davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

250 square miles of channel between those
two places.
'Let US trace this rise still further down
the river. On arriving at Vicksburg it had
lost 10000 cubic feet per second by
crevasses and received 2o5, 600 cubic feet
per second from the Arkansas, White and
Yazoo rivers. 1t should then have amounted
to HOO 900 cubic feet per second. 1t was
measured and really amounted 10 t. IA, 900
cubic feet per second the difference, due to
the reservoir influence of the channel being
%, 600 cubic ieet per second. The corn-
paratively small amount of this effect in
this part of the river is explained By the
comparatively small and gradual cscil-
lation of the river surface, so clearly shown
by diagram. Below Vicksburg this in
fuence upon the maximum discharge be-
came practically unimportant, amounting
only to SOME 5000 cubic feet per second at
Red river landing.
"The above are data collected by the sur
vey from which we may estimate the numer-
ical value of this important influence which
the channel eXerts in moderating the max
imum discharge in foods. They are by no
means all that establish its existence. A
single glance at diagram is CONCLUSIVE upon
this point. The enormous and evidently
normal differences constantly exhibited be-
tween the dlscnarge measured at mpus
and at Vicksburg are susceptible OF explana-
tion in no other way. The channel is EVIL
identity an immense reservoir into which the
foods of the tributaries are successively
poured. In the upper river this produces
the constant oscillation which every gauge
record of the survey exhibits. In the lower
river the channel becomes simple drain
from lake, the supply of which is main
tanned by the successive contributions OF the
tributaries in all parts of the valley.
"Floods in this part of the Missouri are
TO be little feared below the Ohio. 1t is the
sudden rise in the lower tributaries which
work the ruin below. Floods in these upper
branches are nearly expended in the vast
reservoir OF the channel, and have but little
influence upon the oscillations at st. Louis.
"The foods of the Arkansas are particu-
larly disastrous to the lower Mississippi.
The operations of the survey establish the
fact that given quantity of water intro
duced into the channel at the head OF the
alluvial region produces a less rise in the
lower river than the same quantity added
bv one OF the lower tributaries. This effect
Continued on Tenth PAGE,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
A cousTERFE1r1Ne GANG CAPTURED.
Some Are Taken in Detroit and Some OF
Canadian Soil.

Canadian Soil.
DETROIT, Jan. 9,-Three months ago a
man named Ben DAVIS was arrested here
for passing bogus dollars, and he gave i'm
portant information to the Secret Service
officers. M. M. Mulhall, one OF the officials
of the service, made the acquaintance of
Thomas Turnbull, who said he got counter
felt money OF John and Edwin Stinson.
Mulhall was introduced to the Stinsops as a
crook who was an expert in passing counter
felt money. Wednesday night he decoyed
Edwin Stinson to this city to deliver 80
bogus dollars at a certain saloon, and had
him arrested.
Stinson gave information that large
quantity of counterfeit coin and parapher-
MALTA for making the same might be found
in a cornfield near his fathers house at st.
Clair Siding, about % miles from Windsor.
Mr.. Mulhall, accompanied by some Amer
lean and Dominion officials, went to st.
Clair Siding and arrested John Stinson, the
father; William and James, his sons; Mrs.
Doodley. the housekeeper, and Thomas
Stoddard. All were locked up at Windsor.
The officers found on the premises a large
amount OF United States counterfeit coin
and lot Of molds and tools Officers then
came to the city and arrested Fisher, an
electrician. Fisher is charged with being a
mold maker. Edwin Stinson and Fisher,
who were captured on this side, will be
tried here, while the others will be tried IN
Canada. The mold, said to have been made
by Fisher, is fine piece OF work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

at Columbus on December 81, the maxi
mum discharge being 100000 cubic feet
per second. The st. Francis river was
backed up, and contributed nothing. At
Napolean the rise attained its highest point
(7.1 feet below high water of 1859 on De-
cember %. On December 90 the measured
discharge Of Arkansas river was 65,0OO
cubic feet per second. On January the
river had iallen % feet at Napolean, and
the measured discharge OF Arkansas river
was 59, 900 and of White river $4,000 cubic
feet per second. 1t is evident, then, that
these two rivers must have added at least
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

riors, and then warping them into position
by means of steel cables connecting them
with winding engines on the banks or on
steamboats, When the hulks are in posi-
tion the compressed air is allowed to escape
from the cells and the hulks settle on the
bottom. When it is desired to open the
dam the hulks are foated, and can be turned
up and down stream parallel with the cur
rent. or towed to the bank and mOored
there.
The river bed is prepared for the dam by
simply leveling, if the bottom is hard; if the
bottom is soft, transverse sill dam must be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

