davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
THAT LoNEsoME FEELINa.
Jay Gould Paid Five ThOu5and Dollars to
Rid Himself of It.
FRO BE Continued

Jay Gould Paid Five ThOuSand Dollars to
Rid Himself of 1t,
Rev. Myron Reed, ex-President Har-
rison's former pastor, tells good story
Of what he terms the isolation of
great wealth" Mr.. Reed is now resi-
dent of Denver, Col, and was in Pitts
burgh not long since on business con-
nected with the next G. A. r. cncamp-
ment.
II have nothing to say about G.. A. r.
business just now," he remarked to a
reporter for the Leader, ''but I'll tell
you a good story about Jay Gould that
has never appeared in print. The sum-
mer before he died he had a party Of
friends out our way, and among other
things he treated them to a ride to the
top of Pixies peak. Mr.. Gould, never
robust, did not feel that he could stand
the trip to the top of the mountain, so
he remained at Manitou. The hours
dragged wearily along, and the mil
lionaire became very lonesome.
"He was pointed out toall strangers,
and by noon almost every man, wom-
an and child in the town had taken a
squint at him. Accustomed, no doubt,
RS he was to this thing, he paid little
heed to it, but about two or three
o'clock in the afternoon he grew very
lonesome. He approached several
people, but they seemed afraid of him.
At any rate they did not collide with
him, and at last he gave up in sheer
despair, and wandered down to the
depot, where his beautiful train of cars
was located. The agent saw him
coming and made himself scarce.
by and by an old Scotch miner
came out of the foothills and, reach
ing the depot, sat down on a truck tc
rest. This seemed providential for the
amasser of an immense fortune and he
sauntercd up to the mountaineer ant
saluted him pleasantly. For two
hours the men set on that truck anC
talked, Mr., Gould in a diplomatic way
drawing out the miners story.
1t wasn't much of story. Tht
Scotchman had been for a dozen year
trying to strike it rich so he could &
back to his native land and marry tn,
lassie of his choice, but fortune hac
not come his way. lie was almost dis
heartened, and told Mr.. Gould will
tears in his eyes, that he never ex
pected to carry out his matrimonial in
tentions.
'I have no doubt the pathetic stor,
touched Mr.. Gould, for he wrote
check for five thousand dollars an,
gave it to the miner. The mans sur
prise at the unheard-of proceeding wa
no more than his astonishment to as
certain to whom he was indebted TO
the splendid gift. When Mr.. Gould toll
me about the affair some weeks late
he said:
"'Of course the poor fellows var
made me feel sad, but think the rC
lief found in the visit had somethin
to do with that check
"Now, that's what I call isolation o
great wealth" concluded the ministe
as he started up Fifth avenue. "Yo
may say what you please about vas
fortunes, but they have their draw
backs. If Jay Gould had been a ma
in moderate circumstances, this stor
would never have been told. Pitts
burgh Leader.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27

II acknowledge facts. So far as /
can see you are in armed rebellion.
1t no part Of the magnanimity Of
war TO entomb helpless women, From
what l have seen Of your character
believed that you would accede to my
wishes"
but your friend did not think So"
"No, but he, perhaps, does not under
stand you"
Hendricks smiled rather grimly.
"At nightfall," he said, 81 will give
your party an escort and pass them out
of the bayou end My own men are
in the woods between the bayou and
Memphis, and the women would not
be safe"
Then Hendricks abruptly left him.
Calicot's anxiety now grew hourly.
He had siclzening fear that Fenning
might arrive at any moment and frus-
trate the whole plan.
The women spent the intervening
time in preparation, and Calicot, after
a hurried consultation with Stocking,
repaired to Mr.. Laport's quarters, and,
finding the wounded men had been re-
moved, he sat down at the table, and
for an hour gave himself to the writ
ing of what seemed an interminablc
letter, which he concealed on his per
son when completed.
He then wandered aimlessly through
the long passages, waiting impatiently
for the night to come.
FRO uE CONTTNTED
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27

