davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09

all previous efforts in the line of sky scrapers
An elevation of sos feet. which is the height Of
the monument, would require building prob
ably of thirty stories to even equal The
highest business building in this city has only
nine ten stories, but that is quite high
enough. In Chicago, however, where the pub
lie seem to demand such structures. probably
for the reason that they are bigger than those
in any other city building of nine or ten
stories would attract no more attention than
structure three or four stories high does in this
city. They are going to have, however, in the
windy city building to be known as Odd
Fellows Temple, which will reach the dazzling
height of $50 feet, one foot higher than the
Washington monument Then there is the
Masonic Temple, which is being erected. which
will rise to the height Of twenty stories or 275
feet The Auditorium is slightly more modest.
but even that building has eighteen stories and
is 270 feet high. New York. not to be outdone,
proposes to put up Office building having
twenty-eight stories, but its height will be only
$50 feet, some six feet less than the
highest rival in Chicago. However,
the Chicago board Of fire underwriters
have taken steps to put stop to this monu-
ment business and recently decided not to &C
cept risks commercial buildings over 200
feet high, which to any one not q resident of
Chicago would seem to be quite high enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
The Late Prof. Layeleye.

Emile Louis Victor de Laveleye, the Belgian
political writer and economist, who recently
died. was born at Bruges April s, 1922, and
achieved prominence as writer ON the liberal
side Of Belgian politics. In 1864 he was ap-
appointed professor Of political economy in the
University of Liege. He was the author of
many works, some of which have been trans
lated into several languages.
Very few writer's and thinkers have ever
exercised a more profound influence beyond
the frontiers of their own country than this
militant apostle of bimetallism, champion of the
Balkan states and successful exponent of the
Socialism of the Pulpit" N. Lavcleye ranked
with NJ. Jules simon and n. Leon Say in the
opinion Of English savants, and he was friend
and counselor of Mr.. Gladstone, who often
poured his economic condolences into the ear of
the author Of SOCIALISM Of Today"
Emile de Laveleye enjoyed the unique dis
tinction of having been burned in efigy by the
Turks, denounced as . hereto by the Russians
and worshiped a. an ikon by the grateful Bull
CARS because Of his utterances and valued il
more than he did his Edinburgh degree or his
French and Spanish decorations.
He was q frequent contributor to English
magazines during his haif-century literary ca
reer and used to write the Foreign Affair."
summary for the Fortnighty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
COTTON GROWERS ORGANIZE.
An Association Formed Of Planters From 81


Planters from Tennessee Arkansas Ala
bama. Georgia. Louisiana and Texas were
present yesterday morning when the Missis-
| sippi Valley Cotton Planters Association was
| called to order at Memphis. Gov. buchanan
| OF Tennessee and the commissioners Of agricul-
| ture from Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and
Arkansas were present
The convention will consider the low price
OF cotton. 1t Is claimed that the present
prices are the result Of over production. The
convention will attempt to bring about re-
duction in the acreage. and will urge the neces-
sity Of diversified crops. The mortgage
system will also be considered, and the negro
problem will be discussed 1t was developed
that the stock of cotton in the fields is great
deal less than il at this time last year. The
convention will remain in session three days
The committee on organization and order Of
business reported i'll favor of making the tenn
porary organization permanent With Ira e..
Holloway Of Mississippi Chairman. The COM
mittee also recommended that the debate be
confined to the reduction OF the acreage of cot
ton and the diversifcation of crops for home
consumption; also that the convention should
be known as THE Cotton Growers Association
of the South" The report was adopted
Col j. r. Goodwin, commissioner of agricul-
ture for the state OF Tennessee, read a care
fully prepared paper. Ii was then shown that
end Of the season ranged from 1000 IN the
hands OF the producer &c 49, 600 bales IL lS909l.
Taking a lesson from these figures the paper
showed the enormous sums spent Tor food
crops which could well be raised at home.
claimed, incredible as il may appear, that many
were so welded to the cotton industry as to buy
everything they consumed but water and air,
and suggested 20 per cent as the reduction IN
acreage.
Col. Godwin's paper was received with APP
piause, and Col. Hector d. Lane followed with
powerful argument on the same line.
Col. Stone OF Mississippi moved that all pa
pers be referred to the committee on resolu-
tions. to be incorporated in memorial to the
people. Adopted.
A paper from the New Orleans cotton ex-
change was read and referred to the proper COM
mittee.
Gov. Eagle was called on and the Arkansas
governor made a strong talk, forcibly impress
Ing upon the convention the necessity of n re-
duction in the acreage and the need for immedi-
ate action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
SHOT HIS WIFE DOWN.
Charles 8. Quackenbush Commits Murde
and Then Suicide.

