davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.
An Upward Tendency in Property City and Country . Two Big Sales This
 Week.

There is a general upward ten dency in all property, city and coun- try, over year ago and all the de sirable real estate placed on the mar ket at reasonable prices finds ready purchasers.
 This week the enterprising real estate firm of Roberts & Johnson consummated an important deal in country property in the sale of the old Collier plantation, containing 800 acres, near Altheimer, this county. The plantation was sold to MT. J. s. Mcdonnell, the leading merchant at Altheimer, the consid. eration being So, 300.
 An important sale was also con summated in city real estate yester- day at which time MT Joe Benson sold his quarterback of property or West Sixth avenue, with five cot tages thereon, to Mir W. J. Galbraith, of the Gould-G Galbraith Supply Com pany. Tbe consideration was $3. 600, cash.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
sports, !" responded the gentleman.

sports, j." responded the gentleman.
 Does your second resolution ap- ply to those sports, and if 80 how do you propose to keep mp your rep utation as a successful sportsman, , asked the inquisitive reported.
 "I have quit lying. If hunt and kill one bird wilsay that killed but one bird, and if l fish and catch a minnow 1 will not swear that if was four-pound trout. as ih former days. But, do you know. this win he the hardest part of my resolution to keep?"
 If the gentleman keeps his last resolution (the first and the promise is easy) our readers will have cause to believe that the millennium is near at hand The man who has not exaggerated about his success or non success at hunting and fishing has not, heretofore, existed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Senator James K. Jones has asked for a vote on his silyer-b0nd bill next Thursday.
 Ex-President Harrison called on President Cleveland at the White House Wednesday.
 A fire at Fort Smith at noon Thursday destroyed the wholesale drug house of John Schaap. Loss about $60,000
 Senator Mills. of Texas, has fntra- duced a bill to repeal the refunding law and the act which authorizes the redemption of specie payments.
 The Arkansas Populists have issued call for State Convention to meet in Little Rock, February IS, to select delegates to the NatioEa! Convention to be held in St. Louis July 22nd.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25

The spring rush to the Yukon 5 river gold fields has commenced
 says dispatch from Tacoma, Wash. #seYenty-iye prospectors started
 north today on the steamer Topeka. E It is expected hundreds of prospec-
 tors will go to Juneau between now
 and April l. E A. Gardner, oi Cook g Inlet, Trading and Trans &zportation Company, who has just Returned from Alaska says:
 "Tt is fact little known that the Alaska Commercial Company has been for long time operating a lnine on Ungla Island. the output of (which is $60.000 month. The Dngla Island has been pr6spected and claimed by the company and is aich in free milling ore. They abound in rich free milling ore, Differing splendid profits for mining. My information is gathered largely from men engaged in the industry and from personal experience and Observance. These islands are about twenty miles to the west ward of Cooks Inlet. ,,
 The rich gold discovery of Forty Mile Creek in Alaska belongs to the United States and not to Great Britain, as accurately determined by thn pmDlovp Inf thp British Eovarr- ment
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
SUICIDE AT CLARENDON.
A German Immigrant Purchases a Railroad Ticket to Kansas City and Then Shoots
 Himself.

A suicide occurred at Clarendon at late hour Wednesday night which was in some respects some. what singular.
 James Bell, supposed to be an i'm migrant from Kansas, stopped over in Clarendon for short time. Wednesday night, just before the ar rival of the north-bound passenger train, Bell entered the ticket office and purchased a ticket to Kansas City and then stepped out on the platform of the depot, drew a pistol and deliberately shot himself through the head. The trainmen of the passenger train discovered Bells body, which, on their arrival, had not grown cold. In the pockets of the dead man was found $25 in money, a watch and the railroad ticket.
 There was not the slightest clew as to why the stranger committed suicide, unless it was the dread of again going to Kansas City and leaving Arkansas.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25

