davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
THe OAKS AND EPSON.
Duke Of -Portland's Mrs. 6utterwlck thu
Winner OF ths Rich Stakes.

Winner OF ths Rich Stakes.
LONDON, June 3.--The Oaks and Ep.
som today was won by the duke OF
Portiand's bay Ally. Mrs. Butterwick,
Lord Roseberry's chestnut Ally Treas
urc. second and Mrs. jennings bay
ally Cypria, third. The Oaks Is $500
sovereigns. tho winner to receive $500
sovcreigns, the nomlnator Of the win
iier 200 sovereigns, the owner of the
second 200 sovercigns, and the owner
Of tho third 100 sovcreigns out of the
rnce; for 3-year-old dllie& Distance
about mile and halt
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
THE MARKETS.
Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, June B.
Hogs-Heavy, Sc s0@6 s5; light, IS 759
6S4; MIXED, s5.721G@6.UE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
pse Contractor shoHf paper
puiid,ny ~ na,ant
.0Vy&sSoat like tina,
and boards.

sEfSA4per, nearly as firm an
A Aessentially the same material
woody fbers scraped from old rails
and boards
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
FIRING [
Ohoppins
Cong|

Cong
One Of
Valley is
only inex
rubber, b
great val
rosewood
the N. Y.
been foun
steamers
ly depend
They hav
their supl
the river
most part
estimated
Congo st,
bers abou
the vario,
ed for eve
OF woods,
quality OF
There q
boats ply
Some par
Is almost
miles and
is quite 81
therefore,
a certain
the boats
daily.
Every c
up TO the
choppers
the timbe
no other S
being rails
the crew
choppers
trees and
often wor
days fuel
slowing i
the steam
morning
earned sl'
could not
OF dead w
Of the lare
cords of II
AT a mn
have now
and pile !
to sell to
source OF
and the b
plies in Il
obviated.
are long (
before th,
to cut the
rule, are I.
hostility,
the naiiv
the last IL
the fuel.
pernissio
borhood,f
or can ea
where tn,
thenselv,
benefit by
The st:
upon the
pnnies TO
wood. i
trining I;
gate TO a
trading G.
thing Of q
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
A u

She wa |
Her face
eyes wer |
pink, ans
those of
with a 10
in a'Niaa
her in u
eyes enc
prettily.
man mex
girl over |
she looks |
of her
would 81
gazed at
as to sl'e
ward TO
The girl
courage.
feller. yd |
And the
he gave
TO q new
this stor
EIDrcss.
- - ---~Y~~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

George W Grandey, known TO every
LAWYER in Vermont IS Gen. Grandy, died
a, his home 10 Yergen les Monday Of gen.
ersl debility, sged 81 years. He had been
falling for some time. Gen. Grsndey bad
been for over half centurys leading
membe OF the state and county bar, and
in his prime WAS considered one OF the
abIest lawyers the state ever had. He
represented Vergennes IN the legislature
several terms. being speaker OF the House
two terms, had been Mayor OF this city
and had held various other offices. he
was 40 active republican aud always took
prominent part in the State and County
conventions.
A man about 60 years OF age appeared
in Washington, Monday morning and de.
msnded that be be sworn in ass second
class Senator. He gave the name OF Sam
uel Anes and said be came from Vermont.
He esg ecislly solcitous about Senator
Merrill and Vice President Stevenson and
4, sired TO know if they would have any
tlIng to DO with his oath of office. The
old man. tslked upon politics in an sppsr'
rtuily rational manner, but WAS firm 10
his belief that be bad been depntized by
the people OF his State to represent them
In he Senate. he was arrested.
II. n. BisseII Of Shor, ham has been
sppointod ty the Vermont Sheep Breedi
ers association to SO TO Missouri and TO
ilv,ttisa ate ard il possible substsntiate
the chsrgesmsde against the merno sheep
rlhlbit sent to the Worlds Fair from that
ta'e. 1t is claimed that 10 1892 ouly q
i.tt Of tie WOOL Was clipped IRON the
shsrp exhibited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

