davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22
A Gallant Colonel.

Here is a true story on the Hon Tom
Clifton. When he was in Atlanta the
other day he went with friend to a res
taurant for dinner. They fingered over
their duck and celery for three.quarters Of
an hour. The urbane 'waf horse" from
Chatham had noticed lady sitting quiet
ly at table when he entered, and from
time to time as he glanced in her direction
observed that she had not been served,
Finally he grew very impatient, and, call
ing a waiter, sharply reprimanded him for
not bringing the lady's dinner.
What, dat lady, kurnelW
eyes, you ought to be discharged. She
has been sitting there an hour and has not
had a single thing to eat"
"Haw, haw, kurnel Dat lady is the
cashier. ."-Atlanta Constitution,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22
seventy Years Old and sun Acting.

There are some remarkable and charm
ing old ladies on the stage, and not the
least remarkable and charming is Mrs.
Gilbert, whose seventieth birthday was
celebrated in London u few days ago by
a notable dinner given at the Savoy
hotel. Some thirty persons were pres
ent, including the venerable Mrs Keeley,
who has seen four score years and ten;
Mrs, Mellon, who, as Miss Woolgar, was
a toast among the admirers Of the stage
Of a generation now passed away; Mrs.
Bancroft, Mrs. Labouchere, Ada Rehan
and Genevieve Ward, to represent Mrs.
Gilbert's sisters of the stage.
Mrs. Gilbert was daughter Of Hart
ley, at one time editor Of the London
Morning Post, and when he lost his for
tune she learned to dance as q ballerina,
Paul Taglioni being her instructor. She
came to this country with her husband
in 1S49, but it was not until 1857 thai
she took to acting in speaking parts.
Her New York debut was made under
the management of Mrs. John Wood,
who is now managing the Court theater
in London, and is herself a remal kable
old lady.--San Francisco Argonaut.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22
Dir. Mccarthy Was Too Premature.

Mr., Mccarthy of Norwalk was indiscreet
enough to secure his marriage certificate
before he put the important question to the
young woman. At last accounts Mr. Nc
Carthy was still a single man, and the
thrifty maiden had deposited the certificate
with the town clerk to be made over when
the right man came along. This little story
goes to prove that the race is not always to
the swift and that enterprise is sometimes
unrewarded. New York World.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22

Paraders in the social procession on
upper Broadway We're recently over
whelmed at the sight Of conGcction Of
bonnet worn by a demure little blond
who seemed to experience no embarrass-
ment at the amount of attention she was
attracting. In every particular but one
the bonnet was regulation article that
90 out Of every 100men or women would
have passed by without deeming it es-
pecially worth Of attention
But hanging over the front lap, and
twisted around under small bunch of
yiolets, was cats tail. There was no
Inistaking the nature of the article, for
there it hung, u sinister reminder of the
direful deed committed at midnight by
a bootiack in the hands of an irate man
whose slumbers had perhaps been awak-
ened by the yeowling Of this midnight
anarauder. A man was moved by the
sight Of this strange bit Of ornamental
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22

Moose are so very plentiful in north
ern Maine that, as sportsman can
legally kill but one in a season, it is
something of a disappointment to throw
away the only chance on an understood
or lean animal, or one with poor antlers.
The boss hunter of Medway, Llewellyn
Powers, is man who wastes no powder
on inferior game, and when he started
out after his annual moose the other day
he was determined to get a good one.
He rolled his old slouch hat into horn
and called moose to thewater at Pock-
wockamos lake, but the bull did not suit,
being too lean and carrying small an
tiers.
Another and another came in re-
sponse of the hunters call, and finally
the ideal monarch of the woods ap-
peared. This bull fell before Powers
rife. He weighed over a thousand
pounds and carried a perfect set Of
antlers that spread five feet. No fault
can be found with a hunting ground
which affords such opportunities as this
for taking ones pick of big game. AL
most anybody can get a moose in the
upper Penobscot region, The other day
a twelve-year-old boy named Hathaway
went into the woods alone, called a big
moose and dropped him at the first shot.
Louisville Courier Journal
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22