the best thinkers that if by any
 means the cotton crop of America
 could be held within the limits of 2, 1000, 900 bales per annum for ten years, the people of these Southern States would be tfe richest and most prosperous agricultural people in the
 world. How can this be drought about2 The answer is with you. We appeal to your self-interest and to your patriotism to do all in your power to keep down the production of the staple. Do not abandon the ground you have won. Fight on upon the lines laid down, make the cotton States .self-supporting, put more land in clover and grasses for
 your hogs to run on, diversity your crops and when you have done all this the area devoted to cotton will yield more profitable returns than if you sought to increase the number of your bales.
 It is felt by the most thoughtful men that we are entering upon year of great uncertainties, and that even a small cotton crop may fail to give adequate returns for it's pro dution. The mutterings of a storm are disturbing the country and un- settling all business calculations. The prudent man will trim his sails to meet it. With the commerce of the country interrupted by war and war may eeme-eotton would be unstable except at nominal prices. Every consideration, then, of patri- otism, of self-interest and of pru- dence dictates that you adhere strictly to the rule of diminished acreage Earnest men are earnestly working to lead you and guide you into prosperity. Do not let them labor in vain, but eheerfully and hopefully respond to their appeal | Hector D. Lane, Alabama; w. H. Stovall, Mississippi; Wm.A Brough- ton, Georgia; J. W Coreoran, Ar kansas; F. L. Maxwell, Louisiana; W. W. Stone. Mississippi; j. M. Cas- tleman, Texas; T. F. Allison, Ten nessee; Charles Scott, Mississippi.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
ELDORADO ABLAZE.
Eight Business Houses De- stroyed Entailing a Loss Of Over
 $4O.OOO.
Special to the GRAPHIC:

Special to the GRAPHIC:
 ELDoRADo, ARK, Jan. 2l, 1S96.- Fire last night destroyed eight bu4i- ness houses on the south side of he square. Loss on building $2O,0O0, insurance $7,OOO. On goods $2O,OOO, insurance $12,0OO. The loosers are Messrs. NJ. E. Johnston, ]. D. Dun bar, D. c. Wilson & Co., ElDorado Grocery Co., I. M. Terry, W. R. appleton, J l. Wagner, J. H. Draper About fourth of the goods were saved, but damaged. The fire was the work of an incendiary and it Is safe to say that if apprehended rough treatment is in store for him.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
ARMSTRONG IS OUT. W1THDRAWs FROM THE CON- TEST FOR GUBERNA-
 TORIAL HeN0Rs.
Hon Carroll Armstrong in a Brief Letter Withdraws From the Gubernational
 Race.

"The Gazette" last night re cereived the following self-explana- tory letter:
 MoRRmToN, January 20, 1896. To the Editor of the Gazette:
 Please withdraw my announce ment for the Democratic nomina- ton for Governor find upon re- flection that 1t will be detrimental to my material interest for me to remain in the contest. l also be- lieve that my services are worth more to the party in the trenches than in office. l nm very thankful to my friends at home and abroad for their support and encourage ment, and regret to disappoint them, but it is to my interest that should do so. Yours respectfully,
 CARROLL A ARMSTRONG;.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25

News of the murder that occurred on the Atkins place, below this city, on Tuesday night, reached Pine Bluff yesterday evening.
 On that plantation live two negro men, John Brown and Will Garrett. 1t seems that Garrett owed Browns nephew the small sum of thirty sents, which he refused to pay. Brown met Garrett and the men quarrled over the matter when Gar rett pulled pistol and shot Brown to death. The fugitive then fled and up to the hour of going to press he had not been captured.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25

Four members of the local Board of Directors were elected to take the places of those whose terms have expired. The election resulted in the reelection of three members of the old Board to succeed themselves, as follows: J. W. Crawford. James Gould and J. w. Adams. The new member elected was Mr E. c. Laine, of the Baptist Church.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
MorrisOn's Faust.

twithstanding the inclement weather large and select audience was at the Opefa-house last night to witness the presentation of Faust by one of Lewis Morrison's compa- nies. The performance was eonsid erably delayed by an accident which resulted in tine bEeakage of tine cleo tric battery carried by the company
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
MORE SILVER DOLLARS.
me coinage VIII Resume February 1ss. sIs,ooo.ooo wn be Coined
 In Short Time

WASHINGTON, January 23.--About February lst the cssinage of silver dollars will be resumed and con- tinued until about SIS, 5000, ,OO0 have been coined. This will restore the amount of dollars in the Treasury to what it was on March 4, 1893.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25

A citizens committee should be appointed to receive and welcome the excursionist from Kansas and Missouri, who will arrive here Thursday, Febru ary 5.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
HIS MONEY STOLEN.
The Hard Luck John Buchanan, of
 Grant County, Played Tn.

