davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
ROBBED BY HIS NEW ACQUAINTANCE
a PHILADELPHIA HOTEL MAN LOSES HIS CLOTH

q PHILADELPHIA HOTEL MAN LOSES HIS CLOTH
ING AND A LOT OF JEwELRY
Alexander Karn a hotel manager Of Philadelphia.
was robbed OF his diamonds and clothing about
J o'clock yesterday morning in the Lafayette Hote,
at No 10 Waverly Place. whore he stays whenever
he visits the city business Karn Is about forty
years old He came here from Philadelphia last
Saturday and has been having a good time since
then Last night he around the various ga
looms IN the vicinity OF his hotel ceebra ting the
advent OF the new year.
In one OF the places he visited he made the ac-
ouaintance OF poorly dressed fellow. who repre-
.ented himself to be expressman out OF work.
Karn found the stranger agreeable companion.
and they went TO different saloons together. About
midnight Karn became pretty drunk ana decided
10 go to his hote. The stranger offered to see
him 70 his hotel. and Karn accepted his company.
The man went into the hotel with Karn ana ac-
conpanled the latter 10 his room. The hotel clerk
did not pay any attention TO the stranger, as harn
has been In the habit. when engaging help for his
hotel 10 take them to his room TO compete ar
raneemcnts.
Karn'- companion left the hotel IN about ten min
utes. The hotel manager fell into stupor as
as he reached his room with the stranger
When he reused himself, about an hour ater'
he found he had been robbed by his new acquaini.
ance The stolen property consisted Of new SUI, t
OF Clothes overcoat. diamond stud valued "a, d,
500. god finger ring set with four rubies ana
twenty-five small da monds worth $3.50 a pocket,
book containing SIS in money; a goiu "H''" anu
Karn also discovered TO his dismay that ms Sc, %
Of false teeth had been taken he nappedneSS d "a 10 70
been compelled wear the tattered garments
left behind by the thief ., .,d
Karn went around to the Mercer-st. station ana anu
reported the TO the police there Detecu.ses
Hunt. Kadde and Welsh were detailed on IN tns
case The thief is described as smooth-faoed' win
Karn has been making the LAFAYETTE Hotei i,r pr
years
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
Ran OVER A PARK POLICEHAN.

william NJ. Isaacs OF No. % East sixty ninth
- was driving at reckless gait yesterday after
,oon ,' along the West Drive OF Central Park Park
,"ceman John Fl1herty saw the horse coming and
inning out into the roadway. threw up his hands
go. signal for Isaacs TO pull up. but the latter
,an OF doing so knocked Flaheriy down and
va. over him at Seventy-seventh-st Flaherty
WAS s seml 70 the Presbyterian Hospital where IL
wo,rH iTund that he had received "a severe scalp
srrss,. ana Commissions Of the body. 1saacs was
90 tc and subsequently gave bail In the sum Of
Wshs. Swatt the result OF F;aherty's injuries,
Ssn'nS his bondsman.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
4 FIRE INSURANCE REPORT.

The Hartford Fire Insurance Company. OF Hart
lord Conn. as shown by its eightysixth annual eH-
hioit. had total assets January |, 1896 OF VIZ
z1 Co. OF this. the cash on hand and In bank ana
cash items amounted 20 S1,0ss 2sl IS: the cash In
nanos OF agents and in OF transmission
ff,,M.n .ns %, and the loans bond and mortgage,
h siS%SW SS%WW The liabilities included capital STOCK,
~ ~ az unsettled claims $674.Osl 0s net surplus.
IA Sey'~s o. and surplus to polIcy-holders, N,lN-
There were increases Of $5s3 Al AZ in assets
~ss ns,s.e % In reinsurance reserve. and AU.H6 "a In
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
FO1i SALE.

