davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Education.

ITpon the subject of education the
grange has taken no uncertain position.
Our declaration of purposes asserts that
eve shall advance the cause of education
among ourselves and for our children
by all Just means in our power. We
especially advocate for our agricultural
and industrial colleges that practical
agriculture, domestic science and all the
arts which adorn the homes be taught i'll
their courses of study. :"
Not only has the grange sought to en-
courage education by taking an especial
interest in our common schools, but 1t mas
endeavored to make the grange meetings
i'm the pleasant halls, scattered like beacon
lights all over the State, so many schools
in which the members of all ages may
obtain instruction as well in those princi-
pies which are intimately connected with
the farmers calling as in general litera-
ture and science and in all the pleasant
amenities that adorn social life.
The course of reading prepared during
the past summer by your efficient State
lecturer. Bro. w. W. Stetson, is earnestly
recommended to the attention of all sub
ordinate oranges. 1t is not expected
that all oranges can take up this course
in it's entirety, but those who are unable
SO to do can make from it such selections
as are suitable to their members and it is
believed that there are few, if any. oranges
in the State whose members may not be
greatly benefited by the readings here
marked out, whether pursued as whole
or in such selections as are adapted to
their several needs.
In connection with the subject of educa-
ton am pleased to mention the great ald
we are receiving from the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
FAiR-WEST WINDS.

Boston, Dec. 1S.-For New England
Wednesday, fair, slight changes in tenn
perature, west to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Agriculture.

The grand, fundamental principle of
our order and the basis upon which the
entire structure rests, as made known
in the first article of our declaration of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

Mrs. Ed LaRoche committed suicide 6 t
Brunswick, late Sunday evening, by
shooting herself.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
State College.

In this institution we not only have a
college in which, at comparatively small
expense, the young men and young
women of Maine can receive thorough
education in the science and practice OF
agriculture and in the various mechanic
arts. but also one whose teachers are ever
[Continued on I'd page.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-For Maine
Wednesday, fair; warmer; north winds,
becoming south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
BROOkLAND.

Miss Francene Marean has gone to Hub
bartstown, Mass, for a months outing.
Mr.. Henry Brewood and family have
moved from Washington to 14th street near
Frankfort, Brookland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Weeks are home from
their trip to Virginia.
Mrs. Harry VoE< of Chanute Kan, was
the recent CUES. oc Miss Fanny Marean of
Queen street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Holton have returned
from Harper's Ferry.
Quite a number of Brookland young peo-
pie have returned from a camping expedi-
ton 10 Chapel Point and report a pleasant
time.
Miss Katie Bowbeer was the recent guest
OF Mrs. II. Brewood.
Miss Annie Holidge of Providence street
is spending some time in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. William Mcdonald, formerly of Uni
versity Heights, is making some farewell
visits in this vicinity, preparatory to max
ing her future home in Florida.
Rev. Church Tabor. pastor of Brookland
VI. i. Church, was recently initiated into
the Langdon Lodge, 1. o. o. f. The team
work was done by Metropolis Lodge, No.
16
Miss Beulah Gudsin of University Heights
is spending fortnight in Washington
st. Clements Il. T.. Sunday school went
out of town today in gala attire, bound for
the picturesque glades of Woodrene where
they enjoyed a picnic and the open-handed
hospitality of Maj. and Mrs. Goodloe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
THE LABOR WORLD.
Items Relating to the Employed and
the EMPLOYERS

