davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Black Petticoats.

Black Satteen PettiCoats, with
one, two or three Tuffles-tape at
waist. Each.................
Black SaJteen PetJiCoauS, um-
brella shape; deep flOunce;
French back. Each.....-....
Block Flannel PettiCUats, with
hand-embrUidered scallOps: yoke
band. Each.
Black Taffetta silk PetriCOats,
umbrella shape; French back;
wide corded flOunce; satteen fac
ing, Tape al waist EacH....-
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Straps and Strategy

Under the military code of New York
it is against the law for persons, not Off
GERS in the regular or National Guard
forces, to usurp the insignia of rank prop
erly belonging to those services. Outside
organizations, such as an independent BIZ
cycle corps and the Salvation A Army, have
been violating the statute in wearing shoul-
der straps indicating military rank, and
identical with those worn in the army and
the Guard. The State National Guard As
sociation has recently appropriated money
to pay for the prosecution of such offenders,
and II serious effort will be made TO have
the law practically and fully enforced.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Northern Pacif C Stock Sold Abroad.

New York, Jan Silt was learned last
evening that a large block of Northern
Pacific securities had been sold abroad.
This explains the recent sharp advance in
Northern Pacific new stocks and bonds.
The amount sold and prices are not OBJ
tainable. 1t is understood, however, that
the greater part of the purchase was for
German account.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

The matter which the New York associa-
ton has vigorously taken in hand has be-
come a very widespread abuse. There can
be no valid objection to the wearing OF
uniforms by independent organizations,
societies, fraternIties and the like; but
they evidently must not simulate the uni
forms, nor bear the insignia of rank of the
military service OF the United States, or
OF the States, with neither OF which the
wearerS have any connection. Exception
properly might be made in the cases OF
bona fide military schools; because it may
accord with public policy to accustom
the youth under military discipline and
training to the sight and understanding OF
military insignia, even when that instrnc-
ton is voluntary and under private aus
pices; but concession would stop at that.
II is manifestly improper that gen
erals OF strictly fraternal insurance
and beneficial secret society, should be
when in uniform indiStinguishable from
major and brigaGier generals of the regu-
lar army. The art OF tailoring, embroidery
and millinery have too many resources not
to render that quite unnecessary, and yet
allow all reasonable latitude to the desire
for uniform display.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
We Make to Order.

" IIIIUW SIItur>,
Sash Curtains,
Furniture snp overs, Window DrapeFieS-
We make and lay TarquetTy Fancy Hard
Noodl Flooring. Estimates and designs
furniS he's free.
We cleanse Lace Curtains at 75c per
pair.
4th floor.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
New 5 O'clock
Tea Kettles.

We sell numbers of Tea Kettles
for Wedding Gifts as we'll as for
home use, for teas, receptions, etc.
We carry only the best makes, and
are now showing particularly at
tractive assortment of Kettles and
tands, which have all the latest
Improvements, are better finished
and are lower in price than ever
before.
Brass-finished Tea Kettles on
brass stand; brass asbestos lamp.
Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.Z5
Brass Tea Kettles; antique fin
ish. on bras stand; brass asbestos
lamp ach.....-........... $500
Brass Tea Kettles on black
~IO,gEut nUn SsaIiU. brass
DestOs lamp. Each-...--.....- $500
Brass Tea Kettles on black
wrought iron stand, brass as
bestoslamp- Each. $500
brass Tea hCtIlcs- DTaSS-EiII-
shed asbestos lamp; latest tilt
ing brass stand Each. $500
5th floor.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

A paragraph is widely circulated to the
effect that Banker Cages salary has been
$4,000 a year, in order TO impress US,
Of Course, with the notion that he is GER
tain to be about three times as good
Secretary of the Treasury as circumstances
require
The morning times., 1897-02-01

Platt and Quay may meet in Florida
a gain under pIcasauter circum stances
than before. Then all that the wild waves
were saying was 'McKinley'
The morning times., 1897-02-01

Major Mckinley can hear John p. Irish
talking TO him from San Francisco, and
probably Irish VIII be allowed to remain
surveyor of the port for awhile after
March 4.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

Fifteen hundred invitations for the Brad
IDENTIFY it is not going to be a bit select
The morning times., 1897-02-01

Dependency over ruinOus campaign con-
tributions is starting the suicide mania
among Ohio millionaireS.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

There is rothing that / can see to in
dicate that am rot first in peace, first
in war a nd first in the hearts of my coun-
trymen.-Thomas B. Reed.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

the chair of political economy at Prince
ton is premature
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Special in Box GOuches.
$3.50 each.

