davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18

gam iLLT's JAMIE iOttl A. Il. oN-
do suaneo Springs Hotel and famous waters.
LAKEWOOD. N.J..... Lakewood Hotel. A. p, 81 up.
do ..........P Palmer IfSe (Ap.f for circulars>. A F. .eS'
LONDON. Eng. ... ......... Hote' Cecil, z. p, e2 up
do. .................T The Inns % Court Hotel, r. p.
LONDON Westminster, ST. Ermin's Hotel. high class.
Unexcelied for luxury. comfort. cuisine. E.P.. 81 zip
LOUISVILLE. Ky Gait House. A.p., S3.5: Rooms, 81 up
MARSElLLES, Fr......... Hotel Noaillss ct Metropols
MEMPHIS. TENN. .Gayoso Hotel, A. p, 80, 90 to 81
MOBILE. ALA Battle Hse, rooms & bath. APP, S2.50up
NAPLES. Italy Hotel Royal.des.Etranger A. p,
do. (Highest, ]healthiest position HI Bristol. A
do. ......... Splendid view south, Parkcrs Hotel
do. Grand Hotel-ie.Londrco
NEW ORLEANS La. New St.Charles Hotel. A P. "a up
90. 1.-THE Cosmopolitan Hotel. f. p, $3.50 up
NEW YORK ........... Fifth Avenue Hotel, A. p. 90
do, CB'way & Goth st. y. .Gilscy House. E. p, Se up
do. 9th av&4Gth st. TheWindsor. ap. s4up; e.p, 81 soup
do. .......... The Netherland. z. p, 81; a. p, SIS up
do. IN. d. Barry New st. Cloud Hotel. Z. p, Sl.5O
do. ...CE. 18th ST. Albert-St. stephens. f. p, 81 up
do. 9th nv. and 18th ST. Hotel Kensington, II. P.sl.50
do.tLenox&1l3st St Baimoral I'll suites), p, 81 soup
do. ee.cor. 9Th av. and 9th ST.. Hotel Hanover. A.P.
Go. tChambers&w B'way )CosmopolitanHtl .e. p, Slup
do.(B'way& 5ath ST Hotel Bay ard family hotel.)A.P.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. The Chambcrlin.A p. 81 M
PHILADELPHIA Pa. New Walton Hotel. Z. p. 81 up
do. .............T The Aldine Hotel. A. p. s3. so up
do. tRestaurant Ale. &Tdh.) The Lafayette, E.P.. 81 up
RICHMOND, Va. The Jefferson, E.P. 81 soup; A p. Soup
SCHENECTADY. N. w.. Tho Edison, A. p. 81. so up
ST. GEORGE, STATEN IsL.The castleton. A. p. % up
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Planters Hotel. E.P. 62up;A.P. 81 up
do. .....Lindell Hotel. E. p, s1up; A. p, S2.10up
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Yates Hotel. f. p. $3.50; A. p. 81
TOWNSVILLE Ca. Piney Woods Hotel. A. p. o. up
TROY. n. Y...........The Troy House, A. p. IS up
UTICA. N. Y........... The Buttcrhcld, A. p. 93 to So
WASHINGTON. D. Arlington Hotel. A. p. IS
do. ................ .Ebbitt House, A. p. - up
do. northumberland The Raleigh. L. p. 81. 90 up
do. .~...........T Tho Cochran Hotel, A. p, 81 up
do. ........Hotel Wellington, E. r., 81. 80; A.. p. So
do, RigRl House, VIII ards & National, A. p. R9 I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18

The year lB94.85 was the 1argest In The com:
pany's history, yielding 81. 544. 383. The cur
rent year is already 5000. 600 ahead in compapa.
tive rec ipts. which is at the rate Of more than
912, 900 900 for the year.
Foreign trade operations during November,
shown in the following interesting table:
November. October. Increase.
Exports of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18

mubo
Imp'ts mdse.
EXC. exp'ts
Deduct exo.
imp. gold.
Credit exc.
Add exoss0
exp. silver.
Net credit
balance.
Decrease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18

