davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

OF exIsting conditions II expressed In
the following satlric verse;
Welded BLISS.
20 come and be my mate" said the
Eagle to the Hen;
love to soar. but then
want my mate to rest
Forever In the ncsti'
Said the Hen, II cannot ny.
have no wish to try.
But I Joy to SEQ. my mate careering
through the sky"
They we'd. and cried. "Ah. this Is love
my own!"
And The Hen sat. the Eagle scared.
alone.
20 come and be my mate" said the
Lion TO the Sheep:
MY love for you Is deepi
slay. lion should.
Hut you are mild and goodi'
said the Sheep. I'm do no Ill
Could not. had I the will
But Joy 20 rec my mate pursue de-
They wed, and cried, "Ah. this Is love.
my owni"
And the Sheep browscd. the Lion
prowied. alone.
20 come and be my mate" said the
the salmon to the Clam.
"you are not wise. but I am.
know sea ana stream 40 well;
You know nothing but your shell.
said the Clam. I'm slow Of motion.
But my love Ia all devotion.
And I 10y 60 have my mate traNcrtc
lake and stream and ocean,
They wed. and cried. "Ah. this Is love
my own'"
And the Clam sucked. and the Salmon
swan. alone.
Whether the world becomes converted
wholly TO the opinions oxpresacd In Mrs
stcisona book remains to be seen.
That It's philosophy VIII tingc the
economic thought and effort OF the
coming century to mcnauronble extent
may be safely predicted. The world
seems ready for change from the old
economic systems. md as the age seems
to be undeniahly the "Womans" II can
hardly be doubted that change and ad-
vanccment viii mark the conditions %
her future existence "in this our world
Those who agree and disagree na TO
the soundncss OF Mrs. stctson's phil
osophy, however. have no difference OF
opinion Us TO the interest and excel
lencc OF her book. II II one which
either class may read with profit. and
the three editions which are n speaking
testimony OF Its popularity. Will I'M
doubtcdly merge Into a much larger
number before the world Ia done with
It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
SUCH CURES

IL known before" All
surrounding through the
the metropolitan newspapers carried J
png
OF
cv n
front
for
that for VIII no has
method Via
the largest prnct icc cyer
the browning glory Of their years l
their formulation and Application Of has introduced new era IN
nsinuacd that the methods but an advertising scheme
the ereduous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
NOTES.

When any scheme for an economic
and social system founded upon the
principles OF human brotherhood has
been propounded It has been met with
an argument which to the minds Of
those who have advanced II contains
logic conclusive enough 10 annlhllate
forever the idea that advancement to
higher plane OF living thnn that which
exists at present In absolutely impossi-
Qie OF achievement. Tho argument II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
Miss Rock Says It Is Like Heaven to Have
Mother We'll Again.

Temple Street has been anei Vn
months unable to lie down. app
ALL completely cured In twelve days
Ninth born with AsrMA-hs ma
he Asthma all his life and doctor after doctor M
him IN
and be Is sound ana We"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

pa
mir
I pl
~
|tio
|udl
| Z J.
sci
ont
40
i nil
|iigh'
cha
Ia n
|Cou
|llste
arg
oInn
mon
ans
BE- 81
|lte
each
|uu
|pth
|uk
o
|tH.
only
n of
ID. an
|llnnl'
|n l,,i
VIII
'dlsn
|osvti
| w 10,
mol
|for n.
|tere !
II hlh
10 Cpl
ave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
MAYO
The Great English Healer 2 Lecture,

THE MAYO PHYSICIANS could
wait upon the people in the last ,h..
days; 1884 called to see the doctors
out of that number S46 were rejected =.
incurable.
Owing to the large number Of patient, unable IA j..
advantage Of the special offer made last week. MAYO T.
kindly consented to
Continue Ills Free Consultation Seven
Days More,
to all patients applying at MAyO'S Office KENYON NOTE,
Salt Lake City, for seven days only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

Mayo has office In the Hotel Kenyon whe he rs
they take hand and written eon,Iar wa
Rupture vneoe Impotency also ydr9e and
Stomach Liver
Weakness phyddAA
Backa to. generally KNOW"
whit enab make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
An OLD CHARGE.
John NARROW Indicted for Alleged Of
fensc in IS.LN.