Iox Couches made 10 order and upholSJer-
ed IN real denim q ,OlOringS to select
from; full size and seIf-Opening
S7.05 each.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
$3.50.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Upholstery
Department

We have pleasure in announcing
the arrival of spring of 81 SIlka-
lines. Cretonnes, etc. and a very
special value in Box Couches as
follows:
Silkalines, l s97 designs; plain and fig
urea. 30 sfnu inCurS ne Ter yard,
The morning times., 1897-02-01

The revenue tariff gentleman who is to
he Secretary of the Treasury viii be in
clined 10 help along a high protection Con-
gresS in fine style.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

tits piggish of New York to want Cabi-
net place in addition TO a full control of
the finances
The morning times., 1897-02-01

The Eagle Almanac is the most sensa-
lyn.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

From certain remarks that he has let
drop it is inferred that Senator Morgan
is in favor of the Nicaragua Canal
The morning times., 1897-02-01

DR.. Depew: The net result of turning
the country over to the foreign capitalists
is that they are afraid to invest here.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

OF course Mr.. Kohlsaat and Mr. Hanna
wouldn't allow Secretary Gage to make
any appointments for anything but merit
anyway.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

All the diplomats expect that john sher-
man will be very easy.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

You know could not afford to take
Cabinet place myself, and it seemed 10 me
that Mr.. Gage would be the next best thing
H. II. Kohlsaat
The morning times., 1897-02-01

Those mysterious conferences only in
dicate that the national Democrats are ar
ranging for their obsequies.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

In fraternal unison with the Dutch, who
have taken Holland, the Quakcrs indorse
arbitration.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

Extra lengths at pIOpoTUOnate prices
Oil Opaque Window Shades tfit any
ordinary window Complete with fixtures,
ready % hang Each
25c.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

Mrs. Mckinley needn't go to the theater
to see THE Coming Woman" Just look
in the glass!
The morning times., 1897-02-01

After the 4th of March Mr. Cleveland
and Mr.. Stevenson will be SO far apart
that they can be really sociable.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
10 and 1215c.

Cretonnes, 1897 designs; variety of
cEo.ce and pretty Colorings Per yard,
SIC to SOC.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

gone to attend national Democrat gath
ering.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

At last,-R. A Alger.-One thousand
newspapers.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
S2Oe to $500.

Curtain oles. oak, cherry, ash, etc, 8
feet long. with trimmings. Each
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Black Corsets.

Black COrsets.
"R. & G." Corsets tdOrn eSticl, made Of
fine black SatUeen. heayIy bOned. two side
sttels. low bust. short at uIpS- Top finished
with lace and ribbon Especially desiTa-
bic Tor evening wear Per pair,
$3.50.
"P D." COrsets (Frenchl. made Of black
Italian cloth; heavily bored with real
whalehone; extra long, medium and short.
Per pair,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Il c. COrsets tFrenchl, made Of fine
black Italian cloth; cut bias; heavily
boned with real whalebUne; extra long,
medium and snort; top daintily trimmed
with lace and ribbon. Per pair,
$500 to $500.
2d floor.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Black Under Vests.

Vests in merino silk, silk and wool, silk
and lisle-high neck long and short sleeves;
low neck and no sleeves. Each,
S1.00 to $500.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Black Combination Suits.

