davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
To Represent New Ham pshirc.

MANCHESTER, ~ H., Aug. l6-Hon.
Charles w. Hoitt OF Nashua, judge Of the
municipal court la that city. aud one OF
the most popular and gifted lawyers in
southern New Hampshire. has been noml-
mated as Worlds fair commissioner In
place OF George IT, Page of Concord, re-
signed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
WORLD As IT EXISTS
REPREsENTING rae

Also, d re t copies OF fam ~"
pai itiugs and statuary. w ."
worl IS old and rodern n'''sIeFs
taken from the leading s'.ieris
ipcluiipg the LOUVRE AMI
LUXEMBOURG GALLERIE;
PARIS; aud vEksAIld.is;
GALLERY. VERSAILLES
FRANCE: the DREsbEs
GALLERY. DREsDES. G~s'
MANY, the UFF III ,dpA
GALLERIES. slDit y -
ITALY; AID tho NAilvAA
GALLERY, ROW., ~ an
the largest aud moss u ep''
collection OF picture, ever psr
lished in ono volri ----------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
Am sIlpping Away Prom HIm.

No wonder his body was removed from
watery grave. / do not think that the
he he Bros factories will be shut down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

Hines of Notes Pcoplc-Pn
vaIeand Public Apartments
IA Royal Palac s--UDi-
= versities --Colleges--
V ctuoes--Lisc
and Mountain
Scenery
IS Lcchs--
Fjords -Falls--- Rive Scsner
Canyons-(ie,s s rs-Brioges
Parks - Fou tains =
Tbr,ters--ObelIsks--
Tower, Me nor
ials--Tombs--
Cemeteries--p rami!s--R -Ruins'
Castl, s--Rains OF Temp es--
Runs of Ancient Cities
Tropical See cry =
Towns Villages
Huts, aud an
array ,f instant neous pNrto
g,aphs and v ews show'nR
tie cv ry-lay life oil ne
pc pcin the varlo -
Countries of ths
World. c,!-
ltcsed fiom
Europe, Asia, Affica
Australia, North Amer
lea, South Amer
lea and the
Pacific Is
lands,
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
COAL IN CoNNrcy1C,-r.

Danhury. Conn. June 2S-lhrre is,
much excitement here. caused hy the
accidental discovery ot an apparently rich
dc,msit of coal in the rrni"r of the city.
1t was found on Liberty street. Il block
east of the city hall. \ few days ago
ii. Il. Thomas began tc dig cellar.
The workmrn found some peculiar look
ing black stone Il few feet below the
surface. \" attention was paid to ii
until Saturday when an unusually heavy
blast uncovered large vein of the same
substance. Experts pronounced it coal.
The vein was partly uncovered for twen-
ty five feet aud it appears t" extend i'll Il
ledge beneath one of the public schnol
houses. Coal has been found before III
these parts of Connecticut, bat always
of infelior quality and small nmtities.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
ANOTHER LONE RnRBER

Albuquerque. y Mex. June .S.-At
II O'Clock yesterday morning a single
horSeman rode mp TO Harvcy's eating
house in Coolidge. within four miles of
the late attempted train robbery ON the
Atlantic L. Pacific railroad and held up
Manager Perkins for $40 of private
funds after which he marched linn into
tho eating house where breakfast was
being prepared. forced him 10 open the
safr and took $3.50. making his escape
easily. Two companions of the robhrr
were waiting II shor, distance away on
hors cback. who joined the rnl,bor and all
disappeared into the woods. Nav iio
ln,.,an ,raiirrS have been sent ont. and
it is believed the robbers will lr captured.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
1aAA&zGM MySzzSr :.

