davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
FOR THE MOST POPULAR MAN
Vote on Denny McNichois and Burton Gets
Lively.

The White House, where the Catholic
fair is in progress, was jam fun last
night. The voting contest is lively A.
NJ. Denny, Mr.. MoNichol Of the post
Office, and J. W. Burton are the candi-
dates. The vote is for the most popular
member of the A. o. L. W. in the city.
The vote will continue through today
and tomorrow. and will be announced
in SUNDAYS Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29

Some people are proud because they onoe
had LOT o. money and s9uzn1nred it
Washington Democrat.
The xzy to get better position !. 20 ros.
.han Il. Yorr ure>eus onc.-Ean's Hem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
benSOn'S P PR,sSf

which accomplish much and m ore than the former
without producing any of their bad effects. They are
composed of concentrations that never fail
70 promptly relieve Sciatica, Neuralgia.
Muscular Rheims asisni, Lung and Chest
Disea SEES, Affections of the Jeiuts, Kidneys. ETC.
Insist upon BENSON. Refuse substitutes.
Price IS cents.
Ssabury johnson, M,fg Chemists New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
Ehe aaehita nay Eagle Friday ornng etober g. 1887

ben; Juniors: Stark. Hyde; Seniors:
Brooks. Cleve Smyser, L. Alexander, G.
Alexander
Fifty yards dash-Track team.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
MARTIN is INDICTED
NINETEEN BILLS FOB MURDER AND
THIRTY-sIX FOR woUNDIEe.

Wilkesbare. Pa. Oct. 2s.-The grand
jury today returned true bill against
Sheriff Martin and his deputies for the
Lattimer shooting. The true bills in
Guided nineteen for murder, one for
each man killed. and one for the vic
tins, considered collectively. Thirty-six
true bills were found in the same way
for felonious wounding against the
same defendants The fact that true
bills have been found occasions no sur
prise, as this action was expected. II
the jury had ignored the bills the de-
PENDANTS would have been al once re-
arrested. The likelihood il that Sheriff
Martin and his deputies will elect 10 be
tried together. The re-entry of Garmsn
and McGahern. who withdrew from the
case at the time Of the preliminary hear
ing, indicates that the prosecution will
be pushed with vigor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
Potent! Powerful !! Positive II!

Why nauseate, irTitate and upset the stomach. and
ernnee the bowels by foadins up the system with all
sorts Of disagreeable and often Intellectual in.
ternal medicines when you have potent,
edy as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
THEIR WORK DONE
4. O. q. ". AnJOURNS TO MEET
MKT YEAR ar YELLING

Yesterday Morning at $3.50 the Delegates
Had a Parade Which Was Led by the
Celebrated Winfield Band Followed by
the Grand Officers and the Membees-
J.G. Tate of Nebraska, Past Supreme
Master Workman Delivered an Elo-
quent Address-Oficers Elected for the
Ensuing Year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxativ Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
AT SAN MATEO.
Simple Noon Services at the Up
lands Home.

