davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
Iowa soldier Guilty Of cewara,c~.
rExxsYLvAxIA BOYS LAND.
Are eisea an Eathsstssstc Reception
Ne They March so the Pr~siAto.

SAN FRASCrS0. Aug 1--Tss Penn
sSlTsn5A regiment landed from the srArs-
part senator today. and. escorted ~ the
Nebraska troops. march~i 20 the Preside
snere tssv viii camp uusl mustered ont
FAe yye,ey;iCn accorded the soldiers from
thH hfT&tpue state was ssFralMr 20 mat
gives The OTegGr. <spraskH ana Utah boys
a no preceded thrrn Thousands upon
thousands CT people Incl tns street. through
sasca TIE ocys passed Tie US1As 0r35sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
OTIS VETERAN REGIMExrs.
Are Recruited tp tn SEQ Men Each
More of8~~rs Named

WASHINGTON, Aug s--sfen. Otls to-
DAP eahssss a ls.s ~ ADDITIONAL nom "a ttsrx
far commissions IN .he Thirty-sevsrsh
Eex raens cf volunteers. now orwaalEinw Ia
tire Philippines Among ria recon men A.
ttses sS@ John T. Moran. captain First
M1utsna, 10 be captain ard pan r. raw-
man, hate private IN Company G. First
Montana "a Ire fsrse lieutenant Tha
Thirty sixth and Tnsrty-s~yrnth reg naSnts
are new recruited ap 10 .No ntsn each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

BERLIN. Aug. IA dispatch received
today from Apia- Samoa under date OF
July II. confirms the report OF the appoint
ment Of Luther W. Osborne. United States
consul a. Ap.A. as acting chief justice and
asserts that he was appointed ON the pro-
poxal Of Dr. Soif, German president OF
the municipal council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
TO VISIT BIS GRANDMOTHER
Emperor William lntenAs seem 10
Confer With 0seen VIE
fAPAA

LONDON. Aug. 4---Ths. Daily Telegraph.
which announces that Emperor William
will xoon pay q visit TO the queen, CON-
m~nts editorsaiiy upon the fact as 'dispos-
ing OF the rumors that the emperor ID try
Ing to form q European coalition against
England and showing the continued good
relations between the two countries"
Ths paper thinks the visit Will be PRO
ductiye In clearing ~ small misunder-
ataodsu9x"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
SUGGESTED COINAGE change.


si' kFAIsp. n, r.. Arg 1--The 9egewa.s.
- tAe Joopins Confectionery Association
In sews on hire has adopted a ye.ni,ss,~.'
asking tire government 20 substitute ain-as
mum for copper Ia the material uses 4,
making p~nn8sz TIE argument ia sh.,
ness. are disease carriers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
WAS cRokER's CLOSEST FRIEND.
"smiling John" Kelly. a Tamm..x
Leader. Dead In New y.xr

NEW YORK. Aug. s--J0hn Kelly .hs
better known ss Smiling Jann. xs,,,'
died today, aRed r.. re r. sad 70 bsys
h.en Richard crekeF's cio@s@s frsenf 80
he Raj ~tde acquaintance among tsrs-
men. having ov ned and raced ns.rv CT
horses. "fi7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
eEN. FUNSTON WILL STAY.
VIII See the War out Befere L~av-
tag the Army

I.FASfsSwoETH. Kan. Aug "A H.
Ter frwn Gen. Funston was revived rs
u, r. AnthSny. OF tsa I@asenworth Tines
fGsaS. The general announces he viii stay
IN the army Until sAs wsx IN ere Pna.p-
Sss1es - &C an s-a. ard viii ret muster
cat with HIS r~gsmeEt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
MONEY MAaNEr as Vxsauxp.
German Newspaper Predicts That .
raefr IL tmmtneat.

