davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
$4,000 STOLEN MONEY A..
NY DETEcrnr,.
How nm Express Agent M.
Twenty Thousand Dsu..
shndowed and ca,,v,.

C. ,o,,t. ~,
Drd.a -, , reo, @-sra
-, "e''s-fa'rl
ha,'i,, T., r .h'ousn
yrI,h -. ueo. MA
nan,, So $50, e .voDsu 'pe az
n iso- -, 90, ,' o~o 'p''ns' az
-, YV',
r. "''s uepo' agent 'aS
80 ~ eo''na
-, uiis ol n'r|
80 .a US 80 nahus' on la
~ S-V'VV0 IN caah 7al
nc eNpiess company N I
as was 'As ~
su "a i''sSess'oh OF krv,l
"' 'u' on an saal
' curing 'he nlshl y
u's'pi'eafeu' ana next nom
va" iouiiu o"uhu ana sasls
" .o,F VI now ne had tsi 4
'u Ny ''iree men, ana tEt|
-"e "e s'outiy resisted Then.
Neoiuu III overcoming hin ~
away with the money.
The express officials pr =
on the case and in n sh,- \
! becor,o so,t,aa1 w.
-, '9'eu 'ha' 'he "
hrout was untrue and thai
was the robber. But suiaax|
| could not hs eca,rsa 4,
orros. p"
IL was not long until Nh
old farmer living near a
Ill. went out IN v,s,t ~. "A,
,a,,,,,
'eetiEes were sun shao0E
ana his slightest move I'D
them. When the father \
too NO. sho,1on,aa ~,
-
some time the OLD gem
nounced his detcrminatlor
He was allowed 10 lem |
c,,.,,, -, ~ sa,a,,1,.
-, i ne, - ~. ' hI,r aers,.,i
s'nt.s ~ ~ n.y. na,,,o '' ant ,sh..
taoi, tn' 49, 80 s,,r XII
s suVh nm - "a, Ia FL s1
~ nv IN ms sa ne ,orsr IA
o,.a =, ,sU'Is' '',hs-a NJ y
yiouo iiisS' VIZ We. W.
s,'. d, arieSteu. VIZ" .,,1a,rss 4
a., io, nS,i NJ ,,is s c,,i,t arj n
,'s u s.i , niS s sa,h,rs Il
nIs ia.hei NI'ew .O, y, sus
~, wtlS iiit,oss nm',n,oio.5 NJ.
, .na. nus Na''Se '
piuilHer, -, .... .,,,sI
bel9fe hIout Ma s,,a, y
pi''eeu u ,ulsv " ,,a,,sa "a
i,ohey u! ~ az olu ~, , ov,r NM
os sAp' zee !" W" -, v rorro ~
- ., i - i.i"'IiVi .e "' ,Srni,t,i ID
~. ~, uuy ? u.s. ~ ~ ,tstas
.hls, anu pIuin ~ uo,, " n
colipuhy, In ,ne Ssnnsci,i IA
ION net ,.' , a,,u +, his al
Nront WIS tane,, ~ H. llrs|
OF the i'. . hy ,s,,,,,sv tws1|
=, W. tners t r,MS' ita
the Vuiise was ~, iou, nor,euI
opened niu w
re,GNert1 lntaV ~, 40, Inv
MIS- NIout u IT.. ~ N, I'll
rents OF tne va We. ,aa,,.ys
pt me cause OF .a ans vai ifr
~ hu9 -, r., bsr so1 n
trollnle, put sns Wv spd 4.
anything so sef, LIN Elk i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

