davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

had said, and had made statement 10 the dis
trict attorney Of what he had said
Officer Voelbel was recalled and corroborated
the preceding witness A. to what Manning had
said concerning the finding of the pistol. ex-
cept that Officer voelbel said that Newman
Hamliuk was not present when the converse
ton took place.
Cross-e1amined by Judge Wilson. the witness
said that not until last Saturday had he talked
of the conversation. He remembered very
we'll all that Mr.. Manning had said and could
repeat it. Told his wife of what Manning had
said last Saturday. Also told the district
attorney then.
Judge Wilson-Didn't he say to you then
The court-Don't answer.
Judge Wilson-AlIow me to finish the ques-
ton, your honor.
The court-You have repeatedly asked ques-
tons over and over again which have been
ruled out and which you knew you had no
right to ask. 1t is utterly inconsequential what
the district attorney said.
Judge Wilson, to put the question on the
record, then put it in writing, but the court
ruled it out on the ground that what the dis
trict attorney said was entirely immaterial.
NEWMAN HAMLINK.
Newman Hamlink, the fifteen-year-old son Of
Col Hamlink, testified that he heard Manning
say he picked the revolver up Q yard from
Frank Hamlink's body.
Inc witness was not cross-examined.
THos. P. BORDEN RECALLED.
Thos. P. Borden was recalled and testified
that he had a conversation with the defendant
q week or so before the shooting The con-
versation was begun by the defendant.
In order that the district attorney might find
the evidence given by the defendant concern
ing the conversation Mr.. Borden was directed
to retire for time.
j. B. THOMAS OF sNIcKERsvILLE.
j. B. Thomas of Snickersville, Va, was re-
called and denied the defendants statement
that on the occasion of visit by the witness
to the Hamlink family in January last re-
volver was examined by witness, the defend
ant and Frank Hamlink in the latter's room.
about November 26 last, however. 1t was a
nve-chamber one but of a make unknown to
the Witness The defendant went out of
the room and returned with
pistol with six-chambered one.
Witness said that he was present at the
Hamlink residence the 18th Of last January,
when, at the dinner table. witness said to the
defendant that he was sorry that he was not at
home the day he (defendanD called on him
lwltness) q few DAYS previous. Col Hamlink
then said to the defendant: Il thought you said
you were in Norfolk them"
Cross-examined by Judge Wilson, the witness
said that the pistol shown by Frank Hamlink
Frank said was his 1t opened at the side.
Judge Wilson. handing the witness the pistol
found by Frank Hamlinks body-Was it a pis-
tOl like this one?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Did you see pistol case there?
Yes, SIR
Did the pistol fit it2
Yes, sir.
A pistol case being produced by the district
attorney as the one which hung in Frank Ham,
link room the night of the shooting, the wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

In the Schneider murder trial after TIKI
sraR's report closed yesterday afternoon wittie
Jefferson. colored cook at Mrs. Campbelrs 8,
1913 De Sales street, corroborated Sarah Bro
dus' testimony given yesterday respecting the
statements made by Emma jackson. the col
ored chambermaid at Frank Schneiders.
Emma Jackson, it will be remembered, testi-
fed for the defense that she was in Frank
Schneider's dining room when the shooting
occurred; that she looked out and saw flashes
coming from opposite directions, and that she
heard not less than seven shots. wittie Jeffer-
son, in addition to corroborating Sarah Brodus'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
Hammerly Of Loudoun county, Va. He identi-
fed the defendant as man whom he had driven