The grand jury late yesterday reported
an iHii-tmt Mt against john u. MARROW for
rem wing "a body from e grave III a local
cemetery II is set forth that the 81 of
March. iSG. NARROW entered Woodlawn
cemetery and did ''Uul,Ufully. wIufuiIy and
inireently disturb and remove the dead
btN 'i one John Williams. otherwise called
seymour Williams, then lately buried" II
Is further stated in the Indictment that
from March :, 1896. Until the 18th of las;
July. MarIpw was a fugitive from Justice.
other indictments reported This afternoon
by th- grand jury were Ihe following;
Thomas IL Grant. arson: William stone
street, huIsebreaking. George HeudricLs
1a.se Pretenses: Monroe Burriu alias Mon
Zoe BUR-, Luke Redmond and William
Brooks. larceny from the person ana lar
CeBy- Orlando II. Mcknight. otherwise
called Harry Mcknight. larceny: Monroe
BurrlA. alias Monroe Burr. Luke Redmond
and William Brooks. larceny from the per-
son, Charles Hendersl 70. Frank Williamson
and Isaac Eel. larceny from the person;
Thomas Brown. larceny from the person
charge Of perjury against George w
l-andon wa ignored by the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
-or of The Evening Star,


In an article written for The Evening
star" under the above caption by Prof w.
]. MCGEE. published in your issue of the
18th instant, I notice that the writer uses
the term ''Anglo-Saxon race" As Mr. Nc
Gee Is the ''ethnologist in charge" Of the
United States bureau of American ethnol-
ogy, it is to be presumed that he knows
something of the science of ethnology. l
have always been under the impression
that there is not now nor ever was a race
Of people known the anglo Saxon
race" and [ believe that most ethnologists
recognize that fact. However, as the term
is often used in newspapers on this side
of the Atlantic. as ethnOlogically applica-
bic TO the peoples OF England and of the
United States, and as I have had occasion
several times to dispute the accuracy of
the term. l would like TO ask Mr. MCGEE
through your columns the following ques-
tons:
!. What do you mean, as an ethnoIogist.
by the word race"
.. What do you mean, as an ethnologist.
~ the term "Anglo-Saxon race"
3, Do you regard the inhabitants of the
british isles of the present day. including
ireland, as Anglo SaNOnS; and, if so, why
4. Do YOU regard the white inhabitants of
the United States as Anglo-Saxons; and,
If 50. Why
.. Do you regard the negro inhabitants
il not. Why not?
q. Do you consider that you yourself are
ct The Angio-SaXon race; and, If so, why
=, Describe typical Anglo-Saxon physi-
logically
;. Give the racial characteristics Of the
ancient Angles and SaXons, and show how
they are TO be ethnologically distinguished
from peoples of the so-calied Celtic race
and the so-called Latin race
November 13, 1899 J. d. O'CONNFTI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16

18th SITS. Sc. Thursday, November IS, at 30
PM Willie $. Hoge, surviving trustee.
Sale Of house and land on river 'front.' opposite
Washington. on Thursday, November 16 at 4 p. m.
Walter r. Williams & Co, Aucts 10th and d
SITS. n. w.-Chancery sale of No. 22T @ ST. NV, on
Thursday, November 10, at 1880 pm. Daniel O'C
Callaghan, trustee.
Thomas bowling & Co, Aucts 612 E st NV
Chancery sale Of No. COZ 10th ST ne on Thurs
day. November 16, at 4:30 pm. George Francis
Williams and Lemuel Fugitt trustees
This Evening.
Walter b. Williams & Co, Aucts 10th and d
sis n.w-Bankrupt sale of rare and artistic jap
an' Sc and Chinese art goods, at pm. at eO6 18th
st. NV.
James W. Ratclne, Auct., $50 Pa ave NV
Sale Of collection Of European and American paint-
ings on Thursday and Friday, November 10 and
IL, at IL am. and 1870 pm each day, at auction
looms.
Tomorrow.
l'nr'ranson Bros Aucts., 9th and D SITS NV
Sale OF antique and modern furniture rugs china
glassware, &c, Friday, November IL at 1890
Il III. at 1867 10Th st.
Trustees sale of No. 3i9 22d st. n W. on Friday
November Il. at 4:l5 pm. Irving Williamson and
John W, Pilling, trustees
Thomas J. Owen, Auct 9l3 + ST n.w-Trust ees'
sale of No. 21i3 n 81. NV. on Friday November
H. at 4:3O pm. Albert A. Wilson and John B.
iArner. trustees.
Thomas Bowling & Co.. Aucts., 612 E St NV
Trustees sale of No. 800 9th st. re- on Friday
November Il, at +:3O pm. Allen W. Mallefy and
Lawrence o. Malery. trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Cruelty to Horses.