The Democratic state executive
committee VIII have TO choose tenor
row between obedience TO the wishes
Of the masses Of the Democrats Of the
state who want one grand, rqprGsontn-
tutlvo state convention, and obedience
to the arrogant and threatening de-
mands OF tho factlonists who have al
ready announced the inleltlon to holt
the party unless It permits them to
write It's platform.
The Gazette has set forth In rlpin
terms the material facts bearing uron
this situation. The people thoroughly
understand 1t, and II the ctuuri'tee
does not understand u, the fault lies
In the quality OF It's perceptions.
TT IS a STRAIGHT ISSUE BE-
TWEEN THE HUNDRED THous-
AND DEMOCRATS AND ThE HUN
DRIED POLITICIANS 1t now re-
mains for the committee 10 align itself
with one or the other sides. II any
member Of the committee thinks that
he can evade the issue under any
plea he ia greatly mistaken. one or
the first things that viii demand the
attention OF tho Democratic party Of
Texas this year Is to get rid OF tho
dodgers who stand around on the edge
Of every combat. and, unseen. strike
blow for dog fail. They have done
more to disorgani2e the party In the
last four years than all other in
lluences combined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Our Houston contemporary. the Post
suggests that the Gazette had better
take to the fence. Thank you, no. We
fear it will require the entire supply Of
Arnica to keep the Post out Of the
invaiids' tent in the coming cam
paIgn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Shall the Democrats OF Texas be pu,
to the trouble and cost OF holding two
sets Of primaries to DO what one gem
cral primary Is competent TO do. merely
to please n few politicians whose
avowed purpose is to create trouble?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

ENCYCLOPEDIA
ron $500
IL The most complete book of the
Lind ever issued.
II contains practical ana general
Information upor every subject.
Tells you whnt you vnnt to know
just when y1u wnut to know II.
A Ercnf source of Information.
A Treasury of knOwicdgc.
A practical educator.
A reliable handbook.
Price, ~ cents.
Uy mail, add two g-cent stamps for
postage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Fnrmcr Shaw has tolerably strong
pump, hut he has evidently not sue
cecded In finding out the views OF the
Gal-Dal Ncwr concerning the Dal can
dldnte for railroad commissioner and
his platform.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
WE Want
To Talk
To You !

We keep In stock all the we'll
established patent medicines, bu
We do not push their sale upon our
customers. Some of them are bet.
ter than others, but they all
claim too much. Good pharma.
ste seldom use patent medicines
themselves, but when indisposed
or SICK prepare their own prescrip.
nons' or have them written by a
good doctor. What is good for us
$ not too good for our customers.
We invite you to come aud trade
at our store.
FORT WORTH PHARMACY CO
Fifth aud Main Streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

not wait tn the manufacturing In
terests OF the south are all centered In
the South Atlantic states before maxi
Ing efforts to secure industrial enter
prises.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

This community is Democratic by n
unlimited coinage OF silver, and they
an condemn Mr.. Barnett Gibbs as a
man hunting for fame by taking up
with another party Just at this STAGE
o. the Eame. as all broken down poll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

The Democrats IN this section are
,margeiy IN favor OF free coinage. but
win, free coinage or no free coinage
The Populists are in favor OF an In
dependent political movement In this
so well.
Ihere are only 1--WE or six white Re-
puoileans In this county. The negroe
ssle LOT ANYBODY for governor Just 81
he Is a Republican.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

II Great Britain decides to abandon
the Schomburt line. Venezuela may
want to know which way she is going
to move the boundary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Chombcrlain'H invitation for the
United States to come over AMI heip
England In the Turkish matter looks a
good deal like n russo to draw atten-
ton from Venezuela.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Chairman HarFi,y OF the Democratic
national executive committee was Sc
ieoted for the craftsmanship ms the
mouthpIeee of aIr. Cleveland. or the
coming campaign he says; "The imam
ciai question win be the leading issue
In my opinion. The Republicans win
Try to push the tariff to tho front AS
the main issue, but do not think they
WIN succeed. The tariff question Will
be considered In the Democratic ma
uonai platform. and discussed on the
stump, but believe It WIN be over
Swallowed by the financial question:,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

