davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
CHAPTER XH-tContineud. }

The lady said afterwards TO her rs
scmbled family that never before, III
all the years she had lived at Cod
iington, had saeh q thing happened IL
her as to be insulted in her own house
by 4 braZen creature who looked like
a gypsy and was dressed like Il rope
dancer And. il that was the Kind oi
a person Bell chose to make friends
with. she shudderci to think of tn" III.
ture in store for her grandchild
Nevertheless, Mrs. Lilly thought Il
her duty to 20 and see her daughter
in-law. Miss Barnasconi's account. al
though a much more serious one, coin
aided sufficiently with the report
brought back hr Rebecca fortnight
previous 10 make it impossible TO dis
miss ii without attention.
'Of course / shall 90 and see Bell +"
said Mrs. Lilly Il always intended to
do so" And accordingly She did drive
out to Bcck's Heath, an took with her
the family doctor. we were not sat
istied with Rebccca's report Of YOU
Bell said She in her usual Indifferent
tone. and / made Mr. Brown come
oIt with me to see you. What dread
full place this is, / am sure it is un-
healthy. You had better return TO Cod
lington. Mr.. Lilly has told me to invite
you and my granddaughter OH a visit
to Percival House You want good iiy-
ing, | can see; doesnt she, Mr.. Brown?
And then you know, Bell you are so
extremely imprudent ANA careless
about Your health that you are not tit
to be- trusted alone"
inloving as the words We're. the act
OF coming TO see her was Il kind one,
and the tears sprang into Bells eyes
as she answered THANK you-thank
you q hundred times. But indeed, !
am very well | don't need any doctor
ing
Mr.. Browns opinion, also. was that
it was not a case for much doctoring;
but he strongly advised change Of air,
and. il possible. southern climate for
the ensuing winter. "Send her to lta-
Iy." said Mr.. Brown. You can't do
better. And l think by thus taking
the matter in time she will be all right
by this time next year. | gave the
same opinion to that friend of hers
who called to ask me what / thought
of Mrs. Jack Lilly's case. What an or
iginal, eh? Capital woman. l should
think. l was Immensely amused with
her. So downright! so shrewd! ehr'
At this illusion to the brazen Bar
ney Mrs. Lilly stared speechlessly.
Now, it was all very well to talk OF
sending Mrs. Jack to Italy" But the
plan was beset with difficulties. Who
was to send her" if she would not 20.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
THE END.
OWNS THREE SPLENDID HOMES
yictorien Sardou. the brilliant Pari-
sian, Man Fall OF ContraLic-

yictoricn sardon. the brilliant Pari-
sian, u Man Fall Of Contradic-
tions.
Vietorlen Sardou IS Il man Of medium
stature, says the Paris correspondent
for the Argonaut. He has the appear
anoe Of being i'll. but he Is In perfect
health; his eyes have the softness OF
those Of short-si.hted man. and yet
he Is not short-sightnd; his bloodless
triangular face Is that Of an ascetic, and
yet he Is fond Of good cheer and hts
appptitcs are kabelaisian lie is full
OF contradiction, ard yet he IS consist
ent. Strong Willed. skeptic and a
scofrer, he began by resembling Bona
parte, and he will end by resembling
Voisairc. Sardon spends his money
chiefly in building himself handsome
homes. His villa at Nice IS splendid
His chateau at Marly-le- Roi. built by
Mansard and given By Louis XIV to
his first valet de chambre. Rlouin, is
i palatial residence to which the visitor
arrives by the legendary Avenue OF
Sphinxes, which kept guard over the
tombs of the Pharaohs and the temples
Of Isis and Osiris. draw down upon Sar-
dou bitter sarcasm from his neighbor
Alexander Dumas, separated from him
materially by country road, but NOR
ally by strong antipathy.
At Paris Sard0u lives In sumptuous
hotel In the Rue de Cichy, r. This
hotel, like the chateau Of Marty, Is
full Of curiosities and objects Of art.
The study Is lofty room on the sec
Ond floor, with three windows looking
out on the street. The furniture is in
the style OF the first empire, simple
and severe. The broad fireplace Is al
ways filed with blazing fuel, for Sar-
dou is one Of the most chilly Of NOR
tails. The corners Of the mouth, which
nature cut straight across the face.
have been tormented by continuous and
feyerish conversation. and the right
hand corner has contracted rictlIs
which is daily becoming more and more,
like that Of Noltaire. He knows every
thing, he has read everything, and he
has heard everything. even the latest
scandal Of the boulevard. AS soon as
he opens his mouth he pours forth an
abundance Of eruditicn, philosophy and
anecdote pell nell, with no desire 10
dazzle his hearer or even convince him:
he Is too much of a skeptic for that.
Tie tails simply, because he Is full OF
life, and he finds men and things full
Of interest. A thorough Partisan, he
never lives out Of sight Of that soil,
Of which ne is growth
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

