davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-06
LOAN is PAID.
RECEIPTS IN THE LARGE CITIES
ON THE BOND ISSUE.
New York Has Received $49,6OO,O 900
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and
San Francisco Furnish the Rest.

New York, Dec. 4.-The receipts Of
gold at the sub-treasury on the GOV
eminent loan were 100000 making
the total $49,6OO,OOO, and leaving a
balance to be paid in this city $780,
600, the payment at Boston, Philadel-
phia, Chicago and San Francisco, be-
ing sufficient to complete the balance
of 5S,5OO,0OO required for the pay
ment of the entire loan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-06

1t loosens, it moves. With an exclama-.
ton of satisfaction he lifts it off. The
that the ordeal is over, and impatiently
cries, Let me out, let me out" Soon
she is set free. The next morning the
mould is again put together, plaster
is mixed and poured in and the reclin-
figure now at the museum is the result
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-06
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT OPENS.
King Humbert Says That Times Are
Better.

Rome, Dec. 4-King Humbert
opened parliament with a touching
reference to the suffering and ruin
caused by the recent earthquakes. He
added that national industry was re-
viving, that the credit Of the country
had improved. The king also said
that measures would. be presented to
parliament for the ameliorati0n Of the
monetary circulation and to improve
credit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-06
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Wisconsin Man Takes Poison in a
st. Paul Hotel

ST Paul, Dec. "A. M. Bell, of st.
Croix Falls, Wis, committed suicide
at the Great Northern hotel by taking
poison. Letters and papers were
found among the dead mans effects in
which he stated that the cause for the
deed was that he was without money
and unable to find employment Ee
was 80 years Of age and was by trade
a sign painter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-06
BURNED TO DEATH.

Portage, Wis, Dec. 4.-Gottlieb
Mailman, farmer living near Kill
bourn, was burning brush when his
little son, three years old. got into the
fire and was burned to death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-06
DOEDOESN'T WANTIT
NOT ASPIRING TO BE JUDGE AD>~
VOCATE GENERAL. ~
SPECULATION ON THE REMOVAL
OF JUDGE SWAIN.

Inc discussion Over the Affair not
Altogether Flattering to the Presi-
dent-Colonel Leiber, Of South Car
DINA, the Most Obvious Choice fox
the Succession.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-06

New York, Dec. 1.-The statement
compiled by Bradstreets shows the
total bank clearances of the principal
cities in the United States, for the
past week were $500, $4,000, an in
crease of 90 per cent. compared with
the corresponding week of last year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-06

The house of Joe Mitchell at Man
istiQue, Mich, burned and his two
sons persisted in the flames.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-06

New York, Dec. 1.-Bradstreets says
there is no general or radical improve
ment in business, except in the cen
trail western states, and particularly
at some important cities in the old
middle and northeast states, where a
material gain in the demand for many
SeaSOnable staples has shown itself,
with corresponding increase in the
volume of goods distributed or orders
for future delivery. This Independent
stimulus to the trade in certain lines
is due to the approaching holidays. A
sharp revival in prices is shown by
quotations from some grades Of lum-
Der, but more particularly for cotton,
wheat, oats and lard, improving prices
for the first two of which having had
an influence for good. Decreases in
prices Of steel rails and bars, cattle,
hogs, Indian corn and naval stores
are reported, but quotations for struc-
tural iron, rice, whisky, tobacco, pork,
coffee and sugar are steady. 1t should
be explained that rails now held at
$50 is the lowest price on record, and
steel billets and pig iron respectively
tations. At Chicago, pig iron dealers
are trying to force an advance, but at
st. Louis the market is without life
and the price low. Cottons are weaker
since the cut was made by a New
York house. A stimulating influence
of a purely statistical nature is the de-
crease of 2OOS.0OO bushels of wheat in
the quantity afoat for and in store in
Europe last week. thus nearly though
not quite, overcoming the increase of
2,13S,OOO bushels of wheat available in
the United States and Canada last
week. The exports of wheat and -four
amount to 2,6S7,OOO bushels this
week, against $4,000 last week, and
100000 bushels year ago.
Data presented by Bradstreets point
to the United States having exported
about 65OOO,OOO bushels of wheat
flour includeD since June 30, and to
our having 100000 bushels avail
able for export during the next seven
months, Notwithstanding an alleged
excessive home demand this year. The
speculate in the New York stock
market displays little response to the
success of the government bond issue;
the influence of the large over-subscrip-
ton being overcome by the failure Of
foreign interests to obtain any consid-
cradle share IN the new issue. Silver
is demoralized by sellers of eastern
oils on the part Of the japanese gov
eminent, coupled with fears that ia
pan may insist on the war indemnity
from China in gold and not in silver.
There is an increased demand for
funds at Chicago NOTABLY from pack
ers) and at Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-06
GIVES INDEPENDENT STIMULUS
IN CERTAIN LINES.
IN REPORTS BY
BRADSTREETS AND Dun.
Business Has Felt no Perceptible Eff
fects of the Bond Issue-Improve-
ment in Central Western States
Japan May Want Gold from China
Failures and Bank CIearances.

