davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
MORE RIOTING IN HOMESTEAD,
Strikers and NOn-Cnion Colorcd Workmel
Use Pistols and Stones


M" mon eoi"fed "orkmen
Use fistois and Stones.
The period of comparative ouietness which
has prevailed in Homestead pa s;rc. tho
riIit;. I.ft o,,.1 ,.o,,,u.., AZ,
roo,,..s S...,- "N' INC
ieennss VI 'hf S'rikets proKe OUT airesn In
not IN which at least fifty shots were fred, but
no person was killed, though a score were hit
by fyipV bullets.
The only onas sa,iorstc h,. ,.,o.,
,,u.o ..-;L ..
80, 81, '"'n'N '., "u'eu' 'o"'S una
Fricnard. lhey nave all nesh wounds. Two
negroes were also badly beaten.
The fight started on 4th aycnue Two colored
ma, v,h,, ,ror,, j.; ,ho I'll, go
.,.:n -,
lpe Hill "hen striker SAID somsthing 10 them.
They replied and the striker knocked one Of
them. down. With the same extraordinary
suddenness which always characteriZes Home
stead, go far as the gathering of crowds are con-
cerned. hundreds Of persons, including children
and women, were assembled in q few minutes.
Both negroes fought hard, but stones began
to fly and the men were besting them. when
one colored man drewa revolver and opened
fire. By this time there were fully 900 persons
on the street, and the bullets whistling over
their heads started panic. Three men
knocked down the second negro aud when he
arose be had two reviewers in his hands.
He started to run, shooting wildly backward
he did So. 1t is said boy received q flesh
wound in the leg bu. his name is unknown. BY
the time the colored men had reached City
Farm lane six other colorc1 men came along
and they. too, were assaulted They all drew
guns and ran down 4th avenue in the direction
of Mcclure street, near where their lodging
house is situated.
Some one hurled brick. which hit Wash
ington Paul On the head. He opened fire and
did the others. In q minute the dir was
full of bullets and in front of the colored men
there was a terrified crowd rushing into houses
for shelter or lodging up alleys woman.
too frightened to run, stood on the street and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

shooting affair, which will probably cause
the loss of three lives, took place in a disor-
derby house at Ats Clark street, Chicago, kept
by Frank Whitaker and Susie Hess, at O'Clock
yesterday morning. Charles Ryan of Svca-
more, ILL.,, called at the house and tried TO in
duce the Hess woman to leave Whitaker and
go with him. This she declined to do. and
told Ryan to leave the house. While thsy were
talking Whitaker entered the room RYAN
drew a revolver from his pocket, and, pressing
the muzzle against the Hess woman's right
side, pulled the trigger. The bullet passed
through the woman's body and lodged in the
left side. Ryan then turned around and fred
two shots at Whitaker. One Of the bullets
struck Whitaker on the left side Of the back.
passing through his body. After gazing for an
instant on his victims Ryan stepped hastily into
to his head, sent bullet through his brain.
killing himself instantly. DIR. We,zel was sum.
moned and pronounced the injuries Of the
wounded man and woman fatal. Whitaker
and the woman arrived In Chicago from New
York about two months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
MRS. CLEVELAND CHEEREp.
Her Visit to the fair for the Benefit
Free KinderRartens.