and Then Suicide.
Charles s. Quackenbush, wealthy resident
Of Albany, NY, shot his wife in the head about
8 O'Clock last night at Newark, n. j., and then
killed himself. He had attempted to kill his
wife several times. and about month ago was
only restrained from carrying out his purpose
by policeman. Three weeks ago he tried to
shoot her again. Last night he returned from
Montreal, Canada, and went to the house where
his wife was living at No 154 Warren street
He went to the kitchen from the hail. and saw
his wife Annie in the next room preparing their
three little girls, ranging in age from two to
hve years, for bed. Some hot words were ex-
changed, and Quackenbush pulled a revolver
from his pocket and shot his wife in the back
| OF the head near the ear. She had turned to
run from him. He then went into the kitchen
and shot twice more at her.
He then placed the revolver to the roof Of
his mouth and fired, the bullet going through
his brain and lodging i'll the ceiling.
Quackenbush took his oldest child, girl of
seven years, to Montreal two weeks ago On
December ~ he wrote to his wife, telling her
to send the rest OF the children and their
clothes to him. The letter read az follows:
Annie. send my clothes and Maggies, her
muff and my gloves, cap and shoes and every
| thing. Send our three young ones, but you
stay there. If you come You will know the
result. &c. s. QUAcKENDUsH.
ID. Iau luck 10 you! SEND inc KIDS.
The next day the wife received a telegram
reading:
send clothes for Maggie and myself by boy.
Also three children. You stay there. Reply
ESQ"
1t Is probable that as he did no. receive any
reply to his message he came to see about it.
The only person at the house at the time of
the shooting was Mrs. Gould. She heard
three shots and heard a heavy fall. but was
| afraid to see what was the matter. Mr.. Gould
returned a few minutes after the shooting and
| began an investigation. He found Mrs. Quacken-
push leaning over the bannister groa ming, while
the three children were huddled together in a
corner crying. The police were notified and
were soon upon the scene. Quackenbush was
found lying in pool OF blood by the kitchen
table. His wife was taken to st. Michaei's Hos
pltal In an ambulance. There the doctors
probed for the bullet. and found that it had
| entered the brain She remained unconscious
from the time she was discovered in the hall
wcy until she died and could not make any
statement in regard to the shooting.
| Quackenbush had about SAC, GOO in securitie,
on his person and $3.50 in cash He fell heir. tc
large estate IN New York by the death of his
father few months ago. and since then ha,
neen trying to get rid Of his wife. She has per.
sisted In foil owing him. At Albany Quackeu.
| bush repeatedly tried to kill his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
Thought Him . Spy.

ffoiu tne Lewiston journal.
My wife had the toothache Sat urday night"
SAID an Orange street man today, ..and came
down town after something to cure it Just
before l came away from the house my boy
came along and pinned his Young Mems Chris
tan ASSOCIATION badge on my vest never had
occasion 70 go to drug store in Lewiston be-
fore and did not think it made any difference
where went At 7i5 l went into O we'll
Illuminated store with my coat unbuttoned.
Inc clerk saw me coming and jumped over the
counter. putting his hand Immediately behind
CLOCK on the shelf. An alarm bell rang in
rear room and heavy door swung to with a
oang. linen there was q sound of breaking
eotiies anu In another minute the place was
nuea with ammonia gus Then the clerk put
ms hat on and as he hurried from the room 1
asked u he Lad anything for toothache. We
don't Keep drop and you can't find any
either, he answered, as he scudded out the
door. l followed him from the door and a
crowd on tie sidewalk began asking me il I had
made . haul. got half way up the street be-
did it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
NOTHING MUCH IN 1T,
But He Had Lots OF Fun With the Customs
Officer.

