davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05

prosperous. He appealed to the public for
sympathetic assistance in the fight now being
wsged.
preted. He admitted that he was an Indian,
but the Great Spirit made him as He did the
white man. White Cloud called attention to
the fact that he wore white mans clothes; he
tried to live like civilized people He
emphasized the advance he had made by put
ting on a derby much too large for him. He
said the time had come when Indians
should be permitted to assist the whites
in selecting the Great Father, and i
that partnership was entered into he had
hopes that his head would Immediately
become large enough to make his hat fit a little
better than it now did. The ladies were COM
plimented for their endeavors in behalf OF the
Chippewas
Miss Emma c. sickles told the story Of an
interview she once had with Little Wound, an
Ogalala chief.
Gen. L. W. Colby, who was called out Of the
audience insisted that the whole system OF
Indian control was wrong; it always had been.
Indians ought not to be treated as children, but
as freemen. 1t was humiliating for Americans
to witness the spectacle SO frequently visible
here--that Of Indians begging the government
to keep it's plighted faith. Gen. Colby was
convinced that the Indians we're governed over
much.
Maj. Painter said that all the difficulties with
the Indian were Of the white mans creation.
The presence of a delegation Of Indians here
was certain testimony that an effort was being
made by white men to wrong the nation
wards.
Chairman stanup and T. H. Beaulieux spoke
briefly in conclusion, "All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name was sung and the crowd DIS
persed. Not, however, until all the pretty
girls had shaken hands with all the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
A TALK BY INDIANA
An Interesting Meeting at the Metropolitan
m. 4. Church.

An Interesting Meeting at the METROPOLITAN
M. 4. Church.
Indians talked last night to as many white
people as could be crowded into the lecture
room of Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. 1t was
decidedly interesting occasion. On the plat
form were seated representatives of the Cher
okee, White Earth, Chippewa and Puyallup
tribes. Two or three OF the Chippewas wore
blankets and the regulation native accompani-
ments, but the short-haired and city-clad red
men were in the majority overwhelmingly.
Rev. W. B. Matchett opened the meeting in q
devotional fashion, Miss Heiberger sang solo
and then Mr.. Matchett introduced the presid-
ing officer for the evening, P. C. Stanup of the
Puysllup reservation, Washington. Mr..
Stanup made an admirable chairman and be-
fore he assumed charge of the position he de-
hvered an admirable address.
I. H. Beaulieux Of White Earth reservation,
Minnesota, gave remarkably bright talk on
Indian customs. He was listened to with great
! interest
| One of the few remaining Mohicans-J C. Ad-
ans of the Stockbridge tribe Of Wisconsin,
| talked forcibly of the present system Of educa.
to schools far distant from their homes; they
| should be taught in schools on the reservations.
Something should be done for the Indians when
they left school There was no employment
| for such now.
Z. c. Boudinot OF the Cherokee nation made
himself solid with the audience at the outset by
eulogizing the fair sex in its efforts on behalf
| OF the Indian. He said that he and his col
league were in the city to represent the civil
lied tribes and to ask the governments OF
the United States to keep the faith
promised more than one hundred years
ago. For the past twenty-five years his
people had found II necessary to be represented
here. AZ this time they were pleading that
they be let alone. Mr.. Boudinot, in most in
teresting manner, sketched the Cherokee gov
ornamental system and showed how the Chero-
KEGS had no cause to fear comparison ON edu-
cationL statistics and results with either Ar.
kansas or Kansas
He complained Of the attempts which were
being made TO include the country Of the Ave
civilized nations with Oklahoma and then
disastrous 10 Vie Indiana, who we've n ov mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05

