davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
GERONIMO NOT WANTED.
Arizonans Protest Against His
Return to the Territory.

20 SuC HcrrftUFy.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-Ex.Gov.
Zulich. of Arizona, il in the city and has
written letter to the president, vigor-
DUSTY opposing the removal of Chief
Geronimo and his Apaches from Mount
Vernon barracks in Alabama, where
they are now confined, to their former
reservation in Arizona. In all inter
view ON the subject he said:
in behalf OF the people of AriZupa l
have felt 1t my duty to earnestly pro-
test against their return. 1t was during
my administration As governor of that
territory when they were re,naveti to
Fort plckens. Fla. by direction of Pres
ldent Cleveland. This band of Cnirich-
VA Apache indians are. without DOUBT,
the most cruel sayages ever born on this
continent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
SHOES FOR SUFFERERS.
Afforde d by a Chicago Jobbing
80 House.

Gov. Nelson yesterday received 500
order cards, each good for a pair of
shoes, from Montgomery Ward and
company, Of Chicago. for the fire suf-
ferers. Each card is certificate which
when properly filled out with the ad-
dress of the recipient and the size Of
the shoe needed will be accepted in
payment for one pair of shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

This is the collection since 2 o. m.
Saturday, and, with that collected pre-
yioHsly. totals $l6.54l.24, which. with
The 5000 given by }. }. Hill, makes q
grand total of s2l, 54l.24 raised SO far In
st. Paul Tor the sufferers. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Harvest Excursions

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip, to minnesota.
Dakota and Montana points. are an
n0unced by the Great Northern Rail-
way for Sept. llth aud 25th and Oct. 9Th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
New Bicycle Record.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. Minn,. Sept. TO-
Harry Wenegaard created a new state
road record by covering 100 miles on a
bicycle today in 6:5S. The former record
was 7:45. The course was Round lake,
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Uncle Sam's CASH

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 70. AT the close
of business today The cash Ill The treas
ury amounted to Sl27,S3O.S l6, OF which
S56, OBS, 705 represented gold reserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
FIRE NOTES.

Jonn II. Salter. of Boston, Mass, sent
q check for $40 TO Mayor Smith yester-
day as contribution to tine fire suffer-
erS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
FED ROUGH HANDS

lad complexious, baby blemishes, and falling
hair prevented by Curl.
- cuRA SOAP. Mott effec.
i've skii, purifying and beauti-
L - Tying soap In the world, as
well as purest and sweetest of
toilet and nursery soaps. Only
cure for pimples because only preventive Of
cioGging OF the pores. Sold sverywh here, e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
MrLs. R.lHlP. IA.lE. DETROIT. H. III Ip. IA. rE


Earned runs, Minneapolis z. Detroit 3; two
base bits Burns. Visner. Hines. Werden, Bur
rell, York: home runs, Hines. Borchers:
Werden, Visner, York 4. Everett 3. Campau
2, Raymond, Pears; double plays, Hulen to
Crooks TO Werden, Gleualvfn to Everett;
bases on balls. off Parviu 6. off Borchers Z:
struck out, by Parvin 3. by Borchers7 Z; wild
pitches. Parvin 2. Borchers B.; sacrifice hits.
Campau. Raymond, Dooley Jantzen; left on
bases, Minneapolis 10, Detroit IL; trsI base
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. l0.-Baltt-
more made it three straight today with
Louisville. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

Louisville. .3 0 I 01 o. IL 5
Baltimore. 0 3 3 8 I 3-I5 ~
HBatteries, Inks and Lake, Esper land Rob-
inson. time, /: o.; umpire. keefe; earned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
BROOkLAND.

