davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
WRESTLING MATCH A FAKE.
YouaOuf Pushes Roeber on the stage
and Thus Fouls and Loses NJ
the Very start.

NEW YORK, March a6.-Fifteen thou
sand crowded into Madison Square Gar
den tonight 10 witness the Graeco-Romaa
wrestling match between Yousouf and
Ernest Roeber. the worlds champion. Bob
F!tZSimmons was warmly received waen
he walked into the building.
AT $50 o'clock Yousouf got on the plat
form and had rousing reception \ few
moments later Roeber climbed upon tbs
stage. His reception was deafening.
Yousouf was the favorite In the betting.
Hugh Leonard was chosen referee. Bob
Fitzsimmons held the watch for Roeher
and Honest" John Kelly for Yousouf.
When the men stepped into the ring, II
was seen that the Turk was at least five
inches taller than his adversary and fully
fifty pounds heavier. When time was CALI
ed both men stepped 20 the center OF the
mat and Yousouf was the first to set his
hands on. Roeher kept sprinting away
from the big fellow and finally took up a
position near the end OF the plat
form. Yousouf reached and pushed his
opponent clear of the stage.
Martin Julian sprang upon the plat
form and claimed the match for Roeder
on a foul, which Leonard allowed. Time,
1 minute 10 seconds.
One OF Yousoufs friends then made the
announcement that Yousouf desired to give
the fall to Roeder and TO go on again in
one hours time. also taking the losers end
OF the money whether he won or not.
At 1905 the announcement was made that
the referee had gone with physicians to
ascertain IL Roeder was able to go an
ether bout. The contestants following
were Jerry Runkl. of New York, and
Louis Skate. OF Japan. Runki won the
first fall in minutes Is seconds.
After this fal' the announcer sad that
the doctors who examined Roeder had
declared him to be In an unfit condition
to go back on the mat. and that the ref
cree had decided 10 finally award the
match to Roeder. as II was evident to
him that the Turk had deliberately fouled
his opponent. This announcement was re-
ceived with mingled Kisses and cheers.
but the former predominated. The bout
between Runkl and the Japanese was then
resumed and Runkl won In short order.
W. A Brady then announced that YOU
souf would give an exhibition with Tom
Cannon. one Of his trainers. Chief Nc
Culiough. who was at the side Of the
stage. refused TO permit the Turk to again
appear. and 15.ooo men fled out OF the
garden very much d.sgusted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
-four MEN MEET sudden death.
Swallowed Up by the Angry Sea on the
Stormy Night Of March 6.
CoLOMA Is sAFE-THE UNGA NINE Is RICH.

sage on The steamer Lakme. leaving here
January !: The agents OF the company
tried to esssade The father and son from
going ous On any such foolish chase.
They were determined. however. and left
on the steamer. Arriving at Dutch Har-
Dor. they were unable 20 do anything on
account OF snow In the hills.
1t n said that the lodges which they ex-
pec.ed TO locate were not worth working.
The Alaska Commercial Company has
known Of them for years. Five Or six
years ago locations were made and some
money spen; In prospecting and digging
around the vein. The assays were always
80 low that the company never did any
thing witt, them. Doerr and his son were
intending TO go out on their prospecting
and several children a, St. Louis.
c. A. Andrews was to have been second
engineer on the North American Transpor-
sation and Trading company's Yukon
ready to launch nj Dutch Harbor, He had
been working on the steamer this winter.
Yesterday morning Agent Fisher. OF the
COMPANY received letter from Mrs An
drews, dated March Il. at Irontoa. o.. In
which she inciosed letter to DO forwarded
TO her husband.
r. II. Tracy was also working on the
North American company's steamers. He
was employed as . litter. He leaves a
mother in Cincinnati. O. The effects Of
the men were brought down on the Bertha
and will be sent to their families
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
FORTUNE ON THE BERTHA.