Birmingham, Ala, Feb ~
reached here Of 4 bloody double tse
at Johns, twenty miles away. D'y
Clements and Win Barge were ~ :
with the same young lady Iney !.
at her home and q quafrei ie,us I
Earge finally drew a pistol ~ !,
and killed Clements in the presen''
the Mortified young woman, Wno apY. o..
piteously for him not to Shoot !. = r
fled and later on Deputy Sher'n :,
Holman attempted to arrest Daise !,
drew 4 pistol and said: \ aln D., !,
for you and you can't arrest me- Il
pulled the trigger OF his gun ou'
not fire. Holman quickly raiseo
gun and blew Barge's head OH.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

her in that: my taste was better than
her husbands Would not try to lind
a good school for Jimmy? Mr. Bodding
ton was OF no use in such matters. In
4 word, l let myself be busted in her
affairs rather than sit and brood over
my own"
And you cared nothing how unhap
py l might be. all the time!"
''If l had thought l had dreamt
that my absence would make you un-
happy do you suppose any power would
have kent me away from you for an
hour? But didn't dare to imagine any
such wonderful piece Of good fortune
for myself
And pray, why then did you take it
into your head to come out to Beck's
Heath at alp asked Bell maliciously.
Since we are on the chapter Of expla-
nations, you may as well explain that,
sirv'
'Because-because l found my life
intOlerable. Because, when I reached
Beech Grove whittier I was obliged to
come to see to some husiness-I could
not resist going to Old street, on the
pretext of calling on your good friend
Miss BarnascOni. And when | saw her
she gave me the news Of your being
here, and Of your being i'll! She told me
that you were ordered to Italy for the
winter. And all the way along the
road was beating my brains to find
some way Of helping you to 60 there.
And ! could think Of no method OF Of
fcring assistance without offending you
Ana then when | saw you sitting BY
yourself In the wood, looking so pale
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 12.-lha !
employees in the Washington mills
ont on u strike against the proposes
auction in wages and propose . !
ont until their demands are a-a'
1ncre Is considerable indignation
pressed by the operatives agalns'
company, and the weayers claim
their wages recently have ranged :
s. to 81 per week The manageinen
the mills state that ''tha reduct@
made reluctantly and is absolutely
essary If the mills continue III operas
The statement says: The general
ness situation is responsible ioF 'as'
ditions that makes this alJ1sthtp
wages necessary and entirely beyola
control Of the company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

