davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
money. according to the following
ypoprj.
PLAYED. Won. Lost. cent!
THE COLTS BRACE UP.
Cincinnati EandiIy Taken Into
Camp by Anson's Pets.

In the National league the surprising
thing of the week has been the remark
ably even work of the Cleveland and
Boston teams. the former having Sc
cured undisputed possession of first
place, and the Bean Eaters are now sec
ond. New York has crept up to third
place. and Philadelphia has dropped
away to the verge of falling out of the
first division. All the rear st. Louis has
won the last three games, and is now Oh
even terms with Louisville, with Pitts
burg only slightly in advance. The
record to date folIoWs:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
CHR1sTIAN sC1ENCE CRANKs.
They Are Responsible for the
Death Of q Child.

Death Of Child.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. G.-Litte Edith
Rawson, of this city, while at play was
run over and mangled by heavy truck.
In spite of the strenuous opposition of
the child's parents, neighboring
physician made hasty examination of
the little ones injuries and announced
that probably her life could be saved
by proper medical treatment. Edith's
father declared that he did
not propose to have any doctor
around and that he would
not allow his daughter to take medi-
cine. After prescribing for the child
the physician withdrew and Edith was
given over to the care of Mrs. Hunter. a
faith curist. Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson
profess to be entirely satisfied with
what was done for their daughter by
Mrs. Hunter, and express faith in
Christian Science and say that it was
the will of God that their child should
be taken away. Mrs. Hunter explained
to reporter that her principal reason
for not having saved Edith's life was
that she believed she would be better
Off with the Lord.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
A Showman's Big Suit.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. 6.-Barnum
and Bailey were sued yesterday for s25.-
QUO by the administrator of the estate of
Martin Foley. an employe of the show.
who was killed in the wreck of the show
train two years ago. Manager Hager
says he will not settle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
Claimed by CompanvE

The Company G team forfeited game
to Company E in the City league yester-
dav afternoon. The Finch. Van Slyck,
Young & Co. team also forfeited to the
Postotfice. These are the last schedule
games of the league. The Company E
club claims the pennant and first
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

and that is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. With that, if it fails to bene-
It's medicine that cures in all dis
eases caused by torpid liver OF impure
blood. It's not like tie sarsapariIlas,
which claim to do good in March, April,
and May. All the year round, with equal
benefit, it cleanses, invigorates, and builds
up the entire system. If you're bilious,
"run-down," or dyspeptic, or suffering
from any blood-taint or disorder, that's
the medicine you need For Scrofula,
Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheum,
letter. Eczema, Erysipelas, and kindred
ailments, nothing can equal it. The genar-
ine sold for Sl.00. Beware of spurious i'm
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
Death of Col. Bundy.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Col. John G. Bun
dy, the widely known spiritualist. and
editor and publisher of the Religio and
Philosophical Journal, died at l 30 this
morning at his home in this city, aged
fiffN-OuH years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

trouble. The result will probably not
be knowa unril the Joint conference
meets again next Tuesday. 1t is be-
lieved. however, that the workmen will
favor arbitration
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
YerXa's Opera

Is the name of a Cigar. It's made of
pure Havana tobacco throughout; is q
-tirst-class article from end to end: costs
& cents here, costs 10 cents elsewhere,
is worth II cents anywhere.
9EIXA'S, Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
CLAW Pilot Dead.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 6.-Clay
Pilot, stallion owned by Gen. E. E..
Bryant at Madison, died today. He was
valued at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-The Colts out
played Cincinnati at every point and
won with ease. Mullane pitched in
very bad form. while Gum5ert never
pitched better game, and also batte,l
hard. Ryan made the first four-bagger
of the season OH the home grounds, and
it was probably as long hit as was
ever made in Chicago. Attendance,
$500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
THEY SAW SULLIVAN.
A Vivid Account Of the Great
Mans Performance in
Tacoma. e
by
The Audience Was the Most
Striking Feature Of 80
the Show.
John L. Compared With the
HeavyWeigh Who Knocked
Out Foraker.
Some Gems OF Thought and
Feeling That Sparkle
Through the Play. e.
HAVE an uncOn-

