davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

FURNISHED.
1893 L st. NV, 15r., ami. $500 90
1919 10th st. NV, 1lr. and cellar rs OD
1416 18th ct. NV, 13r., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l25 90
Q21 n. Car. ave. s.e., ar. aud cellar .... 100 OO
1919 18th ct. NV, Or. and cellar. ......... 50 %
1882 10th ST. n w., sr br, a.mi....... $50 90
1919 2Sth st. NV, Or. and cellar, br. SO 90
126 D st. ne, 9r. and cellar, br. IS 90
1910 LIST st. NV, Or. Dr., w............ IS 20
617 9Th st. me-, .sr. Dr., a.m.i.......... Is 90
$50 Acker st. Re-, Or. br new............ IS 90
1918 Linden pl. ne. Or. br, new. ......... % 80
go 23d ST. me-, Or. Dr., new. ............ ~ 80
ITO h st. me-, Or. and cellar br.......... 20 81
SIS 14th st. n.e.. Or. Dr., ami. ~ 90
1902 b st. me-, Or. Dr. and store. ........ 20 %
61S 18th st. me-, Or. br., ami. IS 90
Apply to EASlERDAY HALDEMAN,
sept COS st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

=
FOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN
the Lehman; elevator and all conveniences: low
rent. A. r. COtiMBE
se2-St 1425 n. Y. ave.
FOR REMITTANCE OFFICE ROOM, lST FLOOR
1921 ST. NV; heat and gas, s45.
sel-3t VIM. +. HOFFMAN, 1921 B st. NV.
DESK ROOM FOR RENT CHEAP. APPLY TO
HUNTER & HUNTER, 610 18th st. NV. se1-6t
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS WITH ALI, MOD
ern improvements, including steam heating. cleo
tric lighting elevator. mail chute, private letter
boNes. running water In each room: rent reason
able; Metzerott building, ITO + st. NV; most
central situation In the city. Apply W. q.
METZEROTT & co. au3O-lm
FOR RENT-OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS IN THE
desirable new building GIL 18th st. NV; stores
at 800 per mo- each and 0 office rooms ranging
from $40 to x45 per mo.
au2s-6t T. X. BROOKS, 6I6 18th st. NV
FOR RENT-OFFICEs IN THE McCILL BUILD
ing. 9Oe to 914 @ ST.. Just west Of the patent
ONCE This building contains every modern de-
vice and improvement known for comfort safety
and convenience. All offices have direct light
and ventilation. jy21 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Central bldg, room Z 81
46S Ia ave, back room
ID door. .-....--...-A5
623 r st, 3 rooms, 4th
noor ..-.::-...-t5
STABLES.
Rear a2s cath II nw.5. 90
Rear 2o13 lstb ~ NV. ;
Rear III q ct nw.... 2
HOUSES.
en24 I si NV. sr. $50
1921 Fla ave NV. sr. rs
Upper pt 1901 X ~
NV. sr........---Sho
J 1884, q 81 Bw. er....5
eos 18th u sv. Or.
so 1874 81 sw. sr. .2e5
l245 3lst % nv. 5r.. 20
HOS c 81 ne Or. 80
142 G ct ne, Or.
c. a ga Md nv sw.
Z 6r ....--....---.--.tI
e1s 9th ct ne. sr......l1
1893 eth ~, 7r...1eto
!, 800 18th II sw, 7r..-lb
ell j NJ ne. 6r...lS.s0
631 10th 81 -. 6r. .ls-aS
, l4ls A ut se. er.....Is
l2la ~ st sw. 1r "a
COS 18th 1T ne. Or. 1880
eei 3ia 81 ne. ar. -li.t8
15l Navy Yard Place.
~ .....--.----. .1Olg
IA VI 81 se. 4r....-If
1924 : Cap ut. Or. .1o.3o
307 y G ave se, Or. 30
!, 301s 1th ~ rad. sr. rs
Rear 1122 18Th 50 NV.
y ar ....-.-...-. 10
,orfion ~ tire property %
call At once FOR buiieiin
T. Y. wAGGAMAN.
Y WHO WILL BUY ~ ~
,e curner residence h-W.
. 500. Address A. II. l. /.
nu31-3t'
fl1I5 18th st nv. 6rkb25. %
D l2'24 v J ave nv, Or. .25. %
.stsei, n ~ nv, fSf q b. % %
/. Rust. frl4 14fh 81. NV.
T. Y. W. RET. I AND X.
OFn house: open fire places.
A 4. PARDON a Ga.
au31 ct
I. Ne. 2-sToRY BRICgg
Lm.t-, with stable: rent.
W. y. DrGAN.
6ts iAih ~. NV.
HOFFMAN. REAL e.
ke-. 10Th and Y sta n ".
49,. wT.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

