davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
PHILADELPHIA.
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE,
A Brilliant Wedding Attended by Many
Washington People.

washington feople.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, June 27, 1892.
st. Mary's Catholic Church was crowded to
its utmost capacity at 8 o'clock this evening to
witness the marriage of Miss Annie ", eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Kelcbner,
this place, to J. Randolph Boarman of Wash
ington, d. G. The church was beautifully dec
Grated with plants and flowers and lighted with
wax candles. The bride entered the church to
the strains of the wedding march, by Miss
Offutt, the organist of the church. accompanied
by her sister, Miss Frances Kelchner. and was
met at the altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. William Truxton Of Washington, D. C.
The bride was attired in cream Lansdown en-
troine, deliberately trimmed with Brussels lace
and MORE ribbon. with tulle veil fastened with
bow knots OF gold, her only jewelry being a
handsome neck chain with heart pendant set
In diamonds, a gift Of the groom, and carried
bunch Of bride roses. The bridesmaid was
similarly attired in CT cam Lansdown, with lace
toque and La France roses. The groom and
best man were In conventional black, as were
the ushers, Messrs. Jas. Kelchner and Will
White. Rev. Father Rosensteel performed the
ceremony. The bridal party returned to the
bride home, where an informal reception was
held, aud the pair left on the 1925 train for q
northern tour to New York, Niagara and other
PcAHte Vi iHtcTcot ne tIHE0nuS costume WIS
fawn storm serge, with brown bengaline hat to
match. The presents we're numerous and hand
some
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
John Il. kelct ner, parents Of the bride; Misses
Frances and Daisy Kelchner, sisters Of the
bride; John W., James. Bernard and George
kelchuer, brothers Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs
Mcmahon, Mrs. Mary Thomas. Miss Dyer and
Mr.. Murphy, relatives of the groom; Miss Ella
Kidwell, Misses Mamie and George Gooichild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes and daughter, Misses Car
RE, Matte and Mary Frayser. Mr. Hague, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NAV, Mr.. Philip May, Mr. and
Mrs. Trego, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. George
Riley, Mr.. J. Miller Bufort, Mr.. E. Brcsious,
Mr.. c. ". Bush, Mr.. S. S. Coons oil Of WASH
intcn, d. c.; Miss Alice Gardiner, Mrs. T. E.
Aud and Miss Annie Aud of the county. Mr..
and Mrs. sam. Eastburn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Byers, DIR. E. E. Stones,reet, Mr.. Harry Frost
Mr.. George Peter, James B. Henderson, Mr..
=. V. Robey, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. White. Messrs.
Will and Thomas White, Misses Florence
Thomas, Rosalie Bouic and Kate Fields, DIR. o.
" Linthicum, Mr.. Frank Almoney. Mrs. ". v.
Bouic, IT,, Mr.. and Mrs.. T. G. Groomes. The
groom is M attache Of the mercantile house of
+. P. May & Co. OF Washington, D. c., and is
well and favorably known throughout the
county. &. A. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET.
The Philadelphia and Baltimore Elevcns
Begin a Game at Mannheim.

The Philadelphia and Baltimore Elevcns
Begin a Game at Mannheim.
The eastern championship cricket galnes
opened at Mannheim, Philadelphia, yesterday,
with weather that was discouragingly damp. The
Philadelphia and Baltimore teams were kept off
the field during the morning by a heavy rain
storm, which entirely ruined the attendance
At. noon the sky cleared somewhat, and the
grounds, which are well drained, began to dry
rapidly. Philadelphia came to the bat with Capt.
Patterson and Stoever at the wickets and Old
ham and Tunstal Smith bowling Considering
the slippery condition of the field, Baltimore
fielded WELL and after scoring Patterson was
caught at the wicket by Capt. lowering. Stoever
then added % to Philadelphia's score, and was
bowled out BY Oldham.
Wood and Clark next took the wicket and the
former began running up the score at o rapid
rate. T. Mallinckroft succeeded Smith and
Mcdowell was pitted against Wood, who batted
steadily for half an hour, when the rain began
to fall again faster and faster, and the feeders
fell right and left on the slippery ground. Cole
succeeded Millinckroft and still Wood kept
batting, until the storm, increasing in fury,
ended the game. The few enthusiasts who had
ventured out still remained in the grand stand,
In hopes that the weather would clear. Their
expectations were not realized. 1t seemed as
though the elements had conspirod to give the
visitors q bad reception. Two storms met
almost overhead and the lightning played
about the grounds in terrific way, twice strik-
ing within their limits. one bolt falling upon an
arbo- directly in the rear Of the grand stand
Further continuance of the game was delayed
until today. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
G. S. Patterson, C. lowering b. T. Smith -. 7
D. p. Stoever, b. Oldham 20
Z. w. Clark, jr. mot OUT. ......... 8
A. Al. Wood mot out. ...................4 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
THE LONG BRIDGE.
Major Davis IL Opposed to the Erection Of
Two Bridges.