The first funeral services of the day were
at the late residence at Uplapds. Like
what took place in this City later in the
day, the services were extremely simple.
When they were finished the funeral
party fastened to this City in special
train, and the final services were at the
First Congregational Church.
The special train made up to convey the
remains of the late Colonel G. F. Crocker
to San Francisco from San Mateo con-
sisted of the funeral car Ell Descanso, the
private car Mishawaka, three passenger
coaches and baggage car. Engine 1871,
drawing the tram, was draped in mourn
ing. W. Fl. French was the conductor
and Fred Crimes the engineer.
The train left here at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
yesterday and arrived at the destination
thirty minutes later. In the baggage-car
were many floral tokens of exquisite
bea uty and appropriate design to be added
to the vast quantity of EN- mblems which
surrounded the coffin in the reception
room at Uplands. The representative
men aboard the special aside from the
pail. bearers were: T. II. Goodman, FL. G.
Platt Alfred Bouvier, Ralph G. Harrison,
w. G. Curtis, Henry L. Dodge, ex-Sur-
veyor-General Brown, Timothy Horkins,
Joseph Crockett R. Fl. Judah, James
Hosburg, R. A. Donaldson, w. f. Goad,
Charles PAGE, Charles Houghton, William
Babcock. Henry Bowie, A. S. Baldw win,
Thomas B. Bishop, George Hail, William
NJ. Newhail. R. P Schwerin, E. w. Hop
kins, Fred w. Zeile, Hermann Schussler;
]. B. Wright, Sacramento; Lloyd Tevs, A.
BoreI. Oliver Eldridge. Major Rathbone,
G. S. Smurr, William Sprvule. G. W. Luce,
J. L. Frazier. George f. Richardson ana
d. Gariner.
A detail of police, consisting OF T.
Fraker, Samuel Roysten, John Mullen
and J. Jordan. accom- pan led the party.
At the San Mateo station f. S. Douty,
w. NJ NewhalI, Timothy Hopkins and
Joseph Crockett assigned the party to the
carriages in waiting. The drive to Up
lands was made without delay or Incl
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
COLONEL CROCKER
RETURNED To DUST
By LOVING HANDS
Simple Funeral Services in the Late Home at Upands
and by the Masons in San Francisco at the
Congregational Church.

Justice and was their friend in every true
cause. There was something touchingly
and unusually pathetic in their grief and
in their floral tributes something that
recalled Emerson's beautiful lines that
"the silent organ Ioudest chants the mas
ter's requiem"
1t was 2:30 O'Clock when the muff1cd
beating OF the drums outside the church
notified the congreg alton that the cortege
was approaching from the depot-that the
San Mateo train had arrived. At this
time the church was comfortably filled
with friends Of the dead, most of them
gray haired Masons dressed in the regalia
of the ancient order.
Soon thereafter the great doors were
swung open noiselessly and the distin-
guished pall-bearers from the ranks of
many representative organizations filed
in with the beautiful coffin, which was
covered with a wealth of flowers The
organ notes rolled forth as the pal- bearers
entered, the mellow afternoon light fall
ing through colored windows on faces
that were sad.
The services at the church were brief
and beautiful. The singing by the Ma
sonic quartet was touching, while the i'm
pressive Masonic rites moved the ccngre-
CATION with suggestions of sorrow and
fraternal brotherhood as deep and old as
the race.
At Uplands the ceremonies were private,
brief and simple. Thou gh the public was
not admitted there were throngs OF friends
who stood near with bowed heads and
hose respectful silence bespoke the
depths of their admiration for the dead.
The lesson of the funeral shows that
the masses respect genuine merit. The
sentiment of Rev. Dr.. Mackenzie that the
late Colonel Croker was a true type of
loyal and dignified American manhood
struck responsive chord in the hearts of
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

could for drawing some useful lessons
from his life-some things that would
benefit the living.
II am very glad that there is just one
deep tone of genuine sorrow in all The
news papers," said he, ''for this shows
| that the masses acknowledge the good
qualities Of the dead. He was the true
type of the unostentatious, democratic
American gentleman. He believed in his
country and in the State. One of the
problems near his heart was what TO do
with himself and mis- wealth. He did not
discuss business or politics with me. but
often asked, What can one In my position
do for the benefit of all that is best for
humanity and the State?' He loved his
native State. | agree with his sentiment,
and believe that we must not look beyond
the mountains or the seas for our future,
but we must dig it out right hero in our
own beautiful land. That. was the lesson
of his active life. His example to the
native sons was thus great benefit, and I
hope the spirit of the lesson will live for
ever. | hope this family and its example
will live in California and make the State
richer and better in every way. We ought
to be proud of the noble and inspiring
things in the life that has just closed in
its youth"
At the termination OF this portion OF the
service the master advanced and requested
all who were not mem bers of organized
bodies to remain seated while such bodies
passed. out, ana to the music of Chopin's
admira BILE iuneral march the Masons and
the Nativr Sons left the church preceded
by the following pall-bearers: Thomas
II. Caswell, commander of the Supreme
Council of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons; r. H. Lloyd, dep
uty grand master of the Grand Encamp-
ment of knights Templar; Charles L.
Patton and Edward Peabody. past mas
ters of California Lodge, F. and A NJ;
James D. Phelan. Mayor of San Francisco;
II. B. Houghton and George T. Marye,
representing the Regents of the Univer-
sity of California; Judge f. E. Spen-
Ger and DR.. Edward r. Taylor, represent
ing the trustees of Leland Stanford Jr.
University; Irving M. Scott and E. ].
Molera, representing the trustees of the
Academy of Sciences; George D. Clark
and William H. Miller, representing the
grand officers of the Native Sons of the
Golden West; II. E. Huntington, J.
Kruttschnitt. ]. G. Stubs, ]. a. Fillmore
and N. T. Smith, representing the South
ern Pacific Company; Charles Hol brook,
representing the Market-street Railroad
Company: Henry T. Scott, Russell J.
Wilson and w. E. Brown, personal friends
of Colonel Crocker.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