The U.l.s.mt spras Fseiaty t.s s,sr
ia an
Vs.-,, ysgi.tt,. .ts A,v ter are Al
Mr. r.,se,.. "a, ts. sisLst
~ w.f.,.,~,.,s,, Tt.rk,strtrs
18th N,srbs,,,y ptpot irista.
No.. Nsttts sra Tmus Houshipn
.,.,,.-. trim rgsteB 70, , vacation.
r.- ..tt .t..A -. ha., Al M
a,,- ve,t, nat bss started up
.r,r
u.-.4 ~. 4 stt.ap have .ote
IN, ,rB uBse,, 70 Wei, tAen sols
u.,...a Will
,.y.-..g ..n.,, vAot, .t..ns.
,s..,hso, in Coalition. made asa sboit
qb.nt.si,io..
s,.,...u 40 q uonsb
ra..s.x a,,,,ogl.t Candy uili
ct, ri, 5,,.,e, stc
....t, w,oa
1870. r..,,.,.,t ,,i,,gnop
n'w ''s '0 Vs.. n.,,..tun
Wv
hnh f"'It'' sh0 "'S '''u ~,
tof .. b'so'''' ''' ''' ~ -
place 10 we ""''"u'' "N'0'''
Miss Berths k'dl'y is u'Itios D.
brother. IL Orange, hsss. We nope pe'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

Those v BIO have used DR.. Kings New
b ecovery know its value. and those who
lsye not, have now the opportunity to Try
It Free. Call on the advertised Druggist
sod get trial bottle Free. Send your
tame md sddress to II, + BuckleD 4 Co.
CT ic..o sud gtts sample bottle OF DR..
Kings New Lille Pills Free, as we'll as =
cory Of Guide 10 Health and Household
10 tructor. Fee. All Of which is guarsn
iced 10 60 you good and cost you no hing
\ Hsrd's Drugstore
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

Ths Best Sslve in the world for cuu
bruises, sores, Ulcers, SsltlRheum, Fever
Sorss, letter, Chsppsd Hands, ChiIblsins.
Come. and ell Shin Erup,iops, and pos
inv, ly cures Piles or no pay required. II
il guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price % cents per
lor. For sale by j. n. HARD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