New York, Dec. 1.-Dun and COM
pany's report says that the complete
success of the government loan and
the replenishment of the gold reserve
has not perceptibly effected business
nor prevented the advance of foreign
exchange near to the exporting point.
Meanwhile the domestic trade and in
dustry are not influenced by the heavy
defalcation in one bank and minor dis
orders in two others, nor by the failure
of the Erie railway to meet interest on
its bonds. The closing of sugar refin-
cries will diminish the industrial force
more than it was increased by the re-
sumption of the Bethlehem Steel works
and few other concerns. The con-
trolling fact is that, although in two
instances wages were increased, the
earnings of the working force and its
purchasing power are not on the whole
enlarging at present, and the prices of
chief farm products do not materially
improve. Cotton has reacted three
|siXteenthS after week of heavy spec
ulation. Wheat is IA cents higher
and the western receipts still exceed
last years, amounting, since July 1. to
100, 800 900 bushels against 100 800, 900
last year, while the exports from all
ports were about 21,OO0,OOO bushels
smaller. The smaller quantity re-
ceived last year paid more debts by
about $4,000, 900 than the larger guam
tity this year, and wheat is selling for
the first time below 60 cents, just after
the harvest may naturally be held for
better returns. Corn advanced a frac-
ton the receipts being larger than
year ago, and on the whole the out
come for the farmers is not so i'm
proved as to promise larger buying by
the west and south.
The great industries fairly maintain
the production previously reported
but cannot be expected to increase at
this period of the season. A few
more iron works have gone into oper-
alton and demand is reported as
larger, but there is distinct weakness
in prices, especially at Pittsburg; and
bessemer iron, billets, nails and some
structural forms as quoted lower.
The retail combination has agreed to
a reduction of 81 per ton for next year.
Coke contracts are being made for the
first quarter of 1895 at current rates.
Failures for the week were 2S9 against
271 last year.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