YsTaf@iS, Avg s~-TAe FeufscAe TAra@
T%sssas sest&y ras5sSh<=s 4 sensational ar.
ttFse rssssarsiTx q great p4atc fa shs Ger.
RAN gscmer market TIE passsr said that
DARING teE k&sf az Es@wths .&sS. $50 sssa
marks ~ nsS shares were ssszses az which
SIS ssaa sc marks w~gr tntcssrsAi securities
w Ahrh Il - alleged xxce~ts she whole Is.
sus IL fss% A usaes 81 erfAenee ~ guotrS
81 syess sts existing condition as mns5s8nS
sfSsrG Assaasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

WASHINGTON. Aug The au-nhev u
snissf1ssnts Yesterday were sst making
A"1 Ccl Belts reg Tssnf. TIRE Twsatr-
seventh. a; Camp Meade. "A now Above tts
ssofs- making swn regsnsants eempsste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
Tra..pers MctIella. Arrtye..

MN YORK Aug E--The transport
Mcssesa&n arrived hsrr today from Porto
tkhN@ an& Cg@s she hronTht thirty
etxat cah.z ara xsxty-fve steefage pN2-
ssGsxys fnstastnx . number % Chs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
paEYrvs TRIAL orEx


FAIRS AsE. S~ft ARREARS sse minister
~ war Aas AnsosseSs al TIE srEzssxry W.T.
fsse~s - ss@ eossTs martial o. Tsv1ygas
fTsssr fE-s ssesszst secrecy with ire exSsg-
tsan tssNs Re Aas requested sasn nSs 20 a.
yasxc tie EAr<x e Yrxrxs axsass ABROAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Aeea IN eueYeopoadenck before The Cn3cA&5
meeting. md Nj. Bsone carried letters Oh
eGnxmg him n the setting chairman cf TIE
eomM5tte<. The eonsMttfse Itself created
60 o1I1ee 81 vses-chAsrnAn for 4r. 9scnA
aod e1UShed htw With fpi1 authority 70 oct
- IL ahsan0 of SENATOR Jons& undef
tt1s aothos1fy The v5cs-chaisman could 9o-
Detsk tka sub-connistees fer - q ouees
~ out Of ccuYsa1y 20 esnator Jones =
1ns Aecided - d@3ay action ans1 the CHAIR
Una = heAfd frsm.
NJ. sGsne has nevsr favored the Deme-
eSaftc ssizAsee with The foDu1ists Ard o.s-
v~g Republican parties He opp1eec Y
- Ard ~ he fought q sver a1ss. lis
lee1u6on 10 divorces the D<noefanc rsssy
4su@ th1g sIfiance vaa hnaed. mofsovss. o.
- 1ugjc a the s1tussssa
PsDsasss psssy DasasDeass.
Tne Popuist rsysy no longer exists - z
Uphesfye orsaHf1attsH. Those PpcuHss We
Formerly we're Republicans hAvs sone oar1
- the Republican party ana sns - - w. 80
tnaure&nfs throughout the South ssa "eos
have again b<en <asoIteA - Democrats.
<1nIy the semhsanes a. an orsznszasion re-
..aasdd.e- sf-fh~~rosd- Popuixss are Ike
vls& hard 70 nn6 Their 0TEAnsSasion has
heen fostsrea by tbs fus great parties vita
= vtev To sp:ttfing the regular Fopaant g.
ennlsatson In fwAin- Abundant efots ahes
1urressed pstcSs fps Agricultural prodocs
Are rerponsssIs for the d.sApgearAncs OF
nth nsspds 81 Pspalssss. and. zlfhonxh tbs
aeres4ane maintain their Organization, Gov.
1Enne Dos nat h<iieve IN encouraging than
ppEticsI1y.
The s1use may be sad Of the Silver Re-.
puhaleana. whose organisation n cansnsa
g. coiosndo. f6zha. Nevada and the adtSin-
~ states In the silver msning belt. These
nen sse csEntsE ~ safe Tor Mr. Bryan Ia
1onL ana Senator Teller. BY supporting the
0kone programme In Chicago. conveyed the
smpeession thar he night lead Fi1e Silver
Republicans t1so the Democratic f0sd next
JAR.
neeeGnasIsa e Ne Refused
Thas ieAvss only the bimstAslie clubs 70
~ accounted for. Mr.. Bryan encouraged
4ke ogranixAtinn Of these clubs. and they
we're represented en- the advisory commit
- b. Gen. 4. J. Warner. Of Ohio. This b.
we4A1lic clubs must join the Democratic
party Or vorry along Ga IN independent
hnsls without recognition from that party,
This y the dictum Of Acting Chairman
H&eue. and II hiss eaused = big stir In the
hack [sstrtefs.
letter. resolved here Indicate that the
1uli purpoee Of Gov. stones plan WAS not
undefssood ii Chicago and that some mem
hefs q thu nationai COMMITTEES arc ineiiaed
- rscAnt. X ID quite possible. therefore,
that the question viii come ap fer further
tjscuasscn II the next meeting Of the ma
AtOnAt committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
Jsa.~ shackI~forA N.ml..,.a

