davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

TATTERTEY, THE STORY OF A DEAD
MAN by r Gallon. New York: d
Appleton a CO.
''Tatterlcy" D. by new writer. who has
evidently modelled MS work after the great
uasser Charles Dickens. Even the names
or the characters have uirkensnntan
twist Tattefiy, who is not unlike our old
friend. Newman Noggs wears a green
patch over one eve and Is the patfeut
drudge OF Caleb Fry. A sour and crustv
old curmudgeon who lives In a shabby
house Ia a dun street in Bloomsbury. The
striking personal resemblance OF master
and man Is so great that when Tatteriey
dies suddenly. caleb Fry conce!ves tho
idea or assuming his clothes. patch and
all. and passing himself OF as the dead
servant. In this way he goes To his own
funeral. listens 20 the reading OF his own
viii. mingies with the relatives and hears
himself commented on with brutal frank
meas. Caleb had made a new will in = nt
Of anger the night before Tatterl@v died
and tho cousin whom he made his heir
turns out 30 be a selfish. unprinciplea
scounaTcl. while Donald Brett the
nephew whom he dlsinherlteJ-the son Of
his dead sister. tho only person that Caleb
Fry ever loved-proves 70 hs an honorable
and worthy young man who wins the old
mans heart hut as the pruniless latter
ley be II powerless 20 help Donald Brett
who Ia artist and IN love with a sweet
Young giri a. peer a- himself In the
kindly impulses which the affection % the
young lovers inspires and the interest h
takes ga their fortunes. IL g. difficult 20
recognize the harti-heArteA aud uHscrupu-
laus Old man with whom the story opened
and % - SIN harder To believe that old
Caleb Fry could experience such n change
~ heart and manner simply hy assuming
the clothes and condition % a aead serv-
ant. and become go angelic and self-sacrt-
ficing. But Mr. Galioa's ingenuity makes
as accept Tire situation and carries ua on
e. the end IN most interesting way. ard
che hook. while iI may naf attain the
genius Of the master. has mere than aver
aEe taient aud Is well WORTH reading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

II you live away from the citv.
write for Home Treatment Symp,eu
Blank and Book and be cured A
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

celery fcisters--Wasa and scrapc some
ceaery stalks. and cut them two inches Ia
length. dip in batter and fry In smoking
hot IA. drain Oh b.nWn paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

FELLOW T'RAVEf FRS Fv Graham
Travers. New York. u. Appleton 4
90.
Five clever character sketches make up
this volume. issuea ln thC "Tovu ana
Country Library series
while Tire stories are al devoid 90 any
thing ike regular r3ot. they are mono
ths less enjoyable. IRE characters are
very near ~ nature ana are tTawn ia a
sirone tncistve way whlca appeals az once
- the scnssbillty ~ tbe reaaer. and fur-
nishes food Tor profitable rejection. ard
fhis. tec, without havinS a uoral un-
pleasantly prominent
'"l'Ae Examiners Cansctencee e. a nose
pathetic ntt3s story fasl - human Interest
'sgAn knishf ara tae Lady ia Pretty
romance of tWe children. a Gveas t2aie'
s. a strcne}v written ts&a. Nut having the
sassr~svsat shveafAars motive wAereia fae
haired ara bea~.t~ul bat somewhat VAN
Hnt giNcio1s young person is coutraSEea
ztsh tee aln-foatursd ana scarcely no
fe-1 ert sr0sals ara VtTtuoHs Young
snsran fa th@ t-ara~azs}y zesl ADVANTAGE
es ts a.a-eeafnrv3 ere All tae stories
-ft sega toruily iufe-aettaE Sra TIE Book
Sd ain - or so agreeable csa-s-
on a tourney. or SD pass pleasantly
aeuF or two az aens
-g1E y ADrr3tA iSTA%Ds NV Artserv
ess hafas@ aila8slssaia5 pveael
4 Bradley
e ai1srs ere anAs So maea .nts-ra-
ft.s - Erace1uEy &n8 }eEassss aeis tt5a
e. sEe hsRe "a fe4s erseTsssr srE tstlr vel
On the Madeira islands KNn,.s %
t#e Wcrla tG seeera3 gaess ISLANDS hasr
t hecn uakneWn. stflf ft hss ascn fefs
ar. 6.asIo 20 ~ tes historian a. wat
esnier the magic - rs sen Seem wergfaa..e
c'ueF is,es ~ Naea-~ Ara the ssel
Eeeett Machta aH5 his Eecktes.s f-ee
AuaA Cd Affut easss ever sse eea4t..s
'IsAa "a MaAe4rA seems Is EaEer - as
d.. a.. 2.4@ss a.x~s s4s.- AZ ...s-.-
The times., 1897-04-03
GEN. WHEATON'S PROMOTION
1t Causes Comment Because Gen.
Brooke Is Jumped.
New Ma1or-GeneraI to Be Retired
in Month-Gen. Brooke VIII
Probably Receive His Place.