Maj. Chas. E. L. D. Davis, q. s. A., In charge
OF the Potomac river improvements, was seen
by STAR reporter relative to the proposition
of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad to build
two bridges across the Potomac on the site of
the Long bridge.
~ am opposed" said Maj. Davis, "to the
erection of tive bridges at or near the present
site Of the Long bridge. Col. Hams, you
know, opposed the building Of two bridges
there, and 1 see nothing to cause me to be Of q
different opinion. OF course, it ia always
Objectionable to have q combination bridge
l mean one used by railroad and also
IN tSs ''s case ana .h fGGs wesls Ss
best for the reason that it would be almost i'm
possible to change the traffic route from and to
the city.
"Another objection in my mind to the cree
r s,Sn Of the two bridges as proposed by the
we're placed several hundred feet one
from the other and that is this:
great deal more obstruction would thereby be
offered to the flow of water of the river. and
the danger Of an ice jam that much more in
creased.
"As the bridge now stands the piers are too
numerous and the bridge runss at wrong angle.
The bridge should be Strengthened SO that it
would run ct right angles to the stream and
thereby offer the least possible obstruction to
the now OF the stream. The old piers
should be removed. and stone ones. about 40
feet apart, with draw of 800 feet. should be
substituted. That, you may remember was
Col. Hams plan and it is, 1 think. good one
Whatever else is done no piles should be
driven and the stone ones should 60 down until
solid foundation lie reached. No riprapping be-
yond that necessary to protect the bottom at the
base Of the piers should be done. The present
ripraps are real danger, and believe that
they have been the cause of not few of the
past floods.
1.-The navigation interests would, I think,
oppose the building of two bridges For two
bridges would, of course, necessitate two
draws, and they would create almost
endless confusion and not q little
real danger. For the two draws
would hardly be opened at the snme time, and
boat caught between the two bridges might be
seriously damaged by the current, which at
times Is very strong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
II AUcfIoNEERs,
1A01 a ETHEET

T ATIMRR SLOAN.
II AUcTIONEERs,
14OT STREET.
TRUSTEES SALE OF wILLARD'S HOTEL
AND wILLARDs HALL. IN THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
d. q
Under and by virtue II decree Of the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia rendered in eduify
cause No. 10l45 docket q, OF said court, whsrein
Henry e. willard complainant and Joseph u
willard was defendant. and which decree was afrmed
by the Supreme Court Of the United States o. sppesI
the undeened trusees appointed In and By ssid a.
cree will sell Of public auction. N 'front.' OF the prer-
i;ss on iIyT AZ, n sSs FEST PAY q SLY b
iets q grcYnd numbered enc ~. two ~ twelve ti2S
6l 10 square numbered two hundred and tWsnfy -ve
(26). IN the city Of Waahngton. In the Datr{cf a
Columbia togethcr With tbs butldings and lmproys.
agIs and Hs i q va easS p. 1sies WI s.
ss:Ss .p...s.osa b u. sser., y. one:
eelo. onothfrd b one and one-fro in two ySarS
hereAfter, q which tbs deferred payments Win b evi.
dencSd hy the prQpassosy notes Of The purchssR o.
and Will beaR interest Ct the r0As 81 Per
centu9 Per aunun 2Rom The day Of sale, aud VII -
eecued ~ WortgAse upon the pfpGG1i, o. ~ puT.
eAa,g q RurcAasces may g h1ser NOR cpiqn pay he
ypoi& os IN purohaes money n caGb. defoGl1 e
oo W Z rSsesIEEszf F fESR Sc s.:
A. az wssSiSssnscu. b. 81lA 1'uss's; w =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

At session Of the Roman Catholic
Union Of the Knights Of st. John ct Toronto
on Sunday resolution vas adopted instructine
the supreme board Of trustees to draw IN :
system of signs and passwords. The adoption
Of such code has long been under discussion,
but was opposed BY the clergy. A peti-
upon its presentation TO Archbixhop Wslsh.
supreme spiritual adviser Of the order, was sp.
proved By him, hs stating In letter that such
code might be adopted provided such pass
words and signs be made known to the conpe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
te2j-dGds


WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO ADJOINING TRACTS
UPLAND, CONTAINING ABOUT FIFTY-NINE
ACRES. IMPROVED BY DWELLING HOUSE
AND BAPN, SITUATE on BLADENsBURd
SCHOOL.
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust. dated February 25,
1887. and recorded in Liber No, 1927, folio $40
Colun,bia and in Liber b, 10. g folio .ss q
county. Md and at request Of party secured thereby
THIRTIETH. 1885,. AT FOUR o'CLoCK p NJ, in
lying in said District and about Ave acres lying IN SAID
county, being .r OF tract Of land known Barbe-
does and Scotland enisreed and described By
and bounds in sad deed Of trust and described BY
and recorded in Lbsr M, lls9 folio 124 e. seq. OF
improvements thereon frame dwelling house. barn,
outhouses, &c.
The land in said District and the land in said county
VIII be sold separately.
Terms Of sale One-third cash. balance in one and
two years. 10 be secured by purchasers notes. bearing
interest at per cent payable seinl-aunually, from
day Of sale, and Deed Of trust on property sold all
cash. st the option OF purchaser 10 cash land
about ave acres lying In said county and $3.50 cash on
land about -four acres in said District must be
paid at time of sale conyeyancing and recording at
Ia ten days from day OF sale else trustees reserve eht
to resell risk and cost Of purchaser default after
six DAYS advertisement u such resale In some newB-
wM r. HOLTZMAN.
5elS-dtds HENRY c. THOMPSON Arussees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
WILL TRY THE STOCKMEN.
Governor Barber Says That He VIII 81
render the Prisoners.

Governor Barber Says That He VIII Sur
render the Prisoners.
1t is nine weeks since the captured Wyoming
stockmen were taken to Fort Russell as
prisoners. Complaints charging the murder
Of Rae and Champion and the burning of
Nolan's rancho have finally been lodged, and
Gov. Barber has wired the johnson county peo-
pie that he is ready to deliver to them the
prisoners under conditions.
The reply was that u deputy world start for
Cheyenne at once. The restrictions Of change
of custody are that the men shall not be taken
into the northern country until law and order
are completely restored.
1t now seems likely that the men will be ar
raigned before Judge Black at Laramie within
week. An application for change Of venue
will be made at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
JUDGE GRESHAM DECLINES.
He VIII Not Consider the Peoples Party
Offer of a Nomination

He VIII Not Consider the Peoples Party
Offer of a Nomination
special to Chicago paper from Fresh
Lick Springs, Ind, says: Judge Walter @.
Gresham viii not be a standard bearer
of the peoples party. He conversed freely
with correspondent on the subject of
third party nomination. 81 have no. per-
mitted and shall not permit the use of
my name AT the Omaha convention?'' said he.
II have no right to assume that the honor will
be rendered me, but / will say my name will
not go before the convention with INV consent. "
Have you told any Of the leaders of the
peoples party that you would accept nomi-
nated!" ne asked.
II have not" was the reply.
Regarding the peoples party platform the
judge said he believed in a large portion Of II.
but not in he subtreasury scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
SENATOR BRIGGS VIEW,
He Says Third Parties Never Amount to
Anything.


A specislfrom Indianapolis, Ind, says: Sena-
tor Brice when asked when the national
committee would organize said ION or about
July ~. The committee on notification has
appointed subcommittee Of five to
make arrangements with Mr. Cleveland and the
committee will perfect its reorganization.
Whether Mr.. Whitney is made chairman or not
he will take an active part in the campaign.
He was active in the work of the Convention
What do you anticipate from the people 9
party2"
"Oh, never knew third parties to amount to
anything" he replied.
Senator Bricc left for Omaha and will &c
from there IN day OF two to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
The Granite Workers Troubles.

1t appears that the granite troubles in New
England viii be settled today, when the
manufacturers' executive committee viii meet
to consider proposition made by the Quarry
mems Union last week. The proposition, which
great many manufacturers are willing 10 ac-
cept, provides for . four-year compromise from
March 1, a nine-hour day and TN average price
OF % cents per hour, pay day on or before the
18th of each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

A storm that passed over Lancaster county,
Pa, yesterday morning was the heaviest
In many years, nearly two inches of ruin
falling in less than half an hour At Wash
ington borough it was like cloudburst. The
water was several feet deep in the streets and
people were compelled to seek refuge
in the second stories Of their residences.
Fences, trees and outhouses were swept away
and the tobacco fields completely ruined and
replantiny will be necessary. large landslide
railroad, blocking travel for some hours. The
barn of Samuel Hartman. at Witmere, was
struck by lightning and consumed with all its
contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

A sensational robbery is reported from Paris,
Ark. County Treasurer Fuller deposited between
$4,000 and $4,000 in a large trunk, which he KEEP.
in an upper room Of his house on the out
skirts Of the town. Both he and his wife
were away from the house for few hours,
and when they returned the trunk had dissp.
peared. II was found in an adjacent feid
broken open and the money and valuable papers
missing. The whole town IL looking Tor the
robbers. This 10 the second time the county
treasury has been robbed within Q few years. n
the first instance the robbers got Oil, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
FUTURE DAYS.

GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auct.. 1416 New York ave.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A VALUABLE BRrCB
DWELLING HOUSE, NO. 40S SIXTH SHREEI
By virtue Of deed Of trust to u.s. recorded in Iiher
NO oo folio iQ1 ct seq, Of the land records OF
the District Of Columbia. and at the written reques;
of the party thereby secured will offer FOR sale In
front q the premis = on FRIDAY. THE FIRST DAY
OF July. A: d. 1892, Al FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ
the following descriSed real estate situate in wash
(23) feet and eight 90 inches front and
back the same width the full depth Of original LOT
numbered twenty-siX C26) in square numbered
four hundred and hfty-seven (457l. being improved
by valuable four-sIory brick dwelling house
Terms of sale: 0ne-fourth of the purchase money
cash, balance In three equs insta.ments payable In
one. two and three years with nteres. theeon. pay
able seIn-annual'y. for which the notes OF the pur-
chaser must be given, bearing date the day sale and
~ deed oil trust on the property or all cash.
OF tho option Of the purchaser deposit Of &20O will
be required 81 the time Of sale. II the terms Of sale
are not complied with IN ten 0) days from the day OF
sale the trustees the right TO resell the prop
erty after hve I'D days notice by advertisement in The
Evening Star newsnaper of said city, at the risk and
aud recording At The c.s; q the P9Gchaser,
EUGENE MORGAN, trustees,
Webster Law building aud Natl Bank of Washington.
1eCldEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES-
~ TATE on THIRD STREET BETWEEN vIR-
GINA AVE AND STREET SOUTHWEST.
LOT 20xS0.
BY authority Of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
DsiIict Of Columbia. passed in Equity cause, No.
sell at rublic auction on TUESDAY, THE FIFTH
DAY OF JULY, 1892. at HALF-PAST FIVE
q land known Is lot in the slsdyision q original
wasiiin con, together with The improvements The
improvements consist OF frame dwelling house.
Terms One third cash. balance in one and two
years. with interest to be by deed Of trust on
the property sod all cash. at option Of purchaser
denosit of 500 must he made when the p-operty is
struck off. ARTHUR A. BIREEY, Trustee
Office, 45S Louisiana ave.
THOMAS BOWLING q SON
te25-dGds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
DoNr P.y L.

DON'T Don't rag 25,. for se.n,.s. MATING
Doafeas 5e q for es.rs heavy az f ps
Tas s s. s Sr In S sS G ss.
DON'T ss sor mas 81 ygra pas 81 e
Fly r. rrs ss s sl2 60 Don't pay g % si2 toT an
DON'T tom Grasr pe SOs Ks S ssa IN n 'nd DIT bot
PAY paI3lo TO s25 for Baby Carriages Grsstys
nddNN,r Price q - e si5 for same thing. bonr
PAY Grasty's p.ics Is A. to sI2 a5. Don't ray
poEr 20 sls ssr P;. :, *
poNr frise es h'f Bln Rl sS. Is 20 s,
PAY tne Cluster leg 8 ft. ETtsnsten Table
DON'T ior pYan r. Table eI r Ssy $50 r. 70 -
PAY Grassys price % os Dont poy ell . to So
1t: for Wire Doors. Grssty's price sprfng
DON'T hines. white KNOB snd Loes. as. Fancy
pbNr sag is q 81 for dS st 30 Nf R9f
PAY Grasty's price s2 %. &c; Don't rag s35
pNr e. sa for ey s P 9S ar .ps sSota:
PAY DontPay q = ponndfor prime Goose Fes,h-
DoNr sls pox ' or snd b. eon Sfa'ys PSSs s
PAY fyr'fare until Won get our prices ' We
IL make all these claims because We bug for
DON'T cash. We cont sell on instxllment and
Ray wekrep do.rn expenses. Ainttha sound
- reason! You have no cause 20 doubt Till
DONr youtry. We do not pay for this card 70
PAY create any doubt. but rather 20 enlist the
Dr u 81 . ind sSa e bs
PAY We have ever. deceived or abused don't
~. come. We Will protect you no matter how
much or how little You buy. Come and
NJ. c. GR.srY.
Double Stores, Furniture, Mattings China &c
lolo-E2 9TH st.. bet p. and INV. my26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
COrrigan VIII send Huron East.