The Dallas News has not yet learned
OF the intention Of Chairman Dudley
to resign, although the Gazette is
known to be its fayorltc exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

wanted-some day boarders at 81
Ruslt street Va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Senator CuIlom is watching with
eager eyes the development OF that
little presidential boomlet but 1t has
not Yet passed the fayorlte son"
stage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Aftcr shifting and lodging. wiring In
and wiring out" for six years. Senator
Mills has At last shown his hand on
the financial Issue.
a bin providing for the free coinage
OF silver at the present ratio was
pasBcd by the senate last Saturday by
the unexpected majority OF ~ to 80.
Among those who voted In the mega
tive was Roger @. Mills.
This makes up the record for the
present year. II Is not probable that
tho question viii be rcopencd In the
senate at the present session OF con-
ercss. ON the 1nul struggle In the
senate between the double standard
and the gold standard. MIR. Mills voted
for the gold standard, aud by that
vote he becomes tho champion OF an
the ovila resultant from the present
monetary system. The people OF Texas
should and win remember this when
they come this year to choose state
senators who win hold over until the
election OF a successor TO MIR. Mills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
ny THE DEMoCtATiC STATE MI
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved. Tint we hereby indorne
The Fort worth Cnyctt. NJ m anne
ana fcnricsA exponent of Democracy
and. commencing It's course In IN"
pnst, We recommend that the fricnd'
Of silver give u their cordial nnj
active supnort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Tho INTERNATIONAL Route Il. q q. N.
HniirOnuJ
IL. ana I. G. train leaving Fort Worth
CIV p M, makes immediate conneetinn
a. iearne with l. and G. N. train for
Ky Austin; san Antonio, Laredo
anu points IN Mexico. Through sleen.
ers between Kansas City, Fort worth
ana SAN Antonio via Hearne. 49,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
For Whom,

Hurried. busy T. nshs5
are the ones IA v,f ~
Celery Compounau III, " /,
with nerves a., ssast " y
nourished. nts .i ,ys'Siuf Z
rating. strens'ce,a snpsa'
now, and keep 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
DEAN.

The Democrats In this section are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

&. r. WILLIAMS. General Manager
n n stNTER Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-07
GAITHERSBURG.

Sunday morning the Sunday school of The
Nj. E Church South was reorganized. The
following are the new officers: Mr. John
w. Briggs. superintendent: Prof f. L.
Amiss. assistant superintendent: Mr. r. p
W. Jones. secretary and librarian; Mr..
Leslie Talbot, treasurer; Rev. l.. L. Lloyd
Mrs r. Z. W. Jones. Mrs. Millener, Mrs.
Kate Briggs Mrs. l.. l.. Lloyd, teachers
Tine social department of the Epworth
League of the VI. f. Church South gave an
appropriate Easter service Sunday evening
MIR. 7. j. Owen presided. Mr.. H. J. Sterick
read. Mr.. G.. F. Pollock of Boyd's made an
address. Rev f.. II. Henry gave a talk and
Miss Fannie Amiss Iecited.
Rev f. FL Henry of Calvert county Is
staying few days with friends here
Rev j. ID. Rayiield of the Baptist Mission
Is ill with the grip. and Rev. L.. r. Mil
bourne of Rockville occupied his pulpit
Sunday.
Republicans of the ninth district will hold
grand rally a Norman Hall this evening
at o'clock. Among the speakers expected
is Ashley VI. Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF SIX TWoSTORY AND
BACK BUILDING BRICK DWELLINGS. MN
BEHED 712. ia. 7l6, IT'S, 10 AND 49, L
STREET North EAST, AND FIVE UNiMFRov-
ED LOTS On SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN
l. And STREETS NORTHEAST, WASH
INGTON, ID. {.
BY virtue OF deed of trust. duly recorded in
I.ber No. 11S9 folio Isl. of the land records of
the District Of Columbia, and the request of the
parties thereby secured, and also by virtue an
order. passed in Equity Cause No. 1904 Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. will sell, at
pubic auction in front of III. premises on II 'E.S-
DAY, APRIL FOURTEENTH, 1896 AT FIVE
elusive, in Douath and Ross, trustees subdivision
of parts of original lots l, and ), in square
be red $50, as per plat recorded in Book 20, page
District. said lots will be sold separately. Those
numbered II 20 ~, both inclusive, improre ed
as abov, stated the remainde; are unimproved.
Terms: One-third cash, If which deposit Of
500 must be made each lot ut time of SALE
mud the balance in two equal insttllInoa in one
ard two years, for which notes If the purchaser,
bearing interest flom day of sale at per
per annum, payable quarterly, ard secured by
deed of trust IN property Sold will be taken or
all cash, at tie option of the purchaser. Terms
to be complied with ia ten days from sale, or the
trustees reserve the right to resell risk and cost
Of default ing purchaser purchasers, after eight
days adycrts ament In The Evening Star All
tonvcyancing and recording at Purchasers cost.
THOS. +. wAt;GiMAN, Trustee,
JOHN W. PIII.INt;. Trustee,
ap2-d&tis 81 l. street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-07
HOW TO BE CHEERFUL.
Driving Away ,SpllOwness, Nervous
ness and Irritable Feelings.