SHERIDAN, Ark. Jan. 23.-While John Buchanan, who lives near Ain, Grant county, was at supper acme one went into his room. carried out his trunk, broke 1t open and took from 1t $S2 in greenbacks. No clue to the thief.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
THE INVENTORY
Of the J. M. Goza Stock Foots Up %10,777-Liabilities About
 $S.OOO.

Sheriff Triplett has just completed an inventory of the stock of Mr. J. M. Goza, closed by attachment last Monday. The inventory foots up $10, TT with liabilities about g, 900 or $8, GOO. It will be seen from this statement that the assets fully cover all liabilities.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In EeaY- eGiag power as tne Royal
How They Stand
lArkansas Demnerat.l j.

Arkansas DemoeFat5
 A count of the newspapers of the state that have expressed themselves in outspoken terms on the Senatorial question shows a standing of more than four to one against Gov Clarke in favor of Senator Jones. The standing thus far is;
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
AGAINST CLARKE .

Calhoun Courier Prescott Picayune Lincoln Ledger Des Arc Guidon ts Forrest City Ttm's es Newark Review ss Union County Dem 0erat IT, W arren Democrat News ty Van Buren Press Dardanelle Dis o- patch
 Fl Dorado Tribune err Brinkley Argus Saline Courier Monticellonian Madison County Democrat lArkadelphia Her. ald
 Carroll Progress Montg' mery coun- ty Herald Bingen Social Wis itor
 De Witt New Era Hot Springs News Hot Springs Sen tinel
 vile Sift- ing's
 Hope Gazette Bates vile Bee Philadelphia Stan dard
 Malvern Times Journal Beebe Current t Topics
 Paragould Press Little Rock Trib- une
 Bentonville Demo- crat
 Saline County Times
 Philadelphia Sift- ings
 Newport Ne ws ross County Ga- zette
 Van Buren Ven ture
 Prescott F ar a. graph
 RugaalIViln Demo- @crat ..-- - ae .. .,-- Augusta Vidette Pine Bluff Graphic Daily T' xarkanian Siloam $ D Il g s Herald Searcy Beacon Baskerville Guard w ashington Tele- graph IArkansas Demo- crat
 BlaekbHrn's Free South
 Waldron Reporter Melville Echo Arkansas c 1 [ y New Enterprise Clarendon Sun Fort Smith Eleya-
 tor
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
HUNDREDS OF PROSPEC- TORS ENROUTE TO THE GOLD FIELDS IN
 THAT TERRI
 TORY.
MINING OPERATIONS.

The Alaska Commercial Com pany Operating a Mine With an Output of Sixty Theu- sand Dollars Monthly.
 1.-The Field in
 Uncle Sam's
 Territory.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
Tennessee Centennial Exposition.

Tennessee Centennial Exposition.
 The Tennessee Centennial Expo sition to be held in Nashville next fall, while celebrating the one hun dredth anniversary of the admission of the State into the Union, will be national and internationl in it's char aeter Every State and foreign country is invited to take part and every inducement is offered them for the making of exhibits and the erec- tion of special buildings. Tennes- see occupies the middle south, easily accessible from all points and the throngs that will pour into her cap ital city next fall will be enormous.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-25
FOR CLARKE.

Cabot Guard Hazen Star Rison Bazoo JOnesboro Sun SOlopho'e- Events Ft. Smith Times Little Rock Press Helena World Devall's Bluff En.
 terprise Sevier County
 Democrat Ft. Smithh Demo
 crat
 Clarksville Her
 ald-Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
THE YEARS IMMIGRATION,
Whore the Arrivals Came From an,
What They Brought.