At Oakley: o'Connell, Sir Rohe, Traverse,
Oakley, and Pittsburg Entries for to-day:
First race-Seven furlonEs. Early Rose, Billy
Bennett, and OConueI, IA each, and Cerro
Gordo, Mordotte, and Michel, III each.
Second race Eleven -sixteenths of a mile
Selling Jacob Lift Iol; Toloache, IG3; Erstwhile
ana hattie G., lO5 each; Little Fish, l03, ard
10 snlore and Crumbnugh, JOG each
Third race-Eleven-siSteen OF a mile. Ssll-
ing. v hiff. Hollywood, and Font Dor, 1Oj
each; Necediah and Buckley, 107 each; Tobin,
10, ana Shield-bearer 10.
Fourth race-Six furlonCs Malmaison, 95:
Start JOB; Nalkyrie, 105; John hessler, 101 and
Simon W, IOS
Fifth race-One mile, Selling Dotsy DimpIe,
Alibi. and Gloriana, IS each; TTemOua ana Ehil-
Opena. 100 eech; Cass, 103, and Selena D., Ill
Siz Jh raoe-One mile Selling. hattie Mack,
Enid. Mrs. Morgan, Emma Me, Miss l., and Sis
Ter Anita, s6 each, BCro, lO2, and Bayard, ! 8.
At LarIem: Ice Ia Aay, Colonel b, Damask,
Wakoyer, and moses 30 omon
harlem entries Tor to-day:
First race-Five furlongs Hilda Ray, Ny
Hebe Aroma, and Mabel r., 100 each; and Lettie,
Spithre, kosa May and Gold Speck, 105 each.
Second raCe-Mile and seventy yards Minnie
Meckin, go; Calhoun, and Montell, 10I each Little
George, Constant, and Big Three, 104 each and
ChswelL 10
Third race-One mile and seventy yards Rey
Del mar, 20; Bessie Bisland, IS, and Eagle Bird
ana Dungarvep, 100 each.
Fourth race-Six furlongs May Thompson
and Osric, IS each; Fra Diayolo, 100; Simrock,
l02, and Highland, 1O5.
Fifth receive furlongs. Cyanthia, sc; Mis-
souri, Belle, Consistent, Paulus, Aspin, Maggie
Gray, and GallOp In, 194 each; Designer IO7: Oak
View, Helen WTenn, Johnny Greener, London
vile, Sonambulist, Oscar, Ninco, and Tamorlane,
109 each, and Kalamazoo, Silyerado, and Dr. Bill.
112 each.
Nashville: Manola, Miss Alice Theodore H,
Jennie W., and Trenton.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
pointers dom the Paddoek.

Abe Carson and all his friends bet heavily
on Nenusberg to win the first event.
Hugh McCarrell started three yesterday
and they all finished second.
Rufus was played for a small fortune and
only just did win.
Ponce de Leon had merely an exetcise gal
lop TO beal the field opposed to him.
Pop. better known as William Lowell. was
called up by the judges ana informed that
his horses would have 10 race more consist
emily or else leave tie track.
Judge Oyster set down both r. King and
Cook for the balance Of the meeting Tor bad
riding on Ronald and Jack Lowell
Clare dropped his whip at the head of the
stretch. otherwise Mask would probably have
won.
Circular ran away two and one-quarter
miles, broke his OF forelec and had to be de-
stroyed.
johnson signalized his appearance in the
plg-skln by landing one winner and one sec
ond. His friends wish him success if he rides
on the level, which he says he will do.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
Along the Line.
Reynard pulled up lame.

Reynard pulled up lame
Fourteen books were on.
Circular Joe played Festival down to odds
on.
Jack Write lost some hard money on Par
thenia
wheelock was fortunate enough to play
Tuscan.
Ed Tyler had a $50 bet down on Forager.
Fred CowaE fell TO Melody for sweller.
Doc Street was fined S25 for taking Tuscan
away without giving a chance TO bid on the
colt
Pittsburg Phil went Down the line on
Weinberg at rOst time.
Jimmy Shields had century on Blackfoot
for the place.
Wheelock. Cowan, and Phil were down
heavy on Kilkenny
Jack White backed Grampian straight and
for the place.
Bob Atkins, Cowan, and the Mysterious
Stranger backed Curious down from 5 to l to
8 to 5.
Apprentice was heavily played by his
owner in every book that would take the
money.
Billy Davis bet on Ed Kearney. while Col.
Pulsiier backed his horse, Reyrard.
j. White, trainer for W. Il. DuDo-se, -4s
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

