davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-09

Inns was goin' to ask him about how
expensive it was for a congressman to
live in Washington. But, instead, Jess
went on, while Herbert had his back
to the audience. L propose to show
you, citizens, that Col Herbert is a
poor man.
with that Jess stopped little, and
reaching around Herbert, pulled up the
tails of his coat gently between the tips
of his first finger and thumb, and there
stood out that great yaller patch, like
a full moon when just risin' in the fall,
Jess talllin' all the time:
He not only is not rich, ladies and
gentlemen, but he is actually so poor
he has TO wear patched britches; and
not only that, he had to patch these
himself, for l saw him do it, Then
Jess let the curtain down on the patch,
while the audience hooted. Col. Her
bert's face glowed like a boiled beet.
But Jess had won the day for him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-09
ELECTED A SENATOR.
fernando De Soto Money VIII Succeed
United States Senator George.

fernando De Soto Money, who has
been elected by the democrats at Jack
son, Miss, to succeed United States
Senator j. 2. George, was born in
Holmes county, Miss, August &c, 1899.
He is an alumus of the law school and
was a student in the literary depart
ment of the University of Mississippi.
He was a member of the 44th, 45th,
10th, 47th, 4sth and SD congresses,
and was reelected to the 54th congress.
He has served with distinction during
NIL his terms of Office. After serving
five terms in Office he declined to accept
further honors, but in 1892 reentered
politics TO crafty the wishes of his
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-09

much of his hide, all over the southwest
corner of his district.
"Well, Herbert and Stallin's finally
reached house within easy reach of
the next days appointment, and put up
for the night, Herbert all the time
keerfully keepin' his back away from
the various members of the family IN
til bedtime, when Herbert, too morti-
fed to do 30 himself, asked Jess if he
wouldn't try and get a yard or so of
cloth to patch Observation-Disclosures.
There wasn't but one piece of cloth
on the premises, and that was square
of pupkin yaller calico; but it was a
grounding case, and Herbert had to
have it. So, when they went to their
room, Jess sat UP and talked while Her
bert reseated his trousers.
Next day the campaigners filed
their appointment, Herbert speaking
first. The country people were lit
tie sore on their congressman, as
Stallin's knew, but Herbert didn't, be-
cause they had heard of high living in
Washington, silk hats, carriage rides,
receptions, and one thing and another
like that, and when Stallin's was about
winding up his speech he referred TO
this objection of Herbert's constituents
THE speakers were performin' on q
platform above their audience, in
which there was a sprinklin' Of winin
folks, Col. Herbert settin' down and
Jess layin' it off for all he was worth.
"'Ladies and gentlemen, and friends
and fellow-citizens,' Stallin's says, =
come now to a matter personal to ou1
distinguished representative. Some
of you have doubtless heard it said
that he has been putting on a good
deal of style in Washington, and that
this was evidence that he had grown
above his people. But, my friends, yol
must remember that he is your repre-
sentative, congressman from Ala
bama, and his position, If he would
represent you creditably, requires al
these OUTLAWS you may have hearC
about. And as to his growing rich
why, it takes all of bis salary to fiji.
represent you. / know myself that h
is a poor man, and will demonstrat
it right here on this platform. Col
Herbert, please step this way.
Herbert approached, thinking Stal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-09
Running Water In the House.

In a few farm homes the arrange
ments for supplying and distributing
water are admirable. A tank is To-
Gated in the attic, and from it water is
piped to the kitchen, bathroom, laun-
dry or any other part of the house. The
tank is filled by means of force pump
and wind power. The pipes run from
the well to the house underground,
being placed sufficiently deep to pre-
vent any injury from frost. The tank
is located over the kitchen and near
the chimney. While this arrangement
costs something extra, it certainly
should be had if possible, for carrying
water is the most difficult task of the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-09
ELECTED BY A PATCH.
An Accident Which Proved Provi-
Dental to Mr.. Herbert.
How His Disabled Trousers Were Utilized
by Friend to Help Return Him to
Congress - A Masterpiece
of Mending.