and sad and forl0rn In moment tho
! inspiration came into my head TO end
my suspense once for ali, and to ask
you 10 let me have the right TO take
/ care Of you from this time forward, till
death Us do part"
1T was a very good inspiration,
said Mrs, Jack. with Il sob and a smile.
There remains little more 10 add to
, this little narrative of Mrs. Jack; for
She soon reiinquiShed that title, and be
came Mrs Warren. OF Beech Grove.
Her husband took her away to the
south of Europe for 4 year, and during
thai tiinn Beech Grove WAS shut up.
But one spring an army of painters
and carpenters and upholstnrerS began
10 take the house in hand. It was
made STUART and bright and fresh from
garr"t 10 ground tiour The gardens
were set III order too. and the whole
wore a look 0f modest prosperity and
A3me-likc comfort.
Mrs. Lilly came out once or twice to
ST." iac preparations which she severely
criticised lii her own house She had
forgiven Bell for her second marriage,
and announced her opinion that Beech
G"nTe might be Il pleasant house for
tile girls to visit al she ana her has
band had desired that their 2ranlchna
be- left in tL"i! charge during thr ab-
SrEcc Gf Mr.. aad Mrs Warren en- The
Continent. But tiis was mol consented
~ anti rop>y, attended hy the faithful
Hia'iy, ra-enGageI at handsome wages
3aConnlnjr! her another when She
went abroad III" LilipS. however.
id not take this aini>s. Aud it is sHd
tha, Alr Lilly declares his Intention II
leaving something handsome in his
"ill to PopSy who. 1t is known. viii be
literally provided for by her stepfa-
Their
Mrs Boaln-ton on hearing Of her
brother marriage. prpfrs~ni il Vas
just what She lad expected. and IL sar-
castle upon the obtusaneSs OF men in
general. and her husband and brother
in particular IIowcyr the siSters-in-
law arr too far part 10 quarrel And
Bell Is top happy to cherish resentment
against anyone.
Barney is the welcomed friend ard
welcomed guest Of the household 1T
Beech Grove She goes on teaching.
ana means, She says to die in harness
But i'll il curious to observe that In pro-
portion is her need decreases for she
saves money every year the number of
her pupils Increases She gets better
terms now than she ever obtained in
her hariworking youth. And young
Mulgerii@n, when hc wishes to practice
Believe me II n! those endearing
young charms Is obliged TO wait upon
Miss SarniSconi 1T her residence
Mr. Mills is married. and has set up
as 4 stltioner and printer on his own
account But he remains faithful to
his romantic alteration for Bell: and
whenever she is mentioned in his pres
cuce lie gives utterance to his old senti-
ment that pleanantcr rnannered lady
Or finer figure If a woman he would
not wish To See.
But tho most aemonStraffre II not
the deepest satisfaction 1t the Young
widows good fortune, is expressed by
Mrs. Pethcrick T. y Every time that
Mrs. Robert Warren's smart euuipage
stops before tho door Of tile house in
Old >trcetanl The times are many
Mrs. peterick, Wheezes ont triumphant
ty, Lard, then. didn't | tell ye so? A
good husband, and nice house. and q
pair OF ponie--that's the silerWation
for Mrs. jack
THE END
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
p-,,c... Colonna Here.

New York, Feb. II. lhe r'J i
Evelyn Colonna, daughter OF "is IAN
w. Mackey. whose suit Tor 1oolI sau
separation from her husband 's -
in the conrtso France, was M VI
on the American line steamer w. ~ i
which arrived from Sonthahlp~so a,ios
morning. Princess Colonna inS rs
disappeared from Paris a few ~, os sns
and there has been great dea' -, - Sin
lation as to her movements ~. ~ neu
that time. The proceedings u ~ II
ing judicial proceedings wers "a N
come up in the French con1's
1B.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
Astranue situation.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Feb. - NJ II
Of Gustave Truhn, who kil'eu ~ a5t
and baby last fall, called at ~ ~ M
and demanded his release nho'1 ~
cent supreme court decision; - o
thorities were obliged to let n.n i
he was taken home. A bro,nv bro..,E.ts
murderer transferred frem oln M
Rochester demanded his reiease' wsp
hospital authorities nofneu a NJ
Wolfe. Truhn was never plaoo
arrest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
"uin You go with me" he Said.

