davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
A SCOOP.
free coinage

The local page of the Herald last night was adorned by an item in which it was set forth properly fortified by date and signature that some body living some where, who had at some time read the Herald, had been dis covered, The Herald local editor, as- cunning of course that he is resposible for the publication of the item, must possess true reportorial instinct, and correct idea as to what people like to read. The unuaual is always preferred. No body cares particularly about know ing that John smith came to town, or that Mrs. Jack Robinson went away !; that some Ancient and Honorable order held a meeting last night or will hold one tomorrow night. This kind of news is so very like so much other news, that it may hardly be said to be news at all. But when an event so rare that 1t may almost be believed to be q prodigy IS chronicled, readers open their eyes, wipe their spectacles and look again, We are, however unwil- lingly, compelled to admit that the Herald reporter scored "beat" last night,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
A NEW PHASE.

A meeting of siivermeu has been called tonight 10 confer concerning the coaysntlon which is to he held at Silver Ciy.N NJ on July { and 5. It is hoTe,I ,hat Glare will be a full attend snee st touighps neetiegs as an unex- pesEaa phase of the aiIser question has been presented within the past two days. The convention at Silver City It is believed will be an important one and the result of it's deliberations will have much to do in conjunction with ihe results of the deliberations of similar conventions held elsewhere shrouchout the country in mapping out the campaign against the goldbugs.
 But since the delegates to the conven- tion were chosen the enemy has made movement which will require serious alteration of our own lines of attack and defense so that something is to be considered not originally calculated upon.
 The difficulties which seemed to Ii before the friends of silver appeared SO great that there was a growing willing ness to accept comproinise which would be advantageous and relieve some degree the weight which is daiIy forcing the price lower and clos ing mines and smelters. The bold stroke of the gold standard men in closing the Indian mints to producers, has made compromise impossible, SO that nothing but remonetization and restoration of silver to it's old and proper position, will preserve silver in- terests from utter destruction and avert panic, the like of which has never occurred in the financial history of the country. A separation from the fnan- eial system of England, and the estab. lishment of center in the United States. as suggested yesterday by Pres iaeHt Warner of the American Bi-me. tallic League is the alternative.
 The seriousness of the situation is shown in Congressman BIand's de-
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
COLUMBIAN EDITION.

Tie large and elegant Colunshian Edition of TIE REPUBLICAN, upon which work has been progressing for several months, will be issued July Q.
 Copy for advertising ard other mat ter not yet in, must be left at the office immediately to insure it's insertion.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
Wanted No Extremes,

Employment Agcat--What was the matter with your last placer
 Domestic-The couple had only been married a month, an eudn't stand tn love-makin'.
 Agent-Well, here's chance in a house where the couple have been mar ried ten years,
 Domestic-That's too long. I likes peace and quiet.-.N, Y. Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

claration that heroic measures will be required on the part of this govern. s--s-~--------se
 ment for the renonetization of silver, and an obliteration of party lines must take place" fl necessary to bring about free coinage.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
SILVER MARKET.

SAX FRANCISCO, June 2s Silver bars, gbe7bEr.; Mexican dollars, 62@ 6Sc.
 EEw YoRK, June 2s.--Copper, easy. Eake, si0.G0.
 Lead. quiet and easy. Domestic, 6 471S.
 Tin weak. Straits. s2O. .S5@2O.4O.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
In Danger of Ills Life.

Featherstone There's Rasher, who has just been married. He tells me his wife makes him Welsh ,rarebi, every night,
 Ringway tproudly)-I wonder If he knows that it Is who gave her we'd ding present of the chating dish she makes it in.
 Featherstone--Fo Heavens sake, old fellow. keep still! He may hear you. Truth,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
AoENoles.
ADVERTISING RATss.