Commissioners
Of the
Sinking Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18

Is COS. o7a:esy sol.se2.ose ei.s4o,oO0
:. 1.eob. Oos 11.oSo,l70 . .9aG.2O2
0. COL. eoo.97l 800. 7S2. 400 oll,078.eo
9.48I.e7a s,688.oYl soe,7oe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06

IL is very satisfactory 10 reflect that
the celebration of National independent
passed off with every attention 70 noise
and exhilaration and without many Ne
nous nLishaps, in the National Capital, at
least. II is less satisfactory to note that
on Sunday the clergy, as far as reported,
mostly failed TO emphasize the lesson that
Gods goodness to our people, in raising
friends for them in their own struggle for
independence, imposed upon them in the
way OF duties and responsibilities rela-
tive TO other American peoples struggling
against much Worse tyrannies than they
were able to escape from, under Divine
Providence, workinS through the nplie
hearts OF the French people. The American
pulpit, to great extent, seems 10 have
lost sight of all this; to have reached the
conclusion that the cause OF human liberty
was won in the independence Of the United
States, and that God ana humanity have
nothing further to seek; although, in a
neighboring island, within the sphere Of
our Wanted ovorlordship, women and
children are outraged and bUtchered i'm de-
fiancc CT international law and the plain
dictates of our duty as a civilized power.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06
ROBBED OF HER DIAMONDS.
Miss Rose Miller Assaulted by Two
Men at Coney Island.

New York, July 6.-Coney Island has
another mystery. 1t lies in the identity
or two well-dressed men who, early yes
terday morning, assaulted Miss Rose Mil
Ter, OF No. GIG Callowhil street, Phila-
delphia, and robbed her OF diamond neck
lace and her pocke book containing $42 anil
return ticket 10 Philadelphia. Miss Mil
lcrI t'yenty-siX years OLD. She came from
Philadelphia TO visit friends at Coney Isl
and.
She saws she did not know in W hat street
her friends live, and was attempting to
find the house when two well-dreSsed young
nnen approached They w alked one IN eacn
ate of her for a short distance. aud then one
of them made grab for her diamond neck
lace. She screansdfor help, and the other
young man, who was short. placed his hands
abound her throat and choked her In the
scuffle she got the smaller mans thumb ia
her mouth ana bit it off below the second
joint.
The men then ran away, leaving Miss
Miller In "a fainting condition on the ground
She told Capt Collins, of the Coney Island
police, her story, and the police are now
looking for long and a short man, one Of
whom is minus thumb on his right hand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06

A meeting, no less significant, was held
IN Washington. IL was a great out.
pouring OF popular sentiment 1t was
under the auspices of the National As
ISOLATION Of Democratic Clubs and the
local Democracy. The Rev Alexander
Kent, who occupies his place as public
defense Of humanity. made the opening
prayer In his eloquent Invocation, he
lamented that, through selfishness, we
had neglected the general welfare; that
the strong were allowed to overcome the
weak, and the Government itself TO be-
come an instrument of oppression" sena-
Tor Daniel survivor Of the blood, prin-
ciples, eloquence, and sturdy devotion
20 the cause of liberty OF the American
Revolution, made stirring and noble
address. The resolutions, AMONG other
things, recited that, 1.-The Democratic
party from the beginning has pronounced
its sympathy with every people struggling
for tie right TO govern themselves In their
OWE way So now do we extend our
hearty sympathy to the people of Cuba in
their heroic stand for liberty and indie
pendence" All the manifestations OF the
day, whether here or elsewhere, tended
10 demonstrate the fact that American
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06
SUMNER PLAY BILLS.
Columbia-"A Scrap of Paper

