davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
A. O. GUyTER ISKS ron Nv TNJTNC7TON

a. G. Learned. on behalf of 4. c. Guntcr. applied
20 Judge Lacombc I'm the United States Circuit
Court yesterday for an Injunction 10 restrain Miss
Sadie Martinot the actress. from presenting the
play. "Thc Passport" Mr.. Gunt"r alleged that the
play Is infringement on the copyright Of the
book my Lawful WIFE" written by himself and
Walter Savage. lie contendcd that portions OF the
plot and many of the scenes are taken from the
first chapters OF his book Mr.. Hummcl appeared
for Miss Aartinot Judge IacOmbc reserved de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

HOTEL KAATERSKTLL READY For BUSINESS
The Hotel kaaerskll the largest and finest sum
mer resort In the Catskil Mountains. Will open for
the season Tomorrow
Elaborate preparations have been made for the
comfort and enjoyment Of expected guests, and the
manager anticipates OF the most prosperous
seasons In the history II this popular house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
PLAINFIELD.

A horse belonging TO the Ice and Cold Storage
COMPANY. of Plalnfeld. killed yesterday morn
ing He was suffering from wel-deveioped case
~ bvdronbobia He was attacked yesterday while
Ss,nc driven 10 q wagon with his mate. Dr. +. {.
Uerbert tried TO save the horse but was unable 10
do 50 II Is not known that the horse had ever
heen bitten by dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Hoi Eh'

FKOMI MN 7NfNIN1 1'@7
RRI-NSWICK-Vic Admiral Sir Edmuhn rre
mantle, OF the British Navy CAMBhiD"ruN"p
tain A. Heese of the German Embassy AZ "as"-
,nc,on FIFTH AVENUE-George H. ROBERTS,
president OF the Pennsylvania Railroad company
and W. r. McKeen. president Of the Nanda'ia "ne'
IJOILAND-Charles +. Mayer. president OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company ana isa-''
V. Baker jr.. Of Comstocks' " J. iNi go,
RS Senator John b. Henderson. of Missouri.
MURRAY HIII--Ex- Congressman Daniel \. LOCK-
wood. OF Buffalo and Senator Baxter l. o'hei~e',
OF Havana y. Y. METROPOLE-Senator EDMUND
O.Connor. Of Bnghamton ST. DENlS-b'Snop
Davis Sessums OF Louisiana. and Jnsuce fd'uo''
c. williams OF the New-fork supreme -,
NV Dopr rxSenator J. Sloat Fasset OF FL
viva. John w Dwight. of Dryden. y. Y. ana Johh
u Holmes OF 1.-THE Boston Herald" WlNDSo'-
/ 7 Sergeant general manager OF the urAhu
trunk Railway Of Canada. and Ashley fohd ana
H. g. Ledyard Of Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
ELIZABETH.

1t was discovered yesterday morning that one OF
the handsome stained-glas' windows IN 81. Patrick
Cn,,rcb in Elizabeth. had been struck by a rife
hu,let and badly damaged. The window was pur-
chased in Germany and cost Ee0 when placed IN IN
Church and IL Is feared others may be treated IN
The same manner If the breaking of this one was
mot accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY TWELVE PAGES
HOME NEWS.

me United Press Local News ~hen Tep'e'e"'' u'' ~
,.,s,an,rs In CITY that are reeer'hg e"e e
h,. ,,,c. nj N. rnid Pres has ito h<ddqudrters os
No u fnnst N,,c.York CITY, Az 'nformoto" ana "oe -
men,s for public use may be sent to tho" hfddqua''' a"
,,,y ,c,u then be disributed to all the tn'ra fI
papers IN this city, and TO the United r'e" |''
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