Gold bullion to the value OF between $780,
600 and 900 was brought TO Seattle yes
terday on the steamer Bertha from Cnga
island. Alaska. II is a portion OF the win
ter's output OF the famous Apollo mine.
located many years ago by the Alaska
Commercial Company. and which Is turn
ing out more gold than ever before Dur
ing the long trip from Unga the gold was
In Capt. Harry koehler's strong box. /.
/. in charge OF F.. c. Mayor. who for seven
years has superintendent the werk In the
mine at Unga.
The fact that the Bertha carried a small
fortune in gold was kept very quiet and
was known TO very few persons outside
o. the companys representatives IN this
city. While the Bertha was at anchor out
in tho stream no one was allowed on
board. At 40 o'clock she steamed along
s.ds the south bunker and the gold was
taken ashore Three OF the strongest
sailors In the Bertha's crew were taken
into Capt kochler's cabin and when they
came cut they were each staggering I'M
der heavy bar OF bullion. Two OF the
third and largest was tied up In heavy
saeainS The sailors had all they could do
to carry the bullion. although the die
tanes was short. The bullion was turned
over TO an express company for transport
taslom 81 san Francisco
The Apollo mine has poured great
many thousands Of dollars into the Golfers
Of the Alaska Commercial Company since
work was commenced seven years ago
ruga island lie one OF the most desolate
and thoroughly out-of-the-wsy places In
the Aleatiar chain. aud the rs gold dig
gers employed there by the company have
a life OF teliousness that the $50 day
paid them hardly makes up for Gold Is
there however ard from work done this
winter the one enormous vein running
through The Island Is richer than ever
supposed The output OF tho Unga mine
BOW runs from s,ooo 10 $500 nonth
and IL inclined 20 vary 10 considerable
extent Ii is said that the shipment sen;
on, on the Rertha does no; represent much
mere than half the amount taken out dur
sng the past few months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

you. and ! 90 not know Il IL Is no,
sometimes an obstacle to one'z filing the
pes toni believe In no God silence
prevailed ia the reo;Y1 for q considerable
time. the article continues. Kruger draw
ing quietly at his pipe and emitting thick
cl1Gsfs of smoke from his mouth He np-
peaFsd ~ he Ia deep ihcGght. and even
finally. lo0king az DR.. f4syd. "a +. Young
man. wsas have heard gtieves NE I;
hurts nc and Nlarle yea uaos: F2u, II
yop DO your Guty faithfully ard trust.
worthny as an honorable man. that need
be SD objection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

OLYMPIA. March &.-opin!ons in the
following cases were fled by the suprems
court today:
w. &. Bidweli, appellant, vs. S,uar.
Rice. respondent. appealed from Pierce
county; reversed.
Amos r. Ta!iis. appellant, VS. the Ia.
coma Land Company. respondent. ap-
peaied from Piercs county, affirmed
The West Philadelphia Title and Trust
Company. respondent. VS.. the city %
Olympia. appellant. w. J. Caseheer and
!, Lehman. defendants. appealed from
Thursten county, reversed.
S. Waldo. respondent. VS.. Walter 7. Mil
roy. appellant. Alvan NJ. Wyatt ct al, re-
spondents. appealed from Yakima county:
affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

the night, and as little publicity as possi-
bic given TO the occurrences
Meantime. the Spanish forces moved
against what was thought 10 be num-
Der Of rowing bands Of insurgents. The
government troops met an overwhelming
defeat. Soon after this, news was re-
eeived that the United States was pre-
pairing 10 intervene in Cuba and the in
surgea;s gained new hope. The forces are
rallying for another attack on the gov
eminent troops. and the revolutioalstS
promise to be as aggressive as ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

The steamer Bertha arrived
In skis port carly yesterday
smorning with tmpoFtast al
Vices froms 4 naIsska. which In
Glazed the drowning ~ the
hap al Dutch barber Of fSsr
ms n. who had gone north from
Eastern efties In search Of
gold.
The B~rtha bFsags news of
the - vfn9 of the lumber bark
Caioma. from Ta~emn, Ions
0s<wdu~. by the Ietted states
cutter Bear. The Goi0ma had
b~ea atscn ap ~ Lost. Hes
story 0f experiences I'm merth-
ern waters II . thrilling one.
In the U~rths's strong hoe
was nearly 100000 An geld
from the unga islaad mtns,
which now gives prOnstse al
provinx itself on~ Of the rich
est In all Alaska.
The bertha reports that the
Yukon river feet. butldtax ut
Dusrh Marbor, will hc com
pIeted shortly. There II =
great dispiay of activity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

Had Hard Luck from the Start-Capt.
Harr's Statement,

The missing lumber bark Coloma was
tcwsd into rnalaska harhor or the after
noon az March I by the United States rev
enue cutter Bear. after one OF .he hinges.
and most trying trips a sailing vessel ever
made HoTn the Sound "a northern ports.
Fer sixty~seven DAYS the heavily loaded
bark was either huTeted around by con
trary gales or lay Ike phantom ship on
classy seas, her sails unrufyIsd by a breath
q. wind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