FfITDS. No. Aug AFTER fskt,S sss
ballots. tho D@Hocrsfc congressional -
v*afior nominated Judge Dorsey Bhsrai~-
ford, Of JefysrDoa CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

ST. PETERsBURG. Aug. a-The west
ern part OF the town OF Grodno, capital
Of the government Of the same name
southwest Of Wilma. has been destroyed
by fre. A temporary military hospital
and numerous public and private build
ings have been swept away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
TE SEATTLE poslINrELLIENIER. FRIDAY. AU1UsI : 1893
on POLITICS.
,AnDnEssEe A 0aEAr AUDIENCE At
OCEAN GROVE

sDsaks Earnestly - - the lnjesv
which Nay Ne Desc ~ the mere
seasi.entalists In TreasiAs -
sAs stssassss IN the rAsaipDiAss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

LIMA. Peru fvta Gaise~ton4 - r.
The Tinted States cruiser 49,
which - ON her way 10 Nar~ 49,
Chile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

brief Report Of Fatalities In . Col.
OradO CanyOn.

DENVER. Aug. 2--News has Just been
received here OF a cioudburst in the cam
yon near Morrison. Col, by which sew
ent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

NOSTxvfDEC. Ass. 1-Pr~atsns Ro~D
and NE party On bosra the Argenfins
cruiser Fan Martha arrived kerr tsdsy 20
sixf Prsss5eat c1<xtss. Of Uruguay. "a
hz Nay 10 Brazil This essnzsg Fsenssenk
hocA IA. nrsssaf ~ . szs1ges S:xen N 10
ecnog. He exDee<s - Ieovs soaDnBBoU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

JEFFERSON CITY. No. AssE -
nay G~nsrAI Grow today fuNe3Guou1 p
for . writ Of custer a0fuR SuU1
more Insurance. companies 1u<nx II
In Aissourf for vsoAesn II - g
trust Law. BY being uR1mbess a -
underwriters club % - lo9ep4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

,. rL1drsnusG =, Z. AsS 49,
ardsou. 81 West CnaDey - a. ~
- pears of a&es w. wuINn2 - - K
from hts hoRe 70 sbe Ao<pl . znm
0fteen miles. To -'nhane nAn<D 9
pree1dsnt % fhe United 2ateH~ -
K-niey greeted him warmly. -
with him several minufsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
ALLIANCE OF REPUBLICS.


LONDON. Aug s-The T>anscr Tines
published a dispatch frcm Basnas Ayrex
July !. saying President Rocs os the Ar
geEisne republic. would leave thar sDunsry
about the middle Of July for Uruguay ans
bu~nos Ayres Ia the agtgran and confer
with the president az Gale ssnor Era
xgrsx. on the question Of reEascfng 4ousa
re wo.id also propose a. a4Ares 81 fhs
four reputiscs.
A dispatch from London 20 sf@ Associates
Press A29sxt l gave the FHo~tanc~ 81 .
message sent ~ ta@ corrs~yeE1.ns u rae
Morning rosf 70 als pApsr- lie &~lss
According 90 news resolved h~re the
peysxIssm In the United States aae ed me
large South American rsp13ssEs 20 TAN
% al alliance Rgnirsf me Tinted States.
and 10 10 alleged fnaf .as crsi5rasnzrses -
such an alliance have ben eocsszs1es1 DO
tween Eyaxa ard ArwSrslaA"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-14
TO-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS
The Samoan Affair.

