davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-03


The silver club at Valley Falls has
$50 members. Where are the Mckinley
and sound money voters going to come
from?
Topeka has a new colored free silver
league with membership of about 30.
This makes three colored clubs for To-
peka.
The Bryan club at Lincoln, Kan,
contains SO republicans, SO democrats
and all the populists in the town.
What's the use of having club if the
Bryan vote is already unanimous?
Linn county will not lack for speak
ers. The silver clubs of that county
have SO speakers that are ready to take
the stump on a moments notice.
Bryan and free silver has won from
the republican ranks another promi-
Inent life long member, G. B. Samson,
president of the Topeka Paper Com
pany. He has published letter Civ.
ing his reasons for the change.
The free silver republicans who have
taken the stump for Bryan are receiv-
ing some very fattering offers from
the republican state committee. But
the speakers are out for principle and
the offered brides have no effect.
Mrs. Anna L. Diggs win take an ac-
tive part in this campaign but will
probably do most of her speaking in
the east where the populist doctrine is
needed the worst.
Chester l. Long was nominated three
times for congressman of the Seventh
District. The first time he was placed
in nomination by E. Sample, of Medi-
cine Lodge; the second time by Isaac
A. Love-. of Anthony; and the third
time by Geo. Il. Smelling, of Anthony.
All of these gentlemen have since ceas.
ed to affiliate with the republican party
and two of them still reside in the Kan.
sas and have recently joined the Bryan
Silver Club. This goes to show that
those who until recently were Congress-
man Longs most hearty supporters
can not go with him since he came Out
squarely for gold recommendation Yer.
lily the handwriting is on the wall. -
Barber County Index.
The democrats of Barton county in
delegate convention nominated the en-.
tire populist ticket. There were other
candidates for all the offices but the
candidates already chosen by the pop.
ulists received majority vote in each
case, though several ballots were some
times necessary to decide.
Gov. Riddle says that no republican,
however ardently he may be in favor
OF free coinage of silver can afford ia
bolt his party this year, for by so do,
ing he endangers the free coinage Of
silver by international agreement.
The republicans in this state have
pinned their faith and hope to brag
ging, bluffing and bribing With Bry.
and silver clubs composed of large
per cent. of republicans being formed
every day all over the state the Tope
ka Capital still persists in using head
lines which declare that The Silver
Cause is Losing Ground" or 1.-THE Sill,
yer Sentiment is Dying Out"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-03
The Divine Life

Christ showed that the divine life
can be lived anywhere-in city, coun-
try, hovel, palace; in the midst Of ~
setments and temptations, poveFties or
rlches-whereve the method Of Christ
Ia followed.-Rev. DR.. Webb
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-03
Nothing to Kick About.
. heroine tore her hair

The heroine tore her hair.
ooh, that / should come to this" she
moaned.
"Well, you didn't have to pay to
come" Kissed the villain. with a mean
ing glance in the direction of the audi
ence.-Detroit Tribune.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-03

A dollar never before would buy so
much as it will now, aud yet it is sur
prising to see what large number Of
people there are who are unable to
take advantage of this opportunity TO
purchase
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-03

Russian railways are the most dan
Eerous in the world. Thirty persons in
every million passengers are either
killed or hurt.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-03

The monometallist organs are drop
ping the charge of Anarchism and TAX
ing up that of Sectionalism against the
friends of silver. 1t is the case of the
pot ascribing blackncss to the kettle,
TO say the least At this very moment
these same newspapers are seeking to
stir up the bitterest prejudice against
the silver producing sections of the
country. The miner of silver is to be
outlawed, and worse. lie is to have
no right of complaint or protest against
laws which pull down the price of his
product for the benefit of the holders
of gold, foreigners chiefly. lie is to
be denounced if detected in spending q
dollar IN putting his own case before
the voters of the country, and in show
ing that If he suffers they must suffer
also, and equally. lie is charged with
the most selfish and unmitigated greed
when he votes and argues for the
maintenance Of the historic relations
of gold and silver in the currency of
the world Benevoence is the monop-
oily of the owners OF gold, who have
secured legislation which enables them
to exact a profit beyond the original
terms of their bond on every loan they
have made, and to secure the products
of every species of industry on terms
ruinous to the producers And yet
those who denounce this groupof young
states in the west, as if they were the
public enemy or communities of pirates
deprecate sectionalism The Ameri-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-03

The Wall street bankers have demon
strated that they can either raid the
treasury or protect it, as they choose.
They are now posing as patriots for
protecting the gold reserve, but they
admit that it is now to their interest to
protect it. Wonderful patriotism(2)-
Journal Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
BROOKLAND.

