davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
Cure for Blear Eve.

Warm water, sea bathing, temperance
and outdoor life are curative for Dleari-
ness of the eyes. In blear eye-'lippi-
gtudo,-there is an emulation of puru-
lent matter from the margins Of the
ayclids, which are red. humid and
somewhat painful, and frequently dur
ing the night are glued together by the
1 discharge. Clean water of medium
warmth is the best application. Excess
III eating and drinking should likewise
be avoided and some aperient medi-
cine taken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
AT the Sign of the owl.

Editor--Look her! How in the deuce
did that obiect-matrimony adv. get In
the "For Sale" column:
Sub-Shc was only si.stecl. thought.
perhals she might catch bargain
huuter. Is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
Striving for Eject
"Jerusalen! w

"Jerusalem! What are you trying to
break that water pipe for?" @
Artist-Mr. Plumber is coming to sit
for picture and | must have some
way to make him look pleasant Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
Responsibility Transferred.

His Father-Johnny, don't want to-
Zee that man. Go down and tell him
am not at home.
JOHNNY thought you never told
lies, papa.
His Father-I don't. You're going to-
tell the lie. IL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
WILLIS Seeds :se, ss5
likewise His Trees & Plants

6lkeWlSe His Trees & Plants.
TWELFTH Annual Catalogue now ready. is
full of things that will interest you, among
which are sacalinc, the new forage plant. Great
Northern Bean, 70 day Corn, First of All Peas and
Golden Queen Onion. Hardy Fruit and Forest
Trees at hard times Prices. $500 In Prizes for
tho Best Yields OF Corn. S2-95
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
He Had Tried 1t.

\ Maaeline-Is the Tyre easily playedf
\ Pierre--The one whose daughter l
ss,3yr;rl isa't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CENTRAI.S ANNUAL MEETING.

RE ELECTION or THE DIRECTORS OF THAT COM
PANY AND THE WEST SHORE.
Albany April 1.-THE annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the New-York Central ana hudaoh
River Railroad Company was held to-day at the
Union station I'm THIS city Abou: 63,olo) OF STOCK
vas represented and the following were elected
directors: Cornelius Vanderbilt Chauncey NJ De-
new Charles G. Clarke. Horace j. Hayden, Will
lam X Vanderbilt Frederick ". Vanderbilt. sam
uol f. Barger. j. Pierpont Morgan ana Samuei ~
Habcock OF New-York; William Bliss BOSTON,
sherman S Jewett Buffalo; Erastus Corning Al
banv: George c. Buell. Rochester. The inspectors
of election were Francis S. Pruyn Jasper Van
Wormcr and William +. Rudd. all OF Albany
There was no change from IN board of last year.
Tho English proxies voted by Mr. Bo"doin'
of the firm Of J. =. Morgan & Co.
Secretary Worcester and Mr.. Pardee came up
last night The party that came on special tram
this mornins included Cornelius Vanderbilt Chaun-
coy n Dcpew Horace J. Hayden. H. Walter We6D,
George : Rowloln Mr.. Buell.. OF Rochester JUICE
Ashhe! Green. II. NICK. Twomb!y ana SalHue'
Tho annual meeting Of the West Shore Railroad
Company also he'd, and the board o. dSt kJ ,.
Gas ~, elected as follows Cornelius Nander6iit.
William X Vanderbilt. Frederick w. Nandsrpi.' =.
('haunccy NJ Depcw. Ashbel Green. j. fierpon'
Nnrgan Charles c. clarke EDWARD -, ADAMS
Horace J. Hayden. Samuel +. Bdrgrr, nerIes >.
Iani.r Charles Edward Tracy ana Charles H.
meeting Of the Mohawk and laone Company
vas also Nod re-eec,ing the bo9rd Of directors
o' To le' tNcw.York party returned at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