United States District Attorney Milchrist
OF Chicago has filed a supplemental infor-
NATION in the Debs contempt case to in
elude the directors of the American Rail-
way Union in the charge of violating the
brder of the co,.rt. The directors proceeded
against are James Hogan, VIM. e. Burns
II. NJ Goodwin, j. +. AlcN ean and NJ. j.
Elliott.
The members Of The Butchers National
mon employed in the packing houses in
south Omaha went out yesterday. They
demand an Increase in wages and refuse to
work until grievances are settled in Chica-
go, St Louis and Kansas City.
Some Of the discharged strikers on the
PENNSYLVANIA and Nickel Plate lines de-
clare that they will file affidavits against
al the men employed on these roads who
WORK on Sunday, charging them with Sab
bath Dissertation.
At a meeting held yesterday J. c. Scott &
10. S miners, at Ben'S Creek Cambria
S'Unty. Pa, decided by a two-thiris vote
~ return to work at 81 cents a ton 1t is
expected that other miners in that neigh
GorhCod viii do likewise.
The report that Il. II. Piper & Co would
import men and deputies to start up their
ben Creek mines is denied. They will not
start until the men come back voluntarily
at the 3J-cent rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

Stanley Adams, the colored man charged
with robbins Mrs. William B. Nerce at
Suitland on Sunday, has been captured.
Mrs. Nerce went to see Detective Lacy. who
soon bad the negro in custody. Yesterday
Detectives Lacy and Weldon accompanied
the negro over the road to Mrs. Nerce's,
and Adams showed the officers where he
mad hidden some Of the stolen property
among the articles stolen were q crepe
shawi valued at $50. some jewelry, a pistol
ara razor. Some Of the goods were re-
covered but nothing can repay Mrs. Nerce
TOT the damage done to her furniture by
the negros vain search for her money.
Adams was taken to Marlboro and turned
over to Sheriff Dove
The remains Of Mr.. Jonathan T. Sasscer
who died Tuesday at Atlantic City, arrived
this morning at "Crcome." Prince Georges
county. the old home Of the deceased The
funeral will be this afternoon, Rev. F. p
Wills Of st. Thomas Church officiating
The honorary pallbearers are William +.
Wheatley, DR.. o. T. Macdonald, Charles p
simmons, j. Stewart Mcdonald, II. c. Dean
and James H. Watts of Baltimore. The
corn and -four exchange of Baltimore will be
represented at the services by f. b. Owens.
Briggs.
Three men operating the shell game near
Twining City, who were arrested by Officer
Mari, were each sentenced Yesterday
Several requests are on file at the station
for visit of the health officer to Ana
costa.
MIR. c. o. Bohrer, who represented the
Christian Endeavorers of Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church at the convention, re-
lated his experiences at the convention to
the members of the local society on Tues
day night.
Fannie Flemming. the colored girl who
lies at her home in Hilsdale with a hole in
her head as a result of an accidental gun
shot wound, is reported by DR.. H. V. Pyles
to be much improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
EVANSVILLE,