"Nill YOu 20 With me- he Said.
And then, If she would go, how was
she going to be paid for?'
The latter difficulty, however. had no
need to be discussed, for, on the first
hint Of sending her abroad. Mrs. Jack
rcbelled. Barney it was who reported
to her Mr.. Browns advice. NO, my
dear, good Barney, it is all nonsense.
Mr.. Brown was brought here to see
me. and he saw me, and found me very
we'll But he had to earn his fee, and
so he said, "Scnd her to Itaiy!' A very
pleasant prescription. l wonder he
didn't add, And take care that She
travels through Europe posting with
four horses No, no, Barney dear,
Italy won't cure meat least, there's
nothing to cure. l am well enough" !"
In this view she persisted. And. in
deed. where was the use Of Barneys
urging that Mrs. Jack ought to 20 to
Italy, when the kind faithful soul was
utterly powerless to help her thither?
CHAPTER XIII.
Certainly Mrs. Jack could no longer
complain OF being left alone in her soil
tude at Beck's Heath, neglected and
1O SO1atH. lit pace wills LOO ldT from
Codllngton to render frequent visits
between it and Eeck's Heath feasible
EGt Mrs. Lilly. and Rebecca, and Bar
naY, and MIR. Brown, and the devoted
Nr. Mills had all been out to see her
Yet, nevertheless. that sensation Of be-
inT neglected and forgotten did not de-
part from Mrs. Jacks heart. The In
habitants of Beech Grove had made no
sign, had sent no message. And, oddly
enough. Mrs. Jack never once asked
about them. But one day she heard by
chance from solnc OF the farm servants
that the family had all gone away to
London: that the house was snul up
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

London. Feb. L. The Associated
has investigated the london end 0
reported mysterious death Of Annie
ley, the well known American AT
and the rumored disappearance Of
property. Two eminent physicians
p.ramcre and DIR. Barlow, ATTENDED
deceased during hor illness. Mr. Ri
FLlford allowed his mother-in-law
IL month, which sum he prom@l
cnntinne after Annic's death. Mere
hess. Annie's mother, when informei
her demise, wrote to Mr., Robert Fut
hik ting at all kinds Of dirk deed;
eencludcd with the suggestion thli
ms ation was rasortea 10 ii order oi
81, de. any further Investigation INTO
death Of the American actress I
second letter Mrs Fufara says Y
pixlpy's mother wrote Now thlt
Is ercrnated nothing can BE- done toi.
Al p:e's Will is deposited II PhlladaF
and Mr.. Fulford has gone . the "
States in arler to j Strbute h2r prM
in accordanea with the tern,s ot ne
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
MISS PIXLEl MuRDE,
CHARGES MADE by np,.
THE DEAD ACrREss :"
They lnsinuate That Her n
Caused Her Death In O.,
cure Her Estate--Thc f,,
MED by Mr. Fulfora.

Neu yorlx rah +,
husband of ,hn u,on aooert Ea
actress Ann;a p;rIal AZ. hno"n Aus
S-.rr,s /" ,yhn IA :; ehe Ihlld q
last rranr i, i, "A ,;, 'iiuoh on q
cn,nstanc.s u,,a h'ssterNv
American ,;na s+oo,.,; 'iser %
L'nlfor1 ,,.ns oaaa. ''p -'ew loh
Mrs " A F. ,'l',sa oy his /
tho lata aI;ss p;>rI,.,' A1 ~ aAhie i
te have ,l,,,;,;.tr.,,, n'aiu' Who h
b,r ,h,g hn;na. y " tilil poWds
lar d.s1, - ".i'ei'tai III ca
,,;rtt ,lt,;n ,.,.,e.,. '''~e AIT HG
,aIn.a =, - ....n,,- n,, -n,,,, VI her g
Jruar -. -, ~ ~ spN,N
,nrL at ,,r.,,a.,,;.., -, ,", n,eaElstp.
hv rnarasa,.,.;r 49, " " .l1oi1 Wa.
pros, r.i,n ,sa.s. - ''ie ASSOC
ono char.,a1 ~ .;t 49, 4iilii win the
- -, ~, 49, ~ ~ oeen D
r,l1;,baa IL; - Aiss lamh
.ha n;rc,,,,' - ,i-., 49, NV past Week. q
&c ~. ,-;sa 49,, - IN iiaths the 4.
a,,,na,;a; .;,, s'il' sea iofsPfs
norts,,,,as -. A.Sier oi aeeds.
,.to A., t,,,fsan', ~ His Wlles
-, .', t, '','siuefa0!i
s.ar;a,.. n,,,,rs 90 e., "''@' ie 'eaFna
81, IN "a Hes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
IN
SinEuld

SinEul,
The b
In a p0
back al
with h.
from q
him 8
ceive a
gun In
ehOvin;
de and
Of a da
NAL Is
wihOu.
q ball
a short
the me
leSslleS
"Sud,
hrougl
eyes Q
charge
t,arrel,
shirt,
pouch,
and tW
s''Qui,
the pic
the b;
home |
had no
and th
gun OF
Il !
which,
. q few
II moo
their I
ard tll
ed his
ger an
chang,
do
the su
charge
east !;
thrOul
kIDwi
u stu
ssTh,
half !;
brancl
tered
direct
one hl
ed bel
his fe
We q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-06
Green Goods Mon.