HAVE an uncOn-
GueraDle desire.
says a writer in
t h g I a C o m a
News, to mingle
with the mob at
times, and last
night when L
passed the Taco
ina theater and
saw the immense
crowd that wrlth-
ed and wriggled
and struggled TO
get into the gal
lary entrance or
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

No body ad-
ver tbs es that
his blood medi-
cine doesn't t
a N ou t to
much. They're
: all of them
-" the best"
But there S
only one of
them tha t. S
good enough
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

Cincinnati L 0 0 90 OIL 2 4
Chicago. 0 0 SIS S 9
Batteries, Mullane ana Vaughn, Gumbert
ana schriyer; earned runs, Chicago ,: two
base hit, hittredge: three base hit Gumbert;
home run, Ryan; sacrifice hits. Latham, Gum-
bert, Anson Wiimot Caravan; stolen bases
Mcfhee, WEIGH. Dahlen; struck out, py Gum
bert ). by Mullane l: passed bail. Vaughn:
bases on balls, Off Mullane 5, off Gumbert B.;
wild pitches, Mullane ,: hit by ball. Welch
>; time, i 81; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
JAY EYE SEE a PAGER.
The Famous GeIding Goes a Mile
in 2:17.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. G.-This af-
}ernoon trotting matinee took place at
)he Hickory Grove track under the man
agement of Mayor Jackson |. Case. The
best time ever witnessed in this section
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
LOUISVILLE OUTLUCKED.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 6.-Ihe Browns
defeated Louisville today in Il hotly
contested game, Breitenstein pitching
remarkably well. The Louisviles were
outlucked and the Browns were fOrtu-
nate in winning. Attendance, 2,l30.
Weather pleasant. Score:
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
CELEBRATING THEIR TENTH
A Merry wedding Party at the Home
of Representative-eleot Samuel ARM
strong.
speclal Correspondenoe Evenlng Journal.

of Representative-eleot Samuel Arm
strong.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
RISING sun, Dec. Representative.
elect Samuel Armstrong and wife, of
North Murderkill hundred, celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary at their
hospitable home near this place
last evening, Between one and two
hundred guests gathered TO congratulate
the bride and groom of ten years stand
ing. The house and lawn were brilliantly
Illuminated for the occasion.
Among those present were; Willis
Novel; and wife, William L. Pritchett
and wife, aud John d. Hawkins and wife.
of Dover; Frank Wells and wife, John
Wilson aud wife, Thomas Price and wife.
Mrs. Anna A. Armstrong, Mrs. NJ. H.
Carter, }. h. Carter and wife, Miss Fan
ME Young, Miss Bertha V. Price Misses
May, Stella and Elva Armstrong,
and John Armstrong, of smyrna.
George Carter Of Wilmington, Hon
Gideon I'D. jackson and wife, Cap.
tain A. G. Mensch and wife, Thomas L.
Hansen and wife, Frank Maloney aAl 'rifo
John Durborough and wife Charles 5,
Smith and wife; Charles Barc1l and
wife, William Frear and wife, Charles
Mcbride and wife, Harry Olcott Misses
Kate and Salli' Brown, William
Armstrong, Jamva jc and wife,
George II. Gildersieas, a.i wife, q. b.
Wharton and wife. Ex.Levy Court Com
missioner John b. Wharton and wife. J.
G. Voshel and wife, John B. Cleaver
and wife. John w. Clark and wife,
Samuel Speal and wife, Miss Lille Jester
DR. Luther Conwell and wife, j. X
Sapp and wife. c. s. NanBurkalow and
wife, Allan Frear and wife, Delaware
Hollis and Misses Matte aud Iona Scott
William Conwell and Mrs Lizzie Con-
we'll, C. W. Lord, Peter S. Brown, Frank
Jackson, Frederick Clark. Wilmer Hollis,
Stephen Miller, Misses Salhe Conwell,
Lolita jackson and Ella Mensch, Of
Camden, Lebanon, Rising Sun and
vicinity
From o'clock in the evening until
after midnight the hospitable home of
the well known peach grower and Dem
ooratic politician was the scene of iOllity
and good cheer. There was excellent
vocal and instrumental music by local
talent. Those who were not disciples of
Apollo found ample opportunity to show
their skill in the various games which
the genial host and hostess had provided
for the occasion, or in renewing old
aequaintances.
From TO 1890 o'clock a beautiful
wedding supper was served. FIX Rep
resentative Gideon d. Jack was
master of ceremonies. While the feast
was at it's height he invested the repre-.
sentative elect with the insignia of his
ofhce-a silk hat-which was none the
less honorable because IL has been made
on an ante deluvian block.
The celebrauts were recipients of
many handsome testimonials of the es-
teem in which they are held by their
neighbors.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