Hammerly Of Loudoun county, Va He identi-
fed the defendant as man whom he had driven
over from Round Hill, Va, the evening of the
l4th of hst January to Mr.. ]. B. Thomas,
about six Or seven miles distant Witness pro-
duced his account book in corroboration Of the
date and stated that there was a young man
with the defendant and described his personal
appearance. THE description answered that
of Marion Appleby in every PARTICULAR MIR.
told the servant to say tina. Mr.. Schneider had
called. Witness stated that there was no train
to Washington that night
Judge Wilson moved to strike out the testi-
mony of the witness on the ground that it was
collateral. it having failed to rebuff any evil
denco offered by the defense.
The district attorney said that both Frank
Schneider and the defendant had sworn that
the defendant was locked out OF the HamIink
house the night the defendant had worked at
FRANK Schneiders house. which was the night
preceding the entertainment given at the lat
ter's house. That entertainment, he would
snow, was given on the evening of January 15
Cross-examined by Judge Wilson, the witness
stated that lie did not know the object Of the
defendants visit to Mr.. Thomas. He didn't
ask the defendants business there.
Judge Wilson then stated that the defendant
was locked out of the Hamlink residence the
18th OF December and the 10Th of january.
The witness excused, the court at 3:45, ad-
journed until this morning.
Today's Proceedings.
The same great throng clamoring for admis-
sion to the trial of Howard ]. Schneider for the
killing Of his wife characterized the opening
of the twentieth day of this case this morning.
Nota fifth of the crowd was admitted, how
ever, despite their prayers and entreaties. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

| testimony. which vas to the effect that Emma
Jackson had on several occasions made de-
cidedly contrary statements TO those which she
made on the witness stand, stated that Emma
| Jackson had told her (witness) that Mr.. Frank
Schneider had called her (Emma) upstairs and
said to her that if she could testify TO hearing
two distinct shots he would see that she
lost nothing bv it. Witness also stated that
Emma had said to her that she knew nothing
about the shooting, but that she afterward had
said that she had forgotten seeing the two
flashes.
On cross-examination the witness merely
reiterated the statements made on the examina-
ton in chief.
Sarah Brodus was then recalled for further
cross-examination by Judge Wilson, aud ques-
toned concerning the date of the conversations
with Emma Jackson, but nothing new was
elected.
POLICE SERGEANT MYERS.
Police Sergeant Myers was next called, and
corrected his former testimony by stating that
on the night of the shooting he was acting
lieutenant in charge of the X street station,
and that he left the station about TAO p. m,
and got back in about an hour and one half
later. He stated that when he got back to the
station he found Officers Acton, Goucher and
others there, and also found Frank and Will
Schneider, Mr.. Manning and Mr.. Palmer there
The defendant was then locked up. Witness
took the defendants two brothers back to the
cell
Was the door Of the cell unlocked?
No, sir.
Did conversation ensue between the de-
PENDANT and his brothers?
Yes, sir.
Were you there during all Of it?
Yes, sir; but 1 took very little part in it.
Was there anything said by the defendant to
his brothers or to you about bullet holes in his
clothes?
Not a word.
Was there anything said by the defendant
concerning the whereabouts of his pistol?
No. sir. But when Mr.. VIM. Schneider said
to the prisoner, my God. Howard, what is
this you have done?' the defendant said: go
back and You will find pistol in Frank Ham
links hand"
Was there anything beyond this said about
pistol by the defendant ON this occasion?
Nothing whatever.
Was there any whispered conversation be-
tween the defendant and either of his broth
ers?
None whatever. A fat contradiction of the
defendant and his brother Frank The entire
conversation did not last over ten minutes and
1t Its conclusion the defendants brothers and
Manning and Palmer left.
We're you at the station when they called later
in the evening?
No, sir.
FUTILE ATTEMPTS OF THE DEFENSE.
In his cross-examination of Sergt Myers
Judge Wilson endeavored to have the witness
state the entire conversation which took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