Where the Arrivals Came From and
What They Brought.
DR.. Senner New York commissioner of
immigration, has given out the following
statistics OF immigration for the port of
New York:
immigration during the fiscal year 1885,
2G3.1 o". increase over year 1S94-5, y, 49,
OF these, 1856 were immigrants proper;
$500 came to join the families and the
others had been in the country before
From Austria-IIungary came 52OS5; Ger
many. 4.230; Italy, G6, 445; Russia, 80, $50;
Sweden and Norway. 22,97s; the United
Kingdom. 3S.22G, and Turkey and Greece,
6.2i9. There were 81 1861 Immigrants proper
from Italy.
llliterates among the immigrants came as
follows: Hungary, $3.50; Italy, 80, 72S;
Russia. 1.4S1: Germany, 40: Ireland l. 43O
sweden and Norway, PIT, and Turkey and
Greece. 1892
The total amount Of money brought was
sS.'54 1853. The average per capita was:
Highest. Spain, s11.62; lowest Hungary,
SotG. The average of these from Germany
was $3S.31. and those from Ireland 1920
The total number OF Immigrants deported
was Ugh. OF these, 1,26S were Italians
''7 Austrians 4Ol Russians, 1O4 Germans
and 20 Swedes and Norwegians. Among
them were 156 excluded as contract la
borers, and 1,756 excluded as paupers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
TAkONA PARK.

Rev D.. George H. Johnson Of Trinity Episcopal
CI"r"h having been granted leave Of absence
Sunday evening services will ice discontinued until
C'rur 1t the chur W,in, s,iLy evening
Il - J. J. Hlu. president Of the Christian En-
d :F"r Union f Nr-rI nj, preached the morning.
5. rr'"n at l'reshvtersn Chapel Yesterday.
III" TIkviGI Junior b.S. bslFScluh is booked for
Il gam" with team from chilln;n. Md. Tuesday
aft, Ef.ocn at u'cl"ek.
Jiss f. Il. NcAlIi<t.r WIZ has recently re-
covered from s"ii",!s Illness. will start Tuesday
f"r N'NIr K, /. where she expects to remain
The hal-rrc Of This month and through August
VI Z >ir will rl-f and her Liuer-;,irtc en-
Mr. ,itCrse 4. Warren has been centred to his
Il I'i' dEriaIG th. psi week by 81 kness caused II
Is Thought hy 'v-ryv"rk.
TIE 'rrr"r stOn laying of the Mount Holly
- r-~iiHa Rap-ist Churrh c"loT.d. which was
=" iI";'"d June - last account Of rain o-.-
,Hlitd today IN IL" Irr~"n"" Of l-rSe number OF
l. son. Soy, rsl "lu lIrit speakers ard NOT
sia'r' were pr sent Rev J. /. Cherry is pastor
Of 'n- church AMI has worke,, exceedingly hard
q" S"''uI" n"n,v with which {" bTiid tE.. rhir h.
Nlr. !rI t!rE!nser, who has teen sick with
~, un"ilJ during the past week. is cuuval, sciB-
Mr.. Ally Lay and Nr. Preston Kim; are on a
tLs"" eekS trip To Blackstone Island. in the
lover Potomac" Their absence is felt by the
1GknFt base ball team
Mrs q. T. Joiner AMI daughter Jessie Of Pink
neville. H.. are visiting Mrs. Joners sister. Mrs
J. r. kiEnrar.
Miss JenlI" Doing Of Beltsyille is the guest of
Miss = ira Skinner.
Juds. End Ms. d. VI. Browning Mr. VI. C.
Summers and Mis- Fannie Carriers we're recent
GU SIS Of friends in Tak1ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
Successors to Ratclifre, barr & Coz

