davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
BROOkLAND.

AS Mrs. Franklin T. Howe and daughter
were driving on Frankfort street near 18th
South Brookland. just before noon yes.e.-
day morning, they discovered a volume Of
smoke issuing from the upper story of the
house Of Mr. F. d. Adams, where Prof
Fanciulli, leader OF the Marine Band, and
mis- family are spending the summer The
ladies' Immediately gave the alarm of fire,
and fames were found to have gained much
Roadway In third-story room. 1t being a
time Of day when the gentlemen were In the
CITY, the situation was serious, but Mrs
Fanciulli, seizing bucket of water. ran to
the room where the fire was, and be gan
fighting 1t single-handed. Miss Howe estab-
hshed herself at the pump and worked
nobiy. the other ladies' carrying water in
buckets. Opportunity. Edward T. Davis
arrived home and FASTENED to the rescue,
but the fire was steadily gaining the ad-
vantage, having got beneath the flooring
and between the partitions when some one
summoned the force Of workmen who are
laying the Brookland water MAN. and af-
ter chopptng through the roof and using the
most strenuous efforts, the flames were
subdued- The origin of the fire Is not
known, as there were no fues In that part
of the house. bit IL seems as though shark
or match had dropped unseen in the early
morning, and had been smoldering until the
smoke was observed Much furniture was
tnrown from the upper rooms and badly
damaged Had the house and its contents
been destroyed the loss would have been
rreparabie to Prof. Fanciuiii, as his val
liable piano and bric-a-brac were there and
his entire collection OF manus>rip music
or his own composition and arrangement
including several fine operas, which could in
no way be replaced.
Mrs c. G. Lynch and her daughters.
Anna and Bessie. are home again from their
Summer visit to Portland, Me-
MI and Mrs. John Means of Michigan
avenue have gone to Rockville to remain
during the progress of the fair which is
being held there
MI. and Mrs jefferson D. Dunn and Isaac
Dunn have returned to their home in Dam
VIE KY, after pleasant visit with Rev.
and Mrs r. r. West
Raymond Marean has gone to Cunber-
land, Md, to remain for some time
Mrs B. F. Sparhawk of South Brookland
has received advices from her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ames. formerly of Brookland who
after a sojourn in Paris. is now at her pa
rental home In Uruguay, South America,
with her little son, Preston Ames This
little lad Is but two years and six months
old. but speaks fuently English, French
AMI Spanish Mrs. and Master Ames will
return to Brooklani some time during the
autumn.
Much regret IS felt in Brookland for the
untimely death of Ransom l.. Cation Of Ala
bama, who had many friends here having
spent several seasons as the guest of Capt
and Mrs. Joseph Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

President w. H. Vessels, began its ses-
sion at o'clock Rev. Thomas Crawford
led the devotional exercises Miss Lena
Poole was admitted to membership. Mr.. E.
d. Kingsley resigned as fourth vice presi-
dent and Mr.. w. c. Duvall was chosen.
Third Vice President 8. Lizzie Fairall took
the chair at the close Of the transaction Of
routine business and the literary depart
ment rendered q pleasing program of gen.
uine merit. The features were an address
on How Best to Advance the League" by
Mr.. c. w. Crawford; an address on What
Is 1t to Be a Lacquer by President Wes-
sells. and whistling chorus by the male
members. The next turn taken was the
social festivities. ard the dining room was
repaired to, when a feast of fruits cakes
and drinkables disappeared to the satisfac-
ton OF all present. The next place of meet
Ing selected was the home Of Miss Florence
Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F. Crawford
OF Baltimore were guests Of the league and
Mrs. Crawford frequently favored the even
ing's entertainment with instrumental mu-
sic.
NJ. William NJ. Carlisle is stricken with
typhoid fever at his residence on Pine
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
GAiTMERsBURG.