The Occasion Proves Profitable to the
Congregation OF 81. james Church.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAED, Dec S.-rhe bazaar and
supper that was held i'm the Brandywine
Springs Hall last evening by the young
women of St. Jamess Episcopal Church
at Stanton was a successful affair. The
occasion netted a neat sum or the bene-
fit OF the church.
Isaac Lenderman, of Greenbank, has
decided TO break up housekeeping and
will sell his furniture at public sale on
December II.
John +, Allcorn and wife, of Marshall
ton, started for visit yesterday TO
friends at Seaford.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Thomas s McCullen and Miss Addie
4. Barton, at the residence of the brides
uncle at Marshallton, ON December %.
The bazaar for the beueft of St. Bar.
nabas Episcopal Church, at Marshallton,
will begin in the hall at that place this
evening
The telephone that for several years
has been in the hotel at Brandywine
Springs has been removed to the office of
Dr. l.. II. Ball
Miss Eva Hayes is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Samuel A. Bailey, who has been con-
fined to his home from an attack of
rheumatism, is gradually recovering and
he expects to be out next week.
John 4. Allcorn is building a meat
shop on his premises at Marshallton
Rev. Mr.. Todd, Of Philadelphia,
ieetnred in Landenberg NJ. p. Church,
last evening.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
RABBIT SKIN HATS.
Thousands Are Made Daily From the
Fur Of Those Animals.

Fur Of Those Animals.
Before sailing for Australia, recently,
Charles W. Kent, president of the Lon
don Furriers' Association, gave the fol-
lowing particulars of his mission to the
San Francisco Chronicle:
You would like some statisticsl To
commence with, on careful calculation,
it is now settled that two rabbits I'm ten
years will multiply to 10000 000 That
is a moderate figure.
Rabbits have particular advantages
for thriving in Australia, and have used
these advantages for forty years, since
they were introduced In New South
Wales the government expended 1900,
600 from 1888 to 1890, endeavoring to
exterminate them. Besides that q greater
sum has been expended in private
moneys. In one year 20, $50 600 skins
had royalty paid upon them.
Now, there is another side TO this
question Of determination, and that is
the rabbit-killers' and the rabbit-skin
dealers interests. A rabbit killer gets
two cents head royalty from the
government for destroying the animals
life. He then sells the skin at from four
TO six cents. On the meat. at the can
ming factories, he averages from two to
four cents. 1t is a nice, easy way Of
making money. The skins are bale
pressed and exported to London. In
that city there is general auction sale of
skins every six weeks. The sales average
from 500 TO 1000 bales, and the average
to bale is 200 skins.
''What use is made Of all these rabbit
| skins? Why, the hat on your head is
made of them The hair is plucked off
the pelt by hand A fortune awaits the
man who can invent machine that can
do it. A fine blue fur is then left on the
pelt. The skin is then pared away from
the fur by delicate machinery, machinery
so fine that when the last pairing is cut
of the fur sometimes hangs into one
iilmy section. This is worked up into
felt; ordinary hats are made from rabbit
skin. A better class is made from hare s
skin. The best are made from the
nutria, a kind of water rat trapped in
Buenos Ayres, and then come beaver and
musquash, obtained in the United States
and Canada.
81 do not understand why the United
States does not import rabbit skins
direct from Australia, seeing the enor-
nous quantity which IL buys from Eng
land. At a rough guess | should calcu-
late the United States manufactures
G5, 900 hats every day, while England
manufactures about 100000 The largest
hat mandatory in the world is the
Brussels, which turns out 1000 hats a
day.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
FIRST Interstate monumental stone.