Hatne of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or sssk ~ edition made known on application at g publication of1ee. Or ring up telephone paulbet ~, and J. P. King, of the business hparimsnt will call and quote prices and cQntgae. for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
HOOK AND JOB pRlnrina.

rKK EEPUBLIcAN is fully prepared to do all xiads of plain and fancy iop printing In all the machinery in connection with the job depart uient Work perfectly aud promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
THE SOUTH SIDE.

AS Mills has charge of. the Advertising and subscription departments of TIE REPUsLICAE or inc Sonth Side. which will be made Q special feature of the paper. Two pages are devoted o Tempe and Mesa, and the interests of the sonth Bide will be carefully looked after by Mir Mills.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
r,,n nspual,oAn.a oIRouLArloN.

NNw DAILY REPuBIIcAN has a circulation tnas avery day exceeds thatsot all the other tfriIfSs ir Phosnix combined. This is guar entsed statement for the information of sd- srrsssen,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
NOTICE TO ausInEss MEN.

No hAIIs against THs ARIZONA REPUBLIcAS O., cr iis employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contTacted upon the Sxitlen authority of the management. T. J. woLPJRY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
BY MAIL

An communications relating to news or edi- toriAl matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittanees and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CON pANy, Phoenix, AriE.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, co.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
GEFlCIAlPAIIR OF THE CITY
RH CARRIER;

The DAILY REPUBLICAN Is delivered by car rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe st 20 cents DOT week . !.
 Subscribers falling to get THE REPuBLIcAN Regularly or promptly should notify THE kk- fUBLICAH business office (not the carrierl m oEdef to receive immediate attention. feie, y,hope No. ~,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
CORRESPONDENTS:

HOME SAVINGS BANK Il of Phenix.
 CAPITAL, s2oooo Receives and pays interests on deposits Loans -roney on mortgages. Rents safety deposit boxes and will act as trustee. Special attention given to accounts of guardians. administrators and tfeasurers of societies and corporations, farmers, mechanics, etc, etc. Officers: J. H Braly, Pres. Henry Y, Kemp, Vice Pres. W. K. James, Fas hicF Directors. J. Fl Braly, Henry E. Kemp. c ?. Ainsworth, Col. Wm. Chrfsty. N. ". sdmpson. Open from s;So to 7.3O every Saturday evening
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
Din-rsnce of Opinion.

De Smith There is one thing about Miss Angelica Popinjay that don't like.
 McGinuis-What's that?
 Haven't you noticed that she has to use both hands when she wants to hide yawn?"
 Small hands are pretty"
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
veterinary.
Books an d Stationery.

VINHE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS
 A for low prices in Books, Stationery School Supplies and Holiday Goods
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
CORRESPONDENTS.

nsr- Drafts Issued on all the Principal citie. of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

ANDREW ORA AwFoRD, Pres. M. H. SHERMAN, Vics-Pres
 VIM. CHRISTY, Cashisf
 M.W MESSENGER, Asst. Caflh.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

 JeweIer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
w. c. +. L. WORK.
Annual Meeting Of Chaplin Auxiliary
Interesting Reports Made.