FOR RENT-BY 7. BEosNAN. COR. y. ]. AVE.
and G NV.
1907. 1909. 1ol1. lola. 1oI5 y. Cap. St. nee
bricks; FRS: mod. imp: $40 per A goa
business cor. 9Th aud y sts. nv: SO per M.
10 Mass. ave. ne; FRS mod imp: So PER ma
$40 c 81. s.w.: 6r brick: $3.50. ~ II st. n.
srs.; SO per mo. 1s11 81 ~. NV: Tr brick
mod imp: s2s. Or. frames on keatine ave-
county, k12. eu3o-sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
- q. n. TICKLING BRO.
sus l.64 :s2d ~. n W. and 400 q ST "a "

FOR RENf-il RNISflTD- 1892 n l. AVE An.
joining Iowa Circle; 3-story and basement hrtsk
rtsid"nce; 10 rooms; all mod. imTS: An perfe~t
oratT' VIII lease Tor term ~ years. Dreferall,
10 Congressman. Price. SIS per unnib an,,iss
only HERTFORD A Hr-Ncpf-pso,eP CIV
Ru2g-St llaS "a :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

For full list apply to WESCOTT WILCOX
sep2 1907 Pennsvlvania ave, n w.
FOR RENT = THREE-sTORY 11-ROOM BRICK
dwelling; 1871 Corcoran ct. NV: with stahie
II desired TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD I3O7 =
ot. ty22-Sws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT DESIRABLE. CENTRALLY LOCATED
brick stable &c L ct. NV. Inquire on thu
premises. sci -3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
WAREHOUSES;.

wANTED-TO RENT SOME TINE IN sEPrEM-
Der. house Of not less than rooms in George
town OF Northwest Washington. Address NAVAL
OFFICER, star Office. se23t'
WANTED : NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE. Be
tween 18th and 18th SITS: within ten minutes
walk Of State Department: give number: state
rent Address JUDGE. star Office. IT.
wANTED-TO RENT AN EIGHT OR TEN ROOM
house in the NV; In good condition for keeping
boarfers: by a lady well known IN city for hon
esty: will no. give security: references given
ard required Address Ffiu4A. Star office. It,
WANTED LADY HAVING MANY APPLICANTS
for buying houses from owners would Ike the
addresses OF all having 20 ser One wanted in
once. " '0'''' cash. A'''e'' Dii-Ae ssi-a S.a'
wANTED-A SMALL HOUSE IN GOOD LOCAL
ity upon easy terms. small cash payment. or
E. K C.. care Room 81 Atlantic binding. sel3t'
wANTED-ON ACCOUNT OF THE CENTRAL LO-
cation OF my ONCE have daily applications for
houses to rent. A c. WALTER, cor. and 1O.h
SITS se1-3t
wASTED-To PURCHASE HOUSE; NEW PRE-
ferred: to rooms; ami. east of 18th St
vest: NV. ne. or Sc: about SIS 600 cash. Adj
dress Boz IS. Star Office. sel-2t.
wANTED-FOR EXCHANGE OWNERS DESIR-
ing to exchange houses for lots lots for houses
call or send description my office.
su2s-iv c. ULRICH KENNEDY. COS I4th stnw.
wANTED-HOUSES FOR RENT, ATTENTION.
owners, am having applications daily for houses
with me for rent have taxes and insurance
paid and repairs looked after. per cent com
made promptly. GEO ". LINKINS.
auleeotf 500 10Th st. NV.
WANTED HOUSES To RENT-IF YOIT HAVE. Any
,s aesn. houses to rent We will furnish you good
days, Our houses are all gone and the demand il
increasing daily Personal attention given 10 this
BANEs & SIMPSON.
.nzo-Im Cor. 18th AMI :; n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
FOR RENT-STORES