Contractor Phillip p Tyre yesterday
took the Interstate monumental stone
from his quarries at Edge Moor road to
the point in the woods west of Newark.
where he was engaged all day in putting
it into position. This is the first of the
demarcation stones placed in position
under the direction Of the commission
appointed by the governors of Delaware
aud Pennsylvania to indicate the state
boundry lines.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
PersonnI.

Rev. N. +. Stahl, Of Scranton, Pa, and
Mrs Stahl are at the Taggart homestead
on a visit.
Captain j. Ernest Phillips has returned
from his cunning trip in the lower part
of the state.
Mrs J. b. Manlove has been visiting
old acquaintances in Delaware City.
John Henke returned last evening
from his quarterly visit TO Philadelphia
and New York. looking very spry and
ready to sell goods cheaper than ever.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
Tom stewart's Death Accidental.

CENTREvuIE. IN, Dec. s.-A conven.
tion Of Sunday schools IN Queen Anne's
county was commenced yesterday IN
Centreville Methodist Episcopal Church.
10 WI Continue TO night and tomorrow.
The coroner's jury Ia the case of
Thomas Stewart. who died from the dis
charge 0f a gun In the hands Of. Edward
Bowser. have rendered a verdict acci-
dental death
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

day, January o. This win mean more
Christmas money for every shareholder.
The NJ r.. Church's official board has
decided unanimously TO ask for the re-
turn of Pastor Martindale next year. He
is believed to be the right man in the
right place.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
Innldenis Of The nav.

The Citizens Building and Loan Asso-
citation, which meets on the first Monday
of every month, viii not meet on Mon
day January ?, on account of that day
being a legal holiday. The meeting has
been postponed just one week TO Mon
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
watches and Rings

Are two of our specialties and we know IL
viii pay yOu TO slip around the corner and
learn our prices before making your pur-
street
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
~ prnrnnf fhn nrin

Or any other similar epidemic. the blood and
the whole system should be kept in healthy
condition. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla TO give
strength, purify the blood and prevent dis
ease.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

Prison Missionary you think that
after you regain your liberty you can do
betterl" Burglar-"Well, III know enough
not 20 have another pal that's so durn deaf
he can't hear p'Nceman till he's right on
us.m-hcw York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Hero rs q new terror added to the list; A
mad dog bites a COW and her milk kills two
children. Milk punches must go'-New York
Recorder.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

In and see the Boston. Booices for Babies at
baboock 5 ~O5.Market street, east side, above
Second.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
An ror Tmelre nnd ThIrteen Cents.

25 cents will buy-l n. choice tub butter; or
gal. New York state sweet CIDER; or lbs.
buckwheat; or lbs. mincemeat-',at Boyl e's.
Great bargains in lamps and agate ware.
Want 10 make room for our Christmas x oOds.
j. n. StOOps.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
New Store and Dwelling.
speclal CoIrespondenee Eyenlng JournaL

Union Street Merchant George r.
Iruitt has purchased fine corner lot of
the Leslie estate at the corner Of Sixth
and South streets. The lot, which faces on
South street, is 81 feet front and 1870 feet
deep. Builders yesterday broke ground
there for a brick structure which will
be fitted up as a store and residence and
be occupied next spring. Mr. Truitt
has also erected stables on the rear of the
lot which he will occupy as soon as COM
pleted.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

Wanted-1o buy or loan money OnLifeInsur-
anca and Endowment policies. AnsOn A
Maher, room 2l2, Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

WHATS yours is minen as the tramp said
TO the coal baron.- -Binghampton Leader
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
Successors TO lTessrs. LecIsler and Max.
well.