Five lank Virginians added new
chapter to the old familiar green goods
story in the Yorkville Police Court be-
fore Justice Noorhis Wednesday after
noon.
The Justice and the court officers,
who have been accustomed to think
there can be nothing new in the eX-
change of good money for green paper,
bricks, sawdulst and the like, heard the
Nirginians with interest and amuse-
ment, and when they had spoken their
piece Justice Noorhis held John
Davis, of Marion, n. j., in 81 800 bail
to answer charge of attempted grand
larceny.
The accusers were Charles Kintsch, a
saloonkeeper, of Roanoke, Va, and
Fred Steinbrecher, his bartender. They
said Davis had attempted to sell them
s. 900 in bogus money just as he sold
green paper, which the buyer believed
was -. coo, to kintsch for $3.50 three
months ago. Kintsch and his bartend-
er returned to New York to get even
for the January transaction and the ar.
rest of Davis Wednesday was the re-
suit. That, too, was the new feature
of the old story.
If Kintsch had not decided that be
could ''beat" the green goods men at
their own game in January last one
would be inclined to regard him as al
unusually smart man.
Kintscb said he went to Maspeth, n.
J ,on January Is last to complete atrans-
action growing out of the receipt ofa Cir
ular offering him 50 900 for 5000. He was
joined in Maspeth by well dressed
man, who he is now positive is the in
dividual arrested yesterday as "Davis." "
They went to the Pacific Hotel in
Greenwich street, New York, and
there, when theyhad drunkto successand
had assured each other that the trans
action was entirely son the level"-the
justiliable arliiice of men to whom this
world owed a living-the Nirginian
gave up 5000 in good money, grasped
the tin box which the stranger said con
tanned 81 2,00G of the ''queer," and head
ed for Roanoke.
As he slowed the tin box in his grip
the man from Roanoke received few
words of advice at parting.
"Go straight to your train, !" the well
dressed man said to him. "Don't stop
even for drink. Speak to no one.
The city is full of United States detec-
tives. who are always looking for such
rs YOU. If they suspect you you are
ruined Your strong play is to get out
of New York
A Pennsylvania railroad train was
speeding southwark when an uneasy
man with well worn grip and hunt
ed look opened Il small tin box to count
over 200 ten dollar bills. He found a
bundle of green paper beneath the gen
uine bill, which served as wrapper,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-06
Alexandria, niilzette& VIRGINIA Advertiser
PUBLISHED DAILY AND rR1.wsEE1y A

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEEIY AT
Gazette Building, $40 as BIZ Prince st.
Daily one year, SO ; six months S3 ;onc month
30 cents
rri-Weckly one year 81; six months So
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must he paid fof
in advance.
Contract ad yertiscrs will not bo allowed to cx-
cecd their space unless the excess is paid ior
ut transient rates and under no clrcuni-
stances will they bo allowed 10 advertise
other than their Legitimate business IN the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must bo paid for
III advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, OF thanks. tributes
of respect. resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless of public concern. VIII
only be printed i'll this paper rs advertise
ments.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
dcrs for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the posto1ice Aloxandria, Virgin
ia. as second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-06
Br r. Z. Knox. Anctloncc

