davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13
BUILDING MATERIAL,
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
MOULDING. LINZ.
HAIR 0|li CEMENT
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE A WEEK EDITION.
rs Pages a soeek. 156 papers a year.

Is larger than any weekly or semi-weekly
paper published aud is the only important
democratic weekly" published in New
Ysrk City Three times as large as the lead.
ug Republican weekly of New York City.
It will be Of especial advantage to you dur
ing the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, as
it is published every other day, except Sun
day, and has all the ffe-hness and timeliness
of daily. Il combises all the news with a
long list of interesting departments, unique
features cartoons and graphic illustrations,
tire latter being specially.
All these Improvements have been made
without any Increase in the cost, which re-
mains at one dollar per year
We offer this uuequaled newspaper and
THE CHRONICLE together one year for 81. so.
The regular subscription price Of the two
appeTs is 81 90.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13

The above inquiry is one Of many
That are asked by old soldiers and
Grand Army men, and much as we
regret to air the dirty linen Of the
National Guard of Delaware, we feel
that the blame for the matter should
be placed where it belongs by the
public.
In July 1895, Governor Watson
issued an order to his Adjutant Gen
eral Garrett J. Hart,of Wilmington
that the Board of Officers of the
First Regiment should convene at
Dover and elect major to fill va
cancy in the regiment. In compli-
ance to that order Captain F. G.
Wiswell, of Milford, was elected
This upset the plans laid by the Will
mington people and they resolved to
deprive Wiswell of his commission
This was a deliberate policy Of the
Adiutant Generals department, and
has been faithfully carried out tol
nine months past. No effort can
rouse them to action, and even the
suggestion of the Governor himself
can not rouse the stubborn, bull-head
ed spirit that dominates the Adjutani
General and his advisers in this mat
ter. It is rank characterization
among those who should set exam
ples of obedience to the line. Thai
this little junta of paper soldiers
have power to order Major Wiswel
before an examining board, and turn
him down on physical conditions
every old National Craftsman vel
knows. Capt. Wiswell is soldier
of the rebellion, and in his head
wears two silver plates as patches Il
his skull where rebel bullets passed
through his head, and of course he
is not physically sound man. But
not one member of the National
Guard, without coaching, can equaI
him in military knowledge pertain
ING to his station. The Nationa
Guard system of Delaware needs re
forming, as well as the political policy
of the state. Many Kent and Sus
sex county farmers, believe it should
be reformed out of existance, and
the salary of the adjutant General be
saved to the State. If the adjutant
Generals department must be pleased
in every election, the law should
give him the power 20 appoint Off
GERS. Perhaps a military Com
mission" might be formed-as that
is a favorite Democratic method Of
giving the leaders their pleasure
This is only statement of the case
and in the future more details may
be given-as to now the military
arm Of Delaware's government IA
unanAged-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13

been won to its support These men think
that he has shown that he deserves no
favors from the government.
A strong effort is being made BY admin
istration Democrats to get the Carlisle
boom on the road 1t has been 0 KID by
Wall street and Mr.. Cleveland is said to
be agreeable. Still it doesn't go Score
tary Carlisle was once popular with his
democratic colleagues in Congress. but he
isn't now. The silver democrats don't
want him, because they accuse him OF
being a renegade. and the anti-silver ele'
ment in the Senate, composed of such dem
ocrats as German, Brioe, Hill and Smith,
will not move a finger to help him, because
they regard him as merely Cleveland
dummy. In fact, neither Brice nor Cor
man are taking the slightest interest in the
democratic nomination for President They
both regard the case as so hopeless thai
they have declined even to take the trouble
to attend the Chicago convention.
The friends of Gov. Mckinley in Con
gress Indignantly deny the report scattered
broad cast by his enemies that manufac
turers are being solicited to contribute TO Z
fund to be used to bring about his nomi
nation They say that he has no barrel
and no need for one. and that they daily
grow more confident that his great persona
popularity will result in his nomination
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13

KENT County Levy Court has been
in session all this week, but up 70
date no more than the usual amount
of work has been accomplished, OF
any unusual political deviltry worked
out. Sussex has OutstripPed ken'
SO far.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13

ELECT members of the Constltu-
tiopal Convention by districts
throughout Delaware, and the peo'
nile will be satisfied. If this is fol
lowed out each party is sure OF a
minority representation. District
representation is what Delaware
must come to, and the sooner the
better.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13

