davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25

LIVELY scene Around the Courthouse Yes
Itr.iuy Afternoon.

LIVELY Gene Around the Courthouse Yes
."a 1.rAay Afternoon.
~ bun dog. foaming at th,. mouth
and snal'pin5 at pedestrians. created
CONSERVATION in the vicinity Of the
courthouse yesterday afternoon. r.
That the canine was mad there seems
to be little doubt, and so far as is
known he is still at large. for when last
seen he was going in the direction OF
Washington avenue. .#.4a"
The dog was first noticed on Lafay-
cite Avenue, between Twenty-fourth
irothing at the mouth and wandering
ainlessiy about. Suddenly he seemed
u burst into Il frenzy and rushed
INTO Mir. q. L. uzzells grocery and
lluuur store on Lafayette
frightening the people who happened to
be inside. lie snapped %viciously at sew
sris persons and then ran out, darting
INTO 4 small store next door. The ami
MAJ went behind the counter and
jumped into the show window and re-
pea,ed the performance he gave in Mr..
tZZeil'S place. Like Il Hash he rushed
out INTO the street again. going toward
,ht. ROW of law Offices Oh Twenty-liflh
street. '" h.. ......
y crowd of probably twenty people
hlI collected by this time, ana with
bricks and pistols they started in pur-
suit OF tll. dog. " ."-.
Women and children became frantic
VT lear. Doors Mere slammed shut
ana windows could be seen and heard
'!rnitpi,s u their siiis ;,lo,,.g- the :SI,'.-et.
All Of the: stores Were. closed up. The
The dog rushed through lawyer Mar
tlais office and made IL circle in Under
tiker l;ouSe's stable yard. Several at
;c1nptS We're made to shoot him, ana
bricks and missiles of every description
We're hurled ut the canine as he darted
from place To place. Still the dog kept
on going. He attempted 10 jump into
q delivery wagon belonging to the Ma
tinnaigEBneWingsFGo rnpany..%whic hap
pened to be passing. This frightened
the driver. but he jumped out to pro-
tect his horse. The dog leaped over
!ta"+S mt" the Yards OF resI,ienCes, but
he was pursued. Finally he made his
tstilp't and has not since been seen. 1t
~ .>uIi "sed that the dog crawleu under
SOM" building. The police will keep a
sliAiN lookout for the canine and shoot
h!i:i on sight. N.. """. #|
Mr. Snidcr. the horse trainer at
linuse':i livery stable. suffered a severe
INJURY during the chase. He was
struck on the left leg by IL brick that
was hurried ut The dog BY some excited
iicis'''. Al Was reported Ihat he had
been bitten. but this Was not true.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
THANKS TO THE WAR BOARD.
Secretary Long Addresses a Letter tc
Admiral Sicard.
.- .. .fJ,>- '..J.l\

Secretary Long ADDRESSES a Letter to
dmira Sicard.
G:N I~.lrYral,h.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2+.-The Navy
Department today gave out the follow
ing letter. addressed by Secretary Long
10 the president of the war board in
recognition of service:
dillingham;. Mass. Aug. 81.
My Dear .Admiral: In view of the
practical ending of the war with Spain
and the ~wcli-earneI relief from fur
Their duty to which h naval war board
is now entitled. l cannot. though alb
sent from tn" department. forbear to
express I" you and through You to
your associates OF the board. Commo-
dore CrowninShicld and Captain Mahan
NrstiredD. the Very high appreciation
vices il has rendered since the war be-
gan. Tha it's members have been
faithful and diligent in the highest
measure goes without saying for they
are animated by the high professional
spirit which distinguishes the navy.
aud which they have themselves done
much to stimulates and maintain. But
from my personal knowledge and OBJ
S"rN:ttion. | desire TO add this. tina
equally marked have been the %intclli-
Seiirr. tn" wise Judgment. tn. culnprc
hcrsivc t"%rcth"ught and the unfailinS
competency to meet every ~.Xigency
w".ch have distinguished their dcliD-
"r:tti"ns and actions. MAY it not be
said that not one error has been made?
Trooper control by the Department has
been exercised over all movements in
the field. and Vet AT the same time
commanding officers have been duly
lett 10 exercise discretion and have
never been hampered in their work. 1
do not know how your work as Il Nom
Der of that important board could
have been better done. or where in the
arena of he war YOU could havr rem
'i"red better service or deserved more
honor. . .... .. 0... " .M.... .
Very truly yours. ... p. ~.
tSiEnca) JOHN d. LONG, w.. r.
Secretary Of the Navy.
To Rear Admira Montgomery Sicard
l.. 5. ~. War Board, Washington
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
Captain Barnes ia Court.