To the Editor Of The Evening Starr
Kindly allow me space in your valuable
paper to call the attention Of the Humane
Society to the extreme cruelty TO horses
that is daily practiced at the foot OF nth
street northwest, known as the sand wharf.
l have seen the colored drivers beat their
horses on the head with clubs until they
(the horses fell on their knees stunned.
I have heard the lash of the whips nearly
two blocks away, all because the poor
dumb brutes are stalled or 'balky," as
their drivers call It. I saw today as many
three brutes-I cannot call them men
whipping one poor horse belonging to a
weIl-known firm of this city. simply be-
cause it could not pull its load. 1t was a
case of the most extreme cruelty II was
ever my lot to witness If an ordinary
citizen should say q word to the drivers
he would simply be abused for interfering.
1 would suggest that the society" send an
officer in plain clothes to see for himself
l trust this will catch the eye OF some one
in authority.
A CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER.
November -. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
The Fifth Session.
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
National Convention to Be Held in
Detroit, Mich.

Tie nineteenth annual convention Of the
American Federation OF Labor will be held
al Harmonic Hall, Detroit Mich. begin
Mig at 10 o'clock Monday morning. De-
csmher II. and continuing until the bust
1yss o, the convention is completed The
Central Labor Union of this city. Of which
NJ II. ". Szegedy is president. will be
represented at the gathering. Representa-
ti"n in the convention Will be on the fol-
loving basis. From national or interna-
ttr-sh unions. for less than 1000 members.
i dele gate, 400 or more. delegates: 500
or mcr". delegates. 1G0tO or more. i dele
gates; 1850 OF more. > delegates. and so
on. ana from central bodies. state fedora
TONS and from local unions not having a
rational union. and from federal labor
unions. ! delegate.
pHly bona-tide wage workers, who are
1l'i members Of OF eligible to membership
~ other trade unions are eligible as dele
gates from federal labor unions.
Delegates must be selected at least two
weeks previous to the convention. and
their names forwarded to the secretary of
The American Federation Of Labor imme-
dtatety after their election Organizations
10 "t entitled 10 representation must have
obtained certificates OF affiliatiou 1char-
tersI ar least one month prior TO the con-
NeGfiou. and no person Will be recognized
a. delegate who is not e member i'm good
standing Of the organize ton he is elected
L. represent.
Resolutions Of any character. or proposf-
tons FOR changes in the constitution, in
tended for consideration by the couven-
ti"i. must be sent to the secretary of the
American Federation Of Labor al least two
weeks previous to the date Of the c0uyen-
ton Credentials, in duplicate, are for
wardod 20 all affiliated unions. The orIri-
ma credentials must be given to the dele
gates-cl~ct. and the duplicate f1ryya rfnd
70 tIe American Federation Of Labor Of
hc-
Tha committee or credentials Will meet
a detroit. Mich. three days previous 10
the opening OF the convention. and will re-
port Immediately upon the opening
The officers Of the federation are. Samuel
G'mpers. president; Frank Morrison. sec
rr't'F' /. }. Mcclure, first vice PRESIDENT:
james Duncan. second vice president las
b'uHHeil, third vice president: John
N.-ch-H fourth vice president: Max Nor
ri tfth vice president; Thomas l.. Kidd,
sixth Vice president. John e. Lennon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
MEN BEHIND THE Guns.
More Suggestions in Regard to
Home for Them


Home for Them.
Two communications have been received
by The Star in regard to the suggestion Of
Columbia to start a fund for a home for
the sailors who were active participants in
the recent war with Spain
Virginia" thus writes:
l hardly hope that space can be spared
In your valuable paper foI this Communica-
tirn. but if l should be 81 fortunate as to
have it considered worth inserting permit
me to say l hope the generous offer of
columbia" to open UP fund for a home
for the men behind the guns will be fol-
lowed by other like contributions.
So much has been said already of the
glorious American sailor as to leave
nothing new; all that is needed is a re-
minder.
l cannot give so literally as Columbia"
but shall consider II a pie assure to cut down
Il few of my expenses for the sake of add
ing to the fund for the men behind the
guns.
| hope that others will take courage from
"COlumbias' example.
IS. IL" speaks more at length, adding
that as soon as the subscription becomes
reality | Will be happy TO add my mite"
For weeks I have been scanning the pa
pers for just such an article a. appeared in
your paper Of last night. and l am glad TO
see that the beginning was made by Co
done of and for the hero of Manila, l,
too. have noticed painful lacking Of pop
uiar enthusiasm and substantial remUnera-
tion for the men below" Far be II from
IN" To- wish TO detract from the gallant ser
vices Of that worthy seaman, or to deprive
him of one iOta of all the lavish praise and
rewards which he 50 richly deserves. but is
there not more than enough TO GO around?
DeweyS brilliant achievement was well
planned, well conducted but was it not also
molly executed? And by whom?-the men
bt hind the guns"
That catchy phrase serves we'll the toast
masters and iiuglEg rhymesters. but who
looks beyond it for the possibility that
while a medal for gallant conduct may be
q proper Acknowledgement of the govern
ment to the brave lads to many of
them. Substantial recognition from the
people would not only be a just tribute for
d priceless service, but perhaps the corner
stone for each mans own fireside? Why
don't the women Of the country use some
Of their often miSGirected energy by an ap-
peal for a subscription that will reach
every heart and home where there IS a pos
slble jack tar. or. who knows, q future adj
miral? Build for these sailors home"
wherein they may feel that the good they
have done lives after them Leave tho
making of laws to the men. Making homes
is Il woman's natural prerogatiye. Then
let the making of this home be her
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
nOS-dSds