The queen, it is said, has not been in
such good spirits for years-in fact, ac-
cording to one more or less high author
ity, one Of the ladies at court expects her
"to be as girlish as the youngest of us. II
| do not, Of course, know how girlish
1.-THE youngest of us" may be, but the in.
terest which her majesty has lately
taken in dramatic entertainments is,
perhaps, renewal of her youth, 1t is
just possible that, in spite of her abhor.
renee of London, she may yet appear in
the royal box at the Lycem Or the Hay
market theater while she is on the sunny
side of eighty.-London Figaro.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22

An English notion of the moment is to
tie a six inch sash ribbon just below the
waist, crossing it at the back and bring
ing it around to the front just below the
bust, to finally tie behind in a flat bow
between the shoulders and reach in long
ends to the hem of the dress. OF course,
this harness arrangement is used to re,
lieve an untrimmed bodice and skirt
Sometimes the ribbons have beaded
fringes at the ends, They should be oil
stiff satin, Exchange.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22

1t is the man with the idea who de-
velops his opulency today. A lawyer Of
this city not long since in three months
persuaded all the manufacturers Of a
certain staple product in the eastern
states to form a combine. He visited all
of them and finally got them together
and drew the articles of agreement. He
joined about twenty-five concerns into a
combination, with capitalization Of
over a million. At the outset he claimed
2 per cent, and his realization for his
three months work was $4,000, This
is fact, Two New Haven concerns are
in the combination. New Haven Pal
ladium.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22

At the banquet of the Virginia Bar as
sociation, the wine being slow in mate
rializing, certain judge obtained bot
tie with great difficulty. Proud of his
success he exclaimed; Gentlemen, my
strong rightarm secured this champagne.
| acquired it by feudal tenure"
"Well," remarked q brother lawyer as
he poured out copious draft, I'VE will
soon hold it in free and common soakake
lsooagel. Green Bag.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22
A New Idea in Fancy Work.

A new idea in the way Of fancy work
is to have patterns stamped solidly in
indehble colors. This is very pretty on
white linen, and gives a great deal Of
effect for very little work, as the out
lines only require to be embroidered. A
running blue ribbon pattern in indehble
blue dye, outlined with silk of the same
shade, is charming one. The fast dyes
are new invention, and will without
doubt become popular for many things
in the way of decoration.--Ne York
Tribune
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22

The season of fairs and bazaars is upon
u.s. A beautiful church fair held last
week had the stalls in padoga shape.
The tops were FURNISHED gold; they
were open all around and beautifully fes
tooned with cheesecloth and smilax,
each one taking different color. The
effect was very handsome. A second
fair had for a centerpiece in the circular
hall a Maypole wound with white rib,
bons, and from the silvered top long
widths of white cheesecloth wreatheG
with simlax radiated to all the booths,
which, in large circle, went around the
hall. Shorter lengths reached to the
circling table directly about the pole,
which, all white and green, was tended
by six young girls dressed in white and
green and selling bonbons and flowers.
The other booths took different com
binations, one of blue and silver for the
sale Of dolls being much admired. New
York Letter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22

Since The days of Falstaff and Prince Hal
surely monarch was never addressed in the
familiar fashion by one of his subjects that
the king Of Portugal was saluted on leav-
ing the theater at Lisbon. "Hullo, old
fellow" workman called out as he
rushed forward to his majesty with the in
tention apparently Of shaking his royal
hand, 1t was not a case Of republican fell
lowship, however, but of tangled reason
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22

Mrs, Flora Adams Darling, head Of
the new Daughters of the Revolution
is slight, blond woman, who stoops q
little under the widows veil she always
wears and whose deafness causes her to
give an attention to any one who ad-
dresses her that looks very gracious and
is always hattering till one finds out its
reason. She is the widow of a Confed-
crate general, and has published vol
ume of her war experience, containing
an account of the battle of Chicka-
mauga, which account General Grant
considered the best he had ever read.
She has been for years successful news
paper woman. Her niece, Florence
Adams, is the youngest Daughter of the
Revolution and has on more than one
occasion read her aunts addresses to the
assembled chapters. York Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22