DE-, 10 Me- iort-
-TAso s.lti va oosts~3 10 be booze by
tie .. SATURDAY, sG1 sagdsJ
Nav y Hsvlsy sHisrtsiBsd The
asgebs.ia whst slas ffd y litfrnoos,
IN Hard IL rsetiv!sss ntv ti9ei
a ss5d, .aitsbls TOT The holiday usds.
Mr.. ssa Mr.. Clement II Cone Of
Eerttos tor vtrs Al Dos Coass over sa1'
d.y
- Tiara "a. tier oSly 10 degrees shove
zero, Tuosdsy H.ofrihs shd good sleigh
iag,
--snnds brought quite 'uo~ storm,
ae.,l, bolt lot falling. followed BY .
hsh tsin
The Eqsihor farm has some very Zoe
,aass piy bscEs ribs sud beads Tor sale
Inaaus =, EqaihoI House,
- Kspair are siill goias on al the Lquh
sar House employing about 30 habds sod
bslpias 10 make business lively, The beT
.Isyspt
go. p....I 1tt,. no,.e n
Jericho, W. spest Thanksgiving Shh
their eau ,ia, Mise Nellie Wafner
..,,,
tu.r,, from "Wednesday evening Of last
'"' . y, ,s,sn n, ,ha p,s.
sA
CIV o.,.. -
ies te's'''' " 'H' '''' 49,.
'*''' ,.,...,....
H''o'' SUI "''s
- u" '''
Rev Nj hAsi'os p'oAou'H n"'
moo, lhanass'''ns D'y' QUO
our young p''P'' '"o''' &c..
o'hSe' '"e
-"i''l'm 'e'A'' w" "
former resident OF 4" sueH's'o''
Ne~ lofa lHs' 1''', VIC ~ go
hssd here '''"''''' '"' '"'
Ia p"''
'' ,ho o,r,oh
''' 80 49,. 49, . o,orool p NJ
'e'"' 1871, ,~..., wo,l y, m,
VI" p, ,'',O',, "
s''e
The if'' i'ine' '"0''
paper 500 -" ''p .''. ''' 'rS'.,a.N
I'''o" :" '"'9 49, u.aahn.,o, Iorv.,,.
81. al IN oer wear 10 advance.
-, so.osI uas,ino.u,Il be
..l =, ,ho p.r,,s, chnrch ne,t
- .aaano,sd nv Rev W n Hnrl,
-, u ..,nes,I, i,v,,ed Ia attend
.,,og. which promise 10 be OF IN,
1900,
,.-,..u ,.a k.,o
., and pn,,op senipa-
d, n,,v ,s.,s dad At his home 10
L II. had basn
-, ..,,Ia.. T.. .ono o.,ssnd tan.
- -, o., ~ his ds,ohter Mrs.
-.
Advertised letters WIN AoNn -
-. p.hh; ~ mn
a. - ui.l,.., Malone
-, pah ~, -. uGorIa AC
r,,,,,- - W poom., NJ.
-. No W
-
h'''
--Ou' frieuds 10 The western silver states
are really embsriassed 10y the SILVER qnes'
rlu - Il shown by the following from
Frsbk pitrce ct Salt Lske CITY EN-
close my check Tor 800 Tor Journal TO
Jsn II, ~hen you may discontinue IT. !
e'p''' WV" " ~ y '''s''
pe'' O'"s'''
The Eqa'so' f'fm sausage Is Ill 'ue
80. pp pans oe'os shlppea Tue pa'' WV
weeks, ~ paiA on luesasy' LUIS the"os
husinets Tor TIE t'nm'h, tApt'S' company
an $4,000 p''ee Ior young PIGS Wv
sllb lbe saasases' Liu'Hoi spring VAN
snd Ginger Ih'mp'soe Express 's'''
Connor kept Ir''J ou'y'
o,l ,r,mlp ,tlous will he held ~
n,,t and Burton seminary as folloEs.
tn. Al, p.e laAN Civil Government,
at..h,. Cicero and Arithmetic Il, Tues
A., , n French A. Eosli.h Literature,
pb,.is.i d,osr.pLy and virgil; Wednesi
A, NJ Oeon,t,y, Easli,h Grammar,
ph,.tc. C..s.r.Fu lolagy, French h.
p,s,or,s. Latin Lesson, American HI,
60, a.,n,pB.P Aa.bli,. 0erma o
po.n.n EIisio.y .p / Arithmetic A. Pat
ron. ana friends ri the school are ioVited
n ait, ,d 40, o, Ill Of the EXAMINATIONS
fon,tv neuft com ma aced at Booming
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

The wlnt,r term Of oar village schools
commenced Mcndsy,V Nth Miss Hook and
Mics Marsh teachers.
Mrs. LncrelIa Bradford has been vls'
ting her brotber 10 Granville ind word
has been received that she is III and not
able 10 return a. present,
G w. Baker had fJr Thanksgiving
dsy guests Bert Baker and wife Of West
Pawlet, Merrill Baker Of Dandy aud Carl
Shepard OF Athol, Mass.
-Leltie Fisher won't to Burlington Nom
day to accompany home her grandmother,
Mrs Marills Fisher who has been spend.
ing some time With her daughter ia that
city.
Our psttor Rev, ?. s Pratt having
a severe cold and the weather being stor'
M last Sunday here were no services IN
church Tor the first time since our tememi
brauce. Several OF our people are suffer
log from hard ctlds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

NAS -HEsTEH cIsThE
-Mu. J.nss Auldoa be retained nom
New Yo,k 90 b,it ria heath.
-Mn = O. ruals Is 81 home from
s..Yo.t nBeh improved 10 Le'liu.
Mira Timothy Dsoey " very siei aud
fear, are eat rtsin'd a. TO Der fcot very
-hnJ H. Wtippis ssd too, Clsri,
A., hota .aaetihg ir ~ 40 attack Of tie
MP
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07
MANCHE TER DEPOT

Mrs. W. ?. fsll,r bad psfaI!tlc
sh~ck recently.
-Blsckmer, at the New York store Is
receiving big 1T Of holiday goods With
prices vsy down, also staple dry goods
c,oaks aud closklugs at prices to suit the
times
Ii the railroad company would have
more lights at the station on the ARRIVAL OF
uieh trains 1t would be appreciated by
the travelling public Kerosene Is cheap
and it may save sn accident.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