Miss Cornelia Collins Of Winchester, Va,
is the guest of he- friend Miss Nina r.
Hobbs.
Mr.. John l.. Walker. who has been SER
iously i'll with typhoid fever, is now con-
valeseing.
Mr.. ]. Hamilton Young of Washington is
spending several days with Mr.. John A.
Burrss.
The Bethesda NJ E. Sunday school held
its annual picnic and reunion on Thursday
in the beautiful grove adjoining the church
at Browningsville. The rendition of an ex-
cellent program of a literary character was
followed with treat for the school, which
is one of the largest in the county.
Miss Adamson of Avery gave an enjoyable
dance at her home In honor of Miss Eliza
beth Nixon of Washington, who is her
guest. Among the large number of per-
sons present were the Misses Maukin,
Oglesby. Houck, Guy, Norton, Sherwood
Hall, Henderson, Adamson ana Nixon, and
Mess-s. Stetson, Nelson, Smythe. Creamer,
Perry. Eldridge, Evans, Posten, Harper and
DIR. Blair.
The trustees of the Boyds graded school
have reappointed Miss Sallie J. Sibley prin-
ciral of the school for another year. Mon
day the school will reopen.
Since the organization of the Gaithersburg
EIworth League IL has not held more en-
joyable or profitable monthly social and bust
ness meeting than that of Monday evening
Miss Laura Crawford opened her beautiful
home about three miles out of town to the
membership. About forty persons went on a
straw ride, and upon reaching the objective
point magnificent scene was beheld. Japa-
nese lanterns illuminated the spacious lawns
and added to the brilEiance of the lighting
within the house. The drawing room was
crowded, and the league. at the call of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
TAKONA.

Miss Fannie Page has returned from q
three menths' visit 10 relatives in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,, including
two weeks at Mt. Washington. 81
Miss Bessie Ford left yesterday for a
ten days visit to Niagara and Buffalo
Mr.. J. j. -Awelrs family, who have been
sumrlering II Loudouu county, Va. are at
home. g..
Miss Susie Lewis of Washington is spend
Ing a week with Miss Irene Steers of Mont
gomery avenue.
Miss Matte Halloran of New Orleans,
VINO has spent the summer at prominent
resorts, is the guest of the family Of Mr.
4. Fl Booth of Hickory avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Moron Rose, Miss Fannie
Washington AMI Mr.. VIM. Poultney were
recent guests OF TaKoma friends, and among
the late arrivals at the Fayorite.
The preparation of fire ordinance Dr.
dered by the council at their last meeting
Is progressing, and a carefully prepared pa
Per VIII be submitted to the same at their
next meeting.
A number Of our young people are enjoy
Ing portion Of their vacation in target
shooting, among whom Miss Maud Watkins
Is becoming an expert
Miss Don has gone to Asbury Park for
the month of September
Miss May NJ. Smoot has returned to her
ncme from visit to Takoma friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
OAKTON.

A merry party OF young people from Oak
ton, Va, celebrated Labor day by going to
the Great Falls, where a pleasant day was
spent The party consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claiming Bean. Mr.. and Mrs. Mellon Bean,
Messrs Armstrong, Showers, Hart. Speer.
l.. Speer, Mrs. Hope, Misses Mary Hope,
Carrie Hope, Almira Speer, Alice Speer L.
Speer, Carrie Speer. Nina Russell Of Water
ford, Va, Nellie Showers, Dora Van Horn
OF Lay Hill. Md, Laura NJ. Garrett Of Ken
sington. Md, BERTHE Leeds, Grace MacVeagh
Of Washington, ID. c., Belle Carr of Vienna,
Va, Laura Palmer, Vergie Bean. Messrs.
William Hope. John Hope. Charles Hope,
George Speer, Elmer Speer, George Miller,
Herbert Leeds, Walter Leeds, Fred Kerr of
Falls Church. Va, Jno. E. NJ. CAN'T of
Washington, d. e., and NJ. Bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
FALLS CHURCH.

