.

Aparty from this city, composed chiefly ofmem-
bers of the Society of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, visited Valley Forge. Pa. yes
terday to view the relics there and the head
quarters of Gen. Washington. They were EN-
tertained there by Mrs. Anna NJ. HolsteiD. re-
gent of the Centennial and Memorial Associa-
ton OF Valley Forge. The party included
Miss Eugenia Washington Miss Ellen ii. Wal
worth, Miss Reubenea H. Walworth, Mrs.
Blount, Mrs. Devereux, Miss Sally S. Mackall,
Miss Ella l.. Dorsey. Mrs. Lelie d. St. Clair,
DIR. F. o. st. Clair, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood,
Prof. and Mrs. A. Howard Clarke. Col Mar
shall Mcdonald and Mr.. and Mrs j. Deb. X.
Keim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
/ ATiMkk SLOAN. Iuctonssr..
lsmGst
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY o,
sTTRsEEEETs NokTHwhST, Nos, eoi hNn ,ss

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY on
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS NORTHWEST, Noe Col AND tar
STREET AND No. 100 SIXTH sTRETT, IL
IHE city OF WASHINGTON. DISTRICT or
By virtue certain deed Of trust dated Janusry L
ls.4 and recorded January 1874. in liher No. "a
folio St et Of the isnd records of the
columbia and under and in Of final desree
OF the supreme Court OF the District OF Celunib,a
PASSED IN equity No L. t4l. whereby the
signed was substituted said deed
deceased and AZ the reques; OF the parties secured
thereby, will ocr for sale at public auction front
OF the IrsHiises, On MoNpAl. The SEVENTH
DAY OF DkCEMBER. 4. ID. 1881. az FOUR O'CLOCK
w, an that certain pece. parcel part of lot II
ground IN tue ctty OF Washington. D. c.. known all
and hfty-twO. according 10 the subdivision Of said
square recorded the surveyors Office the said
CITY of Washington. situate and iengs said city
the corner OF sixth stree. west and north ami
fronting fory-s;X feet said sixth and fty
one feei six inches said stree. and running
being the eastern part OF SAID lot A. >" with all the
buildings. improvements and arpurtenances.
Terms OF sac; One-third Of tue purchase money 90
be paid IN cash. the residue In Two equal
In one and two with interest he
centum per anfum. able semi annually. for winch
the purchaser 10 give his pruini>sory notes. secured
by deed of trust the proIefty sold AL cash. the
ped with ia ten days from day Of sale the
serves the right TO resell the property the
cost OF the deaultng purchaser. after five day.
tiseInent Of such resale in NEWSPAPER publ She
In the city of Washington, d. e. deposit hun
dred dollars ltO viii be required az tim. OF sale
FRANK I. RAwiiNGs, Trustee,
nO1S-Qts "A.