to save, perhaps. his own miserable life from
righteous Indignation" Had he been
q man, said Mr.. Clagett. had he
been tho loving husband that he
would have the world believe, he would have
back ! You have shot me-" he would have
and, as the crowd gathered red about i
them, would have said: Il shot this man
lying in the street. I shot him
my own life. shot my wife" But he did
nothing like this, but ran of in the darkness as
fast as his guilty limbs would take him. Was
that the course Of a loving husband? Was it
the course OF an innocent man? There was no
need for HIM to answer. The jury could answer
it themselves.
THE MOTIVE OF THE PRISONER.
Mr.. CIagett next referred to the motive Of
the defendant claiming that the testimony for
the government left not the slightest doubt on
that point. He read from the defendants note
to his wife: "How much do owe your father
for board?" "How much" asked Mr.. Clagett,
turning and pointing his finger at the
prisoner, whose pale face fushed-''how
much do you owe that father now for the lives
you 30 cruelty destroyed? Can you ever repay
him for his loss? Not in this world. But in
the hereafter that balance would be paid,
thank God"
Wishou. concluding his argument Mr. Clagett,
OF l2:0o, asked that recess be taken until
1850, which was done.
Mr. wilson's MOTION TO ARREST THE TRIAL.
The motion submitted by Judge Wilson at
the opening Of the days proceedings and
which he requested his honor to keep from the
eyes Of the press was motion to arrest the
trial and discharge the jury on the
ground that VIM. F. Lewis, one Of
the jurors, had said, according to
an affidavit OF Joseph A. O'Brien, submitted
with the motion. on or about the 9th or 9th day
OF February. 1892, to o Brien at Lewis place of
business, No. 902 D street northwest, in answer
to question of O'Brien as to what he Uewis)
thought Of the Schneider shooting. II think if
was on the jury would hang him" The
motion contained statement Of Judge Wilson
and his associate, Mr.. Hoehling, that they had
not learned of the matter until last evening.
the defendant stating that he had notlearned
OF the matter until this morning.
Notwithstanding Judge Wilson'S request,
which was made on the ground that the Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
LIFE. DARR Il CO.. Auctionser,

TRgSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE I'M
JOHNSON AVENUE AID no. 6i3 SIXTH
STREET SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON D. c.
Under and BY virtue of q decree passed on the I'd
49,. VI NHai ~ 1872 In equity cause No 13.412,
Coumbs wherein William Ce shs% OF !. ,a senp.iS.o
and Thomas Csssel ct al are the under
TUESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF APRIL. A. D. D.
!1os.. az hALf-PAsT -FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, IN
Hont OF tne premises No. l745 johnson avenue, the
iSuowha iea property to wit All that piece parcel
9I ana and premises lying and being the city Of
Washington. District OF Columbia Known and dis
ting uisned as lot y A Of square No. 2O7. The lot
fronts ~ feet on johnson avenue by 1874 feet inches
10 depth, togetier with the improvements consisting
OF stwo Story brick residence with ohsstory brick
sa aIr In tne rSaf. and thereafter THURSDAY
-FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, they will offer for sale under
sald decree IN front of the promises, No. 6l3 sixth
street the following real uroperty: Lot g.
square No. 49, Said lot faces Is feet 2inchee on sixth
street by depth Of SO feet inches and improved by
District Of Columbia. Va
Terms Of sale: One-third cash and the balance in
TWO equal instaments in one and two years with in
teiest from DAY OF sale at the rate Of per cent per
ahnuln payable semi annually to he secured by the
notes OF the purchaser and deed Of trust
me propefy Or al cash. at the purchasers option.
sp oi SS Will pc required of the purchaser At
the cost Of purchaser the terms Of sale be not com
pned with within ten days from time Of sale the
tees ths right resell the property the risk
and cost Of the defaultnE purchaser.
FRANK 7. BROwNIN9,l
al6 5th st. n w., r,,.i
Owe, xe,,z. S Slne s,Sr A. hiPscoMs. a'a'''s'
mhC4.d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
THOMAS n. FIELDS, Attorney. 'Ao ''A -
No. $40 ID 1t. NV. mh2odkds
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ REAL ESTATE ON The WEST SIDE OF TENTH
sTkEET BETMEEN MARYLAND AyENUEAND