-oooooD.ONDr-Nn.nN nNo-o.NN-N/~r-oN-oNO||OoO
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hama
wood and iron working machines. Iu'P
.u.t.n,..l machinery bought and eA'
chsnp.d. GEORGE H. EDDY. s'> Madi'
son-st.
FEW white and s.il choice upngni
plans 81 great bargains TOT 'ash u. '',,"
hIiida, STOCK other bargains. Il N
WALTERS. - Union sauar" near l''h.
AZ IlTTLE's TOOL. STORE. 80 Fuitea.
., New- York workshop mlchinrry N30t
,.Nrrl list frre. wOOd-cafvIns tools. scio.l
.As. designs and fancy woods. incuha'o's
tn4 brOoders In operation.
A A.-A.-rINE diamonds. "at'h.s
81 weekly. NJ trash. Gail Nf aIiir- VI
= 90 Maiirn Lam. Room Al g'ols
g'4tfAuie~i
ron SALE An excellent tahf grand
ui.no made b, Chisk"ring a sons. n~al-
Is new TAYLOR * son. k"-' is'h Il.
For SALE An oid-rstablshrd piano bn-i-
ness. Au excellent opportunity. th" t"s.
r.s. B.. easily learned TAYLOR & S'N.
= Eas, lsth-st -------
FOR SALE Books On All subjects. nns
bindings. oh.ap. HUGH RIDDEN. 'V'
Canal
ROLL. TOR DESKS sl2 AMI upward. a.so
..sks slightly damaged nv water =.
MASON. II Fultansi
loo PIANOS. new and second hand. So up
grent bargains. cash. EASY terms rent or
exchange WALTERS. p Union Square.
lOy lO7 West 2;d -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
OAKHURsT CLUBS FIRST TOURNAMENT

OAKHTRST CLUBS FIRST TOURNAMENT
The first regular tournament OF the Oakhurst COR
Club was held yesterday at Rye Neck on me
Sound There were ten entries, some OF whom COW
cred the course IN the morning and Others In me
afternoon. The high wind and the frost-hardened
turf serious barriers to good scores, ana mo
one was able 70 do his best work All the players
started from the scratch. Most OF them are begin
ners and their rating for future handicap contests
will be based upon yesterdays scores.
Robert Craighead was the winner. with 12' for
two rounds OF the nine-hole course His driving
was the best part OF the game. He has powerful
free swing. and sends the ball far and straight
on the putting greens his work was not 80 eHecuVr
but this was owing In large measure TO the rough
unyie.ding condition of the ground Several OF the
holes were made In five. and the twelfth, In iour
The home hole seems an especially diicut one. as
is shown not only by Craighead's score. but Dy
those of all TIE other players as well. W. = Johh-
snn won second place with 14l. In contrast TO the
winner he is more successful on the snort game
''Ta Tea and luncheon served during the after
Tpsiebead and Mrs. Alexander Taylor )r. presIa-
inc Among the many people living in the hoISh-
Inrhood who present were MT anu Mtr
,Tbnmas Maitland Mrs. l.tcnhed. MISS lah
ivwcL Alexander Taylor. jr.. Mr.. ana MIS-. Ahuei-
so1 and the Misses Eddy. ,
W.W 'V Years Eve celebrated by dance gwen
.. ~ f;oH Club at the Opera House in Mainaro-
neck. ,raa, v.r..
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
nVIcSSNiAI<.NG.

>o1-O~NNox -~,-N>.. ..... ..-eo,So4o>NNNNNNNNNN
A-AETlSTIC DRESSMAKINi; unique
crsign- ia dinner and evening gowns. >
up. prrf-ct III and finest finish oldriS AT
snlri notice VI. VI ELkOl. a. East llih-
st. mar University Place. on block wiih
VI M-'re-ry.
cOITTRIERE FRANCHISE. formerly
win Stern Bros. Evening waists. dane
INK school dresses latest Paris skirt and
sle-ves. ladies' materials used. short mo-
tic- winter prices elegant work. Nine
ANDERSON. I3i West ihth~si
DRESSM Ak Err First class dr-ssmah"r. =
t.tr- experience with White. Howard Y
Go desires few more customers, pr"
.f'ing artistic draper this month, 81 -
per da, JOSEPHINE. IA East 4'd -
pRFSSMAkER and AKMAkEli
warts work At home Or day superior nj
ter finest worker on seal garments. sleeves
enlarged. viii make over and remodel or
make into latest STYLE caprs. collaIrttes
nnd E,on Jackets. GREiG. i3l West I'D 81
DrESSMAkER A Young. frsp-"lhnr
GERMAN woman. experienced dres-mak.r
good litter goes ou' by the day terms y
Address II. BOX II. i5o East i'ih-st
FI'RS-a Perell manufacturer or nm"
rurs seal garment. redyed. repaired
large stock of furs at reduced rates. 'N'
Gth-aN-.. near 23d 81
MRS. HERMANCE DEPREL. French
diessmaker. best references i.t faSi
il,h-st
SEAL. GARMENTS redyed and altered into
.ashinnable capes and Eton jackets Mts
BARKER. ii6 West 30'h.st.. near Broad
way. Late with Gnnther's Sons, oth-aV".
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
THE BRITANNIA GETTING READY.