TO win as the long odds offered against the
colt was suspicious. As Tuscan won the race
Mr.. Irish had nothing 10 say. The track was
heavy and the time made in the several events
was slow. Summaries:
First race-Four and one-half furlongs
Maiden two-year-olds. Selling. Purse, $500
Time, G.5944
Parthenia, lOll4, 10 Bergen)------....-..-- :
Festival ll5, 10 tLittleneld) .-.--.-.....---- )
Evelyn Carter FLY, "a O. Harrisl, 20 10 i:
ForaEer, le9 lDocgett}, y 70 !; Niney5h, lU3
O1rimn) IS 10 /; and Turquoise; 80 II. Moore,
90 10 !, also ran.
Fair start Won cleverly by nose, three
lengths between second ana third. Festival was
Of IN front, but Farthenia rushed out and swing
ing into the stretch. had the race practically
won Bergen stopped riding, and Nacey. coming
VITA rattle on Tuscan, the latter Won on The
post, Bergen being responsible Tor Parthenla S
defeat.
Second race-Five and a half furlongs Three
year-olds- Selling. Purse, $500. lime, l:l41a
Weinberg ia, 70 10 Grimm l......-...........
Long brook, ll5, 60 lDOcgetD ..-..--...-..-...
Melody, IO6, 10 PENN ---.-...--.---.--.. 3
Fair start Won easily 10y two lengths, one
length between sec nd and third Nernnerg
beat the flag, but Grinin sJeadied the colt ana
raced with LOngbrook 20 the a. turn, where the
favoTite drew out and won easily.
Third race-SiL furlOngs. Selling Purse
$500. Time, LA.
Grampian, l02, 20 TO e. Tribe el................
BlackfOoi, IOlla, 10 (Bergen). ........
Kilkenny 100, 10 lGriflln) )..---..-..-.. .-...
Senator Vest lOS lAlidgely), 10 l; Lorimer,
JOG PENN, Z 10 J. and White Wings, lOS15 Lend
RUM, 90 TO !, also ran.
Fair start Won ridden out by length and q
half, six lengths between second and taird
Grampian made all the running and won ali cut
Fourth race-Four ana a half fuylongs Sell
ing. Purse, $500. Time, 0-59l9.
Curious. 95lk, 9 TO 5 tB Dogcett ...........-... l
Samaritan. 9l.3f J tLarElEaQN ................
Ina, JOG, 3 10 lianawGltl 3
Apprentice JOB Z Tribe 70 !, and Vent, lO3
BERGEN i TO !, alo ran
Good start Won driving by hal length,
three leBgths between se,O4d and tli.d Ina
led 10 the stretch, when sle was done, Curious
beating Samaritan home in a drive.
Fifth race-Fiye and half furlongs Selling
Purse, $500 Time, l:l-J5
Ed Kearney, 1G9. I 10 3 Sims ).................
Nalcott, %, y TO (keeie .
keynard l0si2, TO (E. 1ribe) ................ )
Good start Won driving by head, a half
length between second and third The three
starters raced head and head TO the far turn,
when Ed. kearney dropped back, bat closed
again and Just did beat WalcoJt Tor first place.
The finish was beauty.
Sixth race-Ftve turlongs All ages. Selling.
Purse, $500. lime 1869
Win Elliott, 1O6, . 10 IT, Tribe). )............. l
Harris, 81, TO jheefe) fe)...................... ,
Little Billy, l09 To ! ,Doggett) ..-......-.... 3
Good start. Won easily by two lengths, six
lengths between second and third D he winner
was always in front and had things easy all the
route.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
FOUR FAY0RITEs FIRsT.

Small Fields Prevailed Yesterday at the
ST Asaph Race Course:
Clear skies and pleasant weather Yesterday
induced good crowd to patronize the racing
at St. Asaph and fourteen books Accommodated
the speculatively inclined. The latter came
out ahead OF the pencilers as four Of tee six
events were captured by first choices. Gram
plan at 20 to ] and Tuscan at 6 to 1 we're the
outsiders to win.
Before the first race Cad Irish complained
10 the stewards he feared Tuscan was not out
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
Anne Hathaway tells how it feels to ride on
locomotive. Read her thrilling and inter-
esting story in next Sundays TINES
Miscellaneous sportiug Notes.