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
ls73e. wherein Mary l. skidmors es viz, are COM
plainsnts and Emma Gross ct al defendants. the
ton THURSDAY, the FOUkTEENTH DAY OF
APRIL. 1852, At FIVE O'CLOCK p. M, in front Of
the premises the following described real estate with
the inprovements thereunto beons1nx consisting Of
and District Of Columba, to witt Part Of original lots
four % and nve 90. in square three hundred and nifty
two (35). beginning for the At the southeast
corner OF esid iot nve 90 aud running thence
GD inches thence west nnety-one CD fest seven "a
inches. thence south forty-nye tA5} eleven l)
inches TO the south line Of said lot four "a and thence
east ninety one @ fsss seven go INCHES 70 the place
pose and alley Of the following described
part Of said lots four 90 and ys 90 in said square
three hundred and nifty two (S). beginning for the
q point tue east line OF said lot n,e sixty
Of said hvs CO. and running thence ninety
COD feet seven l) inches thence north two CD feet
six CD snches thence east ninety ODD feet seven
ca inches to the ssid east line Of said lot ve to and
thence south two CD feet sx COD inches TO the place Of
Terms Of sale: ons-third Of the purchsss money In
cash. one-third in and onetrd in two yesrs
the day Of sale. al cash. the option Of the
annually and to BE- secured BY the notes Of the
chaser or purchases aud deed Of trust upon the
property sold deposit Of 500 viii Dc REQUIRED q
purchAssrs shall fail 70 comply with the terms tale
within ten DAYS nom the day Of sale the property VII
b ruDoid ct h1e. her their Fisk and cost.
EDWARD A. NEwNAN.(
yAdk ssasi L eai E'alifssrox. Tr.s'ssa
Sun euildtngs
LATIWE1 B oLOAH. Auctto0oa0. 1han-ahds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05

p ATCLIFFE. DARR 3 CO.. Auctioneefs.
VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON TWENTIETH
STREET BETWEEN NJ AND STREETS
STORY BRICK HOUSE. SUMBEh las TwiN.
BY AUCTION,
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL SIXTH.
1892, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, We viii Offer
for sale Ia front Of the premises
The NORTH PART OF LOT II,
IN SQUARE 116,
Fronting 10 feet 10th st. BY depth Of "a fest 10
alley.
This is very valuable property and should command
the attention Of capitalists and others.
Terms Of sale: Half cash, the balance In and two
years per cent per annum. payable SUBSTANTIALLY,
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit OF
600 required q the time Of sale 1t the terms Of sale
not complied with in fifteen days from the day Of
sale right il reserved to resell the property 1t the risk
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser ave days
advertisement of such resale in newspaper
lished in Washington, d. G. All eonveysncinR and
recording at the cost of the purchaser.
mh30-d&ds RArCIIFfE. DARR CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
nUNCANs0N BROS. Auct,oneers.

DuScASsos BROS. Au'''0ns SCI and D ,,....v.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF NEARLY NEW AND DE-
SIRABLE BRICK DWELLINGS,. NOS. 1880,
1882 AND 1884 STREET NORTHEAST AND
NOS; 1880 l33s 1885, AND 1888 MARYLAND
AVENUE NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of trust deed vested in Ne will sell
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWELF I'll. 1892.
commencing at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. in
iots IS. IL. a. 81. s. SO and 80. SQUARE lo27.
of Repetd and othes trustees subdivision Of lots In
said square.
Overlooking MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST,
and are improved each by nearly two-story and
cellar brick dwelling. SIX rooms and bath. modern
Lots IS. 80 IS and 80 each front Is feet on Mary.
land avenue; are improved each by nearly new two
story and cellar brick dwellings; nix and bath
modern conveniences. Each Of the above lots have
Terms 81. 900 cash on each house. balance in one.
two and notes to he given bearing
at per from day Of sale. payable semi
and 10 be secured by deed premises sold OF
al cash. at option Of purchaser conyeysncns. &c.
time Of sale. Terms to be complied With in fifteen
default q the rist and cost Of the dsfsultfne pur
| some newspaper publisI ed in Washtnxton. DC
.ps-dsds joaN EIsER4.S Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
More Emphatic than Ever.