London, Jan 1.-The Yachting World" says that
Captain Carter and his crew have begun the work
CT fitting out. on the clyde. the Prince of Wales's
yacht Britannia for the Mediterranean regatias
The vessel has been recoppered and will soon be
launched
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

A thief walked INTO the house of Austin Abbott,
No. Is East Slxty-fourth-st.. on Ch.stmas Eve,
when the family had gone to the dining-room.
made his way 10 the parlor and stoe some jewelry
which had been lefj on the mantel. He took moth
Ing ese and managed to get out thout attracting
attention. The iewery worth about 500.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
HOLsEs AND CARR. AGES.

BREW .TER BROlGlIAM superb order.
has rubber tires and brewster Victoria.
- bs' gain. for want - ua". 2ti Sch"iinri
horn st. near B.nd. brooklyn.
DCCTORS BUGGY. used six weeks cost
Z, order S,.J Will s~u for third value.
So nn- Klmhsl cutter. stOrag-. Inquiis
iO Vest i4fh->t
FINE HORSE harness and top wagon
,h-ap. i.sll 3i-ase.. stor".
PONIES FOR SALE suitable FOR children
also mares in .oal AMI stations. Ad-
dress Dr. .. g. JACKSON. T.. - Box ldl
Jamaica Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

~~~~~.>~~O NON-~N->N~>N>~"r "rONONo"ON~0|NS>'o~
FARMS WANTED flr my early catalogue
fr 1896 send fun particulars at One.
H., charges uniess q ssl. IL effected. J.
ROWLAND III ir-AdwHN.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

~o.o>.o>~o~~s~~<>~~~~~ ~~~N~~OoNONNNNNNN
AGENCY FOR MOSTcLAiR -Resld"h-
Irop-rti-s all klnds. sale or rent.
CLARENCE Is. tt RBS. BeekInln-s'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
HELP WANTED.
N>c.~oNoN~oNoNO-oNN

NNNNNO0~NNN|NNNN|N |N|NO~V~|O~V~O~~
Male
EDUCATED MEN WANTED. Outside
special work no competition. JI1.ll :
RI:N & 60. 40 ami ~ 1th-aNe.. New
iOfF.
WANTED Managing clerk. notary pub
tis. experienced state aualIf'ation and
salary -sp-n ted. X. Tribune Ofce.
WANTED Fir-i-ciass chman. one used
f1 CITY dri,lns. Protestant with refer
once. RIDDLE. East l'th-r -.
WANTED rDEA.--Wno can thirk ot
some simple thing 20 pa,ent' Protect
your IDEAS. thsy may bring you wealth.
Write JOifN WEDDERBIRN & CO. Pat
ent Attorneys. Washington. ID. G. for thei-
81. sto prize Ollrr.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

vouoooor~oo< -~.>N.oN.oo< .N-oo~|~'~N/No~"|~"S'
A o0TII CENTURY COLONY.
ASul'KST. California. desires inuus'''. '.
Gus. temperate and lib-ra.- minded families
ideal homes; reasonable terms. hear VIII
lam l. smyihe. organizer. THURSDAY eNrn-
ing. January .. Al Music 'ongrrNht"ry' 20
East .3d--, and call or addrrs@ T. IS
WAkEMAN. president colonial 'lhp' 10
Nassau ST.
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured Tor
business purposes. investors idh is"d
without charge of desirable opportunities
highest commercial references. tfliiS
CARLETON 202 Bradws,.
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL needed 10 intro
duce new and useful household artlci''
company organized and goods ready ior
market. sslaried position. Room "il' -"
Lib-rty-xi.
/ WANT active or silen, partner. $1,000 In
my general second hand machinery Dusi-
ness or | Will sell outright. LAWREN'E
ScUWAAB. 2O& iiester-st.. near Centre.
MANAGER. late Of Savary & Moore's
,rOyal perfumers). London. owning over
100 secret recipes for toilet preparations.
wants partner To share In TINS pronthble
business T.. HOWARD. Box 81 Tribune
Ofiice.
PARTNER WANTED with $3.50 to take
half interest In good paying established
optical business and learn the profession.
For full particulars address Dr. HUGHES.
72 South Pearl-si.. Albany y. y.
PARTNER WANTED. with $4,000 or
$4,000 to manufacture brick. frst-class.
established plant. soft and stift mud mar
ket yeDrly for or millions. Address L.
NJ BOOKER. Hampton. Va. Will be at
the Astor House. New-York. Mondey and
Tuesday
THEATRICAL Attractive. ambitious
lady. under forty. with money. can pay
prominent part In high class comedy; share
pron,. EDWIN MAYNARD Box 2i7.
straiford. Conn.
WANTED. Capitalists 10 form syndicate
to build iyng man-of-w capital esti-
mated s2W0.0j0 HARRY LARkEN. ~
Glh-iye.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

-.d Mr. ~ Peck-I wonder VINO
He Got ,Ss hnsutest srestest man in the world ~. in
'eshs Mrs T. Peck.I know know WHO f"nrns IL Lne
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.

LARGE ROOMS superior cuisine. private
family. 10 refined party. II West 35th-si.
Il WEST 34Tli-Sr sunny front pari0r.
sunny suite. private baths. single room ,
private tables. excellent board: references
2GTH-ST 81 WEST. - Choice of elegant
double and single rooms; superior table
also table board
31TH ST ~ WEST. Desirable well-fur-
ni-hed rooms with superior board: ref
eTcnces required.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

FLATS TO LET-tn nfurnfshrd.
~~~~-~~O-~~N~ONNNNNN NNNNON0ONcN00sNOoSNS S'N~N~N
5TU-AVF.. NO. i0+s corner s'th.s,D-
ti.O FRED STONE. 81 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
HELP WANTED.
N0.0OOOO~~O~~~~N-0~ 1~N-'~|>@0~7~T1N'N"sT~'
Eeuna1c