MR.. THOMAS OF sNIcKERsvILLR.
ness said that it was like the one handed to
him here; but he thought the case he saw in
November was newer and that the pistol fitted
1t more snugly.
Redirect-Witness said that he could not
swear that the pistol shown him and the one he
saw Frank Hamlink have was .he same.
SPECIAL OFFICER Riley.
Special Officer Dennis D. Riley testified that
he was at tie scene of the shooting the night it
occurred. He was asked by Frank Schneider
to accompany him in the search for
the pistol in the alley. Frank Schneider
led the way from Col. Hamlink's resi-
dence They entered the alley from
Madison street, and after going up the alley
Schneider suggested that they should turn to
the right. saying that the pistol would be
found behind telegraph pole. They went
east until an alley crossing north ard
south was reached. where the pistol was
linda telegraph pole. Pistol exhibited and
closely. He found five discharged shells in it.
Did you find any indications of the pistol hav-
ing been recently discharged? [Question not
allowed
Witness said he found no powder marks on
the pistol. and detected no odor of r., emily ex-
ploded powder. The alley was muddy
Cross-examined by Judge wilson, witness
said the pistol was found between 1890 and IL
the night of the shooting Witness not al
lowed to give the conversation between him
and Frank Schneider. Exception notedl They
first looked behind guy pole for the
pistol, and not finding it there looked behind a
telegraph pole further along behind which it
was found. Officer McManus accompanied
them.
Redirect-It was Officer McAndrews, not Nc
Manus, who accompanied them.
The examination of the witness concluded
the court ordered a recess at 1925 until 1:l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

to get and that they had failed to got
The CORTLAND that you knew you had no
right to get.
court do not know ouzhn't to have it. That
is where the court and differ on the law in the
case.
The court-well, you cannot have the whole
conversation. Exception noted.l
PHILIP RoDIER-
Philip Rodier. 921 22d street, carpenter,
said he knew Jos. F. Manning by sight. On
the day Of the inquest on Frank Hamlink's
body he heard him say in a conversation with
| the witness that when he went out to young
Hamlink's body he lifted him up and found the
Cross-examined by Judge Wilson, the Witness
said that he had half al hours talk with him.
Do you remember that he said anything
elsel
Yes, sir.
Well, what was Il?
He told me of the affair he (Manning) had
down to Atlantic City.
Well. you needn't say anything more on that.
You asked me for it. sir.
Witness first thought Of what Manning had
| said when he (witness) saw Mannings testi-
| mony in The STAR Witness watched The
\ STAR particularly to see what Manning would
| say about finding the pistol He had kept
Manning's words in his mind and told his (wit-
ness employer Of what Manning said when
his employer came in shortly after Manning
left
| cHAa y. BRYANT.
Chas. +. Bryant, q young man, stated that
he knew Jos. r. Manning and had q converse
ton with him, Ohicer voelbel and Newman
Hamlink the Tuesday evening following the
| shooting. Manning said he picked the revolver
up about yard from the body. Had another
conversation with Manning later that evening,
wnen Newman hamlink was present Manning
said the same thing to them.
Crossexsmined BY Judge Wilson, the witness
said that he was very intimate with the HAM
link family; that he knew Frank Hsmlink very
well and was close friend Of his and that he
had taken , prominent part IN the case. He
bad TALKED 70 several people a what Msnniug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
Mr.. Roger Q. Mills Takes the Oath
Of Office Today.
AN ESCORT FROM THE HOUSE
Many Representatives Go Over to
Witness the Event.
SENATOR STANFoRD's SPEECH
The Free Wool Bill Further Dis
cusSed in the House.
THE SENATE.