Ed. Corrigan will beard the BOARD Of con-
troD lion in his dem and send Huron
east this week to be fitted for the Loril-
lard stakes for threc-year-olds to be run at
Monmouth Park Saturday, July 9. Tho great
colt will go to Green b. Morris to be specially
fitted. The nomination made by Mr.. Corrigan
last spring before Futurity- Huron-C oney Island
Jockey Club dispute and lawsuit is good and
not affected by the quarrel with the board OF
control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
THE CoLIMA VOLCANO ACTIVE.
Earthquake Shocks in Mexico Cause 0rsa
Terror.

Terror.
The people of Guadalazaro, Mexico, and
surrounding country have been in state
OF terro- for the past two days on account
OF repeated shocks of earthquakes, which have
been the most serious ever felt here. The first
shock occurred on Friday night and lasted
eighteen seconds, the vibration running from
southwest to northeast The glass In windows
was broken and rlastcring in many buiIdino.
was cracked. Hundreds Of people took refuge
in the streets.
At daylight Saturday morning . second
shock occurred, causing great disaster, No
iess than 100 buildings we're completely
jured, but none Killed. Since then seysral
shocks have been fel..
The Cclirs volcano. south Of this CITY. n in
active eruption and 10 throwing oat great vol
umes Of sulphurous smoke and lava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
sAFISrY OF THE VEGA,

1t Was Not i'm Collision with the Taylor or
Any Other Vessel.
The steamship Vega, which was five days
over due and which was supposed to have been
in collision at sea with the sailing vessel Fred
b. Taylor. arrived ct quarantine at New York
yesterday morning. She reports that she was
not in collision with the Taylor or any other
vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
je27-d&ds
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

SALE OF FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD Eff.
FECTS CONTAINED IN THE LARGE 10 ROOM
HOUSE NO. 1919 g STREET NORTHWEST,
On THURSDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH, 1882, AT
TEN O'CLOCK A.. M,
Comprising
Fine Raw-si,k Paror Suite Organ, Wicker Rockers,
f BE, Mirror r Tables Easy Chairs Sofas Easels.
Walnut u. T. Bed Room Suites, Ash and Oak Bed
stcads. Bureaus and Washstsnds, W. W. Springs
robes, Chiffonier, Desk. Brus and Ingram CARPETS
and RUGS. Ice Chests Table Ware and Cooking Uten-
sis &c, &c. All tis furniture is in good condition
and should command the attention Of dealers and
private persons.
ie21-3t DUNCANsON BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
GRArEruL-CoMroRrrse
EPPs's COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knob Hedge of the natural laws which
govern the oceraions OF digestion and nutrition and bv
esreiSi sppicst:op u the fne properties a we'll
tables with delicAte.y favored beverage which NAV
save us rasny heavy doctors bills. II Is by the judi
cious use u such articles of diet constitution
may be gradually built until strong enough to re-
sis every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF subtle
mslades are floating around ready attack wher-
ever there is weak point. We may escape many a
IataI shaf by Keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished frame "" Civil
Service Gazette.
Made Simply with boiling water or milk Sold only
In half-pound tins by Grocers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS CO., Homeopathic Cheonists. Lon
don. England. te25-s N, fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
.je2S-2t
i ALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Auctioneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL EsTATl
No; 2636 STREET. GEORGETONN, IN TIL

IKUSIIES LEOF VALCABLE KEAI. ESTATE,
No 2636 P STREET, GEORGETOWN, IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By virtue of the last viii and testancnt of Francis
Coger, deceased the undersigned as execute and
trustee thereof will offer for at public auction in
front q the premises on THURSDAY the SEVENTH
NJ, pat OF lot 60 in Holneads addition TO George
town II the District Of Columbia beg. ming for the
same at the end of 20 feet measured the south
Line 81 West (P, street from the south intersection
OF West (P) and North streets. anil running thence
epsterly BY and with the south line Of West P) street
25eet. thence southwarly So feet thence westwardly
~ feet, and thence north SO feet to tine beginning
with the improvements thereon. consisting Of broom
frame house
installnents at one and two years, with interest
per cent per annum ayable semi nually secured
by the notes of the purchaser and decd 81 trust on
the ,eises sold or all cash. at .he option Of the
purchaser. 500 will be ired the prop
erty is bid Off. All conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost. CHAS. II. LEMOS,
Executor and Trustee,
je17-d&ds 1906 NJ st. n W.