Housekeepes who have been induced try brand
of baking powder in place of the Royal ust change
becomemore emphatic than in their praise of the Royal
The mail frequently brings thousand letters day
commencing the great qualities of the Royal Baking Powder
from patrons in every part of the world many have
used it for quarter of century without single failure
1t loses strength The last teaspoonful
good the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
TOMORROW,

TOMORROW.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO..
ANNUAL SPRING sALR
By order Of the
TAUNTON SILVER PLATE
COMPANY.
RICH AND ELEGANT SILvER-PLATED
WARE. FRENCH CLOCKS IN MARBLE
AND ONYX CASES. BRONZES, TEA
SETS. EPERGNES. TUREENS. PUDDING
DISHES, CAKE BASKETS. NUT BOWLS
AND ALL KINDS OF SILVER WARE
MADE FOR TABLE USE.
FINE LINE OF ROGERS CELEBRATED
TABLE CUTLERY.
At our sales ROOM
CORNER 10TH AND PENNA. AVE. NV.
TUESDAY. APRIL FIFTH.
At ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. THREE AND
HALF-PAsT SEVEN O'CLOCK Pm.
And will continue daily at sams hours until the entire
stock IL disposed of.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO..
ap210t Auctioness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05

Shortly after TIE Stars report Of the pro-
ceedings in the Schneider murder trial closed
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Clagett complained
Of feeling unwell. and at his request the cour,
adjourned at GAS until this morning. Mr..
Ciagett took up the testimony Of Hannah Bur-
CESS, government witness, one of the eye wit
nesses Of the shooting, and discussed it at
length. He showed the jury how it had been
corroborated in every particular He then re-
ferred to the testimony Of Mrs. walbridge an
other witness for the government, and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
7 ATIMER b SLOAN. Aucuon.er.
TRpSTEEs, SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPRoyEI
PkoPERTY, Situated on The WEST SID
OT IENIH STREET BETWEEN g AND &

- l4O0 @ 1t. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DFsIRABIE IMPROVED
OF TENTH STREET BETWEEN "a AND II
STREETS NORTHWEST.
49, BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust dated October
~ iSst. WINCH has been duly recorded in Liber No
S40 at folio 34 ct sea- OF the land records Of
Dsrlct OF Columbia and at the request Of the holder
OF inaeDtedness SCI ured thereby. offer
n pubic auction IN 'front.' Of the premises on tn RS
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, the following described
property situated in the city Of Washington in the
District aforesaid, to wit: "
Part OF original lots numbered ten 40, and eleven
5i IN SQUARE numbered three hundred and forty Ave
t345) beginning at point the line Of 10th street
west distant forty -four CAD feet south from the north
east corner OF said square, and running thence south
on said street eighteen s) feet thence west eighty
seven lsIl feet and ten l0) inches, thence north
eighteen S feet, and thence east eighty-sev $50
feet and ten 10) inches TO the place OF beginning
The ground above described adjoins Tine Lincoln"
and IS improved By brick building used e. annex Of
that hotel
Terms: one-third 90 cash and the balance in one
centum per annum from the day Of sale payable semi
annually secured by deed of trust on the property
Sold OF al CASH at the option of the purchaser de-
post OF S3O VIII be required At the time of sale All
cost 1 he terms of sale must be complied with in
fifteen days from the day OF sale, otherwise the
reserve the right the property At the
risk and cost Of the defaultng purchaser after ave
days advertisement in the Evening Star.
JOSEPH +. BATCHELDER.
JAMES F. HOOD, Trustees.
mh21. "a. %. q. 3O3l Pacific building
"ow1Nd TO THE STORM THE ABOVE SALE
is postponed until TUESDAY. APRIL FIFTH. 1882.
same hour and place
ap1-d&ds BY order Of the trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05