Her Visit to the fair for the Benefit of
Free Kindergartens.
Mrs. Cleveland made her first appearance in
public since her husbands election Saturday
evening at the fair for the benefit of free
kindergartens, which has been held for several
days at Jaeger's, Madison avenue and seth
street, New York. Mrs Cleveland was greatly
interested in all she saw, and expressed herself
as delighted. After making the rounds Of the
various attractions she and her friends went to
the gallery overlooking the hall.
Mrs. Cleveland never looked to better advan-
tage. She wore a costume of gray Bedford cord
in wool, edged at the bottom of the skirt with a
pleating Of black velvet. The corsage was made
with an Eton jacket over a white vest hat
OF jet black braid trimmed with ostrich tips
completed this simple and elegant toilet.
As Mrs. Cleveland sat watching the crowds
below and conversing with her friends about
her the children Of the fair came and loaded
her with pretty gifts. One brought her doll
for Baby Ruth, another brought her candy
another books. and another pretty apron
made OF PINK ribbons and lace. Mrs. Cleveland
told the children that Ruth had lots of dolls
and was very careful of them all.
One bright Young girl asked Mrs Cleveland
TO write her autograph on some pretty bits Of
paper which she handed her. "what for?"
asked tho fair guest.
II want to seii them, said the girl. Mrs.
Cleveland wrote her name on fifty slips of
paper, which we're sold ct once for so cents
each. At few minutes past 10 o'clock Mrs.
Cleveland, with her arms laden with flowers
and toys, left the fair and drove home. When
the ladies at the fair thanked MIRA Cleveland
Tor coming she said she was only too glad to be
with them, as Der heart was always with tho
children. Her admirers followed her to the
carriage, and as she was driven away a part
ing cheer was given her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
AFTER SYMPATHY AND VOTES.
Alleged Plot of Jerry Simpson Exposed by
Party Associate.

Alleged Plot of Jerry Simpson Exposed by a
Party Associate.
The biggest sensation connected with the
late Kansas campaign has been made public.
1t is the public confession of L. S. Harvey.
assistant secretary of the peoples party cam
paign committee. Harvey had been charged
with giving out secrets of the committee, and
yesterday. to defend himself. be exposed the
plot which was arranged in Topeka to have an
attempt made to assassinnte Jerry Simpson
Harvey says the parties to the scheme were
". c. Jones, chairman of the democratic state
committee; Bliendenthai, chairman of the
peoples party. and Jerry Simpson. The OBJ
ject was to create sympathy for Simpson and
aid in his election.
1.-THE plan" says Secretary Harvey. "was to
have Simpson return to his district and be way
laid and beaten and bruised in the pretended
effort to assassinate him. the letters to be found
regarding the employment Of man TO murder
Kim. as has been published. and the whole to
offset southern outrages and create sympathy
for Simpson. During the discussion of this
scheme Jerry objected to being beaten and
bruised up. but be was talked out of the opinion
and agreed TO undergo the punishment. but in
sisted that the fellow who did the pounding
must not carry it too far.
Mr.. Harvey further says that "owing to the
blunder Of Simpsons district chairman the let
tiers offering $1,000 reward to the man who
would murder Simpson were found and the
sham attempt at assassination was prevented"
When Gen. Weaver was in Kansas Chairman
Briendenthal urged Harvey to hire some one to
walk beside Viewers carriage and pelt him
with eggs, 30 that the outrages in the south
might be repeated in Kansas, the object being
to place the blame on republicans.
The exposure by Harvey has created q great
deal Of excitement, and many threats are made
against him. He went. to his home, fifteen
miles from Topeka. yesterday, and a telegram
was sent him not to come to Topeka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

At conference last Saturday between
Surgeon-General Wyman of the marine
hospital service and Secretary Tracy
it was decided to keep the old ship
jamestown at her present berth at the Cape
Charles quarantine station. The secretary de-
sired the jamestown as a training ship for the
cadets at the Naval Academy. but in view of the
fact that cholera still exists in Europe it is
deemed best to keep the Jamestown on her
present duty. as this government will not relax
the stringent Quarantine measures it has
adopted.
DR.. Wyman thinks that the order requiring
immIgrant-carrying ships to be detained twenty
days will be operative for a long time The
doctor says that it is not true tina. the detention
OF the immigrant ship nows down the bay will
be made q test case As a matter of fact. every
ship having immigrants on board has been de-
tanned and thoroughly fumiga.sd before being
released The only cases where vessels have
been released before the twenty days limit ex-
pred were where the immigrants had been
booked and assembled before the circular was
issued. In these cases il was thought to be a
tine. and when the ships arrived here and the
clothing Of the immigrants bad been fumigated
BY steam the ships were given permission to
land. This was the first immigrant ship to ar
rive since the cholera outbreak and until it was
given . bill OF health and served twenty days it
would not be released. All other immigrant
ships arriving before the abrogation OF the cir
cular will be subjected to the same detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
TO TEST WIRE NAILS.
Series OF Experiments to BE Made at the
WATERFOWL, Mass, Arsenal.