From the Toronto Globe.
When we crossed the line again at Port Huron
and sarnia things were a little more exciting.
1t was 1890 at night for one thing and it struck
me as being rather a strange coincidence that
we should be halfway between the two coun-
tries just as We were halfway between night
and morning. Being loyal Canadian, the
land OF my birth was of course represented by
morning
Passengers open their valises for examina-
ton by the customs officer" 1 looked IN
eagerly. hoping to see a more imposing z looking
individual than the one whom had encour,-
tered before; but no. was again doomed to
disappointment. Ii was the same sort OF sa d.
looking old man. Sitting opposite me. or rather
reclining IN position more suggestive of com
Tort than OF grace, was a verdant-looking conn
ry youth, who had for some time been making
night hideous with his snores. Upon being
rudely awakened by the customs officer and re-
quested to open his valise, he replied: There $
noihin much in it. and closed his eyes again.
Inc officer gave him no very gentle shake, say
ing: open your yalise SIR" The fellow raised
himself up, leaning his head on his hands. and
blinking stupidity at the officer replied again
That there was nOthin much in it." and pre-
pared to close his eyes once more.
open your vallse. slr." exclaimed the Off
Ger, out OF all patience BY this time most of
the passengers In the car were watching the
fun. Slowly the young giant unstrapped his
valise, repeating all the time that there was
nothin' much in it," Slowly but surely we
were crossing the ferry, where the sullen waters
OF the ST. Clair river were cleaning darkly be-
meath the glare of the electric lishts and slowly
put surely that young man opening his
Valise beneath the wrathful CLEAN of that OH
GERS eyes and the amused looks OF many pairs
OF others At last, after much fumbling in
inherent pockets, he brought forth bunch OF
keys Very deliberately he tried first one and
Then another IN the lock. and at length re-
marked that he guessed none of them would
NJ Il don't care whether they Mt or not open
II at once or III force it open. / can't stand
mere all night, was the angry reply.
u guess maybe it ain locked at all. for there
ain nothin' much in it" said the exasperatins
youta. quite coolly, as he very slowly pressed
the lock between his thumb and finger The
Naiise new open and disclosed-one old news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
I,UNcANsUN BROS. Aucuoneers.

kECEIVERS' SALE or FLAMING MILL ETC
FOOT OF Fol RTH STkELT SOUTHEAST
BY virtue OF dece passed the 9TH day Janu-
AIRY, loye, the . MILAN L. Draper vs.,
Charles H. Warren ct a.. Equity No. l35l5 ~ MIL
sci at public sac. on MONDAY, THE HIGH TEN n
DAY Oh JANUARY, lS!r,. AT IRE HOUR OF Two
O'CLOCK L NJ. on the premises and place of bushes.
OF Drai SneetZ Co. at tire foot OF it e.
and singular the properties, toois. plies OF
riais. flushed and unfinished WORK, and all
pl;ances and appurtenauces Including an uneapIred
lease ON the premises for three Years from July =.
1881. the property OF sad Draper. Sheetz Co.. now
la our POSSESSION receivers.
Terms of sale-OnetEIr cash, balance in three and
SIX months secured by with .Oud endorse. and
trust properly sold, ali casn ton of the
purchaser. A dep SIT Of 500 req uIred time o.
Terms of sale TO complied nve days other
wise the Receivers reserve tie resell the Prop
erty al the risk and cost OF the ueiaung purchaser
after hye days advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published IL " sning;on. ID. {.
NM. ID. CAMPBELL.
L. l.. WILLIAMS.
ja7-dts Receivers for Drauer shs.tz Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09