L. D. Wine and W. Mayse have purchased for
S14, 500 Of Eliza j. Newton sub z, square 3l2-
20 by los feet on o between 18th and 18th
streets northwest
H. L. Biscoe has purchased for $1,000 Of NJ.
T. Hancock subs 80 and "a, square south Of 9l5-
each l6 by 65. II feet on ID between 9Th and 9Th
streets northeast.
NJ. +. +. Swartzell and James B. Belt have
each each bought Of Mary r. Greer for 5000
parts OF lot Is, square 70, each fronting Is feet
inches on II between 2lst and 22d streets n rth-
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
BoIIs--P1xpIrs

And ERUPTIONs ON the body are indications
Of poison in tbs blood and show that nature u
making efforts to throw It out. 9. @. g. VIII
actor Of the blood. 10 that the poison -bssrtne
germs speedily leave through the pores Of the
akin. and the poison 10 also forced out
Our Treatise will b mailed to all applicants.
SWIFT sPHCIFIo COMPANY,
ATLANTA. GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05


cover Just what the theory of the defense really
was. One moment they claimed that the de-
ceased was killed by her brother and the next
moment they intinated that she was accident
ally killed by the defendant But there
we're only five shots fired and the
Three entered Annie Schneider's body, one
ended Frank Hamlinks existence and one
missed its mark-Frank Hamlink-and sped
through the window Of the Hamlink residence
The defendant never started to run until he
had exhausted his pistol. Not until
there was no other soul to murder OF course
Frank Hamlink ran after him. He was a man.
and what man would not run after the slayer Of
his sister. Jennie Hamlink saw her brother
fall, not on his back az the defense would
have You believe, but on his face as
the soiled coat plainly showed. She
ran to that brother with ali sisters love and
attempted to raise him up. She called by
name. But he did not answer. He was dead
Where" asked Mr.. Clagett, was Manning.
who saw SO much? Where were the mother
and sisters Of the defendant? They we're not
there, and you nor any one else can doubt for
a moment that that gentle girl was the first
one TO reach his body"
VOICE FROM THE GRAVE.
Mr.. Clagett then read from Miss Hamlink's
testimony concerning the bruise which the de-
PENDANTS grasp left on his wife's wrist and
asked the jury If such u mark indicated love OF
hatred. The note written by the defendant to
his wife the day after he was locked out Of the
Hamiink residence was next discussed, the
speaker claiming that it was a. false in senti.
ment IS the later ones ne wrote her. The
dying declaration Of Mrs. Schneider was ther
read to the jury by Mr.. Clagett, the declara
ton being referred to as . voice from th.
grave. Listen to its Words" said Mr.. Cha
gett: " Come back, come back; you have sho
me. Come back, you who swore to love me
you to whom gave my love, come back Die
he turn and rush back and say to that poo
girl: Ny God. Annie, are you hurt? Le
me he help you. Let me send for
physician Did he do that? No, no. But with
hat pulled down over his eyes, with his Goa
pulled up about his face, he turned his back OF
hat poor. loving and bleeding hssrt and Ae(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
An OLD SOLDIERS SUICIDE
1s Jumps Into the James Greek Canal and
10 Drowned.

10 Drowned.
The James Greek canal in South Washington
was the place that James Brown selected yes
tsrday afternoon to commit suicide, aud it only
took one effort TO accomplish his purpose
The soft mud in the bottom Of the canal has
held many bodies fast under the water, and
Yesterday il served the same purpose and held
Brown out Of sight 50 that he could not
be rescued 1t was about $50 o'clock when
the affair happened and the men employed at
Mohler' stone crusher witnessed the mans last
leap. He appeared on the bank of the canal
and removing his hat and coat he jumped into
the canal, head first, As his body did not rise
20 the surface one Of the men at the stone
crusher procured boat and went to his rescue,
but although he had been in the water
but "a short while life was extinct
when the body was brought to the surface. The
deceased was about Afty years old and lived on
L street southwest He was an old soldier and
had been sick with the grip for q long time,
and his friends think that i'll health caused him
to end his life. Coroner Patterson viewed the
body and gave . certificate Of death in accord
sncs with the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05