The retirement of Maj Gen. Thomas
H. Ruger. L. S. A, yesterday was accom-
panied 10y much comment over the action
of the War Department in jumping Gen.
Frank Wheaton over the head of Gen. John
R Brooke, and giving him the highest
honors in the Army. The deal ignored
the just claims OF Gen. Brooke To promo
tion, it is said to enable Gen Wheaton to
receive the honor for month, for he, too
will be retired May 8, and then, perhaps,
Gen. Brooke will receive the consideration
and promotion he has earned and to which
he is entitled This action of the War
Department causes two general promotions
along the line Of officers, the first follow
ing Gen Rugcr's retirement and the sec
ond to follow the retirement Of Gen.
Wheaton.
Two years ago precisely the same con
ditions existed, when the War Department
jumped Gen McCook over the head of Gen
Wesley Merritt. Gen McCook was com
manding the Department Of Colorado, in
the same manner that Gen. Wheaton now
is. He was promoted to major general over
Gen Merritt in Sa4, who ranked him. The
lOiiDWlDS AIfli ueu htNpch was ISlbStis
and Gen. Merritt was then permitted to
obtain the highest rank which he had been
eligible to for long time.
When promoted Gen. McCook retained
his headquarters at Denver, although he
was entitled to go to Chicago. Gen.
Wheaton, during his short term on the
active list, will follow this example and
remain at Denver. Gen. Brooke will re-
Iieve Gen Merritt at Chicago and remain
there, as will be his right after prom otion
in May. Gen Merritt will go to New York
to take command of the Department of
the East, the most important station in
the service
Gen. Wheaton has been eligible for re-
tirement at his request under the sixty
two-years-of-age law since May, 1895, and
under the forty years service law since
March 3 of the same year, but he has
preferred to hold on until now to reach
the highest grade.
The times., 1897-04-03
HEAD CRUSHED BY a WEIGHT.
Two Thousands Pounds Descends
on Schellhorn's Head.

Louis SchellhOrn, piano mover, en-
ployed at Metzerotts music store, No.
11l4 T street. met with 4 painful and
perhaps serious accident yesterday after
noon, by having his head caught between
a descending elevator weight and the sill
OF window in the shaft
The car was at one Of the upper floors
at the time, and Mr.. Schellhorn was wait
ing on a floor below for its return.
Being in some haste he placed his head
through the little window and was about
to look up to summon the conductor
Next to the opening runs the heavy weight
which balances the elevator, and descends
as the car moves up Just as he did so
the conductor started the car to go still
higher. AT this the balance, which weighs
in the eneiGhborhoodof of 1000 pounds, slowly
descended and the unfortunate mans head
was caught betweenit and the window sill
with the entire weight OF the balance
resting upon his head, Mr.. Schellhorn was
unable to cry out. The weight being thus
held prevented the car from ascending and
the elevator boy, finding that something
was wrong, reversed the balance wheel
and started to descend, which raised the
weight from the mans head.
When he was released from his perilous
Position the injured man fell back uncon-
scious. His upper jaw is broken, and he
IS painfully bruised.
His condition is regarded as rather SER
iouS.
The times., 1897-04-03
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Three Men Relieve a Chicago Mes
senger Boy of $500.
He Was Returning From Al Bank
with the Money for His Employ
ers-One Man Captured.