CHANCERY SALE OF LYONS MILL SEAT
BY authority Of a decree Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia passed in the cause of
Chs res W. Hewett Walter L. Hewett ct al,
No. 16S14 in equity. we will sell. at public sue
tiOn, WEDNESDAY, JULY TWENTY SECOND,
1896, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM, at
the dwelling house on the premises, that certain
tract of land bordering upon and including the bed
Of Rock creek west Of Bel Air and kalorama
Heights, known as Pretty Prospect being parts of
original tracts known Rock OF Dunbarton,
The Addition to the Rock of Dunbarton," 'Beall's
Lot and Lyons Mill Seat containing about
eighteen and seventeen one hundredths acres OF
land, less, and fully described by metes
and bounds in a certain deed of conveyance from
Evan Lyon to Walter +. Hewett, dated October s,
1892, and recorded in Liber No. 1733 at folio 25S
ct seq, of thu land records. The improvements on
said tract Of land consist of large and commod-
ious dwelling house, in good condition, with the
usual Outbuidings, grist mill, mill run and mill
dam. The tract extends about half mile along
Rock creek.
Terms OF sale: One-fOurth cash, and the balance
in equal payments. at one, two and three years
from the day Of SALE such deferred payments to
be at Interest at the rate Of six per cent per an
mum, payable semi annually and to be evidenced by
the psomissory notes Of the purchaser, secured by
deed OF trust the property sold or the pur-
chaser may, at his option, pay the whole purchase
money in cash. deposit OF $500 must be made ut
the time OF sale, and the terms complied with
within ten days thereafter.
ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Trustee,
District Attorneys Office Court House.
JOHN A. CLARKE, Trustee.
TODD Wehc law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
CONFIDENT OF HIS NOMINATION.
Bryan Reported to Have Said Two
Months Ago He Would Be Chosen.

Bryan Reported to Have Said Two
Months Ago He Would Be Chosen.
Two months ago William ]. Bryan said
to an intimate friend in Lincoln, Neb., &C
cording to a Lincoln correspondent:
Il think 1 shall be the next President Of
the United States. 1 am confident that
shall be nominated in Chicago. and if nomi-
mated 1 am sure shall be elected. l think
Mckinley will be the republican nominee,
and he can be beaten. 1t Is a matter
have never said much about, but 1 believe
in destiny, and ever since I was fourteen
years of age 1 have felt that 1 des-
tined to rise to a position of prominence
and Importance.
IF 1 am nominated, l am almost certain
that the populists will indorse my candi
dacy in their convention in st. Louis. 1
think the free silver candidate for the
presidency will be elected, because there
will be only one candidate representing
free silver before the country, and all the
silver people will unite on him. 1 think the
gold people will have two or more candi-
dates Most of the gold democrats who
would be inclined to vote against the sill
yer democratic nominees and for Mckinley
or some other gold candidate, are in states
that are sure to go republican. On the
other hand, the combined strength of the
free silver democrats and populists in west
ern and southern states that have been re-
garded republican states will be such that
many electoral votes will be won from the
republicans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
BROOkLAND.

At a recent meeting of Brookland Lodge l. o.
o. F., No. %, the following officers We're elected:
Mr. VIM Timer noble grand; Mr.. H. E Burgess
vice grand: Mr. Hackett, secretary and Mr.
ChiidS. treasurer. The Odd Fellows of this VI
crity are making preparations for another open
meeting for the benefit of their friends This will
TAX place in about two weeks.
Mrs. Louis Julien and family have moved from
their home on Hartford street and now settled
In the Mcclure mansion in South Brookland
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weeks are visiting Mrs
Schriver Of East Brookland
A largely attended christening took place yester-
day evening at St Anthony catholic Church the
baby being Elise Frances Howe, first child Of Mr.
and Mrs George \. Howe. After thu, ceremony
the many friends invited 10 the hom,. Of the
parents. where refreshments served and an
enjoyable time spent.
\ delegation Of Christian En,iaavorerS from Wash
ingt1n conducted the evening services at the Ban
list Church yesterday. The Brookland T. F. choir
sang several selections. and many interesting ad-
dresses made by th. Entiea vorers
Mrs Geo. Il. johnson of Dover street Is still en-
joyin- herself with her two daughters in Penusyl-
wanna.
MIny people of Brookland are taking an active
part in the &. f. convention In progress In the
city.
TIE ladies OF the Church OF Our Savior are max
Ing preparations for festival TO be given at
the residence of Mrs. Miller the Sargent road.
Mr.. Linden II. Dey of Jacksonville Fla, and
Mr. j. VI Fallass of Chicago. ILL.,, the recent
guests Of DIR. and Mrs. Franklin I. Howe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c
Today,