ever hear about Herbert's last con-
gressional campaign in Alabama?"
asked an Alabama black belt politician
of a Washington Star reporter the
other day.
Secretary Herbert. You know him,
I guess. Has charge of all the boats
belonging to the government. Lives
here now. I'm goin' up to see him to-
morrow. Him and Jess Stallin's-you
know Jessie succeeded Herbert
was gcin' over his district and stumpin'
much. Jess was solicitor then, and
powerful popular with the people, the
country folks in particular.
"Thssyy were dow. near jsss Florida
afne, somewhere below Mobile, and
right among less neighbors. They had
allied their appointment for that day,
and after dinner set out for the next
place in a buggy with two mules
hitched to it. but they hadn't gone
more'n four or five of the IS miles when
the mules got skeered of movn'
gopher on the side of the road, and
there was trouble. A gopher, you
know, is a great big sort of n land
turtle, and lazy cuss in his move
ments.
"Well. at the first jump of the mules
Jess went out of the buggy backwards,
and yellin' to Herbert to hold on to the
lines. Herbert was doin' the best he
could, when all at wunst the mules ran
one side of the buggy over the end of
a log, and Herbert was emptied out on
the other. He fell settin' down, and
the frightened mules didn't give him
time to get up. But he hung on to the
lines, and, man, sir, them mules
dragged him over the face of the earth
for about 60 acres on the basement of
his pants, sometimes in Alabama and
sometimes in Florida, and when the
team VS. finally stopped it was found
that Herbert had scattered a large
section of his britches in shreds, and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-09
'5NfNNN
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

I'm both Egyptand Assyria porcelain
rings were in common use. They
were often painted with great delicacy,
the painting being burned into the en-
amel.
When Alaric besieged Rome, A. D.
40S, and was on the point of taking the
city, he demanded as it's ransom from
pillage an immense quantity of gold,
silver and jewels, and, among other
things, 1900 pounds of pepper.
Perhaps the most striking evidence
of thrift since that referred to by Ham
let is furnished by Maine town, where
apple trees are to be planted in grave
yard and the proceeds from the sale of
the fruit are to be devoted to the re-
pairing of the fences and the cutting Of
weeds.
As far as recorded, the loss of life
by shipwreck in 1895 was 4,250; by rail-
way accidents, 1859, and by other casu-
alities over $4,000. Add to these dis
NAL figures the $3.50 reported murders
in the United States alone, and we have
total of 1854 violent deaths, or an
average Of over 100 for every day in the
year.
The fox's reputation for smartness
was well sustained by member of the
tribe near Falmouth, Me-, the other day.
A couple of hounds and a hunter were
after it, and the fox led the hounds toa
frozen pond, and out on ice so thin that
it Just supported the fox, which es-
capped, while the hounds went through
and were drowned.
-Passmore Edwards, editor of the
London Echo, paper which the Spec
tator describes as "the most honest and
most faddy in the world" gives away
thousands of pounds every month to
philanthropic undertakings of vari-
GUS kinds. These he is said to select
with great Judgment, but he always
takes care to exploit his good deeds at
great length in his own paper, and per-
sistently asks other journalists to do
the same in their own publications.
"A $3.50 lawsuit over SIPS pig has
just been ended in Michigantown, Ind,
| and the town treasury is out the former
amount. A month ago the city mar
shall impounded pig belonging to a
farmer named Hills. The farmer re
fused to pay the $50 pound charge and
replevined the pig. The town sued
him, and after three trials the circuit
court gave verdict for Hills, with
$1.o1 damages. More than half the peo-
pie in town were summoned as WIT
nesses, and the total amount of money
lost over the pig runs to pretty high
figure.
Edison believes that he can solve
the problem of air ships either by using
balloons or aeroplanes; but, to use his
own words: "I would construct actual
ships of the air-yachts, schooners and
brigantines-which would tack and
jibe, and sail before the wind. My idea
is that the lifting power for these all
ships should be gas stored in the sails
In other words, you apply the balloon
principle in such a way that the gas bag
instead of being an impediment, as i
at present, would be the actual means
of propulsion. l would construct ga'
hays shaped like the sails of yacht"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-09
SIR CHARLES UPPER.
May Succeed Sir Mackenzie Bowel as
Premier of Canada.