Much persuasion has been brought to
bear on Miss Sophie G, Hayden, who
drew the successful design Of the Wo-
mans building at the Worlds fair, to
induce her to remain in charge, but she
is too fond Of Boston to leave 1t. She is
still avery young woman and has a most
promising future as an architect.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22
MASSACHUSETTS NEW BISHOP.


Rev. William Lawrence, s. I. D., the
successor Of Phillips Brooks as bishop Of
the Episcopalian diocese of Massachusetts,,
has been dean Of the theological school Of
his church at Cambridge for the past four
years and professor in the same institu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
TAKOMA PARK.

The Misses Pike Of North Takoma have rs
turned from visit to Miss Burr Of Uuiversity
! Heights.
The Misses Bryant Of Silver Spring have visit.
ing them the Misses schriensr Of Frederick
also the Misses Paine with thar brother, Mr..
Brooke Paine.
ing his uncle, Professor Keen, near Bright
wood.
Mr.. r. w. Best 10 nursing o broken arm, the
result OF simply stretching his hand out the car
window to ascertain II 1t was raining. The arm
struck post, and twenty-four hours later his
physician pronounced ii a fracture.
Dances will be given on Saturday night, July
10. at both Hotel Takoma and Forest Inn,
instead Of alternating as heretofore
Mira Charles H. White Of Curtis Bay, Nd.
is visiting Takoma friends.
Miss Faughner Of Wisconsin, Q niece Of sx-
Secretary Rusk. ID guest Of MAJ. and Nra
Maris.
Mr.. Homer Query Of Washington has bought
one OF the houses on Holly avenue recently
completed by Mr.. b F. Gilbert for o., 800.
Rev. George Bitter Of Lessburg, Va, 10 Wis
iting his sisters, the Misses Bitter Of Oak
avenue.
Miss Mabel Sitter of washingso. Il whiting
Miss G. NJ. SUNNY.
Miss Amy Parkins has gone to New York.
where she viii spend several weeks In visiting
relatives.
Miss Annie Macleod is visiting Dr.. and Mra
+. W. Lang in Laurel Nd
Prof. Delow Mueller Of washinRtou has
leased and is occupying the cottage Of Dr. Ellis
b Bliss on Maple avenue lately used - the
Episcopal parsonage
Miss Elizabeth Winter ID visiting Nis stslls
Bennett Of Magnolia avenue.
Rev. DIR. Todd of HamliEe Church enter
tanned Q number Of friends and residents 1t the
residence Of Mr. R. ". Best Monday evening.
Mr. 3. K Priest 10 recovering the sight and
use OF his right eye, from which be has been
suffering severely for the past six weeks. Mr.
Russell Priest Of Maiden, Mass, will Join his
father at their farm near here during the present
week.
Miss Gertie Morris Of Warrington il visiting
Miss Fidele Clark.
Miss Ethel Moores will leave Friday for
Maine, where she viii remain until September,
visiting relatives
Mrs. D. HAYNES Of Washington and Mira
Davis Of South Bend, Ind, are visiting their
brother, Mr.. C. NJ. Heaton, il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heaton are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Joy Edison.
Miss Matte Cowl 10 spending . week with
Mr.: and Mrs. B. @. Cowl Of Holly avenue.
Miss Maud Watkins has gone 10 Bay Ridge
for . much needed rest.
The interest in the Christian Endeavor meet
ings is increasing. the number present ct last
nights meeting being thirty-nine. Several new
members have been added during the past
month.
The meetings Of the 80 Of Christ philoso-
ply continue to be held weekly at the residence
Of members, the last on Monday evening being
at Mr.. H. p. 4. Hollis on Carroll svenue, where
an instructive and interesting paper vas Rad
by Mrs. Holt
Mr.. Risley Of the city post once u sunmsr-
ing in Takoma.
Miss lola williams was out for q 6ftsen-min-
ute drive yesterday.
Miss Colhoun was . recent guest Of Takoma
relatives.
Miss Cora Skinner 10 entertaining I've young
ladies, former classmates Of the BalGmsrs Hos.
NAL School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auotioneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING STU
ATE NO. 7x7 SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue q CERTAIN deed of trust to bearing
date Septemb Der 81 1890 and duly recorded Octo
Is 1890 II iber No 1890 folio 4o4 ct seq, Of the
Of the parties secured thereby we the upder
signed trustees wi, sell st pu6e spetion IN front
PAY OF JULY. A. D. 1898. AT SIX O'CLOCK
premises situate in the city of Washington, District
Of Columbia. known and DESIGNATED and being all
OF lot numbered eishtytwo 1922 in Joseph S. Boss and
others subdivis of lots In eight hundred and
nine tSo9 as per plat recorded in book L. PAGE
l4 OF the records OF the office Of the surveyor the
District of Columbia together with the
thereon consisting Of twostory and basement brick
dive ling house.
Terms of sale: ons-third Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash and the balance In three equal in
staments payable in one. two and three years. with
interest At SIX 90 per centum per anuum, payable
semi annually from day of SALE secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold all cash. ct the op-
ton CT the purchaser. deposit 5000 viii be re-
qnired OF the purchaser ct the time Of sale All con-
veysncins recording and notarisi fees et the cost
OF the purchaser Terms Of sac to be complied win
within ten days from day of SALE otherwise the
trustees reserve the right 70 ess the property at the
risk and cost OF the defsulting purchaser.
MAHI4OS aSHFORD.
.CoSsTANTiNE II. WILLIAMSON Trustees
jy3-d6ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
HYArrsvILLk
,spoodsncs OF The Evening star.