More mcrcifll than She. the soft
snow had drift.d gently over the in
animate wandcrcr. striving 10 Shu, out
from the rigor of the storm and tenn
pest the frail form tha, had Succumbed
to the chill Of winter like tender
lily.
Upon that same cvcntful night an
other figure bracved the storm and
brcaSting its ficrccncSS took his way
along the same road. down which Ed
MI Dcane'S dumb guide had So nearly
led her 10 shelter
"A night To get housed. pity the
homeless or hcl:lted.' hreathcd hearty.
putting John Blake. us he struggled
through the deep drifts "Ah. nearly
home. There's the dear old wife watt
ing To welcome me TO Il warm supper.
I'll warrant
Farmer John neared the unprcten-
tious cottage that reSemhlcd Il lap
landrrS hut. with its caves hung deep
with snow fcStoonS. A dnleful neigh
from the wagon shed aroused his hu-
name heart. however. to turn from his
path, He found there the exhausted
animal that had led Edna hi,hcr be-
slowed The wandering brute in its stall,
and started again for The house.
"llo. there. my dear" sang out the
| bluff. Sreat-hcartrl old fellow. rs he
made up Il huge snow ball and sent it
six feet away laShing against the
door of the cottage.
1t opened. An eager. mOthcrly face
showed in the lampliSht
Dear. dear. Is it you. John? I've
been SO worried. Always Il hoy. throw
ing snow balls and singing out like 4
pirate. Will YOU never mend:
Never while this jolly snow reminds
me of our school day sleigh rides. and
Your pretty. blooming face. You dear
old girl" retorted happy John. Come.
throw me Il broom to beat Il path. so l
won't be dragging the snow all over
that ra. carpet You think more of than
you do of me-
Did YOU ever.
"Rccn loncSome?" sang out John, in
duStriouSly sweeping Il path to the
door
"'rerrible!:Did you just come. John:'
Did just come? You wager
haven't been promenailing around fol
fun, with snow chuck two feet down
my neck. and that nice warm supper
ON the table,
Because l thought 1 heard some
one cry out a bit ago"
pigeons, maybe
NO. 1t was IL human cry for help
"Pshaw. FancieS. The wind toots
like an engine whistle to-night-lawSy
me!'
Farmer John uttered sharp Cry
stumbled. recoilcd. The broom fcl
from his hand. and there he stood star
ing blankly down ut the ground ut his
feet.
What now. John:" calculated hi.
wife. pccring too.
Something in the path. Bag of oats
a Shccp-no! Jane. look!.'
He had leaned over to examine the
object at his feet.
His great, soulful eyes glowcd lill.
two stars.
Into view he had dragged a human
hand, limp and nervelcss
\ soggy dress sleeve followed ant
then Il terrible cry rang from his Wife.
lips.
Out into the SHOWS he dashed. Dow
beside the inanimatc form. Olsen
shroudcd from its snowy mound. sh,
knelt.
John! John" She walled. pcerin;
into the white, cold face of the inSen
sible Edna Dc:nr-'it's n woman;
young girl oh. John. look at the bon
ny face" and the quick tears raine'
down in wild. motherly pity. "Ol
John. dead or alive-which:"
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
Beatrice Mercer" he eJacula,ed in

Beatrice Mercer" he calculated in
genuine surprise.
Your cousin. Yes I need aid. 1
no not know Il I,crScn in the village 1
cs,n trust hut YOU. First. desire COM
plctc secrecy. Next. certain Informal
tion You can CLEAN for me. Perhaps a
weeks attention OF and on will do.
For all this will pay You $500"
'lou-will-pay-me." gaSpesl the
pe'nncd doctor. wondering il the
frienilr>s girl he had known as a de
pendent At the seminary lad taken
leave of her senses.
Five hundred ,;,llars. Are not my
words plain cnoush:"
Where would You get that sum of
money!"
His increlulity nettlesl Beatrice.
"out of my pocke,book. Five one
hundred dollar bills. Count them.
Take them: they won't burn You.
pay You in advance
She had extended the amount in
question. Its unexpected possession,
the mnniticence of the reward, fairly
stunned the doctor
Cro He Continued)
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
CRUSHED no DEATH