100000 cubic feet per second to the top
of the food wave as 1t passed. At
Yazoo river, according to accurate
data. it received $4,000 cubic feet
per second more. AT the top of the food at
Natchez, which was S.3 feet below high
water, 1858. the discharge then should have
been 100000 plus 100000 plus $1,000
equals 1,335,000 cubic feet per second. 1t
was measured on January 8, when the river
had fallen 1.6 feet, and was found to be
S45, 600 cubic feet per second. Allowing a
very liberal estimate for diminution OF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

provided, of masonry, concrete, timber, or,
what is probably best of all, mixed brush
mattress and clay. Air controlled tubes
would be provided to pass water when it
might be undesirable to open the dam.
These dams control the water by opposing
weight to weight ponderous structure to
enormous pressures, have a massive SIM
plicity of design and operation. vast mar
gin to provide against accident, no working
parts in inaccessible places or under water.
no parts of delicate, intricate or unusual
construction,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
THE REPORT WAS TWISTED.

Agent Bergman Secures a Verdict Of Sew
eral Hundred Dollars Against Plumber.
Agent Bergman, of the Humane Society,
was much worried yesterday over the pub
lication of the fact thai @. H. Gumbert had
secured verdict of S226 against him for
damages, when in fact it was the other way.
Mr.. Bergman is one of the best known
horsemen and trainers in the State. The
trouble occurred in 1881 and / 8S9 when Mr.
Bergman was the proprietor of the Ridge
wood Stock Farm and Mr.. Gumbert boarded
some OF his stock there. The bill was dis
puted and it was Mr.. Bergman who Sc
cured the judgment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
THE MOVABLE DAM
To Be the Chief Factor in the
Improvement of the
Mississippi.
II Is A FRENCH INVENTION,
But Will Have to Be Improved for
Use in Our Great Rivers.
A DESIGN MASSIVE, BUT SIMPLE,
Which viii Control the Water by Opposing
Weight to Weight.
THE GREAT BENEFITS SURE TO RESULT
IT'S A FRENCH INVENTION,
A DESIGN MASSIVE, BUT SIMPLE,
Which Win Control the Water by Opposing
Weight to Weight.
THE GREAT BENEFITS SURE TO RESULT
PAPER NO. z.

HAREh NJ. d
Our gratitude is due to France for many
things; among those material for two great
iuventions-the turbine wheel and the NOV
able dam.
The turbine wheel did much to give to
New England her early manufacturing pre-
eminence.
The movable dam is to be the chief factor
in the development of the Mississippi River
system,
With it We can control the floods, put an
end to the yearly damage and horror of over
flow, and create in these rich valleys a net
work of water transportation routes free to
all the people, penetrating to every quarter,
making possible the symmetrical develop
ment OF every section, bringing cheap food
to miner and artisan, carrying cheap coal to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

against the overturning effort of the re-
strained water. The cost of dam 1000
long, 30 feet high and 40 feet wide, to re-
strain water in the upper level, ten feet
above the lower level, would be:
TOT Ine huiks.. $500, 600
Slll dams of mattress and clay.. .. 100000
wing walls and locks. cks................... 100000
s66O.OOO
Forty-iour dams each 10 feet lift will be
required between Pittsburg and Cairo, cost
ing 81, OOO, 900, and will give maximum
depth OF 20 feet in a channel 967 miles long,
or at cost of about $50. 600 per mile-about
the cost of railroad construction.
1t is impossible with data at hand to esti-
mate the amount of land damage and bene-
fits. For the same reason the cost OF ex-
tending the system to the tributaries of the
Ohio, and throughout the Mississippi waters
cannot be accurately estimated; but it will
certainly be much less than would be in
Cured by adopting other systems giving re-
suits in every way inferior, and less than
would be incurred in building the same
number of miles of railroad. The outlay
while vast even with the most judicious
management will be repaid an hundred and
thousand times by the inestimable bene-
fits to be gained.
1t may be asked, why have our engineers
overlooked this important function of the
river channels in serving as storage reser-
voirs TOR the foad waters? The answer is
that it has not been overlooked; but that
the correlation of ideas-the correlation be-
tween the reservoir effect of the channel and
the functions of the movable dam, by which
alone the Improvement is practicable, has
not been heretofore perceived.
Ihe reservoir effect of the channel has
been recognized as a most i'm portant modify
ing influence on food discharges as is shown
by the following extracts from Humphreys
and Abbott's Physics and Hydraulics ofthe
Mississippi
The next Sep in the analysis is 10
determine the effect which, under the
new conditions indicated, would have been
exerted upon the maximum discharge by
the moderating reservoir influence of the
channel. As heretofore the river is made to
speak for itself.
''The rise in December, 1857, admirably
illustrates this influence, since the water
was then entirely confined to the channel,
and the effect of crevasses is thus eliminated
from the problem. This rise was at its
height $50 feet below high water of 1859
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
Gould,s Grip on the Atchison.

