davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

j. =. Lowenbcrg undcr the firm name
OF i4oWcnbcrg u Fro. In 1874 he retired
from the retail trade and moved TO the
VICE; side OF the square. engaging in the
Wholesale dry-go0ds. notions boot and
shoe trade, exclusively under the firm
name OF LowCnbcrg, jacobs & Co, which
firm continued until 1883 when Mr.. Low
cnhcrg sold out his interest and retired
from the firm. IN that Year he built The
present LOwcnbcrg Block on Main street
and opened up A Wholesale and retail
shoe business under The name of the D.
LoWenbcrg Boot and Shoe Company,
which firm Is still located there, although
Mr.. LOwcnbcrS sold out his interest in
the company iii 1891
Mr.. Iowenberg, since &c firing from the
firm OF l.oWoNh berg, Jacobs & Co. has
been devoting his talents and capital to
organizing and developing various large
enterprises, among which are the Nor
| folk Knitting and Cotton Manufacturing
! Company, of which company he is Still
T the President; the Chesapeake Knitting
Mills, and the Lowenbcvg Knitting Com
pany, In Berkeley.
III 1892 he bull; The hand some structure
known az the Columbia lIu!lding, and in
1898 he Progress Building He Is the
president CT the Monticello Realty Com
pany. which is now building The mag
niliccnt Monticello Hotel.
Mr.. LoWcnbcrg is also president or
treasurer of the following companies, of
Mh'Su !tc MAS one OF the organizers, VIZ. :.
The Virginia Realty Company, the Ma
i!onal Investment Company, Common
wealth Realty Company, Norfolk Invest
mcnt Company, and the Atlantic I'm
provcment Company. He IS also a dircc-
tor Of the Norfolk National Bank and
of the Norfolk Giank 70. Savings and
| TItlS.
Mr.. Lowcnbcrg has kept aloof from pol
| Tics, but served one term in the city
Council and WAS elected for q second
term, but resigned shortly after his elcc-
| ton.
lie was married In 1865 10 Mis-, Cecilia
ilecht. They have four childrcn-a
| daughter, MIS-. y. Il. Camp, and three
sons BENJAMIN. who Is the inventor Of
me patent convertible strect-car; Jacob
b. Of the Lowenbcrg Root and shoe
company. and III. L., attorney at law
Alr. l1oWcnberg has been peculiarly
successfui in every direction In which
MS preference took him. AS Il merchant,
manufactures, capitalist, director and
trustee his work has been marked by 4
nigh degree Of manincsS efficiency and
intelligence. He ia a Scif-made man in
all That the term implies. and he feels
| proud that he has never owed any man =
| dollar which has not been promptly and
Justly paid, and the position occupied by
MIN to-day in the financial and business
community was not acquired by inherit
ance, but by his own Individual efforts
and industry.
MI Lowe berg has probably built
| more larSe buildings and organized and
| carried 10 successful issue more large
| manufacturing and financial enterprise,
IMAM any one individual In Norfolk and
is always found in the front rank of men
| 10 advance the city'S welfare
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

l%'o. inc company was rcorganizcd under
I he name Of the CITY. Gas Company OF
Norfolk" and early in the folOwinc
year, Col. Stark retiring. MIR. A. G.
iiunrhreNs, OF New York, president Of
the syracuse Gas Company was elected
to fiji the vacancy. The other officials
n!e II. L.. Rice, superintendent. late or
the Gas Works OF Milwaukee, ana + + .
Hnm nhrcys. acting secretary Mr. W.
H. White is the complny'S vice presi-
DER, and It's general counsel. ana the
following gentlemen are its board OF
directors: Alex c. Humphreys. John y.
Mcllhenny X. W. Stevenson, II. NJ
liurd, F. Tanaga VIM. H. White. NJ. II.
Cooke, j. G. Womblc, II. y. Y. Collins,
{. ". Crandy, n. Hodges.