The feature Of the morning business in the
Senate was the induction OF Senator-elect
Roger @. Mills Of Texas into his new dignity.
A handsome floral basket and two bouquets OF
roses. lilies and carnations adorned the desk In
the Senate chamber OF the Trainer of the Mills
bill The seat Of Mr.. Mills is on the extreme
right Of the democratic side Of the chamber.
1t Is in the second row, but rs one OF the
least desirable seats in the chamber. senator
Villas has the desk Immediately in front OF sem
ator Mills. A number of Mr.. Mills colleagues
in the House came over to the north emu Oh
the Capitol building to witness the ceremonies e
more of the members of the House lined the
rear of the democratic side OF the chamber
when Mr.. Mills was escorted into the senate
chamber by his colleague, Senator Coke MI
Mills was looking in splendid health ana In
very good humor.
Senator Villas greeted him as he was escorted
to his seat. After several reports from COM
mittees had been received Senator Coke pre-
sented the credentials of Roger O. Mills as
Senator-elect from the state of Texas
SENATOR MILLS SWORN IN.
After the reading Of the credentials Vice
President Morton announced that they would
be recorded and placed on the files, and
requested the Senator-elect to come forward
and take the oath of Office which he did. es-
Coke. Vice President Morton read the oath of
Office, to which Mr.. Mills signifed his adhesion
by formal bow and by his signature.
The new Senator then returned to the rear OF
the Senate, where he was compelled to hold a
reception. as his former associates in the House
crowded forward and caused more confusion
than is usual In the decorous Senate by extend
ing warmly their congratulations. Minister
Montt of Chile also extended his good wishes
Mr.. Bland was by the side of George Fred
Williams and Tom Watson of Georgia and
Jerry Simpson of Kansas by the side of Repre-
sentatives Sayers of Texas and Lynch OF Wis
consin in the line of members wishing Mr..
Mills success in his new field of duty.
TO PUNISH TREATY VIOLATIONS.
The usual morning business was transacted
q number of routine petitions being presented
and number Of reports made and bills intro
duced, none of them of special Importance ex-
cept one by Senator Dolph from the committee
on foreign relations to provide for the punish
ment Of treaty violations of treaty rights of
aliens
This bill was suggested by the Italian
trouble in New Orleans last year. The bill
went on the calendar.
SENATOR STANFORD on LEGAL TENDERS
Senator Stanford (Cal) then addressed the
Senate in support of the bills introduced by
him to determine the value of . legal tender
dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

Orphan boys we're plentiful at the Senate
this morning, for the inmates Of st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum enjoyed . couple Of hours at
the Capitol. The sisters in charge msssed the
youngsters in the corridors near the room Of
the Senate committee on appropriation and
vhen Senators Allison and Dawes came out to
look ct the crowd paid their respects to those
distinguished members Of the subcommittss on
DissEict appropriations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

Nominations by the President.
Tho following nominations were sent to the
Senate by the President today:
Frank [. Coombs of California to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotsntiary Of
the United States to Japan
TO be judges of probate in Utah territory
~ Edward b klrk, in Box Elder county; George
W. Bartch, in Salt Lake county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
FUTURE DAYS.

RATCLIFFE. DARR CO., Aucuonesrs.
ART GALLERIES, go PENNA. AVE NV
AUCTION SALE By
SUPERIOR coLG COLLECTION Of OF
FINE STEEL ENGRAvIN0S,
ARTISTIC COLoRED LIrHo0RAPHs.
AMONG THE h hAsk ETSdIN as MANY vALu.
OWING TO TIE PkEsEScE 81 Many N'
WILL BE !s Sub 81 p sYsJGcI Isscr1oS
Al. OUR ART GALLERiEs.
ON MEDNEsDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL
SIXTH AID skyENTH. BEalNNING AT ELEVEN
A. II. AND THREE p NJ. EACH DAY.
EXHIBITION TUESDAY. APRIL g.
Among the pieces Of historical interest will be found
Franklin at the Court Of francsi
Marshal MacMahon;
felry's Victory;
Battle Bunker Hill:
Battle Antietanl;
kearney's Charge;
Landing of Pilgrims:
Home From Andersonville;
Washington at Battle of Trentoas
Washington Crossing Delaware;
Wsshingtons Farewell Address;
Battle Aew Orleans;
Clay Addressing Senate:
webster Addressing Senator
Grant in Mexico;
Independence Hall, 1915;
fanusi Hall, 1To. nc;
And Portraits OF
Gen. Grant, Gen. Sherman, President Lincoln. Gen.
r. e Lee. Gems McClellan. w. H. Harrison. Scott.
a. jackson. Stonewall jackson, Taylor; Frank n.
Clay Webster, Van Buren,. Arthur. Fillmore. 1yler.
Freeinont, BENJAMIN West and many other5. the
whole making most pleasing opportunity to secure
me 1fetaFes ~ iMsrary PsrGr or drawing room
mh:}0-d&ds RATCLIFFE. DARR Co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
| ArIhEn sIoAN. Aueuonssn- ,.oo
TRUSTEES, SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPRovE1
PROPERTY, SITUATED ON HE WEST sIDk
SF TErTH STkEET BETWEEN @ AND 4