The district conference of the Alexandra
district, Virginia conference, NJ. E. Church,
convened here today ard will remain In ses-
sion until Monday next. The session was
opened by Rev. S. p. Shipman. p. E., who
led the devotional exercises. Rev. u. s. A.
Havener Was elected secretary. After the
roll call of delegates, the Rev. G. P. Wau-
less Of Roanoke district was introduced to
the conference. The reports of pastors was
taken up and Rev. w. II. McAllster, ID. D.,
of Alexandria; Rev. A. N. Munday. Airing
ton. and Rev. ]. p. Feltner Of Hillsboro'
made report of the work and spiritual con-
dition of their respective charges. Reports
were also received from a number of district
stewards. class leaders and Sunday school
superinterdents. All the reports were en-
couraging. Revs. .. A. Bull and U. s. A.
Hayener and j. NJ. Thorne were appointed
committee to arrange the business pro-
gram for future sessions.
Papers on the following subjects will be
read during the conference: rs the Ep-
worth League necessity?' Rev. w. II.
young converts" Rev. G. w. Stallings;
'.Exegisis on Matt. .: 16-11;' Rev. J. f. Al
lender: ITO what extent should we furnish
entertainment for our young people? Rev.
G W: Ball; rs the raising Of money for
church purposes by means of fairs. fes-
rivals. etc, in accordance with Scripture
and conducive to the best interest of the
church," Rev. A. N. Munday; What are
the best methods of securing the benevolent
collectiobs?' Rev. j. p. Feltner; What re-
lations should the church sustain toward
the social questions of the day?" Rev. U. y.
A. HaveI er.
At IL am. Rev. A. N. Munday preach
ed an excellent sermon and the conference
adjourned until pm. The following dele
gates have already arrived: Rev. c. w.
Ball, He-ndon; Rev A. N. Munday, Ar
Rev. j. p. Feltner, Hillsboro'; Rev. G. 2.
Wauless, Montgomery; Rev. ]. E. Allender,
Lsesburg. Mrs. 3. L. Bailey, Arlington;
Mrs. Farnsworth, Manassas; Z. James,
Loudoun; Mr.. and Mrs. woodward, Manas-
sas.
The opening sermon of the conference
was preached on Wednesday night by Rev.
j. p. Feltner of Hillsboro' There will be
preaching at IL am. and 8 pm. each day
during the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOsTIA.