Combination Suits drawers and vest in
onel, silk, silk and wool, wool and nierino.
Per suit,
$3.50 to $500.
floor
The morning times., 1897-02-01

In the department of progress in mill
tary science. Lieut. Hugh ID. Wise, of the
Ninth Infantry. has made a valuable con-
tribution, in his recent successful expert
ments with military kites. After much
ingenious abor and many discouragements
Lieut. Wise has succeeded in constructing
an apparatus consisting of four kites,
hitched tandem. Each kite is in the form
of an oblong box with open ends, frame
OF light Norway spruce, covered with cot
ton cloth. With the aid of these, cleverly
arranged with tackles to allow a boat
swain's chair to be hauled up, the in
ventor mounted forty feet in the air and
was able To remain III that position as
long as he desired OF course this kind of
ascension requires the presence of fair
breeze and would be impossible in a calm.
On the other hand a gale, which would
tear captive balloon in shreds, would
only steady the lieutenant double team.
The device may prove very useful for pur-
poses of observation in field operations.
To the military historian the Cuban war
will always possess interest as the first
to afford practical development of the use
Of dynamite field artillery. The patriot
army secured two of these American dyna-
mite throwers, but early lost one, which
was exploded by the impact Of a chance
shell from the enemy. With the one re-
naming the Cubans have managed to strike
such terror into the Spanish army that
Weylers plans for aggressive operations
have been almost completely frustrated.
The gun is so light that an ordinary eX-
press wagon could carryit. 1t delivers its
fire at long range, without noise or smoke,
and the direction of the fire cannot be de-
termined by the force attacked with it.
When the missile strikes everything within
q hundred feet istorn in pieces. Before this
frightful enemy can be located, it is
whiskcd away to some new point under
cover, and is hurting destruction again
In the Pinar del Rio province, where il
has been operating, the Spanish soldiers
cannot be driven into attacking the Gu
bans if they suspect it's presence.
This one gun has done more for the
patriot cause than all the rest of the
Cuban force and armament combined; and
the dynamite gun, when further adopted
and perfected, might lead to the practical
impregnability of fortified positions armed
with it, and commanding open space on all
sides for it's definite direction.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Black Tights.

Tights, III wool, Isle, isle and wool, siIS
and wool, silk and Isle. Pair,
$1.00 to $3.50.
The times., 1897-11-04
A Big BREAK IN COTTON
Weak Foreign Gables Cause a Panic
Among the Bulls.
rhe Bears Also Make Hay in the
stock Marke:-The Trading
Lacked Snap.

New York Nov 3.-The pit in tile cotton
exchange was the scene of unusual excite
ment ut tae opening this morning, aud in
a short time new low records were estab-
lishe1 pretty mueh throughout the entire
entire list OF options Tor two years back,
and the margin over the lowest prices iii
tie history OF The cotton trade was re-
duoed 10 half a cent
The buil crowd was panic stricken BY
weak H. ~ catles and in the rush 20
sell prices tunbled OFF six TO ten points
before 4 BREATHING spell was taken. jan
uary, whicn was purchased dt 6.49 tnree
weeks ago by lucSlesS speculaturs, was un
loaded at 5.79 tins morning, u drop of
-Ha,-aa1Y r,ainfc. ..auiai u loss ~ $50 On
every Contract he'd. For so5,Ir JIsrc- t,Ie
bear contingent has been predicting that
January cotton would togch l &c
pound beforeany material lhHproyementWas
eXpa5ieEced The bulls are disheartened
aud with outsiders giving the market little
cI no attention il looks as though further
declines are in order. Traders are antici
pating turns this week, and the more
timorouS bears ale disposed TO cover Un
every nrcak fearing sudden change OF
sentiment abroad, or possible bullmanipu
iatiou.
In the stock market liquidation was evi-
dent tl,sorghout the day aud there was little
buying power to offset its effect on prices.
The London stock mar ket also dr3pped, the
quotations :or 4 American stocks showing
decliIes approXimating one point The
armtrage dealings here were not on balance
OH considerable scale. There was little
news bearing upon particular securities
excepsin so far astheir values were assumed
t., be affected by the political change.
One OF these was Consolidated Gas, which
dropped two points in the first transac-
tons and which before noon rose thirteeI,
points subsequently declining again
At times the market became vety dun and
throughout the day the trading was lacking
in snap.
The market closed weak andin many in
stances at the lowest level of tie day.
The times., 1897-11-04
When Others Fail Consult
Doctor Cara,