A Series OF Experiments to Be Made at the
WATERFOWL, Mass, Arsenal.
contest for superiority between tie manu-
facturers Of wire nails and cut nails. involving
the production of 5000 900 kegs of nails per
year, is attracting general attention among nail
makers. An association, with which is con-
nected Van Aliens Northumberland iron and
nail works, has issued n circular to the different
wire nail manufacturers throughout the coun-
try requesting them to be present at and to take
part in series of tests to be made at the United
States arsenal, Watertown, Mass, upon the
governmental testing machine, under the
supervision and counsel of the commanding
officer of the nrsenal. The tests will commence
November 80, 1892.
The object of the test is to ascertain the COM
psrative holding powers of cut nails and wire
nails Of equal lengths and weights when
driven as In actual use. into the common build
ing material of the country. 1t is proposed to
conduct the tests by pulling ten cut nails of
given length and weight and then pulling wire
nails of the same lengths and weights thus test
ing the nails in pairs until the lis: is exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
Liberated the Glib swindler.

William II. Bant. the Young English swindler
who has been victimizing wealthy Americans by
representing that he vas the of different
people Of note on the other side OF
the water and was temporarily embarrassed,
was brough, to the jefferson Market police
court Saturday morning by Detectives Nc
Cioskey and Armstrong, who arrested him
Friday. He was discharged after Justice
Ryan had read him severe lee
ture. Ii appeared that no crime could
be made out against the young adventurer.
each case his victim had parted with his cash
OF his own free viii. None Of the people the
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
He May Come to Our Country.

The Emperor OF Japan, according to foreign
papers. will visit Europe next year, and may be
induced to extend his journey to the United
States. The emperor is an extremely intel
liesnt and enlightened monarch, and the pos
sibility Of his visit does not alarm European
courts a. much - favors on the part Of the
Oriental rulers usually do. nephew Of the
emperor Il serving ~ lieutenant In the Ger
man navy st present, and several other members
OF his family have studied in Europe. His
majesty has never visited the countries Of the
Oceidenk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
Women Riding uor.~. Man Fashion.

The adoption Of the mans saddle by num-
bsr Of ladies' Who devote themselves TO the
somsrset Cfng) hunt is . prominent topic in
Enslish society. II u startling TO see these Ia
dies sssirsd in divided skirts. bIouses and man
NAB hats foremost in the hunt astride of their
horsssI some Of them appear in long riding
coats, boots and breeches. The most gem
orally accepted fora Of riding habit, however.
Il the divided skirt. Tho styie meets NTH an
proving comment from the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
FRAUD CHARGED IN IDAHO.

Weaver Electors Chosen-Republican State
Ticket Successful.
special from Boies, Idaho, says E. B. True,
democratic candidate for Congress. will contest
the seat Of Willis Sweet, the successful repubii-
can candidate, alleging that he was frauduentiy
elected. 1t Is claimed that Shoshone county,
which gave Sweet q heavy plurality, was illeG-
ally under martial law At the time OF the cleo
ton and that fair and honest ballot was
impossible.
Both Sweet and True are free coinage men.
II is now definitely known that tho Weaver
electors have carried Idaho by 1000.
The republicans elect their state ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

W. d. Garrison Of the firm OF Garrison 4
Ford, proprietors Of the Grand Union Hotel, in
New York, h lying dangerously Ill from hear
trouble and 1t IL feared that his death II only .
question Of . few days At most. Mr.. Garrison
IL one Of the most popular and bsst-knovn hots
men in Now York, and perhaps in the United
States. He habopt 1fty-four years Of 90 md
has been sng1ged in the hotsl business Tor over
twenty-five ysarA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
Anarchists Express Their Sentiments.