Miss Florence lie Fevre has returned from
Annapolis. Md, to her Brookland home,
and has as her guest Miss Blanche Martin
of Annapolis. On Thursday evening the
young ladies' were rendered an informal re-
cepdon and had an enjoyable dance Among
those present were the Misses Therese and
Jennie Ssffel Of Brookland DIR. Howard,
Mr.. Louis Boyer and Mr.. Jack Maddard of
Washington, and Mr.. Frank Adams Of AL
legheny City.
Mr. W. III. Lewis and Mr.. Martin Stein of
Hagerstown have been visiting Mr.. r. S.
Wolfe of Michigan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ohm, with Miss Hattie
Ohm. have returned froIn Cincinnati. Ohio.
where they have been sojourning since
early in July.
Mr. Archie Anderson. who is spending his
vacation in Kentucky, is now in Louisville
but will come to BrookIand at the beginning
of the scholastic year.
MIR. Arthur Keene, principal of the Mon
roe school. had many warm friends in
Brookland and much regret is expressed
Tor the unt.meiy ending of his useful life
ard sympathy felt for his father Supervis-
ing Principal Keene of the sixth section,
who had in him not only a son, but a COM
paniOn and friend
The proper authorities should endeayor to
untangle the nomenclature Of Brookland
streets before II becomes hopeless puzzle
10 residents. as well as to strangers. There
are two Frankfort streets and two Hart
fOrds; Providence street is Milwaukee In
East BroOkland; Lansing street is Milwau-
kee in West BrOokland, and Lowell In East
Brookland, and various other inc0ngruities
exist "A directory of the town is In course
OF preparation, to be displayed in the post
onice and other public places. which will
somewhat obyiate the difficulties visitors
have in finding their friends
Dr. and Mrs Hiram j. Penrod of Argyle
street lost all their household effects their
winter clothing. the Doctors medical library
,and surgical Instruments. which they had
st6-ed in the Knox building during their
sumn1eT outing.
The ades'tiOn to the old BrooNs mansion.
now owned ~ the Narist Brothers is as
Stunning substantial proportions. being built
of brick and very ~oOny. 1t is the present
Intention to remove the mother house of
the Order Of Mary in ArSerica from Boston
to BrOokland, and when BE mansion is
opened again to receive the faculty and
students IL is thought that both the main
building and the annex will be fuliy- occu-
pied
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Rehrens of COLLEGE
Station have been visiting old friends in
Brookland this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
In the Political Field.

The Wyoming democrats at Cheyenne
nominated the following ticket: Congress-
man, Henry A. Coffeen of Sheridan county:
governor, VIM. II. Holiday of Albany; sec
rotary OF state, Daniel w. Gall of Laramie;
auditor, James M.Fetwick of Albany; super
intendent of school, A. J. Matthews; treas
urer, John Stone Of Uintah; supreme Judge
Samuel I. Cron of Uintah.
Gov. Mcconnell Renor,inated.
In the republican convention at Boise,
Idaho, Thursday. a plan to nominate a
Senator was defeated. This plan original ed
with Senators Dubois and Shoup and Con-
gresham Sweet.
Governor Mcconnell was renominated by
reclamation. Edgar Wilson was nomina ted
for Congress.
Congressman Moses Long Fight.
At Warm Springs, Ga, Congressman
Moses has secured his denomination on the
three hundred and sixteenth ballot
POpulist Nominations in wyoming.
The Wyoming popuists at Casper Thurs
day, nominated L. c. Tidball of Sheridan
county for governor, and S. E. Seeley of
Laramie City for Congress.
Nominations for Congress.
First Michigan district-James H. Dunn of
Detroit, labor partys candidate.
Fifth Virginia district-G. w. Cornett of
Grayson county, republican.
Sixth Maryland dstrict-Horace Resley,
populist.
democrat. renominated.
The congressional democratic convention
at Texarkana, Texas, Thursday, adjourned
after ten days session trying to choose u
successor to d. B. Culberson. The conven-
ton adjourned to meet in Paris, Texas. Au-
gust 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
a.. EVANSVILLE.