After the reorganization the price Of
gas was dropped from Sl4o per thousand
leet net TO the present price, $l.30 an OK :
! ccTttonally low figure for a city the size
or Norfolk. More recently the conn any
has offered SPECIAL rate of $l.o5 for "a s
; engines or for any fuel purpose where
me monthly consumption is 2000O cubic
icct or more. The company has Of late
years introduced manufacture OF wat CT
gas into It's plant as n means OF incroas-
lhT the candle power Of tho gas furnish
ed above the Old time coal Gas II candle
power standard, ana a standard OF ..
candle power is ut the present time
vigorously maintained. The policy OF
| me company Is liberal ana proErc SSivc
| ana It's service is prompt and efficient
! DURING the present year strong efforts
are being made 10 Introduce the use oil
sas FOR cooking purposes and to this end
| gas ranges are being sold at cost and
! SGT uD and connected pra ctcally free OF
! charge The officers Of The company
| state that great success Is attending
| their efforts in this direction and th.,,
| the Norfolk people are taking very
| kindly TO this mode of cooking, which
| has become SO popular In the large cities
| OF the country. ASIDE from It's EaS
! plant the company owns u well equip
ped electric light station, both arc AMI
| ncandcscent. From this plant current
! is furnished for one half Of the city arc
! lamps and q large number Of CONNER
ciIl arc and incandcsccnt lamps
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
Burke 6 Gregory.

In no other industry has there been
greater or more radical changes than in
the printing business within the pas
few years. The days Of the small. dinsy,
dirty printing shop with Il few ca sc:,
Of type. an old, GLOW printing press and
other paraphcrnaliu, Is rapidly retiring,
into oblivion and has been succeeded
by the modern, up-to-dntc printing cs-
tablishment. equipped with nj the dcsi"-
able accessories of ample light, strictcst
cleanliness, improved machinery fast
power-prcases and unlimited assortment
Of type to meet the demands Of the mod
crn merchant.
The latter-day printing house Is a mar
vel Of equipment and organization. and
has made giant strides in the "art pre-
Servativc."
The leading printers and book binders
Of Norfolk are Burke &; Gregory orig,-
nally esta blished In 1883. They we're then
located in The Nirginian building and
continued there until 1896. when the
quarters becoming too small for their
rapidly increasing business. they moved
to their present ioca ton, No. 81 Roanoke
avenue. The building occupied by the
firm lis a substantial brick building 20x
GO feet in dimensions, and three stories,
In height. every part of which Is utilized
by them for the various departments OF
their business.
The first floor contains the six fast
pOWcT-pTcSStS OF the latest ana most
modern contraction, capable Of turning
out any kind OF work. from the small
business or visiting card 10 the immenFc
thrce-sheet poster.
The second floor Is used for the com
posing room. while the third cont ins the
bindery, equipped with every modern
appliance known to the art.
Every branch Of the printing business
Is undertaken by the firm, a specially
being made Of blank books Of all kind .
No work Is too large, TOO small or too
difficult for them 10 handle, and. having
competent and skilled artisans at the
head Of the various departments and
besides being skilled and experienced
printers and binders themselves. OF
many years practical experience they
are dcscrvcdly enjoying the fruits OF
their intelligent knowledge and businezs
enterprise.
John +. Burke. the senior member OF
the firm, Is native Of Richmond, Va
and came TO Norfolk IN 1888 engaging In
the printing business with N .Glennan
Of The ViTginian, as foreman Of the jot
printing department He remained In
charge OF that department until 1883
whea he, in company with Messry
Green and Gregory. bought out the jot
printing branch or tho business and
:. formed the the {, -In CT sr~sen R,,rle
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

matters relating to the Advancement ana
prosperity of Norfolk, Portsmouth and
our common harbor, its opinions have
been respected. and IN the advocacy of
al! measures that tended 10 develop the
great natural resources Of Virginia. It's
record has been most enviablc. It's cs-
ENLISTMENT found Norfolk occupying
/ me least place among the great Atlan-
tic ports" Nav Norfolk occupies a
proud position and ranks as one OF the
PRINCIPAL commercial ports of the coun-
try.
During It's career, The Nirri.iian has
constantly supported the cardinal prin-
cpes and leading measures of the Dem
| hrratic party. believing the success Of
that party best calculated to pronotc
thr prosperity Of all sections OF our com
| mon country IL has insisted uuon re-
form in all branches 81 the public services
ana economy in the administration of
National, State and local government.