Mr.. Frank Biawper has returned to New York
after weeks visit with his mother.
Mr.. Mcleod Page is visiting relatives in Mary
land
There was pleasant dance recently at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Carmick. Among
those present We're Mrs. Charles X. Hetfeld, Mrs
J. Yznaga, Miss Brawner, Miss Martina Yznaga
Miss Addie Julien, Miss Merle Barton. Miss Con-
suela Yznagn, Miss Mary Page, Mr.. G. Hernandez
Mr. j. Regan, Mr.. Louis holloway, Mr.. Mcleod
Page, Mr.. Alexis Yzraga, Mr.. Angus Porter, Mr.
Q. d. Metiuire, Mr.. Louis Carmick and Mr. Z.
Hernandez sgls
Miss Mary Helen Howe who has been spending
the past week with her parents, returned to New
York today.
Mr.. Stanley Bladen. who shas been attending
school at Re ckville. is spending the holidays with
his parents.
During the cold spell the lake at the Soldiers
Home has been quite resort for the young people
of Brookland and there have been many ENJOYABLE
skating parties there.
Mr.. George H. Sight of Princeton University is
visiting his aunt, Mrs Alice MidlekaHK of Hart
ford street ,s----.-.
A Christmas party of Young people from Washing
ton and Brookland recently entertained by NJ.
and Mrs Boernstein at their residence Hartford
street. During the height of the festivities there
was surprise in the shape of visit by Santa
Claus in pprsOn His pack was well-filled with
pr, and goodies. which the Old fellow took
light In presenting to the little After Santa
'l;ius had distributed his gifts the children were
nshered into the dining room. where beautifully
d, corated tree provided. well as plentiful
were Tlie and Fannie EnImert, Lottie and Hannah
Scblesel Ralph, Irving and Beulah B0ernstein,
Fred and Marie Biso hOff. Florence Schlegel. Etta,
and Martin Sclmid. Willie and Edmund FURNACE
Marjorie Keefe, aura. Robert and Waller. Middl.,-
kaufr. Eddie Booze, Whitley and Maurice Rawson.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

Mace Dade, cooresl, quite severely cut Sat
friday afternoon by Fred Payne. colored boy
about twenty years old. They had both been
drinking and had gotten into alteration during
which Ipade knocked Payne down twice with a
Shovel Payne then proceeded to take his revenge
by dissecting Dades body with his knife The
wounds. though quite serious. not dangerous
The Coed Templars held their regular Christmas
social In Union Hall Friday evening Besides the
ledge members and their friends, a goody number
Of the Juvenile Templars present Games of
various kinds were indulged in Cake candy,
fruits. etc. were served. :
The Christmas tree entertainment was held in
thr Church OF the Good Shepherd Saturday after
,hg chorus, christmas Day by the school: talk
by the pastor. Rev. W. H. X Pendetou: recita-
iion. The Dying Soldier by Miss Reiecca
wooster: recitation. 4 Wish You a Merry Christ
mas by Miss Annie Dyer: song. Ring the Bells -
by the school; recitation, A Christmas wish' by
Miss Betty Swetnam: recitation. My Josiah - Miss
Amy Ferguson. song, Ring the Beils,', by the
school; recitation. My Tree Miss Rebecca
Wooster; recitation. An Quiet Along the Po-
tonlIc Tonight, Miss Iuella Wooster: song
Hcsann;:h by the school; recitation "A Farmer
Gil. Miss Dixie Trennara: recital atiop Little
Town Of Bethlehem. Miss Luella Wooster: cho.
rus " bile Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by
Might. by the school distribution of presrnts.
The CHRISTMAS tree service Zion P. F. Church
was held Thursday evening. A delightful pr,D-
gram consisting OF the Christmas service and
soHSs' w Was enjoyed by all present
University of Virginia. is home for the HOLIDAYS
Mrs Anna ID. Lnynes of PittsHeld Mass Is
VlSlting her aunt, Mrs B. Canfeid.
M ana Mrs Wilbur Hawxhnrst the guests
OF bis father, Mr.. Job Hawxhurst
Nr Thos. X. Keith Is spending the HOLIDAYS with
his parents at Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
FALLS CHURCH.