NJ, Mar Ttlshtasf IS sassbs' ste
usy he CHASED suess tbs lsfss tuu hft'
a ssft rsttouf ssi 81 the greafs' illaf
N AM L5sis Bstriu are liriee
ts,usaisrsitl fhsr bratstf Mr. Jared
Bur5t, CO At lara is ist - called BE"
ru aaftei
- Htsalsr mtstlsg oi The ". IL G.
Pn8.y 459y.s spa Ct si'sssr in'',
Fns.r tvsriag Every msSabs' re-
euated 20 h. present A. tie sata'' ties
tor q smosn viII t. ted.
TIE eosoert sirer by Prot Marian
,uA Ls ,Gessgt sslsisuts lat fiid'1
,vesias usder Tie mErtgsmsHt OF The !
RS {. l. Of tie bAFli , church Ws' ta'
% l.rgtlJ attended =, u dessfts5 bui ~a'
Of 5syeI by oil sbo ssfe tbls 70 listen to
o.
- Hon. NJ. r. Colbafn sud ihmlly are
.sals =, hone alter tb'r iouf seeks Wait
10 Dstoll Ibs colonel speu' The no'i
of the tIa. 30 the woods With party OF
fttssa. LutuaE, A sc0fs sud more oil
Assfw,r- btyu.bt los sfesu'l Of their
sIpsdt boo.
a. ~ >, the
services "'''u ''' ,,I
b'p'''' ''' y" "''' .,.n,.na..
samhs -" ~ I so 49,. u.n,,.,
T" '0''' -. =. p.x I
eH0'o" 0' ~,
d APl 81 N'"' g.,
D'''' ,,,-..t =. h,n ,,.,,r =,
off''''' =. -, Ara
b"th a'n '''', w 49, .--.,aa
81 i'''
The eu'e'taifmen' sbd sale hs'a ~
The Yong Ladies Guild st TIE Up 10
house Ia Monday evening was sncoe's'u'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
The Passing of Mornonism.

From the Des Moines State Register.
Bishop ID. ;. futile of the EpiscopaI
Church in Missouri, who was bishop Of
ldano, Montana and Utah for nineteen
years before 1850. and who is now in this
city, says that MOrmOnism is iecaying even
more rapidly than il appears to be- He
dates the beginning of the end from the day
that the railroad was built through to Salt
Lake CITY That was in lS'SB 1t was then
that the MOrmOns abandoned their offensive
mode Of warfare against the Gentle and
took on a defensive attitude. That position
II mas maintained ever since.
There are very few Cases of poIvga nous
marriages at this time said DR. Tuttie
yesterday to the reporter. All relations
OF that sort maintained in Salt Lake CITY
are at least hidden. covered up and kept
out OF sight of the government The Gen
tiles are In authority in the cities of the
state, salt Lake City and Ogden. The pub
Tic schools are in excellent condition all
over the state, and in my opinion Mormon
ism IS taking its place among the wonders
OF the world, the ancient wonders Yes
MormOnism is deCaying, l think. ana though
IL mas considerable force still. il seems to
me that it is doomed. For years and years
the Protestant churches have worked with
the young. the young have become the
strength Of the community. and the politics
or the Mormon localities has become di-
vided into The church and anti-church par
Ties. with the victory on the side of the
right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