folk and Newport News: Guyandoe West Point; or1ncco
di0 Ecrmuda: caismore l'r TampsO and Vera Cruz
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Point Isabel Light station.
Notice given that about July - S, the tn %
order lsht Nst %n i"IS h, sy m on Point isabel
end Of Madre and nearly three miles inside he
n Sl' y f M@sSs The HINT Nm as GSreSfsT isnna,s
f-c above mean high water. and the light may he seen
), miles in clear "ca,hef the o's s IN Sy, black
lantern ~urmounting white. cncai brick tower wh,s
TGn sat- Of ne s sn and 4; t 'sn f sS9,
vcv Latitude. north. ~ degrees minutes ." seconcs;
ssss%s Tsii S% a SS'f bears E%s miles
LEARNS is magnetic and dsance ar IN n"s,ea syna .s
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts iss3 pag, no No SD and ths
Of cacons and Buoys Eighth Lighthouse District
by order Of the Lighthouse noarl; w,,xrn
Rear.Adm!ral 7. ; Navy. Chairman.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Mobile G1n. Iayiand from Ncw-York Juno IN
steamer Mchs~k Gio wiltshire sailed london
steamer Ncrmannia Ger. Barends New-york Ham
burg. arrived at Southampton June II -.
Tor New York sailed from southampton June II.
steamer Tenionie orl Cameron rom Liverpool fos
steamer Rotterdam, DUTCH. Noesc sailed from sheis
steamer vsnc!i@ G,r,, yGn nasseyl'. from New-YOrt
Jun" Ia Tor St"ttin passed Dunnrt Head June "a
Steamer Mnasiam DUTCH. = tier from Rotterdam for
New York. passed the Isle 81 WIGHT June 81
Steamer Eraunschweg Oierl. Wcmpe. from Newfork
June 10 for Bremen. passed prawle Point June 81.
Steamer OLDHAM Dutch. POuscn N.w-York june
L. for BouIoane and Rotterdam. passed prawe Point
June -
steamer Markomannla Ger Kuhlwcin from Hamburg
for NcwYork passed Dover June ~
Steamer Lain Ger. Hellmers. from New York. via
southampton. arrived NJ BremeIhaven June ~.
rived at Amsterdam June 81
STEAMER Norfok ur) Wooston. from Mediterranean
ports for New York. passed Gibraltar June 81.
Steamer Hdehrnnd d,r,. Evans Para sailed from
Berbadoes for New-York June III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

MINIATINE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 81 sunset 90 Moon II :S2 Moons age
HIGH WATER 10 DAY.
. n SANDY Hook Gov. Island o25 lIei Gate : ID
y M-s,udy Hook Il - Gov. Island l23S Hen CAKE : :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
announcements.

oNEoNTA." .pENTAsKEr." ''NANruRA~
=. W. Three New Collars e. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
TODAY.
SATURDAY. JUNE 20
MONDAY. JULY !.
SHIPPING NEWS.

Advance Colon. Columbian ........ is,D IN
city Para. Colon. Pacific Mal.... ....'.'' i-'V l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

folk and Newport News Guyandotte West Point or1noco
dir, crmuda; ,'rasm0re tI,rl. Tampco and Vera SuL
via Baltimore: Cy OF Augusta, savannah
NOTICE TO MARINERS
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05

hands their educative training has been
placed. The first thing to do Is 70 yls-
1t the school which your children at
tend. Make point OF this, even if il
means sacrifice Of something else
Few things can be more important
than to see for yourself the surround
lngs OF your child during school hour-
Observe quietly yet keenly, but renem-
Der that any observations or comment.
you have to make, the teacher Of the
class in which your child happens to be
Is not the proper person To whom To
make them. The principal OF the school
or the superintendent Is the proper
functlonary for such purposes. The
teacher is helpless she must accept
conditions as she finds them. She is
an emplOye, pure and simple But
seek her out and win her acquaintance
and confidence. Show her that YOU
mean to cooperate with her She
knows that the best results can only be
obtained when teacher and parent co
operate. Invite Eer to your home
not III a general way but at definite
time. Make her feel that you want her
to be something more than the teacher
of your child. Make a friend of her if
you can at least give her the opportu-
nifty to show that she has another side
to her nature than that which she
shows in the class room The teachers
burden Is heavy one rather than a
light one to make it easier for her Is
to your advantage, and means the cast
ing of bread upon the waters" Let
her see her pupil at home, and the in
f1uences which surround the child when
away from her. If it is important that
you, as parent, should know the atmos-
phere of the schoolrOOm, it is equally
important that she, as teacher, should
know something of the atmosphere of
the home of her pupil. Such knowI-
edge is mutually advantageous, and its
benefits will directly accrue to your
child.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05