Chicago, April Christ Schultz, aged
fifteen years, a messenger for the whole
sale clothing firm OF Kuhn, Nathan x
Fischer, at Van Buren, and Franklin streets,
was robbed OF So 800 at IL O'Clock to-
day, on tie wcllth-street viaduct, near
the Nickel Plate depot
Edward Wilson, driver OF delivery
wagon for the firm, with two confederates,
committed the crime, after knocking the
boy in the head with a billy, while he
was afterward bound aud gagged ana
left unconscious III the bottom Of the
wagon, while Wilson ana his cnnleucrates
made good their escape.
Shortly after IL O'Clock the hoy was
sent by the clothing firm TO the Mctropoli-
tan National Bank, No. lS4 La Sale
street. TO cash check for $4,000. with
which TO pay tie cutters of the concern.
AS is customary, the messenger was aC-
companied ny Edward Wilson, who has
charge of the delivery wagon, also the
property of the clothing firm.
After cashing the check, Schultz placed
the money in satchel, which he carried
on hislap, On reaching theviaduct he was
dealt a heavy blow on the head with a
billy. He saw Wilson with the weapon in
his hand, motion to two other men, who
were standing on the viaduct. All thr"e
then boarded he wagon, bound and gagged
the youth. stufiing handkerchiefs in bis
mouth.
With knife Wilson cut open the grip
and put the s., 500 in his pockets. The
three men then jumped from the wagon
and escaped. The messenger is it, lTC-
carious condition from wounds inflicted,
and it is feared there is possible fracture
of the Slun, and murder may set lac added
To the crime Of robbery
The police this afternoon captured Ed
ward Grant, one Of the men who held up
and robbed Schultz He made a CcHfes.
sion, admitting his completely III the cline
Nearly 81 600 was found in his possession
The times., 1897-04-03
NO DISCRIMINATION SHOWN.
Prisoners at the Asylum Uniformly

Prisoners at the Asylum Uniformly
Treated, the Commissioners Say.
Attorney Caideron Carlisle. in behalf Of
the British Embassy, recently filed a
complaint with the Commissioners re
speCting the alleged severe and diScrimina-
tive treatment of one Frank Watson, a
prisoner in the W Washington Asylum. Itwas
charged that Watson had been compelled
ever since his arrival in the asylum To wear
two-foot iron chain, with shackles
Tiveted around his ankles. The prisoner
stated Mr.. Carlisle says, that he had made
inquiries and failed to hear of another
instance of prisoner being subjected TO
this treatment, except for attempting to
escape, and that he had violated no rule
In response, the board today notified Mr..
Carlisle that 1.-The Commissioners are Of
ficially advised that Watson, alias Wes-
ton, and Brady, who were convicted of the
same offense and sentenced to the same
term, were shaekled on the same day
and upon the same conditions Both men
have been treated exactly alike, and both
men were relieved of the irons ON the same
day All men with Jail sentences, to take
effect upon the expiration of workhouse
sentences are shaekled for the same
reason as were the men referred to. No
distinction or differences in treatment is
made in the workhouse on account of either
nationality or color.
The times., 1897-04-03
DIED.

MASON PROCTOR On Tuesday. March
30, 1897 ,GEORGEMASON and WEALTHY Y
PROCTOR. Friends who desire 20 view
the remains will cali at Sll Ninth street
north west, before Sunday morning, April
4, 1897. 1t
BEAVINS-On Thursday April l 1897.
ALE&ANDERG- DAWSON, wife Of George
r. Beavlns.
Funeral Will take place from residence
of her mother, Mrs a. q Dawson, 1881
south Carolina avenue southeast. at z
D. H.. Saturday, April 8. 1t
THOMAS -On Thursday, ApriI 1, 1897.
at 6:45 a. m., BENJA MIN THOMAS, after
a brief Illness, az mis- Residence. ~ l. street
northwest
fuaeral from the Third Baptist Church
sunday April 4. = ID. IN. Friends and rela-
UIyes invited TO attend.
Asleep In Jesus, blessed sleep,
From wntcn nOlS ever wlle 40 weep.
BY his loving wtfc dnd children
LiNKINS-On Thursday, April !, 1897 ,
j. SYLVESTER LINKINS, in the forty
eighth year OF his age.
Funeral Will take place from his late
residence, 2444 st. northwest, Satur-
day, April 3, 1897. at $50 a. N. ap2-2 2t
The times., 1897-04-03
Part of Plum Island Sold.