The much postponed case of myster-
iouS Captain Barnes. OF the Ch-sa-
p":ikc and Ohio tug Alice. charged Wl1h
a>sauitinS Mary oliver. cu!orrd. her in
rant chill! and seven other colored per-
so'iS. by ordering the tugs hose turn-
ed on the crowd at the Chesapeake ana
ohio piers the 9th instant, when the
Langston Guard. cololed, went off TO
the war. got 4 chance before Justice
Dalton. acting in the place Of Justice
Tomlin. yesterday morning.
The prosecution. represented by w.
II. Land, cnlured, failed to make any
thing out of our Of the eight eases. ana
they were dismissed. The other cases
We're continued until September 9Th,
and Captain Barnes released in $40 bail.
Norfolk Virginian and Pilot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25

BRIEFS.

Constable r. S. Shield is confined at
his holne by sickness. +
Mr.. w. E. Livezey returned yesterday
morning from Philadelphia. :
City Treasurer J.. NJ. Curtis returned
yesterday from 4 few days vacation
in Boston. Mass. ."
Miss Louise Catlin. OF Richmond. is
Il guest at the residence OF Mr.. John
a. Robinson, on Twenty-siXth street.
Miss Edna It. Bradley, of Richmond.
who was the guest of MIR. w. z. Da-
Wis. in East End. has returned home.
MIR. Fred f. Allen returned yest erday
morning from a business trip to north
ern cities. U ...HN"
Mrs. NJ. j. Walters and daughter, who
have been visiting Mr.. II. S. Long for
several days, left yesterday for their
home in Morristown. Pa. ".
\ marriage license has been issued
to Alice Hurks and Fred Burks, both
colhred, of this city. They are not re-
lated. s.. .-.1 H4N.
MIR. VIM. NJ. Robinson, who has been
visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
y Robinson. the past week. has return
cd to his home in Baltimore.
Mrs. hoffman, of Roanoke. wife Of
Mr.. X. S. Hoffman, who is employed on
the W. system. has arrived in the
city.
The Twelfth signal corps, which has
been in this city for the last few weeks,
packed up yesterday preparatory to
moving, bat as yet orders giving their
destination have not been received.
Mr.. r. l.. Gardner arrived from Bir-
m!nEham. Ala. yesterday morning to
accept 4 position at the Warwick Phar-
macy. Mr.. Gardner was formerly en-
ployed at his store.
y can of states came first on the
days program. brief statements being
made NV .n,...apt,t ~. . Ia ,,l/a,.. II. =,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
AGAINST OUR SUPREMACY.
orders at Manila Instigat
ing Opposition to Americans. +.

orders at Manila InStigat-
ing Opposition to Americans.
K d. =. lM.. tRN Tricrraph.> ".
MANILA. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Aug. 24.-The natives assert tina the
religious orders are i~nstigating opposi-
ton to American supremacy.
Many SpaniardS assert that they are
eager to invest their fortunes in new
':nterTrises but that they fear ruin if
the Americans withdraw. " .. ".0".
y few m~onopolies. fearing COMPETE
ton, are secretly intriguing against the
new regime.
Newspapers published in 10Th Eng
ilsh and Spanish languages have al
ready appeared.
The United states transports Rio ia
metro and PENNSYLVANIA arrived today.
the former bearing two battalions 0f
south Dakotah volunteers for the Utah
artillery and a detachment OF the
signal corps. and the latter the First
Montana volunteers and 300 recruits for
the First California volunteers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
SITUATION AT SANTIAGO.
Public Schools TO be Reopened Next
Month. More Troops Leave.
----- lRA- r. laocnp h \ -- ---