Billy Mcmillan and Charley Campbell fight
at Alexandria next Thursday evening.
The match race between Robert J. and
John R. Gentry at Belmont, Philadelphia, has
been declared of because OF heavy track.
Jimmy Owens, of San Francisco, knocked
out Fred Cocker of st. Louis, in the eigh-
teenth round of their fight, near st. Louis.
W. R. Hensel, of Toronto, made a bicycle
record yesterday between Toronto and Mon
treal, going rhe distance of 333 miles in
twenty-nine hours and twenty-three minutes.
c. A. @. Reserves will play their return
football game with the Central High School
eleven this afternoon, at Columbia field, COM
mencing at Ais o'clock.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

ITO PHQTo-ENGRAvER TREASURY DE-
4 partment, once of the Lighthouse Board,
Washington, November g. 1894 Proposals will
be received at this office until , o'clock p. m,
on HI URSDAY, the 18th day of November, 1894,
for furnishing hard copper printing blocks,
phote-engreyed in half tone, for illustrating the
annual report Of the Lighthouse Board for the
nscal year ending June 30, 1894. Specifications
and form OF proposal may be obtained on ap-
plication at this ONCE, where the illustrations
from which the blocks are to be made may be
seen. The right to reject any or all bids, and
to waive any defects is reserved. JAMES A
GREER, Rear Admiral, U. s. N, Chairman.
noS.3t
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

First race-One-haf mile Parthenia, lO4;
Nineveh and Pretcnse, los each; Festival, ll8,
and Pearl and Iroglen geld ng, 1O4 each
Second race-Six and one-half furloncs Der
farglla, III: Pochino, IOl; Leonardo. 1O3; Hume
Jos: SandOwne, ll2; Prince George, los; Little
Tom, l0l, and ReynRrd, log
Third race-Ihree-guarter Of n mile Dere-
lict, 97; Ella Reed, %; COchade 10S: Flush q5:
King Gold. I02: Phoebus lG9: Romping Girl Q5
and sally i, oodford, 1O3
Fourth race-Siz and one-half furlongs Nc
Intyre and Melody, Jos each; Baroness and
Pulitzer. ~ each: Elirt, 109, and Galilee and
Indra, lO2 each.
Fifth race-One mile Song and Dance, 102;
Nero, Tom Skidmore, Westchester, ard Copy
right, IO7 each; Star Actress, lC1 and Miss Dixie
I0l.
Sixth race-One mile. Elphin, $50: Yancluse.
.lC5: Fairfax, 145; Cracksman 40, and Lady Betty
and Sherry, 135 each.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
German Mediterranean Service.
NORTH GERMAN AMRERG-AMERTCAN An
NORTH GERMAN

LLOYD 6. S Co LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores, Gibraltar, AIgiers, Naples, and Genoa
Fulda, Nov. 10, p m, for Alg., Nap, GEN
Vera, Nov. "a, p m, for Alg., Nap, Gen.
aissr W. II, Dec /. 10 a. m, for Genoa
Fulda, Dec. IS, 10 a. m, for Genoa
N1rmannia, Jan. 5, m, Alg., Gen, Alexandria.
Kaiser w. H. JAN 49, p. m. for Alg., Nap, Gen
Werra, Feb. 2, 10 q m, Alg, Nap, Gen, Azores.
Normannia, Fob. l6, II a. m, Alg., Nap, Gen.
Kaiser W II, Feb. %, a. m, for Alg., Nap, Gen
All steamers stop at Gibraltar.
Return tickets available for the steamers of
either line from Naples, Genoa, Gibraltar, Ham,
burg, Bremen, London, and Southampton Di-
rect connection from Genoa, Naples, to Egypt by
n. G. Lloyd 6 s. Co o imp Mail Strs.
North German Lloyd, Hamburg-American
Oelrich Il Co., G. Agts., Line.
2 Bowling Green, n Y 81 Broadway. N Y
E. Drcop, 925 Pennsylvania avenue, agent
for Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
The Elite Club Matter.

EDITOR INES: In regard to the statement
made in THE TINES on Thursday. November
8, of the failure of the Elite Club to hold their
entertainment and hop at the National Rifles
public that they had been there and informed
some OF the people who had come, but did
not think it necessary to wait to tell late
comers. The COMMITTEE.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
" District of Columbia, Washington. Novem-
notice that the undersigned has received tho
statement Of assessment of personal taxes for
the District of Columbia for tho year ending
June 20, 1885, and will be ready to receive pay
ment al this oflice from and after the FIRST
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1894.
One half of said tax is due November /, 1894,
the other half May l. 1895 On so much of the
first half of said tax due November 1894, shall
not be paid during said month, a penalty Of 2
per cent will be added on the first day Of each
succeeding month thereafter until the same is
paid or Otherwise proceeded with as the law
directs The law also imposes like penalty for
non-payment Of second half, due May l, 1894, if
not paid within said month of May.
E G. DAVIS,
no9-6t ex sun Collector of Taxes.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
Love and Life. %