Riverhead, L. l., April 2.-Major S. s.
Leech, of the War Department, who is
stationed at New London, Conn. used
TO be filed in the Suffolk county clerks
office this afternoon deed conveying 220
acres OF land to the United States Govern
ment. The price mentioned in the deed is
$50, This land is a portion of Plum
Island, which is at the eastern entrance to
Long Island Sound, and Is to be used in
perfecting an elaborate system OF harbor
defense at the eastern entrance of Long
Island Sound
The times., 1897-04-03
GROCERS' sOLTLOoUY

The Ola STORY.
They threw samples about town,
Loaded me up with goods
AT less price than the genuine.
SAID could make more money.
| bit and got bit.
Must work off the stock
To get my money out.
1t grlndS tho
TO tell an old customer
The imitation is rjust as good"
Drives them way sometimes.
About 403 Cereal CoffeeS
Have sprung g DIP all over
To initiate Rhe original
Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
Every man out OF Job
Thinks he can make III
lust brown some Rye or Barley
And there you are
A Cereal Coffee.
...Iust as good as Postum"
Make pretty tpackag ge
Sample the town
Load up the grocer
A fortune for every fool
In four days. su
People find out
ALI that kind OF rubbish
Tastes flat and unpalatabIe
1t took over a year
OF scientific experiment
10 perfect Postum
The only original palatable
Pure Cereal Coffee
In existence.
When properly made IL has
The color OF Mocha
The taste of lava
The elements nature uses
TO rebuild the gray matter
In the nerve cells
Postum is Hyg1enic
Pure liquid food
Tons OF rubbish
Are sold to initiate it
But II customers would look
For red seals on packages and
Registered c. s. trade mark
They would secure the genuine.
Some good grocers names
Get Smirched, when used
For "kittles paws" to rake chestnutS
For some gust as good"
As Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
Plain, sober common honesty
And genuine goods In stock
Is the safe way.
1t might pay to throw
All that imitation away
A short sighted grocer Will
Grind away on the counterfeit
Until his money s hack.
A keen, clean gF3cer
VIII sell only the genuine
And keep customers.
The times., 1897-04-03
PALMER NOW IN CONTROL.
The New Public Printer Takes
Charge of the Establishment.

1t is Public Printer Palmer now instead
OF Public Printer Benedict, Mr.. Palmer
having taken the oath OF office and as
sumed direction Of the affairs OF the Govern
ment Printing office yesterday. The
ceremony of induction was performed with
ont display The first official act OF Printer
Palmer was to accept the resignation of
Chief Clerk W. s. Waterbury, and his
second official act was to appoint W. H.
Collins to the vacancy. Mr.. Collins has
served for thirty years in the printing
office, having passed through the various
grades from apprentice up to chief clerk
Mr.. Benedict was in n gladsome hunlor,
last night, as he leaned back in an easy
chair in the parlor Of his home, No. 121
MARYLAND avenue northeast. He said that
he retired with a consciousness OF duty
faithfully performed.
sIfthe condition of affairs at the Printing
office are not found to he in busin
order.r he added, 1.-THE blame is solely
upon me. because Congress has dealt liber-
Ally with my recommendations and my
niborlinates have supported me byaily."
The times., 1897-04-03
Trnn-.tInntic Nfnils.