Chicago. June 2S.-An incoming milk
train ON the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad while crossing Millaro
venue this morning crushed thr lif, out
of two children, badly injured their moth
er and fatally wounded thirtc"n-y year.
old girl. The four persons We're in n
buggy driving to the city. James Web
stcr, gatrman AT Millara avenue. has
htem arrested as responsible. for the
frightful occurrence. The killed are
Fred w. Snh lS"n. six years; Gracie
Srrolsen, five months The injured ;rc
Mrs. Flora SnholScn, mother of the
alcvc. bruised about the head and
spinal injuries: Maggie Slavin, thirteen
years old. skull fractured.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
NATIVES Suou,

Madrid, June 2S.-Ad,ires from Ma
nilla show that desperate fight has &C.
CURED on the Island of Alindilio the
largest of the PHILIPPINE group. a force
of G.00u rchNlliomS natives under the
leadership of their sultan, made an attack
upon Fort Munmunsan, Manduao. The
Spanish garrison succeeded in rcpulSin,
the natives after stuhbornly contest ID
fight The natives lost cighty-Sevrn.
killed, including the sultan. while 900
of their number We're wounded. The
Spanish loss, if any, is not stated
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
NOW IN CANADA.

New York. June 2S-Erlward Church,
of No. 20 Thomas street, this city.
agent for the SaXony WOODEN mill of Trrn-
ton. n. j., and president of the board of
trustees of the village of South Orange,
who disappeared frcm home last week
under pressure of financial troubles. has
br"n heard from in Canada. In let
ter to his Wife he tells where he is, but
so far as is known, gives no explanation
for his conduct.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
GOOb SHOWING

Washington, June 22S.-rhe two sons
of Senator Roach. who are students IL,
the Georgetown college. made Il rcmark:l,
bly, good showing ut the closing exercises
of that institution yesterday. William y
Roach won the Hoffman medal for math
emutics and honorable mention in man,
studies. Charles Il. Roach was dis
tiEguished in general chemistry an,
mathematics.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
pE>1p1NA pnESpyTEpy

Inkster. n. D.. June 2S.-The presby-
terry of Pembina will convene June 26
and "a at Bethel church, Tyner. Penn
bina county. Reports from general as-
selnbly and other important business will
come before the meeting. Rev Mr..
Scarf has taken charge of the Congrega-
tiona, church at this place.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
WANT IT REPEALED.

Milwaukee. Wis. Juno ~ - Thirty
merchants and manufacturers of this
city today sent dispatch to President
Cleveland expressing their conviction
that sound. stable currency, of equal
value in all the money markets of the
world is an absolute necessity for the
safe conduct of business, and hoping that
the so-called Sherman hill will be repealed
ut an early date.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
1.l1.n MEN KILLED

Middleton, y. V. June 2s-George w.
Ritter an,i William Ancrson of this
city were killed this morning at Roaring
Brcolk, un'r Crooks Falls The .nrn
were I."i.ibers Of Il wrecking crew ut
work OH th" Chicago express on the
Ontario Il Western railroad, which was
GeruilCd.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
ROASTED HER CHILD.

City of Mexico. June 2S.-A woman
named Anita Sanchez has hecn arrested
at Pi"dra Groda charged with terrible
crime. She hrcamr angry at her eight
ycar-old dau-iltcr and forced her into n
large baker oven. The inhuman
woman then lighted fire and the child
was roasted TO de nth. She confessed hav-
ing committed the crime
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
CANNOT S1RvJvE

Anoka. Mimi, June 2S.-Last week
when John McCurdy of Stacy was pull
ing stumps will, a stump puller some
thing broke and large piece of tree
struck the unfortunate man on the face,
tearing out one eye and cutting him ter
r:bly, also fracturins the skull. He has
not gained consciousness. and will die.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
CHAPTER K.
Dead or Alive.
fell the snow,

Ghost1y fell the snow!
Like a curtain, shroud, it had
sed pea%e oe1%e the that dsESteq MS dSr% %
night, when the poor child of destiny
had sunk exhausted and despairing
at the very threshold of safety.
The sirctn-heartcd Beatrice Mercer
had sped to sunshine. luxury and gold,
with no thought of the real fate of the
girl whose name she had assumed.
whose loyal lover she had determined
to win
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
RIDD1yD WITH BIrLJ,ErS