Berlin. April 1.-THE anticipated
interpolation on the Samoan affair was
made in the Reichstag today, 10 which
Herr Won Buelow, the minister of for
eign affairs, replied explaining the atti-
tude Of the government. Herr Won
Buelow said: II will say nothing
which in any way might make difficult
the peaceful arrangement which the
German, British and American govern.
ments have now agreed upon 10 adjust
affairs in Samoa. This government
will pledge itself to maintain the state
Of Samoa as created by the Berlin treaty
and to maintain German rights under
this treaty. We are ready for an
equitable division of the island among
the three powers, but as long as the
treaty exists, we will hold Loyalty to It.
We declared to the governments at
London and Washington that We con-
slider as illegal oil occurrences in the
islands which were not the result Of
unanimous agreement among the rep.
resentatives OF the three powers.
After Mataafs had obtained con-
troll of the government of Sa
moa he was recognized by all
three consuls and therefore could be de-
throned only by a unanimous decision.
The account of the most recent hap
penings at Apis are meagre, but We do
not believe that Admiral KautZ offend
ed the commander OF the Fake. Con-
corning the arrest of Herr Hufnagel we
told London we would protect him be-
cause we esteemed him innocent. In
order to facilitate the settlement Of the
question we proposed joint commits
sion. America Immediately acquiesced,
and now England has accepted. The
principal point is unanimity in the de-
cisions We hope the commission will
| make an agreement that will satisfy
all 1t would De in the highest degree
yillainous to make Samoa casus belli,
but we possess certain treaty rights
which the nations honor is staked to
maintain. We under no circumstances
and for no cause, will prejudice these
rights" Herr Won BueIow was greeted
with great applause. All the leaders
in the Reichstag including Prince Her
bert Bismarck declared they were con-
tented with the declaration of the for
eign affairs minister. The American
ambassador, Andrew D. White, and
Sir Frank Lascelles, the British ambss
sador, occupied seats in the diplomatic
gallery while Herr Won Buelow was
mp king the declaration.
London, April III. 5. Ambassador
Choete has received important mes
ssges from Washington relative to the
Samoan situation. In the House Of
Commons today Mr.. Broderick. Parlia-
mentary Foreign Secretary, in reply TO
questions by Michael Davitu and others,
gave no new information concerning
the government position in the Samoan
affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-14
From Manila.

Manila, April 1.-THE Filipipos
continue firing on our lines. General
Wheaton is conducting daily recon
noisances east OF the railroad from
points south Of Malolos. His object is
to keep the enemy we'll in the interior
so as to avoid the petty night attacks.
The known presence of several insur.
gent officers in the oity of Manila has
caused the st7ict enforcement of the
seven o'clock order to prevent a night
outbreak in the city. Guards are
doubled and other precautions taken.
The American losses since February 1
are POI killed and GA wounded. Gen.
Lawton's expedition is moving slowly
along the lake. He has taken several
towns and has had several skirmishes.
Five Americans have been killed dur
ing the advance and q number wounded.
The transport Sheridan, having on
board the 18th U. 5. Infantry and five
companies OF the 18th Infantry, has ar
rived here from New York. on the
voyage from Singapore to Manila Lieu
tenant Ralph Meyer. OF the 18th Infan-
Try, was lcSt overheard. Three enlist
ed maa Iied on the voyage.
General LeWton, after securing the
country 10 the southeast of Laguna de
Bay tod"55, advanced with his expe-
iition into the region south OF the lake,
having for his objective point tie town
OF Calambe on the southwest shore,
rebel stronghold. In addition to the
capture of Santa Cruz, General Law
toms expedition has captured four
towns in the district to the southeast
and driven the Filipinos into the hills
With heavy losses. The expedition has
also captured seven of the enemy's
boats The total casualties sustained
by General Lawton's forces have been
nine killed and sixteen wounded.
Many OF the Filipino prisoners are
being released on condition that they
will scatter the proclamation issued by
the United States Philippines Commits
sion among the natives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-14
Foreign News.