The market is full of cough mixtures, but
one trouble with most of them is that when
they do little good the patient has to take
50 much that he gets to loathe the taste
The Piueola Balsam is superior TO other
cough remedies because it is agreeable to the
plate and its good effects are immediate. In
few days an ordinary cough is gone alto
gether. Bronchitis and asthma are more
stubborn, but they too are cured by Eiy''
Pineoia Balsam. A remedy worth trying
twenty-five cents is all it costs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13

Harrington, Del Jan. 81, IS96--My boy
had diptheria, and believe he would have
always been an Invalid had it not been for
Hoods SaTsaparilla, He was weak in the
knees, and his throat was very much afiec-
TED. Before he had taken all of the first bot
Tie he was able to walk without falling, and
in a short time he was all right" Mrs. 7 J.
Moore, Box 6S.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-03-13
After Diptheria,

I.axol is the bes, mediciHe for childrn.
Doctors recommend it in place Of Castor Oil
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
DEATH OF FRANK ARBUCKLE.
Found i'm Obscure Part of New Yorl
City Dying of Heart Failure.

New York. Nov. 20.-Frank p. Arbuckle,
chairman of the Colorado Democratic
committee in the late campaign, we'll
known all over the west and at Chi
cago, was found dying yesterday morn
ing at 2:45 o'clock in an obscure place
in this city between 152nd and 153d
streets. At first il was telegraphed all
over the country that he had been
murdered, but later developments show
that he died a natural death. He was
born in Pennsylvania i'm 1852, and was
very prominent in business and po-
litics in the west.
An autopsy was held yesterday after
noon and all grounds for suspicion of
foul play were swept away thereby.
II is pronounced a case of heart fail
ure." A suggestion of suicide was de-
clared absurd, Mrs. Arbuckle is en-
route here TO join her husband, and
unless she receives word at Omaha
will reach here ignorant of his fate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
BANK FAILURE AT SIOUX CITY.
First National Closes Its Doors Run on
Savings Bank Fellows.

Sioux City. Ia. Nov. 20.-The First
National bank, of Sioux City. closed it's
doors at IL o'clock yesterday morning.
a result Of heavy Withdrawals since the
failure of the Iowa Savings bank last
week. The bank has always been con-
sidered as one of the soiidest financial
institutions in the northwest Ii was
organized in 1870. f. NJ. Hubbard. at
torney for the bank made the follow
ing statement: There is nothing to
say, further than that the bank is
closed on account of steady withdraw
ais and inability TO get necessary mone
ey. Whether IL will reopen again can
not say. No definite statement can be
made until the bank examiner comes"
The bank had nearly $4O0. 900 In depos-
its; loans and discounts. 1892. 900: capi-
tai. 100000.
Sioux City, Ia. Nov. 20 The failure Of
the First National bank caused run on
the Sioux City Savings bank, but it took
advantage of the sixty-day law. The firm
of j. n. Prugh, china and queensware, has
assigned as result of the failure of the
First national. Later in the day re-
ceiver was appointed for the Savings
bank. to protect the stockholders and
creditors. No further trouble is ex-
pected by business men here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25


st. Louis, Nov. 2l.-At yesterdays
session OF the Illinois Federation Of
Labor at East st. Louis a resolution
presented by III. III. Hun. OF Chicago,
declaring for free silver at 16 to I. was
adopted by a vote of 81 TO 10. The
annual election of officers resulted in
the selection of the following: Presi-
dent, Charles ]. Riefler. OF Springfield:
vice president. Jacob Tazelear. of Chi
cago: secretary and treasurer. Walter
s. Bush, OF Peoria. Executive commit
tee. Carl Hanson, of Chicago; w. III.
Austin. East st. Louis; John Taylor.
Glen Carbon John X. Holmes, Spring
field; Herman Libbing. Quincy; Willard
Lloyd, Bloomington, and John ID. Pot
ter, Peoria.
The convention OF 1897 will be held
at Bloomington.
Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 21.-The X. Of
l.. assembly yesterday added to the
seventeenth plank OF the declaration
submitted by the law committee the
following: And that gold and silver
when so issued shall be by the free and
unlimited coinage at the ratio OF 16 to
/ regardless of the action of any other
nation" The session adjourned I'M
I'll today. as IL was evident that the
work could not be finished last night.
The assembly will probably adjourn
finally tonight. Several committee re-
ports are to come up but little of pub
lie interest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
TWO GREAT FOOT BALL GAMES.
Princeton Downs Yale and Pennsylvania Id
Too Much for Harvard.