Healthy, happy babies are generally the of;
spring Of healthy, happy mothers. 1t would
hardly be natural if it were otherwise. The
baby's health and happiness depend. on the
mothers The mothers condition during gesta-
ton particularly excrts an influence on the whole
life Of the child. Impure blood weakness and
nervousness in the mother are pretty sure TO
repeat themselves in the child.
Ii woman is not careful at any other time, she
certainly should be during the period preliminary
to parturition 1t is time when greatest care IS
necessary, and Nature will be the better for a
little help. Even strong. we'll women will find
themselves feeling better, their time OF labor
shortened and their pains lessened 1t they will
take Dr. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription. To those
whom troubles peculiarly feminine have rendered
in anv degree weak, It will prove veritablc
blessing. It is good general tonic for the whole
system, and at any time will promote the proper
and regular action of all the organs. It is a
medicine for women only and for all complaints
confined to their is OF inestmable value.
DR.. Pierce has written a 1853 page book. called
woman and Her Diseases" which will be sent
sealed, in plain envelope on receipt OF ten cents
to part paw postage Address, WORLDS DrsPKN-
sARY MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

office to-day In the hope that pool between Colo
RADIO points and the Missouri River might DE iormeu
Iris tTs tho only weak point In the association az
present and II is understood that the sentiment OF
to-day's meeting strongly In FAVOR oil FORMING
the pool. -, ..o,, .,
Because the Union Pacific Will not consent 70
divert a share OF its business TO other toads, ~
corrline 10 the Immigrant Clearing House agree
ment the existence Of the Clearing House i So
rous.y threatened. but the trouble may De coi"P p
tilted I'm the course II Is taking. although Chairman
Caldwell has decided against it, $1,000.
Grand Rapds Mich April 1.-THE annual meet:
ing Of the Chicago and West Michigan Raiiroad
C'ornpanv stockholders held this afternoon, ana
the Following directors reelected: II. H. Hume
we'll G. F. Adams, Georse o. shattuck \; a. Hardy;
Charles Merriam. y. Thayer. T.. '. K. Thayer. ana
r. II Damon of Boston, and General Manager G..
NJ Iead OF this city. The directors will meet IN
Boston at early date elect officers and give OUT
n financial statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
IGNORANT OF DIPLOMACY

AT LEAST THAT Is THE ST. JAMES'S GA|EIIEH
OPINION OF AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS
London. April lin an article commenting on the
dispute between England and Nicaragua me 81
James's Gazette" accuses the American newspapers
of wonderful ignorance OF diplomacy. The Monroe
Doctrine II saws has been a doctrine for siXiy-two
years. vet it has never been acted upon Whenever
England has any serious differences to settle with
the republics of South America, nothing hIi settled
international law vii prevent her from citing
them The suggestion that England wants O. BON
bard Greytown is absurd II Nicaragua mas io}.
ishlv refused 10 pay the linden nifty demanded by
England with the knowledge of the United states.
says the paper Great Britain vii take such STOPS
as the American Government was perfectly aware
of at the time the demand was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.
JOHN G KELLEY AID FITZHCGH LEE MADE COL
rEfTOps or INTERNAL. REVENUE.

LEtNTORS OF INIhi'NA' NJ H'''i'
-. ,,. Ali - rho president to-1av an
"aSh'hstoh' apr" IT, ,-e,,,,., co,,oc,or .,
pointed John c. Kelley. or BrookIyh' Nohectui vi
internal Revenue for the Ist District OF York,
, nI,.h,,ch loo Collector or Internal Revenue
ana rit xI,ts ,i i,rv: - Vireinia
lor 'ie w" A'''O' "
rohr q Kelley Iives an No 2l7 Uancock-st. in the
'o'n - ''.3 NO -, r. Il, = r,u,,,
Twenty-ihiTd WARD OF BroohIyh' ne 10 ''''''o'-
aire manufacturer Of water meters and gas engines,
=, :. - ,,r,,.o,,a, o,.r.r ~ tho National Meter
anu % INC p,'''pa' o"i'. - .,'.,, -, rh,ra
Company. The company has "A factory al ihId-
o. I'd ror,v. socordst Rrooklvn which en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

A REPORT FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
BUILDINGS SAYS THE FRONT WALL. Is
nor ACCORDING TO PLANS.