CoeTespondsncs Of The Evening Star
HfArTsvILLE, Nd, July -, lisa
Jacob Fireman, . psddler Of the "Nsok, |"
while on his way to Hysttsvills last Tuesday
night to take the train for Baltimore, whore he
intended to lay in . new supply Of goods, ms
knocked down on the road between the farms
Of GUIDE and Gleason and robbed Of Gig % BY
two unknown persona He was found on re
road in an unconscious condition sbous o
O'Clock by . colored man employed BY Mr. h
p Snyder, and placed In . conveyancs ana
brought TO this village. where his wounds, whish
consisted Of several bruises on the bad. buS
were not Of serious nature, were sttsndsA 10
by DR.. @. A Richardson The affair has
caused no little excitement In This community.
and Deputy Sheriff Darnan and BAihH Barr
are making vigorous search for the unknovn
foetpsds and intend to leave no stone unturpsl
that may lead 70 their capture Fireman sssms
to be followed by misfortune, - his shop 10
the "Neck" wss destroyed by FIRE few nestAs
ago. causing him TO lose about oe50
Miss Annie Snyder Of washineton q stopping
for the summer with Dr.. and As. q. 4 6sh-
ardson-
Miss Murray Of Washington ID whiting Niss
Rosa Barr Of this village.
village spent last Tuesday 81 Marshall Ball.
The party consisted Of Nra Rsxford II. Smith,
Mrs DIR. Chas. A Wells. Misses Florence CArs
and Olivia Ceavss and ORA Alfred Wells md J.
r Owens.
Mrs. LAnvoid Of Washington 10 whiting hsr
sisters the Misses Wheelock, on Sand street In
Bladensburg.
MT. n. RI Sommers has commenced the ereo-
ton OF dwelling on Sand street In Bladsns-
burg.
MI. James c. Rogers Of Blsdenshurg has En-
noupced himself % q candidate for state sem
ator. subject TO the democratic nominating con-
yention. which meets at Marlboro in Septem-
Der. Mr. Rogers has taken active part In
politics here for q number Of years, has many
warm friends in the county and IL 10 thought
that he stands good chance Of securing the
nomination. He has been Endorsed for the
position by the Hyattsville Herald
Rev. Father Russell. pastor OF st. Jsrome's
Catholic Church. has had the degree of s. Y.
L. conferred upon him by the Catholic Univss-
sity ct Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
THoMAs BOWLING SON. Auctionsss,
612 q. NV.
SALE 1JEoe E yyAALLggAB4E ZEAL AID