Birmingham, Ala. June 2S. Near
Dadeville tas morning the body of
Ernest Murphy, coloretl. was found
har ging in the woods, riddlctl with bull
lets. Murphy criminally assaulted Miss
Drplcc ncar Agrico]a, was arrested but
escaped. ~" was run down by posse
last night and lynchetl.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
HEIEAyES A RIC EA\1uy

Fcnd du Lac, Wis. June 2S.-Henry
Mac Buchper, former inmate of the
Northern hosDital for the insane. hanged
himself in ,,arn at his home last night
He was seveEty-nine years old and leaves
q wife and eight children.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
NATIVES pEpr1

Paris. June 2S.-A dispatch from Sing
apore says that the natives in Southern
Anam have risen against the French
and that reinforcemcnts have been sent
to the French troops in that region.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
Mrs RLA1snEIL 1s SAME

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 2S.-Court
Commissioner Marden discharged Mrs
Blaisdell on the ground that she was not
q person for hospital treatment. lIel
friends will remove her from this county
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
WILLIE RArIIN1.

Fergus Fails. Mimi, June 2S.-Alvin
Bjorge. aged eleven years. the oldest
son of Representative FL. l.. Bjorge.
was drowned while bathing near his
fothor'S hama
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
APPOINTED posrMAsTEHs.

Washington, June 2S.-t:corgr \. Will
Jams was to-day appointed postmaster at
Worthwhile, Sauk county, s. d., vice
Charles X. Mariner, resigned.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01

Yankton, S. D., June ..S--Excavntng
for the basement Of the new coll .ge
building was commenced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUs TEES, SALE OF NICE, COMPARATIVELY
NEW THREE-sTORY ANb CELLAR BRICK
DWELLING IN LIE DRQIT PARK, BEING
PREMISES R ME e, Ne; 331 MAPLE AVENUE. NEXT
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust. dated the If
tsenth u5thl day Of February. a; P. 1902. and
umbi: in tbes NJ l6e6 folio l31 ct sea and ct the
win sell At n6c snetion in from, q the premises.
AUGUST. A. D. 1893. at HILF-PAsT FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described real estate,
situate in the county of Washington. District o.
lunbia TO wit All that certain piece or parcel OF land
and premises known and distinguished as and being
lot numbered forty nine (49) OF Barr and Sanner's
subdivision of lots in block numbered thirteen 13 Of
A. Barber Co. 3 subdivision OF LIE Droit Park as
said Barr and SannePs subdivision duly recorded in
book county No g. pare 3D. of the records CT the
veyors ofhce Of the said District Of Columbia with
the right OF way the five feet OF lots forty
seven 4Il and forty eight t4S) Of said subdivision.
and together with the improvei ents thereon
Terms OF sale: Ope.haf Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash and the balance to be paid in three
equal respectively none d. two (2) and
three years cured by deed of trust upon the prop
with interest thereon, payable annual
the rate OF Per cent annum all cash the
CURED at the time Of sale Sale DO closed fifteen
days from day of slle otherwise the property be
resold at the risk and of defau,tng purchaser
after hve 90 days advertising In some or more
D. c. LOUIS D. WINE ]
CLARENCE b RHEEM, Trustees.
U29-d&ds GIG st. n wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
NAWAB TO SAIL AWAY.
Kept Out of Sight, He Saw Little of
New York City.

