davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
THE CITY AND COUNTY ssVsy Items from Our O63 iaSR and
 Surrounding COaRuy,
Frsa weans -a..s .l.l.-.

EC. Wilson. a druggist, latel, in the employ of ]. l. Gardner. ha taken a position with Harry Brisley
 Lawyer James Loy is candidat, for district attorney Of CoconinO county.
 A deed has been filed for record from James Abshire to Mary E. Broyles, for lots ? and 8, block 6 Ash Fork, the consideration being S7O0
 Pat O'Donnell was brought in from Chaparral. to-day, by Deputy U. =. Marshal Frank Morrell. He is charged with interefering with a deputy United States mineral sur VeyOr.
 The Watson brothers have just harvested from au acre and half of ground five tons of Early Rose potatoes. They sold on the market here St three cents a pound. and netted the boys over SS0O This is SsOO an acre, Not so bad for Ari- Eona.-Flagstaf Democrat.
 The territorial democratic con vention will meet at Williams to- mOrrow. Tue YSvapai delegation left on this afternoons train.
 In the list ot members of the county central committee pub lshed in the JoURNAL-M -MINER an error occurred in which the name of F. U. Brecht appeared Ss a mem Der from Prescott, while it should have been John Hartin.
 Prescott representation on the county republican central commit tee is Ss follows: Joseph Dougherty. John Hartin, Samuel Hill, W. C. Bashford. J. NJ. W. Moore, C. Fl. Akers, E. A. Butler, J. W. Archibald.
 Final county democrats have nom mated the following ticket: Coun- cil. P. R. Brady; assembly, C. P. Mason, C. D. Reppy; attorney, H. D. CaSSiday; probate judge. Judge L. c. Herr; sheriff, W. c. Truman; recorder, NJ. E. Chamberlain; treas urer, P. k. Brady, IT,; supervisors, W. R. Atchley, J. H. Brown.
 P.J. Clark. the Pheni1 bohemian. came in on this afternoons tram.
 Judge W. H. Barnes came up from the south yesterday and left l this afternoon for Williams. Tbe l judge carres a political club loaded f,g Mark S.,,r~h Jack Nelson. of the ( Crowned King | mine. came in yesterday to see his | young son, born September :.
 General George White. a distin- guished citizen of Agus Fria. Is in | town. Col. J. F. Wilson returned this | morning from professional visit to Phenix.
 James Hsrtsfeld IS in town from l Lynx creek.
 Miss Eva Shurtlef has returned i 10 PheDj1, after visit of several | weeks in Prescott.
 Attorney E. NJ. Sanfori returned | last night from Holbrook.
 K. A. Adelberg, a rupture special | ist from San Bernardino, California, | Is at Hotel Burke
 c. W. Hull came iu From Jerome | this morning.
 A. Falco returned this morning ] from protrscJed visit to California |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
Feed The Nerxas

Upon pure, rich blood, and you will not be nervous. Pure blood comes by taking Hoods Sarssparilla, which IS thus the greatest and best tonic.
 Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, billiousness. All druggists. 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
Through His Nervine Is a Ben'
 efactor to Thousands"

~ WIDELY known Wisconsin puolistleh' A who res!des at Green Bay, writes A N uarrh 6th. ISsS, as follows:
 Five years ago became SO nervous that ,,sr,.I work was q burden. could not rest ,t ,.-h- on account ot sleeplcSsness- Ny ,.,,-ri,a VI, c-,'rd 70 l'r. Niles RsstOra- ,,-. ~.r-.a. -nJ ocui-oCE,cd to use Y vt.- tts WY frst oa--t Since then l .... Esv B '..,-c iu ray house and Use H
 .-,t.s t.,-a-..e unstrunE. with .r,,.g. ts., sane -o14 results Ny son also
 sr.,. t..kcs it for rervouSneSs lti- .fILlSc w.th i!Ee never failing --,..--.,,s su--esS I havC recunn- .''-A 'ih~ D.uGCd it Co many and Restores lt eur,s then All who
 sreer from nerve EIl ii S..,... tr5ufles should try it -. t-... -r.-. .ar dllcs, perfectly harm
 -.. -..r So .1,scs and strengthens pr- ,s.ss ,f.-.-..a l.s s rvlLe Is a oeneiAsto' A. e. LEHMAN.
 s,.u,-- md -.',.l-.sr O; DEE LANnsNAS' D- wi;s.. Ne.yu.c is sold on guarantee s-st h,t,ls wiI osnsnt or money refaDoeo-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
From Mondays Daily.