II has been n faithful defender Of pub
| lie credit, and has earnestly Struggled Ia
| preserves the honor Of Virginia from
! being sullied in the slightest BY the tainl
OF reputation.
IN It's desire to advance the business
ahd commercial interests of our com mon
port. The Virginiun has spared neither
Iapor nor expense and its efforts IN this
resHeGt nave elected and commanded
not Only words Of praise from our poo
PIE, but ihr most favorable comments
from the press Of the country
such is the brief sketch NJ the history
OF The NirRinian. During it's period COW
erlh@ from lSGo To 1897, il lis ever sought
10 pursue Il straight forward policy. Ii
mas never hesitatcd 10 express its oDin-
ION ana with no uncertain sound. In
the future il viii be guided by the same
nnnltcra BILE devotion TO The principles OF
| OF Tree government, to the welfare Of the
| ommunweaith. and to interests Of our
own immediate section. 1t will never
| hesitate 10 discuss all public measures
! with perfect freedom, regardless Of pri-
| vate interests, anil as Il newspaper il
| Will always seek to be abreast of the
| times to furnish the latest intelligence
| by telegraph and mail. IN an earnest OF
its future. it candidiy refers TO its la
| hors Of he past thirty two wears. and to
| the present issue. No pledge that it has
ever given has yet been broken. and nc
promise ever made that has not been
! ful!illcd
1t is thankful 10 its generous patrons
| for the patronage hitherto received, and
| is will seek 10 merit n continuance by
! a strict adherence to those methods by
| which it has attained IT,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
City Gas Light Company.

n the year 1S49. Norfolk being thon
IL Guy OF some fourteen thousand I'm IN hi :
iants, the problem of gas supply for
liEhtlnG purposes began to be seriously
considered, and in May Of that year. nj
a. meeting held AT the Office. Of the late
IaZewell Taylor, the we'll known at
IcFney, the company was formally or-
SaniZed under the name of The C,itv
GaS Light Company Of Norfolk Present
at thls meeting were the following gen
tiemen. VINO became The first board of
directors: c. w. Newton, w. u. Tay-
ior. Richard Dickson. Tazcwell TAYLOR
ana DR. a. II. NJ. Cooke. TaZewell Tay-
lor was elected president and Il. +. Fer
guson secretary. The original works
fiolt and were OF a very limited oapa city
the Gas being manufactured from rosin,
Alter three years operation the demand
foi gas had greatly increased, and to
meet this, new gas works were built In
1902 on the present site on James and
starr streets. Since that time the plant
has been continually enlarged and cx-
tended to meet the requirements Of the
growing city and the company possesses
to-day works as modern and well
equipped as could be desired. DR.. Cooke
succeeded Mr.. Taylor as president In the
latter part OF 1852 and continued at The
mead OF the company un.il relieved IN
1853 by the Federal authorities who, I'M
der order from Gen, Butler, seized and
carried on the works and continued In
thct' possession until August 1865. when
they restored them to the company not
J. IS related, in the best Of condition
Nh. Charles Alllnand was then chosen
president and served until 1901 when he
was succesded by Col. A.W. Starke who
had for some time been Identified with
* ...Sy.er e. .,or.. c>,. $500 T. 1mlw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
D. Lowenberp.

A representative citizen OF Norfolk,
foremost in all matters TO advance its
material interests, and identified
with many of It's largest and
financial enterprises is Mr.. D.
D. Lowenbcrg. lie is q son Of Bernhard
Lowenbcrg. aud was born October %,
1899. at Wu:;cmbcEg, Germany. He re-
ccived his early education in his ma tive
city, and when but 1919 years or age
emigratcd 10 this country, landing in
New York city in July, 1855. On the 5th
Of July of thai year he left for Ashevile,
y. C., to enter the employ of Hildebrant
Bros, manufacturers OF furniture, and
appgen.iccd 10 The upholstering trade.