- 1870 Nto toppS lLeaNS. .-.
(By Telegraph)
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 23.-:4O
+. M.--CDelaycd in transmission.)T The
conference between General Wood. mil
itary governor of Santiago, and the O
al authorities. with reference to OPEN
ing the public schools. have resulted
satisfactorily and places will be ready
for 1000 children on September 18th.
The salaries of the school commissions
ers have been tiXed at somewhat re-
ducea figures. The element Of sectar-
lanism has been eliminated and Amer
lean basis of education has been pro-
posed. NJ"
The san Juan arrived today from
Guantanamo Bay. bringing two COM
panies Of Hoods regiment and 107 bags
tf mail. delivered there by the Fern
from Key West. 1t was rhe first mail
received for ten days. When the Fifth
regular infantry arrives for garrison
duty in the city. taking the place Of
Hoods regiment, that will be transfer
red to San Juan de Porto Rico, Cranes
imnluncs will be assigned to guard the
Spanish prisoners OF war.
The embnrkatinn of the latter con-
tinues. Today 200 sailed by the trans
port Pedro de Satrustogui. Thirteen
hundred will leave by the transport
1con tomorrow. :. Mr. H
The Spanish General Linares. whom
General Toral succeeded in command
at Santiago prior to the evacuation,
left by the Pedro de Satrustogui. There
was a great demonstration by the
Spanish soldiers on his departure.
The United States transport MINNIE
waska left today With 95 of the Thirty
third Michigan volunteers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
MINES IN HAVANA HARBOR.
To BE Removed Before the Military
Commission Assemblies.
II lEN TalaCrauhl IL ---
(l;y Telegraph

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2~4.-Negotia-
tons have been opened through Dip
lomatic channels by which it is expect
ed that the Spanish government will
cooperate with the authorities here In
the removal of the mines and torpedoes
in Havana harbor before the military
commission assemblies there. the naval
authorities believing this to be a proper
precaution before any of our naval
ships enter the harbor with the COM
missioners, The suggestion was made
through the State Department.. and has
been forwarded to the Spanish govern
ment through the Frenc embassy
There is little doubt the matter will
be rranged ".. H"..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
pELlEIOUS IN a TREE.
Fever Stricken Soldier Found Thirt,
i've Feet From the Ground.

i've Feet From The Ground.
fRy Tclegraph.) .... "..
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-priyate James
l.ussell. OF Troop G. Tenth United
states cavalry. escaped from the hos
rital at Fort W~adsworth late last night
while delirious from typhiod fever.
y general alarm was sent out. but he
was not found until shortly before noon
today. lie was discovered seated on n
ii'nb of a tree t%hirty-five feet from
me ground. The searchers started to
climb the tree when Russell dropped to
ne ground. striking several limbs in
ms descent. and thereby breaking his
,all 70 some extent. His right leg was
broken. however.
An ambulance was. and
itussell was taken back to the hospital.
frivate Russell has been at the hospi-
~ ABOUT Two weeks. He was one OF
the heroes who fought in the battles
before Santiago. He enlisted from
Georgia. I. oM#
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
WILD NJ ABOUT uuSr.SGroS
Founder of Newport News Reported Il
Have I:een Shot. .

fouhucr OF Newport News Reported to
Have l:een Shot.
A diSl atuh to the DAILY Press from
Saratoga. N. y, says tina Il rumor has
rea he'd there to the effect that Coils
Z. Huntington has been shot at his
camp. known as Pine Knot. on RAJ
qucttc Lake. A~dirondacks. The dis
patch states that the storms OF Tuesday
and Yesterday have Frustrated tele-
gra:iiic communication and that Pine
Knot annot be reached. Everything
possible was done to verify the report,
but no tangible, Information could be
The Daily Press prints the rumor for
what ii is worth and assumes no re-
sponsibility for its correctness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
NEW TRIAL