New York. Nov. 23.-On Manhattan
field Saturday the great foot bali game
between Princeton and Yale took place
before 1000 people, thousands of them
being ladies, in spite of a drizzling
rain. For the first time since 1893, and
for the fourth time since 1888. a repre-
sentative team of the Tigers defeated
the sons of Eli. The score was "A TO 8
and when il has been added that Yales
six points were scored on a fiuke the
story has been told for never from
the beginning of the game till Its end
were the men from New Haven able
TO cope with their sturdy antagonists.
The Yale eleven was clearly out
played on every point of foot ball;
they did not kick as well. rush as
well. nor run as well as the Tigers.
and in their defensive play weakness
was their principal feature.
Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-The game of
foot ball here Saturday between Penn
sylvania and Harvard was won by the
former by a score of to 6. Tt was
one of the grandest foot ball battles
ever witnessed in this country, and
though the Harvard team was beaten
ii left the field covered with
glory-and mud. In short Harvard
went down with colors flying and died
game. which makes the honor to Penn
sylvania all the greater. Every player
in the latter team was a star and the
team nearly met it's match
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25

VIII Direct the Operations Of the w. @. =.
U.-Thsnks To M. and NlrS. Mckinley.
st. Louis. Nov. lS.-The election of
officers by the w. c. T. u. resulted In
the reelection of the incumbents. The
"Woman's Bible so-called was dis
claimed as to the w. C. +. u. having
anything to do with IL. A committee
report showed that forty-five states
were represented In the convention by
1896 delegates. The report having
reached the convention that the house
at Washington In which Lincoln died
was TO be used as a saloon resolution
protesting against II was adopted with
q memorial TO congress TO prevent the
Dissertation. National department su-
perintendents were also elected.
Mrs. Fessenden. state president OF
Massachusetts, moved that letter OF
thanks be sent TO Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Mckinley for their intention not
to let drop OF liquor enter the White
House during their occupation of IL.
Miss Willard vouched for Mr.. McKin-
ley being a teetotaler. and the conven-
ton decided to instruct the corre-
spending secretary to send the letter
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley.
st. Louis, Nov. l9.-Early In the last
day Of the w. c. T. U. national con-
vention, Miss Willard said she had re-
ceived letter from the daughter of Tolls
tot, the Russian author in which twas
stated that the father and daughter
were interested heart and soul In the
work of the w c. Il. ". After the re-
ceipt Of some w. c. T. ". documents by
the count, he and his whole family be-
came total abstainers. The executive
committee then reported the names OF
some more superintendent.
kilograms of greetings were ordered
sent TO Julia Ward Howe and Governor
Upham of Wisconsin. Invitations were
received from Portland, Me-, Portland,
Or, Milwaukee and Nashville to hold
the next national convention in one OF
those cities. Mary T.. Lowell. of Penn
sylvania, arose in her delegation and
said: II have been informed that the
time is now ripe for the inauguration
OF course of temperance instruction
in the parochial schools of the Roman
Catholic church. Therefore, l move
that Mrs. Mary f. Hunt be named as
our fraternal delegate to the next an
nual meeting of the Catholic Total Abb
stinence society" The motion was car
ried without discussion or debate.
The last session of the convention
was held last night. and was given up
TO ''glorification" as Miss Willard ex-
pressed it. A department parade" was
feature. being the march around the
hall Of superintendent. boys and girls.
carrying banners, TO the music of the
organ. Addresses filled up the re-
mainder Of the evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
FERRIS OF THE GREAT WHEEL DEAD.
COnceiver and Builder Of Worlds Fair
Attraction Passes Away.

Pittsburg, Nov. 23.-George w. G..
Ferris. who conceived and built the
world famous Ferris wheel, died at the
Mercy hospital in this city at IL o'clock
yesterday morning of typhoid fever.
His illness had been very brief. and it
was only Friday that he was taken to
the hospital. The attending physicians
say his system was greatly run down
by overwork. His wife came here from
Canton that she might be with her
husband in his dying moments. He
was born at Galesburg. Ills, Feb. IA,
1859; was graduated with high honor
by the Rensselaer, Polytechnic at New
York and conceived the great wheel in
1900
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
Death Results from an Initiation.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 19.--Edward w.
Curry. chairman OF the Democratic
state central committee, died at the
Savery House here Wednesday morn
ing of blood poisoning, the result of his
initiation into the Elks lodge here a
few weeks ago. He was seated in an
electric chair and horribly burned be-
fore those operating IL realized what
they were doing. 1t was kept quiet till
Wednesday morning. IL was given out
at his request that he had hemorhoids.
His death was very hard one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
The Liberal Religious Congress.