The most able aud successful Specialist
III the treatment of all Nervous, ChTonlc,
and Private Diseases. Write if YOU can
ilol call. He has cured many at theii
homes, whom lie has never seen, lay MS
Wonderful, perfected sys TEN of Home
Treatment, Letters kept strictly confl-
dental and answered in any modern ian
suage. His completed outfit OF modern
appliance, X-ray, and electrical apparatus,
enables him TO succeed. by the wonderful
N-ray he is able To make careful and
proper diagnosis. By this modern eXami-
nation and analysis of the urine he is able
TO state the correct condition OF your
system. The treatment by the wonderful
static machine in rheumatism, Neuralgia,
NERVOUSNESS, Dyspepsia. Kidney and Bad
deT Trouble, General Debility, CataIrh, etc,
naS no equal To any other treatment. The
ARABIC electric treatment for Muscular
hheunausm, Impotency, Loss of Vitality.
1he HalNanU Electricity for the treatment
oI Structure, HemoTrhoids, PpDstator rhea,
ImpolencY Night Losses. ana Diseases OF
omen has proved the most satisfactory
results. Most every case can be treated
SIMPLY by modern appliances, without
khHe or bloody surgical operation.
DIR. <. A. GA IRA,
6l9 PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest
Two Doors from Met ropolitan Hotel
Entrance.
Hours from a. m. to 6 p. m Closed
Suhuays no2-tr
The times., 1897-11-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Ella NJ. Adams TO Wallace w. SoHder
and b. Frank Meyers, lot ., block AZ Hol-
mead Manor, So, 100; subject 10 trust
So 600.
Leopold Baumgarten Ell ux. 10 George
Fonelfr, lot Sc, square o66, in King :
subdivision, $40.
Willie p. Boteler and Alexander Porter
Morse, trustees, 10 the Franklin Insurance
Company, lots 80 and ST. square 1894 in
Anderson's subdivision, $4, 600.
Henry l.. tlotworthy TO Charles b, Clot-
worthy, all interest in Pleasant Plains Of
which Francis Mattingly died seized, at
junction of Whitney avenue and Fourteenth
street, 81, 900.
William IL. Davis ct ux TO David A.
McNight, lot SO, in Brenninger's S sub, block
%, Columbia Heights; SO.
District of Columbia to William n.
STATS.
"A Nj. Green ct ux. to James w. Slye,
lots 30 and 36, block l. Chichester, $40.
George Haas, jr., ct ux. To Leopold Baum
garten, lot SO, in Kings sub, square S66,
$40.
Henry Kraak to John A. wynkoop, part
original lot /, square 1913: SO.
David A. Mcknight ct uX. 20 William II.
Davis, lot 90, in Ashby'S sub, square 723;
SO.
Edwin Norman, executor and trustee,
ct al, heirs OF Frances SeufeTt TO John
Seufert, west i 8 feet 2 inches Of lot 3,
SQUARE ia. So.
Henry @. Norris to George W Weber,
lot 23, in Marshalls subdivision, block
4, Kalorama Heights; $40; subject to
trust.
David 0'Connel ct uX., to Joseph E.
Dyer, lot 2, square 545, In Jones' sub
divisions; $500; subject to trust OF 81 900.
Myron NJ. Parker, ct Ux., to Pauline
Velati Boyer, lot 73, in Lucllett ct al. sub
division, block 43, Holmead Manor; $S,-
500; subject TO trusts of 81 500.
William NJ. Steuart, ct ux., TO Emily
n. Meloy, sub lot II, square 574i SO;
quit claim.
Leo simmons ct uX To William W. Jones,
lot 81 in Powers sub, block 40 HolmeaC
Manor, subject to $1,000 trust, $40.
John Seufert, jr., ct al, heirs of Frances
Seutert, to Anna j Antonius and Ida Seu-
fert. east 9 feet inches OF lot 8, No. g
street northeast, squaIe 724, So.
Maria Yocky ct vir Theo Vocky, to Ellen
Vocky, lots / 3 and ia in Warmers sub,
square ~ l, lot IA in Mari etaI sub squa re
23S, and a half interest in lot l 80 in Cha e
EFT ct al. sub, square 237, $4,000.
John A. Wynkoop Ell uX To Henry Kraak,
lot % in Wynkoops sub, square 693, sub
lect To $4,000 trust, $40.
The times., 1897-11-04