Premier of Canada.
Virtually the premier of Canada to-
day is Sir Charles Upper, Bart, who
was, off in England, comfortably full
filling his destiny as high commissioner
when he was called to help straighten
matters out. The cabinet of Sir Mac
Kenzie Bowel depleted itself by the
succession of seven ministers, and a
turbulent time was imminent. At once
Sir Charles Upper combined his Office
OF lord high commissioner with that of
lord high pacifier. He stepped into the
cabinet himself and coaxed back the
recalcitrants-his own son excepted
for it would never do to have father and
son in the same cabinet. AS matters
stand at present, Sir Charles has sue
ceeded in reducing the dominion cab
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-09
wears her Sonnet to Court.

The precedent established by Miss
Philbrook, Hoboken's woman lawyer,
who wore her bonnet while addressing
the court, is supported on the ground
that the removal of headgear by women
lawyers would necessitate the intro
duction of mirrors, hairpins and other
fixings into the most solemn court
room.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-09

friends and was again elected to con-
gress, defeating Frank Burkett, the
populist candidate, by an overwhelm-
ing majority. Mr.. Moneys election is
very gratifying to his many friends
and he is to-day probably the most
popular man in Mississippi. He is a
clean cut, practical man, quick to
grasp the situation of affairs and fear
less and unhesitating in time of action.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad.

schedale in effect December i, 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
Kew Jersey avenue and & street.
For Chicago and Northwcsi. Scstibuled
Limited trains IL 30 a. m, $50 y. m.
For CinSinnatf. st. Louis ana lndianap-
Oils, Eestihuled Limited 3.45 p M, e&-
For Pitis6ufg and Cleveland. express
daily Lee a.~TR. and $40 p IN.
For Lexington and SJauntOn. II 80 a. N
For Winchester and way stations, b5:3o
For Lrray, Natural Bridge. Roanoke
Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis, and
New Orleans, $40 p m daily; sleeping
For Luray, ;3:45 p. m, daIIy
For Baltimore, week days, 800, $50,
&6:50, MOO, XT:15, xS.UG, $50, XS:30.
Slo:0O, Nll:30 a. M: Xl2:lu. XlZ;3U.
32l5 2l5 500 % 25' Xa.5S Xf5s AZ 433 S:S5 X5S5'
$40 X:'.UU. N10:UO, l1.l5 XI1:50 p. m,
and 1901, night. Sundays. XG,5O, N7:0O,
9SS 100 100 100 Nl999 sg a. rs Ni2d3 Ln5 xI2S LIE
$50, Xs.0o. X9:U0, 1000, xII:50 p. m;
xl2:0l, night;
and 4:2S p m. Sundays, $50 a. m, 1872
For Frederick. c9:oo, 1880, b11:3o a.
m. 10, b4:3O. b5:3O p. IN.
For Hagerstown, bl1:3o a. m, and b5:3O
For Boyd and way points, b9:4O, c1o:25
For Gafthersburg and way points
b6:30, bS.oO a. m, ol2:50, b5:30. D4:33,
&6.3O, a. 20, bS:4O. clU.25, Dl &c %. IN.
For Washington Junction aud way points
c9:o0, b9:30 a. m, c1:15 p. m. Express
trains stopping at principal stations
only, b4.30, b5:30 u. IN.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with Pntsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York Boston and
Che East, week ia US, 90 DiningCar), 500,
GO:0O a. N. Dining Carr, (l1:3o, 1890
Dining Carr. 300, t5:05 Dining Carr 500
y: N, Gl2:Ol. night, Sleeping Car, open at
40 O'Clock Sundaysl, t7:0u Dining Carr,
600 a. m, Dining Carl, (l2:3U Dining
Carr. 800. 5:05, Dining Car; 500, (l2:01
night, Sleeping Car open for passengers
1000 p. M
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic CITY, 1000 aud 1880 n. Tn..
1920 p- m Sundays, 400 q. m, 1890
10. m
bExcept Sunday. aDaHy. cSunday only.
&EXpresS trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Company. on orders LEFT at ticket offices
6lS PenBSy yivania avenue NV. New Yorg
avenue and Fifteenth street. and at Depot
IL b. CAMPBELL. CHAS. O. SCILL
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
The morning times., 1896-03-09
Southern Railway.
(PTEDMONT AIR LINE.)
tschcdule in effect Jan. 6. 1860