The selection Of the eggs is the first
and most important matter in the
hatching Of chicks. Very large eggs,
small eggs, eggs sharp at both ends
eggs that have protuberances. thin
shelled eggs and such, should be dis.
,arded, as it is a waste Of time using
them. Eggs should be Of normal
size, perfect in shape, smooth and
'resh. When the chicks are hatched
out do not feed them much wet foods
out keep them at work scratching for
seeds, and you will have fewer cases
Il leg weakness and bowel disease
The matter Of raising chicks, how
ever, depends on the eggs from which
hey are b1tched.-Farm and Fire.
ide.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
CHAPTER XXI


One night not long after this Calicot
woke Lieut., Stocking up about twelve
o'clock rather urgently. Listen" he
said.
His friend sat up on his cot and re-
marked that Calicot looked very white
IN the dim light. The harsh hum of
many voices reached him in a confused
and disagreeable way, intermingled
with occasional shouts of command
and the tread of feet and accompanied
by the loud drone of the machinery.
"What is it?" he asked.
Hendricks is sending up all his
forces. 1t has been going on now for
two hours. Get up and dress yourself;
the women are frightened. I think u
battle is going on overhead or is inn
pending"
Stocking then got up and the two
men went into the adjacent quarters,
where they found Miss Endicott with a
shawl around her head and Miss La
port rubbing her hands. Both of the
women were very much alarmed, as in
deed they we'll might be with all that
hideous din going on in the arena.
Calicot then explained to them as calm
ly as he could that the armed forces
were being sent up as fast as the lift
could carry them. "There is" he said
"a struggle about to take place. Let
us preserve our wits so that we can use
to the best advantage the only means
we have of obtaining information"
Miss Endicott, in spite of her trepi-
dation, appeared tounderstand the sit
uation, and when Calicot asked her if
she could put herself en- rapport with
Mrs. Hendricks, she answered prompt
ly: Eyes. 1t requires no effort what
ever now" She merely closed her eyes
moment as if collecting herself and
then said: "She is packing her trunk
she is attired in riding habit; there
are four men with her; they look as if
they had been travelling; now she goes
to the instrument; she is reading its
message to the men. l cannot hear
what she says. They are all listening
to her eagerly. They are disputing;
the man who was with her before
writes something and reads it to them;
the woman shakes her head; she does
not approve of it. Yes, I can read it.
we start at three o'clock. Miss Frank
lin must come back with Mrs. H.
Here Miss Laport made an ejacula-
ton. 81 am lost" she said. They
are coming to take me-"
Lieut.. Stocking ground his teeth in
an impulse of helpless indignation.
Calicot held his hand up deprecat.
ingly; Miss Endicott went on: "Shc
has gone to the telegraph; the man is
waiting for her with a paper and pen.
Gil in his hand"
"Thc man. Calicot explained Ia
Stocking, ''is Fenning lie will write
down the dispatch that comes from
Hendricks. Listen"
"She Is speaking" said Miss Endi
colt. 'He is writing; they are all
listening"
lBougoreau1
Eyes, yes" said Calicot, you mus
read the writing"
Don't move until you get orders
from me. Bloody work here befor,
morning"
what does that meanq" asked
Stocking.
1T is Hendricks dispatch. He doe
not want them TO start for the LaraI
untl he has driven OF the forces tha
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
~ I.ocI, ma Mnn,t 80.

Next to the bureau drawer that
catches" said Mr.. Bugleby, Il should
certainly place, in making up q cata.
logue of the minor annoyances Of life,
the lock that won't lock. This is not
a lock that is utterly broken down.
but one that is in some way out Of
ltilter. Sometimes It locks easily and
in a perfectly orderly manner at the
first turn of the key; usually the key
turns about half round and stops.
Then you turn the key back and try
again, aud you try about seventeen
times, but every time it brings uT
against something inside, and it won't
go any further. Some men at this stage
want TO kick the lock of the door; he
Is rare man indeed who keeps his
temper in that doubly exasperatine
moment when the lock which had
stubbornly resisted the most violent
and persistent wrenchings Of the key
finally locks glibly at the slightesi
touch. ~. Y. sun.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27

What effect fat has on the develop
nent Of eggs is probably not known,
but certainly there is a direct effect.
A hen was fattened until she weighed
ten pounds. She was too fat to walk.
After laying no eggs for months she
was killed. Five pounds Of leaf fat
was taken from her. An examination
Of the egg producing part Of the hen
showed that there were quantities Of
minute eggs in her, but not one Of
them had started on their course Of
development. - Dakota Field and
Farm.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
tCoPYR1GIr, 1894 ]
CHAPTER xxL-CoNrINuED.