Crute. of the county court OF Prince
Edward. has refused to grant a new
trial in the case OF Thomas w. Price.
condemned to hang for the murder OF
MIR. Hall Carter. but an appeal will be-
taken. Owing to the prominence Of the
families OF the condemned and his VIC
tim. the cas- eXcites great interest and
feeling. H9 .@ "A
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
ScHLEY ~CONvALEsCENT.
UiN TelegrannO

WESTPoRT. CONN. Aug. 24.-Dr.
Gregory this afternoon that
Admiral Schlcy might now he said to
be convaleScent. The physician, more
over. found his patient so greatly i'm
proved that he deemed it safe to grant
him permission to leave Sauagatuck
tomorrow, provided the improvement
continues.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
YESTERDAYS ARRIVALS.
First Nursnip In Pnrr.

The converted zach: Stranger ar
rived in port yesterday morning and
dropped anchor eef the Casino grounds.
TIL: Stranger is the first warship TO
come here since the close Of hostilities.
She came up from Hampton RoaGs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
CAN'T BE SOLVED IN a HURRY.
Senator Hanna on the Philippine and
Cuban Problems. f.1#m .

Cuban Problems. f.4#m" III
+. -u. .A0. CRy T.iegraph.} ".M..
ST PAUL. MINI. Aug. Ex-senator
NJ. a.. Hanna. of Ohio. arrived in the
city his evening from the Yellow
stone Park. Speaking of the anncxa-
ton question. he said:
The Philippines is a problem we an
not solve in a hurry. We. of curse.
must retain a coaling station. but I
don't think it likely we shall want more
than Manila and its harbor.
Cuba is another problem. I never
was much of a Cuban and am not pre-
pared to commit myself as to The policy
we should pursue there. We to
a stable government in that
island. but what constitutes a stabla
government has not yet been defined. /
think, however. there will be an evo-
iul,on. ana IN about twenty Years it
VIII be so thoroughly Americanized
That there will be no question as tc
VIVA a stable government means
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
3oo MINERS DROvrNED

LONDON. Aug 25.--A dispatch from
Vienna to the Daily News says that 300
miners We're drowned by the flooding Of
the kasimer coal mine at Nieence, near
~Schnowise, Silescia, three days ago..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25

WANTED--At the Virginia Cleaning
and Dying Establishment. 85 suits Of
clothes every day to be cleaned. dyed,
pressed and repaired. and made to
loo like new. 3l05 Washington av-
enue . aug-10-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25

Do not loose sleep when q 1Oc bottle
OF mo Mesquite" will drive away ev-
cry mosquito. FRED F. ALLEN &
co. eug-10-1-w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25

Shc-I don't believe 'nerc was a hat
in church today that I didn't see.
He-sEXcept the one that passed for
the Observation-Disclosures journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
AFFAIRS IN PORTO RICO.
Saloons in Ponce to BE Closed fur
. . Three Days. II
. " . (R, Ta1,ornrbN -. . . /.