At the headquarters of the organization,
1913 H street northwest, a large and en-
thusiastic gathering attended the annual
meeting Of Chaplin Auxiliary of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. NJ. E. Cohen pre-
sided and prayer was offered by Mrs. s.
II. Martin, Mrs Mary Z. Griffith follow
ing with a Bible reading, her text being
"Our Nations Danger and the Remedy"
The various reports submitted showed a
very gratifying state of affairs, Miss Gus
sic Nichols, the corresponding secretary
stating that the membership of the auxil-
larry exceeded 300 and that its work was in
a most fourishing condition. Miss Lizzie
Kessler, the treasurer of the auxiliary, re-
ported that the years receipts were larger
than last year and that there was a bal
ance in the treasury OF $45. The law
against the display of Objectionable pic
lures and posters was explained by the
superintendent of the department OF purity
in literature and art to be well enforced
1t was also stated that the literature de-
partment had distributed many thousand
pages of healthy and instructive literature
and that plans for a still better distribu-
ton were being perfected. The work in
Willow Tree alley was reported by Mrs s.
K Brown. the missionary there, to be par
ticularly gratifying. A very gratifying
report was also received from the chill
dren's department or Juvenile auxiliary, q
very deep interest being expressed in the
mothers meetings.
Following the reports was the annual
election of officers. Mrs, NJ. E. Cohen was
unanimously reelected president Mrs
Van Arsdale was elected recording secre-
tary, Miss Gussie Nichols corresponding
secretary and Miss Lizzie Kessler treas
urer. Delegates We're elected to the an
nual meeting. which will be held at the
First Congregational Church September Is
and q, all day sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO COMPARATIVE, Y
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE THREE-ST0HY
BRICK DWELLINGS IN LIE DROTT PARK,
KNOWN AS PREMISES NOS. 327 AND SO
MAPLE AVENUE. WILL BE OFFERED SEP
By virtue OF two certain deeds Of trust bearing
date on the 18th day Of February. A. D. 1897
and recorded among the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia In Liber No. 1865. folios re-
the request of the holders of the notes, we will
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY FIRST BAY OF
SEpTESi ,9Is Be- A. D. 1898. commencing at
real estate. situate In the District Of Columbia.
to wit: All those certain pieces parcels Of land
and premises known and distinguished as and be-
(4S) Of Barr and Sanner's subdivision Of lots in
block numbered Thirteen 1) Of A. L. Barber &
Co.'S subdivision of lie Droit Park as said Barr
and Sanners subdivision is duly recorded IN book
county No. 8. page 13. Of the records Of the sur-
veyors office OF the District Of Columbia, together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
three equal installments. respectively In ,,ne o.
two (2) and three 81 years. secured by deeds OF
trust upon the property sold. with interest, ray
able semi-annually, at the rate of per cent per
annum, or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser
deposit OF $3.50 on each lot will be required al
with in fifteen days from day Of sale, Otherwise
the property will be resold at the risk and Gust
Of defauting purchaser after FIVE days advertise.
ment IN some one or more newspapers published
Louis u. WINE.
CLARENCE B. RHEEM,
se3-d&ds Trustees. ole = 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
FOR DISTRICT COMMISSIONER
A Georgetown Delegation Favors Mr.. Geo.
W. Boteler.
A Visit to the White House, but Only
A Disappointing Interview.

Georgetown is first in the field with a
candidate for District Commissioner Ross
place. A strong delegation appeared at the
White House bright and early this morn
ing in the interest Of Mr.. George w. Bote-
Ter. 1t was composed of representative
business men Of that section of Washington
on the other side Of Rock creek, as follows:
Mess-s. E. P. Berry. George w. Cissel. John
E. Libbey. William ID. Brace. John Mar
bury. A B. jackson, George w. Offutt
John Dugan and Mai. George Hill.
Introduced to MIR. Thurber.
They were accompanied by Representa-
tive McKaig Of Maryland. who introduced
them individually to Private Secretary
Thurber. On learning their mission Mr..
Thurber said he regretted that the Presi-
dent was so busy with other matters that
he could not then give them an audience.
Their business, he suggested, could be
transacted just well with him. He
would see that II was properly presented to
the President with the least possible delay
Thereupon Mr.. Berry handed Mr.. Thurber
a petition signed by several thousand citi-
zens urging the appointment OF Mr.. Boteier
TO the vacancy caused by the expiration Of
Commissioner Ross term of office. Mr..
Berry whispered a few words of explanation
of its character to Mr.. Thurber, and then
Maj. Hill and Mr.. Thurber had a brief con-
versation. the former dwelling upon MIR.
Boteler's fitness for the place.
Mr.. Thurber said the matter would re-
ceive the Presidents attention, and the in
terview was over. The members Of The
delegation refused to talk about the mat
ter, but IL was evident they We're disap-
pointed at their failure to see the President
No Attention to District Offices Yet.
Owing to the great pressure of more i'm
portant matters the President has not as
yet. given serious attention to the matter
of District appointments, but he will do so
as soon as he finds time. II is said there is
no special occasion for haste in the case Of
Mr.. Ross, as he can continue to serve until
his successor shall have been appointed
and qualified. His friends are confident OF
his reappointment, basing their belief on the
Presidents well known satisfaction with
Mr.. Ross administration and his popularity
and fitness for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
Worlds Fafr CONNIE ndatfon of Sec
Rotary Morton.