At q meeting of anarchists held in Berlin the
anarchists executed in Chicago for the Hay
market massacre were extoiled as martyrs" and
bsvachol, tn eFrench murderer and thief, who
suffered death by the guillotine. was praised az
one who had given his life to advance the cause
Of universal freedom. All the speakers in
dulged in the rant and blasphemy common to
anarchist gatherings Quite . number Of women
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
DE-. Smiths rvs., in C,nesnn.Aa.

Tbs Rev. DR.. Henry p. Smith, prominent
Presbyterian Of Cincinnati, h to Be placed ON
trial today before the prssbytsry Of Cincinnati
for declaring in . pamphlet written by him
recently that the Bible contained sFrors -
we'll - truth The trial viii be held in the
First Presbyterian Church Tho case excites
interest largely bscauss tho professor bad fol-
lowed In The foptsteps q TIE Rev. d.. Briggs,
Who b to Be pIaced ON frisl before the pgns-
bytsry ~ New York. Dr.. Smith h. declined
TO make pubic his dsfsnss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
nl0-6t
BROS. AUcrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF yALuABLE gNIMPRovkp
PR9pEG ETY. IN o ERRaHEw nR sIIIgA1E IN;
The bisTkicT fo 81 CO cor9aBix SoioS. !"
bsg22. A. d. 1890. and recorded Liber 1924 folio
Court Of said District passed October Is. lsd a
SeSds1 q TIE not. secured Sy s.id assa y us
will exnose % ssls q syctton on TUEspAY. TIE
ls92. AT THREE O'CLOCK 2 q. On he premissY.
kishsrins Chsse st al subdivaiop Of psrt Of EdEe-
wood, a. per plat recordsd In Ebm County No..
lumbla together with all the nghts peivilsges snd
e s6s ssRe ss'Sns1s fam, anna,
ss.llnsn.s e "a: twelve; siehsssn end t~ssiy -four
n Interest !: sSs RI. q s'Ss :s 3:
sold vii Sc required e aneI Nd Terms q AZ o
serve tie rTht 90 resell the properly ct the III s1d
osss Of defsa,sans ys.saas,oss q RYrShsSSee
Dos-dt.~ Abs & SSoNSk Ts~sssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

TRUSTEES s AtIA, 81 ar yEssEETssIs Lots III
yiEt.s r cr s 90 sss:S o. e g:
5ist1ies q cOi1msis q Il6.r No EaS ssise - =
81 s i;s1ss 4 ssl 4 $Ess;SiS&
TE16Ek. 4 D; issn , At HAL1.fAar, tous
sito.ssd N ths ecussy q eins.on, bi.sa q 60:
,@S. e z. H. La =: sn@sss:S
nPpSsrs4 tsS %. e - F.: .ussayass. ise:n :.
street. In eIcss pro4nify 70 Nssssehnsssn ssd csB
Terms nasds known q time OF sals. A dsppaft Of
ei00u1l B. required on each lot. and terms Of oalo
Inuss b complSsd ufth wfebin sssso days An con-
4kokQE " BLOWN, Surviving Tru.ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS on FIRST STREET
BETMEEN G AND ID STREETS NORTHEAST
AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY. NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH.
1892. at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, viii sell. in front
of the premises. rart of lot H. square 14. fronting
- sect the cas-. side Of st street northeast by an
average depth Of about 100 feet to 4foot wide alley.
Terms One-half CAST. bals nee in and years
with interest secured by deed Of trust the prop
eriy. all cash. q; II option of TIE purchaser. A
depostt Of 800 required each lot tine sale
Title perfe Convey lncng and recording at pur-
chssers cost. THOMAS BOWLING SON.
Nd dAds AuctioLeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real EsTATE. BEING LIB D STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING ll3 STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Cour. Of the
District OF Columbia passed in equity 1852
wherein Ella l.. cas:!eman is complainant and Mary
a. McGraw e. al. are defendants the nnde signed
trustees viii offer for sale by pu; auction. front
of the promises. TUESDAY. the FIFTEENTH
DAYOF NOVEMBER. AID. 1892. at HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following described real
estate and promises. lying and being the city OF
Washington, District OF Columbia 10 Wit: Lot mum
bered six 90 in J. b. kipbey and Others suid OF
square 5If, the same is recorded In book b. PAGE
LOO Of the records OF the surveyor of the District OF
Terms: Onethirl cash. ba' ance in two eQ al INSTALL
ments payable in one aud two years from day OF sale
with Interest on the deferred payments at per cen:
ptr annnm until paid interest payable sen.i-a nnuaDy
deferred payments to be secured by de trust on
the premises Sold all cash. at option Of p,,-
chaser. Adeposit Of two hundred dollars $4,000
Cured on day OF sale All conyeyancing. recording.
&c, at cost Of purchaser.
ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Trustee
AS Louisiana ave.
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
n.D-dSds 3sso Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
THlNas To REMEMBER