Selected.
Marriage is very matter-of-fact at
tair. There is little poetry In 1t !; and
all experience shows that it is better to
get rid of all nonsense before commit
ting matrlmOny
| beg to differ. All experience does
not show any such thing. If nonsense
means here, as it seems to mean. all
those things that make the poetry Of
life say the more you have Of it the
better
A marriage that can properly be
STYLED a matter-of-fact one promises no
happiness for the man, and unutterable
soul.
What, Because thing is real,
must 1t be commonplace? The light
of love lllumines the homeliest duties
and because there must be eating and
drinking, and sleeping, and earning OF
Observation-Disclosures in its years, marriage
need not be a matter -of-fact arrange
ment-a coarse sort OF bargain, III
which the wife becomes a hOusekeeper
and the husband banker. Better that
there should be no marrying at all for
what shall they do in those hours OF
trouble and pain whlcn come to all OF
L not nv
and when none can give it so we'll as
the lover whose love has endured
through many years?
When two people Of opposite sex
temperament and habits resolve to live
together for the rest of their lives, there
is necessity for a little of that ro-
nance that makes people seem better
and more beautiful than they really are
if in time they would not hate each
other.
No-if YOU have no other part in
life that is not commonplace and mat
for Of TACT. forbid that hOme-life which
is the consequence OF marriage 10 SINK
to this. Have thousand "songs With
out words" for every day. Nourlsh youl
most delicate sentiments and weave
them with the hours as they glide by
Don't have all your poetry IN the book
case, and all your music III the plano.
The woman that is a happy wife
need not long to be courted again
| There ls no need, she IS won : nor are
many compliments necessary. Mutual
devotion is an ever-appreciated compll-
ment. Yet, still, do not quite forget
those old days which drew you to each
other. Be lovers always. Many peO
ple are: and those who love are safe
The meeting and parting kiss, the klnc
look, the appreciative word--never Tor
oct these Never let marriage degener
ate into the commonplace SO surely
as YOU do, worse will follow; for The
husband and wife who have no tende
sentiments towards each other Will be
come foes. MARY KYLE
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05
A GAME OF TAG.

grasshopper once had game of tag
With some crickets that lived nea1
by,
When he stumped his toe and oyer he
went,
In the twinkllng of an eye.
Then the crlckets leaned up against 2
fence
And laughed till their sides were sore
But the grasshopper said, "You are
laughing at me,
And I shan't play any more"
SO off he went, tho he wanted to stay
For he was not hurt by his fall
And the gay little crickets went on
with the game,
And meyer missed him at all.
A bright-eyed squirrel called out as he
passed,
Swinging from tree by his toes,
'What foolish fellow that grasshop-
per is;
Why, he's bit off his own little nose.
-SeIected
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05
Social Crimes---Brokon Promises.

Wilson Adyance.
If we were to charge any person Of
our acquaintance with deliberately
breaking a promise the result might be
case in the Police Court And yet
what man is there who reads these lines
who has not broken a promise this
month? There are many excuses for
you, no doubt, o, gentle reader Per-
haps your wife made you promise to
bring her spool of No. 40 cotton and
you forgot it in the press of business.
Perhaps you told the collector ON
Monday that you would call and pay
that bill on Tuesday, and when Tues
day came you went to a barbecue.
Maybe you promised your mother not
to smoke any more cigarettes, but who
ever expected a MAN to keep a foolish.
promise like that? Maybe you prom
ised yourself at church last Sunday
that you would do little better here
after, but somehow or other you have
not kept that promise. The list is a
long one, for however it may be else
where, in this part of the kingdom
more promises are broken than kept.
This practice to which we are all sc
prone is great crime against society
or in other words against our fellow
man. 1t renders life, already uncer-
tain enough, still more uncertain. We
engage man to cut wood. He prom
ises to come, but he does not and we
have to engage another and in this way
about half of our work must be done
twice over because people don't keep
! their promises. Because the man failed
to cut the wood, as promised, you could
rot have dinner on time as you prom
lsed and hence your husband could not
meet a man on time as he promised
and heoce trade was missed and SO il
big thing and the Editor on the watch
tower sees it and raises the cry of warn
ing.
You are not obliged to make a prom
Use. But if you do, be man and keep
that promise. Try it awhile and get
your friends to try it. Try it at home
and try it at the store. Try it on the
farm and if you are miller-ln the
name of all those people who have had
to wait all day to get their corn ground
try it at the mill. II you are poll
tlcian try it on the voters. They will
hardly believe their senses at first, but
try it for luck.
You can't have any idea OF how
smoothly this globe would revolve-
how pleasant would be the days, how
sweet the nights-if everybody kept
his promises.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05
Marriage Not Matter Of Fact.