His highness the Nawab Of Rampur who
has been in New York for several days,
will sail on the Teutonic this evening. ac-
companied by his entire retinue. His bag
gage, consisting of a pile of forty-one
trunks and various miscellaneous pack
ages, was taken to the steamer yester-
day.
During his stay In New York city the
prince has kept himself from the gaze Of
men. He has seen very little Of the city,
but has remained in his room. smoking
cigarettes and watching the small crowd
passing up and down 5th avenue.
That he has done this is said to be not
wholly of his own choice, but because those
who have him in charge have taken pains
to keep him from the communicating in
huences of civilization. He Is only boy
seventeen years old, and his people eX-
pressed fears when he left home that he
might be SO impressed with American and
European civilizations that he would waver
In his allegiance to the faith of Mohammed
Consequently all the rites of his religion
have been carried out strictly. and he has
not been allowed to come into touch with
the people, whose ideas and customs are
new to him.
The nawab and his party. while they
speak English, are not at all familiar with
the commonplace sights of an American
ton of this Monday. night Clad in long
yellow coat and fez, he was passing up
9Th avenue past Madison Square: There
hack drivers saw the dignifed old gentle
man, and, thinking he might require
cab, they approa ched him, bowling and call
ing out. Cab. sir.' Cab, sir"
The Mohammedan evidently thought they
were people of some Importance. He
paused. looked critically at their high hats
and coats, not unlike his own in cut and.
raising both hands toward the sky, bowed
low to them three times. Having made
his salaams he passed on. evidently in
deep thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
BROOn.AND.

Miss Ella vose OF New York city f. the
guest Of Mr.. and Mra Henry Farquhar of
Michigan avenue.
Two more new houses in Metrop,l,,
View are nearing completion
Mrs. Robert Ridgway 10 anticipating
winch she will be accompanied by her con
Audubon
Pleasant skies bsamed upon the pretty
scene OF the musicale and lawn party az
the residence OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas a
Sarmick, ana many guests from waahine-
ton. Georgetown and University Heiesta
and very large representation frcrp
Brookland thronged through ana aroand
the spacious home enjoying fully the hoe
pitality OF Its popular host and hoss@ss
Miss Amy Leavitt who needs no introduc-
ton to musical circles. conferred mach
pleasure by her artistic piano performance
and the tones Of her rich cont-aito voice
MI. Howard. organist at Calvary p L.
church. who has recently returned from
Europe, having finished his musical edUca-
uon IN Beflin gave cultured exposition %
harmony. Mr.. Crosby, the tenor singer Oh
the same church, was heartily appiauds1 IN
clear: beautiful voice OF Miss Maud PorS
OF warrington, captivsted It's many hear.
eera Many dances were also INDUCED in,
sum realized for the new r. E. parish r1snd.
AmcaS the many present were DR. Meade
" Tag 1nlteQ states army, Mrs. MesdA
Miss Hoey. Miss Elliott, Mis-. Adams Me:
Morton. Rev; snd Mrs. DIR. Dsiioway. Mr..
kothrock and Mr.. Angus Porter OF West.
ineton, Misses Neva Morton Blanche
Quackenbush. Julia Marden, Miss Prid-
more and Miss Grimes OF GEORGETOWN, NJ.
= A johnson and Mr.. West OF PhiIa6.l-
nhia, Miss Nose OF New York, Mrs HoItz-
man OF Cumberland, Nd: Mrs Sherman
Plat, Miss s. L. Digger, Or and Nrs VI
J. Penrod. DR.. ana Mrs. J. II brooks. f,r.
ana MIS-: T. Y. Hull Mr. and Mrs. RI. e.
Farquhar. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Carr. Miss
Lottie Fillmore. Miss Lizzie Queen Niss
Emily Brooks Mr.: and Mrs. Erdman, MI.
FRANK Howe.t r,. Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Ham
ilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar Mr. and Ma
Stalee Mrs. w. S. Daniels. Mr.. and Mrs j.
W: Homer, Mr.. and Mrs. l. s. Hollidxa
Miss and Mr. Julien. Mrs. Charles Mar-a
Mrs: +: II. Mcnamara, Mr.. and Mrs @ x
Hetfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks Mr., ana Nra
William Quinn, Mrs. Small and daughters
MT and Mrs. J, H. Norton. Mr.. and Mss'
harry Barton, Mrs. Burr and sons, Mrs..
Ridgway and son. Miss Josie Blake Nr.
Fred Lewis Miss Reese Mr.. J. c. Noy-a
the Misses Noyes and the Misses Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
The Confession Not InviOIatc.