By virtue or decree OF the supreme court
OF the District OF Columbia passed in
cause or Jonu II. Lis against JCnn II
BOarman and others, equity No. 1878.
the Undersigned IS trustee, Will Otfer IUr
~ tt7fIr~B-@ = Eur4 l1IH DA
OF NOVEMBER, A. ID 1897, AT 430
y GLOCh T. IL, 0ue-fiifh i-jl undivided
estate described ia saiu cause. Situd ted in
GcOISetown now part OF V HasnIngtOn City
DlstIlct OF Columbia, and known as part
OF Beatty x Hawkins addition TO said
GeOrgetOwn, beginning for the same &
a point On tue nortn side OF 5th street tnOw
street,, distant one hundred AMI eighty
Tar e teet TtS5 Nom the nor Q nWes- corner OF
3tn street now X street, and Market (nOW
3Sdl streets, aud running thence west on
said Jtn tR street, twenty feet. thence
nOrtn at right angles 70 said 5tn tR
line or said lot, thence east twenty
IeeJ, ana thence sOutn one hun
dred ana nifty feet 10 the beginning, to-
Sether with ths buiIdinG - and mIrOYemeuts
belonging. Terms or sale Jne-t hird ca sl.
balance III two equal pt yaseuJs OK six and
twelve mouths Win % Fer cent interest
IrOm day OF sale Tor WhICn pure naseT 1r
PURCHASERS snail give prGIHiSSoTy notes
with interest or all CaSn, at option 0f
purchaser OI puI cEaSerS. no deed given
until ali purchase money ana interest lie
paid. \ deposit OF S10U viii be required
al time OF sale Con y2ucing at cost OF
puTcna seTs. Terms VI sale must he COM
piled with Within fifteen Gay5 after sale,
otherwise property VIII be Ie-ddyerJisoI
and resOId at cost anu risS Cf QefaultinE
purchaser.
WILLIAM j. MILLER, Trustee,
oC.}0-dSds $50 Louisiana ave.
The times., 1897-11-04
atarrinae Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
tU the following
Thomas w. towey and Renie l.. Ham
mons, Richmond, Va.
Anderson Ferry and Hattie Z. Ferguson.
Charles Thomas and Matilda Thomas.
George Williams and Martha Ames.
George F. Roberts and Jane jenkins.
William EeVerlA and Alberta Hfgdon.
Parnel Holmes and Mary Peale.
Albert L. Acker and Sarah Schneider.
william Il. Iredwell and Mary E. BAL
ton, Norfolk, Va
Anner G Gseensreet ana Mary Ada Nc
Kec.
Joseph Harris and Rosa l. Perry.
Jones Johnson and salne Aun Sad
der
EDWARD 7 Burrell and ElizabethK Dtcs-
erscu.
lsaae S. PennybacEer and Ella Gordon
EGnGnds
The times., 1897-11-04

Yesterday afternoon, in the last hour, the
New York stock market turned weaG and
prices dropped quickly two points. The
smaller traders up to that time had be-
gun to think that the election news had
all been discounted in the slumps of the
previous weeks and that there might be
rally shortly. The suddenness of the
break somewhat floored them. The elee
tion news had taken on no new phase un
pleasant to Wall street. Hanna s chances
nad grown no more dubious. Tammany's
victory assumed no greater proportions
The bare statement of facts is that these
people wanted 10 sell. More or less i'm
portance, as one feels disposed, may be
attached to the tendency. u has, been
The times., 1897-11-04
Punished for Their Crimes.

a number of convicts sentenced in the
District criminal couIts We're conveyed
to the Trenton penitentiary yesterda "
They We're as TUIICWs- Andrew GetttnEs,
larceny from the person, three years.
Charles b. Locke, bigamy, five years.
Charles Foster. criminal assault two
YEAR.. John Smith, grand larceny three
wears. William Young, housebreakmg
five years: William Watson, housebreaking.
e:ghteer months; Aaron Wheeler, Ligamy,
-four wears, Andrew Thomas, bigamy, four
years, Charles Hewlett, housebreal,ing.
tgo years. and James Sharp, housebreak-
ing, two years.
The times., 1897-11-04
TO Receive the Proceeds From sale
of Union Pacific.