Paris, April IA case having the
earmarks OF the famous GuldeDsunne
murder case in New York. came h
light today when bag was dredeed
up in the Seine containing the bodt.
OF woman from which the head and
legs had been cut of.
Paris, April 1.-THE Matin. com.
mentiug on the Samoan situation. r.
CARDS the relations between England
and Germany as the most strained since
the time when the Kaiser sent his "a.
nous telegram to President Kruger
Brussels, April 14.-Mr. Bellamv
Storer, the U. S. Minister here. is SICK
with influenza. Mr.. Storer expects 10
remain here until the arrival Of hi.
successor, Mr.. Storer then proceediDg
to his new post at Madrid.
Madrid, April 14.-Admiral Ina
minister OF marine. is preparing propo.
sails for the construction often new iron
clads for the Spanish navy.
Rome, April 1.-THE Pope is rra.
pairing list Of new cardinals. WHOSE
appointment, 1t is stated, he will an
nounce on the occasion of the cons;.tC.
~ to be held on May Il.
Berlin, April 1.-THE party leader
in the Reichstag have arranged for g
vote OF confidence in the government
to be taken immediately after Herr yon
Buelow's reply to the Samoan interpeJ.
lation. 1t is believed it will be pas ID
by large majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-14
FAIRFAX NOTES.

County Court will meet on Monday.
Several Commonwealth cases OF import
auce will he tried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robertson
Winship, OF Macon, Ga, have issued
Invitations to the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Irene, to Mr.. r. c. L.
Moncure, of this place. The marriage
will take place in Macon on the 26th
inst.
We hear no more talk about the
electric railroad. What has become of
the promoters" and of the offer OF DIR.
Abbott of the Mt. Vernon road, which
had only to be accepted to insure the
building Of tho road from Fairfax to
Washington? His conditions were COM
piled with, but we hear nothing more
about the road.
The republicans OF Mount Vernon
district have nominated the following
ticket:
For Supervisor.-A. L. Lukens.
For Road Commissioner.-R. II.
Shepherd democratic nominee en-
dorsed), Joseph W. Cox and Edward
Johnson.
For Justices of the Peace. Nicholas
Johnson, Geo. r. Fairfax, ]. n. Gibbs
and C. NJ. Pidgeon.
For Overseer of the Poor.-F. Il.
Wilkinson.- Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-14
THE TEN-DOLLAR DINNER.

The dinner Of the Democratic Club in
honor of the anniversary of the birth OF
Thomas Jefferson was held last night
at the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. Looking from the tiers to the
floor Of the vast dining hall, the tables
seemed like great beds OF roses. The
thirty-two tables were Cd either side Of
the two guests tables. Each table was
piled with a mass of roses and ferns
inter-twined. So abundant were the
flowers that some of the guests we're
hardly able to see each other over
floral banks. Swans and vases Of ala
baster held flowers; there were cornu-
copias, or horns Of plenty, filled with
flowers and fruit, and the scene was set
of with ribbons of cardinal silk.
The floor OF the auditorium was
raised to level with that Of the stage
by temporary floor, making one rec
tangular-room OF immense size. The
tables were set in rows parallel with
Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets. The
guests of honor were at two tables, set
about under the proscenium arch, and
at right angles to the other tables. The
stage was set with gorgeous palace
scene of the court of Louis XIV. -Four
great electric chandeliers lighted up
the picture. Conspicuous!y placed al
the west end of the dining hall was the
Inscription
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-14
Croker on the Stand.

New York, April l4-Richar.i Gro
ker was called TO the stand today as
soon as the Mayet investigation com.
mittee resumed its labors. Croker
replied to the first question that was
asked him by saying that he could not
state whether or not lie was the leader
Of Tammany. After soma indirect
questions and admissions he grew i'm
patient and said: Now here, let's get
down TO business; my time is valuable
and so is yours. You have wasted q
half hour asking me questions about
things that verybody knows. | am
the leader of Tammany and don't
deny it. l acknowledge that these
men you mention are members or Off
GERS of Tammany. They are my friends,
too, and intend to stand by Them y
There was cheer from the Tammanv
men present at this point but it was
quickly silenced By Chairman Mazet.
Attorney Moss brought out the fact
without much trouble that the Tam
many city officials were in the main
the guiding stars of the organization.
During bis examination Mr.. Croker
said; "Tammany believes it should put
its people wherever it can and does so.
[ say to the victorious party belong
the spoils.' l make money through
my political affiliations and a1n looking
for my share all the tiE1o, The same as
you are. =. say again, to the party be-
long tae sDoils,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-14
Killed While at Play.