Selected.
Marriage is very matter-of-fact at
tair. There is little poetry In it; and
all experience shows that it IS better tc
get rid of all nonsense before commit
ting matrimony.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05

Mary, queen of SCOTS, had red hair
and cross eye, and in spite OF the en-
comlums of her contemporaries Is be-
lieved not to have been a handsome
woman.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05

When Baoy was slck, ,7e gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried lor CastoriA
When she became Miss, 1he clung to Castoria.
yhen S.e hs1 Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05

Tngnsh SPAWN Iiuimcut WuHtos
All Hard. -.oft - Callau-"d l.umf i
and Clcmishc- from horse Blood
SPAWN ~urh-, Spllnt-. ~NccreE laus
worm uh@. ~pruu- ut swollen
Through. Coughs htc save tn ~
use of one bottle NAuUl"d tho
most wonlriui Blcmi.m tW cscr
known. Sold 80 J. I Wht"hcd *
Co. Druegi-t-, Scotland Neck y =
10 ~.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05

viii 10 il for yen They c,arrwrs yuvgr liz
ordered liver, ctoar up your system, ami
make life look di,crvut a. yoa They DO
il In a pleasant aay TO They re Tho
smallest, the easiest e. take afai ,lsr Fsae~f
natural rcsn-is
k.op "A vial Il theso tiny Pellets Ia your
vesi-pccks' They Il give you p-cr-HssHS-f
cure Tor blliousneAs JaQr4aor. CugaSfiI I@i4asl
Indigestion Sick or Bilious Heae!Gcis~ ard
every arrangement ut the liver, stomach
ami bowels.
The makers are 90 surc yuull - satisfied
that they II aaree, II you're not, "a return
the money.
For twenty five years these Pellets have
sold on their merit Why huy other pls,
when T. T. + are guaranteed
There nothing likely - i-c yast as poo-d "
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05
ISAAC EVANS.


\ specially Of Bracket aui scroll
work II all kinds. Work done cheap
and every piece guaranteed.
. ~ SCOTLAND NEck. y. Z.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05

We are now at the season OF the year
when our schools are re-opening and
our teachers are beginning to take up
their duties for the winter. And it will
do much for the welfare of your child
rem if you devote closer attention to
their school life and to those in whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19

come of the commission which President
Cleveland proposes to send to examine into
the merits of the dispute with Great Bril-
tain. The prestige of the United States,
they add. is now unique in the political
world.
Tonight Caracas is crazy with patriotic
enthusiasm. The populace show that they
are deeply moved to gratitude toward their
sister republic.
Pictures of President Monroe are dis
played everywhere, and the statue of
Washington has been decorated with Amer
lean flags and floral wreaths.
A grand mass meeting was held in the
public plaza tonight, at which ringing
speeches were made. The American min
.ster was afterward serenaded by the mill
tary band. a grand ball in celebration of
the event which now so absorbs the
thoughts of Venezuelans will be held Janu-
AIRY l at the Union Club.
The minister of foreign affairs called for
mally at the American legation today and
expressed to Minister HaZelton the thanks
of President Crespo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
RObberies Reported.

Thieves are still active. and the police
are not inactive, for there is thief ar
rested to represent most of the robberies.
Among the thefts reported today was that
Of a bicycle from the Capitol building. The
wheel which was taken belonged to VIM.
M. Trelove of 2l5 East Capitol street. and
is only one of the many wheels that have
been taken from the Capitol during the
last year. The police have a great amount
of trouble about stolen wheels, and think
thai il the judges OF the courts would be
little more severe than they have been
in the past there would be less stealing
of this kind.
John Davis, an inmate of Soldiers Home.
complains of the theft of a gold-tlled
watch. The watch, he thinks, was taken
by enc of his comrades.
Yesterday, about noon, sneak thief en-
tered the office of John b. Henderson, No.
1416 street, and carried off black over
coat. The coat has not bean recovered.
Sigmund Kaufman reports the theft OF a
diamond stud. The article of jewelry was
stolen from his room at 1314l2 9TH street
two days ago.
Eugene Peters reports the theft from a
boat house of a bronze wheel and ten feet
Of brass pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
THE CARNIVAL CLOSED
The Columbia Athletic Club Entertainment
Substantial Success.
A Big Crowd Present at the Auction
Sale With Which the Enter
tainment Ended.


The Columbia Athletic Club carnival
came to close last night in the same brill
liant and attractive manner that character
lied it during the entire two weeks Of its
progress, and it will be gratifying to the
many friends of the organization to learn
that the affair was successful suostan-
TALLY as it was in an artistic and social
sense. There was big crowd present, and
the usual entertainment was omitted, al
though the Madrid Mandolin Quartet made
music during the evening in various parts
of the building. The articles in the hovths
on the lower floors had been removed to
the gyuna SUM in anticipation of the auc-
ton which was to close the carnival, and
when Messrs. Charles G. Sloan, E. b.
Hay, Pat. Wells and Dick Beall
began to lift their me!iiiuous voices
in praise of the wares and called attention
to the sacriiicial bargains about to be
offered, the crowd grew enthusiastic in its
attempt to get a share of them, and was
liberal accordingly.
BY midnight only a few of the larger
articles, such as stoves and "efri9erators
remained on hand, and these will be dis
posed of later.
There were many drawings for valuable
articles during the evening Gilman NJ
Fague drew Columbia bicycle on ticket
No. II. which cost him IL cents, ard +.
Sherwood Morgan got a steamer trunk for
II cents.> The ticket in series Z of the BIZ
cycle drawing. numbered u.s. which won
has not yet been presented to The club and
its holder is being searched for high and
low without success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Incorpornted Unity Club.