Secretary Morton OF the Agricultural De-
partment has just received a preliminary
report of the jury of awards on the forestry
exhibit of The Department of Agriculture.
worlds Columbian exposition, which is
highly commendatory of that exhibit The
report says:
In the matter OF forest utilization the
most important and instructive exhibit is
that of the investigations into timber phys
les. which, at the hands OF the chief of the
forestry division. has received q new sig
nifcance. To find such a thorough. we'll
planned, scientifically prosecuted work be-
gun in q country where forest utilization
consists still In the toughest exploitation OF
the woods must be a surprise and gratifca-
ton to every scientific forester and deserves
the highest praise.
1T is most desirable that older nations
may take an example from this work. and
initiate the thoroughly practical and at the
same time thoroughly scientific methods
employed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14

Messrs. Charles b. Hanford and n. Du-
Shane Coward have had a consultation
with Professor Hazen of the weather bu-
reau. and that gentleman says that the
storm has broken, and that Friday will be
a beautiful day, and Saturday a perfect
one. and as a perfect day is required for
an open air performance OF las You Like
It." they have decided to give the perform
Ence on that day. All arrangements In
regard to boats. performances. time OF leav-
ing. &c, originally made for today, will
hold good for Saturday.
The performance will be given both after
noon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
THE CRUISER OLYMPIA.
She VIII Have Her Omcial Trial Trip
I'm n short Time.


The cruiser Olympia. the fourth naval ship
built on the Pacific coast, will have her Off
cial trip in a short time. She is said to be one
Of the finest cruisers Of her type afioat
1t is confidently asserted that she will fully
come up to her contract requirements and
will very probably exceed the called for
speed of twenty knots an hour, on a contin-
uous run of four hours, by one knot and
perhaps a little better
Very little is heard of this ship but by
officers she is considered the finest type of
cruiser We shall have in the navy. She has
no protection, and in general character is
more Ike the Baltimore than any other
vessel of the navy, only she is loo tons
larger and Is expected to make greater
speed.
She is by far the largest unarmored cru,s-
er ever constructed for the navy, and will
have a steaming radius greater than that
OF any other cruiser OF her type. With a
coal capacity of 1900 tons. she is expected to
keep at sea for 1900 miles at a l0-knot an
hour gait. She must have a sustained sea
speed of 10 knots, which is far ahead of
what is generally found in ships of this
class She has powerful battery for a
cruiser and will be one of the most efficient
commerce destroyers In the navy
The Olympia was authorized under Sec
rotary Whitney's administration, but there
was long delay In preliminaries. and the
ed until April. 1890. The only bidder for the
vessel was the Union Iron Works. To the
firm was awarded the contract at its pro-
posai OF y; $4,000. or only a few thousand
dollars within the limit fixed by Congress
for the construction of the ship. The vessel
was to have been completed last April, but,
like nearly all the vessels built for the
navy, she will be months overdue
The department has the preparation of in
strucuons to govern her trial now under
consideration. and II is expected the board
will be ordered to superintend it In the next
week or two. This board will be selected
from officers serving on the Pacific coast
The course over which she will run will be
the same as that taken by the Charleston
and the San Francisco and liz known as the
Santa Barbara Channel course. Plenty of
water is to be had there, and no obstacles
are in the way for a clear run when once
she gets under steam. The Olympia will be
the fifth vessel which will have her official
trial during the next month or two, the 9TH
ers being the Castine, Montgomery, Marble
head and Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
DENTISTRY.