The board OF town commissioners met
last evening at the Office of Justice Carr
for the purpose OF reading over and adopt
fng.a number of bylaws. but owing to the
absence Of DIR. Wells and Mr.. Aman ad-
3ourned until next Monday evening with
out taking any action In the matter. Sew
sral specimens of brick for paving the
streets were received by the board.
The second gypsy encampment of the
Young Ladies' Mission Band of the Hyatts-
Vile Presbyterian Church will be held at
the Oetagon House, on Locust avenue, the
residence of the Misses Rathbone, next
Thursday evening.
Miss Jane COrbey of Muirkirk Is sojourn-
Ing at Old Point Comfort and Virginia
Beach.
The Royal Blues and q picked nine from
Branchviile played a match game of base
ball last evening. which resulted in a vic
tory for the latter by score of 20 to 1s.
A delightful impromptu dance was given
at the residence of the Misses Lockwood
last evening, at Charlton Heights Re
freshments were served. Among those
present were Miss Ida Chamberlain, the
Misses lockwood and Messrs. Kimmel
Bushte, Hickey and others.
The Laurel base ball CLUB defeated the
Fairview nine of Branchville yesterday by
score Of SO to g. The battery for the
Iaurels was Bowie and Nichols and for
the Fairviews Brown and Carson.
Mr.. r. r. Brock has returned from
flying visit to Virginia
Mrs L. Faulkner OF Winchester, w. Va,
e visiting ter sister, Mrs. Z. a. Scaggs OF
BranchyiIle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
GAITIiERSBJRG.

Mr.. Charles Metzger of Poolesville was, on
Tuesday. thrown from a colt and had one
of his legs broken.
Mrs. Sallie Farr and daughter and Mrs
Carson Ward left yesterday for a ten-day
trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Poole. wife of ex-Judge w. W.
Poole of the orphans court, is critically
i'll at Bellsvflle
Friday afternoon and evening the ED
worth NJ. E. Sunday school of this town
had picnic in the beautiful grove at Oak
mont. Superintendent Z. l.. Burns had
charge Of the exercises, which were of a
pleasing character. The Watkins Quartet
and Prof. G.. w. Walkers choir furnished
music, both vocal and instrumental. Re-
freshments were sold, and the proceeds
will be appropriated toward liquidating the
debt on the pipe organ in the church.
Several months ago Mr.. Charles Kollhoss
of Poolesville advertised in the Frederick
papers for a wife. Miss Mabel Ebert. liv-
ing near that city, answered the advertise
ment, and accordingly they were married
in few weeks. Mr. Kollhoss now enters
suit in the circuit court at Rockville for a
divorce.
Rev. z. D. Martin. a former pastorSof the
NJ. h. Church South. is at the Forest Oak
Hotel He Is now stationed at Buena
Vista, Va.
Dr. Vernon II. Dyson of Jacksonville has
left for Glenwood Howard county. where
ne III tiic OF neUlClne.
The "Old School Baptists of the western
section of the county began an old-fashion-
ed three-days' meeting at the Seneca
Church today. A number Of visiting min
listers will be in attendance.
Miss Sarah E. Buxton died at her home
in Clarksburg on Wednesday morning, after
a lingering Illness. She was buried from
the No f. Church Thursday afternoon, and
Rev. j. w. Steele preached the sermon.
Miss Julia Shrob and Mrs. McFall and
daughter Of Washington and Miss Mamie
McDevitt OF Baltimore are summerng at
the residence of Miss Adeline Gloyd.
Miss Julia Darby. daughter of Mr. Rufus
HI. Darby of Mt. Pleasant, ID. c., has been
visiting her uncle, Mr.. w. III. Coomes.
Bethesda VI. f. Church has organized an
Epworth League, with the following Off
GERS: Miss Prudence Burdette, president;
Miss Viva Walker, secretary, and Mr.. l..
c. Lawson, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
BENNING.