i
Frank = TandrrIip, Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury, was ia New York ves-
tcIday, ana niet Conrad X jordan, A.
slstant UHitrG states Treasurer, and 5 b.
HepbGra, vice president OF the National
CITY Bauk, IL relation 70 the designation
Of nun Ter of nauoAal banks in New
York 60 receive from the court ten.
pyra;ily, saI-e Of tie proceeds Of tne
Union Pacific Railroad, in all about SOB.
100000 According to the present in.
dicatiOns, eight Or ten banks WIZ make
deposit of bonds at Washington and =
part II tie proceeds of the sale viii I,e
deposited ia these banks-prubahly half the
total am0Gnt-and the remainder VIII be
deposited directly in the Treasurt II
is thc attention Of the Secretary OF tile
Treasury tc make such aTaugumerts ror
this business as vii. prevent any undue
OF sauacn fluctaatien in the money ma rIset.
and 10 that cild he has given the oppor-
unity to national banks in New York eity
30 become repositories II the proceeds Of
the sale. To do 50 al that is required
Is Tor them to deposit United States bonds
at Washington and secure the approval
OF the Secretary Of the Treasury and their
design alton as such depositors.
The times., 1897-11-04

The tl.ree-year old boy Of j. A. johnson,
OF Lynii Center, I'll issubject to attacks Of
Group. Mr. johnson says he is satisfied
that the timely use ui Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, during a severe attack, saved his
little bry'slife He is in the drug buSine $,
member OF the firm OF johnson Bros. Of
that place, aud they handle great many
patent medicines for throat and lung dis
eases. He had all these TO choose from, anG
skilled physicians ready TO respond 10 his
call, bat selected this remedy for use In
his own family at time when his childs
life was ia danger, because he knew it to
be superior TO any other, and famous the
country over for its cures of Group. Mr.
johnson says this is the best selling cough
medicine they handle, and that il gives
splendid satisfaction in all eases. Sold by
Henry Evans, wholesale and reral drug
gists, o3s F st. and Conn. ave. and $ st.
NV ana 142S Md. ave. ne.
The times., 1897-11-04
AUCTION SALES.
---- UCIIt y SALES-
THOMAS BOWLING < co. Auetioneers.
612 E ST. nw
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
ERTY FACING CONDUIT ROAD.

Under and By virtue OF a certain deed q
trust, dated the tWent second day ui
March, S94, aud recorded on the twenty
second dag of March, S94 In Liher $50,
at folio 3E9, one or the l9hG recOftIsOf the
District OF Columbia and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, default having
occurred In the payment OF the IndebtetI-
ness secured thereby. the unde rsigneti
trustees VIII sell at puOnc auction, In front
or the premises, % THURSnA AY. the ELEV-
ENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1897. az
$50 O'Clock p. III. all that piece or parcel
or land and premises situdJs in the county
or Washington, District OF Columbia, and
designated as part or SIHallwOOd's sub
division OF part OF ..Whftend EN- and ST
Philip and jacob deSctiued bv fnstes
and bounds as follows: Beginning IN the
eaSterly side OF the Conduit road at
point measured south - degrees, SO MIN
utes, east so feet from Il stone marked
w A.-126," planted on said easteriy
side or the ConduIt road, and running
thence south % degrees, Oh minutes east
2 feet, thence north 81 degrees Al min
utes east S7i3 feet; thence north 80
degrees, OF minutes west 4 % feet. .tud
thence south 90 degrees, s. u.inutes west
same being improved by tWO-stOTy, six
room dwelling. chicken house, woodsned.
we'll, pump, etc.
TERMS OF SALE-AII cash. A deposit
or 81 80 viii be required at the time OF
sale, ana the terms OF sale to be complied
with -lriin ten days from the date II
sale, otherwise the property Will be resOld
at the risk and Cost or the defaulting pur-
chaser Conyeyaneing, &c, at purehss-
er's cost.
Wash. Loan and Trust Building
FREDERICK L. siDDONS, Trustee,
Wash. Loan and Trust Building.
no4-d dis