NEW YORK, Jan. o. An authorized
statement was given out this afternoon to
the effect that Jay Gould had not obtained
control of the Atchison Railroad by pur-
chase. as has been reported, but that he and
Russell Sage and their friends held more
Atchison securities now than ever before.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

HOW to Dress the Baby, by the Countess
Annie de Montaigu in THE DISPATCH to-
morrow. Columns of select matter for
women and young folks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

What's up now?" thought Forest, as he
carefully surveyed the board. It was evil
dent be could capture piece, but could he
retain it? Intwo minutes he took his move,
26-23, and it will be seen that for sixteen
moves each player was eoerced by the other,
and that at the thirtieth move had blacks
PLAYED 1913. instead ofS-11, whites would
have won by 25-22, 8-11, 14-10, 6-15,
13-9, etc. The game proceeded as follows:
aSna Us Us - 81 lsl s-5 n-i f-9i
N-A 1913 Ell Ills i'-s FFs aF1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

WHO WILL WIN HER?
BY G. W. BROWN.
OR,

while his opponent, whose turn it was 10
play, bent over the board in profound study,
Black
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

(A) The only move to draw.
(B) The best; for If 17-13, then 1913.
10 lf6-l0 then white wins by I'LL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

Uncle Sol breathed easier and fixed his
eve on q. Forest saw that it would soon be
his turn to play with man less, and the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

Continued on Tenth Page.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

against the overturning effort of the re-
strained water. The cost of a dam 1000
long, 30 feet high and 40 feet wide, to re-
strain water in the upper level, ten feet
above the lower level, would be:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

SIN addition to her liberal appropriation
for the expenses of collecting exhibits for
the Centennial, the State of New Jersey
subscribed outright for Sl00.0 of the stock
of the enterprise, SO that her actual appro-
priation was S124, ,000."
"Will the States be more liberal now than
they were in 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
SOCIAL MATTERS,

Mr.. Charles A. Hardness of this city and Miu
Kate II. Pardon Of Holmsdel, n. j., were mar
ried last Wednesday at the home of the bride.
After the wedding breakfast the young couple
left for their future home on S5th street in this
city, where they will be at home TO their friends
after the 10th.
Mrs ]. E. Young has returned from . three
months trip to Europe.
Mr. W. L. Holmes and Miss Fannie NJ Pratt
were quietly married yesterday at the parsonage
OF Rev. DIR. Chester. Only few Of the rels-
tiyes were present After the ceremony the
couple left the city for q ten days trip in the
north. Upon their return they viii be pleased
to see their friends at vi ilth street north
west.
Miss Lulu Barker, who has been quite III for
the past six weeks with typhoid fever, 10 i'm
proving.
Col. McKibben and his bride have returned
from their wedding trip.
Mr.. W. Il. Wilson and wife of Louisville are
visiting their parents in this city.
Mrs. T. W. Perry and daughters returned
yesterday after three months absence ON sss
Massachusetts coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Thompson, who have
spent the summer at Clifton Springs, Saratoga
Springs, Lake George and Lake CHAMPAIGN,
have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. c. Nootare now permanently
located at II North Union street, Rochester
Mr.. and Mrs E r. Brooks have issued cards
for the wedding Of their daughter. Claadins,
and Mr.. Chas. w. Meyers, 20 take place q
Foundry Church, October Il, u pm
There was pleasant gathering Of young men
last evening TO celebrate the twenty-frst birth
day of Mr.. s. Stern. A collation. vas served,
and in the course Of the evening Mr.. L Sord-
linger, president OF the Unity Circle, in behalf
Of that organization. in a neat speech presented
Mr.. Stern with q horseshoe pin, studded with
kessrs- L Nordlinger, l. jackson, Q. RossnshAl,
8. Mundheim, g. Minister, L Waiierssein, Lee
Raumgartsn, A Richold, n 8. Meyer, }. Kauf-
man, n Sanger, Harry Rothschild, s. koshs-
fn Fl.i1s is' DTsyiS. B. oppsPsi%ss
Kahn, g Lyon, Julius Kaufman cd Jsoo
Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
D ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneer..

RATCLlFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers-
NALUABLE BUILDING LOT On THE SOUTH
SIDE OF 5 STREET BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH
AND NINEIEEIH STREEIS NORTHWEST,
BY AUCTION
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER
FOURTEENTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, will offer
for sale in front OF the premises,
SUBLOT ~,
SQUARE l33.
Fronting 20 feet the south side St. and running
back 100 feet TO alley making q most desirable
building site.
Terms: over and above an ircumb rance of 81 600
TO be paid In cash deposit of 800 required the
time OF sale IL the terms OF sale complied
with IN hfteen days from the day Of sale right re-
served TO resell the property at the risk and the
deiau!ting purchaser after five days advertisement
OF such resale IN some newspaper published in WASH
ington ID. G. All convey ancin, and recording a, The
cost OF the purchaser.
kATCLIFFE. DARR CO.,
ocO-d&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
ATIMER d SLOAN. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

TRUSTEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of decree passed 10y the Supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia. in Equity Cause num-
bered 1871 JOIN II. Walter et al. Ellen NJ Boggs
ct AL we will offer for sale at pubic ion in front
OF the respective premises and the order
stated. ON MONDAY, 1hE TWELFTH DAY OF
OCIobEIl. 1871. at THREE O'CLOCK p N:
AL the title OF the parties said in the follow
ing des real estate in the cty Washington in
the District Of Columbia to wit Original lots three O.
and Jour A in square eight hundred and (slOl
teen OLD. Original sots sever ca and ec int (o)
square eight hun lred and twenty (20l. original lots
hve 5D and SIX 49, N square eight hundred and forty
lS+O), ORIGINAL lot two 90 in square eight hundred and
forty three s4). original lot (o) square eight
hundred and forty five ,S1) original lots two 90 and
three Cd IN square eiynt hundred and seventy
tSs. oriina lot six 90 in square eight hundred and
seventy six $50. original lot " in square
SIX hundred aid eight GUS. and ali square hun
dred and twenty two (6-s2).
Terms OF sale: One-;hird of the purchase money in
cash. ona-third in one yeE and oneth iri years
from the day OF sale, the deferred payments he
curec on tue property sod IN such as may I've
approved by the court. and to bear per
day Of SAFE or the purchaser purchasers may
or their option pay the whole purchase money cash
deposit Of at least $50 doom each lot will be required
az the SALE All conveyancng at he cost Of the pur-
chaser.
1erins OF sale 10 be complied with in fifteen days
from DAY OF sale or the property Will be resold at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
HENRY 5. MATTHEWS.
IA 18th St nv.
se3o-dts 344Dnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers,
~ 9Th and ID mort west

hCNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers,
~ 9Th and streets northwest.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF oNE-TENTH INTEREST IN
COOKE PARK CORNER OF WASHINGTON
AND ROAD STREETS. WEST WASHINGTON,
By virtue Of deed Of trust. duly recorded In Liber
NO 1910. folio 90 ct seq. OF the land for
the District OF Columbia and at the request
lie auction III ESDAI, the THIRTEESTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, A u. 1881. at FIVE
O'CLOCK +. NJ, in front of the premises a
one-tenth interest in and the lots and parcels Of
ground in square H. formerly Cooke Park and for
merry Peters Uroye and particularly described in
the deed from Henry ID. Cooke and wife TO Mahlon
Ashford and John Riaout, trustees dated June IA A
u 1856. and recorded June To- A. d. 1856. Liber No.
llS6. folio 3J. among the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and which reference in hereby
made for full description. and which known as
lots TO Ii inc usiye ana lo TO "a inclusive Bells
subdivision and now included in Ashford and Rdout
Cooke Park" 49, -O''ie'''
Terms OF sale Sold subject onetenth of an incum-
brance of 10000. due January lss.e one-half cash.
balance IN one year. note to bear FER cent interest
payable substantially and TO De secured by deed Of
trust on property sold. all cash. at option of pur
chaser. deposit OF 500 required at time of sale
ConVeyanclng, &c. at purchasers cost. Terms TO he
computed with In ten days. otherwise
night TO resell at risk and cost of defaung purchaser
after nve days advertisement of in come
newspaper published IN Washington, ID. Z.
JAMES Ii. MAkR,l -.
se2s-d6ds JOHN T. ARMS. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
EOR SALE
t'oR SALE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