The Benning Citizens Association held an
enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday evening
Several questions of vital importance to
this section of the District were discussed
A committee was appointed to secure better
postal facilities for this section. The mem
bers OF the association were enthusiastic
over the passage of the assessment bill.
There were some stirring speeches in re-
gard to the legality of making property
owners in the county pay pro rata share
Of the sinking fund of the District of CO.
lumbia to redeem bonds issued for the bene-
ht of the cities Of Washington and George
town. A committee was appointed to as
Certain the facts and the la y in the matter
and formulate plan of action to present to
the association at the next meeting.
Work on the new abattoir Is progressing
rapidly. The builders expect to have i in
operation inside of three months. The es-
tabiishment, when finished, will be one of
the finest ard best equipped of its kind in
the country.
Mrs. j. s. Mewshaw is visiting relatives
In Vermont
G. w. Luskey, who has been on the sick
list for the past three months, is able to be
about again.
A fishing party, headed by W. B. Young,
spent an enjoyable time at Pope's Creek,
Nd, a few days ago, and returned with
large baskets of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
FREDERICK.

The members Of the Frederick Bicycle
Club and the wheelmen generally Of Freder-
lex and vicinity held a bicycle parade here
last night the first that has ever been seen
in Frederick. 1t was brilliant success and
called forth words Of praise from the crowds
along the streets. There were over 100
wheelTnen in line. IN command OF Capt.
y. -9r Marker, who had as aids Albert
t1ary.,t ''Tray British and c. a. Burck,
The latter ~ ashington. The parade
started from the pubic fountain on North
NI,rl.at street and nasea1 o,-e- tie principal
streets Of the city, disbanding at tho reu-
erick News building, the fourth floor CT
which had been converted into banquet
hall. where watermc Ion feast was INDUCED
IN. Most OF the wheelmen in line of parade
wore fancy. unique or coraical costumes
and their wheels were all handsomely
decorated and strung with Chinese lanterns
Each wheelman wore a shield on his breast
with a souvenir spoon on IT, and a motto
advocating smooth streets. Music vas fur
ni5hed by the Independent Drum Corps and
by y plStoon Of buglers, and all along the
route Of parade residences were decorated
and Illuminated.
A marriage license was issued by the clerk
Of the circuit court here on Thursday to
an applicant from Urbana, this county, who
gave his own age as ninety-six and that Of
his Intended bride as seventy-fcur. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
WASHINGTON GROVE.

Miss Pearl Fitch of Washington Is the
guest Of Mrs. Seymour Wright of Park
place.
Mr.. j. Rider, together with a party of
friends. is cruising on the lower Potomac
Mr.. David Bangs and family have moved
into the cottage of Mr.. John E. Allen on
Broadway.
Miss Bessie Reddick of La Sale, Ohio
who has been visiting Miss Lucy Rynex of
the Circle. has returned to the city.
Mrs. NJ. J. Angel of Baltimore is the guest
Of Mrs. Tnos Bowling of Sd avenue.
Mrs. VIM. F. Turner. who has been quite
sick at Hotel Albany. has recovered.
Mrs. Bartell Is the guest of her son, Mr.
Howard Bartell of the Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Cohen have returned
from a trip to Ocean Grove.
Rev. j. NJ. Starrow arrived on wednes.
day. and is domiciled with his family a;
Hotel Albany.
Mrs. ]. Goodall is the guest of Mrs. VIM.
Pettls. on Park place.
Mr.. C. r. Smith. who has been quite sick,
Mrs. j. Rifford Mickle and family have re
turned to the city after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. Mary Dorsey.
Mrs. U, Ailer and little ones. who were
guests of Mrs. Percy Foster, have returned
to their home In Baltimore
The little daughter of Mr. Allen z. Will
son Is quite sick at her home on Broadway
On Tuesday evening several Groveites &C
cepted an invitation to attend a meeting of
the Waverly Literary Club, held at Gal
thersburg. They also assisted in filling out
the program. Mrs. Lambert Bergman of
broadway gave recitation, while the
Washington Grove Orchestra gave several
selections on stringed Instruments Among
those who went from the Grove were Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Smith, Representative Hart
man and wife. Mrs. Z. II. Reppey, Mr. Wal
ter Potbury, Mr.. Frank Bushby. Mrs VIM
Bushy. Mr.. Frank Lambert Bergman, Mr..
Fred Allen and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
RATCLIFFE, BARR & CO., Auctioneer,.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-SToRY BRICK
House AND LOT, NO. GIG G STREET
BY virtue Of a deed of trust duly recorded IN
nber 70. l49q at folio ael ct sea- one Of the land
request Of the party secured thereby. the under
ton q Gent 3, the S premises on TUESDAY
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the city OF Washington
Dstrlct Of Columbia, and designated as follows;
All those pieces or parcels of ground living and
being situate IN the said city Of Washington de.
scribed on the plat thereof lots numbered thirty
C305 and thirty-one (31) in square numbered tbreA
hundred and ninety 900, according to the .ubdi.
estate Of BENJAMIN Young, deceased. and duly re.
city together With all all the ths tights ways, &.
and PIT cent GseS ger ES:
property sold, o. all cash, at the option OF The
essDanss Of 3D. e g sale Ss
complied with within fifteen days from the DAY OF
sale the trustees reserve the right 70 resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the defaulting
purchaser, after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published in Washing.
ton D. c. All conyeyancing and recording at Tie
purchasers cost. AMORY X. TINGLE,
JOSEPH ATKINS,
au2-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
HAGERSTOwy.