NEW ORLEANS. March ss.-w,

NEW ORLEANS. March ss~-weather
cloudy: track fast. Results:
Seven furionss. selling--Carrie Lyle won,
Corein second. Oninoor third. Time Ia
Foar turlongs-Frank II. won. Aouseison
second, Romany Rawny third. Time. So
Mile ard u sixteenth. sslliag-RlackinS
RrsiSa won. Oste Kitchen second, ROYAL
Choice third. Time. 1.&9.
sin farlersgs. handlcar--Fervor wen Pat
Morrsssey second. Brighton third. Time
IN
Mile ard quarter seliing-Bagpipe won.
Billy Mckenzie second. Nellie third,
Time. $40.
Mile and a sixteenth. ssliinS-Jim Hoee
won. Fred Barr second, His Brother third.
Time, l:&s%-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
InglcsIde Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 26.-weather
al Ingleside fine; track fast. Results:
Five furlongs, sellng-Primavera won
Frank Ireland second. Oraibee third
Time. f:02a.
Six furlongs-Trolley won. Ruhicon Sec
ond. Newsgatherer third. Time, 1:i4
Mile and a quarter, over Ave hurdles
Our Climate won. Tortoni second. Monita
third. Time, 2:sp%
One mile selng-Satyr won, McLight
second. Hohenzoilern third Time. l:4a
One mile. heats. the Evergreen stakes
value 81 600: First heat--Won't Dance won.
Ace second. Buckwa third. Time. I:i2is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
RIDE thu easy running Cleveland
\ snng culinary Record.

"ojibway joe" the Chippewa chief who
died in Superior. Wis. the other dag. Is
said ~ have Killed more Mort herners
tEAn any man in the Confederate army.
Tie SAYS re Killed ia HE was a sharp
shooter. having Joined The con:ederacy
because Of a personal grievance against
the federal Easernment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

W. L. Root. who was assisting in taklns
the steamer Caikins down to the Sound
from Lake Washington by the way Of
Black river. was knocked into the river
yesterday by rope that broke while
under great tension. Root was taken "a
Providence hospital. He suffered inter.
nAflv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
DEATHS.


Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
CHENEY. March &-Joseph Abadie. an
early settler and business man. died Wed.
nesday night. aged 10 years. He was in
business here since 1sSs. His parents re-
side at Paris, France. He leaves wife,
but ne other family. The funeral took
place at Spokane Friday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

TITS ke5zasisehz Rsxtse fscs1s1s save
tAe fe3sa~ so accent 81 tAr. Essy9 arss
snsfFsse~ Agsa E'vestaenf Kraxsxs pre-
.a<zf~ sAs1 nr. i@YA, II asss saxgss hsag
10 se9 so2 ] 2a sfga4a a SAy grsa.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

the talk about having the duty refunded
on the Canadian frontier is tust pure
rnson<htne and We have been beautifully
RECALLED with statements to that effect II.
every place W. have discussed Is since
We Jeff home. Il - true that such "A resu-
1atlsn has hsrn talked Of. hut ra Official
ist;tnation of * has reached hers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Misery ana Starvation in Hayti.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. March S--Ad-
vices from Port au Prince. Hayu. report
a terrible financial. condition there. Pre-
Sniam On gold IS 20 per cent The great
es, misery and starvation prevail in the
interior. and -four costs so a barrel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

LONDON. March z---Th~ morning pa
Geys announce shat Mrs. Delta pArnrti
mother ~ charles Stewart Parnsil. has
bfsn hadly burned by her c,oshiug ixnigang
as sire was sitting before = are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

Second hea.--won's Dance won. Ace Sec
ond. Lincoln H. third. Tine, issn<. !
Seven farlonEs. sesling--Mocorise WON
MidsAn second. Bonita third. Time, l:asA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

building the most powerful vessel OF the
kind ever launched, for use in Russian
fs0~fs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

No. THANKS. / don,t need a wrench
J gsfe a ss,faG jlssshie Wolf 4 ussricaa
fSske
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

A contract has been let for the erection
OF additional buildings at the national
Indian school at Phoenix. A. T.. 10 cost
So, OOo to PuEh & Gray. of Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
CHEAP RATES.


Greatly reduced rates East: also 70 and
from Europe. A. Chi.berG. Scandinavian
American bank. corner YeNer way and
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

Ao,iay
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$50
q The
"a, =
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81 49,
VIII {
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-
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Toad.
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Evening star., 1898-11-11
OCEAN TRAVEL.