The equinox occurs to-day.
 Dr. J. B. McNslly has opened an office in Office Row, across from the postofice.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23

Order your coal of F. c. Paine agent for summit Coal Co. Tele- phone =. slStf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23

Oar contemporary publishes the following as the list of delegates e'ected at the populist primary on Saturday, held at Stephens butcher shop: Coiiu Timmous, J. ., Steph- eEs, Gilbert Ferguson. Captain W. F. l. Schiniler. W. Q. O'Neil!, Ei Reynolds and W. T. Phipps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
FALLS CHURCH.

A large number of the friends OF Miss
Lilly Galleher from Washington gave her a
surprise party Friday night, and spent a
pleasant evening. Games and dancing were
INDUCED in until an early hour in the
morning. The party included Misses May
Gamble, Kate johnson, Fannie Galleher,
Julia Boulwar, Mary Films. Katie and
Maud johnson. May and Rose Bulaski,
Emma, Stella ard Maggie Peters, Capt.
III. A. Blandy, Charles Brandt, Lester
Hooper, Herbert Blandy. Richard Compton,
Hugh Burner and G. NJ. Walker, Sidney
Mankn, Johnnie McKiller and Joseph Hill
of Falls Church.
in the Congregational Church Sunday MORN
ing.
In the absence of Rev. ]. T. Barber, Rev.
j. d. Smith of Washington filled the pulpit
of the Baptist Church
Mr. and Mrs. William Selby of Washing
ten are guests of Mr.. and Mrs A c. Rore-
beck.
Mrs. G. A. Moxey of Edinburgh. Scotland,
IS on visit to her mother. Mrs. Harvey
Tyson, and will remain until spring
Miss Eva Birch and Miss Martha Byrnes
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Speer at
Oakton, Va.
Mr.. c. NJ. Rathbun of Potomac, Md, is
visiting mis- parents, Rev. and Mrs. d. L.
Rathbun.
Mr.. w. w. Kinsley, jr, assisted by Miss
Edith Merrifield, led the Christian En-
deavor meeting Sunday afternoon. At night
the regular monthly public meeting of the
society was held in the NJ L. Church
South. Rev. s. P. Shipman of the NJ. +.
Church preached fine sermon.
Among those who took advantage of the
holiday on Saturday to visit their friends
NJ D. Moore and daughter, Mrs. Kate
T. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Center.
Messrs. S. V. Proudft, DIR. W. s. Bell and
Mrs. Clapp and Miss Ella Clapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
TAKOMA PARK.