In order 20 encourage inprovement. our new
suhdiSisions We Row offer ACREAGE TRACTS, con-
tanning SPLENDID BUILDING SI1kS, . LOW
RATES and on ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
This property is to well known 10 require much
lle.ldation from us. situated a. IN and
oNerIooklns the Potomac river. and commanding al
ing IL
No better investment can BE- made In about tho
isrlc either home for and spesdy prOts.
opon the completion OF the railroads now being
structed through this section will be possible %
reach the center Of the city Of Washington any
part OF this property by ten minutes ride
beautiful and picturesque country.
special Inducements 10 parties building this fall.
quarry FREE Oh CHARGE
Tor psts, pamphlets and full Particular. spply %
company Office,
ap2l-0m i415 Fst. NV. washington DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNcANsoN BROS. ADo,ioas.F.;

nCNcANsON BROS. Auotioneers.
AxENuE fiRsT sTKEkT EAST AND BorND,
AIRY STREET OR FLORIDA AVENUE: ALSO
AAbBoST 3l;coo Square lei 81 Sh3tNbb
BOUNDARY sTRfTT NORTHEAST -
TENTH, 1921. oommeicias At -FOUR O'CLOCK. we
r,o,r,. ON Al. ALI OF soUAKE zoe AZ,
JIG :. " FiosIpi AVE- OR
BOUNDARY STREET
splendid sQusre for subdivision.
Also, immediately after, We will sell
LOTS and "a and part Of LOTS 25 and %. SQUARE
tssa
Thees lots front 100 FEET ON NORTH
9 STREET, $50 FEEI on FIRST STREET
FAST and "a FRET . INCHES ON STREET
k0EIH and SO FEET ? INCHES ON FLORIDA
AVENUE OR BOUNDARY STREET and contain
about 81 Oo square feet These properties are near
electric railway and readily suiyided into ne
boliding lots The attention of investors specustora
builders and Others ~ called 10 this sale
Terms One-thtrd cash. balance in and years notes
70 Dear per cent interest. yabe semi annually and
pe secured oy dc Il OF trust property sod all cash
az option OF purchaser. Convey Ancing, &c, At pur-
cnasers cost DEPOSIT Of 81. 600 square zoo and
eV on each Of lots square ttG required at time OF
sale Terms TO be complied with in 30 days other
wise night reserved TO resell az and of default
ing purchaser.
ocedSds DUNoANsoN BROS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
BROS. Auctionee,s.

nUNCANSON Bros. Auctioneefn.
As sbLE o pF sEqE.N
VEST VEST Also BRICK RwELLiNG AND LOT
ka2 hfsff wRMkLEls xsb bSR
s sfS AN 1Sb LOT Is
AND NORTHEAST
Of suap 4 tie We s day pi July
Y lSS. ~ Hf 1891
one hundred and fifty five 1850 in the SUBDIVISION Of
square numbered Ave hundr ed and forty six $780, in
sna os
AID rs The SAME DAY. =. ouARrER-pAsr
i alnE &c 0GL0Ck part Of lot numbered twenty;
eighty two tSs2 said city of Washington beginning
min: thence south A. thence west 40 feet thence
north 40 feet and thence sasi 20 the beginning. the
same being roved by stwostory brio house the
southwest corner Of 9TH sIq Il I streets southeast
square numbered aight hunrad and eightytwo fSS2).
u ~ city o. hsg.nninr for the same at the
feet thence ives. ~ feet. thence south - feet and
provsd b. twos,ory 6ric house. on the wes, side Of
seventh street betwesL aud VI streets southeast.
numbsrsd eyhtL and eighty two ssh IN said
city of Washington. beginning for the street
40 feet from the of square. and
nnk thence west ~ fee tt south 81 feet to alley;
then east 81 feet thence north 20 feet thence east
feet and thence north II eet to the beginning.
same being improved by a two-story brick house. on
the south side OF street bot th and 18th streets
southeast
AND ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER TENTH, 1891
AZ HALFPAST FIN L O'CLOCK T. NJ. lot numbered
twenty four 124,. in Georgt NJ Lanckton's subdivi-
sion Of slusrs numbered nine hund, ed and thirty
thrse OBS, ia said ity oi Washn kn, the same being
improved hyt tw story brick use, east side Of
9Th street between and streets northeast.
lis n.
ance il equal payments in and two years with in
terest ft1n day Of sale. securet by deed of trust
property Sold or all cash. at purchasers option.
deposit OF elOO each lot required at time OF sale
Conveyancing at purchaser II terms of sale
not complied with in ten days the property will DO
sold at cost and mss o: 'iefaultng purchaser.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
$50 u. street northwest [ r,...
DORSEY CLAGETT, { Afus'ees.
s26-d&d Firemen's ms Co. building