A lawn fete for the benefit Of Hadaway
Chapel was given at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. ". T. Wallace, in Branchville, last
evening. Numerous Japanese ami Chinese
lanterns shed a soft light over the grounds,
giving them an enchanting appearance.
The fete was well attended, and was a
success, both socially and financially.
Mr.. Frank Middleton entertained his
Sunday school class at supper last Tuesday
evening at his residence, in Central Heights.
Mr.. George McClelland OF Berwynn
Heights will leave for Ashley. Mass, next
Sunday on two weeks visit.
Mr.. Francis Shannabrook of Charlton
Heights. who has been quite Ill, is rapidly
improving.
Mrs. ]. c. Robinson has returned from a
Peasant visit to friends 1T Woodville. Md
literary society, known as the Laurel
Wreath will be organized here very short
The board Of COUNTY, commissioners at a
meeting held on Tuesday transacted the
following business: Ordered that jeremiah
Duckett. ST., r. Lee Belt and VIM Wick
ham be appointed commissioners to ex-
anime the road recently opened by T. L.
keene, and report to this board the condi-
ton of same, and whathcE- or not said
keene has made the road an accent abb,
highway for public travel; that a warrant
be drawn in favor of Samuel z. Sweeney
for Syl. for acting as 12ath watch to James
Alieni tnat the report of the commissioners
appointed to contract for building bridge
over Audler S branch, in Piscataway dis
trict. be adopted, and that q warrant be
Drawn on the collector ami treasurer IN
favor of George Il. Dent for Si2i, In pay
ment for said bridge: that r. NJ McGreuor
be paid $1GO for services as engineer on
Hyattsville and Bladensburg bridge, that
the contract with the Toledo Bridge Com
pany for erecting Il bridge over Federal
Spring branch at Il cost of $40 be signed:
that the report of the road commissioners
of Bowie district be adopted ard the sum
OF $50 be appropriate out Of the license
furd, as recommended by said commits
sioners. that the report of l. E. Berry,
James II. Shreeyes and John z. Jenkins,
IT., commissioners on the private road
petitioned for by John w. Duvall and
others, be laid over for future action; that
Charles w. Randall be paid SIS for serv-
Ices rendered in putting up and taking
down scaffold for execution Of Allen; that
Benz. l.. Bird. health officer, be directed.
upon complaint Of VIM. II. Pyles, to visit
the mill race known as Temple Race"
and inspect the same with regard TO its
sanitary conditions. as required by acts
OF the general assembly.
The Braun property near Lanhams sta
ton, consisting Of fifteen acres. was re-
Gently sold at public auction TO Mr.. p H.
Heskell for 5000.
An interesting game Of base ball was
played yesterday at New Alexandria, Va,
between the Hyattsville and Old Dominion
teams. which resulted in victory for the
visiting nine by a score Of II TO q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
jy2l. q. Is. 27&3O. au1,3.G,S
THOMAS BOWLING Il CO., AuCTIoNEERs.
6l2 + st.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY yAIUARIE IN.
PROVED PROPERTY Nos. 800, 300 AND 10,
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST AND No.
7s3.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust bearing date of
LIST lay Of December. 1892. and duly recorded IN
libcr lii3. folio AL. one Of the land records of
the District Of Columbia the undersigned trustees
VII. SELL 10y direction OF the party secured there
GUST THIRTEENTH, 1884, at FIVE O'CLOCK
I'm, the follo wing described improved real estate
as follows: Lots H. 10 and 10, in David L, Norri-
sons subdivision Of lots n square 1884, impruy cd
by three brick buildings, being Nos. 500, Boz and
s~& Maryi md avenue northeast, being occupied
as store and dwelling ard the other two as dwell
ings. Also The forth 20 feet OF lot H. same sub
division and same square, improved by "A brick
residence, being No. 2l9 Sd street northeast
N B-This property will Ice first sold in separate
pieces, and then lie offered a whole, with the
untieIs tanding that IL the aggregate Is yrea ter
than in separate parcels the first purchasers will
forfeit all claim TO their purchase.
Terms: One-third cash, the res due in two equal
payments, al one and two years with notes bear
and secured by deeds OF trust on the property
sold All eonveyancins and recording at pur-
ohaser's cost. $50 deposit will be REQUIRED on
each piece OF property when IL IL struck of or
$500 if sold as a whole. II the terms CT sale are
rot complied with in fifteen DAYS from the date
ereof the trustees the right TO reset. the
property at the risk and cost of the defaultinr
paper published in the District of Columbia
AMI D0DD.
EDWARD l. DOBBINS.
Trustees.
N2SdAds 1907 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
tyae-d&d
BY pUNcANsoN BROS, AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF -FOUR NEAT AND At
TRACTIyE Two-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS
IN GEol;GErowN, II. c. KNOWN As PREN-
lSES Nus. 1859, 1861. 1868 AND les5 yAf,
INVESTMENT.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust dated the
fourteenth day Of June, A. D. lss2 and recorded
among the land records Of the District OF Columbia
llber lssl, folio lbs 81 sec. aud the request Of
the holders OF the notes secured thereby. will
Offer at public auction in front Of the premises ON
WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY oIN AUGUST
A. ID 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK 4. NJ. the follow.
ing Described property, situate in the George
town. District OF Columbia. 10 wit: All those GER
tain pieces aud parcels Of land and premises known
and distinguished as and being sub lots numbered
twenty-two Cd TO twenty five t25l. both inclusive
OF William II. Manogue's subd ,iSon Of fart ~
square numbered enc hundred and eleven lllr
Georgetown. District Of Columbia, said plat Is
OF Columbia in Georgetown subdivisions No . saga
j. together with the improvements thereon
Terms OF sale: one-third Of the purchase nancy
10 lie paid in cash and the balance 10 he raid In
two equal insiallmenis respectively in one and two
years, secured by deed Of trust upon the prom
cry sold, with interest, payable semi annuslly AZ
the rate OF q per cent per annum. all cash. at
The option OF the purchaser. drposit % $500 VIII
he required at the time OF sale. Sale TO le cl.sc
In fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise th.
property VIII 10 resold nj the risk aud Of de-
fauting purchaSer efter five DAYS ndVer; isemsn,
IN some newspaper Published IN Washington, D. d
ConNeyancing at cost of purchaser.
LOUIS n. WINE Trustee
CLARENCE Is. RHEEM. Trustee
HZon&ds GIG 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
OFFICIAL ACTION,
The War Departments Order I'm Re-
gard to Judge Hollis Death.