The local Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeayor held its weekly meeting last
evening in the chapel Mr.. Arthur Burrell
leading. The topic, What Faith Can Do
for U.s. afforded a wide scope, and was
generally participated in.
Mrs. f. J. Perry of Maple avenue enter
tanned Thursday at a luncheon a number
of the young friends of her daughter Leo
Nora, the occasion being her birthday ami
versary. An enjoyable season spent in ad-
miring and testing the good things pro-
vidsd in the dining room was followed by
games. music and dancing. The young
hostess was the recipient of number Of
pretty gifts from relatives and friends
These present We're Mrs. Wright and Miss
May Gould of Kensington, Mrs. Pope and
Master Ira Pope of Washington, Miss E A.
McAiester, Misses Nellie Lung, Annie Willis,
Corabel Bien. Nina Goshorn, Virginia Rib
BILE, Ethel Clark, Martha and Margaret
SwormStedt Olive and Charlotte Wells,
Masters Ray Judson, Doran Plat and Hugh
Davis.
The T. l.. P. c. Club held its semi-monthly
meeting Friday evening at the home of Mss
Bessie Ford, on Maple avenue, with a full
membership present. y brief business meet
ing was held, followed by music, cards,
dancing. etc. Mrs. r. T. Brown, Miss Steers
and Miss Pauline Bliss lent efficient aid,
the latter executing some fine specimens of
fancy dancing, among which were The
Gaiety Girl Sailors Hornpipe'' and La
Cachouca.' Those present were Mrs. r. P.
Brown, Mrs. Ellis Bliss, Miss Sunny, Mrs.
DR.. Lawrence, and of the club Misses Irene
Steers, Florence and Mabel Smith Maud
Sleeper, Cheny Ford Mertie and Maud Foil
mer, Lulu Miller. Maud Watkins, Pauline
Bliss. Florence Dudley, and Messrs Ed.
Jones. Will Davis, Jno. Stowell, VIII Steers,
Frank Burgess.
Miss Parkins and Miss Bina Parkins of
Oak avenue are visiting their aunt, Mrs w.
G. Maxwell, of 1872 Madison avenue, Bal
timore.
Miss Swormstedt has gone to Baltimore
for fortnight's visit with her recent guest,
Miss Lou Cowman, of that city.
Miss Kate Adams of Almas Heights has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
IIERNDON.

An entertainment under the auspices OF
the Y. P. S. c. z. was given at the Harndon
House Friday evening, entitled, Gen. and
Lady Washington at Home Those who
took part in the exercises were Geo.
Bready, Miss Anna Mason, Miss Alice Ride
out. Burnie Dutton, Frank Van Deusen,
LYDIA Russell. Jennie Robey, Howard Wiley.
Vernon Hanes, Beiva Dutton, Willard ST.
monds, Annie Starr, May Simonds, Alice
R:deout Frank Ballou, Mrs. G. e. Mitchell,
Miss H. Grace Stephen and Mr.. VanVleck.
Saturday evening the pupils OF the public
schools gave an entertainment in honor of
Wash.ngton's birthday. The program. which
was long, was carried out with much credit
to the performers.
Mr.. ]. w. Taylor of Washington is about
to subdivide the Station street front Of his
property into lots.
The Sublocal Union will meet at Green
wood Chapel next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Messrs. a. J. Downing and j. W. Averill,
former residents, have been visiting Hern-
don friends
Mr.. Walter Lane has purchased a lot OF
G. w. Bell on Spring street. on which he
will erect house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
LINDEN.

Inc irving Club met at the hall ct Lin
u@h friday evening, with number Of the
friends Of its members. The program con-
sisted OF lecture by Mr.. Herbert w.
Lewis, member of the club, on the work
OF caring for homeless children The lee
ture was Illustrated by a number of slides
specially prepared by Mr.. Lewis, and the
subject was treated in a manner that was
both interesting and instructive clear
,dea was obtained of the work of rescuing
children from depraving surroundings in
The District of Columbia, and the compar-
atiFe cost or the work the plans of pri-
waite and of public charities, the showing
being greatly in favor CT the latter Mr.
Lewis Is superintendent of the board Of
childrens guardians of the District of CO.
lumbia. and has made the rescue of chill
dren his life work.
other complimentary lectures will follow
at Linden Hall under the auspices of the
club. to which it's friends are cordially in
yited.
Miss Alice Bently Stabler entertained a
number of her friends at q card party at
the residence of Mr.. Richard 7. Ray near
Linden on Saturday evening.
The appointment of Maj. C. H. Lawrence
of Linden as j. stice of the peace gives
great satisfaction to his many friends III
the section where the major has been a
valuable citizen for nearly twenty years.
Mr.. Charles F. Randall of Boston is the
guest of relatives at Edgewood
z MIR. Eugene Van Week and family have
removed to their home here.
A very interesting meeting of Linden
LoGse, Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars. was held last Tuesday evening" at
which an Initiation of members took place.
Mrs DIR. Harding of Woodside, who has
. been quite i'll for some time, is slightly i'm
proving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
ROCKVILLE.