All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylva-
MIA passenger station
{ a. m.- Daily, local for DanvilIe connects
Bt Manassas iOr Strasburg, daily. except
Sunday; and at Lynchburg with the Nor
folk and western, daily, ana with the Ches-
Rpeake and Ohio, daily for the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
Il15a. m Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet Sleep
FRS. New York and Washington To Jackson
glile, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper
New Y York 10 New Orleans. via Montgomery.
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
rrs for Birmingham. Memphis and st. Louis.
4O1 p. m Local for Front ROYAL River
fon and Stra SbUrg, daily. except Sunday.
4:5l p. nl.-Dally, local for Charlottesville.
1905 y. n.-Daily, NEW YORK AND
FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED Pull
man Compartment and Observation sleeping
rars New York 10 st. Augustine Pullman
irawing-room sleepers New YORK 10 Tampa
and Augusta. Nesiibuled day coach WASH
Ineton 10 81 Augustine. and DINING Car
Salisbury 10 ST. Augustine.
l0:43 y. nl.-Daiiy- WASHINGTON AND
EOTTHWESTEkN NESTlBULED. LINZ
TIED, composed Of Pullman vestibuled
Sletpers. dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman sleepers New York 10 AshevilIe
pnd Hot Springs. n. c.. and New York 10
Memphis via Birmingham. New York 10
New Orleans VIA Atlanta and Mont gUmery,
Neshbuled day coach Washington to At
tallli', .ssoulaern Halfway dining car, Green's
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND
OHIO DIVISION leave Washington .0I a.
IN. daily anu AMI 4.l5 p. m: daily, except Sum
Hill 4-32 y. IN. daily, except SUNDAY. for
IeesDurg. and q 6.25 y. m. daily for Herndon.
Returning. arrive az Washington $40 n, m
and 300 y. nl. daily, from Round Hill and
z;o6 a. nl. daily, except Sunday, from Hern-
don, anu s34 a. III. daily, except Sunday,
from I-eesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington 6s42 q. m. 9.45 a. m, 20 "a.
m, and 8 40 D. M, daily, Manassas divis-
ion. 1000 a. m, daily, except Sunday, and
$40 q. m. daily, from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and in.
formation furnished at offices. 81 and i 800
Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pennsylvania
Railroad Passenger Station.
w II. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
d NJ. GULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent.
l.. 3 BROWN, Gen. AG't Pass. Dent.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

y
The Undersigned hereby offers Tor sale
and invites bids for the purchase OF entire
plant and good will Of Stunph y Bro, ana
the Stumph x Brother Company, beng Il
bedding and mattress manufaCtOry, STtU-
ated at Nos. 631, $50, and 635 Mass ave
NV, Washington, d. c.
The plant consists Of:
/. The latest improved machinery oi al
kinds for the Manufacture OF mattresses
and pillows, spring beds. as we'll as FOR
renovating carpets. rugs. and feathers, en-
CINE boiler, ana ShaftIng, pulleys, hangers.
ami attachments.
2. A complete stock of all necessary mer-
chanGise ana material Tor carrying on me
said business -ian inventory and appralSe-.
ment of which MAJ be seen upon application
to the underSi gncdl.
g. The horses wagons, harness, etc; con-
Sisiing OF four horses, two wa gonS, ana one
buggy, three sets OF harness and quantity
of feed, hay. etc, (which may be seen upon
proper application to the underSlgnedl.
i. office and store fixtures and furi1lture
OF all kinds, including new, large Mosier
combination safe. ana small safe, desks,
office furniture. chairs.
This establishment is one of the finest OF
its kind in the country, and is almost new
ha wing been built and completed but httie
over Il year u go.
Bids for the purchase of the above as an
entTetyr r for cash VII WI 6 es reSsvea GAY and eS
Mass. We. NV, Washington. II. L, up 10
| and until the hour of IL O'Clock noon, on
| Tuesday, The 10Th day OF March, ls96.
As an earnest of good faith on the part
! of the bidders and To bind the sucCeSsful
| bidder, certified check TO the order OF tue
| assignee in the sum OF 10 per cent OF Tie
| amount of the bid must accompany edCh blu.
! The said amount shall bc credited as part
| payment when the sale is closed, anu IN
| case Of default on the part OF the successlui
! bidder, all proper expenses and charges IN
! curred nv reason of SAID defauit TO iie de-
! Quoted from the said deposit. Delivery and
possession of property sold 10 be given on or
| before five days after notification TO the
| successful bitldc. of the acceptance of his
| hid. and the remaining 80 per cent OF the
bill 10 he paid in casn at the time OF said
| delivery and possession.
| TO reject any and all bids. Opportunity
10 inspect the property may be had upon
| application to the undersigned. All con-
| yavancing and recording a t the cost OF the
purchaser SIMON WOLF, Assignee.
| mr5-5t
The morning times., 1896-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
FILED February p, l $50, j. K. Young,
Clerk.
CONDITIONAL ORDER OF RATIFICA-