Herrin, J. P. Meehan. Mrs. NJ. R. Lam
sing, Mrs. II. Q. Hughes, w. E. Rosbor-
ough, Mrs. Mccall, Mrs. L. Turpin, D. b.
Wolf, William Russo, NJ. w. Carr, Charles
A. Robinson, G. w. Scott S. M. Cutler, L.
w. Storrer, Captain Bryan, 1. o. Isen berg,
sett, Charles L. Bowen, Henry G. Dibble,
George w. Lent, William J. Thorpe,
NJ. Gardner, S. T.'Gage, DIR. NJ Gardner,
D. W. Hitchcock, 7. H. Goodman, r. A.
Donaldson, Colonel III. 1. Kowalskey,
G. E. Worden, Harvey Brown,
G. 3. Crockett F. H. Mccormick, C. H. E.
Hooker, w. R. Wood, John sedgwick,
Edward McCaul, John C. Kirkpatrick,
Rev. DR.. Harmon, Rev. DR.. Matthews,
Rev. DR.. Charles McKelver. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Hall, W. H. Bratt, Mrs. Finnigan,
Miss Boysen, Mayor Phelan, Judge
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Freese,
Judge de Haven, M. Alvord. Hiram
Graves, Eugene Deuprey. II. II. Lynch, f.
S. Hughes, ]. H. Ko binson, J. S. Wilson,
Rhodes Borden. W. w; Moore, NJ; M
Barnett, L. II. Hen chett, J. ]. Haley. Mrs.
d. H. Haskell, NJ. H. Foster, c. T. Patri-
archi, S. R. Chappell, Evan ]. Coleman.
Mrs. J. T. Haviland, Mr.. and Mrs. Colin
N. Boyd, Colonel ]. S. Young, Alfred
Bouyier, f. W. Zeile, W. M. Newhall,
George II. Maxwell, e. Wade. H. R.
Judah. S. A. Wood, Mrs. S. C. Wynans,
MIS-. OeOrge DaVluSoH, MISS irene OaViu-
son, Daniel T. Cole, Mrs. c. L. Patton,
Mrs. M. F. Caswell. Mrs. II. r. Cahls.
G. f. Kiink, Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Smith,
6. f. Richardson. Ar emas Webster, Cor
nelius O'Connor. W. B. Lindell, Captain
Charles Nelson, B. Bromheld, Captain 1.
w. Lees, d, w. Rors burgh, J. S. McCabe,
Eli Denison, J. M. Estudillo, I. 1.
Kendall. Jerome Madden. J. S. Jameson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis, Mrs. T. B.
Valentine, Miss Mahoney, o. B. Fo-
gel, John M. LawIor, Miss Lawlor, f.
D. Morgan, Frank Z. Kelly, Mrs. ]. A.
Fillmore, Mrs. Robert McMurray, Mrs.
f. II. Widber Miss Grace Stebbins, Miss
Rosenthal. Howard Stilman, Mrs. Duff
fey. f. w. Mahl. C. c. Bonte, Mrs. M.
Wood, William Miles, j. J. Gray, General
w. H. l.. Barnes, A. w. Foster, Mrs. Jesse
Brown, d. E. DYER, ]. N. Rosekrans,
Frank ROBERTS, w. M. Thompson, N. L.
R qua, Governor K. Pacheco, William FL.
Watson, George T. Folsom, w. B.
Barthro, Lieutenant Governor Jeter, F. s.
Chad bourne, w. II. Mills, H. M.
Newhall, A. D. Wilder, N. X. Masten,
Mr.. and Mrs. aomer S. King, G. e.
Graham, William Ormsby, II. w. Ball,
d. B. Crane, T. D. e. Wilson, II. Hen
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
Tie had FORBIDDEN ANY EULOGY.
Rev. DR.. Mackenzie Tells of the
Late Millionaire's Love
of the State.
hLNY BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Workingmen Pay Tribute to the Dead
Whom They Knew as One Who
Loved Justice,
HLNY BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES.