He remained with this firm until Janu.
airy, 1857. when he left and went to Bal
timore. obtaining employment as clerk
in the wholesale dry-goods firm of NJ.
Cohen & sons.
In the fall CT that year having rcceiv-
ed assistance and financial ba ckng from
personal friends Of his father. who hay
ing confidence In his business abilities.
he left for GOldSboro, n. c., and opened
up business for himself engaging in
general merchandising. He continued
here until 1860. when he sold out and To-
Gated in C;rccnville. S. c.. where he con-
tiDued III business until the breaking out
of the war, when he entered the Confed-
crate army. joining the 18th South Caro-
lima Regiment under Colonel Elliott. He
served in said regiment until the fall of
1863, being stationed at Charleston.
Johns Island and around Wilmington
and then under Colonel Johnston.
through The Mississippi campaign, until
the surrender of pemherton at Vicks-
burg. From there the regiment was sent
to Tennessee, and shortly after the sec
ond battle OF Chicamauga, falling III. he
was sent 10 Atlanta, where ne received
his discharge.
In 1864 he came TO Norfolk, shattered
in health, ragged and pcnnilcss, but I'M
daunted and determined. Through
credit obtained from merchants with
whom lie dealt when In business in
Goldsboro and Greenville, he opened IN
a store on Market Square, now occupied
BY j. c.. SVomble & Sons. and engaged
In boots and shoes and furnishing goods.
ile:e he continued successfully for ten
..'ssss 20 81 sssis ~,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

cry. Mr.. Burke dovotc,s hts attention q
me pflniinE Department II the business
and with the exception, OF n. ,l4,t!,G
from 1881 Ia July. 1856, when he served
as sheriff or the city. he has devoted his
ehi attention 10 the conduct OF the
business. !.
George q. Gregory is a na'ivc Of Pc
,nrSnuiS' VA. ana came 10 Norfo,k In
1859. He frs; engaged III tho bonI;bino
ing Win the firm Of Wilson &. Wake.
WIN whom lG remained until 1877. when
ne entered the Viyginiln office as man
inB clerk, and latcr took charge or the
binding department Of the office lie
i%n't'ied mere uniii 1888, when, IN com
rany with Mr.. Burke, they bought out
N" JOB department. ana established the
present prosperous business;
MI Gregory has charge Of baolilintilny
ana Kindred branches Of The business. TO
Wh'ch MS entire attention Is devoted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
VIM. T. Anderson,

William r. Anderson, postmaster Of
Norfolk. is II son of Or. t. ID. and Ed
,noAlh - anderson and was born in
Hanover county Va. July 9Th, 1865.
il'5 early education WAS obtained in
INC Hanover county public schools. ar
yer when ne entered Orange Academy.
ailendinE there during The session of
1851, and At Richmond Collcg:, aurinr
1851. ! MI ~ $500 Is
After leaving college he canla ia No,
lpIk and entered in to business With Moi
iln&ham q Wrcnn rs cleric and cou;in.
ncd lntil ISL When upon the death 81
MI Nottin&ham, the senior member OF
me company, the surviving members
formed the present corporation OF the
NottinEham & Wrrrn conlpany 81
winch he became ana IS still !, dircc.
tor '5-'-I
Mr.. Anderson has alwavs tal,on an In
tcrcss IN politics and carly in life am .
ihted with the Democratic pa,tv OF
which he is leader.
IN NJ ne was elected a member or the
executive committee from The ciSth
Ward anh was its secretary IN 1S95 ana
iSS6, and in August, OF the latter YEA,
was elected its chairman
MI. Anderson was elected Il mcrrl,
Of the City Comcil from his ward IN
May, 1896, and served with distinction
nn''l bis appointment BY President
Cleveland and confirmation BY the sen
ate rs postmaster or Norfolk. March ,st,
1897. During his incumbenuy as post.
master Of he city. he has shown his fit.
ness for this important position Very
forctbly. bringing Into play his exec1i
tive ability and strict business methods
acquired BY experience gained during
his active business career II
lie WAS married in 1890 10 Miss Kata
Nottingham, daughter OF the late Thorn
Il \ n .Th n ~ . . i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-13
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c.