NOT ACCORDING TO PLANS
There was a special meeting OF the Armory Board
in n, Mayors office yesterday 10 Investigate inc
charges that the 9TH Regiment lrmory, now in
course of construction was not being built accord
ing to the building Laws
Mayor strong presided and those present were
General Fitzgerad Commissioner Brookheld. Sec
retary Barker and Colonel Seward. of the 9th Reg-
mont The Mayor had expected Il special report
showing in detail where the faulty construction eX-
lstei and what laws had been violated Instead OIL
an oxtendcd report the following brief communica-
ton from the Superintendent, Of Buildings Was re
ccived:
I have examined the Fourteenth-st front OF INC
9Th Regiment ArnJry, being constrUcied ana
foundations to curb Level on SAID 'front.'
are sufficient carry weight 20 be Imposed upon
them but the walls on said front as constructed
tower entrance and sailypor are not either IN con-
formitv TO plans passed ana called for by the De
parimtnt or in accordance with the law
such statement as that demands that expana-
tons he forthcoming from the clerk OF the works.
who is an cmploye OF the Armory Board" said
Secretary Barker
yes" said the Mayor. ".ct ~ hear what he has
TO say"
John Guy the clerk declared that the armory
was being constructed In strict accordance with the
plans and spcciiica tons. Mr.. Sargent. OF Gable a.
Sergeant. the architects, said that II was true That
part Of the wall had been put UP not according To
down. he UNDERSTOOD and built properly. Tho CON
tractor said that the work had been done according
specified He said that II the stones form
ing the 'front.' wall did not reach through 10 the rear
OF the wall not his fnut aad mat tho ar"h.-
tect should have complained The investigation was
| postponed until SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
MIR. OLNEY REPLIES.
HE ANSWERS TIE PETITION FOR a REHEAIuNG
or THE INCOME TAX CASES

HE ANSWERS THE PETITION FOR a REHEAIuNG
or THE INCOME TAX CASES
Washington April l7-Attorney General Olney
this afternoon filed in the Supreme Court Of the
United States brief on the petition FOR a re-
hearing OF the income tax cases II not eX-
pectel at the Department 81 Justice or AT the
court tina, the Government would respond to the
notice by Mr. Guthrie Of the intention Of counsel
t. ask rehearing and at the Court some sur
prise was expressed "A; the appearance OF the
document The Attorney-Gencrars brief was as
follows;
rrhearing is granted Il should cover al the legal
ana constitutional questions involved anG not
merely those rs to which the Court are equally Ill
vided ....,,,,. ,.,,.,,.,,..
mens Of all kinds. r. or is not direct tax within
The .neanng OF the Federal Constitution Is n mat
Ter unon which ms an original question, the Gov
eminent has really never been heard.
Its position at the argument was that the ques-
,Ion had been settled by an exposition of the Con
siliution practically contcmporaneous with lts
ndoption by subsequent unbroken line of judicial
"rcrodrnis by thu concurrlnR and repeated action
OF all the Departments OF tne "ovcrnmenI ana
tborities by whom the subject has heretofore been
The Importance to the Government OF the
nav Views @: this taxing power announced in the
opinion OF the Chief-Justce can hardly be eNas-
to their l2sca re Sgncs2q 'ht q
he power all the real estate Of III country an
ali lis invested personal property They e}clnde IL
because. II realty and personally are tlxap,r 1.s
he the rule OF apportiOnment the inevitable me
Qualities resulting from such plan Of taxation are
80 gross and nagrant as TO absolutely deoar any
resort to II l.
That such INEQUALITIES must result Is paav,~,th -,
admitted the only suggestion In reply being tna'
fhr mower TO directly tax realty ana personally
was not for use as an ordinary eyer W ny (,
novcr that the United States was expected 70 Icy
for rs customary revenues upon duties, imports
and cxcises and that It was meant y shou'u IN.
nose direct taxes only In eXtraordinaiy eHer'
rencies and as IA sort OF dernier resort o.,
II is submitted that "A construction OF thc On,
s,utIon OF such vital importance IN Itself aiiu
recurring in Its support an mputauon 70 U t
trainers OF a specific purpose when noinnhs y, y,
Tho text OF the Constitution mas any tendency 70
reveal, cannot be too carefully considered oe'o't
being finally adopted. - 1, =.
Second-Though OF minor consequence; IL -
certainly relevant to point out that, u .he ne"
exposition OF the Constitution referred 10 " IT,, u
preyail the United States has under previous III
come tax laws collected vast sums OF mo'', :,
which every principle OF justice II , Snen ro ~
gress will deem itself bound TO MAKE P'o''S'o'
Tor refunding by appropriate legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
NO COAL SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.