Soi"unuid- N scrap OF Idper.
thoroughly delighted and gratefully
cooled audience witnessed "A Scrap OF
Paper" at the Columbia last night This
fine specimen of comedy making is by
Polgravc Simpson in adaptation and though
1T is stock piece Of constant favor, the
Kendals made 1T an especial favorite dur
ing their tours in America 1t is a battle
of woinan's wit against mans, an d the
author proposes and the players dispose in
charming and satisfying manner. The
parts or Suzanne and Prosper last night fei,
to Miss Alberta Gallatin and Mr.. viii In
gerson. These were the parts played by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall. Miss Galatin made
her first appearance with the stock. She
is a sEillfui performer with evident com
mand OF her art and her resources. The
subtle little denotements OF Suzanne's
character were well depicted. Mr.. In
gersol bore off the honors Of the piece as
Prosper. He is n wonderfully magnetic
young man. His manner wins every one
before him and eyeryt hing he does is
touched up SO carefully and expressed SO
ably that one is forced into admir- alton
OF the player above and beyond the nat
ural interest he inspires for the part Mr..
Barrows was Interesting as Brisemouche,
Mr. Boag had new disguise as the Baron,
and Miss Terrell made all that she might
OF Louise. The small parts were all well
dene 1t is an Interesting and amusing
presentation. u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06

Patriotic meetings, as usual, marked the
day we celebrate One OF the most nota-
bic was the grand gathering of the Demo-
cratic masses at Tammany Hall in New
York. This meeting was more than ordi-
narily significant TO the country, because
1t demonstrated that the party of the
people in the great metropolis of the coun-
try are singly and religiously devoted To
the cause of bimetallism, as representing
the rights OF the people against the or-
preston of the gold and bond syndicates,
the trusts and nronopolies At every sug-
gestion Of bimetallisn he thousands pres
CIT broke into deafening applause for the
basic principle of the party. This was
well, because the gold press of New York
has attempted TO show that the local cam
paigr was without regard to the vital
question that agitates the country, and
which never can be laid until one sacred
American dollar is recognized as being as
good as any other.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06

The time was when the American pulpit
stood at the head OF every movement for
human liberty and the rights of man. To.
Gay, with some honorable exceptions, it
stands as the safeguard and agent of tie
powers that he, ready to make excuse aud
apology for the oppression of the people,
for the co-parccnership Of this Government
IN fiencish Outrages upon womaDhood and
childhood ready to palliate the cold
blooded, hcartless course Of two American
Administrations against the glorious bat
tie for freedom waged by young Amer
can nation for liberation from the yoke of
the prosecuting, torturing and numbering
power of Spain. The American pulpit
should take warning. lis influence is in
jeopardy. What shall lead us in the path
OF unselfsh devotion to the precepts and
principles OF the Declaration Of Independ-
ence If il viii not?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06
Trustees. 40 La. ave. NV.
Jy3- Sat, tu ,th& jyIY
THOMAS BOWLING CO. Auctioneer%

THOMAS BOWLING e CO., AucUIOneeIS
61z Il ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
LOTS ON THE PALISA DIES OF TIE
POTOMAC, CONDUIT ROAD, ID. C-By
virtue OF a certain Ceed or trust dated the
thirteenth (13thJ day of November, A. D.
1897, and duly recorded In Eber No. 1863,
Folio 355 ct seq one OF the land records
OF the District OF Columbia and at the
request OF the parties secured thereby,
We Will sell at public auction In front or
the premises on THURS the sth day
OF JULY, 1897, at O'Clock p. M, al
those certain pieces OF parcels OF land and
premises situated in the County OF WASH
IngtOn, District of Columbia. and known
and designated as follows, to-wtt: Lots
numbe red eight toI and nlne 80. In block
nunDe red eight 90. tn a subdivision made
by Edward B. COttrelI and Jacob r. Clark,
trustees, OF lot three t3J and part OF
lot two ~. in White Hayen-ror the PalL
sades OF the Potomac Land Improvements
Company, such subdivision is recorded
ia county book page SO, tn the office OF
the surveyor of the District OF Columbia
Terms of Sale-LOt etgbt ~ to be sold
subject 20 prior trust, dated April 20,
1891, and recorded September %,
1891 In Lber No. 1915, Folio 1876 et seq,
OF Columbia, so far assterms. conditions
and provisions of said prior trust may
be applicable TO said lot eight 90 a GER
be in hands of auctioneer at time
of sale; the amount bid over and
above said prior trust TO be paid in
SsShs AOt ulut Nol Oue-tHtHu Gdsu anu TIE
balance in one and Two years. she de-
Tered payments To be represented by the
notes of the purchaser. bearing interest,"
at the rate of SIX 81 per centum per annum
from day OF sale, payable semLannuauy
and secured by first deed OF trust on the
property sold. or all cash, at the option
of the purchaser. All conve yancing. re-
cOI.iing and nOtarial fees at purchasers
Cost. "A deposit of 500 on each lot
will be required at time OF sale, and II
terms OF sale are not complied with
within ten days from day or sale tho
trustees reserve the night To resell the
property at the risk and cost OF default
ing purchaser, after such public advertise
ment as they may deem proper and neces-
saTy.
VIM E LEWIS. Trustee
JOSEPH E HURST, Trustee
fP24-Hrda
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06
EAGLES IN SwARMS.
Massachusetts Farmers Have Their
sheen Fiocks Decimated.