~! 1 'iitt u 81 CLOSED Tor
Three Days.
. III. BY TeleSraph)
PONCE. PORTO RICO. Aug. 24.-Af-
;crnoon.-Delayed in transmission.)-A
cabl" message announcing that Mrs.
Miles. accompanied by her daughter.
MIS-. Colonel Rice. sailed for Ponce on
tn. United States transport OLDHAM
from Charleston last Saturday, will de-
lay the departure Of General Miles and
ms siaT possibly several days.
PORTO RICO. Aug. "a
acknowledgements James H.. Wilson
Ponce and has ordered that all saloons
snail be closed for three days. with
a View OF quieting the existing disor-
ders. They will be opened subsequent
~ under specia! regulations. General
Grant has established his ~aduuarte
here. .."#.. A.. II
CAVALRY COMING HOME.
PONCE. Aug. THE coasting
schooner Dolores. flying the Spanish
flaE. entered the harbnr this morning.
der captain was uncertain whether a
stat" IF peace or war existed. but de-
cided 20 take his chances. The D"lores
was not moicst"d. M" w...o." . ..
The Alamo. with supplies and cloth
ing for General flenry's men sailed Tor
Aretiho. on the north coast oil Porto
Rico. this morning.
General Brooke is still awaiting his
credentials. 1-. +. . .N. .. .-U-.
On their arrival he will Immediately
leave fer san Juan, a troop of the Sixth
regular cavalry acting as escort.
Preparations are being made for tie
~ernbarkliion of the volunteers and cav
airy ordered home. .-
The cavalry includes troops y and G.
If New York, and the following Penn
S%lvania troops: The Philadelphia city
troop. The sheridan troop and the Gov
e!nor's troop. These are concentrated
here ana at Gnanica ana vii! probably
sail on tho transport Mississippi in th,
course of Il few days.
The men are delighted at the pros
pcct. H. .-.. .M-.. b. .n... .
HENRY TO RETURN HOME.
PONCE. PORTO RICO. Aug. "a
The Pennsylvania and Missouri volun-
tecrS and batteries are to follow the
cavalry home. .. ".. wv. .
General Wilson will shortly permit
tn. rcupcning of the saloons and cafes,
but will prohibit the sale Of liquor by
the drink until Il license system shall
have been established.
C;enera Henry and his staff are here.
They will return home Immediately.
General Care son will succeed General
Henry in his command.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25

Grape juice is very fine. e%xhilarating
and refreshing. w. C. BURGESS.
auG-2i-S-t . 0M (. NJ. ""H. n r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25

Grape Juice is very fine, e%xhilaratine
ana refreshing. w. G, BURGESS
aur-14-2-t~ . .si.. H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
A FRESH REBELLION
1t Will Occur if Americans
. Withdraw from Manila.
VIII WHAT At INSURGENTS SAY
h-y Are willing /" Cooperate with Oar
Troops if Assured the Islands VIII
Remain "a United States or
"... M . British Colony.
tl;>- Topography