GIAG- a AAAN All -CONI1NUED.
Stocking was evidently touched.
"You are thinking" he said, "only Of
Miss Franklin ond me. win you not
free yourself?"
Calicot hesitated moment. His
face looked white and hard to Stock
ing. YES" he replied, II will be
free, but it depends on your implicitly
following my directions"
There was a moments silence. The
two men looked at each other.
81 WISH" said Stocking, "that you
would tell me frankly what is in your
mind"
But he had placed his hand in that
of his friend.
All Calicot SAID was 81 will write it
all down carefully for you"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
A BIT OF ADVICE.

See here, my little fellow,
I've sOmsthing for your ear:
When mother says The wood-boK
Is empty quite, fear"
Don walt for her 10 ask you
To I'll It up with wood,
But FIJI 1t without asking,
And she will say: That's goodl"
And when she says that to you,
know you will be glad.
Because It means, she's proud OF
Her helpful little lad
When father comes home weary
OF long, hard toll Of day,
Twill give you both real pleasure
II you to him con say:
"The chores are oil done, father"
know his eyes will shine
And he will smile thank-you
That means: 'This lad OF mine
Is helpful, trusty, willing
God bless the little mani
Love father, boy, and mother,
And help them all you can.
-Eben e. Rexford, in S. S. Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
SUBSTANTIAL POULTRY HOUSE.

SUBSTANTIAL POULTRY HOUSE.
the work alone. First lay the sill logs
and toenail on the corners, making
the logs by by 8 feet and by by 8
feet. Spike these two together and
brace from the inside so they will be
perfectly plumb. Now start putting
up the logs, one SIDE at a time, or build
all sides evenly as you go. Drive
spike into your 2 by and by 6 inch
sills and into your logs as fast as you
go, so as to hold them in place, You
can put a round log in the corner 6
inches in diameter and s feet long.
After the house has been built, spike
the 2 by onto this and also the plate
logs. Peel the logs.-A. L. Lord, in
Orange Judd Farmer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
LOG CHICKEN HOUSE.
Anyone at Merely NOmi-
nal Expense.

I inclose you the plan of chicken
coop built of logs. In building the
roof that way / sawed lumber and
shingles. l cut all logs exactly the re-
quired length. The average size was
about Z inches in diameter. / did all
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27

A weak colony will never build nice
comb honey no matter how liberal the
honey how.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27

Never allow a swarm OF bees 20 re.
main long after settling; hive as soon
as possible.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27

Queen rearing is q very important
lart Of the york in the apiary.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
tSuccessor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Coz

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
No lls VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
BEING PART OF SQUARE NUMBERED 905.
~ virtue Of deed of trust, duly recorded in
Liber No 216l at folio 80 ct seq. Of the land
records for the District of Columbia, and at the
quest OF the party secured thereby, Will sell,
al public auction, In front of the premises, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER THiRTY-FfRST, 1898, AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK z M, the part Of
square numbered nine hundred and five (905j,
tanned within the following metes and bounds
VIZ: beginning for the same the line OF Vir-
ginia ave at point distant 40 feet from the In
tersection OF south X ST. with said avenue, thence
westerly along the line Of said II feet and
8 inches. thence at right angles with said avenue
northeastwardly 40 feet, thence due north "a feet
inches, thence at right angles due east 25 feet,
thence at right angle dug south 20 feet, thence
enthusiastically 81 feet, tnehte south more east
wardly "a feet and inches to the south line Of
thence enthusiastically 3t feet and inches.
thence south more westwaBHH 32 feet TO the place
OF beginning, and containing g,524 square feet,
more or less. and improysI BY a 2-story brick
inysan dwelling ,h house No. 7ls Virginia ave Sc Wash
Terms Of sale: One-thirp cash and the balance
in equal installnents In one bHid two years, with
interest from the day of SALE or all cash at the
option of purchaser. DepoSit, of $500 required ut
time Of sale and all convsxaneihg at cost of pur-
JOB BHRNE ard, Trustee,
JAY C.fMDWELL, Trustee,
oc19-d&ds - 500 9Th st. n W.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
THOMAS BOWLING CO., AUoTloNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOTS, SITUATED ON BRIGHTWOOD AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST, BEING PART OF