been considerable trouble in regard to
transportation thither.
The Home Missionary Society of the First
Congregational Church held their monthly
WORK meeting and basket lunch last We'd
nesday.
A most successful oyster supper was
given recently by the members of the North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church, corner of North Carolina avenue
and b street southeast. There was a large
attendance, and considerable money was
raised for charitable purposes by the sup
per.
a supper and soiree was given by the
Ladies' Association of the First Reformed
Trinity Church, corner of 9Th and n streets
northwest, at the National Rifles Hall on
Thursday night. The program was an in
teresting one, the special attraction being
a Columbian drill by the young ladies of
the church.
The Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church in Georgetown Rev Walter r.
Graham, pastor. has been holding revival
services this week.
Miss Macdonald of Toronto address ed the
Epworth League of the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church last Sunday evening.
The morning sermon at the Asbury NJ e.
Church, corner of 18th and K streets north
west, was delivered last Sunday by Mrs. l..
A. J. Morgan, former missionary to
Africa.
The Central Methodist Protestant Church,
10Th and NJ streets northwest. held an old
foikS service last Sunday, and revival SER
vices nave been in progress during the
week. The Douglas Memorial Church,
18th and II streets northeast, has also
been conducting revival services through
out the week.
At the Assembly Presbyterian Church,
corner of 9Th and streets northwest, the
second of monthly series of Sunday even
ings with hymns and hymn writer's was
taken up. Rev. George o. Little speaking on
Isaac Watts.
On Tuesday. Wednesday and THURSDAY of
this week special services were conducted
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church bv the
committee on visitation, consisting Of Dr.
Ieunis s: Hamlin, James H. Bradford and
Elder F. l.. Moore
Yeatarow Okano of Japan spoke at the
Grace Reformed Church, 18th street be
tween Rhode Island avenue and z street
northwest. last Sunday morning to a de-
lighted audience
Archbishop Satolli will celebrate solemn
high mass at the st. Aloysus Catholic
Church on Sunday morning. December 8
Cardinal Gibbons will lay the corner stone
Of st. Matthew's Church on Tina nksG'ving
day. and Monseignor Seton will preach the
sermon.
Over 500 was raised by the lunch and
dinner given by the ladies Of Ham.ine NJ. r,
Church at Mavse Hall on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week
The forty hours devotion began at St
Stephens Church last Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE NEW Two-SroRY
AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL ING, No. 1906
Both STREET NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue of deed OF trust dated the
FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1893, and recorded 10
Liber 1901, folio l46 ct se., OF the land records
OF the District of Columbia, and at the request
Of the party secured thereby, will sell al
public auction. in front OF the premises, on
TUESDAY, THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1888 AT QUARTER PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real es-
tate. situate In Georgetown in said District. and
known as parts of lots sixty-four (6p and sixty
five t65). in square sixtythree 49, beginning for
the same at point on the west side Of 3Oth st.
inches north Of the northwest OF Both and
SITS, and running thence west ninety 800 feet.
thence north twenty t20l feet, thence east ninety
s0l feet and thence south twenty t.0b feet to the
beginning; the same being improved by new
two-story and cellar brick dwelling, containing
eight rooms.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash and the bal
ance In and two years from date of sale. for
which the promissory notes OF purchaser must be
given, bearing interest payable semi-annuaIly. at
six per cent per annum, to be secured by deed Of
trust property sold all cash, at purchaser
option. deposit Of 500 will be required at
purchasers cost II terms Of sale compiled
with in days after day OF sale. the trustees
reserve the right 10 resell At the risk and OF
defauting purchaser after five days public notice
OF such resale In some newspaper published in
Washington, ID. c.
SAM'L MADDOX
JAMES W. GREER,
49, La ave-,
nj dts Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

More Gains for the Antf-POwderly
Men at Philadelphia.

Men at Philadelphia.
AS was telegraphed to The Star yester-
day from Philadelphia, the general master
workman of the K. of L., general assem-
oily, presented a revised list of the executive
board. Withdrawing four names that APP
peared Objectionable. No action was taken
during the noon recess. The Times story
of the afternoon session follows:
Upon reassembling balloting was begun.
Honest Tom Mcguire was triumphantly
reelected, the votes showing that the
Hayes faction maintained it's solid ranks.
After Maguire's election successive bal
lots were taken without result, none of
the candidates against whom the Hayes
men had objected receiving a majority of
votes, and consequently there was no cleo
ton.
Amid the widest excitement the voting
continued in this manner until 5 o'clock.
Complimentary votes were cast for a num-
Der of candidates not mentioned by Pow
derby.
Another Hayes victory was the adoption
of the resolution providing that hereafter
the secretary-treasurer shall perform the
duties of secretary to the executive board.
Heretofore Powderly has employed the sec
rotary for the board.
The Hayes men passed q resolution to
raise the basis of representation so that
hereafter one delegate shall be chosen from
each 1000 members instead of from each
1000 members.
Shortly after o'clock a motion to ad-
journ was carried. and both factions sought
their respective quarters for the usual
evenings caucus.
The Powderly men seemed to be on the
point OF yielding the fight. and made over
lures for any sort of a compromise.
The Hayes adherents declared for no
compromise, and claimed that they might
yet unseat Powderly, having received from
I hnr minis ION M a
telegram to the effect that he is willing to
run again against Powderly in the event Of
the general master workman'S chair being,
for the second time, declared vacant.
1t was stated early this morning that
Powderly would probably resign his seat
as master workman today, and that three
men acceptable to the Hayes faction would
be elected to fill up the executive board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUcrIoYEEIs.
n21-dts