WE WOULD TAKE PLEASURE IN PROVING; To
you that our low PRICES do not mean low
quality of dentistry. L. s. DENTAL ASSN,
fO1 7th ST. NV. See page for particulars. SEQ
DIR. GRAHAM. 3o7 7TH ST. NV. ExPERIFNo-
ed and expert specialist in operative and
gical dentistry. Filling and extracting positively
without pain. No inexperienced and incompetent
boy assistants or newly nedged graduates In
tions performed personally BY DR.. Graham. Elk:
tracing. 25c. Extracting with gas local
anaesthetic, SOC. Cleaning, 75c. Filling with
patina, silver amalgam 75c.
Very best full set Of teeth, 81. se6-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
The sheep Cure for Fleas.

To the Editor of The Evening Star;
Seeing IN your paper the mention OF ~
many suggestions now being sent 20 Ia
Ames of the Interior Department FOR got
ting rid of the fieas infestfng his document
rooms, beg to submit a remedy which
NAV seem very novel and apparently not
very practical but I can assure you IL Q
most efticacious one. 1 saw IL tested IN
my native state. Louisiana, where i vas
once the guest OF an old came, the mistress
of White Castle plantation.
Her son-in-law, then governor OF the
state was a great lover Of dogs. and his
hunters were privileged to roam all over
White Castle from garnet 20 cellar. On his
departure for a European trip the DOGS
were banished by the old lady. and left the
house infested with feas. which rendered
life miserable. She Immediately summoned
her overseer, who was q Frenchman. With
some hesitation, he proposed to apply .
remedy used in some parts Of France by the
PEASANTS This ives to drive into and al
over the house a drove of sheep, when the
feas were sure TO desert the house for the
fieecy coats Of the sheep. The old dame
acceded at once. and the novel experiment
was made, much TO my delight Up the
stone steps, through halls and chambers,
drawing and dining rooms, scampered at
least fifty sheep. driven by their keeper
and for a full hour or more eaEed about
this beautiful old home. can see them
now as they rushed around. then paused
and gazed about as IL dased with thaif
novel surroundings. At last they were dis
missed. and that night we slept peacefully
without feas. L. H s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
c. g. SLOAN & CO.. Aucts.. 14O7 G. st.
Successors to Latimer & Sloan.D
RARE AND MAGNIFICENT
COLLECTION OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