Radcliffe. Sutton Co., Aucts.-Sale OF dwelling
121 4th st. Monday, July 49, 1885, at 4 30 D. m
Sale of tract Of land of about AZ acres near
Rossyn. Alexandria Co., Va. on Monday July 10,
1895. at pm. II. Rozier Dulany and Howard p
Marshall, trustees.
Thos. E. Waggaman Auct., OF st. n.w-N
ST. NV, Georgetown, dwelling No. BIB. Sale
Monday, July ID, at 4:30 O'Clock pm. Thos. E.
Wagsaman and John W. Pilling, trustees.
Tomorrow.
Radcliffe, Sutton Co., Aucts., 92O Pa. ave-
nw.-Beilevue st. Tor COURT NV, dwellings Nos
l, 2. 3, 4, s, 8, and 8. Sale Tuesday, July H.
ut 4:30 o'clock pm. Ledne II. Miller and Doug
lass 8. Mackall, trustees.
Thos. +. Waggaman, Auct., GIT F st. n.w.-12th
st. ne. dwelling No. 1928. Sale Tuesday, July
IA, at o'clock pm. Thos. f. Waggaman and
John W. Pilling, trustees
Thos. E. Waggaman Auct., 917 F st. NV
L st. me-, dwelling No. 842. Sale Tuesday July
IA. at 4:3O O'Clock pm. Thos. E. Waggaman
and John w. Pilling. trustees.
Thos. e. Waggaman, Auct., OFT F st. NV
K st. ne. dwelling No. 1116. with building in
rear. Sale Tuesday. July IA. at 4:45 o'clock
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
THOMAS DOWNING CO. AUCTIoNEERS.
6l2 81. NV.

RYsTEEs SALE OF VERY TAITARrE o, M
c1I.ER BRICK nriLDINGs. wiTIl STOKES
AT GRADE AND MODERN DWELLING COY,
1850 sEvENTH srEEET NotTIIwEsT; Also
bwELLISa; HOUSES. wrrII MODERN GOV
yENIENCES bEIM& IKE EM,SiS NUMBERED
~ virtue Of deed OF trust, dated the I'D day
Of December, 1893. recorded In Libsr numbered
1850 folio ne ct of the he ane TT%S d t for
parties secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
i'm s II fSs 4 the f ,Esns a hTGc s
AT HAIT-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all OF
original lot numbered $. IN squire numbered All,
according 20 the original plat plan Of the city OF
vi shngton ID. C.. except the western 1--WE feet
front on T street northwest by depth Of said lot.
pSed By BRICK SGs a Sanr as dssb@G and ss
nrted 10y number. in caption. An official survey
land as sutdivided will he exhibited a. the fale.
also prior Thereto at the Office OF the iTustees
ii.s;on u. c. N.B.-1fe several parcels Il land
ferred with the improvements thereon, viii fret
he offered separately, and afterward as a whola
with the erstanding that the iddd, upon the
specific properties "ill not be entitled to th,lr bids
unless the amount id n"r ene sn nn,
TERMS OF SALE: one-third cash, ard balance
In three equal installments, At one. two and three
years, with in;nest. secured by decd Of trust on
the property sold or al Gash at tGe cotton Of Jns
WIN bc required on each parcel at time OF SALE IL
sold as a whole DEPOSIT Of Loo viii he re-
q.ircd AT time of sale. All r1n,eyancing aud re-
c, d!ng at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale TO lie
complied with IN fifteen days from day NJ sale
Otherwise the trustees reserve the tight 10 resell
tie property at the risk and cost Of the default q
ILr,.hasar after five iays' advertisement In one q
more newspapers published in the District Of Co
luihla. -
RICHARD W. TYLER.
RDRI1RT g. RUTHERFORD,
No. 1907 II St NV
MAELoN ASHFORD,
40 La ave-,
E3d&is Trustees