Female.
WANTED \ German or ~wede as Cook
and hlu-"Woiker FOR small family. APP
pls ~ The Nevada Boulevard and ,"th-st.,
apartment j. east.
WANTED Ia a wldow-rs family out ot
town an accomplished. refined ani wF1i-
re- um"ni-I person - Resident sOt-fn"S-
AMI companion 20 Two girls. must D. a
thorough musician. ION potent 10 i"ach
the elementary and more advanced
hfAuUh drawing. n"- Il"W nrA. -tc. Al
df-s-. giving particulars. salary expected.
\ ~ broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

>~-N~N~~~-~N~NNNNN~ ~N~NNNN~-N>~N>|NN-N-
BACHELOR QUARTERS; on suite. single
heat. hotel attendance. convenient prin-
cipal hotels clubs. Il 2yih-s,.. 9TH and
Madison aNrs.
MADISON AVE. 80 Handsome parlor
n11r. IN suit. or single. private baths.
also single rooms. steam h-ated. moderate.
references.
Evening star., 1896-10-19
RAPID TRANSIT CARS COLLIDE.
Midnight Accident Mt 9th Stree,
and Pennsylvania Ayenue.

A Midnight Accident at 9th Street
and Pennsylvania. Avenue.
Travel on the Capital Traction and Metro
poiitan railway companies lines was de-
layed for falf an hour shortly after mid.
night Saturday. as the result Of collision
at 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue
in which car No. 13 Of the METROPOLITAN
line and cable train drawn by grip car
No. of the Capital Traction Company
figured. The cable train, with Conductor
Albert Thomas and Gripman w. J. Bailey,
as westward bound, while the electric
car, with Conductor William Pratt and
Motorman William O'Connor was headed
north on 9th street. Through a misinter-
probation Of signals, So 1t was thought.
the electric car crashed into the cable
train. striking it between the grip and the
trailer.
The cars Of both lines were immediately
brought to a standstill. and an sxAWlnation
showed that both were damaged j. T.
Farr of 1893 Sth street, and Miss Idella
Leidemyer of Baltimore who were on the
cable car. were slightly bruised. The other
passengers and employees escaped unin-
jured.
The trainmen claimed that their respec-
tive cars had the right Of way, and con-
siderable discussion on that point ensued.
AS rapidly as possible the injured cars
were temporarily repaired and traffic was
again possible.
Evening star., 1896-10-19
WHEAT PRICES.
Some Statistics Issued by the Agri-
cultural Department..