Today.


C. c. Sloan Co.. Aucts.. 14o7 9 St NV
Trustees sale of lots on st. bet 23d and 24th
sts.. Saturday. Nov. IS. at 4:30 O'Clock Pm
Jas NJ. Johnston. surviving trustee.
Duncanson Bros. Aucts.. 9th and ID SITS. NV
Trustees sale Of land east side Of 14th ST..
near Piney branch bridge and on Spring Street
road on Saturday. November 10. at o'clock pm.
Andrew B. Duvan and Cbas. C. Cole. trustees.
This Evening.
F. Warren johnson. AGct.-Sale of Jacobs Bros
1ewelry stock. at I:3O O'Clock pm.
Monday.
Thomas J. Owen Auct.. 913 F st. n-w.-Trustees'
sale Of dwelling No. 1921 18th ST. NV. on Mon
day. Nov. Is. at AS o'clock pm Fl. Bradley
Davidson and Luther s. Fristoc. trustees.
Marcus Notes. Auct.. 637 Ia. ave- n-w.-Saie OF
dry goods. notions, &C., Monday, Nov. Is, at 10
O'Clock, at No. 100 7th ST. NV. s. Samstas, man.
ager.
Duncanson Bros. Auets., 9th and d SITS. NV
Trustees sale of dwelling No. 9o1 Mass. NV.
on Monday, Nov. Is, at o'clock pm. Albert +.
Fox ard Louis p. Shoemaker. trustees.
G. G. Sioan & Co.. Aucts., 1907 st. NV
Chancery sale of improved property on ST. NV.
Monday. Nov. Is, at 4:3O o'clock pm Emily
II. Given and Michael ]. Colbert, trustees.
Duncanson Bros. Aucts.. 9th and ID SITS. NV
Trustees sale Of dwellings. Nos. 223 225 and 227
Harrison ST.. Anacosta, ID. c., Monday, Nov. Is.
at 5:l5 O'Clock IN. Charles F. Benjamin and VIM.
H. Duncanson. trustees.
Thomas bowling Co., Aucts.. 612 f st. NV
Cbancery sale Of dwelling. No. POI North Capitol
st. on Monday. Nov. 15 at 4:30 o'clock pm. Leon
Tobriner. John j. Do,an and Rudolphe Claughton,
trustees.
Radcliffe Sutton & Co. Aucts. go Pa. ave. NV
-rTus s. SAL of dwellings in Hope court between
Eth and l3tA. ID and sts Sc, on Monday. Nov.
Is. at 4:I5 O'Clock pm. Joseph r. Edison and
Charles II. Bailey. trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-13

TRUSTEEy SALE OF A TwOSrORY FRAME
DWEILING ON WEST SIDE OF POLK
STREET: SOUTH OF JEFFERSON STREET,
twelfth Q2thl day Of August, 1885, and duly
recorded in Aber 2001. folio 90 ct seq one OF the
request Of the parties secured thereby, we viii
oder for sale at public auction. in front OF the
1897, AT A QUARTER OF -FOUR O'CLOCK PM
all that piece or parcel OF ground and premises
situate lying and being In the county OF Washing
ton, in the District Of Columbia. and known and
distinguished - and being lot numbered one hum
dred and thirty-nve QS6) upon the o0zcial Plat OF
Uniontown, more recently known ~ Anacostis. with
improvtmentss combating Of Q twostory frame
dwelling.
Terms cay and made known at time Of SALE
GEORGE n. EMMERICH,
DOUGLASS q NACKAIL
0o4At0D 1rusteesL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-13
THOMAS DOWNING & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
No. 612 Z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT OF
ABOUT TEN ACRES ADJOINING BRIGHT
WOOD DRIVING PARK AND TRAVERSED
THE WHOLE LENGTH BY SIXTEENTH
STREET EXTENDED.
among the land records Of the District of Columbia
in Lber No. l747. folio 81, and at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser. under sale Of
90 1897, under the provisions of the said deed of
tIrst, we will sell. at auction. in front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY
THIRD, 1897. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the fol.