North German Lloyd,
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN
Kais. W.d. G. Nov. 15. loan Lain. Tu, Dec G. 10 am
Trave. .Tu., Nov. %, 10 am Saale. Tu Dec 49, 10 am
*. Friedrich, Nov. % rrave. TIL. Dec 90 10 am
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN
II. II. Mel Thursday, November IL noon
Barbarossa. Thursday, November "a noon
oEL.RICHS * CO., BOWLING GREEN N Y
Apply to e Il. DRo0P. s25 Pa ave..
my14-1Stf Agent for WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1898-11-11

EXECJ TIVE OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF
the District Of Columbia Washington, November
9. 1S9S.-Dr,iered: That section ~ of the Build
ing Regulations of the District Of Columbia. made
and promulgated July 81, 1897 is hereby amend
ed lis follows: Line 3, after the word stretch
ers strike out the words except where walls
are faced with face brick, in which case" and
insert in lieu thereof the words including the
backing in press brick walls and aShlar walls
When walls are faced with press brick. they
must he at least thirteen incies thick and rh.
press brick facing must be bonded" Line .
after the word course strike cut the words
shall be bonded Lire u. after the word cut
ting insert word off after the word the
insert the word inner" Line =. after the word
headers strike oEt the words ''behind the
same Line S, after the word the insert the,
word face So that said section shall read:
Section o. Brick walls shall have less than
one heading bonding cunrse for every five
courses Of stretchers. including the backing in
press brick walls and ashlar walls. When walls
are faced with press brick. they must he at leasr
thirteen inches thick and the press brick facing
must h" bonded AT least every eighth course with
Flemish headers, by cutting off the inner cor
ners OF the face brick and putting in dia gonal
headers. or by splitting the face brick longi-
tudinally. That section 56 Of the Building Regu-
lations is hereby amended by striking out the
words laid with stretcher bond after the word
brick in line that said section shall
read: Section Sc Walls faced with press brick
shall IN no case he less than thirteen inches
thick. JNo. B. WIGHT, mo. W. ROSS, LANS-
ING ii. BEACH. Commissioners u. c. II
Evening star., 1898-11-11
ao1TurRy pAuw.y

Schedule in effect October 49, 1898
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
s;12 M..-Daily...Locai for panville. Charlotte
with the. Norfolk and westefn daily A' 'neD'u's
New YORK and washington to f Sntns
and Hot spns spss fSE
nna shs saeps4 for Tspn sad = u s x Pull
witt Pullman sleeper for Birmingham Connsets
Ts Ras 8 hTfy pfSsa fSE da
Solid train washinrten 90 New Orleans without
@ fan rs5 eSe1y e
nesday TO San Franeisee without change.
4:5I M..Daiiy.- Local sor sSi chariottesville.
5ftf RM pay enRrEEn EXEAnsHyGTHS MF
posed of Pullman VestIbnled sleepers, Dining Cars
Te 1a asheSe sssDeri kncSve SsW Set tS to
Chstta1oora New York to Tampa via Charlotte. H.
Ycrl to Memphis Via Birmingham New a1a York fe% to
New Orleans lean -, via atlanta and Montgomery. Yes
ern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to Monfgoni.
TRANS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO D1vrs-
Pm pn1 d. daily aSnG e5eeRt 1 Sunda and e25 sundays
day for Ieesburs and s25 pm day eApt orp HerB. sr.
don Returning, arrive at Washington s;2e {. m,
dday s9sa6 sRS stS Snd9 s1n1'K S" koSnS ny @ l @
dah: daily & except sunday from Herndon, s:ai am.
daily. lily except sunday. from Leesburg.
% 'S% aaa z: ph 'lde anG s.: n
ranAy from ah es m daily and $3.50 am daily
ton at oees ser es bs s and nW
Pennsylvana avenue, and at Pennsylvania 1ail-
FRANK $. CANNON, Sd Vice rrest Gen. Mgr.
J. NJ. CuLP, Traffic Manager
". A. TURK, Gen Pass. Agent.
E. =. BROWN. Gen. Pass Dent
Evening star., 1898-11-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