For the next month speculation will be
rife as to who will succeed Ferdinand
Leckler and George A. Maxwell who have
resigned as trustees Of the New Castle
Common. The position is important
because Of its being life tenure. but It
is patent that the trustees have difficulty,
frequently. in getting quorum Of its
members present. Therefore, it is hoped
that two stable and intelligent citizens.
who have promptness and constancy as
prime qualifications. will be chosen
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and best company in the
world. .,NsON A. MAHER, General Agent,
Equitable Bulldog.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08


extra rent and careful
management enables us to
make the very lowest pos
sible prices, and Russet
University Shoes at SO. so,
new ones just in. Patent
Leathers at So, $4, S.
and $3.50, as good and
stylish as you ever saw
for the prices. Ladies
tell us our stock of Shoes
for Little Boys is the
kind they have always had
trouble in getting outside
of the large cities, as they
are strong, serviceable and
not clumsy like the most
Shoes for Boys. The
latest and best in Hats
and all the new things as
fast as they appear with
an especial assortment of
Boys and Children's Hats
for the Holidays.
JAMES T. MULLIN q SON,
Clothing, 9th G. Market,
Hats, Wilmington.
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
A RAzAAR ANp suPPER.

4. F, Davis, Jeweler, o East second street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
FLUORINE'S BAD LUCK.
Thirsty Hogs Consumed Her
Entire Supply of Water.
HAD TO PUT BACK AND GIVE UP.

Methodista Making Preparations for n
Christmas Bazaar-some of the Bad
Streets and sidewaIlSs-New Trustees Of
the Common-Other Matters.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

FOR TRUTH AND RIGHT ALWAYS
THREATENEn with suit fortelling the truth.
aiter but one months publication. Slauderod
ceived hy an true citizens as the "voICE or
lHE people,
The next time young Stengle wants to
stun a Wilmington reporter he should
come up.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

What the college freshman doesn't know he
talks about, ,-Elmira Gazette.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

Wanted-ro buy or loan money onLifeInsur-
ance and Endowment policies. AnsOn "A.
Maher. room 202 Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
stengle's Little Card.

During the interview he handed the
reporter his poorly printed business card
of which the following is an extract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE

List Of the Members Named by the Various
Delegations In the Convention.
Following is complete list Of the members
of the national committee as named by the
various delegations in convention yesterday:
Alabama. Henry D. Clayton; Arkansas, N. NJ
Rose; California, -; Colorado, Charles s.
Thomas; Connecticut, Charles French; Della
ware, -; Florida, Samuel Pasco; Georgia,
-; Idaho, Frank W. Became; Illinois, Ben T.
Campbell; Indiana, s. P. sheerin; Iowa, Col. F..
]. Richardson; Kansas, Gen. Charles W. Blair
Kentucky, -; Louisiana, James Jeffries;
Maine, Arthur sewell; Maryland. Hon. A. P.
German; Massachusetts,, Josiah Quincy; Michi-
gan, Daniel J. Campau; Minnesota, Michael
Doran; Mississippi, Charles B. Henry; Missouri
J. G. Prather; Montana, A. J. Davidson; Ne
braska, Tobias Castor; Nevada, -; New
Hampshire, Alva W. Sulloway; New Jer-
sey,. Miles Ross; New York, William F..
Sheehan; North Carolina, Hon. NJ W.
Ransom; North Dakota, w. c. Listecow; Ohio,
Calvin S. Brice; Oregon, E. D. Mckee; Penn,
sylvania, VIM. F. Harrity; Rhode Island,
-; South Carolina, NJ. l. Donelson; South
Dakota, -; Tennessee, Holmes Cummings;
Texas, o. 7. Holt; Vermont, Brady B. Smalley;
Virginia, -; Washington, Hugh c. Wallace;
West Virginia, -; Wisconsin, Hon. E. G.
VAIL; Wyoming, -; Arizona, Chas. M.
Shannon; New Mexico, H. d. Furgeson; Okla
homa, T. N. Richardson; Utah, Samuel A.
Merritt; District Of Columbia, James L. Norris;
Alaska, A. K. Delaney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