MANILA. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Aug. 2i.-At Il conference today be-
tween the insurgents and the Am.ri-
cans. the former declared emphatically
that they We're willing to co-uperatr
With the Americans and to Surrender
their arms promptly if assured tina, the
stands would remain either al, Ameri-
can or u British colony, ndc the pro
tertorate OF the United States or Great
l:ritain. ."." "" "
Otherwise. the insurgcnt leaders as
serted. they would no, dare d;sarln.
IhcS threaten IL fresh rebellion with
~ Il month if the Americans With
draw 1851.
SPANIARDS AND INSURGENTS.
Aug. 24.-4:3o 2. M.-Ths
government has received n ispatch
from General Rios. governor of the
~tiScayas Islands and the successor of
Sicn"ral Jaudenes in the
"ralship OF the Philippines. saying that
there had been bloody fighting between
the Spaniards and the insurgents. With
an estimated loss of the latter of a0C
men. The Spanish losses were "unim-
p%ortant." .".
Tn" dispatch says that n number %:
the ins,lrgent chiefs were captured ANA
Sh"t. "A sergeant of EendarmeS who
attempted to invite an uprising agains,
the authorities barely ESCAPED lvurh-
ing at the hands of the ponulacc. Hs
was turned over to the courts and shot
General Rios adds that he has organ
'zed six battalionS OF natives and span
ihrds for the island of Luzon, and also
i small squadron to watch the coasts
ana rivers of Mindanzo Island aud TIN,
N'scaNaS. Tho government is highly
satisfied with the services OF General
Evening star., 1898-12-01
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND M
PROVED real. ESTATE, FRONTING on TIE
BRoohENIl-LE ROAD. AND NEAR CHEVY
BY virtue Of decree for sale passed October %
1870, IN Eluity Cause No. 1870, Supreme Court
u e, entitled Shoemaker vs.. Shoemaker the un-
dersgned trustees will offer sale at public auc-
non, non, on on the premises. on SATURDAY, THE THIRD
DAY OF DECEMBER, A. ID. 1895 AT HAIF-PAST
-FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the following described rsa |
estate: Part of the estate OF David Shoemaker de-
ceased, situate Chevy Chase Circle described
as 1oliowS: beginning at the southwest corner of
the tract herein described at a stone on the East
side OF the Bro0keville road and at the northwest
corner OF the French tract, owned by III. Chevy
Ghase Land Compan with the east side of said road
north 10 degrees 5 west 500 IS feet to stone at
above described part of estate of David Shoemaker:
north % degrees 40 east 1852 81 feet with south
line OF Harriet Shoemakers part to a stone on west
line OF Mrs. McCuf bins part of said estate: due
south 900 feet with west line OF Mrs. McCuhhin' :
part TO Il stone the Dorth line OF French tract;
with north line of French tract south So degrees IO
west l,23O.I feet to the beginning, embracing
all beartng being true to with the city system
of Washington, the bearing of Connecticut avenue
extended being north "a degrees &c west
Terms of sale: One-third cash. one third in one
year and oDe-thl-d in two years. Deferred pay
ments to be secured by decd OF trust on the prem
lscs sold, and evidenced by bearing per cent
Interest, payable semi-annuaIly. A deposit of
Piled with within fifteen days. premises may be
-esod at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
JACKSON Ii. RALSrON. Trustee.
Washingto Loan and Trust Bldg
JESSE ii. WILSON, Trustee,
no22-d&ds Sl9 4I5 ST.
Evening star., 1898-12-01
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTlONEER.

REAL EsTA1E. BEING HOUSES 20. llIa
6 REW SEkEH GRk AN2 NJ
BY. virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of
Of October, AID. 1895. in Equity Cause No. 19R~I,
wherein Ida Y. Dick is complainant and Harry A.
Dick ct al. are defendants. the undersigned, trus
f5S@t E Of g. the REspiSss FfiDiX THE sEGoNP
PAST OUR O'CLOCK PM. the following Ge-
scribed real estate situate in the city of Wash
ington District of Columbia. known and dstin-
guished as part Of lot 8. in square 525 the same
being the north half of the south half of said lot
and having frontage Of fifteen 05, feet on 4th
street west and running back that width the fun
depth Of said lot three 80. being improved by the
west l -
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER we will offer
for sale. in the same manner in front of the
premises, part Of lot eight 80. in square north of
square 5l5 lying within the following metes and
distance of thirty t3O, feet from the northwest
corner OF said lot eight tS} and running thence
eastwardly the line of said avenue sixteen u6,
feet; thence southerly by line at right angles
from said avenue about one hundred and six 900
nine Is and 81: thence west by said line twelve
tl2I feet and six (6 inches: thence nOrthwarlly
ninety nine t99, feet Ave one-half t51a, inch
to the place of beginning containing about 425
square feet and improved by frame dwelling
Terms of sale: One-thrd OF the purchase money
to be paid In cash. the residue In two equal in
OF sale. the deferred payments to be secured by
deed Of trust upon the premises sold and 10 bear
interest at the rate of six per centum per annum
from the day of sale all cash. at the option of
the purchasers. deposit of 5000 each piece
OF real estate to he paid the time OF sale.
Terms TO be complied with IN Is days from he
day Of sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost
Of the defaultng purchaser or purchasers after
five days notice of such resale in
paper published In the city OF Washington, Dis;
trict of Columbia. All conveyanc!ng, recording
revenue stamps ct cetera to be at the cost of the
purchasers.
CHARLES W. DARR Trustee
Equity building.
A. E. L. LECKIE. Trustee
no2l-6&ds Equity building.