The fourth regular meeting of the season
of the Incorporated Unity Club was held
last evening at the residence of DR.. H.
Templar Guss, No. 1404 Binney street,
Mount Pleasant, Judge John w. Bennett.
presiding. After the reading Of the min
utes by the secretary, DR.. w. W. Baker.
and a piano solo by Miss Mary V. Potter.
the club was entertained by an interesting
and instructive paper on Alaska" by Mr..
Arnold Burgess johnson, who has recently
returned from a trip to that territory. The
musical and literary program included
vocal solo by Mrs Florence Harness; orig
inal poem by Mr.. J. l.. McCreery; recita-
ton. Mrs. G. Robertson; vocal solo, Miss
Mamie Donnelly, and recitation by Judge
Emmett Womack. Each contributor to the
entertainment was heartily encored.
resolution approving the patriotic senti-
ment in the Presidents message received
the unanimous Endorsement of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
CLEVELAND AND HAWAII.
MIR. Castle Thinks an Annexation Bill
Would Not BE Vetoed.

Would Not BE vetoed.
According to a statement made by Mr..
Castle, formerly minister of Hawaii. jus.
prior to his departure for home few days
ago, President Cleveland has evidently ex-
perenced a change of heart in regard to
the Hawaiian question.
Having been born in Hawaii" said Mr..
Castle, II am a kanaka, and naturally in
terested in everything pertaining to my
countrys welfare. On my return to Homo
lulu it will be a source of pride as we'll as
pleasure to tell the representatives, of my
government that the prospect never
better for amicabe relations between Ha-
wall and the United States. Although 1
have not had the direct assurance from the
lead ME to believe that any measures taken
by Congress regarding Hawaii will be
promptly sanctioned by President Cleve
land. Should a bill pass the two houses Of
the national legislature favoring anneXa-
ton or any other course OF procedure to-
ward Hawaii there need be no fear enter
tanned of a veto at the Executive Mansion.
Our people are very much encouraged by
the manly, vigorous tone of the message
Of President Cleveland on the Venezuelan
matter, because it gives them an assurance
against further British eDcroachments or
aggreSsions in the Pacific ocean. This In
telieence Will be gratefully received and
appreciated by those interested in the pres
ervation and protection of the republic of
Hawaii and il will be a source of pleasure
for me to be the bearer of such good It'd
ings to my people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
DUYCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A HANDSOME THREE
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK AND STONE
DWELLING IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION
1i33 STREET.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust. dated the
ihlrty-first Cilst' dry Of December. AID 1894 and
recorded among the land records OF the District of
Columbia. Lher 1871: folio 4oi ct seq, and at
the request Of the holder of the note secured there
by. will offer at public auction. in front of the
premises. on MONDAY. THE TWENTY THIRD
DAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1925. AT QUARTER
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de
scribsd property. situate in the city OF Washing
ton. District of Columbia to wit: All that certain
piece parcel of land and premises known and
distinguished and being lot numbered hun
bred ard eighteen (21Sl, in James ii. Meriwethar's
dred and six t2G6i. per plat recorded In the
flee OF the surveyor for the District of Columbia In
Iiher 10. folio 15T, together with the Improve
ment3 thereon subject TO a prior existing deed of
trust upon said property dated September Il. So,
TO secure the of six thousand ,SG, 900, dollars
in five years ut per cent.
Terms OF sale OEe.tbird Of the purchase money
over and above the incumbrance aforesaid TO lie
paid in cash. and the balance to be paid in two
years secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold, with interest, payable semi-annualiy at the
rate Of six 10, per cent per annum, or all cash at
the option of the purchaser. A deposit Of 5000
will he required at the time Of sale. Sale 10 be
closed in fifteen days from day OF sale otheryise
the property will be res0d at the risk and Of
defauting purchaser. after five DAYS advertise
ment in some newspaper published in Washington.
d. c. Conveyancinc at cost Of purchaser.
CLARENCE B. RHEEM. Trustee
ZIG r st. NV
del2d&ds FRANCIS HUF-TY Trustee