ihe 'hrls 'iias exercises in the Episcopal Church
s4'uf''as hisht We're attended by large congr.ya
non and were Of a novel ard Interesting cb.r
meter A large ship, called the ship of Zion
stood Just Inside the chaneel representing , vessel
hb"ut TO sail for Japan laden with gifts for tho
missionary WORKERS ont there The rector Rev In,
ae'ii' made an interesting and appropriate ad-
ofess' commencing the liberal spirit of the scholars
OF the Sunday school in aiding in the sups,r, of a
young Japanese orphan girl named Tine Koba
yssha in the orphaEage established u number Of
years ego AZ fskio by sir. r. osu..s soon ,f..r
the great earthquake which made 80 many cb,l,ra,
Orphans The Fchikiren sef slsa suniay school rs,s
annually for her srEIort the sum Of SIS and sha
Dtocess Society added ST this ysas 10 the fund
The eaisss, organges and other gifts for the chill
dren and officers Of the school distributed from
q large and handsome Christmas tree IN. eyer
eises were Ia seEspesed with singing NJ appropriat.
hymns.
Mr. and Mrs. a p Eastman u East Falls (s,ur N
entertained nainser of the yoank people SATURDAY
evening In honor OF their guest Miss Hattie Rus
eeil of Bridgeport. Conn %, - ths Interesting
FEATURES OF the evening the guessing OF th..
names os the vaEans sefs asil known .iin
and women spread upon table. prize for g,,ess
Ing correctly the largest number Of names was
awarded TO Nj. -Saansef \. P0nI Of Eckiagten Mr.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
AUCTION SALES.
rbruae9 sDAHa : )
DUNCANsoN BRtS~ArWIoNnRs


TRUSTEES, SALE or VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND II THE COUNTY, NEARLY ApJoTN-
as GT sRiSS TRE SAsINS sTNs SLrs ri 1lrEEFf r S6!
DIVISION. AND coNTAINING ABoUT Ei.EVf.N :,
nx AIksM 1trsSs ., @ g "a 49, -
District OF Columbia, and at the written r,Sn.st
ri the tine s.s 'sses
AID 1891, at oCLoCk NJ. on the prrmis.
uete in the county Of Washington. in The District
III IL B. and 2 b., in The subdivision Of a traci Of
in Book Levy Coaft page q. In the ofn y Of The
surveyor Of said District, described by uict.s and
from point On 'th- wasiiinston ,n6 Re,kvIIls
intersection with roadway In said suiaiiyision and
running thence from said point on beginning The foI
o "a links aIonv asu a, ist n % degrees W.
stone, thence n 80 degrees W. II 81 chains Thence
\. ~ d,grees Z. S.ol chains. thence \. i5L, De.
chains thence n y. degrees n ssty si,sins a.
tree. which said four last lines run along with
thence $. 81 degrees T. $50 chains. Theme :
46i. degrees Z. = 5o chains thence \ a. degrees
od llS chains TO stone thence $. es4 degrees W.
chains TO the place ,f beginning being the secnnS
nom william iAirie and ~ife, recordsd IN hsnes he
j. A. ~; folio 2eo ct seq. OF the land recortis
Terms Of sale: One third cash. ha,apc. in ons
ana two years. at q per cent per annum interest
payable semi-annuay, TO he secured by deed OF
tion Of the purchaser deposit OF $500 required
at time OF sale Conveyancing. etc. at purchaser
days from day OF sale Otherwise the frsi.es ~.
serve the right to resell the property al the risk
and COS, Of the defanlting purchaser. after nve
paper published m Washington, DC. IN. prop-
erty viii be sold clear OF ali incumbranccs '
.o.,. JOHN n. CoUGIlIAN,
u<f -oWds BLAIR LEE Trustee
Evening star., 1896-12-28
HYATTSVILLE,