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOTS, SITUATED ON BRIGHTWOOD AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST, BEING PART OF
SCHUETZEN PARK.
Liber No. 17e5, folio 279 ct seq, one of the land
records Of - District Of Columbia, and at the
request of the holders of the notes secured thereby
viii sell at R96liG auetton In front Of 1 the
NINTH, Al: 1898. AT HALF-PAsT -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real es-
tate. situate in the county of Washington District
Of Columbia and designated and being part of
part of the tract conveyed by Sidney A. Sixbury
and wife to Ed 'ard j. Stellwagen and Simon Wolf
by deed recorded among the land records of the
District of Columbia. In Liber 1871. folio 81 and
described by metes and bounds follows: Begin
ming at the point Of intersection formed by the
north line Of sad whole tract conveyed by said
Seventh street road. as at present laid out and
widened, and running thence along the east side
Of said road southery ffty-five and S91O0 $3.50
feet; thence eastery at right angles said road
parallel with said road forty-six and 23-1Oo (46
feet the north line Of said Sixbury tract, and
thence westerly along said north line hundred
and fifty and 3l-1o0 Q5O-3D feet to the place of
beginning together with all and singular the i'm
psosemepts, ways, easements, rights. privileges
and appurtenances to the same belonging In any
wise apperta lining, recorded In the office Of the
surveyor in the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, balance In two equal INSTALL
ments in and two years secured on the prop
centum per annun, payable semi annually until
paid or all cash. at the option Of purchaser. A
deposit Of 500 will be required at the time Of
sale. All conveyancing and recording at the pur-
chasea's cost Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day of sale, the trus-
tee will resell ut the risk and cost of defauting
purchaser ".ter five days & p1evisus sdysptiSement
oe22, q, ,26, ,2S&2e Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE. &c
Today.