Some Statistics Issued by the Agri.
cultural Department.
The Agric ultural Department today issued
a pamphlet on the subject of wheat prices,
by Prof. John Hyde of the statistical de-
partment The statistics cover a period Of
twenty-eight years, ending June 30, 1895,
during which time the United States ex-
ported more than 1900. 900 bushels Of
wheat and 219,0& liz barrels Of -four,
equivalent in the aggregate to more than
5000, 100000 bushels Of grain. For those
eA ports were received more than 8 600, ,OOO,-
600 ''in gold or it's equivalent" the average
export price Of wheat for the period being
81 .O41 per bushel in qsoidiie
The statistics with RESPECT to wheat from
1867 to 1898 are groaped)into Ave terms of
five years each, an6bDne .o4 three. For these
periods 1t is found tsat from July 1, 1857 to
June 80. 1872, the average price per bushel
$1.14l4; from 1877 to1Ss9J S1.1934: from 1882
to 1887, $1e266; from 1887 to 1892, O90O2;
from 1892 to 1s9sdj so!7s47. Upon these
figures the circular1says1 The most note
worthy feature of Unstable next to it's stu
pendcus aggregates, is the fact that 1t was
not. during. tho fiyet yeassi Immediately pre-
ceding 1873. but from 1917 to 1882. that we
received the highest, average price per
tushel. During that period our exports
were larger than at angIother time In the
period under consf6eratibn.' Z
After discussing Xhe question of supply
ard demand, and tnaking reference to the
new wheat-growinG countries that have
Teen opened up, causing a reduction In the
price Of wheat, the circular concludes:
I'm the face of such facts as the fore-
going, it would surely be ridiculous to dis
cuss seriously the contention that 1t Is the
fall in the price OF silver that has caused
the fall in the price Of wheat. From 1873
to 1852 silver fell more than 18 cents an
olrce, or IA per cent, and wheat advanced
about 2k cents per bushel. Or 2 per cent.
During the clast ninety days silver has
fallen cents an ounce and wheat, owing
to deficient harvests in other countries, has
advanced from g. to Is cents per bushel"
Evening star., 1896-10-19
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AucrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT BROOkLAND, D. c.
Under and by virtue Of two certain deeds Of
trust. both bearing date November 20. 1891, and
1854 ct seq. respectively. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. the undersigned trus-
tees vill on FRIDAY: OCTOBER TWENTY
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. in front Of the prem
ises. sell at public suction at the request Of :he
parties secured by said deeds of trust the following
described real estate. situate In the county Of
Washington. Dhtnc, of Columbia, to wit: Parts
Of lots one a. and two o.. in block numbered
forty (4O) Of Leighton and Pairo, trustees, sub
division Of a tract Of land called 'Brookand" as
recorded in Liber County subdivisions) foos 103
Said real estate will be sold in the following
order: Ffrst-That parcel or lot Of ground. begin
ming seventy-fve G5) feet west Of the southeast
along Dover street, twenty-five (25) feet: thence
north parallel with Argyle street to the north line
Of laid lot two t2); thence east twenty-five (25)
feet; thence south to the place Of beginning.
of land twenty-five (25) feet from the southeast
corner Of said lot and running thence west with
Dover street twenty-five (25) feet; thence north
PaEallel with Argyle street 10 the north line of
said lot two ~: thel.ce east twenty-five (25) feet
thence soIth to the place Of beginning. =
Both Of ssid lots are improved by neat twosto-y
frame cottages
Terms Of sale: As TO the first described parcel.
$500 cath. residue in two equal installments at
Cne and two years; as to the second parcel $7OO
cash, balance in two equal installments at one
by the promissory notes Of the purchaser and a
deed Of trust on the property sold, or the pur-
chaser may pay all cash. at his option Conveyance
ing and recording at purchasers cost A deposit
Of 500 required on each piece Of property on day
Of sale.
BENJAMIN P. LEIGHTON Trustee
RICHARD E. pA1Ro. ROT trustee, 7sa e. st. NV
Oc16d&dS ONCE 4S2 La nye NV
Evening star., 1896-10-19
600 pounds in 1879 to 1885 O0O, coo pounds in
1894, costing US an average of 800, ,0OO. 600 a