Mr. Samuel Cooke Is spending several days with
his grandmother Mrs Young
Mrs Dr. Dem. Of Anne Arundel county has re-
turned to her home, after a brief visit to her
parents Mr.. ard Mrs. Arthur Carr
Miss Camille Levy of New York is visiting Miss
Callahan
Mr. Z " Jsuretar,i is rapidly improving. an,,
IL is hof'ed that he will he able 10 resume his
duties within two three weeks
Miss kl-aIor Levin Is visiting Miss uarner ,f
Upper Marli oro
Mr- and MIS-. Marion u. Freeman are speniny
the holidays at A..cfsrcsville ST. NIary's county
Nr- w H. Dorsey, Jr is visiting friends in
Mr- ". l. Adamson Of Norbeck. Montgomery
e unIy i thr guest Of I'r. Charles A Wells
Nir- MARSHALL Narbury. wno has been seriously
~ f"r some time in New York city. has sufficiently
T,r"'rttd Z" be asie 20 return TO his home near
l'isl"p Irarrt has IestpsBed the opening of the
,a.-r iion" Tor Inc ASed. at Annapolis until the
n"l+ ~ y in making repairs.
n"''i ISL saturday afternoon To the stables at
sn' t'-iiiiiE cf.r>-. ami racing. for the present
- al an ahd. IL is stated that ;norher meet viii
ID. hrlh cary in JanItrl.
captain Srsster president of the Naryiani
Agricultural College. VIII entertain the NansviIle
ahd l"t1Sent Farmers clubs the college tine
hitler part ii January.
I h. AiaIyiamI STATE Temperance Alliance through
it executive committee has Lately approved Of and
adopted form uf Jifuton for local anisaloon
Iea- i'rS. Acc"rtn= l. It's terms, league mem
lirFs are allowed Ia for party which r,:uu-
{, n'ise~ the sale of liquor AMI nomina ion and
election nf rini.dIeS the Maryland leg turt.
VITO favor thr submitting the licensing of saloons
To popular vote in their neighborhood is strong
ly urged by thp coiSt tutioIi-
The fiist number OF the 'Hyattsville Advertiser
will Hrfear R.xt week Th. paper will lie
edited ny Mr. Howard %. Emmols and will he
especially devoted the business interests of the
town.
MIR Louis W. Richardson las re turned from u
visit to friends in Gettysburg.
Miss lapra Lewis. HBO has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs Robert Brooks of Seat Pleasant has re-
turE.-l hume.
II Il recent meeting Of the Chilum Castle Lodge
F. and AN. No. IS6. held at Grange Hail.
CEilluT- the fOOyyn. officers elected for the
ensuing wear: j. AugEst Miller W.M-: Alex
Guds-. S-W-: l. T. Mcintyre. J-W.: j. Enos Ray.
jr., SD; Henry Guide I'D; Edward G.. Wine
berger secretary and john Burgess. treasurer
Postmaster J. EnnS Ray of the thillum Lodge has
hetn elected standard bearer OF the Grand Lodge
AZ. and AN. of the state of Maryland.
Miss Mary Lyme Of Winchester Va. and Miss
Bertha R'geway Of West Virginia the guests
OF Mis- Gertrude Ray.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
BULL AGAINST RHINOCEROs.
n Terrible Fight Between the Ami.
mails, In Which the Bull Conquers,

A Terrible Fight Between the AMI
mails, In Which the Bull Conauers.
From the London News.
When I was on the Zulu frontier said a
traveller recently, stopped for a week with
native. a splendid fellow, who had a fine
farm. Among other animals he had
young bull called Hulo. which he and his
children fondly believed could vanquish any
beast on earth. Huo was a great pet and
not in the least vicious. SO was surprised
on the second evening Of my stay to see
Hulo emitting the air and paving the ground
In evident rage. l was about to ask what
II meant when out of the forest came an
ugly rhinoceros.
My host and hurried for our guns and
Hulo dashed at the beast with dauntless
Couarge. rush, crash and the bull was
hurled twenty feet. Fortunately the horn
Of his enemy had not caught him and the
first rush had taught him lesson. HIS
hcrns were like sharp swords but the hide
of the rhinoceros Is remarkably thick and
the young buh soon showed signs of IA
tisue. So he resorted to strategy and
ocdged behind his clumsy foe, giving him
vicious stabs In the thighs. This was rap
idly weakening the rhfnoceros and lust at
this time we found some steel bullets, lead
en- bullets having no effect on this animal
and quickly completed the work Hulo be-
gun. Then the bull .tood on the carcass
and beloved his JOY. 5. SIS 8 =
Evening star., 1896-12-28
RISERD