There has been call for meeting OF the an
thracl,e coal presidents and the differences In the
coal trade appear be as far away from settle
ment as they were several months ago. Reading
continues TO demand 81 per cent OF the output. ana
the other companies firm In their refusai 70
grant H. All talk OF arbitration seems 10 be at an
end and the anthracite business continues toward
Decentralization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
20 EXTEND IT'S LfNE.

Albany April 1.-THE New-York Westchester ana
Connecticut Traction Company to-day filed with
the Secretary II State extension OF route az fol-
lows: BEGINNING Boston Post Road. In the village
OF ?ort ~ ester. along Pearl-st Factory Place.
to Irving .1ve 10 Broad-st. to k!ng-st. 10 Wiieo-
ave- 10 rerracc-ave.. TO the Junction or NE same
Win the Doston Post Road Also along the following
streets beginning at the junction OF the Boston
post Road and W.ett-ave.. along Willett-ave. to
king-st thence connecting with the main tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

on the Southern side. He has been active in state
and National politics since the war. ana was eIecteu
Governor Of Virginia in ssj General Lee has been
prominently identified with the industrial develop
ment Of the South in recent years. lie Is a hephe"
II Rnhn L Leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
SALE OF A ROAD POSTPONED.

Little Rock. Ark, April 1.-THE sale OF the LAY
tie Rock and Memphis Railroad was postponed TO-
day in compliance with the request Of prospective
bidders until June 10. The postponement Is in or
der 10 give probable purchasers opportunity TO look
into the condition OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
UARRITY'S CANDIDATE ELECTED

Harrisburg Penn. April 1.-THE Democratic
State Committee meeting to-day was rather
stame affair Robert f.. Wright (Harrtys candidats)
being elected chairman by a unanimous vote. No
opposition candidate was presented BY the xsgS
lScuo-~- ----.'-----i----- -~.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18


Last November the company reduced its dlvideho
10 . per cent having paid 2i2 sem-annuaIIy since
1892 From 49, 70 May. 1872. dividends were sus-
pended The Baltimore and ohio Railroad mas at
tractcd more than usual attention in the last rev
months on account 81 various rumors about its
financial condition. and. IN view OF the recent
utterances hy the management Of the road the
uasslng ~ the dividend was received In some quar-
ters with surprise only short time ago MT
MAYER the president cnleavored 10 convince the
nblic that tn. company had not been IN stronger
financial position for ffteen years. and conlc'dent
with his remarks the stock advanced. Ihe eN-
cessive strain To which all railroad properties nave
hern subjected in tn" last two years wouId natut !,
ay lead To the suppostion that the baitiinore anu
ohio hal also suffered and when ruinots ,Wfre
started some time ago about the condition or the
i'm natfooted way. saying that ne roai was
making money ana lntlHlateu tHdN INC ""'''''"'
would be declared -. 49,.
The annual report OF the company for last year
showed surplus OF $1,000 after paying per
cent dividend From the monthly statements Tor
this fiscal year IL appears that the net earnings
nm 10 November fell tS2356 below those Tor the
same time IN the previous year. Take such rate
~ decrease and IL will be easy TO see that the
Janc, FOR The year ending in June VIII be some
hing I'm large figures. Despite all this. the man.
ogement OF the road has constantly advanced
theories 10 show that the earnings were sufhcient
10 keep the company among the dividend-paylng
properties , a..
dividend the stock broke 2i2 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