HOUSES OK TWENTIETH STREET, INcI.Tb.
ING 1oR RSETur ASp SOUTH OF GALES
Under der and and By virtue Of decd Of trust. dated
Columbia, in Liber I744, folio 1873 ct seq, made
J. Hampton and william catcsly Norris to the 9n
dersigned trustees to secure the payment OF the
and the performance of the covenants therein men
Toned being thereunto requested by the payee and
as such trustees viii sell at public a1stios, H.
front r Of the resPesiye premise on WEDNESDAY
at HALFPAsf THREE O'Clock , fP .M.s am iS ssc
land and premises. situate in the county OF Wash
ington; in the District of Columbia, as Described
in said deed Of trust. to wit: All those eight GER
tain pieces of land and premises known aud
designated as and being lots Is, l6. IL. is. H. 90
q and "a in James ]. hampton al IS Subdivision
of lot S. and part OF lot OF S. II. KaufTmann ct
al, trustees. and William H. Clagett's subdivision
Of block 81 Rosedale and sherwood. recorded IN
Book 9 page 3. county, in the surveyors Office Of
said District together with the Improvements
thereon. consisting OF a story four room
frame house on each lot. being known as No cas-
to 647 and e5a 10Th street northeast the latter be-
alley. and each house rents for S. excepting tSe
with the house thereon. will he sold separately
BEGINNING with lot Is and house thereon, No. Gas.
and continuing In the order above until the
/, 1898 '1'
Terms: orehaif cash. balance in one year, br
note, to be secured by deed Of separately on
the property sold. with interest at 9 per cent
per annum from day OF sale, to he represented ly
half yearly interest coupons and satisfactory in
form to the trustees all cash. at the option az
the purchaser. deposit of $50 will be required
at time OF sale each house and lot sold Ar
conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
Settlement of sale to be completed I'm ten days
otherwise the trustees the right 10 resell
the property at risk and cost Of the defaultng pur
chaser, after FIVE days advertisement OF such re-
sale in some newspaper published in Washington
ID. c.
JOHN SEYMOUR T. WATERS
EDWARD HAMMOND,
Trustees.
$1,000 - Baltimore, Nd.
142l Z st. NV, Wash, d. c. u1T-d&tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE BE
TWEEN NJ AND STREETS NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE Be
TWEEN AND n STREETS NORTHWEST.
ing date June p, 1870. and duly recorded June Is
1890, in Liber 1907 at folio SO ct seq. Of the land
records of the District Of Columbia, and at the
the undersigned trustees. win sell at public
ton, In front Of the premises, on THURSDAY, the
1888. at HAIF-PAsT FOUR oC cf esf Pm, ali
situated in the city OF Washington. District Of
lot numbered FIVE 90, In J. ii. Brewer and others
subdivision Of square numbered ninety-eight (9s),
as said subdivision is recorded in Book Il. page
Columbia, except part in the northeast corner Of
said lot described as follows: Beginning for the
afty-two and fve-hundredths feet southwest of the
northeast OF said square; thence running
west eighteen and forty hundredths feet; thence
nue. sxty-two and fve-hundredths feet southwest OF
the northeast of said square: thence north
eastery ten feet the line Of said avenue to the
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid In cash and the balance In two equal
installments, payable in one and two years. with
semi-annually, from day of sale, the deferred pay
ments to be represented by the notes of the pur-
chaser and secured by deed of trust upon the
deposit OF 5000 will be required of the purchaser
at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording and
to be complied with within ten days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of the de-
W. E. EDMoNsToN,
CAIDERON CARLISLE,
Office 344 d st. NV.
n13-dts Trustees.
until FRIDAY, DECEMBER FIRST, 1898 same
hour and place. By order OF the trustees. n23-dts