Watts celebrated and much
talked-about picture, Love and
Life" which still remains hidden
from public view in the White
House. win be ar,istically repro
duced in next Sundays TINES.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
LUM'S SHOWING A SURPRISE
At Long Odds UnderWOOd's Horse Eas-
iIy Defeated a Fair Field.
". LOWELL RECEIVED WARNING
Judges Dissatisfied with the Old Mans Stables
Performance and Ee Was Cautioned to
Look Out for the Future-FOur Favorites
Captured the Purses at St. Asaph Course.

J. Underwood's horse Lum set the talent
guessing yesterday by gaIloping home win
ner Of the mile race at the Alexander Island
track. The juicy odds OF Is to we're at enc
time obtainable against his chances, the clos
ing quotation being 10 TO /. On Thursday
Lum was heavily played, going to the post
at 4 10 s, but failed 10 get place, finishing
behind Markstone, Mickey B., and Litho-
graph. Yesterday he beat McKeever easily.
Harry Manlove rode Lum in both races, and
many hackers Of the horse on Thursday will
hereafter stay of Of Manlove's mounts when
they are iavorftes.
No action was taken by the judges as to
Lum's running, but William Lowell was
called up ana told plainly his horses would
have TO show more consistent form or else
they would be barred from the track. The
attendance was good and nine books were
on. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
Selections.

First race-Parthenia; Pretense.
Second berfaTgilla; Prince George.
Third race-hing Gold: CockRde.
Fourth race-FIirt; Gul'lee.
Fifth race-Song and Dance; Copyright.
Sixth race-No selections.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
Ten Were Drowned.

HAVANA. Nov. 9.-The Spanish coast steam
ship Fernando foundered Tuesday morning
twenty miles north of Bahia Honda Ten of
her passengers and crew were drowned.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELL
L ING, No 1716 SEVENTEENTH STREET


Il ING, NJ li4o SEN hN1EENIH 81 II eel
NORTHWEST
By virtue OF a deed of trust duly recorded in
Liber l3iS, folio 233 ct seq, of the Land Records
OF the District OF Coium bia. and at the request
of the party tn reby secured, we shall Offer for
sale by public auct OF in front of the premises on
WEDNESDAY, the 2ls: day of Novem Der, 1894,
at O'Clock p. m, the following real estate, situ-
a in the Cltr of WasiinG ton, District o. Column
ba being that certain piece or parcel of groJ nd
known and designated as the north 1y feet ont
on 18th street west by the depth thereof OF lot
numbered Il, in square numbered l54, together
with ali the improvements ways, rights, appur-
tenances TO the same belonging
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and
two years, with notes to bear interest at 6 per
cent per annum from da, Q of sale Interest pay
able semi-annuallyl, to Ue secuI Ell by deed of
trust the property sold; or all cash, at the op-
ton II the purchase A deposit of $500 required
at the tine of sale. All conyeyancing and record
ing at purchasers cost Terms of sale 10 be
complied with n Is days, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right 10 resell tbs property at risk
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, d. c.
MILTON c. BARNARD,
FRANCIS H. SMITH,
noi0-10t Trustees
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

Granted Divorce-James 81. Dabney was
yesterday granted a divorce from Lottie
Dabney. They were married here on May g..
1878, by Rev. Robert s. Laws.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
Fifth race-SiX and one-quarter furlongs.
Selections.

FIRST race-Jim Pagan; Free Press.
Second race-Detroit; Mask.
Third race-Fagin; Frank r. Harf.
Fourth race-My Girl colt; Camden.
Fifth race-Levina; EinnwateT
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HALL, 721 9Th ST
= NV. Sunday evening at p. ~. Dime COL
lection. MRS. T. MCNEIL,
IL Medium