schedule IN effect June lS 1898
Leave washington from station, corner of New
For cheaFo as 1as SorthTss vssibued Limited
eTessss pTess, ii2s ,s an vestbuled Limited, $40
Fo- h hPittsnaarg and Cleveland. express daily 11:o:
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit 1855 pm.
70 69 ,Md mdhfhss5e' and points on Valley Branch
tanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke. 1o:4;
r. o. daily; lily sleeping cars through.
t1r Baltimore, week days 500, $50. x7:05
n SG 21s fs99 $50 z1a:9S 1890
1890 oS h9So 1920 $50 $500 slS
days d 800 aSs 1sGS 1901 night sS5
30 90 n15 ias 800 s2o 4:s5. 15:o5 15:1o, $50
For Annapolis s:1o, $50 80 a.m, % i2i5 si' and $50
pm, week days; $50 an. and 4:35 pm. Sun.
For FredeTi. b week days 900 am, 1928. $3.50
'S9 Sor PIT; Hayosstnmy sundays' 9 an 1:l5 pm
stsRD?E Shiy aathsTsSuss @ rs sn$ SsfnaSteEa
7:o5 S5' n'm IiSo' foo pm Sundays 300 am, l:1o
sS FSr Gaithsrsburg G and points week days
Sundays, I'M, lis, 4:sa, 7:o5. lo:15 pm
P"r MashlnSSton to- Junction and way points 600
80; o:so PIN. week lays: 800 AN, LIS pm
koIkL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For An pfads fTaias Illuminated with Pntseh light
lS $50 sos SsS s3s eaI sSs issi
Pns at cg Se pnns
oaI5, 500 'z:oi night lsieepfng Car open at u
Parlor Cars all day trains
and 300 pm: week days
For Cape My, 1905 noon
IpEscept sunday 1Express trains
residences by Union Transfer Company orders
left at ticket Offices 619 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest New York avenue and 18th street and
WIN. n. GREENE. D. B. MARTIN
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Tramc.
~, GHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
ETEcTElG sLfGHfEp: SfEAM HsaEEp. IsR9EEp
STATION. SIXTH Az SB STREETS.
.2::o PM DAMYIciSe nnats si and . St. Louis spe.
eial Solid train for Ctncinnati, Pullman Sleepers
and St. L'ui, without change. Connects at Gov.
1ngton, Va for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Parlor
cars 10 SifsMHndn q p to Chicago ,,m,.o, s.,,,
for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington ana Louisville without change. Pullman
Compartment Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Springs
sas
Sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and st. Louis.
20 NJ. DAILY-For Gordonsville, Charlottes
ylle; staunton. apd for Richmond daily, except
1857 A.M.-Daiy except Sunday.-Parlor car
Point. Arrive Richmond 2:45 p.m.--Old Point,
$50 p m Transfer at Richmond
Res @ryation and tickets at Chesapeake and oht,
Offices =. 6lS and 1921 Pennsylvapia avenue; and at
au1s-s0d General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1898-11-11

N'N'A-fs.' GaLE or nINH itoISE NJ. lSs0R2
9TH 81. NV.
ALSO
TWO FRAME HOUSES. Nos. 1881 AND 1888 9TH
ST. NV.
BY virtue Of a decree OF the Supreme Court of
The District of Columbia, passed IN equity cause
No 1s.4SS, the undersigned trustees viii orcr for
sale by public auction. in front of the respective
premises. WEDNESDAY. TwENTY-1IIIRD
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 4. u. 1895, AT HAIC-P Asst
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
estate. situate in the city of Washington. In the
District of Columbia TO wit Subiot eleven tin in
square numbered four hundred and seventy five
t4l5 together With all the improvements, rights.
&c
ON THE SAME DAY immediately after the sale
of the above, part OF lot numbered six o., in square
numbered four hundred and seventy tI71l, he
ginning at the southwest corner of said lot. and
runrirs thence north forty-two t42l feet six tGl
inches; thei ce cast TO the rear Of eastern line Of
said lot; thence south tortytwo t+2i feet six 90
tBc hes and thence west 10 the point Of heginniig
together with all the improvements. rights, DC.
Terms: one-thrd cash, the balance !n and
two years with interest from the day Of sale
q per cent per annum secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold, all cash. the option % the
purchaser. A deposit of SloOo0 required earn
house at the time of sale Upon acceptance OF hid
If the terms Of sale not complied with in fr-
teen days from the day of sale the trustees
the right to resell the property, at the risk and
cost of the defaultng purchaser, after five lays
advertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c. All conreyancing
stamps, &c. at the purchasers cost.
JOHN J. DDi.AN. Trustee,
Fendall building.
ANDREW Y. BRADLEY. Trustee
mol 1-d&ds 4o2 9TH st n "