BY II. f. Knox, AuctIonccr
r7RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IN
1 PROVED REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of 4 deed of trust executed by f.
f. Eldridge and wife. dated June 20, 1891,
and recorded in deed book 26, page S3, one
of the land records for the city of Alexandria,
Va. and by order OF the Board OF Directors OF
the Mechanics Building Association No. 3, OF
Alexandria, Va, we will sell at public auction
in front of the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building, in the city Of Alexandria,
Virginia. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 81, 1894,
at 12 o'clock noon, the following property to
wit:
All that LOT OF GROUND improved by a
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, in the
city of Alexandria, Va, bounded as follows
viz: Beginning at 4 point on the west side oil
Washington street al feet, more or less,
north of Wolfe street, and at the centre OF tho
partition wall between the house on tins iot
and the house adjoining on the south, and
running thence north on Washington street
22 feet 4 inches more or less; thence west
naralIel with Wolfe street los feet . inches
IN AN alley 13 feet wide; thence south PARA
lei with Washington street the lehgih 0i tilc ,r
first line. and thence east parallel WIN "oIe
street los feet ) inches to the beginning TO-
gethcr with all appurtanceS to the same hc-
longing.
Terms OF sale - Cash.
f. MARBURY,
L. NJ. DAVIS. Trustees.
HENRY STRAUSS.
ap3 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-06
ROOTS AND SHOES.

TgARD TIMES DON'T CUT ANY FIG
i Il URE WITH US.
We have been working like tigers since
our Price -Slashing sale began. We are clos
ing ont every article in our departments.
Here are the prices that must bring the
crowds:
25c Table Oil Cloth, 1Ac; SOC Ladies' Shirt
Waists 39c; 25c Mems Cclluloid Collars, Sc:
40c Boys Shirt Waists, 15c; 25c Boys Neck
ties. sc; $l25 Mems Pants. Csc; 81 Boys
very fine Coats, Slide; $3.50 Ladies Trim
med Hats. 65, - and soc; 25c Ladies Draw
ers. 19c; 5c Soap. fresh lot, &c; So Mems
Shoes. 1924; 81 Tan Shoes, no better in
town. s.. .9S: $f25 Boys wear, russet Shoes.
soc: Sc Apron Ginghams, 4 be; $50 Gloria
Umbrellas. 7Sc; 15c Satines. Sc; $3.50 Boys
Suits. 92c; IS Mems nice Spring Suits. SAT-
81 Il. & G. Corsets. 69c; 25c Children's White
Lace Cans. 1Oc soc Suspendcrs, 23c; $3.50
Ladies fine Shoes, 81; $50 Misses fine
Baton shoes, SOC: 81 Ladies' Oxfords and
Opera Slippers, 4Sc; SOC Infant Shoes, 25c. 80;
KAUFMANN'S COMBINATION STORES.
fcb1 3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-06

Z 'D'-PklCE Fox .s9l.?.35.
in and around Alexandria. among whom are
r. f. Tucker, President Alexandria Cycle
Club; c. C. Leadbcatcr, B. l.. Jacobs, JAS. Z.
King. r. n. Hulfsh, G. W. HuIfsh, j. r.
Zimmerman, ir., e. r. Mills, H. L. Ramey, T
J. Davis. j. Ii. Trimycr and many others.
PRUDEN. Manager Victor Agency,
800 and 81 King street, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-06

the lith day Of April, l''Jl
ut Rosslyn, Alexandria county Virginia, sell
1t public auction for cash. ali the property
real. personal and mixed, and franchises OF
the Washington and Arlington Railway tom.
pany, in the SIite Of Virginia, consisting ~
principally As follows:
A lease Tor 90 years from the Alexandra
Railway and Improvement Company 10 the
Washington and Arlington Railway Company
Four electric cars.
About two miles o: road-bcd and track AMI
overhead electrical equipment.
And general railway supplies, tools and
property
The purchaser or purchaser viii BE- re.
CURED. upon the property bcing knoescd
down. to deposit with the commissioner
either in cash OF by a cortiiic.. check = 800
as a forfeit. in cas- Of their fail re 10 comply
with terms Of sale: failing To do SO, the prop
erty VIII be forthwith rc.oilercd for sale IN
like manner aud on the s;lmc terms as above.
Conyeyancine and transfers of property at
the cost of the purchaser or purchasers.
JAMES T. CATION. Comm'rs
G.. lIATLEY NORTON. OF Sale.