FUN KEN
FOR RENT--sToRE AND DWELLING 1924 PA
ave-; lifted up In elegant style for bar room;
fixtures all complete: moderate rent.
se2-3t A. T. COUMBE. 1425 n. Y. ave.
FOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING 1925 TTH
st. NV: rooms; all mod. imps.; large store
room. A. S. CAYwOOD, a33 9th St NV.
Call at office for full list of houses se2-3t'
FOR RENT OR SALE-A GROCERY. MEAT AND
provision store, cor. 1st and SITS. NV, with all
requirements in store for business. including Ice
box; stories above store for dwelling renting
out as fats; growing locality; new people; no
goodwill old stock to buy out: may make
start with all new goods; will rent low to give a
good chance for success. Apply to JOHN COOK.
500 11th st. NV. au3l-1m
FOR RENT-GO9 18TH ST. NV. WITHIN A
few doors of st; good business location:
STORE AND DWELLINGS; rent $50 per month :;
au3oGt r. NJ. MORRISON, 12121t F st. NV.
attached: excellent place for a drug store; cor
ner Of East Capitol and Sth SITS. Inquire at
office Of FRANK 4. BROWNING, 416 9Th st.
NV. au26-3m
FOR RENT-BRICK DWELLING AND STORE
with bakery. oven. &c. stable and carriage
honse; 500 18th St Sc. s35 per month. 4. f.
LEIGHTON. 452 ID st. NV. au19-1m
FOR RENT-wAREHOUsE 2le 10TH ST. n W;
$50 per month; best location in the city for com
Inquire 9261s La ave. ty293m
FOR RENT STORE AND ROOMS ON PENN.
ave. near 14th ST. suitable for any business.
Inquire 1345 Penn ave. NV. au4-1m
FOR RENT-FINE STORE IN MONTROsE FLATS,
1115 9th st. NV. 26xs6; heated by steam; will
rent cheap to permanent tenant.
au4-1m' L. s. FRISTOE. 1888 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02


80 ST. NV. cor. 3nfh. l2r. and b.. q.
m. i........................ $50 10
1907 Stonghfon ST.: Inr. aud . hatis AMI. 5000
l4d2 >toughfoa ST: ar. aud hath. amt. -. AZ .0C
lfu6 Stoughton st.: ar and hath; n.nIi.... a.. 40
l4l2 Stouclton ST.; sr aud bath: ANIL. ~ 90
2n16 " -. nv; 7r. and hath: ANIL. Is 10
lss3 fla. ave. NV; sr. aud hath: a.mi.. ~ .oO
80 18th -. NV: Or. snd bath: ami. 2S.oC
e23l 18th ST. NV: Or. and bath: ami. ~ 90
1913 lith ST. NV; nat; " aud hath; ami. ~. &C
JAMES A. RATES e. Co
au19-l3t 1901 y 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

Central bldg, room Z. 81
46S Ia ave, back room
I'd door. .-.....-..-ls
623 r st, 3 rooms, 4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

foh nj = -
1883 p u. lr. mi. l2r,
furnished ..-....-.el
1909 Pros sv. br. mi.
aIi,ssTS.;'64;;1iIiYa;
lSB7 VT ave. br. mi. Or
3l12 y 81. m 1. sr.....-
3:eB3 y 81. br. mi. l6r. /.
1S2532dst. br. store. lr.
1877 32d at. br. store.
2r end stable ...,..,.
2.i-oi Ps ave. br. mi. Tor.
1917 ss,h 81. br. nj. sr.
3.SSt y g. hr. mi. l6r. /.
1909 3oth 81. br, INF.
$40 Durapsrton ave.
br. mi. Sr- 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