PERsoNAL PROPERTY. ~ ~
e Sssa Of snS trust mad: on the 18th az
records ei ws:.mOr.isRd county. "a. on u: i4th
4 end JOIN s5 = 'ss sss
by the Colonial Beach Improysmsnt Company to s.;
ss.pa.i BSrd:s. having S:sn sas'sisSssd - plsss
a Pr s said in
Ii ss4 III asRS S;$ s.
county vissini:: r. following described psr.Onsi
i. The Hotel. Household and Kitchen Furnitur. of
&.
toilet ware. blanket. bed linen. towels curtains and
q
china and glass ware. and table linen and Kitchen
sis: &. iss
3. Three hundred and four t3u4) lots. Terms. All
Of s5 md unasr and e. al
00j days, or ali cash. at option Of purchaser.
8 The hotel and hots, reservation. containine an
sas
sysnHes ana parks. the same SUBJECT ho%eSer to the
to be IN ns
Terms 10 o. the purchase money to be raid
ana om day
fR &C SiS par. of til.
farm q Joining Classic Shore.
Terms One-third % cash, residue in two equal
iSstalments note: for the same to b. even payable
respectively, with intereet thereon at six and twelve
months from day Of Iaeor all cash. option Of pur-
chaser.
8. The remainder Of the farm and wood land. con-
tain ng two hundred and sixty and fifteen ons-hun-
dredths acres. more CT less.
Terms: One-third 90 cash, residue in two equal
install nents notes for same to be gven PAYABLE
from day Of III cash. At Ii: option
purchaser
The sale will commence at THREE (3) O'CLOCK ON
the said NINETEENTH DAY OF JULY. A. D. 1893,
and be continued from day to day until completed.
The title to the real estate will be retained until the
last nstallment Of PURCHASE notes given for
same paid and should any purchaser fail to comply
ment OF the purchase money or notes for came the
which default made at the and risk Of the
faulttnK purchaser. All convey ancng and recording
at the cost Of the purchaser.
For further information apply to the undermined
r. BYRD LEWIS,
.ls S'A s !; y S.; s&RSHt rr..s..-
je10-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

TINTED STATES MARsHAL'S sALE-BY
" virtue of three 80 wrts of er facias issued out Of
the elsrk office Of the suHrems Court Of the District
sale, for cash. at 1908 street northwesr city Of
Washington: District Of Columbia, on THURSDAY.
O'CLOCK P NJ. the following described property. to
wit: Ladies' gents misses boys. girls and infants
Russia goat Newport ties. Congress Oxford lace &c
&c. settees water cooler lot Of shelving. coun-
the property Of Abraham l. Strasburger. and will
be sold to satisfy executions numbered 4449 34447
and 3444S. IN favor Of Samuel Cohen Herman Adler
and Benjamin j. Cohen, trading as the Cohen and
steipem. trading as steinen Brothers. aud Joseph A.
DANIEL NJ RANSDEIL. d. s. Msrsbai;. DC
KATCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. Auctioneers.
jySto2Oin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
PROPOSALS.