600 pounds in 1879 to 4,2s6, ,OOO, 600 pounds in
1884. costing us an average of 800 100000 a
year in gold. - r-.e>.
similar to that adopted originally by France
and Germany, we could and should produce
our own sugar. The republican party in~
augurated the system. and the business:
like that Of producing our own tin plate,
had made a good start, when the adoption
of the, Wilson tariff by the democrats, near
ly, II not entirely put an end to it. And SO
Wilson tariff during its first two years,
there was imported into the United States
$2S2. S2.OO00OO worth Of agricultural products
thus taking that amount from our own
farmers.
And yet. this party. now has the impu-
dence to appeal to the farmers to support
1t. and makes use Of the very distress
which Its Legislation has created as an
Is any class Of people in the United States
who should oppose the democratic party
and Its free trade policy it is the farmers
and the million Of laborers and mechanics
whom that party has thrown out of en-
ployment by. the closing of our factories
ana shops. The main. If not the only hope
OF our farmers for a better market for their
products Is the improvement of their home
By building up and increasing our home
industries. we benefit the farmer in two
ways-first, by increasing the demand for
their products and secondly by giving em-
u
driven to engage in farming themselves,
and who would thus add to the amount of
surplus farm products. and thereby de-
crease their price in the market
That such would be the effect is well
shown by the fact stated in the agricul-
tural report for fSa3 which says that FAC
tory studded Great Britain, with its small
area and teeming population, and populous
little Belgium, practically furnish the mar
ket for which the wheat growers of the
world are striving in competition" Those
two countries have for centuries been the
work shops of the world and as the mass
OF their people are engaged in manufac-
lures, they furnish the principal market
Tor wheat, cotton, etc. So here, by increas-
ing our factories and shops. and giving en-
ployment to our idle people, we would in
crease the demand for the farmers prod
ucts. Only about one-tenth of our products
are sold abroad, and with the increasing
competition in farm products abroad, we
cannot hope to increase the proportion,
and therefore the Importance and neces-
sity of fostering and Improving our home
niarket. t. On tnat point there is no room for
argument. w. c. DODGE
Evening star., 1896-10-19
~14-dAdS
DUNcANsoN BROS, AUcrIoNEERs.

The EAST SIDE Of Of sEvENTH STREET ROAD. B.,
in Of to Of the
Of the District Of Columbia. will sell, at the
Of the holder Of the notes secured thereby
TUESDAY, THE TWENTY. SEVENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. D. 1885, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ
county Of Washington. District Of Columbia to w.t.
Al that certain Piece or parcel Of land and prem.
of q tract Of land called Girls Portion' being @
part Of the farm Of the late Abner C. z. Shoe
maker, beginning at q stone at the southwest COR
Of said farm and the part hereby described
and on the east side Of the Seventh Street road.
and running thence along said road north degrees
Gs3 feet and eishty-six hundretiIhs Of foot to
stone; thence leaving said road due east fifteen hum
ded ana nesn o H fese aDd bs forty f
public road; thence along the west side Of said
road south p degrees 9 minutes, east three hum
the intersection Of the west side Of piney Branch
as S
s,ssty hund:sdts: 5000 q soos es s<t. stons @
degrees Ssh minutes, west fifteen hundred and four
t04) feet and thirty hundredths (3O-1OO Of a foot
Improvements, ncnts, ways, easements. privileges
and appurtenances to the same belonging or in
Terms Of fi sale: One.third of the purchase money
in cash, the balaace n one and two years, at Q
per cent per annnm interest, payable semtannu-
ey sod Or Ill cash. Il the option of pulshase ns @
A deposit Of $500 required at the time Of sale An
se 1no to be AZ rt Sos, 1b
from date Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and cost
of .uch resale by advertisement in some newspaper
published In Washington. D. g
JOHN B. LARNER,
oc15-m,w ". .f&ds Trustees. 1885 r st.