Il HlNGS 10 llENENBER
Grasty csn Furnish your hou~~-everv room In Il
with every article Necessary. except stoves
Grasty don't sell anything on instsIlmen. 80 AZ you
tuy for cash visit his Double stores
orrsty hA- Carpets from IKE. to Ell 50.
1rasiy VIII make and lag ny Carpet lowest to.
sible price.
Grassy doat Promise Won something FOR nothins.ni
You ao-r ST Il anywhere. some persons
Clam 10 make charge for making. na,ch-
Ina and laying Garrett Get prices Ani
have your eyes opened
orSsty's Solid OAk Cluster Leg Table, sir feet long
takes everybody by surprise. Oak chAirs
cane seat. Elk Cor So
Grss:y has q Good Oak SUITE 2 pieces era -
1850. SIS. s2i 81. s25. spt $3.50.
Grssty has Uay DO business and that Is the
RIGHT WAY.
Grasfy refunds the money on anything you buy ma
satisfactory.
Teach your little children say Grnsiy the Pushsr
Grassy makes bod statements and you must ma
doubt Til yoa try.
orasty viii be plsasedto show You around xnsslsr
you buy not
Remember the name:
GRAsTY- 6aAsTY-GgasrY.
1910 and 1919 9Th St. H. w.. bet P.nia
Don't doubt till you try. ss2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
TOMORROW.
~ 9rH AND SITS. NV

~ 9rH AND b SIS. NV.
real. ESTATE. SITUATE NO 6:s2 l STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of deed of trust bsarnv datc September
g 1880. and recorded in Liber Id.21 folio Is If The
land records o. the District OF Columbia. and te
writ request Of the PARTY secured thereby will
sell at public auction in fr mt Of the premises on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH. 1882, AT
FIVE Z. NJ. the following described property Lot
numbered seventy nine (T9) Of Celia Chappes subd
vision # lots numbered twenty Three
CeD; tventyfour CD and twenty i've C.5o of ksiy's
subdivision OF square numbered eight hundred an
trIy:svysn $50. having frontage q 10 feet by a
depth OF l26 feet with improvements consisting
two story brick dwelling. containing six and
bath, modern improvements.
Terms: One-thi d cash; balance in one and two
years. with interest AZ u per rer amman: in
terest payable .emiannual!y Conveysncing and
recording at purchasers cost. A deposit of 800
VIII he required a: time of sale. Terms of sale 10
be couIplied with in ten days FROM da;e of sac
property a: tire risk ana cost of the defaul,ng pus-
chaser or purchasers.
TE0S g. HESSEY, ~.
n4-10t CBAS. c. PkESCOTT,j trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

DIR. jackson Of Chicago Dead.
DIR. A. Reeves Jackson Of Chicago, ILL.,,
the original OF Mark Twain's character,
my friend, the DOCTOR" in Innocence
Abroad" died Saturday. Dr.Jackson had been
i'll ten days from the effects of q stroke Of apo
plexv. He will be inferred at Janesyille Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
Moving sn senator or.y'. In,~r~.s.