Yesterday loving hands returned the
mortal remains of Colonel Charles f.
Crocker to elemental dust. The First
Congregational Church was crowded with
Mssons and friends who were near and
dear to the high minded millionaire in
life, but thousands from all ranks and
conditions of life throDged the streets for
blocks in testimony of the respect and
love they bore the native son whose life
had come to an untimely end.
From thousands of lips there came
genuine expressions of sorrow, for thou
sands could testify that the elements of
geutleness and true manhood were min
gled in his life. The railroad Offices were
closed, and there was deep sorrow among
the rank and file of workingmen, who had
long agotlearned that the dead man loved
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

Continued on Eighth Page
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
AT THE GRAVE.

At the grave, which faces Acacia avenue
in Laurel Hill Cemetery, there had been
admirable police arrangements, which,
while they permitted the immen throng
of people assembled in the city of the
dead to see and hear, prevented them from
approaching too close and interfering with
those who were to take part in the service.
The Grand Consistory, the first organ
lied body 10 appear, ranged itself in
company front and faced The grave, and
with drawn swords remained in that posi-
ton during the service. The bers OF
California and other lodges took their
positions around the grave while the
mem bers of the family and other mourn
ers took seats on a platform arranged for
them. The honorary pail bearers ranged
themselves to the east of the grave. The
coffin was placed in q large, oaken, lead
lined box, which rested on bed of ivy, of
which Mr.. Crocker was particularly fond.
To the north of this box was a mound
formed of the floral offerings which had
been brought from Uplands. The choir
sang "Nearer Ny God to Thee"
Worshipful Master Brown took his sta.
ton at the head of the grave and con-
tinued the service, reading the beautiful
words for the dead, after which several
invocations were rehearsed by the master
and responses were made by mem bers of
the lodge. After this he was handed
white apron, which was taken from off the
casket, and as the master deposited it In
the grave he said: This lam bsKin, or
white apron, is an EN- blem of innocence,
and the peculiar badge of a Mason. It is
more ancient than the Golden Fleece or
Roman Eagle, and when worthily worn,
more honora BILE than the Star or Garter,
or any other order which earthly power
can CONFER" He read further from the
service, and taking a sprig of acacia,
placed it on the grave. The choir sang
''Thy Will Be Done," the service cons
tinued and the master offered the beaut1-
ful player of the Masons, after which the
choir sang "The Lord Bless Thee and
Keep Thee" The master then in voice
full Of emotion said:
Soft and safe to thee, my brother, be this
earthly bed Bright and glorious be Thy ris.
ing fromsit Fragrant be the cacia sprig that
spring unfold their beauties o'er this thy
resting pl ace, and here may the sweetness OF
the summers last rose linger longest! Though
the cold blasts of autumn may lay them In the
dust, and for time destroy the loyeiness OF
their existence, yet the destruction is not
final, and in the springtime they will surely
bloom again. So, in the bright morning OF the
worlds resurrection, thy mortal frame now
laid in the dust by the chilling blast OF death,
shall spring again into newness OF life and
expand into imm or tai beauty in realms be-
yond the skies. Until then, brother-until
then, farewell!
AS the speaker utt cred the last words
lo1fi nh
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

versty was present at the church services,
as were nearly all OF the City and County
officials. Many others in modest walks of
life also came TO pay a last tribute to the
dead. Among them were: James Sproule,
John Leggett, John Reed, Mrs. ]. N. Pat
tison, A. Hans, J. Rabell, M. Malone, F.
G. Cummings A. G. Hubbard, w. J.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
MASONIC SERVICES.
Thousands Offer Tribute of Love
at the Church.