II l409 @ ct. nv.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, SITUATED ON The WEST SIDE
OF TEETH STREET BETWEEN AND II
STREETS NORTHWEST.
by virtue OF certain deed Of trust. dated October
y 1881, which has been duly recorded In Liber No
District OF 20 ulba and at the request of the holder
OF Inaebedness secured thereby. will offer Tor sale
At pubc auction IN front OF the premises. tn RS
DAl. MARCH 1HIRrY-FIRSl, 1892, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ the following descrioed
PROF erty, situated IN the city Washington. the
District aforesaid, to wit:
fart OF ORIGINAL lots numbered ten (10) and eleven
Nl IN square numbered three hundred and forty i've
l34o). besinnA At point on tle line OF 10th street
east corner OF said square. and running thence south
on said str-et eighteen ilh) feet. eighty
seven (S1l feet and ten (l0) inches. thence north
etrlfeen uS) feet and thence eghty-seve go
feeeHnd ten llO) inches to the place OF beginning
N around sbove described adjoins The Lincoln"
and Improved By . brick building used snnex of
Terms: ono-third % cash ana the balance in one
and TWO years with interest Ut 90 per
cen um per snnum from the day sale, payable
annually, secured by deed Of trust on the property
soid OF all cash, At tine Option the purchaser
post OF x3O WI Be required At the Of sale All
conveyancing and recornx will be the purchasers
cost lhe terms OF sale must be complied with IN
fifteen days from the day OF sale otherwise the
risk and cost Of the deauliing purchaser Alter vs
days advertisement In the Eveninx Star.
JOSEPH Il. BATCHELDER.
JAMES r. HOOD, IrusseeA
mh2l. 23.2S. 30.1 Pacific bufding.j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
ATCLIFFE. DAlkk Z co.. AucrOpeers.
~ go Pa ave- nv.

~ go Pa. ave. nv.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
bTkkET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia. the 18th day March,
sg:. IN Equity cause 40 u, ~; the pndsrs:gned
or APKlL lh&2, at public auction. ct FIVE O'CLOCK
IN front OF the premises the south Aftesn feet
o q eight hanJssd aud ninety tour The cty
cellar brick housa. adjoining :Dtoot alisy.
Terms Of sale, - piescribed by the decree arc one
payable II and two Year, fsom the d,y OF sale or
all cas A the option Of the purchaser The defssred
psynsnts " af interest NJ per cent and TO b -
snssd X trust mos TIE propsrty sold deposit q
sale pot consplisd with ~ itesn days from the day
Of sale the tfuntse tysesvss the right to resell the prop
nftsr i've dAys s4veftissment Of such ys1ae q ooo
newspApss ypblishsd IN we.hinHtoa. p. c. Al con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

THERE WILL BE SERIOUS DIsAGREEMENrs BE-
TWEEN THE TWO HOUSES ON THE APPRoPRIA-
TON BILLs-THEN THE TARIFF BILLS AND THE
SILVER QUESTION WILL CONSUME TIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
mh30-d&ds
THOMAS BOWLING b SON. Auctioneers.
6l2 L street northwest