NJ aEd Mrs Charles Wagner ard Miss Helen
Ben ie;t attended the Christmas reunion of the
family the residence of Mrs. Belva A. Lock
wSo.l in Washington.
Mrs- McGee is spending her much-need vacation
with friends in New York city
Mr. and Mrs Earle entertained their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. TEACHER and their children on the
day after C'hristmas
Mr. E. T. Van NOrsdslI has been confined to his
bed for several days with severe cold.
The Lotus Club met at the residence of Col Nc
spent
Mr.. .has. ]. Wagner of this place lost a valuable
dog "Wednesday. carried of. presumably, by some
tramp
NJ. JAS Stewart. who contracted cold Friday
whirh since then has terminated with pneumonia
j. dangerously i'll
The Christmas entertainment OF the Presbyterian
Sunday school given ut RiycrdaIe Hall Satur-
day evening To a Delighted audience, which taxed
the seating capacity of the hall, which was taste
fully decorated in Christmas greens with the Well
laden and inisputable tree and the old fireplace
and chimney from which old santa made his en-
tram tram The program was rendered with good ef-
fect The entertainment opened by a Christ
ma acrostic very prettily rendered by the inter
mediate class. followed by reeitstions by Grace
Mhalley, Agnes Preston. Louise Cramer, Yoiie
Burchneid. Llunette Smith, Lois Mct;ee Edna
kein"r. James Kramer and Lulu Azbeil The
Elidie Stewart contributing a solo, Grace and
Charley whaey dnet and Agnes Preston a solo.
Besides there were several choruses and singing BY
the whole house The entertainInent was eoni,ict al
by the Superintendent. DIR. Ellis assisted by Mr.
LEeSi"h Us hu-ieal uirrctor- santa Claus was
personated by Mr. Ei Simon. who distributed the
christmas gifts from the tree the great delight
and evident satisfaction Of the little folks
Mr. Charles Earle. jr-, has been confned to his
!y1n Tor some days by slight indisposition Ii is
thought he VIII ne able To be at his office in day
two. 80 10y
The funeral Of Miss Hines, the sister of Mrs
SIR. took place Thursday. Miss Hines was a
wellknown AMI deseryediy popular teacher wbo
as one Of her pupils remarked literally gave her,
sell 10 her classes and died victim TO our putIic
school system which constantly demands TOO n,ucb
OF it, teachers- W. "'"'"
MI Clay Browning Is spending the Christmas
holidays with friends In Washington
Mr. and Mrs james stuart entertained a faw
irienes With their accustomed hospitality on Christ
mas - '''''
Evening star., 1896-12-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
KNOWN AS IVY CITY BRICK COMPANYS &