Bedford, Pa, April 14.-Der,ey ,ba
eleven months old son OF B. 3 Briqtt.
bill, Of this place, was instantly killed
last evening. While tie mother wa.
getting supper the children were plev-
ing in the kitchen, and a little brorb--
OF the dead child accidentally pulled
from the table butcher knife wbicr
fell point downward, striking the bsby
brain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-14

AT THE annual meeting Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia alumni association
of Washington, last night, it was stated
t3at of the twenty-five members OF the
last U. S. House OF Representatives
who had been students of the universe
~. every one voted against expansion
and imperialism. How they could
have done other wise cannot be conceiv'
ed of by people familiar with the his
cory of that institution; tGt it is no less
true that why any of them snopld have
voted for the Spanish so-called war, Is
exceeding strange, to those who don't
un derstand the weaknesses and trali-
ties of human nature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-14
By 6. n. Lunt, Auctioneer
> UILDING LOTS FOB SALE.

Fronting on tho north side OF King street
west of West street on both sides Of Pcyton
street extended from King street TO Cameior
street, and on the south side OF Camcrn
strees extended west of West street. Plat.
showing dimensions and locations OF lots c,r
be seen at the Offices OF C'Neal & LINT sud
John M. johnson, Alexandria. Virginia
By virtue Of a decree Of the Corporal %.
Court Of the city of Alexandria. Virgins. ell
tered in the chapcery caHse Of Jane, B. Nj
Nair against Mary Baker ct ais. the under
signed commissioners Of sale named In said
decree will ofez for sale at public auction m
front OF lac premises, Alexandra. Va 80
abona 70 o'clock a. m, on
tn tuesday,. MAY 18th. 1899.
the REAL ESTATE formerly known 81 Re,
tons Grove, on the north side of King street,
and west of West street, Alexandra, Is.
either IS whole, and if not sold Is whole o.
lots, as follows:
Lots Nos to > inclusive. north sideot
King street, 2Ox1OO faet.
Lot No. 6, north side of King street 25
feet inches by 100 feet
Lots Nos. to 81 inclusive. north side Of
King street, each 2Ox1GO feet.
10. No. %. south side of Cameron si-e,f
extended, 9 feet inches by 100 feet
Lots Nos. % to SO inclusive. south side
of Cameron street extended, each 21xloc
feet
Lot No. "a south side of Cameron stree.
extended, % feei 0 inches by 100 feet
Lots Nos 50 TO SO inclusive. south Siico '
Cameron street extended. each oOx1o0 feet.
LOIS Nos. 40, II, 10, A and 10. esst SIC
OF Peytou street, extended each - feet By
1913 feet inches.
Lot No. 45, east side of Peyton stree; esq
tended, 23 feet > inches by l25 feet 90.
ches
Lots Nos 46, II, 40, 30 and 81. west s.l.
of feyton street, extended. 22xl2O feet.
Lot No. IS. west side OF Peyton street a.
tended, 23 feet inches by 100 feet
Lot No. 50, 1873 feet = inches ~ Is ~.
more or less
Terms of Sale-0ne.thrd cash and TIE -,--
due in two equal payments at six and t"e.',
months from the day of SALE bearing ir'cf'
and evidenced by notes of purchaser SID
secured by retention of title or deed o., tia-i
GEORGE A. MUSHBACH.
LEONARD MARBURY. Comm
A. w. ARMSTRONG. of Ss.e.
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
hereby certify that John NJ. johnson. oae
Of the commissioners of sale above men,
toned. has executed bond in the pens Oh
Eve thousand dollars as required BY the de-
cIee of sale in above mentioned cause. "iil
approved security.
JOHN S. BEACH, CIor5.
ap14 cots.