THOMAS BOWLING sou a. Au ss4sss sos,bv.
EfT " YEP
EfEErR xE DEpTa 81 i FRh AND
Default having been made in the payment Of the
as sss &
November H ls9i scSsdS /, in SsT is folio ass
we. tie ande signed trustees, At &c request q The
sGasT & ssd s gS's a. H fS4k
p M in front of the premises. SELL at public auction
the cit city Of Mashnrton. District Of coiumsis and
designated as lot thirty cS) of Michael J. Cor
Ssr % said gu
corded in the Office Of the surveyor the District
sail land and prslni.s. win b cold subject to q
de n to az sundre
dollars, which deed 81 trust IL dated April 1851 and
rscorded in Lber Io77 folio 13l ct sea- 81 said land
Term. Of sale: All cash except the amour. secured
tie purchaser: All eonvey.nsins and rs,oTdins 8
q dale e e eS%psa
trustees serve the right to sell at the and rk
the '''ABhlE NyAMiS T. LEIGHTON. Trus...
acAho Once + rA KS o aau:sss
THoNAs BOWLING . SON. AUcIIoNEERs:
sAz Sc h n AND
On sATgEDAis APRIL sEcoNp. 1882, at
.ns c.rass =. s n@ o Ss' Ho.:
one Bucibosrd and Set q Harness
mso..a Ca IA L aA X. HfaErrYMAN. Ass.~nssa
ID ATCIIFFE. DARE CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
TsusTErs SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN The HOWARD UNIVERSITY 6UBDI-
VISION. BEING NOS. q AND "A TRUABULL
Under certain dssd q trust dated Apri, 70. 1854
~ one Of the land records OF the District Of Colum-
y,l IN oP h n2ApH H6,k kPsld I EIHEyESTE
front q the prenises. lot numbered eleven Olj, in
block numbered seventeen al. in the Howard UNI
versity subdivision OF tbs farm Of John A smith
commonly known ~ E6nxbam Place.
This frouts 80 feet Trumbull street and runs
back $50 fest and conta 500 squnrefeet Of around
II u improved by atvo-stoEy and basement bay-Wfn-
dow BRICK house containing nix rooms and 8 small
frame house q three rooms. also outbuiidings Bob
Terms Of sac: Ons-third Of the purchao money IN
cash, balance In and two yeasi svtdoncel by ths
purchs oers pru1nissury uoeeo secured by nryf lien
upon the property sold. Taxss paid 70 Januaxy 4,
ls All title examining. recorinx and eonyeyGneinG
10 b at cole cost Of pucAaesr Terms o( salo u1 8
comped with within ten days non day q sale O<her.
wise The trns:ee rssrves Tie ght - sn e H. cot
-. :. s -. :. 80 e: I'D = ES :. ~.
"a - 6ss.~ ahsp<sa,
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS.
Testimony Given Today in the schnsidsr
Murder Trial

coLLoouY BETWEEN THE JUDGE AND COUNSEL
FOR THE DEFENSE AS TO CERTAIN QUESTION:
WITNESS FROM sSrcKERsvMLE-soARw W.T.
NEssEs DIFFERENT STORIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
DuSoANsoS BROS. Aue,,snser,,

- 9th and streets n ~
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNIMpRovEp
PROPERTY, SITUATED On NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AVENUE BETWEEN s AND T STREETS
NORTHwEsT. IN THE CITY OF WASHING
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia. passed the 9Th day Of De-
cembsr, 1871 In equity cause No. 1860, will sell
on ,MEDNESDAl. 1HE THIRTlETH DAY OF
r9UR O'CLOCK 81. in IRON. q the premises. 10.
Iettered y, IN square numbered one hundred and
seventy seven 11O, in the city Of wa.hinsion d. C.
Terms sale prescribed BY the decree third
casn and The balance in two equal nstallments pay
able IN one and two years from day Of SAFE ali cash
~ tne option OF the purchaser. The deferred ray
ments to bear interest per cent and be secured
by trust upon the property sold. A deposit Of two
hundred lSO dollars will be required At time Of
Al conveyancins at the cost OF the purchaser. II
terms OF SAFE are not compiled with in ten days the
trustees reserve the right TO resell the property at the
risk and cost OF defautng purchaser after fur
tner advertiser ent MS they shall think proper.
ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB,
Ho o9I "a tspaa an SI5,Sips Trustees.
mnIS-d&ds $50 ~ st. n.w..J