FOR RENT 1919 f3th 1T ar go sd
i5ee corcor.a ST. lor s7u 1903 i:th st. Dr.
1909 l. AZ. Tor. 20 1901 26th ST. a. -.
lnla 18TH ct 20 Stable COrcorsn GALLERY. II
lel5 l3tn ct. Or s,sble rear l4i1 n j,
sI2 18Th II ne. Stsble Nae 4 l7th II
JAMES NJ GREEN,
au30-lw I'll l4th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

h ssI i.r 81 +. b. ID sss
200 Y ave NV: m l. 20 g J5S7 ~ avenw. Or, s
1303h NV, 2r. fat. ..y5 100S sw, 6r mi . 2l so
13 NV. or. mi 90. 30 1878 me- Or 4 store 3n
rs 18th me- Or. mi. =, Is ISL 14th NV store III
5 ia sss n. Is g fs Ms,P:
I Isy City; Or house .s "a Navy 4l lr......Sso
cAYwOoD GARRETT. 18th st. and N Y. ava n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

wANTED-ACFNTS MALE Oh FEMALE. MAKE
$40 day. New invention. Every notsenni
must have IL. Small outlay, big profits. FER
FICTION MFG. CO., 155 So. Clair ST.. Cleye
land, Ohio. fe23c
wANTED-AGENTS-A MINERAL LAMP wICRS
never burn out: smoke. SCOT, trimming;
light equal gas; samples, 10c.: assorted
dozen. sc. b. SrAYNER & CO., Proyidenee,R RI
au29-6c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

Is Il and ia ID St Sc, new bricks. 10 rooms
mi. reduced from ................ $50 to $40 -
ZIG ST. s.w.. rooms. store. reduced e' -
IA 81. s.w.. rooms reduced 20. 10.:sa
1906 Del. ave. rooms. reduced 20. ...... 10 -
1905 10 1913 Del. ave-. rooms. r~dured TO-. II 8
eu31 ut Z. BOYER a SON PA 9Th 1T ew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT

Nass ave- 1e,, -
sts Ao'n enu Z
. s ~ oe' i''h ana 18th
Nst Conn .va "a.
< hetI-th 4 ,s,b IN
II ST ovarlooking ID.
sva 90.
Nha,iIthki:.h
Gown a ays k.. NJ ~ nasS
sts " ahu =
Cam ava bst Il .na
sc ~
Ks, 49, i..h ..sis.S,,
ste -, IN : s,.ai na 'o 30,
X az bet la,h o, .nd ~ Z,
MY ny Az. ~; 4 .,d M,
mont C;rc,.
Cann AVE- ~ -, n -
Dnpont c,rcss
sts Nv. -.u LIN
Z 81 bet 18th and 18th
X st bet 10th and I1th
tSsn 81 overlookins
Gu Cum aSe:.;:.,...-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-03
TOO THIN.

Ever since election day the Republican
party and press have racked their brains to
throw stumbling blocks in the way of the
incoming administration.
One effort after another has vanished into
thin air, and the would be disturbers have
been at their wits ends TO find grain of
comfort. Recently the cry has gone forth
from number OF the Republican papers
'tha, the incoming administration will have
10 begin by increasing the public debt by
new issue Of bonds" That is, the new ad
mnistralion will be embarrassed by finding
bankrupt treasury.
This is strange confession made 10 order
10 crafty desire TO exult Is il possible
these papers think the people will overlook
the fact that the treasury was bankrupted
by The Republican party, and condemn the
administration for issuing the bonds The
outgoing administration has been one of the
most extravagant in the history of the coun.
try. IL began with an overburdened treasury,
and has received vast incomes during It's ex.
stepoe. But there is nothing LEFT. The
money has gone out with lavlshness al.
most nnequaled in history. The internal
revenues which the Mckinley bill afforded
saved the administration from the necessity
-9f issuing bonds, but every cent went Il
IS unnecessary to recount where the money
went, the public is pretty well informed
upon the subject The new administration
will simply take the bull by the horns and
lop Oft some of the many ways money has
gone dnring Mr. Harrison's administration,
then make its issue Of bonds as light as
possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-03
ORDER or PUBLICATION.
10 the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
Maryland.
Louis b. Parker, Elizabeth Parker,
VS..
Albert Il. Shoemaker ct al
EQUITY, No. 1880.