From the PttsburR Dispatch.
A little girl went to the theater for the frst
time last Saturday afternoon, and what aston
ished her more than the visions Of scenery wa
the exodus Of men between the acts.
where are they all going2" she asked her
mother.
ITO zee . man, my dear" her mother -.
piled.
This puzzled the little maid for . moment
and then she said: "Will they all bring him
back?"
"Yes, dear, think they will" and luckily
something else attracted the young observer,
and her mother was not compelled to explain
the unexplainsble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
nUNCANSON BROS. Auct,opeers,
AssIoNEE's sS SALE LET BRICK Sn7y HOUSE NO. 5o4

SIREEI NOhIdNEST
BY virtue Of deed OF assignment the UNDERSIGNED
duly recorded will offer sale at public auction on
WEDNESDAY. the THIRTkkNTH DAY OF JAN
UAkY, A. ID. 1892, at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
r. M in front of the premises ali those pieces or
cells OF land and premises situated the city Of Wash
inston. District OF Columbia, and known describs.
on the ground plat and plan Of sand city beng the
west twelve u2) feet two CD inches original lot
numbered eleven CD and the east nine CD iest eleven
and threeQuarter Il NJ inches OF lot ten lO sQuars
four hundred and eighty nine (4Sq) beinning the
n point in the south line OF nifty (5U)
feet west tine northeast corner OF said LOT
NUMBERED eleven (l), thence south seventy.
five (so) feet. thence west twelve ti2) (Zl
inches' thence south twenty -nve ck) nfts
four hundredths Of loot; thence west nine CD feet
eleven and shreeo as.tsr ul1l inchs. thence north
one hundred feet and nfty-lour one hundredths Of
foot thence east twenty-five Cd ieet one and tnr~s
quarter inches to the brG.nn.ng improved by brick
house No. J04 Z street northwest.
Terms Soic subject 10 trust tS 600. due Octobr
1ey3 purchase money, cue-half lover aud above
the g. GU assumed balance In after VI
sale. mote bearing per interest,". and TO
cured BY truss premises cold Convey ancing &c.
at purchasers cost. deposit &2Ou required
Of sale. Terms to be complied with 40 days. other
wss the assignee reeervee the right tine prop
efty At rsk and cost Of de,aultinx purchaser Ter
pub. lshed m Wasninxfon. ~ &.
s.-aks. D. AAoAAla- ''as''' Of Geo. L Ani'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
Wont Stand Pressure.

From the Somervtlle Journal.
Beile-"Don't you think . gentleman should
Always wear dress suit whom he makes . call
ON young iady?'
Nell (doubtfuliy) -'Well, don't know. II
he wears full dress suit his shirt bosom when
he gets home gives him dead away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
~ ST. anu streets north west

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROl ERIY On IHE NJRIH SIDE OF 4
SrliLLr, BETwEEA FlEIEtNTh AND SIN
ILENIH STkEErS NOkTH"EsI, WASHING
1ON. ID. c.
By yIrJu- OF a certain deed cf trust to Us bearing
date UtoOer L. A. II. 1891. and daiy recorded Ia II er
No. lI-J Ioo Boil ct sea- the land If the
District of Columbia at the request the party
secured thereby We sll sell ia irolt OF the premises
on HEDSEsDAl. JANUARY 1MENTIEIn. A u.
1857. Al HALt-PAoI FOUR orc. ock PM, tne
following described piece parcel OF land and
being ia the city WASHINGTON District Columbia
and being all lot numbered -. in Columbian Col
eEe ANA others sEtd.y 0; lots Quare uluered
Iva. per plat recorJeI hber e. IA. b. fonO lOi
OF the records o. tie Oie II tIe the Dis
trct % Columbia. together with improvements
thereon.
Terms OF sale: One-thrd o: the purchase money IL
be paid IN cash; the balance three equa install
nents IN one. two and three Years. Tor which
the purchaser bearing interest at ceutum per
num- interest payable semi annually ed 10y
deed OF trust On tine property sod. Viii be taken
cash. at purchasers Option All convey and
cordlng at cost o: the purchaser. deposit Of 500
Will he required at time of sale. Terms sale
complied with i'll ten days from day sale Otherwise
trustees the rigit to the roerty
rIsE and of def ultln purchaser after ve day
advertisement OF such resale newspaper pub
ished in Washington. Do
MAHLoN ASHFoRD,l r..
jao-eod Adds Is. BkONNE,S Aus'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
Ja9lm
RAIcLiFFE. DARR 4 o.. Aucuoneer..