j .ppsrvising srchitect. w.shinFton. D. g. july
ss
required for repairs to the heating Apparatus Of the
IN. wndeI building :. W.shinston p. q: in accord.
oh,sined At tn: once: Each bid must Be acconra.
ceet he s entSs Tor sum not les; than per
served 70 reject any an ba to any defect
after the time for opening the same will be re-
snd sf of
to nS T the
e. TTIs..uTy PspsFi%snt md Tie w!nds5 saiIs!ns;
o'K0UkKE. Supervising Architect iyi3-eo3t
BgiLpISd, REfoRM School. whsHiNa.
q
IMFaHh 1851
Of
specifications together with all necessary informs
a e
and III BID. end
man Building Committee. 6o4 9Th st D. W. iyi3
pRoPosALs FOR FUEL -wAR DEPARTMENT.
L supply division July / 1893 Sealed proposals
4 les S'' Hnl
and az
be required during the fiscal year ending June so.
part fuel required The wood and soai
iivered at toe War DEPARTMENT its onices in wash
y ssa =: sqss
Quire- The government reserves the right to reject
general instructions to bidders and blank forms Of
proposals will be furnished to establish dealers on APP
envelopes. indorsed on the outside Proposals for
supply biSsion. Isr De % Sn1s5
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL &C. FOR THE ~ 8
L Naval observatory.-Nsvy Department. Buresu Of
Equipment, Washington. b. G, July l. 1850
Of the Bureau Of Equipment. Navy Departmep s,
Wassihingson. G. viii be received At this bureau
isaa and oube opened nmsdi.seiy thereafter, fer
.hc snrffs Of q. following articles Fuel. IgStnien
Observatory. Georxstown Heights D. g. in .ceo,d-
snos Nth III. s;seifc.tions which, With blank
supplied application to th. superintenden Of the
Naval Observatory All articles subject to the usual
snd m tne rht s 70
not considered ADVANTAGEOUS to the sovernmsni
Csrf9, manse Of the contracts F. Z. CHADWICK.
chiet OF Bureau. iy3-2aw2w
RIDs FOR CoAL.-REFURM SCHOOL. D. O.,
n S ' at a he e sSv 81
MoSpKE, JULY sEvkYfEENTH H.G Ssss, N ...isd
bids for the delivery at tbs Reform School at such
hundred oo ion %o ~ 'o os
less; OF the best Btuminous Cumberland Coal. or
Purities. not les. than third thereof to be in
ana .ooers Sdasr be TO Ss 70 +.
vered must conform thereto ALSO one hundred loo,
s Coz. to Of 5a RPs
e wsshe5 and II spected at the school the inspec
security will Be REQUIRED for the fa
fornance OF the contracts and the right waive de-
o. O or 90 BID: e
Board OF Trustees. Reform School. d G. ,y6tol6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
p ATcLIFFE. DARR / CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.

X
s4k E5 81 s4sEs 9F
AXP RW ri THxs ~ 1880 NEW JERSEY
{. es
the undersigned trustees will oer for sale by public
5IS Is y Gn hF
.nd s the city 81
WASHINGTON. District Of Columbia to wit, Part Of lot
numbered four hundred and forty 344s, being
the we. nineteen u9) feet one and three quarter 10
.sd said taf
sss:s and dwelling
Il &jE & ;ii + ;S$SP Ell
b. ssss;s.: + 81
plat recorded in Liber z. folio, a.. Of Ii.
the rTf to to the use four
a. foot vide private alley mmsdst:ly adjoining and
south Of the north line Of lots one hundred and forty
esss ;nd anS
# a .s
ths rear line Of said lot one hundred and fortyeight
Iss M SS,v
ten.foot public n u alley in said square
Terms: On each OF said tracts one-thtrd OF the
purchase money in cash and the balance In equal
instalments. payable respectively in one and two
after date Of SALE the deferred payments to be
bear interest at per centum per until paid
terest PAYABLE semi all cash the option
Of the purchaser The trustees to have riSht to
resell the property at cost Of purchase unless terms
Of sale complied with in fifteen days date Of
sale. provided that they shall give Ave days notice Of
81 0 the Ct
sale All conveyancins recording. &C.. at the pur-
Julius A. MAEDEL 4le sth st. NV.
EDWARD H. THOMAS. 9l6 ct. n. w..
1y11-dGds Trustees