TNHE BILL states that the defendants Al
l. bert e., Isaac, E., Philip, Mamie, Spen-
Ger, Maynard P. and Clifton Shoemaker are
residents OF Montgomery county, Maryland,
and defendants Isaac R., Phineas c., Clifford
and Nelte Greenwell and Matte, Milton and
Annie Richards are residents Of Cleveland,
Ohio, and are all of full age, except Philip
Shoemaker, aged 10 years. Mamie Shoema-
ker, aged II years; Spencer Shoemaker, aged
Is years; Maynard p Shoemaker, aged Is
years Clifton Shoemaker, aged 10 years !;
Matte Richards, aged Is years; Milton Rich
ards, aged l6 years, and Annie Richards,
aged IA years
That in 1885, Isaac Shoemaker died in
Montgomery county, Maryland, leaving a
will duly probated therein, and bequeathing
to his daughter Elizabeth Parker the tract re-
Gently purchased by him, and which former
ly formed part Of the Loughborough farm,
for her natural life, and after her death 10 her
husband for his natural life, or as long as he
may remain single, and after his death, or in
the event of his marrying again, to be equal
ly divided between the children of testator's
son Lewis and daughter Elizabeth Il. Green
we'll.
That said Elizabeth Parker and her hus-
band Louis B. Parker are the complainant
herein and the property referred to is more spe-
NluNoity hNetiiptu III uteub III l1lbtfs
Il. B. P. 49, folio 465 Il. B. p o, folio | Q
!, u b, ?. 49,. folio l3s, and Z. R P. % %, felip
4e6, of The Montgomery county Land Rec
ords
That said tract is at present extremely un-
productive, and the present is a good time 10
sell and that such sale would be ad vantageous
to all parties concerned.
That all parties in being having any inter
est in the subject matter of this suit are par
! ties TO this bill
The bill prays that the said lands may be
sold and trustee appointed for thai pur.
| pose; that the proceeds of sale may be rein
vested so as to inure TO parties entitled there
10 in like manner as before such sale, and for
general relief
1t is therefore, this LIST day OF March A
D., 1893, ordered that the nonresident de.
PENDANTS Isaac R Phineas G.. Clifford and
Nettie Greenwell, Matte, Milton and Annie
Richards enter their appearance herein on
or before the 18th day Of April, A. D. 1893
otherwise the bill of complaint herein may be
taken as confessed by them Provided thai
a copy OF this order shall be published IN
some newspaper Published in Montgomery
county, Maryland, once week for four sue
cessve weeks before the first day of April, A
/ d. 893
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circnit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test
mar 3-td JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-03
ANOTHER ORLECT LESSON.