G G. Sloan < Co. Aucts., 1907 G st. n.w.-Trus-
tees sale Of No 1897 st. ne. on Friday. Oct Is,
IT 4,3o pm. Lruis Kettier and Cornelius Eck-
hGrts. trustees
Thomas J. owen Auct., 913 F st. n.w.-Trustees
sale Of NJ. 1900 IIth st. NV, on Friday. Oct 2S
at pm Jesse L. Heisken and Jno E. MeIeran,
trustees.
q G. Sloan & Co. Aucts., 1407 G st NV
Trustees sale Of Nos. DID. 223 and 22T Adams ST.,
on FridIy. oct. 2s, AT pm. Louis kettler and
4. rnelius Eckhardr, trustees
James W. Ratclihe. Auct, go Pa ave. nv
Peremptory sale Of Nos $40. GA, 646. e4s Morris
st. ne also No. I16 9Th st. ne, on Friday, Oct
-, at $50 pm
G. G. Sloan & Co, Aucts., 14O7 ST n.w.-Trus-
tees sale No. 1910 5th st. NV, on Friday, Oct
- at 1 pm Louis Kettler and Cornelius Eek.
hardt. trustees.
Walter H. Williams & Co. Auets.. 10th and d
sfs nw-Tr1stee's sale of No 1910 st. NV, On
Friday. October rs, at 4:30 pm. VIM. F. Holtz-
nan, trustee.
c. G. sloan & Co. Aucts.. 14O7 ST NV
CEanrery sale Of UnimProved land on G ST. bet
18th and 18th SITS. NV, on Friday. Oct. %. at
$50 I'm. Henry W. Sohon and Jas. f. Hood,
trustees.
Duucans"r Bros, Auets, 9th and D SITS. NV
Trustees sale of property 18th and Walter sts-
f.c on Friday. October -. at 4:30 pm. John H.
Walter and John Ridout, trustees.
This Evening.
Walter Il. Williams & Co, Aucts-- 10Th anu ID
81. u.w-Cataiogue sale Of collection of Iliscel-
Isre,,Is i-uks Thursday, Oct. -, at I:30 . IN.
Tomorrow.
James W. EItciife, Auct., 800 Pa. ave. NV
Trustees sale Of No. 1916 9th st. NV. on Satur-
dry. October -, at 4:;sU pm. John Walter, jr.,
and II. H. Bergman, trustees.
Z. &. Sloan y Co. Aucts, 1i0f g st. nw.-Sale
vf household furniture carpets, bicycles, etc, on
SturiJy October ~. at ~ m, at auction rooms
Also II m. horse. harness, vehicle, etc. and
cJrriast-
Jaui-s W Ratclife, Auct., $40 Pa. ave. NV
Sale Of furniture carpets, rugs, etc, on Saturday,
October -. 10 a. H., auction rooms. Also, at
l. III, horses.
e C. Sl,rtu x Co. .Aucts., 140T G st, n.w--Sale
Of two certificates of Chesapeake and Potomac
tcle phone stock. at auction rooms Saturday,
October ~. 1T In a. m
James ". Ratcline, Auct., 920 Pa ave. NV
Trustees sale of dyuamos motors. tools, etc, on
SATURDAY. October 30. AT auction rooms, at 10
am. John .. HeJld and Richard {. Thompson,
trustees
IaIre> ". Ratciine, Auct., 92o Pa. ave. D-w.-
Trustees sale II a two-Srory brick house. No.
I>Io I6lb ST. NV, On Saturday. October %, at
50 pm.
NIaerath 4 nrnnelly Aucts., en5 18th st. NV
Sale OF 81 head of horses on Saturday, October
-. Ut 10 am. at auction rooms.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
.. q. SLOAN o., AUCrIoNERRs, 14o7 G ST.
ATTRACTIVE SALE

@. G. SLOAN 4 CO., AUCNONEERS, 14O7 G ST.
ATTRACTIVE SALE
WES7R BROS. UPRIGHT PIANO, RICH CHERRY
CORNER CHINA CLOSET. LOT OF LARGE
AND SMALL RARE PALMS, OAK AND WAL
NUT FOLDING BEDS MAHOGANY AND OAK
BOOK CASES, FINE OAK MIRROR BACK
SIDEBOARD, ROIL-TOP SECRETARY, FINE
BOOK GASES. BUFFET, SMALL IRON SAFE,
HANDSOME GILT CABINET, FINE LEATHER
CHAIRS. WICKER CHAIRS, RICH OAK BUF-
FHf, REFRIGERATORS, EXTENSION TABLES,
DINING CHAIRS. WARDROBES, CHIFFON
IERS, FINE MATTTNGS, OILCLOTHS, LIMO
LEUMS, OAK AND WALNUT CHAMBER
SUITES, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, TOILET
SETS, TWO LARGE IRON LAWN DOGS,
STOVES, LOUNGES, OFFICE FURNITURE,
ODD PIECES CHAMBER FURNITURE, FAN
CY TABLES, CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, PICA
TURES, LOT SECONDHAND CARPETS,
ELEGANT CHINA CLOSET, FINE OAK
HALL, RACK. OvERSTUFFED PARLOR
SUITES, FINE MAPLE SUITE AND HAIR
MATTRESS. ORNAMENTS. BRIC-A-BRAC,
sUNDRIES, KITCHEN GOODS, ONE BRUINS
WICK -BAI4KE BILLIARD TABLE, &C., AT
AUCTION, WITHIN OUR ROOMS, 14o7 g
STREET EASEMENT, FIRST AND SECOND
FLOORS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY
NINTH, 1898 AT TEN AM
ALSO. FOR LOCAL DEALER,
20 GOOD SECONDHAND BICYCLES OF FINE
MAKE.
AND AT 12 NJ
HORSE, HARNESS, VEHICLE, &C.
ALSO,
ONE CARRIAGE FOR THE NAVY DEPART
MENT
G. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts.,
oc21-2t 1407 street.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
pUNCANsoN BROS AUCTIoNFERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. 21t5 STREET NORTH
WEST.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust to US dated
August 80. 1894. and duly recorded in lAber No.
1883. ftlto 263 ct SEQ, of the land records OF the
District OF Columbia and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, We. the undersigned trrs-
tees, Will sell, at public auction in front Of the
premises, on THURSDAY. the THIRD DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 4. d. 1893. at HAI.F-PAS rot II
O'CLOCK p. M, the following described land and
premises, situate .in the city OF Washington. in
the District OF Columbia. and designated and
being lot 80, In Farons subdivision OF square "a.
as said subdivision is recorded in the office Of the
surveyo- Of the District Of Columbia. IN Book IL.
page 14l. the said lot fronting 1851 feet on X
street by depth Of IS feet and being improved
by twostory brick dwelling.
Terms OF sale: 0ne-third Of the purchase money
tc be paid In cash. and the balance in two equal
interest at six l6) per centum per annum. payable
Of trust upon the property sold, or all cash. nj
the option Of the purchaser A deposit OF $500
VIII be required Of the purchaser rt the time Of
sale. All conveyanciIg Ig, recording notarinl fees
and stamps at he cost of purchaser. Terms of
sale TO be complied with within ten days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser after eve days notice
Of cuch resale.
WILLIAM e. EDMONSToN.
CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON,
Address 500 9th street northwest.
Nathl. Wilson attorney for party secured,
oc2l-d&ds No. 622-624 street northwest.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
G. G. SLOAN CO.. AUcT1oNEERs, I4o7 ST.