CONDITIONAL ORDER OF RAIlt1CA-
TION.
Chr: Heurieh Brewing Company vs.. VII
liam Mayse ct al. In Equity, No. 10, AZ.
Ordered by the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, that the sale made
and reported by Frank L. Calhoun and John
L. Benton, trustees, named in the deed or
trust to make said sale, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the twenty-eighth
day of March next, provided q copy OF
Times and the washington Law Reporter.
newspapers published III Washington city,
once in each of three successive weeks
before the twent y-eighth day of March next.
The report states the amount of sale to
be So, 400. A. B. HAGNER, Associate
justice. (SeaLl True Copy. Test. j.
K. YOUNG. Clerk. BY Z. j. MEIGS.
Assistant Clerk. mr2.9 16
The morning times., 1896-03-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
The Tines Branch Offices.

hcTfase-.'.I.IttisN sNevvsMerchants'
eaa secure their supply OF Aorning
and Evening Times at the following
branch offices
Frank smith, 4fh and Sts NV.
81 McS clty, 1856 I4th u NV.
II nsge. 3l53 TIA. ave. NV
Joseph Linden. 4O6 sth - Sc
w + Mackay, GOO ii 1t no.
Joseph Petignat. e09 7th 1t. sw-
w. Il. Lum=ford, i2I2 32d II. NV.
John Haynes. 2022 Tth ST. NV.
The morning times., 1896-03-09
Special NOTICES.

WE have this day, sold the entire bust
ness of District Cycle Company, includ-
ing stock of merchandise, fixtures aud all
book accounts, TO the Pope Manufacturing
Company. who will hereafter carry on the
business in their own name. All persons
indebted to the District Cycle Company
should hereafter make payments to and
checks payable to the Pope Manufacturing
DISTRICT CYCLE CO.. 452 Penn. ave.
Pope Manufacturing Co., j. HART BRIT
TAIN Local Manager.
March 8, 1896. maI-3t
The morning times., 1896-03-09
FOR sAt,E-FAR,fs.

A big bargain; we'll improved farm, ls4
acres, twenty miles from Washington,
will sell live stock, implements and fur
niture with farm; all for $4,000; 10 per
cent off for cash Ii sold soon. Address n.
HOLLERNBEAK, stoneieigh, Va. mrI-4t
The morning times., 1896-03-09
WANTED-FARMS.

w ANTED-ro rent cheap, farm not
more than z miles from District or Co
lUmbia; either in Virginia or Maryland.
Address j. j. H., rear 61o Z st. NV.
mar7-3t
The morning times., 1896-03-09
PROPOSALS..