The business failure of Gov. Mckinley
should attract the serious attention of those
worklngmen in the protected industries who
yet cling TO the delusion that some how and
in some way the bonus of the anuiacturers
drawn from protective tariff comes in part
to them through the ability it affords the
employers to pay higher wages.
There is no law compelling them TO share
with their workmen the tariff profits There
is no specification anywhere in the bill that
such is its purpose or Of the proportion the
laborers shall get. 1t Is left entirely to the
generosity and sense of justice of the EN-.
poyer TO share or not to share.
Gov. Mckinley is the father Of the present
ultra protective policy of his party He it
was who swung his party in o line Tor it in
1888. lie it was who shaped the bill now
a law. The avowed purpose was to diminish
the competition of foreigners in favor ol our
manufacturers. He gave the sugar trust the
power to extort from consumers in this
country from twelve to fifteen million dol
lars year He gave the opportunity for
the formation Of all these Industrial trusts
which now control the product and prices
Of the neoessares Of 4 nation. To no man
do they owe as much, TO none is their graft.
tude due in larger measure If they with.
hold their aid from him, what reason have
the workingmen to think that they will share
with themp
Gov. Mckinley has failed for over hun.
dred thousand dollars by endorsing the
notes of a friend and a manufacturer. He is
an honest man. He has turned over every
cent he has to his creditors. His home goes
into the vortex His wife refuses to retain
her property, but devotes il to saving the
financial honor of her husband. The savings
of a lifetime are swept away, from compare
live affluence he goes to the foot of the lad.
der, to begin the toilsome climb again.
Surely there is a heavy and imperative
draft on the gratitude OF men. We scan the
reports TO see the narration of how the sugar
trust, the steel trust, the iron trust, the cord
age trust, and all the other trusts come
rushing TO his rescue. We look in vain !
We see only that some friends have offered
to loan him the money to pay his debts with.
There is in this selfish indifference Of the
men whom he has served much To give the
workingman, who yet votes TO sustain a
policy which only enables" the employer
TO share his profits with his workingmen,
food for serious reflection whether or not he
is depending on broken reed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
James Hartley Cuttings ct al.
VS..
George A. Cuttings ct al.


.,IIE opIrcr
VII" oDo 1O W 'u's su't Is 10 pro-
cure Decree tor the sale Of Ger
tain property in Montgomery county
MARYLAND of which I.av;p;, G;,,;ns
I,,a g .a;l -. III :
'"'' VI S"'o county, "'e" Se'zed anu
possessed.
Tho hill st,,o,
|. That the said Laviuia Cuttings was in
her h'e'lme possessed OF tract OF land STU
a~ IN said county, being part OF tract Of
ianu cal Ell Ihe Farme which possession
was exclusive, con'inuons, notorious and uus
disputed lot more lhan twenty years, and
being so thereof possessed, the said Layinia
ui''lnEs, some line 10 lbe year - departed
nus h'e ih'eS,ale, ana leaving as her heirs al
hw James Hartley cuttings intermarried
WIN certain hhzaoelh Cuttings, Martha
nooer ,Soh, 'hermaftled win certain James
u hooer'son, ana George A. Cuttings, her
oulure anu tue ioilOwlng grandchildren,
VINO Sre eniluren OF her deceased son, Rich
n uc'ugs, VINO iett no WIDOW, VIZ +;
ncnarn l. uittings, unmarried Allison
ul'tlngs, unmarried Mary Il. harris, inter
mar,'eu WIN certain Robert Harris; Laura
o'ooAtoh, ih'efmarrled with certain Will
Hh,n STOCKTON ana walter Cuttings
ihht shortly atter The death OF the said
na''hia Gltungs, lo-wit, on the LIST day OF
may, a, u lS9c, the said James Hartley Git
ings' martina Robertson and George A. Git
tings obtained out OF the Land Office Of Ma
fylanu special warrant TO resurVey said
uact 0, iand according to the holding and
POSSESSION OF Inc SAID LaVlnia Cuttings, and
III pursuance OF proceedings had hereunder,
on tne Ind day oil December, A. D., 1891
ootaihed grant OF said land from the State
OF maryland.
D. inat allhough SAID patent was ssned TO
Inc said james Hartley Cuttings, Martha Rob
e,'Son ana George A. Cuttings, the aforesaid
ehl'uren OF Richard I. Cuttings, deceased,
are ehu'ieo 10 a one-ionrth interest in said
'and'
q mat all OF the aforesaid parties are OF
lhe luli age q tweniy-one Years but the
sald George A. Cuttings is a deaf mute and
ihcapaole OF attending 10 business affairs.
nnat 'ne SAID James Hartley Cuttings
ana Elizabeth Cuttings, his wife, Martha Rob
| er'son aud James h Robertson, her husband,
ana george A. Cuttings reside in Mou,gom-
cry county IN the State of Maryland; Rich
ara I. Gt'ings, Mary Harris aud Robert Ilar.
rus, her husband Laura Stockton and Will
nam STOCKTON, her husband, reside in Balli-
more city, III the State OF Maryland A llson
Git,lnes resides in Takoma Park, in the Dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-03