X AioLlffE. pARR CO., Aucuoneers
IN TIRE coSTENTs OF DWELLING No. % Z
2 a RpL r;lp N0krHwEST. COMPRISING PAR
I'M kkGNiIJkE. PokTlr RES, LACE CUR.
tNn rsCf ~, Nh ELDING BED, WALNUT
BB66iPDai NEs; MiAoTnttkE "a PILLSMs ASH
nnXrENslpN TABLE, piNISG cHAfRs..
Sri "A AMP GLASS wAl.E, BoDT BRUs 5.
SEIS MD OTHER CARPETS kIitiS
hhISHEN REQUISITES. &c, Sc. BY AUC.
on MONDAY MORNING, J,Su,Ry rrrv.
mi at IEN oCl-o, H. We will sell. AT the aioV.
.tsIuehSe. Az Tie Furniture, Carpets. Ac. con.
talne therein. TO which the attention OF partie, r..
turn shInE is called. - f~'Se "
lab-t kAICIIEFE. DARR 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
THOMAS BOWLING q son, Auc,ioneers,
Ol2 street northwest

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY No $40 NEW
JEkS ~ NENlE NORTHWEST. AT ATCIUlN
On THURSDAY: JANUAkh FOURTEENTH issf,
at tDlk O'CLOCK. III front Of the premises We vii
sell part OF lots Il and Ism square s fronting lU
ieet lub. inches Le side 4 Jersey Asnue
by depth Of i2O feet hes a l.oo.- VIDE All. l.
improved by comfortable two-story brlck dwelling
contain seven TUOls an nlOdefn lup
terms easy and made KNOWN at sale A de;s,sif 81
800 required at time OF safe. Ccnveyancing and re-
cOrdin" at urChaser's cost.
THOMAS DowLING son. Au-tioueers.
iu-- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
I AIIMEK a SLOAN. Ancuoneers,

AsSIGNEEs SALE OF LARGE STOCK OF yAIr-
ABl.E WALL PApEks, PlCIl M MulDINUs
fAiER HAN1EkS' IMlLEMl Ms. a..
by Nlrtce OF a assisnn a. Ia. dated and 70
c.fIyc - De'e.ubct. ssl. hy -anug. u,te. a wal
of-r at auction on IL ISnAA. TMElITH JAN
CAkl. lear, commenting TEN O'CLOCK IN the
lIurn4ii 81 the "a rooms OF Latuer >tuan. No
$50 O. street north~ts' the above rtosk COMPRISING
about =, SuO IloCes Ollt laIer. 2..iuO pees l. ana
PAPER. Law ScGoil Borders. Picture lrAnI.s and
MudlnEs. Cornlce po.es. Window Shades aid Flx-
tares, sLale lahs. PAPER trimmer. Ladders aud
ElAy thss 700 numerous 20 meUtiOn. in QUANTITIES
and qualities to suli purchasers.
lerLs cash.
JOSEPH J. WATERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
Death OF Old ICY Prime. /"

John Dean, who impersonated Gu Prime in
1.-THE Old Homestead" died yesterday morn
ing in Cincinnati Of grip. He contracted a
severe cold while attending the funeral Of thu
actress Miss Mary Bird, who WAS burned IA
death Monday night. This is the fourth death
In the theatrical profession in Cincinnati during
the past week. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
ADVERTISING.