Solomon Smith, an aged man residing In
the mountain district. two miles east of
Smithsburg, this county, died Thursday
afternoon from injuries received In a fight
on Sunday last, and his brother Jonathan
Smith, aged fifty years, who has wife and
family of children, is IN Jail here on the
serious charge of having caused his brother S
death by striking him with a stone.
On the floor of her room at her home at
Rohrersville, this county, Mrs. Isabella
Griffith was found dead on Thursday even
ing. She was the wife of Joseph Griffith,
and was about forty years of age. She had
seen Ill with malaria but was convalescing,
ans the immediate cause of her death is not
known,
John ". Jones has been appointed post
master at Iaugernsville, this county, vice
Joseph Horst, removed.
Just across tbs river at Shepherdstown
the people are becoming greatly alarmed at
the frequency of ince2diary fires. Tuesday
night the large house known as the Line
property was destroyed, AID several hours
later the large brick warehouse along the
Potomac river, in close proximity to the
bridge and the paper MILL was fred and
burned.
Just as she was about to arise from a
chair and greet an old friend, Mrs. Anna
Brown of Halfway. three miles from
Hagerstown, expired.
Mrs. Cephise I. KeGrney, a guest at Oak
Hill, and who came here an invalid from
Washington. died Tuesday, after a lingering
illness. Her remains were taken to Win
chester. Va, for interment.
The Peck Athletic Club of Washington
will play a game Of base ball with the
Hagerstown nine here on Monday. The
home team has a paid battery. and Is COM
posed of fine material
Mr.. VIM. Castle. an aged and respected
farn1er residing near Mill Point is dead
from cancer. He was sixty-five years of
age.
Mrs Charles Downs and two children of
Washington are The guests Of her mother
Mrs. Kate Heck, at Roonsboro.
Mr.. John w. Wright AID wife of WASH
ington are spending the sm2mer at Monte
rev.
Miss Hattie Taylor OF Washington Is the
guest Of Miss Blanche Wagner, this city.
Mrs. w. Fl. Miller of Washington is VISIT
ing Mrs. w. e. Gumbert, this city.
Miss Mary c.. Reid of Washington is
visiting friends In Hagerstown.
Miss Agnes Hawker of Washington Is
spending a months vacation at Williams
port.
Capt. o. W. Budd. L. 8. A, and Mr.. W. F.
Fendall of Washington are at Rose HILL
the home of Mr.. Alonzo Berry, near VIII
Transport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