The Brotherhood Of st. Andrew Of En-
manuel p. E. Church met at the church on
Wednesday night Dana Davenport. the
director. presided. Arrangements were
completed for the pay ment of the chapters
subscription Of $50 to the fund for the ex-
pense of the national annual convention of
the brotherhood. which meets In Washing
ton the second week In October. COM
munication from the local council of the
District was read requesting the attendance
of the Anacostia chapter at a meeting to
be held Monday. the 18th. in Epiphany Par
ish Hail. At this meeting reports Of COM
mittees on the convention will be read and
q special service conducted.
An enjoyable evening was spent at the
residence of Miss Annie Skinner, on Maple
avenue. wednesday. the gathering being in
honor Of her niece. Miss Margaret Skinner.
An irpromptu program was rendered, Mr..
karr playing the violin and Fulton Karr
rendering several selections on the piano.
Selections from Dickens were read A song
In Norwegian was given by Miss Slgnor
Guerdrum, and vocal selections by Miss
Florence Bowman and Signor Guerdrum
were among the renditions. collation.
was served. MIS- Karr assisting Miss Skin
ner as hostess Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Karr, Miss WilbVrn, Misses
Florence Bowman. Anna and Emma Lee,
Signor Guerdrum, Tuia Guerdrum, Mary
Davenport. Lucy HOLSTER, Jennie Simpson,
Olive simpson. May fiarner, Alice Putnam
and Messrs. Paul Simpson, Walter Lee.
George Guerdrum, Mr.. Wrburn, Dana
Davenport, Fulton Karr and James Hollis
ter.
Permits nave been granted recently for
the following buildings: j. c. Anderson, a
brick building at 1S5 jefferson street; b. o.
Grady. connections with water main at 131
Monroe street; q. A Brady, addition to 155
and lo1 Harrison street; w. n. Freeman, an
addition at Garfield, Joseph Green, two
story frame house on Hamilton road; A. NJ.
Green Il Company, two-story house at 473
Jefferson street; Thomas Grandy, house at
Lfncoinville; W. Marsden King, two-story
barn on Pierce street; John Mclean. re-
pairs to frame building on jackson street;
Edward I. Nash. building at 326 Jefferson
street; John +. Steward, dwelling on Ste
vens avenue.
Mrs Moliie Simpson of Madison street is
visiting her parents and friends at White
Plains. Charles county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
NJ PROVOST, y.k woop. :
General Manager. Gep'l Pasx Ar
BALTIMoRE ANp OHIO RAIIRoAp.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect June Q. 1884
Leave Washington from station. corner OF New
'f For c sseSSs am, and o s,,sss
.1pSess Trains an Ills n%' 500 ses s@ mi'es
,. For Gosinnati s., Louis ADD Indianapolis. vestt
0f Fe tt.ssrr y .sa l2ie night
For Lexington and stauntou. Has an.
asf By Bas s:. sss.a so &ao.v
cfnttapocga. Memphis and New olleans, i2soS
' Fei f Hs!y. ' SO ss s.': s. through
.s'S $laa,: ss s sS s .is !sss is So s
$insis: $50 . $50 si 800 500 4. isl %
.sso scs !: alas s s s.si I 1896 tSS
For Annapolis. i:ie and SIS .,ma' i sn ana
Si e Pm. SUNDAYS; $50 an. t:si pm.
q For Frederick. aii;is an. cl:is. a4:so. ss:se
For Hasfrstown. sI1:ls am and as 30 pm
For G:iahsrssurs ana pSan @sy 's s;o. en .s
an. ai2;so. rs5oo. as:ss. bs:ss. BIOS. BIZ 30
For Washington Junction and way poin,.. cs:eo,
nTIns,pa sis n., nm E.Pess to stopping at
For Bay Ridge oo sis s's and a as P p% suDaays
ROYAL i btG Il az Rx f;' Ro I'm NEW YORK AND
ss. a,y s;os Go,sS rss'i Sun .r Sn iss
$50 500 gi'so pm sleeping Car. open at io;od
Fs t, f.st e C s S ss t ss . CT, .s
Brtgantine Beash. week days. s:2o and 600 an,
Esssp, SUNDAY bs liz. .'i sunday only oss.
,. Express trains.
TnCn asS% s on c sss
left at ticket Offices. el9 and 1851 IA. ave-. and
n: 3. CAMPBELL cHAs o. scurl.
euZ Gen Manager. Gen Pass Agt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTRRNOON.
WALTER B WILLIAMS = CO.. AUCrIoNEKRs.
Tng pndpSnrS SALE e 2g ,yA ITABLE pPRovEn

pnorsnrS SN g. oSSAEETT1 SRsn p pf r. 81
POTOMAC STREET. AND KNOWN AS THE
PIONEER Mills And. 81 AREHOUsE.'
Of r. &c ~ piaeH b sae 49,
feiie lie e. sea- Of land records Of the District
note secured thereby, swe sball sell at public
s oa H 'front.' o. tnG rs4eS 70 the hshc:t apd
OCLOGk p. NJ. the following property in George
the original plan Of aid Georgetown beginning at
the corner OF Cherry and Potomac streets and run.
Ming thence south on Potomac street one hundred
feet; thence north one hundred and twenty 120l
feet. and thence to the beginning Also, all that
part OF SAID lot sevencynn 40, 10 the original
pan OF said Georgetown. bounded on the north by
the north line Of said entire lot the east by Po-
lot conveyed by George Bomford and wife to Alex
apder Ray, by deed recorded In hber W. B. IA,
folio 2o6 Of the land records of the District of Co
lumola, and on the west by the west line Of said
said deed; and also all the mills. warehouses. Of
fees, milling and other machinery, and all water
privileges and rights and other utensils. implements
and privileges ased in connection with the milling
described real estate and premises
Terms Of sale: One third cash: balance In one,
two and three years, secured by purchasers notes,
secured by deed OF trust with interest fom day OF
sale; or all cash, at the option of the purchaser;
Se q sale wsse sas n o.
the trustees reserve the right to Iescll default
Ing purchasers risk and cost, after Avs days public
notice: AL conveyancing and recording at BUR
ehaser' cost L. ~ TAfL 1es; IMss ss.
WA. r. wooDwHED. trustee.
odGu9 <84 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
NORTH TAK0MA.