ness and Irritable Feelings.
Laugh and grow lat" is an old saying which
means that there Is very close connection be-
tween cheerful mind and a sound body. Every
body knows that this Is true, but how many peo-
pie there are who find 1t impossible to be light
hearted! They ara always wrapped in gloom,
they grow pale, salfow and prematurely old be-
cause they are constantly suffering from dyspepsia,
constipation AMI tired nervous, irritable feelings.
Is there any way in which such people can I'm
prove their health dhd feel happier? Yes, most
decidedly there is. Many people hive fortunately
discovered the secret Of health and happiness and
are giving others the benefit Of their experience.
said: Il was in bad health and feeling very
miserable and low-spiritcd when a friend ADVISED
me to try Dufys pure malt whiskey. 1 did SO.
and am now feeling stronger and happier and
healthier than have felt in years. 1t has worried
wonders and think it is a grand, good thing
Mr.. W. Q. Wilcox Of Utica, N. Y, says: Il
have been using Duffy's pure malt whiskey for
indigestion and shortness Of BREATH md am happy
to say that bayc been greatly benefited. 1 have
also induced my friends to try 1t with equally
good results"
There is rotEing like Dury's pure NAL. for ton
ing up the system. quickening the circulation and
giving bright. healthy looks to WORKOUT faces.
Every grocer and druggist keeps 1t, but should
be taken to guard against inferior limitations.
When you ask for Dufy's lure malt whiskey be
that you get it and accept nothing else There
is nothing that can produce the same effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-07
ROCKVILLE.

The young ladies of the embroidery class
held recent meeting at the home Of the
Misses Henderson, which was well attend
ed and source of much pleasure to. the
participants. Those present were Misses
Ellen Brewer, Bessie Jones, Lillian Ben-
nett, Blanche Nicholson, Mary Lyddane,
Lily Anderson, Rosalie Muncaster, Daisy
Mason, Estelle Talbot, Sallie Anderson and
Rosalie Johns.
Miss Isabella Bouic, who is home from
Guniston Institute, Washington, has for
her guests, Miss Annie Boarman Of Vir-
ginia, Miss Hattie Darneile of Washing
ton and Miss Annie Watkins of Bethesda.
Miss Mary Brawner of Georgetown is
the guest of Miss Blanche Nicholson.
Misses Priscilla and Mary Dawson left
here last week for an extended visit to
friends IN Baltimore.
Mr. VIM. White of the Post Office De-
partment, who has been confined to his
room at the home of his parents, this
town, for some weeks, On account of a
badly sprai1 ed ankle, mas SO far recovered
that he expects to resume work IN a few
days.
Miss Eta Grant of N1iddleburg, Va, Is
the guest of Miss Rosalie Johns, at this
place.
The students of the Rockville Academy
have organized a base ball team and are
prepared to consider arrangements with
clubs with members not over eighteen years
of age.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, relict of John R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-07
L.AI REL.