as changes nav occur a any Time
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
April 3, 1897. close promptly at this
office as follows.
Transatlantic Mails.
PRINTED matter, etC.-GeTman steamers
sailing from New York on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays take printed matter,
etc, for Germany and specially addressed
printed matter, etc, for other parts OF
White star steamers sailing from New
York on Wednesdays take specially ad
dressed printed matter. etc, for Europe
The American, CunaTd and French Line
steamers take printed matter. etc, for
ali countries for which they are advertised
To carry mail.
Mails for South ana central Amer
lea, w est indies, Sc.
SATURDAY-(dlAt1 1905 p. m, for St
IIerre- Miquelon, per steamer from Hall
TaX.
Nassau, n P, per steamer from Miami,
Fla.
Mails for New foundlaud. by rail to
HaitaX. and thence via steamer, close here
daily except Sunday, at 1905 p. m, and
on sundays only at 1, 30 a m. I'D
NuIs for Miquelon, by rail 70 Boston,
and thence via steamer, close mere daily
Mails FOR Mexico CITY. overland texcept
those for Campeche. Chiapas, TabaSCO, and
Yucatan, which viii be fOrw arded via
steamer sailing from New York. after the
Wednesday overland close OF this office
up 70 the 1855 p. 10. closing Friday,
close here daily at 40 a. m.td)
Malls FOR cuba except those iOr Santiago
d, Cuba which viii be forwarded via New
York up 10 the 90 p III. closing Monday
close here daily at 3 p. III. fOr fOrw arding
via steamers sailing Mondays ami Thurs
DAYS from Port Tampa, Fla. (eJ
Trauspaciflc Mails.
Malls for China, Japan and Hawaii, per
$. s. City of Rio aneiro, from san Fran
CISCO, clos" here Gaiiy up To $50 p IN.
Mails for China and Japan, per $. S. Ia
COMA from Tacoma, close here daily up to
| $50 ID. III. n prIl l q. Cd
Mails for emma and Japan. specially adj
\ dress ed only, per s. 5. Empress OF Japan,
! from Vancouver. close here daily up 10
! $40 D. m, April 2.(dJ
I Mails for Hawaii, per 5 3 Australia.
to troty. Gao ' D. m, April 14tO
| Mails Tor Australia teNcept those for
! West Australia. which are for rwdrded via
| Furopel. New Zealand, Hawaii. FIJI and
| Samoan Islands, per 5 5 MOnowai. from
| Stu tranclSeg, CigSe here daily up u $50
| Mails for the Society Islands, per ship
/ civ of PaDeIti. from san Francisco, clos e
| here daily up to $50 p. m, April 24.(dl
| TranSpdCfIC mails are forwarded 70 the
| mort of sa!nng ualIy- and the schedule or
| cI0SipgS is arranged on the presumption OF
| their unInt errupted overland transit
| 6alRcg1st cred mail closes at 10 a. m
Unregistered mail closes at 1 p. NJ
same day.
CcJRegistered mail closes at g p. m.
(djRegist cred mail closes at 8 p m.
| previous day.
| telRegiStered mail closes at l p. m
| Wednesdays and saturdays
| IGRegist cred mail closes at p. m.
previous day. -
The times., 1897-04-03
CARNEGIE COMPANY SUED.
A Bill in Equity Alleging Infringe
ment of Harvey Patents.

ment of Harvey Patents.
Pittsburg, Pa, April "A bill in equity
was filed in the office of the clerk OF the
United states circuit court this morning
by the Harvey Steel Company, against the
Carnegie Steel Company, limited.
The Harvey Steel Company has its head
quarters at Newark, n j. The action is
brought orallegedinfringement of patent
on the manufacture of hardened armor
plate The Carnegie Steel Company is ac-
cused of wrongfully using and selling to
the government Of Russia, armor plate
embodying the product and process de-
scribed and claimed in the letters patent.
The times., 1897-04-03
Movements of Naval Vessels

Movements of naval vessels are reported
as follows: Yantic arrived at Montivideo
April 2: Marblehead sailed from Pensacola
for Key West, April 2: Katahdin arrived at
League Island, April 2; Machias arrived at
Cheefoo. April 1: Yorktown arrived at
Hankow, April 2.
The times., 1897-04-03
Our S12 and SIS made-to-

Our $12 and SIS made-to-
measure suits are cut on he
premises = from a special
pattern cut according to
your individual measure
mentS.
First we cut the pattern
then the cloth = just the
same as when we're maxim e
$50 and $40 Suits.
We're so sure Of fitting
you that we say ''faultless
fit or we keep the gar
ment."
The times., 1897-04-03
Pbilippine Islands Rebels Defeated.

Madrid, April 2.-The insurgents in the
Philippine Islands have met with another
serious defeat at the hands of the Span
iards according to official advfces re-
oeived today Nearly 200 rebels were
killed in the battle
The times., 1897-04-03

Wholesale Clothing Dealers Ass ga
New York, April 2.-Levi Samuels was
appointed receiver today for Marx & Fran
kel, wholesale clothing dealers. The liza
hilities arc $4,000.
The times., 1897-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE,

IN THE Supreme Court OF the District or
Columbia Daniel Sheahan vs.. Sarah Jane
Sheanan ct al. no. 1882 Equity Doe
Al. THIS cause being referred to me 70
OF the. trustees arising from the sale OF the
real estate, nOuCc Is hereby gwen TO all
persons having claims against the estate
OF Mary Shcanan, deceased or otherwise
Interested III the SAID distribution, u pre-
sent their claims with the proofs to me
on or bcfOre Thursday. the otn day OF
April, 1897. at 10 clock a. III. at my
Otflce IN the United STATES courthouse In
TINS city ia MES q. PAYNE. Auditor.
u. " Baker, Solicitor Tor Complainant.
Inh3O-5t-eOd
The times., 1897-04-03
EXTRA CARS.