SuttD IOchs btclUthteu.
PittsfIeld, Mass, July 6--Eagles have
been making havoc among the sheep of the
farmers in Lanesboro who have pastures
near the LaCoDic Mountains, within three
miles OF this city. The eagles come down
by the dozen and slaughter the sheep by
wholesale. Lester b. Gum lost dozen or
more. On Sunday he Saw six of the great
birds tearing one of his flock To pieces, and
when nc went 10 drive them away they
attacked him and he had sharp fight
with them before they flew away TO the
mountains.
The eagles measure over four feet from
tip TO tip, and re very bold, as they are
left unmoiested, there being fine for
killing them. They are OF the great Amer
lean variety, and have nestled in the rocky
Laconic Mountains ever since the country
was settled and how long before no one
knows. They are rapidly increasing, and
Deputy Game Commissioner Smith, of this
city, has written to the State authorities
in Boston TO see If permission can be OBJ
tanned TO have them shot as birds OF prey
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06
POStOffIce Robbed.

Newport News, Va, July 6.-The post
office at Hampton was entered yesterday
morning and about 81 900 In cash and
stamps were stolen. Dynamite was used
to blow open the safe. The noise. which
was distinctly heard by several persons.
sounded scarcely louder than the cx-
plosiun Of fire crackers, which were being
set of at the time. There is no clue 10
the robbers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06
PLEASURE SEEKERS DROWNED.
Several Tragic Events Reported
From the West aud South.

Little Rock, Ark, July 6.-Four pleasure
seekers in a skiif were run down by a
steamer on the river last night and drowned
They were Messrs. Joseph and John Dante
brothers, OF Pine Bluff, and Miss Johanna
Sanders and Miss Mary Aber, or this city,
San Anton.o, Tex, July 6.--George Rec
ley, ranchman, his wife, and two chill
drer We're drowned in the Rio Grande While
trying to cross the river in "A skiff.
Duluth, Mimi, July 6 -Four people We're
drowned in st. Louis Bay yesterday by
tile cdpsiZng OF a rowboat. A party OF
seven, three young ladies and four men,
left Itasca, Wis, for Minnesota Point in a
small boat The Others We're saved with
great difficulty. The dead are: Jennie
Mcdonald, seventeen years; Ida Mcdonald,
tweutycour; DAME Mcdonald, nineteen;
and John McCurry, twenty-five.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06
BETRAYED HIS TRUST.
william Morris Appropriated Money
Not His Own.