By virtue of certain deed of trust dated June
II, 1898, and duly recorded In Liber No. 203S folio
ct saq one o the land records of the District Of
thereby, we will SELL at public auction. in front
Of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE FIRST
MINUTES PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the fol
Lowing described land end premises. situate lying
and being IN the city of Washington, District of
Columbia, and known and distinguished as and
being part OF lot numbered forty-seven an In
square hve hundred and thirteen (513). Reginnn:.
at the southeast corner Of said lot ana running
ncrth along Fourth street west twenty (2o) feet :
thence west eighty 800 feet: thence south twenty
(2Ol feet thence east eighty tSO feet to the point
OF beginning improved by premises No. 1914 4th
st. Ew.
Terms easy and made known at time of sale
GEORGE N. EMMERICH Trustee.
DOUGLASS S. MACKALL Trustee
Evening star., 1898-10-28
JAMES w. RATCLIFFE, AUCT.,
(Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton a. Col

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-S STORY BRICK
NV.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust. duly recorded in
lioer 22lo folio AS et seq, of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and ut the request of
tie party secured thereby the undersigned trus ees
VIII offer Tor sale by public auction, in front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF No
SEMBER, 1898, AT HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK
m the follow ing described real estate, situate in
the city OF Washington District of Columbia, 20
wit: Part of original lot numbered four a. and part
OF lot numbered five ~ of W. X. Gillette's sibdi-
vision of part of said lot numbered four "a. in
square numbered fifty -nine t59D; being also known
as lot numbered tifty-seyen 90 of E. J. Hannnn $
subdivision, said subdiy vision is recorded in f;ok
10. page 80, in the surveyors OF the District
OF Columbia together with the perpetual and urin-
terrupted right Of way and TO the east three
81 feet OF ios numbered fifty (J0l, fifty-one oh
ffty-two t52), hftythree 5 and tfty-four t54i. of
said Hannon's subdivision Of said lots in square
numbered hfty nine t53t, together with all the i'm
proyements. rights etc.
This property will be sold subject. however, TO a
prior deed of trust for 81 100. Full particulars will
be stated at time of sale.
tt rms: Over and above trust cash. 500 deposit
iequi ed al time Of sale. All conveyancins, record
Ing, stamps, etc., at purchasers cost.
EDWARD S. WESCOTT
WALTER HEISTON,
oc20-d&ds Trustees