WON Pike and Mai. Alex. Hunter have
returned from their fortnight of hunting
and fishing OF Hatteras as brown az ber-
ries and with many interesting stories to
tell OF their camp life on the coast.
Miss Adrianne Pease of Washington Is
the guest Of Miss Annie Pike.
Miss Mollie Paxton is visiting friends at
Rockbridge Alum Springs.
Mrs. Mary Agnew has returned from her
friD in Virginia TO Hotel Takoma, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
L. r. WAJItIAMAN, 'Auct. seq eodNds
F. WARREN JOHNSON. AUCTIONEER.

ACTION SALE OF UNREDEEME.D PLEDGES
1 will sell by public auction, at the store of H.
X Fulton. 1873 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
commencing TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH.
pledges in mis- store upon which the interest is due
one year more. consisting Of Gold. Silver and
Gun Buttons. Cun Links. Collar Buttons, Scarf
Pins. Studs, Lace Pins, Earrings. Bracelets. Plain
Gold and Set Rings, Coins. Medals. Badges Solid
Silver and Plated Ware, large lot Of Diamonds and
otler precious stlnls, Books. Guns. Rides, Re-
volvers, Clocks Umbrellas. Nalises. ViOlins, Dress
Goods Shawls. SeaskiE Wraps, Field and Opera
Glasses and OF, er articles. too numerous to mem
ton. Sale to continue morning at 10 o'clock. even
ing at and O'Clock until all tile lots are sold
Ticket holders please take notice.
+. WARREN JOHNSON. H. X. FULTON,
se4-1t' Auctioneer. rawnbroxer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
RATCLFFE, DARR 4 CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
sSR oS GhPoH ha MI cAlsL srREE rs
SSSsS$ S,,4 4SESyH AID sc0TH cAFfT0I
duly recorded in iber No 1880 at folio as ct seq
By. the undersigned viii offer for sale at public
TES y DAY q or shs
Ar HALr-PAsT FoCR O'CLOCK p. NJ. the fol-
city Of Washington. District Of Columbia, and des-
igrated as part Of square six hundred and thirty.
corner, Of SAID square. being the intersection Of
South ID and Canal streets, and running thence cast
bred and siItyth and eisht-tenth cess feet 10
cath Capitol street; thence south along south Cap
rs feet iSenee wess a, rsS angles %isS south
Co pto street one hundred and eighty six and forty
Ave hundreafhs lss 49, feet TO Canal street thence
along the line of Canal street hundred and six
Of beginning, containing is5iTiz square feet, and
square, together with the improvements. consisting
OF brick dwelling. known as No. 401 South Cap
Immediately thereafter will offer for sale Mt
public auction, IN front OF the premises, lot nine
Part of square number six hundred and thirty mine
.Ssss VIII be sold subject to an incumbrsnce Of
In 1--WE 60 years from January II. 1851, bearing in
te e st the rate OF per ce1t per annum, pay
premises. said trust being recorded in Iiber No.
i233 at folio IS seq. Of the land records Of
the District OF Columbia.
Lot nine tsy. s9nare $50, win be sold subject 20
an inccmbrance Of 50 600 and interest, said In
cunbrsnce being payable In years from May "a.
1870. with interest Mt the rate Of o per cent per
errum. payable semi annually aid secured by deed
Of trust. recorded in liber No 1882 folio 466 ct
seq GDe Of the land records of the District OF Co
lunbia.
Terms Of sale: On each piece. one-third Of the
purchrse money to be paid In cash. the residue in
two equal payments, in one aud two years from the
day OF SALE the deferred payments he secured by
q deed Of trust on the property told and TO bear
Interest from the day Of sale at the rate OF Der
cent per amt no until paid payable semi annually Ct
al cssh- at the option cf the purchaser deposit
OF $50 on each piece will be required when the
property is knocked down. Terms OF sale TO be
complied with within Fifteen days from the day Of
sale; otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property At the risk and cost OF the de-
faulting purchaser: All conveyancing. recording,
&c, at the cost OF the purchaser.
WM. r. WOODWARD, Trustee.
LEWIS uOPFENMAIER, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
,pS-dSds
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUcTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME DWELLING
HGnTH STREET BETWEEN G AM