beginning April extra cars VIII be run on
l. AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS,
Between Seventh Street and Columbia
Road. throughout the entire day
CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY.
mh3O- item
The times., 1897-04-03

SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY-wAR
DEPARTMENT, April 1, 1S97.-There
Will be sold at public auction at 10
O'CLUUk A. NJ, APRIL =, 1897, within
Baskets, Buckets, Carpets, Chairs, Clocks.
tIe-boX cS. Furniture, Mating, Rugs, etc.
Terms or sale. hIgneSt bidder for cash
Articles to he removed without delay at
FISK and expense or purchaser X j..
WHITTON. Chler OF Supply Division.
ap5,56,7
The times., 1897-04-03
EsTATE Of Anna Maria BnchIy. late Of tne

ESTATE of Anna Maria BuChly, late Uf the
District OF Columbia. No. 7711, dOcu-
mcLt - Issued MarCn 20, 1SS1--Appll-
cation having been made u JBe SGpre.He
Court OF The District OF Columbia, holding
Orphans Court, FOR probate or a last VIII
dated Narcn Z 1891 and for letters tesla
~, rxeCutrlx therein named, this is to give
notice 70 al concerned 70 appear in said
court on FRIDA Y, the 23d day of APRIL,
y. ID. 1897, at 10 CiCCk a. m, 10 show
granted.
Attest J. NOTA McGILL,
Register OF wills, ID. c.
j. j. WATERS, Proctor Tor Applicant.
IUh2T -Oa V-3W -eTQ
The times., 1897-04-03
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING II CO, Auctioneers,
612 + street north west.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUA BILE UN-
IMPROVED PROPERTY. SITIr ATED

THOMAS BOWLING II CO, Auctioneers.
612 l. street north west.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUA BILE UN-
IMPROVED PROPERTY, SITUATE
ON SOUTH SIDE OF l. ST. BET " ZEN
30 AND AN SIS, Nj.
by virtue Of a certain deed of trust dated
December 3, S95, and duly recorded in
oI the lanu records of The District of Co
Iumbia, and at the written request OF
the party secured thereby, we will sell
ut pubic auction, i'll front of the premises.
on Thursday, April 10, at > clock p. m,
the following described property: All of
lots numbered twenty-five t2Oi, twenty 81 Y
t26I, twenty-seven (2T !, twenty -eight 2S),
twenty-nine t29b, thirty 900, and thirty
one t3ll, OF the subdivision by K. N. HAIL,
tagent for Hiram n WaGS WORTH, of SuuaTe
numbered seven hundred and seventy-fuur
(ITil, as per plat recorded in liber w. F.,
folio, l6O, of the records of the office
OF the survey or of the DisJTiCtof Columbia.
Terms OF sale. One-thlrd cash, balance
in one and two years, at per cent per
.UHuum interest from day of sale payable
seuli-annually, to be secured by deed of
OF the purchaser a deposit of 500 re
Qulred at the time of sale, ConveyanCing
ana recording at purchasers cost. Terms
Ot sale to TIE complied with in ten days
from day of sale, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property {
the risk ana cost or derauluing purchaser,
after five days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published in
Washington, d c.
1905 Pa ave, NV, Trustee
JESSE II. VAN ALSTYNE,
1905 Pa. ave. NV, Trustee
apps 81 =, 80, ,I0,I 1,I2,I3
The times., 1897-04-03

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trIct Of Columbia. this 10th day OF
March, a ID =, 1897:
Ia re tie petition OF John Edward Todd
4 petition having been filed in this court
by John Edward Todd. OF the District of
Columbia, wherein he prays that his name
may be changed to John Edward Beall, the
surname of ms foster parents It Is, this
18th day OF March. A. D., 1887, ordered
that public notice be given to all con-
cerned TO appear in this court ga the 9th
day OF April. i. D., 1897, at % O'Clock a
III, 70 snow cause, III ANY Trey nave, wny
the prayer IN SAID petition should not be
granted, and that a copy Of this order snail
tie published IN the Washington Times once
a week for three successive weeks. before
said date. tSealI W. 5. COX,
A true copy test. Justice.
j. K. Young, Clerk.
mu2T APPS ,aplU