The regular annual election for mayor
ard city council was held here yesterday.
the Independent ticket winning. The cleo
ton passed off very quietly. and the vote
Tclled WAS heavier than usual. The prin-
cipal contest was over the mayoralty.
Mayor Edward Phelps was n candidate for
reelection, and was opposed by Mr.. Albinus
Conway. one of the justices of the peace
for Laurel.
Mr.. Plelps was elected by POI majority,
receiving 80 votes to IS cast for Conway
The following counciImen We're also elect
ed: Arthur +. Nicholson and James p. Cur
ley. counclmen-at-large: Plummer w. Carr,
first ward: DIR. T. NJ. Baldwin, second ward
ana Robert w. Kerr. third ward
The vote for councilmen was as follows:
For councilmen-at-large, John W. Shars-
wood. 153; James p. Curley. 1S2: A. F..
Nicholson, 266. For councilmen to serve
two years: First ward, Albin F. Fairall
l3l: p W. Carr. 159: second ward. James
III. Beall. 15l; DIR. T. NJ. Baldwin. 1J9: third
ward. r. w. Kerr, BIG No opposition. No
EFFORT was made. as was expected, to run
the election on political lines.
The Sunday chool of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church held their Easter day exer-
cises Sunday afternoon at the old stone
church The exercises were under the di-
recuon of Capt. William NJ. Potter. super
intendent of the school. The program was
as follows: Singing by the school, Love
and Grace, TheGlorious Hstory," Christ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-07
kENSINGTON.

The reception to Rev. ]. T. Marshall.
which was announced t. be held April 8.
should have been Tuesday. April Ii. at the
he me Of Mr.. Townsend.
Mrs. NJ. I. C:onk Of Flushing, Mich, is
the guest of Mrs. w. w. Eldridge.
Mrs. ]. j. Mossman and daughter of Buff
falo. N Y, are the guests of Mrs. w. D.
Little.
Prof J. H. Langille. who has been spend
ing the winter in Charles county, Nd, has
returned to his home in Kensington.
Mrs. Thomas r. Martin is visiting in Bal
t;more.
the guest of Mrs. ]. W. Townsend.
Mss Glare Mannakee is visiting at Buck
eystown. Md.
Mrs George v. Grouse of Gaithersburg
has been spending several days with rela-
Mr.. Charles S. Wagner spent Easter in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Jesse D. Higgins and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Higgins parents at Falls
Church, Va.
Miss A. Potts of Baltimore and Mrs. G.
Potts of Washington spent Easter with
Miss Ida Calhoun.
DR.. Dwight Williams of Cazenovia, N. Y,
preached Sunday evening at the st. Pauls
NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. S. Whalen of Frederick has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. George Hyatt.
Prof Ernest A. Z.!gler mas been spend
ing severn! days with his parents at Hy-
attStown.
The quarterly communion service will be
held at the Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning rext. In addition
to the regular Thursday evening prayer
meetings. preparatory services will be held
Friday ever ing, at which Rev. Robert NJ.
Moore of the st. Paul's NJ. E. Church Will
preach.
Miss Eleanor Ray of the Highlands en-
tertained party Of young friends Easter
Monday
The III. H." Society met Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Sadie kinnear.
A number of ihteres ting papers We're read
on washington CITY" the topic chosen for
that occasion. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Faith Stock,
Chicago being the sui ect selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-07
HYATTSNII.LE.

TIE board of town commissioners met last
night Al the office of Justice Carr, with John
+. Latiner in the chair and W. VI. Levin
secretary. w. Fl. Richardson. the town
treasurer, was requested to forward to the
county school commissioners the assessment
against the public school property for street
improvements Messrs. Arthur Carr. F. A.
Holden anu John W. Turner were appointed
to act as judges of the election for two town
commissioners and one town treasurer
which will he held on the 18th proximo. The
road committee was directed 10 repair the
fence anu drain in front of the residence of
Mr. r. H. Gibbons. on Maryland avenue.
MIR. White was authorized to have lamp
erected ut the corner of Sib!ey and Mary la nd
avenues.
the following vestrymen for St. Matthew's
Episcopal parish were reelected yesterday:
DIR. Chas \. Wells. B. o. Lowndes DR. 4
II Owens, Clarence Wilson, j. r. Burnside
Dr. o. III. Brightwell. Chas. Farr and Marion
Fowler. DR.. owens was elected as a dele
gate to the diocesan convention, and Mr..
Burnside alternate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-07
TAKONA PARK.