.rorm" the new society paper published by
Dempsey & Carroll is the only publication In tns
country devoted exclusively to best social cucaes
Anil number now ready all nrst-ciass news
Standk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

NICARAGUAN MINISTRY REORGANlzED.
LIST OF THE MEMBERS or THE NEW CABINET
CONGRATULATIONS FROM MINISTER BAKER
Washington April l7-Iewis Baker, United
States Minister to Costa Rica Honduras and
Nicaraeua reports to the Department ~ state
the reorgan,zation Of tho Ministry of Nicardg Ia
as follows:
Foreign Affairs-ManUel COrJnel Maths
Intarior-General Francisco BalladaleS ferin.
Wor and Manufactured Rueben Alon2o.
Finance-SGntiago Callejas.
Minister Baker telegraphed To the Minister or
Foreign Affairs. conGr2tulatnS nun on ms p
,aintn,c,t and the President Of Nicarlg II on
The perfcct order existing in the Repuoll'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

two men who were not whipped but who witnessed
the blows given to Argall. and they corroborate III
ali respects his statement. This Imprisonment was
an Outrage. but the flashing of a defenceless, re-,
oficers who had charge of him. without trial or
sentence. is an outrage which oug ut to be atoh,a
the language Of Argall then is there really any Sc
curty for the life. limb and property OF any AmeI
can in this Republic? .o
Although Secretary Gresham responded in note
~ Minister Young on october p. nine days after
his account had been received at the Department
saying You will present the matter promptly ~, ~
as it may have TO offer so far the published cor
respondence shows Arga.Ts pertinent question re-
mains unanswered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
Chicago April l7.-No definite action was taken by
the committee OF the Western Freight Association.
which continued it's session at Chairman Midgley $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
CASHMERE
BOUQUET.

unal No belligerent news Of any kind has
reached the State Navy Department or the
Nicaraguan Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
- ,vn q DIVIDEND PASSED.

baltimore AprN 1.-THE Board Of Directors o'
49,. t,i.,r,,ro and Ohio Railroad company, by a
unanimous vote to-day decided to pass the com
mon stock dividend. This decision was reached after
a long meeting Of the Finance Committee when
bcgan AZ noon yesterday and adjourned al o CLOCK
las, night uu,N 10 o'clock today. strenuous ei-
for, v,as made hy those who anxious 70 Keep
tho Baltlnr.r and Ohio Company In the Ilv.denl-
paving list 20 pay per cent cash dividend pu' the!
were .,utvotcI hy the ultrl-conserNatiVes
Tn. directors declared the customary s'ln -annull
l,y lend ~ per cent on the stock of the Washing
tom branch
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
EInina Machines

Lord Rayleigh at the British Association
considered that three out of the five great
flight problems mad been solved-namely.
motive power, propelling power. and the lift-
ing power. Steering and maneuvering re-
main. The art OF descending has also to be
practiced. Hitherto this has been the easiest
but feast satisfactory portion of the problem.
For commercial purposes Mr.. Maxim ex-
poets little from flying machines, but for mil
itary uses they will be highly valued. Per-
haps they might be used for sporting pur-
poses, and it is not altogether unlikely that
in the daily journals of twenty years hence
we shall find Illustrations of some popular
prince Of the realm ON flying machine pur-
suing flock of wild geese through the air
and firing on them with a Maxim gun.-Lon-
don Public Opinion.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
POINTERS from the Paddock