Indianapolis. Nov. 19.-The afternoon
session Of the congress of liberal relig-
ionists was taken up with discussion
of the subject The sympathy of Re-
ligions and the Fraternity of Sects."
The addresses all tended to give meth
DDS whereby there could be a closer
relationship existing among the vari-
Gus denominations. The speakers
themselves did not speak as represen-
tatives of the denominations to which
they originally belonged, but gave their
views as INDEPENDENT thinkers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
Objected to Mrs. Solomon.

New York. Nov. 20.-The Council of
Jewish Women adjourned sine die last
night When Mrs. Hannah c. Solomon
was nominated for president for the
coming three years, Mrs. DeSola, of
Canada. objected because she said Mrs.
Solomon did not consecrate the seventh
day as the Sabbath. With much emo
ton Mrs. Solomon said that she con-
secrated every day in the week. and
the incident passed over with the cleo
ton of Mrs. Solomon. Miss Sadie
American. of Chicago, was elected
corresponding secretary
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
OfInterest to Old Soldiers.

Washington, Nov. 81. = The public
printer has just completed the report
Of the joint congressional committee
on the dedication OF the Chickamauga
and Chattanooga national military
park. 1t was compiled for the COM
mittee by General II. V. Boynton, the
historian of the national park COM
mission. 1t contains 373 pages. All the
exercise and speeches of the dedication
and tfS proceedings OF the three great
army societies in attendance are given
at length
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
Rev. Hull Found Guilty.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 20.-The trial OF
Rev. James G. Hull, for the attempted
poisoning of his wife, came to a sensa-
tional end Thursday. Confronted by
overwhelming proof Of his guilt in the
form OF aletter which he had written,
Hull broke down. changed his plea to
gsilty, and was sentenced to six years
n the penitentiary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
w,om,ne Election settled ~ Las,

Denver Colo, Nov. ia special to
The News from Cheyenne says: Com
plete returns from every county i'm the
state give the Bryan electors MAORI
ties as follows: Vanmeter. $50; Martin.
400; Quealy. $50. Osborne for congress
$40. Corn for supreme judge sos.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
Tennessee Army Society Adjourns.

:. Louis, Nov. 20.-After electing Of
ficers, selecting Milwaukee as the next
place of meeting, and transacting other
business the twenty-eighth annual session
of the Society of the Army of the Tennes-
see has adjourned sine die. The old Of
ficers were reelected. The report of the
Sherman statue committee was read. The
contract with Carl Rohl-Smith, of Chi
cago, for the work, which is to cost SOC, 0OO
vas approved
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW York. Nov. p.
Money call easy at 20 per cent;
prime mercantile paper AZ per cent; ster-
ling exchange was steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4s504S8l5 for
demand and 4ssI4 G4s2le for sixty days; posted
rates. 4SsS564S3ye and 4S60Dis7; comm cial
bills. 4Sl.
Bar silver, IS: Mexican dollars. $685..
United States government bonis firm;
as registered. ll9ss; do. coupons, ll9l1; 5's
registered, ll24; do. coupons. ll2a4: As regis
tered. l09f4 do. coupons, 1917; rs registered
80: Pacific Us OF 81. ll2.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Nov. 81.
Following were the quotations the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-November
opened 555sc, closed 76Hc: December, opened
s5sSc. closed 7556c; MAY. opened 1880, closed
'gssc. Corn-November, nominal. closed
s3l4c; December opened 2ssss,. close 23,sc;
May, opened 269sc, closed &c. Oats = No.
vember. nominal closet lSc; Decem.
Der, opened lslec. clos ID lsIdc; May. opened
2lI1c Closed 2ls4c. Pork-December. ope ned
nominal closed $3.50 January. opened s.. 47I1c,
closed Ss.55. Lard-December, opened
1910. closed $40; January, opened $3S,
closed 1896.
Produces: Butter-Extra creamery 2lc per
10; extra dairy, lsc; fresh packing sto ok,
sd9lSc Eggs-Fresh stock, 2lc per doz
Poultry - Turkeys, sD9c per ID; chickens
(hens). 5lac spring chickens, tic; roos-
ters, 4c; ducks, SdS18c; geese, S4.O018.50.
Potatoes-Burbanks. 22D2ic per bu; Hebron.
1OQDs2c. Sweet pOtatoes-Illinois, $l0JGl3j
per bbl Honey-whte clover combs LOO
l3c per Id: extracted, 5l17c. Apples-Com-
mon to fancy, SOFA $3.50 per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Nov. 81.
Live Stock--Prices at the Union Stock
yards to ay ranged as follows Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day, 1000: sales
ranged at s.. 60a335 pigs. S3l0dt3. 42ls light,
s2.sS@3.t5 rough packing 81. l5d345 mixsd,
and S3lOG3.i0 heavy packing and shipping
lots
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day,
800; quotations ranged at si.910Il5 choice
to extra shipping steers, 81 jOSp4 ~ good to
choice do, S4.2Hr4.5O fair TO good. So 1904. 90
common TO medium do S3.5O03.S0 butcher
steers, s.. 55D3U stockers, $3.351390 feeders;
$L15G3.SO cows, S2.40G4. Is heifers Sl..5d375
bulls oxen and stays s2.9oO4OO Texas steers.
$8.J@4.lO western rangers, and S300d6.OO
veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimatei receipts for
the day, l,50J; sales ranged at 81 35a3.4C
western, sl.5o02.'5 Texans, Sl.jOd35J natives
and S2.15Gt52O lambs
1T. Louis Grain.
ST LOUIS. Nov. 81.
Wheat-No. red cash elevator, SIC; track,
s7ds5I6c; No. hard cash. 7ilSc ominal: De-
cember. s51sdS5I1c; May. s7l4c bid. Corn
No. cash, 2ll4c; December; 2sIsc May,
245sc asked. Oats-No cash. 1sl9c bid; May.
23asked. Rye-33&c
Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 81.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. nc; No. | northern,
Sic; December 15;sc. Corn-No. 3, 24l3G25c
Oats-No. white, l9Ge2OLsc; No do. 176t
1910. Barley-No. 9. 3jls@3ec; samples ESQ
34c. Rye-Quiet; No. ]. 35G35l1c.
Detroit Grain.
DETROIT, Nov. 81.
wheat-Cash white. 90zc; cash red. 90Izc;
December. 90Ifc bid; May, s21fc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
Girl Burned to Death.