Detectives Carter ana Gallaher had been
looEing for William Morris, a colored loot
black, about eighteen years of age, for
several days, and this morning they found
and arrested him.
1t appears that Morris has been pursuing
bis vocation near the store OF Mr.. Charles
7. Carter, No COG Pennsylvania avenue
northwest That gentleman trusted the
hcotb,ack, and frequently sent hin on er-
rands. About two weeks ago Mr.. Garter
sent Morris 10 deliver an order OF goods 10
a customer and collect So therefor. The
boy received the money, put it in his pocket
and was not seen again until the detectives
arrested him this morning.
he was locked up at the Twelfth street
station, and viii be tried in the police court
tomorrow for larceny.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06
THOMAS BOWLING & CO, Auctioneers,


THOMAS BOWLING & CO, AuctiOneers.
612 Z Street ". w
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLELOTs
TOMAC-INTERSEC OF CON
DIIT AND NEW cut ROADS. DIS
By virtue of certain deed OF trust,
dated the 18Th day of November A D..
1888 tad sly &c oDe In d sss s md
records of the District of Columbia. and
&C the request Of the party secured thereby,
the premises, on THURSDAY, the eth
day OF July, 1897, at O'Clock p. M, all
chose certain pieces or parcels OF land and
premises situated in the County OF Wash
and designated as follows to wit. LOts
numbered One uJ, seven (7), TO twenty
TO forty-six (46), both incl, in the sub
division made by Jacob p. Clark and
Edward B. COttreI, trustees (of part OF
lot No. One ~ in a subdivision Of tract
OF land called white Haven" among the
heirs OF Abner Cloud for the Palisades OF
the Potomac Land Improvement Company,
s San SUBDIVISION being recorded In the
Columbia in Book, County 8, page 10
Terms OF lie: One-tniTd cash. and the
balance in one and two years, the deferred
payments To be represented by the notes OF
the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate
or six t6) per centum per annum from day
or sale, pa yable Sefni-annuall y, and secured
by a fiTstdeed OF truStOn the property sold
or all cash, at the option OF the purchaser.
All Conveyancing, recording and nOtariaI
ices at purchasers cost. a deposit of $50
on each lot Will be required at time OF
sale, and Il terms of sale are not complied
with within ten days from ia CT sale the
trustees reserve the night 70 resell tie
property at the risk and cost OF defaultins
purchaser, after such public advertisement
as they may deem proper and necessary.
WILLIAM W. AYRES
Trustee
WILLIAM L. LEWIS,
Trustee.
s,s<~s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06
RESCUED HIS BROTHER.
But william Green Didn't Know II
Until He Had Him Sa fe

New York, July Civilian Green,
young boy, was playing on the pier at the
foot of East Twenty-ninth street Sunday,
when there was splash and a scream, and
he realized that some one was drowning
The crowd Oh the pier stood helpless and
watched "A boy of eleven struggling, but
who could not swim
Willie spraDg to action. He threw off
his jacket and dived in where the whirl
OF water showed the struggling boy had
disappeared. A moment later ne reap
peared, holding tightly to the collar of the
drowning boy. struggle followed At
last some one cast off the ropes that held
canal boat against the wharf, and with
rope the two boys were dragged onto the
boat.
Great God, it's Jim," said Willie, as
for the first time he caught sight of the
boy he had saved. 1t was his brother.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06

Domestic newsis iather attenuated, owing
TO the effect of firecra ckers on the telegraph
service The coal miners Of the country
celebrated the 9Th of July as a holiday,
and those who had not gone on strike I'D
Saturday were still not 10 he counted one
way or another There is a geuefal i'm
preston that the action Of TIE miners in
the Pittsburg district will decide the
scope of the movement. As far as Ohio
is concerned, the strike is considered alb
solute and universal, and Indiana is re-
garded as certain to stand by the union.
other States are less certain; but the of
ficers OF the national organization of mine
workers still appear confident that the
revolution will be general. From the
standpoint OF summer peace and popular
submission TO Mckinley prosperity" this
is tad. But, of course, il the oppression
of the people goes on, some outbreaks and
things OF that kind must be expected.
The people may feel that relief will ccmc
at the ballot box in eco; but, on the other
hand, their patience may not hold out that
long.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06
Kernans-Colored Sports.