u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucr,onssrs
ART GALLERIES, go PENNA. AVE NV
AECTiQN SALE By
SUPERIOR COLLECTION OF
FINE STEEL ENGRAyINGs.
ARTISTIC COLORED LITHOGRAPHs.
AMONG THE EN ss iSasN XKE MANY yALg.
WHICH IS PARIlCULARLY INTERESTING
WILL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
AT OUR ART GALLERIES,
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY APRIL
EXHIBITION TUESDAY. APRIL g.
Among the pieces of historical interest will BE- found
The Declaration OF Independence. by Trumbull;
tranklin at the Court OF France;
Marshal MacMahon;
Ierry's Victory;
Battle Bunker Hill;
Battle Antietam;
kearney's Charge;
landing of Pilgrims;
Home From Andersonville;
Washington at Battle Of Trenton:
Washington Crossing DelHwarei
%sshinsion's E 1ssyf Into Sq New York,
Battle New Orleans;
Clay Addressing Senate;
Webster Addressing Senatot
Grant in Mexico;
Independence Hall, l776,
Aud Portraits Of
Gen; Grant Sen Sherman: Frsaidsnt Lincoln Gen.
a; Jackson. Stonewaii Jackson. Taylor; Franklin.
Clay. Webster. Van Buren,. Arthur, Fillmore. Tyler,
Fremont, Benjamin West and many others; the
Whole MAKING mos, pleasing Opportunity to secure
CATALOGUES NON READY,
mh30d&ds kXTCLfFFE. DARR CO.. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
FUTURE DAYS.

I ATIMER 4 SLOAN. Auctioneers
IL 14O7 q.
TWO VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS on THE
SOUTH SIDE OF STREET BETWEEN
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS NORTH
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL, TWELFTH.
1892 in front Of the premises shall sell. ct HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK,
Lots n and 2s in square $685."
''lS 4x1lO TO-"
This property il located in of the most desirable
sections the northeast and should command the
tentiOn Of in vestoFa
Terms Half cash; balance in two years with notes
bearing interest and secured by deed OF trust. All
conveyancng and record at purchasers cost 800
deposit esch lot at time Of sale.
ap5-d&ds LATIMER h SLOAN. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
DUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuonssrs.

Il y
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS,, RETNG
HALF sTRERf' s6Gjf f %AsHiaaToa Z.
ID. c.
By virtue Of three deeds Of trust date
the 9th dav OF September. lS0l and duly recorded
y L6.r nuI6sr i5oS. folio go 9. sea- 4S e :ea and
and At the request IF the parties
VIII sell at public auction front Of the premises
WEIDSNEEsD "a TIE SIXTH DAY OF APRIL: 9
described piece, Or parcels Of land situate IN the CITY p
numbered %, "a and ~ Of John Il. Mclean and John
Van Reswieks subdivision In square $40. tbs same
recorded IN ber Ii, folio 1y2 Of the records Of the
surveyors ONCE OF said District each Of said lots hav
ing frontage Of 16A feet ~ street By depth of
leo fest sffoot alley and improved b. three two
story and basement brick dwellings,.
Each house will be sold separately.
Terms OF sale: Ouethird cash: balance in three
equal payments, payable one two and three years.
with interest per cent Interest, payable ssnaa-
nuslly. and secured upon the property sold, all
sach house viii Be required st time Of sale All con-
yeyancdng and recordine 70 Pc At purchaser's cost
Terma OF sale TO BE- complied With ~ ten 40, days.
otherwise trustees roseFve the r1ght TO xseoll thu
properly q ths rsk Of the dsfauitng purchases o.
9: 4 EILIIAMsQN.
VI. y. EDH0NST0N. xfusteaA :
uhlosodfs Ones 500 Sch q. nw.l