During the absence for several hours on
Wednesday last, April 1, of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. d. Sunny of Oak avenue. their home
was invaded by a number Of friends. who
We're in a secret to surprise their host and
hostess, and at the same time commence
rate informally the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage. Upon recovering from a
surprise which all present were satisfied
was genuine, Mr.. and Mrs. Sunny were
the recipients of many good wishes and
congratulations. The brightly Illuminated
and f1ower-decked rooms were all thrown
open, and a pleasant evening spent. An in
vitation from Miss Sunny to visit the din
ing room was responded to with result
gratifying and attractive alike to sight and
palate, and much regret felt when the time
of 1.-The last car was announced" Some of
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Shelton Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore Mr.
and Mrs. H. Clay Stier, Mr.. and Mrs Danl.
baltimore. Mrs. Harry Miles, Mrs W. Null
Rhinehardt, Sunny of Washington and
MIR. and Mrs. H. S. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Heaton, Mr.. and Mrs H. ]. Long,
Mrs. VIM. Alvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Maris of Takoma Park, Mrs. Henry Gar
rett of Vienna. A number of beautiful gifts
are souvenirs of this happy occasion.
The bazaar, under the auspices of the
Altar Chapter of Trinity P. E. Church, is to
be held in Takoma Hall this evening
Judge Miller, with his family, returned to
their home on Chestnut avenue April 1.
Mr.. J. I. Campbell, who occupied the latter
residence during the absence of Judge Mil
Ter, mas secured and leased the home of the
late T. c. Thompson, and is now located
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAHS,
NJ. .. LAT1AIEI & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
1.9-31 u st.

PROPERTY At DEANWOOD, DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, IMPROVED BY THREE I.AItGE
E EGHTiKoo IN FRAME s,r DWELLINGS LINES AN N
FROM FOUR TO SIX ROOMS EACH.
BY virtue Of decd of trust dat I'd June 8, 1893,
1898, at folio a6i ct seq. Of the land records Ct
the District of Columbia and at the request of the
party secured thereby, shall sell in front of the
Of APRIL, A. ID. 1896. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises, with the
improvements. easements. rights. ways and ap-
INC county OF Washington, District of Columbia.
and designated rs part of ''Be,lis Adventure ard
panted at the gateway of the road leading TO the
DIV eling house which was occupied by Levi Sheriff.
decea ed, 1t the time Of his DEATH running thence
ale ng the west line of said road south l4l. degrees
east rs. 40 perches to a stone. thence south 2lA
degrees east 5l.sS peioLes along The west line OF
said road 10 a stone, thence north 75a4 degrees
road line, thence north 4I1a degrees east SO 1G
Ierches to the Annapolis road, thence south Svl2
desIees east 81 perches, thence south sslt DE-
east 2asS perches. thence east Al psrches. thence
n.rth 10la degrees east % perches to the be-
to e
md Southern Maryland Railroad Company by deeds
recorded among The LAID records of the District Of
folio $780, ,nd Liter 1917. folio lI4 respectively.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one
two and three years, at the rate of per cent per
annum: interest payable semi annually, to be Sc
cured 10y deed of trrst upon the property sold. A
deposit OF $1,000 required at the time OF sale
sale t Inc cost 81 dsr ="
OF sale. otherwise trustees reserve the right to
sell the property at the risk and of defaulting
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
iLgton, u. q.
THEODORE A. HARDING,
FRANK J. DIEUDoNNE.
ap4-d&ds Trustees.