The funeral services at the Congrega-
tlonal church were the simple but mpres-
sive rites of the Masons, together with
some appropriate remarks by Rev. DR..
Robert Mackenzie.
Long before the train arrived from San
Mateo with the funeral party the stree ts
were thronged for many blocks. The
doors were not thrown open to the general
public until nearly 2:30 o'clock, but
thousand or more found seats through the
side doors before 2 o'clock. When the
cortege arrived the police prevented
stampede for seats, and the church was at
no time overcrowded.
One of the most conspicuous features OF
the funeral was the large mum Der of prom
inent citizens present. All through the
congregation were scores of men promi-
ne mt in all the representative pursuits of
life.
The Board of Regents of the State Uni.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

Ger and DR.. Edward s. Taylor.
Native Sons-George D. Clark and Will
liam H. Miller.
Representing the family - Russell J..
Wilson. w. E. Brown, Henry T. Scott and
Mayor James d. Phelan.
F. S. Douty, J. a. Fillmore, Timothy
Hopkins and Joseph B. Crockett, to whom
the general management was intrusted
performed their duties with tact and kind
ness.
The special on the return trip, bearin q
the remains OF the late vice. presiden. to
this City, made the run in thirty five min
utes.
The beautiful flowers which covered the
casket were the gift of the clerks and at
taches of the San Francisco Office of the
Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

messy. W. A. Jones, Roy Weldon, Roy
Colonel Trumbo, W. w. Montague, Colo
mel Choynski, Colonel Andrews, Judge
Wallace, Judge Habbard. Black Ryan, Dr.
Dorr, l. w. Itseil, A. w. Colver. W. F.
Perkins. Judge ]. A, Campbell, Ernest E.
Graves, G. w. Stevens, A. o. Eckman,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

dent. The ceremony at the house was
simple and brief. Rev. DR.. Mackenzie,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
who had arrived with his wife a half
hour earlier, read some verses of scrip
ture, offered prayer invoking divine
blessing on the three children of Colonel
Crocker, and made a few remarks in
which the kind disposition and the gentle
manners of the departed friend were men,
toned. No effort was made to pronounce
a long eulogy on the character of the man
whose mortal career had closed.
The palI-bearers were formed in this
order:
Railroad-J. c. Stubbs, H. E. Hunting
ton, j. Kruttschnitt, j. A. Fillmore, N. T.
Smith, Charles Holbrook.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

Mason.-Reuben H. Lloyd, Thomas H
Caswel. Charles L. Patton and Edward
Peabody.
University of California = George T.
Mare and General Houghton.
Academy of Sciences-Irving M. Scott
and E. J. Molera.
Stanford University f. E. Spen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