considered the most remarkable marriage
license ever issued in this state. The couple
will be married next week. The intended
groom is a bachelor, but the prospective
bride has already buried one husband.
Mr.. Reno s. Harp, who has been an aspi-
nation in this district, and who, II was
thought, would withdraw with the other
aspirants in favor OF Mr. John G. Motter
When the latter gentleman made formal
announcement OF his candidacy, will not
give up the ship so soon and declares tEar
ne Will stay in the race until the end.
Within the past few days Chief of De-
tectiVes Eugene 4. Grammar of the B. and
y. railroad service has arrested and sent
TO the Maryland house OF. correction a total
OF sixty-two Coxeyites, who were found
alohi; the B. and o. at plane No. 4, this
county, and Mt. Airy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

The committee appointed some time ago
to arrange for better fire protection in Ana
costa have decided that as the session of
Congress is so near a close. any attempt at
legislation for fire engine would be futile,
but efforts will be made to obtain several
hundred feet of hose and hose carriage.
Richard Eargrueder. who was recently
reported to be at Motley Hail. is at Colonial
Beach instead.
Mr.. Crosier tas returned from Atlantic
City
In the absence Of Rev. w. G.. Davenport
Of Emman lei +. f. Church, his son, Mr..
Dana Davenport, Will conduct the services.
About forty tramps took possession of the
Anacostia stock yard n ear Benning on1 hurs-
day night and proceeded to make things
lively for the railroad men. Word was sent
to the Anacostla police station and a couple
Of officers arrived on the scene OF trouble
The knights Of the road got word of the
move and disappeared by the time the guar
dams Of tie peace arrived.
Miss Ida Messenger of Anacostia Heights
Is summering at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. Walter Thurmont OF st. Elizabeth's
has returned from visit to relatives at
Annapolis. Md.
A large number OF Anacostians went to
Colonial Beach on the excuis sion given by
the Order Of Red Men.
Mrs. J. c. over of Baltimore is visiting
her mother, Mrs ]. c. Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
LUNCANsoN BROS, AucTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-SToRY FRAME
DWELLING, No 1925 Y STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust bearing da To
October :, 1892, and recorded in iIbcr No. 1888
folio 80 ct seq one OF the land records of tn,
District OF Columbia. We will sell, public auc-
ton. In front of the premises, TUESDAY, the
FOURTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. d. 1894 at
FIVE O'CLOCK L. NJ, the following described real
estate and premises, situate in the city OF Wash
ington, District OF Columbia TO wit: Part of
original lot numbered four "a in square numbered
two hundred and eleven GID, beginning FOR the
same At pCln. on the north line OF y street at a
point thirty-seven and one-half C3Tla) feet west
from the southeast corner OF said lot, and running
thence west twelve and onr-half u2Is) feet thence
north to the line OF public alley In the rear as
opened and dedicated February p. A. ID. 1885 as
per plat recorded in the Office Of the surveyor of
said District Of Columbia, December 2, AID IssD
in Book H. page is; thence nOrtheasterly alons
the line Of said alley TO point due north of the
place OF beginning, and thence south the line OF
said street and place of beginning, together with
the ways, easements anil Gppurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywiSe upperiainIng
Terms: pne-third cash. the balance in two eoual
nstaliments IN one and two years, notes TO he
given. bearing interest at 9 per cent per arrnum
payable senli-a nnually, 10 be secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold, all cash at the option
OF the purchaser deposit OF 500 will be rcouireJ
~ the purchaser at the time Of sale Conveyanring
20 be complied with in nfteen days from day OF
sale, otherwise trustees the right TO resell
the PROPERTY at the risk and OF defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement Of such resa
IN some newspaper published IN Washington pc
TALLMATsiE A. LAMBERT
FRANK BiRGE SMITH
au"d@ Trustees.