Mr.. James w. Fling of Derwood met with
a serious accident Friday near Redland.
while engaged in moving a traction engine.
He was walking alongside the engine while
in motion and attempted to oil some part Of
the machinery, when his feet slipped and no
fell partially under the same. Mr.. Frank
Monday. who had charge of the machine, as
soon as he saw him fall. reversed the lever
and stopped the engine, but not before 1t
had passed over the feet of the unfortunate
man. tearing the skin and flesh from one
foot and badly decorating the other. Aid
was at once summoned and Mr.. Fling was
carried to his home. A physician was called
and upon examination it was found that no
bones were broken, but that the flesh was
badly torn. At latest accounts the wounded
man was resting easily, and unless lock-
jaw should occur, is likely to recover. Mr.
Fling Is between fifty and sixty years Of age
and has a large family depending on him
for support. When the report of the acct
dent reach he'd here subscription paper was
circulated and met with q liberal response
from the citizens generally.
MIR. Frank Bean, local blacksmith, was
kicked by horse few days ago and
severely injured. He was removed to a.
Washington hospital for treatment.
Miss Ida Windham of Berryville, Va, is a
guest Of Mrs. Edward Windham.
A number Of farmers from this section
will attend the annual convention of farm
ers at Sandy Spring tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE. &c.
Today.

Duncanson Bros. Aucts., 9th and SITS. NV
between Mass. and st. Sc. and on 10th st.
between and G sts Sc, by order of Leon To-
briner and James F. Hood. trustees. Sale Tues
day, February %, at 3:15, and 4:3O O'Clock
pm. respectively.
Walter b. Williams & Co., Aucts, 10th and Pa.
ave.-16O1 Nj ave. NV, dwelling, and 931 and 933
Fla. ave. NV, dwellings,, by order of Simon Wolf,
W. L. Cole and L. Cabell Williamson, trustees.
Sale Tuesday, February o. at and 4:3O o clock
p.m respectively.
c. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 ST. n.w-Exhi-
hilton Of oriental carpets and rugs Monday and
Tuesday, February "a and %, at sales rooms, above
number. Sale on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
at II am. and pm. each day.
Tomorrow.
Walter B. Williams & Co.. Aucts, 10th and Pa.
n.w.-K st. s.w., dwellings Nos :.56, 35S
and 800, by order of Simon Wolf, W. l.. Cole and
L. C.bell Williamson, trustees Sale Wednesday,
February 26. at o'clock pm.
Duncanson Brcs., Aucts.. 9th and d SITS. n.w.-L
st. Sc, dwellings Nos. 636 and 63S, 10y order of
Isaac l.. Johnson and Chas. +. Benjamin, trustees.
Sale Wednesday, February 26, at 4:3O O'Clock r.
G. G. Sloan 4 Co.. Aucts.-Slle of entire coli
tents of house No. SD 9th ST. NV, Wednesday,
February 26, at 10 o'clock am.
Duncanson Bros, Aucts., 9th and u sts.-S;l.
of tract Of land (''COnclusion') In suction rooms,
above number. on Wednesday, February 26. at 4
O'Clock pm. by order of Charles Early and Wm.
A. Gordon trustees.
Latimer & Co., Aucts.-Sale daily between 10 and
II am. and and ) pm of dry goods Chas.
Baums, 416 18th st. NV
NJ r. Latimer & Co., Aucts., 1221-1231 G st.
n.w.-Sale Of furniture, etc, at sales ON
Wednesday, February 26, at 10 O'Clock Il n.
Walter u. Williams x Co.. Auc:s., 10th and Pa.
ave. n.w.-Sale of Bohemian glassware daily at
auction rooms at IL am. and 800 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
kENSINGTON,