A cable dispatch from London to the
New York Mail and Express says:
Priestly circles are greatly agitated over
a ruling just made by Sir Frederick
Jeune, chief justice of the court of pro-
bate and divorce. to the effect that a min
lister of the gospel had no right to plead
privilege when asked to state in court the
substance Of confidential commu aica ton
made in his sacred capacity by one of his
Pensioners.
Hitherto 1T has been unwritten law of
England as well as of many other coun-
tries that a divine shall not be compelled
to disclose such Communication and in
cases, which occur almost weekly, Roman
Catholic priests are excused from disclos-
ing statements made to them under the
sanctty m the confessional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
X AIOHIffI' UAsK CO., AUCTs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROyED REAL
ESTAIE on FOURTH STREET BETWEEN g
STREET AND VIRGINIA AVENUE SOCTH-
DARR & CO., AUCTS.

rhTssTTEEs 81 SALE E6n q gNINRRoyED REAL
s sIsEE IT. AED XIhaIS1A AVENUE SOUTH
District Of Coiumba passed on the ath dsy Of Hnri
jS and f9rhsr decree passed en- ths lasn day Of
Ellen Wooifed e. al ars de.endanss. the under.
signed trustee will offer for sale al l'ublic
suction in front OF TIE premises on WEDNESDAY.
HALF-PAsT FIVE OCLoCs P IL. the following
described land and pr-nises lying AID being in the
ctty o. WASHINGTON. District of Columbia. TO wit All
bered seven hundred and ninety-six (795) aud
BOUNDED As follows: Beginning for the same at .
point on Fourth 4h) east ten 0 feet north OF
is eItended to an alley. and running due
west at right sngles with Fourth (4th) street
escs along said alley atty 5@ feet thence south said
eight t feet to the northeast ange of lot numbered
two 2 thence northwe.teriy and along the division
as o1tveen los two san ana f, Hf,e9 o,; NIFTY o
east hun ired ami thirty-two t3D feet nine and
one-half (9sS) inches Fourth (4th) street east.
thence due south fourteen u4) feet four "a inches
to the place of beginning.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree are:
Onethir of the purchAse money to be paid in cash
the residue in two equal 1nstarnents one and two
from the day of SALE the purchaser purchasers
giving his her heir 1ssory notes Tor the same.
of per centum per annum; the said deferred
payments to be secured by deed Of trust upon
The ,o premises 81, sold or all cash. at the
Il the term. of SAFE are not comnlied with in tsn DO
days from the day Of sale the right il reserved
sell the property at the risk and cost Of the defau!tng
required when the property Is knocked down. All
conveysncing recording &C. at the cost Of the pur-
ALBERT sILLERs. Trustee.
ty2O-eotds Webster Law building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
IENNALLlTOWN TURNPIKE AT The IN
TERSECTIoN OF The LOUGHBOROUGH
By virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in Liber
Ia folio 4o4 ct seq one Of the land records Of the
ps,rct OF ColnmolA: we. the undersigned trustees,
Tl oe5 for sae n front Of the PREMISES on TH Rs
AT FIVE oCLooK Pm. the following described
division Of Part of tract Of land called Friend
same apIsars in z certain deed Of said property
and plat attached thereto. recorded in Iber marked
r N, ~ No II 2. folio 81 one Of the land records
and feet GO front Of said lot BY the depth
corded in Li6er numbered 1903 at folio 40 another
WAYS sasemeIts rights privileges and appurensnces
TO the same belouging or In any wise appertaining
Terms OF sale: One-fourth cash, balance in SIX
twelve and eighteen months. with interest at per
cent per apnuu. payable semi annually and to
cured oy deed OF trust the property sold cash.
az The option OF the purchaser. A deposit of $500
VIII BE- required at time OF sale. Conveyancing
cordtug, &C.. at purchasers Terms Of sale be
complied with within fifteen days from day Of sale,
otherwise trustees the right to resell the
property At the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement OF such
some newspaper published in wsshin gtcn d. C,
JOSEPH r. EDISON, l ,.
CHARLES B. BAIiEY,5 ArusteeA
ty19. % %. 90. aug