gard to Judge Hollis Death.
late yesterday afternoon:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, August 1, 1894.
The Secretary Of War announces to the
army the death in this city this morning
Of Brevet Major General Joseph Holt, brig
adler general retired.
Gen. Holt was born in Kentucky, jan
uary 9, 1907.
Bred to the law. he became eminent in his
profession, and especially noted as an advo-
cate and orator. In 1857 he became COM
missioner of patents under President Bu-
chanan. In 1859 he entered the cabinet as
Postmaster General and in 1860 became
Secretary of War. In 1862 he was appoint
ed by President Lincoln to be Judge Advo-
until the date Of his retirement December
l, 1915 For over eighteen years he thus
held continuously distinguished positions
and rendered eminent service at the capital
of the nation.
He was breveted major general, March
IL. 1865. for faithful, meritorous and dis
tingu!shed services in the bureau Of military
upon which he relinqlishcd active public
service. he has lived quietly in retiracy at
his residence in this city
His remains will be inferred in his native
state. AS mark of respect to his memory.
the flag upon the War Department will be
at half-mast until the funeral cortege shall
have passed beyond the boundaries of the
city. DANIEL S. LAMONT,
Secretary of War;
BY command Of Maj. Gen. Schofied:
GEO. d. RUGGLES,
Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
GAITHERSDURG.

Monday evening the town council held
special session. Every member was present.
The matter of surveying the streets and
establishing street lines was first considered.
and the decision was reached to engage
County Surveyor Maddox to do the work.
Heretofore no regulations have been enacted
relative to the distance buildings and bust
ness houses should be erected from the
streets, and that subject elected much dis
cussion. resulting in the decision to estab-
lish building lines on all streets. The work
was assigned TO the councilmen as follows:
West side of Frederick avenue. from rail-
road to boundary, and Chestnut street, to
Councilman Phebus; east side Frederick
avenue from railroad to boundary, to
Mayor Duvall; Park avenue and Frederick
avenue from railroad to boundary, south,
to Councilman Smith; Diamond avenue,
from east of railroad to boundary, east to
Councilman Walker; Brookes & Russell sub
division and Summit avenue, to Councilman
Lipscornb. Proposals for street lighting
were received and a contract was entered
into with Mr.. Levin Thomas to do the work
for August for $40. and If the service
proves satisfactory he will secure the con-
tract for year. Permit for the Gathers
burg Ideals TO play ball at Athletic Park
was renewed. Provision was also made for
kerosene. &c, for street lighting purposes
Council will meet again on Friday night.
Mr. John l.. Walker is III with typhoid
fever at his home at Browningsvlile
The marriage of Mr.. T. Oliver Haw of
Capitol View and Miss Nettle Williams of
Oakmont is announced to occur in this place
al Epworth NJ. T.. Church on Tuesday even
ing, August IA.
Bev. Robert NJ. Moore, formerly pastor of
the Epworth Nj. +. Church. is here. accom-
panied by Mrs. Moore
Smugglers OF intoxicating liquors have OF
late become very bold in doing q thriving
business in the wooded vicinity east of
town. The ringleaders have been under
official surveillance for some time and ON
Saturday night. just as business was brisk
Constable Thompson and other officers We're
on the scene ana all was CONSERVATION. The
manager made his escape and cannot be
found, but important witnesses that will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02