Miss Katie B. Brearley of Philadelphia has
been the guest of Mrs. H. X. Simpson.
Mrs. George Peter and children are visit
ing Mrs. Peters sister, Mrs. Mcdowell, at
College Station.
Mrs. H. G. Cunningham of Washington
has been spending week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. T. Freeman.
Mr.. William Connolly Of Washington has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Hol-
bruner
Mr.. Marshall Routson of Brunswick Md,
has rented Mrs. Fawcett's store on Howard
avenue and will open a meat and fish mar
ket in a few days.
After a weeks absence on account of the
grip. Prof. E. A. Zeigler resumed his duties
at the public school On Monday.
Mrs. Susannah Harr, who has resided for
a number of years with her son, Mr. o. X.
Harr, of Capitol View, died at Baltimore
Sunday in the eishty-eishth year of her age.
The funeral was held at the home of her
son, MI ]. w. Harr in Baltimore.
Messrs. Gordon and Preston Ray have
been spending a few days in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25

Club was held at the residence Of DR.. and
Mrs. Sunny. Miss Hazard of Lee. Mass,
and several ladies and gentlemen from
Fairfax Court House were guests of the
club.
Two Of the children of Mrs. Robert Pear
son are very i'll.
Mr.. H. A. Money il quite sick with tho
grip.
Mrs. D. H. Drummond, who has been
very sick. is thought to be something bet
ter.
Mi. and Mrs. H. c. Wilmoth gave birth
day party to their niece, Miss Lula Nc
Daniel. few evenings since. Among those
present were DR.. ]. r. Hamilton and Mr..
j. L. .Wilmoth of Washington.
The game law which is intended to pro-
tect cartridges or quail has gone into eff
feet, and sportsmen from Washington and
elsewhere had better be on the lookout, as
a conviction for violation of any of its pro-
visions will result in heavy fine. Killing
or capturing any of these birds during the
next two years Is absolutely prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
WEN Ma.

Mr.. II. C. Powell of the Post Office Depart
ment, who has been confined to his home
end bed for the past week. is now on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. Sullivan has been called to New
York on account of the illness Of her
Daughter Grace.
Mr.. ]. L. Salisbury has qualified as a
member of the council to fill q vacancy.
Mr.. y. C. Stats has been confined to
his home for two weeks with rheumatism.
The public school closed Friday for one
Week. and unless satisfactory arrange
mvntS are made in reference to a teacher,
lit is feared 1t will not be reopened until
September. The authorities have made a
contract with F. A. Sinkfield FOR keeping
the colored school open two months longer
The people of Vienna much inter-
ested in the passage of the bill now be-
,fOre Congress in connection with the con-
struCtion of the Falls Church and Potomac
electric railroad. as they hope to have the
road extended to their town soon after 1t
shall reach Falls Church. Those living
here. who have watched matters in refer
ence to the bill closely, say they regard
the prospect for the bill becoming a law
ifavOrably, but that the Pennsylvania rail-
road people are actively opposing the en-
terpriSe.
The business of freighting goods by
wagon between Washington and Vienna
which has developed to j remarkable ex-
tent during the last few weeks, has reach
1ertion of the Southern Railway Company,
whose trade at this point has been much
anectad thereby, and the management of
the railway company are, 1t is said, con-
siderlng some concessions which have been
asked for by its former patrons Among
The changes asked for are reduced rates
better service and more consideration
The Vienna Canning Company has be-
gun TO make contracts with farmers for
tomatoes for this seasons pack
MeSSrS- Ernest Lewis and j. E. Salisbury
VIII each begin the erection of a handsome
residence as soon as the weather will per-
init and several others will, it Is under
stood, build homes for their own use dur
ing the spring.
Miss Nettie Hazard of Providence, r. I.
1s visiting at "Highlawn." the home OF
Mr. ID. r Hamblin, near Vienna.
During the past week chicken thieves
were very active and successful In town
and Mr.. j. Salisbury lost about one-half OF
his large flock at the hands of these prowl.
ers.
Rev. Mr.. Gibbons. who for the past yea,
has been pastor of the NJ. e. Church here
has. with his wife, gone to visit friends In
Maryland previous to the meeting of the
annual conference of which Mr.. Gibbons is
member.
The quarterly conference of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church Will take place Wed
nesday next.
The last meeting Of the Vienna Whist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
DuNcANsoN BRoTMERs. AUcTloNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION OF PREMISES
NUE. NV, CALLED THE MONUMENTAL
WORKS.
On SATURDAY. TIE TWENTY NINTH DAY oP
FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1896. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
IN FRONT OF TIE PREMISES. 10y virtue OF decd
OF trust dated June Il, AID. 1855, and recorded
June 30, AID. 1883. in Liber No. 1914, folio Ss9 CT
se, OF the land records of the District Of Columbia
tie undersigned will expose public sale all that
part OF original lot four a. In square live hundred
ard screnty-five t51J), in the city OF Washington
d., contained within the follow ing metcs and
bounds: beginning ut the southeastern OF
SAID lot ana running thence westerly with the north
Hhe OF pennsylvania avenue, seventy t1oD feet
IN Todd and others subdivision. recorded ia Liner
NB NJ, folio 20i. Of the records of the Office OF
lie surveyor OF said District thence north and ia rail-
lei with the east liEe of I'd street ninety
ara 1oriy -nne hundrcsltiis feet 33.i.p, the
south line OF 15-feet wide alley; thence with
siid line OF said alley one hundred and eight lUS)
ictt more or less. to the northeastern said
ard with the eastern line of said lot az to ths
point OF beginning. with all the buildings and inn
protcmeniS thereon.
Terms OF sale: One-quarter OF the purchase money
In cash tof which $500 must be Deposited with the
trustees AT time Of Sale; balance in three equal
Eaal instruments with interest at per cent. pay
a!e semi Annually, 10 be secured 10y notes OF the
purchaser, secured 10y deed of on the prop
erty, or all cash, at purchasers option. Ali con-
NeyancinS at purchasers cost. and II
Complied with within ten days from date of sale,
Tie trasets reserve the right 10 resell the risk
and cost CT the defaulliLg purchaser live days
public advertisement.
EDWARD J. STTIIwAGrN, 1924 F st. n.w.,
EAill.oN ASHFORD, 470 La. ave. NV.
fel5-dS,ls Trusieas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
fe13-dSds
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCTloNEERs.