Now York. He was elected over Secretary
Folger by . plurality of 49,, 1854. but received
70 .226 less votes than we're cast for Garfield.
The democratic national convention met at
Chicago July 8, 1884. On the morning Of the
18th, on the first ballot, he received 6sS votes
out Of $40. and, on motion of Thomas A. Hem
bricks OF Indiana, subsequently nominated for
Vice President, the vote was made unanimous
In the presidency Mr.. Cleveland continued
to exercise the veto power as conscientiously as
before, and of 9s7 bills that passed both Houses
in the session ending August s, 1886, lis were
vetoed.
During his term Of Office he was married to
Miss Frances Folsom, daughter Of a former law
partner. They have one child, Ruth Cleveland,
not yet year old. Since his retirement from
the White House Mr.. Cleveland has resided in
New York practicing his profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
rRgsTEEs, SALE OF a vALyABLE BRIcK

Sssps e S;sd e T. e %s rs9oTded II LaSs,
q the party thereby secursa We VIII oGeE Tor ~ @
81 JULY, 4: D. iSSS. Al ffvE oc sc Ss P.M.,,
ne toLoxtns dsscribsd real estate. situate II wasA
back the width. the full depth Of orinsi loi
four hyndssd and afty seven As5l: being improSsd
Terms q saiS: one-iourth Of the purcRsse mousy
cash balance r three ssn.l tpstsmsats. Paysbls e
aSis ssmi annually. f0r which the notss q e. pur.
chaser must b gvep bearing date the day 81 and
81 the option Of the purchassr xaspost q 100 vii
81 q Ten e 6. .s
81: &c ss z: s. "a e s g,
cot q he dsfsnitis pasehss9. III 5000 az
ND i'''sa''s 3 % 81 y Is Ra Ea1
w:sssc e. ssass nd assif Ssn. 4 &..aiassa.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
7 ATIMER SLOAN. Aucts.. 14o7 O st. NV.
IL
TRSSsiTTEEEESS,S o SALE ALE 90 OF VERY VALUABLE

TRgsTEEs, SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE
BUILDING LOT on CONNECTICUT AVENUE
BETWEEN Q AND STREETS NORTHWEST
By virtne OF deed Of trust dated the Josh day OF
December A. d. 1855, and duly recorded In liber No.
1858 folio ct seq. one OF the land records OF the
District Of Columbia and at the request OF the party
ig0on1t Of the Premisss on FRIDAY JUNE TwENTY
M the following described real estats situate in
the city of WASHINGTON, District aforesaid, to wit:
heirs rscordsd subdivision Of lots runbsred thirty
two go thtIty-three $50. thtrty-tOur lS. thirty
eight (3sl and thirty ta9l Of George " HOPKINS
SUBDIVISION OF square numbered hundred and
eleven 01l) fronting % feet Connecticut avenue
by an average depth OF about Of feet 70 alley. and
containing about =. 147 square feet.
Terms OF sale: 0ne-third cash, balance in one and
two years. with interest, payable semi-snnually and
secured by deed Of trust the property or ali cash
Conveyancins and recording at purchase cost. A
deposit Of 800 will be required day Of sale and
should the terms Of sale be not complied with in If
teen days from day of sale the reserve the
right 70 resell the property at the sk and cost Of the
defauiting purchaser.
GEORGE H. B. WHITE r-.
1e13-d&ds JAMES 8. GUNNELL, ! trustees.