!. Hin offered $1,000 a day for control Of
The booking privilege but was refused.
Eleven books were on the line.
The German einch player hal good bet
Oh Nalrott.
Orlando Jones bet on Bert TO show.
Lale Bloch and his following fell on Car
ueIite
u11n McCarren. Pop Gray. and Bill Bea-
Dev lal plunge bets on Nalcou.
Acw radges Of all kinds viii be issued to-
jar
Ea Foster had 500 on Jack Lowell to
SHOW
sam Emory was al the track and played
Iura
sam Marks lost heavily in Lis book.
H0Sh McCarren went down the line on
f5rman aud Matte Chun.
Billy Castor took flyer on Remorse for
The place.
EHl H5aney and 5lax Frank had good bets
on Ponce De Leon.
,Iyaie Thompson had a good sized wager
on Sonora
Al Nots played Jewell and Paragon both
Ter tha position.
Max Frank had d plunge bet on Chateau.
Entries and weights for the handicap at
hFe iurlongs o be run Thursday are as fol-
lows Paragon. l25: Grand Prix. l20: DR.
johnson ff3: Matte Chnn. 10: Jewel. los;
My Girl colt, l0i and John McGarrigle 100
BeokmRkers were required to nay 200 each
The Washington times., 1895-01-02

In casting a horoscope the astrologer first
places the signs of the zodiac in their proper
locations for the date and hour OF birth and
then sets the planets in their respective places
in the houses.
To return now to that interesting doeu-
ment, Mrs. Goelet's horoscope. Her birth
day was November s. 1853. The sign Sagit-
tarius was on the cusp of the first house, and
both Mercury and Jupiter were in the ascend
ant, while Venus had just risen above the
Eastern horizon. The moon was in the third
house and in Pisces. Uranus in the fifth
house in Taurus; Saturn in the sixth, also in
Taurus; Mars in the ninth in Leo and the sun
in the eleventh in Scorpio The ascending
sign gives the lady the tail statue and light
complexion. which is her style, as web as the
courtesy for which she is noted. She is
rather quick tempered-so the stars declare.
Venus, so near the eusp of the ascendant be-
fstowed great taste for music. The moon,
the third house. indicated fondness for
short tours. Saturn in the sixth house is IN
favorable: it warns of sickness to come. The
sun in the eleventh indicates the possession
Of good and firm friends.
Other ladies interested in the "science. .
suppose we call it out of Difference to the
ladies, are Mrs. Burke-Roche, Mrs. Fred
The Washington times., 1895-01-02

By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in
liber 1873 folio 200, ct seq OF tEe land records OF
tle District OF Coumb a, and at the request of
the party thereby secured, we will sell at public
auction, i'll front of the p. eniseS, on SAft RDAN
the 5th day of January, 1895, at O'Clock ?. m i,
parts OF original lot numbered two -, thirteen
d3), and fourteen l4) in square numbered four
hundred and eighty-eight tiSS Beginning for
the same at the sOuiheast corner OF said lot
numbered ~, and running thence west on r
street twenty-siX t.b) feet two - inches to the
pubic alley, thence north on said alley one hun
dred and thirty-four ,l3ll feet fW1 ~ incaes,
thence cas- twenty-six t2G) feet two ~ inches,
thence south one hundred aud ihiItf-.our Q3il
feet two ~ inches to + street and the egnning
Terms of sale: All sums over ana abose 9 kt2,G ,G9O,
with the interest accrued thereon tbeing prCr
trust, TO be paid in cash deposit Of $500 re-
quired-upOn acceptance of bid Ii the terms of
sale are not complied with i'll fifteen days from
the day Of sale the trustees reserve tine right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser after five days notice of such
sale in some neWspapa Published in the District
of Columbia All necessary information given
on day of sale
ABRAHAM FISHER,l rr,.+os
AMNON BEHREND, iA"7'Ses-
de2,-1t 615 street northwest