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME DWELLING ov
EIGHTH STREET BETWEEN G AM n
STREETS NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust dated De-
cember 9, 1890. and recorded among the Land rec
ords Of the District Of Colun ia in liner No Is4f
folio $40 ct seq we viii sell at public auction in
front OF the premises on MONDAY, THE TENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. d. 1894. Az SIX
O'CLOCK i. NJ. all that piece or parcel on rround
and premises situate lying and being in the city az
Washington. in the District OF Columbia and known
and distinguished as and being part OF LOT Numbered
fourteen ia, In square numbered eight hundred end
ninety-four tSg4. beginning twentyscyen ON feet
south from the north line of said LOT: running
Thence south along Sth street ten Clol feet three
90 inches; thence west one hundred and nine UOa,
Leet one ~ In b: thence north ten Q0l feet three
~ lncaes, and thence east one hundred and nine
uoW Feet one ID inch. 10 the beginning together
WIN all the improvements WAYS easements rights
privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging in
any manner appertaining
Terms. One-third cash: balance in snd two
years. notes to bear interest at per cent per
nun, payable seml-apnaally. and 90 he secured 10y
deed OF trust on the property sold. all cash. at
he option OF the purchaser. Deposit of 500 rc-
qured at time Of sale. Conveyancing. &c. at pur-
chasers cost. Terms Of sale to I've complied with
In hfteer days. otherwise trustees the right
TO resell the property at the risk and cost OF de-
muiting purchaser, after five days advertisement;
OF such resale in some newspaper lnhlished In
Washington, d. G. WILLIAM ocRSTADT.
II. II. BERGMAN.
au24d&de Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.

BY virtue Of power of sale contained In a
mcrtgt &c from Granville A. Whitaker and wife to
the Middle States Loan. Building and Construction
Company Of Hagerstown dated the 26th day Of
May, 1898, and duly recorded among the land
!ords Of the District OF Columbia 10 Liber 1896
folio :Ol, the undersigned as attorney for said
at public ,, aHstigp on the RTemse. on SATURDAY
ing property. being lots Nos. l., In block No. "a
and 2, in block II. on the B. f. Gilbert subdivi
sion, known as Takoma Park. partly in the county
Of Montgomery Nd. and partly in the District Of
Columbia. fronting on Chestnut avenue. Upon these
lots is frame house, with ten rooms, containing
hot and cold water, hath room. windmill and sta
be, with twenty-five thousand three hundred square
feet OF ground. more or less. The property is on
one OF the handsomest locations in Takoma Park
overlooking the Park and surrounding country, and
within two blocks Of tho B. and o. R.R. and cleo
tric railroad stations.
Il is most desirable suburban home.
The sale will take place at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK I'm.
Terms of sale: One third cash. balance in two
equal payments, at SIX and twelve months from
the day Of sale. The deferred payments to be Sc
cured, II required. by mortgage upon the property
HY. KID DOUGLAS,
au2S-l0t' Attorney for Mortgages.