lowing described tract of land. in the District of
Columbia, being part of tract Of land called
Peters Mill Seat described follows: Begin
ming al the northeast corner OF part Of said tract
convey ed to Samuel D: Finckel by deed dated May
16, 1854, and recorded among the land records Of
the District of Columbia in Lber j. A. s., IT, folio
241, being on the south side of road IA" and
west s.Ss perches to the northeast of part
conveyed Reese by deed recorded among said
land records in Liber 1916, folio 80; thence with the
east line of said Keeses land south 321a degrees
thence with said road 'B'' south 90 degrees east
2S So perches to the southeast corner of whole
tract conveyed to Fnckel, being also the southwest
among said land records in Liber ]. A. s. 49, folio
30; thence with west line of said Reilly's lot ex-
tended to road "a north 32h degrees east So 4S
peIches to the beginning, with improvements there
on consisting of frame building and barn.
Terms Of sale: One third of purchase money in
cash, of which a deposit of $500 must be made at
time of sale. and the balance in two equal INSTALL
taken a note of the purchaser bearing interest at
six per cent per annrm, payable semi-annuay,
from day of sale, and secured by deed of trust on
the property sold or all cash. at purchasers option
II terms Of sale not complied with. in ten days
the right to resell the said property al
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. Con
Wy An''Ds anu LOUIS 2. sHoE ss eg Trustee.
ro12d&ds ROBERT A. GOLDEN, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEEy SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND On EAST SIDE OF 14TH STREET
ROAD NEAR PIEEY BRANCH BRIDGE AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
kaAP S 8E E4 HTIr SPE SE 18th
Rsop ETH THs s TacT
s sSs Of e. District # SssnSis Sa ss
DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1897. AT FOUR
O'Clock ., Pm. ali that certain piece or parcel
ant Plains tract, beginning for the same at a
the 14th street road, which stone Is also the be-
ginning Of the nrst line Of Argyle" etc: thence
hundred and nlnetyssht das Rect along The line
Of the York estate: thence north fifty four go de-
herein described tract: thence south afty-two and
y nd asosS feea to anu stone;
thence south thirty three and one.half ss..sI de-.
sSoVSe feet to an oak tree; thence south eighteen
anna and aS east
feet to what was the northwest corner stone Of
SIX ann esndGy thence north sixty
and nifty .hundredths $3.50 feet; thence north
live @ tee thence se south i~e saa
west sS @ nSd and
eighty and ons fourth tso1J degrees west one hum
dred ard ,ighty-one and nifty hundrcdths Isl 500
west two hundred and assS feet aloas
ne me Cagf Hall line to stone thence south sixty
we n the Han s
thence south fifteen u5) degrees west fifty six (58)
feet to the east side of the 18th road thence
north twenty eight l2S degrees west with said
read two hundred and five cos feet to point be-
yond Piney Branch bridge; thenc. north seventy
and twety -hundredh 0y.2o feet to thu besinn ng.
containing about seven % acres. being the same
land land conveyed to Geo. 3. starkweather in Lber
lll2, folio $685. and 1893. folio 272; and also all
that piece or parcel Of land adjoining the same
known as lot numbered a. of the Holmead
tract, bordering on the north and west line of
Spring street and lying and adjacent the south
and east liner Of the Lewis land and south of the
land CT w. j. Rhees, which transferred from
VIM. Hoimead tC Virginia c. Lewis and recorded
hv de- 'h'r"of July -. 1SS6. together with all
and singular the ways easements, rights, priv
iieSes and appurteBances to the belonging
In any wise appertaining
Terms of sale: Onet third cash, balance in one and
two years. with interest from day of sale at per
cent pei annum. payable semi-annually to be Sc
cured by decd of trust the property Sold or all
cash. at the option of tie purchaser. deposit
OF $l,0OO required at the time of sale Convey
ancny. &C. at purchasers cost. Terms of sale to-
be fully complied with In ten days from day of
sale, otherwise trustees right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement of such
resa. in The Evening Star newspaper, published In
tie city Of Washington, D. C.
ANDREW b. DUvAIL. Trustee.
472 La. ave.
Eo1-d&ds City Hail.