The intercollegiate ex-champon s., inter,
Charles II. Sheriff., jr., who was instru-
mental in bringing about the recent match
between the athletes of Yale and Oxford
universities. returned from England Tues
Gay. he accepts the deteat OF the Yale
team philosophically, and has no desire to
advance any excuses.
About the only matter in connection with
the trip which impressed him unfavorably
was the wet weather. which marred the
fir al days of training as well as the event.
full date Of the tournament. The Yale BOYS
were unable to do themselves justice under
the trying atmospheric conditions, but
Sheriff. would not undertake to say wheth-
err they suffered more in this respect than
their Oxford rivals II is certain, however.
that tn" track athletes of the Yale team did
not equal either Of their previous public or
practice times when put to the crucial
test,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
At His syycethcnrtS.G raxe-

Edward VI. Walker, the Boston artist and
.oartoonist. attempted suicide in a peculiar
manner late Tuesday night at Cambridge
Mass. while temporarily insane
While he was very III two years ago
Walkers fiancee died. He never recovered
from the shock. ard has had frequent fits
OF insanity recently. Tuesday night he left
MS residence. and. after plunderng a re-
1rlgerator IN a neiShbor's house. went to
she grave Of his sweetheart With a board
se dug grave beside that CT his flancce's
After lying down and partly covering him
seIi with earth he swallowed large dose
OF laufiaE I'M He was discovered by a
policeman soon after. and physicians were
promptly summoned. II is now believed
that he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
HENRY VI. RAKEI Trus,e.
tv27-d&ds House Of Eenresant.tly.s Y g
DUNcANsoN BROS. ACcrroNEERs,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND CNIMPRoNED PROPERTY SITUATE on
2aTH STREET. STREET AND 18TH
STREET IN WEST WASHINGTON. AND rNDN,
slSTING OF Thirty go, TWo-SToIsY BRICK
HOUSES AND FOUR CNINiPRONED LOTS
by virtue OF a deed OF trust bearing data
May II. 1891 and daily recorded in Lbcr No. lbsn.
folio a0l ct seq. OF the land records Of the Diss
trct OF Columbia, aid at the request NJ the parties
secured thereby, Will sell. at public auction ia
front OF said premises MONDAY, the SIXTH
DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1894, at FolR O'CLOCK,
PM. the following described real estate. situate
IN what Is known as Georgetown IN the District OF
Columbia, and Icing all Of lots numbered "a, IS.
30 and 81 az. all OF lots numbered 20 90. 10th
Inclusive of WILLIAM II. MANoGUE'S subdivision
OF parts OF lots q to 81. inclusive OiOIMEADH
ADDITION. ia square numbered IS. as per p.su
recorded IN Liber A. II. s. folio 231 the records
OF the ONCE OF the surveyor Of the District Goa
lumhia, together with the improvements there.e<.
Ierns OF sale: The property will he offered s.Is
arately. and the terms Of sale in each p-r-
Gel sold Will he ono-third cash. the balance 10 one.
Two and three years, for which notes Of the pur-
chaser. bearing Interest at per cent per AMMAN.
interest payable semi annually. and secured upors
the property sold. will be taken, or all cash, al
IN" option OF the purchaser deposit OF SEQ Will
lie required nj time OF sale each parcel sold.
All conveyanciig and recording ut purchasers cost.
Terms OF sale 10 be complied with in ff.een days.
Otherwise trustees Reserve the right TO resell thy
property at the risk and cost OF defaulting pur.
chaser or purchasers.
MAHLoN ASHFORD,
ALUlS u. BROWNE.
g.ZD-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUcTIoNEEI,s

TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME THREE
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK AND ST1\F
DWELLING IN THE NORTHWEST SI,vTIt,Z
OF TIE CITY, KNOWN AS PREMISES No
1902 TWENTY FIRST STREET.
BY virtue OF a certain decd Of trust dated the
among tine land records OF the District OF Columbia
liber 1885, folio 33l ct seq, and at the reoues,
OF the holders Of the notes secured Thereby We
will offer at public auction front OF the premises
on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF AL
GUST, AID. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm
the following described property, situated In the
city Of Washington, District OF Columbia to wit;
All that certain piece parcel of land and nr.m-
isee known and distinguished and being lot
numbered thirty-two t32) IN Brainard II. Warner
subdivision Of the east ffty-hv (55) feet Of
original lot numbered one ~ In square numbered
sixty t67D. per plat in Liner H. folio l04
Of the records Of the surveyors ONCE Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. together with the improvements
thereon.
This property will be sold subject 10 decd Of
trust for $6.0O0. dated November J. 1870 and
due November 1. 1895. with interest thereon, paya-
BILE semi a nnuslly. at g per cent per annum
Terms OF sale: One-tlIird Of tie purchase money
and above the iLcumhrance above referred 20
to be paid in cash aad the balance to be paid in
two years. secured 10y decd 81 trust ur,an tho
prorerty Sold with interest payable cent annually
at the rate OF per cent per annum, all cash
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit OF Sa1po
will he required at the time Of sale. Sale 10 be
closed In fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise
the property will he resold at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after FIVE days advcr-
ington, u. c. Conveyancinc at cost Of purchaser
LOFTS n. WINE. Trustee
CLARENCE r. RIIEFM. Trustee
y..'-d&ds GIG r st. n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
fy25 dad,
RADCLIFFE. DARR a co. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO STORY
ATTIC AND CELLAR FRAME ITSIpI;NtT
CONTAINING TN ROOMS AND BATIi, WIlIi
ALI. MODERN IMPROVEMENT BEING No
$500 SENENTEENTH STREET, Mt. PI.EAs.
ANT. AT Auction.
Ky virtue Of a certain deed Of trust, recorded
IN liher lan6. folio - 81 sol, OF the land recrts
OF the District of Columbia and at the reuoest 81
The party secured Their by the undersigned trlstces
will cfer for sale AZ public auction IN front 81 the
promises ON TIL RSDAl. tho NINTH DAY % All
GISl. A. ID. ls?i, at FIVE O'clock Pm lot
l33. in Chaplin Browns subdivision Of n mar. ~
Nj. Pleasant, as said subdivision T. recorded in
the Office Of the surveyor Of the District OF Co
lumhia. In liher Governor Shepherd county records
page H. with improvements. subject 20 a l.rjor
unnatured deed of trust 10 secure 5000. with in.
terest theron.
Terms OF sale: All cash. A dopcsit 81 sesS win
he required tie time of sale. II terms % soia
are not complied with within fifteen DAYS after
sale the trustees reserve the right % resell ssia
lot az public ancflon ~ risk and ,-pst OF fha A.
fautinc purchaser af,er five DAYS adycrtiseun,.n,
In some one or mare newspapers uullIsb.d I'm
Washington. DC. All convcyancinc rsro-linc
etc, AT cost OF purchaser.
FULTON 1EwrS
I. KEMP DIVA
nc laos L 81. NV
y