A company Of amusing colored people,
who style themselves the Colored Sports,
hold the stage at Kernan's this Week.
They celebrated the. Fourth last night with
"a representation of the refrain Of the
popular song, There's a Hot Time in Old
Town Tonight" The reception and the
cake walk are the opening and closing
features, and In between is a long olio. 1t
introduces the Freeman Sisters contortion
dancers: the Reese Brothers, acrobatic
jrgglers; Joe Ball, Il soprano; Eaton and
Weathers, in their knic- knacs novelty: the
Bar:ons, eccentric sketchers, and Billy
Jackson, the comedian.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06
Democracy is for human freedom, and that
the Republican party, under foreign con-
troll; under the dictation OF British bond
holders and the Sugar Trust, is not

Foreign advices today are Eot encour-
aging. 1t is announced that on last
Thursday two thousand Turks raided the
town of Kalabaka, in northwestern Thes-
sally, overpnwering the few Greeks in the
place, and outraeing all the women. As a
companion piece TO this dispatch, IL is re-
ported that the Moslem agitation In India
is occas.oning the gravest fears. At Chit
pur and other places in Bombay and the
Pcnjsub isolated assaults upon European
la lies are of frequent occurrence, and
the British government secret service re-
ports that the Mohammedan conspiracy is
widespread. There are many grounds for
fearing that both by an Ind an uprising
aud a direct attack by Turkey the British
rower is 70 be assaulted before cold
weather. No wonder that Lord Salisbury
and his recognized and secret agents i'm
America are anxious to neutraiiLe the
United States, through arbitration! Ii is
possible, however, that the American peo-
pie and their represe natives may he
brought to remember the many occasions
upon which Russia has appeared as our
friend when England was against us.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06
Theosophic Children's Home.

New York, July 6-The Theosophists Of
New York, including the esoteric head of
the faith, Mrs. Katharine A. Tingley, We're
all in Pleasant Valley, N. j., yesterday.
The Bone for Destitute Children, which
was established at the suggestion of Mrs
Tingley, was formally dedicated. This
new theosopliical institution is called the
Lotus Home, and contains twenty-five
homeless tots from the East Side of New
York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-06
AUCTION SALES.
puNCANsoN BRoTHERs. Auctloaeers
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE BRICK
DWELLING, NO: 400 ELEVENTH


DUNCANsoN BROTHERS., Auctloaeers
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 40 ELEV ENTH
STREET SOUTHWEST
Onuer anu by virtue OF a certain deed OF
trust 70 the Undersigned, bearing date
october 1S, 1895, ana recorded the same
day In L1ber 2O57, folio 452 ct seq, one
or The Land Records OF the District or
Columbia, and by the direction In writing
OF the party secured under said deed OF
Trust. we Will offer for sale at public auc-
to0, in front or the premises, on MON DAY,
The 18TH DAY or JULY, S97, AT 6:45
OCLOCk L. NJ. the following described
real estate, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, viz. All that part
cf original lot numbered four AZ, in square
numbered three hundred and fifty-thTee
t353b, contained within the following
meets and bounds, viz. Beginning fer the
same on Eleventh street, eleven CID feet
eight (Sl inches north Of the southwest
corner q saidlOt, and running thence north
twenty-five (25l feet: thence east ninety
nine t99l feet ten and ODe-balf 90 I'D
inches; thence south twenty-five (z6b feet.
and thence west nincty-nine (99I feet ten
beginning.
Terms Of sale. One-third of the pur-
chase money in cash, of which one hun
drcd dollars SIOOJ must be paid the trus-
tees at the time of sale, balance 10 two
equal installments, payable In one and two
years from date of sale, represented by
notes OF the purchaser, said notes TO he
interest at per cent per annum from date
until paid, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with In ten days or the property will he
resOld at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser, after five days ADVERTISEMENT
In some newspaper published in the Dis.
tncG of Columbia.
GEORGE E. FLEMING.
WILLIAM ID. HOOVER,
Trustees, 47O La. ave. NV.
1y3-Sat, tu ,th& tyI3