~ lUU NIsn ~ Az. 49, a a..-.,.. An A :
u where o. any time write 10 oLo. a. hOa ~ q
70. ~ sIruee ST. New lofs an-s-ly
LIVELY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION OF
IL tie suLe<t ~ sdveltIs.k.s NO.! outatn
copy o. book Tor aaserts--fs. .,uS pAs-s prse sI
AsAeu. lcetsfe lao. III leStlf ace. IoltA A
curelu soa,llnatlcn nom Tie AlDe-1can NeHsIarY
brecsors y. "a. t-s Lent lAle JonInals,
et,es tis csrca-slson fstiisE sol
uea II ollAatioh sionl ,-r ,.r-
tasialns 10 lie uusnsas - .aserT.sit.-. a...rs-s
hoNEII's AD"tHIislN0 lIllaAU. 40 slru.s
81. New AorE- sn.I-lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
Her Breathless Interest.

from the Cloak KevieW.
Bingo-"While was matching that ribbon
for you today in . dry goods store man came
in, threw down . bomb; there was . terrible
explosion, several people were killed, and !
barely escaped with my life."
Mrs. Bingo Cautiously lyon didn't lose
that piece Of ribbon, did your"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09

AUCTION SALES OF HORSES. CARRIAGES.
HARNESS. &C.. EVERY TUESDAY, THURS
DAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS. COM
MENC1NG AT TEN O'CLOCK. IHE ONLY
PLACE IN THE CITY DEVOTED ENCLUs-
lively To THE SALE OF HORSES. CAR
RlAGEs AND HARNESS. AND Is THE BES1
PLACE TO EITHER BUY OR SELL. NOW ON
HAND 30 DAYTON WAGONS AND 20 Bug
GiES. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE
SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES. ALSO EVERY
SORT OF VEHICLE KNOWN TO THE TRADE.
WHICH WILL BE SOLD Oh EXCHANGED AT
PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL To PLEASE.
The LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN THE CITY PURCHASERS ARE INVITED
10 CALL AND EXAMINE OUR sTOCk BEFORE
PURCHASING
O. BENsINGER.
Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Aucuoneers.
A I'm Psrarns AMI n

y ATCLIFFE. DARR & Co. Aucroneers.
~ 5U Pennsylyan;a ave. q. ".
ADMINISTRATORS SALE BY AUCTION OF VERY
VALUABLE UNIMPRovED REAL ESTATE. AT
The NORTHWEST CORNER OF FIRST AND
STREETS NORTHWEST. BEING NEAR THE
U. S. CAPITOL AND DISTRICTS GOVERN
MENT BUILDING.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY NINE
TENTH. A. d. 1882, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. WILL
SELL by public auction. in front of the premises,
that elegant and desirable unimproyed real estate
ORIGINAL LOT ONE,
SQUARE 574.
Being at the northwest corner Of LIST and streets
northwest. fronting il eet inches LIST street and
l67 :eet inches street. major portion of the
brick Office and large brick stable This prop
ery elegantly located, being on the he OF several
and Geodetc Survey, the new library building rhe
District government buildings and the b. and o. K K.
station and IN easy reacn o ali OF the u and District
hotels, &c
Ii is particularly adapted to advantageous sub
once building or ware house il can as readily be
alton, size and close proximity to the POINTS
Of interest and business mentioned makes desirable
Terms OF sale are: One third Of the purchase money
to he paid cash. the residue in three equal Install
ments two and three years from the day OF
sale with interest az the rate Of PEI per
mum. payable seIni-annually, and secured by deed
the purchaser. deposit Of $500 to lie paid at the
time OF sale. Terms to be complied with in - days
from the day q sale Other wise the sdminisrstor re-
cost of the defaultng purchaser after days adver
Of such resale in newspaper iublished
N WASHINGTON. y {; AL conveyancins. recording,
HORACE BUkRoUGH. Administrator Of the Estate
RATCIIFFF, DARk 4 CO.. Aucts. ,at,-dk6ts