Moving in senator Qnay's Interest
The hr-t formal move toward the reelection
Of z. :. senator Quay was made in Philadel-
phis Saturday nj meeting attended by
the eight senatorial representatives from Phila-
deiphin in the neat legislature. They signed a
Dnpsr indorsiag him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. No. l32S THIRTEENTH STREET

PROPERTY, No. l32S THIRTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of the power in me vested by the will Of
Gathering Graham. deceased. ! will sell AZ public
auction IN front OF the PREMISES, on MONDAY, TIL e
FOURTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A d. lSlf2
at HALf-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK ?. n, all thar lot
Of ground In the city OF Washington the District Of
Columbia. known as part 4 original lot Numbered
I'VE tj). in square numbered two hundred and forty
and rynning back II that width about sixty G1l feet
"a ul description thereo; TO be given at time u sae)
with Improvements consisting Of two-stGry frame
dwelling house known No. l3:,s 18th NORTH
west.
Terms Of sale: one-third cash. balance in one and
two years, win per cent nserest. secured 10y deed
o. trust en- property Al! CASH at option Of pur-
chaser deposit of 500 req hired at time OF sale
II terms OF sale are not complied with days
from day of sale the unde-s med he right to
resell at risk and cost OF defaalLing purchaser.
CONFECTIONERY DI6GINS, Executor
GORDON 4 GORDON, Att rncys. no.,-dk9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

THE CINCINNATI AT TIE HEAD OF HER CLASS
AMONG THE WAR SHIPS OF THE woRLD-coM-
PLIMENTs FROM FOREIGN NAVAL OFFICERS
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS ON sHIPBoAaD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
Wanderers to Hang.

DIR. Hnl's Murderers to Hang.
Gov. Brown Of Maryland has hxed upon
December 80 and signed tie death Warrant for
the execation Of the eight nnrdersrs Of d. J.
H. HIN Of Kent county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

REAL ESTATE ~ LEXINGTON
BY virtue of deed Il trust 10 dated Sstfsnl
j. lSsil. and RECORDED a. iilrr HNll sniiu @ a the
land records ~ tie District 81 columbia fhe untcr-
ssnd trustees viii sell a. public Iurihr ~ ~ nj Of
:. = reIrisss 2 MONDAY, THE TNENIA FIHsr
DAY or NOVEMBER Isai AZ HtLr pAsr fot'R
tti'th ". all ~ loi numbered stx 90. in -uusr~
nun Dyred twenty -ttre' l,L IN oearFr trpe-,l-lr-
suid vision q The fra-t % land kuONu Eckarton
%iicn rat Is Tart q IN" ortginal tract caiel
tss re Irr-lvll a,Itti, the city IS Washing
ton. ~ n Ter Plat reed. 1sf Iib~r county M n
folio =, IN the surveyors ohr. q the district u
Columbia
said real estate viii No SOLD sub prior deed ~
triiS' curing s2 OO with interest from March 4
infS - tiic rate - oier cent scr unuuF PAYABLE
seiI, annually The prnipa al ins due ~eT't-mber
J. lS9 The rrnl'erty Nill also DE- sold subject 10 IN
tho sale.
Terms Of sale: onr-,hird cash. balance in six ana
Twelve months. Al cash. option q iu-rhsser
II 'iegred payments = ~ Us
cAzs'r, 10 ~ datsi "a she day Of sale aud is
cured ~ due.l uf trtlst IA the pr, S.r'y SID
Je5o sit If slO1 will b. rel Sr,l Nhen tdd IL ac-
cef.tel.
IL terms o. sale not contisad with IN ten d.v.
the trusts ie Sd rL s. al tha r,-k ana
.os., M Mar, ASHFORD rrn.,.s.