-1uU nDYCor
"h Oo" Ell VI 'his sun Is 10 pro-
I cure Decree tor sale of certain
mortgaged premises 10 MONTGOMERY
eountv N,rvland wb;oh ,oro ~, ~
e.. ~ We, "" '"e
u''ee"tu uay VI oc'ooer, III the year
eighteen hundred and seventy-scven
N ortgaged by the defendant To one
Tbomos 1 No,,bam. IS r. ~.
-,-:.:g 1870: W ""'"" ''e
P'a'h''H IL tue assignee
The bill states
rA., .,.e
A. - 1o,nh 80 W .ue ~ 'een'n
ual VI o,,ooe,, VI 'ne 9es' e,gn.een nundred
auu '"o ue'enuau'' IosePh Y.
'ooos' W Sa,u eounV, os'ue ,nueo'eu unto
a oer'ain ino,'"s o. sa''news IN inc sum OF
que nunu,eu anu oiA'y Doiiats' current
, uoney, anu ,h.ena'rg 70 secure me payment
sueiro' AZ 10 ,"e es s'.a uomss o. ma1,uews' u.a
0 ny u's ueeu VI tnat ua'e convey uhio tne said
uonas - "a.tue"s oer'a'o tea' estate lying
nau ors ~ s su nGn'so%sry county, ana
,I sa ueS.tioeu ~ sa'u ueeu, 10 "nich
saiu ueeu '"ere Is eonuluoo aaaexrd, mat
uohhs 40 ,S IA Tho,s e M S",u 'osePn y,
nooos 10 'ue saiu inouas .. matthew's OF the
aforesaid sum OF money, WIN interest there
vn ' e sie us's VI sa'u ueeu, on OF before
sne nas. ua! VI yuy ~ ue year eigh'een
nou ~ 81 anu .'su,y, a"u a.el ~a.us, 'o'"il'
T ,m ,ue WI seteu' S aay .. oe'ooer, IN
~ ss;a TSn M.,.S auu seven,
'"e sa'u uoss - ms.,ne~s uuly assigned
S s n',,s " est.'a auo'nas n hen-
uei s auu S't rS owl, on the ,wen-
SnnasaS 10y "a ninn !" ,he year eighteen
NuI uaeS anu n a.,' suaee, ,"e sa'u Inomas
~, ~ ~, h ,Ie,S,,s uuy sss's u sa,u mortgage
'"1 T p,a'u"' 1a"es %. henuerson'
l"a no par. " .ne Moresalu sum OF
uon',, "a VI. 'u'eIes, "e.ru'ng lnereon, mas
,'en pau afu ue "ne ,i united Ior lne
by "eas S 1890 a ~ me voud,.ou noresaid
sas passeu' anu paymes' .nereo1 mas been
out 'he wnoie OF sara sum OF money and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-03
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county


THE foregoing report of sale by John fl.
Il Clagett, Collector OF Ia xes for the Sec
oud Collection District of Montgomery coun-
ty, Maryland, together with all the proceed
ngs had in reference thereto having been ex-
amined, and the same appearing regular and
The provisions OF law n relation thereto ap-
pelring 10 have been complied with, II !;
thereupon, this 23d dav of February, in the
year 1893, ordered by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, that notice be given by
publishing a copy of this order in 1.-THE
Montgomery Advocate and 1.-THE Montgom.
cry County Sentinel" newspapers printed
aud published in said Montgomery county,
once in each Of three successive weeks before
the 18th day OF March next, warning all per.
sons interested in said property TO appear in
this Court on or before the 9th day OF March
next, TO show cause, il any they have, why
said sale should not be ratified and confirmed
The report states the amount of sale to he
$50.
JOHN 7. VlNSON,
Judge o. the Circuit Court.
True copy-Test:
mar 3-ld JAMES ANDERSON, CPk.