the thousands who knew the dead in the
midst of the cares of life, who understood
best the motives that guided him, and
who mourned in his loss the going out OF
life made gentle by love of justice and
kind deeds.
Evening star., 1897-11-30
DuNCANsoN BIOS. AucrloNLElss.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO Two-sToRY BRICK
DNELLINGS, NUMBEPED .323 AND lo2, U
STREET SOUTHEAST.
by virtue OF a deed of trust duly recorded in
Iiber No. 1887, at folio 329 ct seq Of the land
records of the District Of Columbia. l. as suryIy-
ing trustee will sell, public auction, IN front
oi the prcmisus 1UESi Al. me SEVENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER, AID. 1897 AT nAIE-
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scIibed land and premises, situate in the city Of
Washington. District OF Colombia. and d-sigua ted
as and being all Of lots numbered AZ aId ~, in
Geo. 4. hhpstein ct ais subdivision OF lots, I'm
square numbered lo4l per plat recorded in
lber Is. folio 1885, of the 10 the office
of the surveyor OF the District Columbia. to-
gether with all and singular the mpruy ements.
ways, easements. rights privileges and appur-
tenances to the same belonging, In any wise
appertainng.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash. balance in ne
and two years, at per cent per annum. inter-
est payable semi annually. TO be secured by de-d
of trust on the property sold. all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. A deIosit Of S1oo re-
quired on each piece Of property at time "f sale.
ConveyanciDg, &c., at purchasers cost. Terms of
sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property, at the risk and of hs
defaulting purchaser. after five days advertise
ment OF such resale I'm some newspaper published
in Washington. y. c.
CLEMENT w HOWARD
noo3-d&ds Surviving Trustee,
Evening star., 1897-11-30
Eo16-d&ds
c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
l4O7 G st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NEAR THE NEW POWER HOUSE OF THE
CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY, BEING A
BUILDING LOT AT CORNER 32D AND
GRACE STREETS, AND TWO HOUSES NOS
32J9 AND 3215 GRACE STREET, GEORGE
TOWN. ID. c.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust to u.s. dated
March H. 1890, and duly recorded in Liber No
1858. folio 4S3 ct seq one of the land records of
the District Of Columbia, and the request of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction in front of the prem-
NOVEMBER. AID. 1897, commencing at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scribed real estate and premises In that part of
the city of Washington. in the District of Colum-
bia formerly known as Georgetown, and being lots
numbered fifty (5O, ffty-two l52J and tffy-iye
vision Of lots from lot numbered forty nine 4:O in
Old Georgetown, as per plat filed in equity cause
No. 6329 and also recorded In the surveyors of
flee of the District of Columbia, lots 50 and 55
being each improved by two-story brick dwelling
Nos 3209 and 3215 Grace street. Georgetown I5t
lot 55 ''
Terms Of sale: On each piece Of real estate one
third OF the purchase money to be paid in cash
and the balance In two equal installments at one
and two years, with interest at six Der cent uy-
able semi annually, from day Of sale secrrei Nv
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit OF 500
Will be required on each piece at the time OF sale
All c0nvcyancing and recording at cost of plIr-
chaser. and terms of sale to be complied with
within ten days. or the property may he resod Mt
the option of the trustees at the risk and cost af
WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee,
THEODORE BARNES, '' Trustee rus ee nv"
no16. Il. .2O&then d&ds No. 2433 32d st. NV
Evening star., 1897-11-30
DuNcANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEEns

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-SToaY FRAME
DWELLING AND STORE AT THE SoTIU-
WESr CORNER OF TENTH AND STREETS
BY virtue OF deed Of trust duly recorded I'm
liber No. 20a4 at folio 40 ct seq. of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia AMI nj the
request OF the party secured thereby We Will sell
IN front OF the premises. THURSDAY TIL,
SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER A. d. Isa7 AT
HALF-FAST FOlR O'CLOCK Pm. the following
Described land aud premises situate in the city
OF Washington. District OF Columbia, to wit: Lot
numbered "a. In George Lancktons suldiyi-
Sion OF square 933. according to the plat Of said
subdifislon as the same Appears OF record IA tho
surveyors Office Of the District OF Coluniida in
subdivision book marked IA D. u, Mt folio 10 to-
gether with the ways. easements and apIurt.n-
ances to the same belonging any wise APP
pertaining
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance in ono
ana two years at q per cent p.r anuua interest
payable semi annually, 10 be secured by deed of
trust on the property sold. all cash az the op-
ton OF the purchaser. depJsit OF $500 rs-liiitd
at time OF sale ConreyaIcinr. etc. al purchasers
cost. Terms of sale TO Ice ,pmIdicd with in III
teen days from day of sale, oIhtiwise trustees re-
the right to resell the property at the rf.k
and cost OF the defaulting para :,s.I after i've
days advertisement OF such resala In news
paper published in Washington. ID e.
TAl.LMADGE A. LAMBERT,
FRANh BlltGE SMITH.
no19-d&ds Trustees