KNOWN AS IVY CITY BRICK CoMPANY's
YARD AND RACE TRACK.
corded III Ssr No. folio Il los e duly
records of the District OF Columbia, and the
@ the ns
Al THE Ps 81 hs 6Ag on q
1885, AT ONE O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
county Of Washington District of Columbia to wit:
All those parts Of the tract of land known Al
'Youngsborough," mentloued in said deed of trust
Parcel No. 1-Containing seventy G01 acres and
sixty-four one-hundredths t64-lool OF an acre Of
Parcel No. 2-Conta' 'ning thirty three tas, acres
and five one-hundredths 1-1o0 of an acre Of land,
Parcel No s-contaiaing ive t5) acres and eighty.
three onehundredths eS-lc0 Of an acre OF land.
Parcel No. 4-cutaining twenty c20 acres Of
Parcel No. 8 Being all of blocks numbered one
vision Of part * said tract Of land called Yoanss
recorded u Loer Levy Court No. q folio 76, Of the
records Of the oace Of the surveyor of the district
OF columbia being all tne real estate Described in
For description of metcs ard bounds reference
With the buildings thereon
TREY Of ess to & s ss e ;Ss e an
son and John B. LsrDer. trustees, bearing date
" in Liner No. leo. folio a7s ct sea Of the lsnS
records Of the District Of Columbia securing pay-
nent OF ninety thousand dollan $50. .OOOl and In
terest, on which q payment Of $4,000 has bees
made. said trust maturing January IL, 1897.
Terms OF sale: One-hnlf Of the purchase money fp
cash. balance in six. twelve and eighteen month";
all cash. at the option OF the purchaser; the said
deferred payments to be secured 10y deed Of trust
upon the property sold and to draw 1t the
rate Of PEI cent per anns., pstaile semi annu-
ally. deposit Of 81 coo required at time Of sale.
All conveyancing and recording at the cost Of ths
purchaser Terms OF sale to be complied with with
In fifteen days. otherwise trustees the right
tn lrnr nj he rfs and faff ~
defaulting purchaser after five days notice Of such
Iesale In some newspaper Published In the city Of
Washington, ID. c.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
JOHN b. LARNER, Trustees.
dtS-d&pdbs 1879 y NJ NV
Evening star., 1896-12-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUCrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FINE BUILDING LOT on
18TH STREET NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVE
NUE. SOUTHEAST. HAVING FRONT OF -
FEET BY An AVERAGE DEPTH OF SS FEET
I'd AN ALLEY 80 FEET WIDE, AND CON.
TANNING 4.12o SQUARE FEET.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust, dated the
twenty fifth C25th, day of September. n 1891, and
recorded among the land records the District OF
Columbia, Liber No. 1895 folio l16 ct seu and al
the request of the holder of the secured there
by we will ofer at public auction. In front OF the
premises. on MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
JANU AIRY, AID. 1897. AT HAI.F-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described property.
situate in the city Of Washington District OF Co
lumbia, to witt All that certain piece parcel of
land known and distinguished as and being all of
original lot numbered eighteen uSl in square num-
bered nine hundred and ninety y-two ca92l.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money
to be paid In cash, and the balance To he paid In
Two equal installments. respectively In and two
years secured by deed Of trust upon the property
Sold with interest, payable semi-apnuaily, at the
rate OF six 90 per cent annunl; all cash. at
the option of the purchaser. deposit OF 500 will
be required at time OF sale. Sale to he closed in
fifteen days from day of sale: otherwise the prop
erty 10 be resod the risk rDd OF default ing
purchaser after five days advertisement In some
newspaper published in Washington, d. &, Con
yeyancing at cost of purchaser
CLARENCE b. RHEEM. Trustee,
91V + ST. NV
de2bd&ds Ohio National Bank bldg
Evening star., 1896-12-28
DUNcANsoN BROS, AUcr1oNEERs-

WINDOW BRICK DWELLING WITH RACK
BU!LDING) NO. 1918 NINTH STREET NV .
, by virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of
me District OF Columbia, passed In equity cause
No 1850. wherein Lillian J. Wardweii ct al arc
complatnants and Davis Clifford Rearden ct ali
are. are defendants We will oner for sale, at public
EIGHTH SI HoIlA PAY OF JANUARY. 1897. at HALF
pese or pseel Of land situate and being in the
now9 and distinguished as the south twenty (sol
aeet fronting on 9th street by the full depth OF
oi1gina! lot numbered four a., In square numbered
three hundred and ninety three 3s3l, being tic
t0use and premises numbered nineteen hundred and
thirteen Q913) 9th street northwest. "-''
Terms Of sale: One-third 1.3) cash. one-
Ssass ssiTa rom IN one year and onethird in two
the pSTsnaser fa bearing interest At per
deferred payments Of the purchase money to he he
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold, OF
al cash, at the option Of the purchaser said sale
to be made subject to q deed Of trust for the
sum of two thousand dollars and expiring on fhe
LIST day day Of May. deposit Of $2o6 to be made
TER TERMS OF SALE to be complied with in ten
risk and cost of defanlting purchaser.
de28-d&ds EDMCND Il. FRENCH Trmstee