PUBLIC sale OF Old material at the
Navy Yard. Washington, d. Navy
Department. Washington, ID. C., March =,
lS56.-ln accordance with the prov lslons or p
the second section or the act of Congress
approved August > 1882, Statutes at Lirge,
Y Ol. -. Iagc $50 and tie Act making
dplTOprlat ions for the naval service Tor tie
fiscal year ending J une 10. S91, and for
other purposes" approved June 30, $50.
there viii Toe sold at tie Navy Yard, wash
iItgton. u. G.. on APRIL .. S36. certain
stores belonging to the navy and coudtllncd
as unfit for use therein, consisting OF
Shrapnel. shell, shot. laihes. CorltsS engine,
steam hammer. brass tGrnings and borInESs
copper scale. gpsIs, ordnance instruments.
lJ-tOn crane, Sextanis, Old iron. IOWdereed
sulphur etc. The sales VIII he fCT cash
OF the hl CHEST bidder for each lot by scaled
proposals. Catalogues COnt1ining forms
OF proposals fer bidders may he obtained
on application at the office OF the Com
mandabt. Navy Yard, " Washington. u. L.
Proposals must be made IN duplicate. en-
closed i'll an envelope, endorsed Pro
pOSals for the purchase OF condemned stores
at the Navy Yard. Washington, ID. C.. TO he
opened on APRIL. q. 1886, and addressed
TO the PaynaStcr OF the Navy Yard, Wash
ington. ID. {. Proposals must reach the Of
flee of the PaNmaSter of the Yard not later
than . O'Clock noon on the above date. A
deposit OF twenty per cent OF The total
amount or bid must accompany 1t as
security for the payment OF the balance and
the removal OF the material urdrtiCics with
in twenty days tat the convenience OF the
government from date OF acceptance Of
bid, which deposit VIII he forfeited to the
United States IN event or failure 10 pay
such balance and make removal within the
time stated. a DEPOSIT or the full amount
OF bids OF $50 or less must accompany the
bids. The stores must be removed without
expense To the government. The right to
reject any or all bids is reserved. w.
MADO0. Acting Secretary or the Navy.
mr7 13 10.
The morning times., 1896-03-09

WA NTED-Pa cr:reiahle Win sou
tOhelpextend arespcctable businessmen
paving handsomely and can be extended
almost without limit; give name, actress
and reference, or expect no reply. AtldfesS
MA NUFA CTURER- this office. mrI-3t
The morning times., 1896-03-09
RatcIiffe, Sutton & Co.,
Successors TO
RATcLiFFE, DARR 81 O..
Att~. .ionaarS
THCMAS ItUWiINSr ~ &C., - uCtsOiiSri >,
61g y 81 NV

blG = ST NV
I TRUSTEES SAIL. III House AND LOl
OK l. RET Wrr.N "a - ~ - TREEIS
NORTHEAST, BEING NO 2lO
by virtue OF a Gced OF trGNt rccordca on
MAY II. 1888, III Liber 2tl2, lone 349,
one of lie land records OF lae District or
Columbia Geiault havmg occurred III the
pa ynent of lse Indebtedness secured there
under. Tie Undersigned trustees %lh sell al
public anct ION ia front OF the premises on
Tuesday .thetenIh day al Ma rCl, \ d.. 1896,
al 4 80 O'Clock L IN. al! that lot, piece or
parcd ofland with the improvements there
On, situate and being IN The Clty OF wash
Ingt0n, District OF Columbia, anG known
and described Us lot lweply three t23l I'D
William A Smoot's subdivision OF lots I'D
square seven hundred ana fiji y-fouT 'f54l.
as per plat recorded III book -, page %,
Que OF The records Of ihe surveyor oHtce
ofIheaf6resaid Dlst rict ofGolumh bra. Terms
OF sale as follows Cne-lhird cash. One
third IL ! year. and one-third In wears,
the deferred payments beng SccLreh py the
notes OF the purchaser bearing interest
al the rate OF 6 per cent per aHnum from the
day OF sale and uuiil paid, and q deed OF
trust on the property sold, oT ali cash at
the option OF the purchaser. a deposit OF
S2uU VIA be required al the nme oi sdle
ana the terms OF sale MIST be con pied " Ith
IN ito ayS from the day of sale or The prop.
ertg VIII be Tesold al the FISK and cost OF
the CtraHitnig purchaser.
JACKSON II. RALSTON, Trustee,
1879 + 81. NV.
FREDERICK L. SIDDuNs. Trustee,
1898 F 81 INV
4 a