COLLECTION OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
PUBLIC AUCTION,
FORMERLY The PROPERTY OF THE LATE
JUSTICE STANLEY MATTHEWS,
CONTAINED N THE
HANDSOME RESIDENCE
Ave. -' oPf'osifE The ' ~
On TUESDAY and wEDNEsDAY. SEPTEMBER
NINETEENTH and TWENTIETH, 1923, commence
S at @ Of
nue. Opposite the British legation, will sell
Sg Of ReS and
therein comprising many rare and desirable arti-
oRfENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS OF ALL SIZES,
s9MELY GARHEp soS STPE 1Io Git p, GARISE ST
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY MARQuETRY CHAI
MAHOGANY. EBONY AND CHERRY PARIo
IN SATIN DAMAsK. SILK Plush. &c; RICH
LACE HANGINGS; BEAJ-TIFTL SILK PLrSH
sSsk Rf n six H PLrsM 1SD WHITE AID
S %RdGH aFA RoS rESbERs AND bH AS6lR6Ss
GRASS FIRE SETS, COPPER COAL -, HOBS obs:
cSGoRs SuA fdNE OIL BEAT
JEH REED GRA5Rs OF su pHnTr RE &
RACKS RICH OAK HALL SETS; ~ ball g.. I
HARS OPP Pr s5 IA is L ElssITE tN
ELEGANT MIRROR BACK OAK SIDEBoARD.
RICHLY CARVED. WITH EXTENSION TABLE,
MIRROR BACK SIDE TABIES.C CHINA CLOSET
AND CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED IN TAPESIRiD
TO MATCH, FROM RICHMOND EXPOSITION:
HOISTERED IN TAPESTRY TO MATCH;
wFDGEWOOD TEA SET, CHINA AND GLASS
FIX HORNS q SETS. FIAT-TOP LIBRARY
DESK IN OAK, RICHLY CARVED: ELEGANT
LIBRARY SET OF SOFA AND CHAIRS, IN
GREEN MOROCCO LEATHER: ODD LEAJH-
ERCOyEREp CHAIRS. VELVET AND BODY
CAw-FOOT CENTER TABLE. CHERRY
M nfsG Az HASbsoME PFC n Gilt
FRAME PARLOR SUITE OF FOUR PIECES
Luxurious EASY CHAIRS AND COUCHES
HANDSOMELY UPH 0LSTERED on WIRE
GILT AND OTHER FANCY CHAIRS. MAHOG-
ANY, WALNUT AND OAK CHAMBER SUITES
HANDSOME MNsROR-FRONT WINDSOR MA
HOGANY FOLDING BED, WITH FINE HAIR
MATTRESS; ANOTHER DINING SUITE IN
OAK AND LEATHER: OLD MAHOGANY
ROCKERS; TABLES PIER TABLE; &C.; SEC.
R RE-, RI AND DESKS u WANT, FINE
BILLIARD TABLE, WITH RAILS. CUES.
RACKS. SC: ALSO LEATHER COVERED SIDE
CHAIRS. SIDEBOARD. &c.. IN SAME ROOM;
LOUNGES. MIRROR-FRONT WARDROBE
JARDINlERES. CCRIOS AND A GREAT MANY
OTHER PIECES ALL OF WHICH WILL BE
IOGI'E: ALSO ABOUT 200 POUNDS COPPER
COOKING UTENSILS.
p S.-This is the most important and attractive
sale Of the kind made here for some time and as
the goods are all 1rst-clsss well kept and In good
condition you should not fail TO give IL your at
apply at Office. The goods will be on exhibit
ton Friday. Saturday and Monday previous 10 sale
Terms cash. c. g. SLOAN & CO.
se12-It General Auctioneers. 1401 @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-14
se12-d&ds
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO., Auctiouecrs.

TATE IN ALLEY BETWEEN FIRST AND
SECOND. AND STREETS NORTHEAST
AT AUCTION.
BY virtue s- Of deed Of trust. duly recorded in
Liber No 1I2s folio III, ct seq. one Of the land
records FOR the District Of Columbia and at the
request OF the party secured thereby the u:Idcr-
signed trustee will offer for sale by public auction
IN front OF the premises, FRIDAY, THE
FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. y. 1903
at FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, the following described
real estate, situated In the city OF Washington.
District OF Columbia, to wit: Part Of lot numbered
twent!-twO t22, in square numbered seven hun
dred and twenty five (725y, beginning for the said
part OF said lot at the southwest corner OF said
lot and running thence north with the east line Of
the 1S-feet alley fifty feet thence fifty feet
thence south with the dividing line between lots
y and % In said square fifty feet. and thence
west along the north line Of the 3Ofeet alley and
rear line Of said lot % fifty feet to the place Of
beginning, together with the improvements. &c.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash; the balance
In one and two years. with interest at the rate
OF per cent per annum payable semi-annnslly.
secured by deed Of trust on the property sod. or
al cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A de-
R"sit Of 500 required upon acceptance Of hili;
days from Day Of sale the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
o. the defaultins purchaser after s days alver-
lished in Washington D. G. All conveyancins
and recording at the cost of the purchaser.
se6-d&ds JOSEPH ATKINS, Trustee.