Martinsville. Ind. Nov. 23.-H. NJ.
Wellmans daughter was burned to
death near Wakeland this county. Her
clothes ignited while she was building
a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
National Council Of Women.

Boston, Nov. 23.-The annual execu-
tive meeting of the National Council
Of Women will be held in Boston Dec. 2.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
1T. Louis Grain

ST- LOIIS, NOV. II.
Wheat-No. red cash elevator, SIC; track,
s7Giss1&c; No. hard cash. 7itSc n ominal: De.
cember s51s@S5Ac; May. s7L4c bid. Corn
No. cash, 2ll4c; December: 22Isc; May,
245sc asked Oats-No 2 cash. lslsc bid May
23asked. Rye-33I6c
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-25
Milwaukee Grain.
NtrwkuKpr Nov .

wheat-No. 2 spring. nc; No. northern,
Sic; December. 551sc. Corn-No. 8 AI3d25c
Oats-No. . white. l9Gb2OtSc; No. do. la
19l6c. Barley-No g, 3jle6l38c; samples, 25GD
34c Rye-Quiet; No. !. 35G35I2c.
Evening star., 1896-12-14
DUNCANsON BROS, AUcrIONEERS.

TRt tS1EES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE Bt-SI-
NESS PROPERTY. BEING NOS. I2141218 u
STiiEIIr NORTHWEST. AND ON ALLEY IN
SAID SQUARE.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust. duly record
ed In Liber 1881, folio 4l9 seq, of the land rec
ors of the District of Columbia and at The reuuest
Of the party secured thereby, the unders gne trs-
tees will SELL with the Improvements thereon at
public auction, in front of the premises on Tt E-
DAY, the TWENTY SECOND DAY Of DECEMBER
A-D 1896, at HALF PAST THREE O'CLOCK r NJ
the following described land and premises. situate
viz: Part OF original lot numbered three ia square
nGnheIe two hundred and ninety three; beginnD;,
at the northwest corner OF said lot a public ali
ley and running thence east said alley thirty
four feet five and half inches; thence south TWEEN
ty seven feet six and seyen-eighths inches thence
west nine feet nine and three quarter inches thence
south fifty feet and fiveeighths inches thence,
Inches to the west line OF said lot and north
seventy yeight feet FIVE and one-half inches TO the
beginning.
ALSO the east forty-six feet one inch front on
North 'D' street by the full depth thereof of 10.
numbered thirteen In square numbered hun
property OF Robert Leitch 4 Sons.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance In onc
two and three years, with interest o per cent
per anBum, secured by deed of trust upon property
sold or all cash. at option OF purchaser. deposit
of $500 required at time OF sale All ronveyancins
the right resell property at the risk
ard cost of the defaulting purchaser, after Il, e
ds! advertisement In some newspaper published
In Washington, DC, If the terms of sale are not
fully complied with in ten days.
ALBERT A. WILSON
JOHN B. LARNER.
1885 St.