TRUSTEES IS SALE OF PART OF "CoNCLUsIoS.''
BY virtue OF deed of trust, dated March 30,
1850, and recorded in Liber 1885 folio POS ct Seq,
Of the land records for the District of Columbia,
We VIII sell at public auction WEDNESDAY,
the TWENTY SlAIH DAY OF FEBIuARY, AID.
1896, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM, within the auction
west, Washington, DC, the following described
land and premises, situate in he county of WASH
ingtcn, District CT CounhtH ard designated as
part II 'Conciusion,'' lying, on the south side of
Central avenue, and contained within the following
metes and bounds: Beginning for the same on Il
pile of stone and forked white oak, situate on the
fourth line of Story Hill, and also s4 perchcs from
CeLt1al avenue, ana running north 1919 degrees
east l4o2o feet to the south side of Central ave
nue., thence north y degrees west 1872 feet,
thence north So V degrees west 495 feet station
thence leaving Central avenue south 15a degrees
west :96 feet, thence moi tn aSs4 degrees east 976
feet to The beginning coma hing 6.179 acres of
land more or less, shown on the plats to contain
DO acres; except lots IA, Is; % and 30, In block
IA OF the subdivision known rs "Marshall'-to-
gether with all and singular the improvements,
ways easements, rights, privileges and appurte-
nances to the same belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining.
Terms Of sale: Ore-fourth cash, balance in equal
payments. at one, two and three years, with in
ter9st, secured by trust on the property, Ill
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit of
$l0o required at time Of sale. II terms of sale
not complied with in ten DAYS from date of sale,
the trustees reserve the right resell at risk nd
COST OF defauittng purchaser, after five days i'd
vertisemenL OF such resale in some newspaper pub
usneo In washington, d. c.
CHARLES EARLY,
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
fe11-d&ds Trust ees.