CHANCERl SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PROP
ERrI ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF II STREET
BEfWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND EIGH-
TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST M
PROVED BY LARGE. HANDSOME BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, STABLES. ETC. BEING
NO 1I10 II STREET; THE PROPERTY BE
LONGS To THE ESTATE OF ADMIRAL,
Under and bN virtue Of q decree of sale Of the
Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia passed
IN equity cause No. 1890, wherein Elena Campbell
is compla nant and Garlic +. Porter aud Others
are defendants, we, the undersigned trustees an
pointed by said decree, Will offer for sale by pub
lie auction, IN front Of the premises on WEDNES-
DAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF NONFM-
BIER, AID. 1899, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
IN the following described real estate 10 wit:
Lots numbered fourteen ga fifteen 1l5l sixteen
90, seventeen 90 and eighteen u.s. In square
numbered one hundred and sixty-six 1861 accord
ing 10 the grnund plat and plan Of the city OF
Washington, said property being improved by R
large, handsome brick dwelling house, known as
No ITO II street northwest.
Terms Of sale One-third OF the purchase money
in cash, oae-third in year and one-third in
TO bear interest at the Of 81 per annum. pay
able semi annually, and 10 be secured by mort
gage on the property sold. 4 deposit OF $500 Will
be required Of the purchaser the time the prop.
erty is knocked down. All conyeyancing. record
ing. notarial fees and revenue stamps at cost q
within days from the day OF sale the trls-
tees the right resell the property the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
WALTER D. DANlDGE, Jr-, Trustee
CHAPLIN BROWN. Trustee.
: DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioheers. nos-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
pUNaANsoN BROS. AUcTToNEEEs.
rIIREL, S.I,nI.N ~ - 49,. -

TRUSTEES SALE OF A HANDSOME LARGE
STONE DWELLING. KNOWN As PREMISES
NJ. lStG NEW HAMPSHIRE ANENI-E NV
by virtue # Il certain deed uI trust dated Jauu-
airy 30, 1895. and recorded anon. the land records
OF the District OF 'olufbia. In I1er 3uSG folio iul
eJ seq. AMI at The request oi the holder af the
notes secured thereby. VIII uf.T nj public aUe-
Ilon, IN front Of the premises, III kSlAN. TIE
~ ENIN THIRD DAY OF NDA EN- BIER. A d. l~4l
Al HAfIASI FOUR O'CLOCK L. NJ, the follow
Ing described property, situated IN the city Of
Washington. District Of Columbia 10 wit. All thar
certain piece or parcel OF land and premises known
and Distinguished and being lot numbered one
hundred and thiIt rsevgn l31l OF ". = hnoA sub
division Of part u square numbered one hundred and
hfty-tUo l52l. as per plat recorded Ia Librr No 20
folio ~ II the records " the Surveyors office OF
the District Of Columbia together with the improve
meuts thereon
Terms Of sale: One-taird 81 tbs purchase money
TO he pad IN cash, and the balance TO He paid On
TWO equal llstalImeLt>, respectively In aud two
years, secured ry deed Of trust upon the property
sold, with Interest payable semi annually. at the
rate or q per rent per aEnutu, all cash at the
option OF the purcla \ deposit 500 viii be
required at time Of sale Sale Ice closed la IL
teen days from day OF sale: Otherwise the property
VII he resod az the risk and OF defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advert is.Iueut some news
paper published In Washington Il. - ConYeyaucing
and revenue stamps at cost of purchaser.
LOUIS u. VINE, Trustee,
CLARENJE B. RHEEM Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

PUBLIC SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY BE-
ING No. TAO 9Th STREET NORTHEAST.
We will sell at PUBLIC auction, in front of the
RR TsRlsTff sss hr E6nR SIX
PM. lot 50. in SQUARE 500, simproved by a 7-room
and bath dwelling. Rent 5000. Sold subject to
trust of 81 900.
Terms made known day of sale
no11-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING & Co. Aucts
G. G. SLOAN & co, AUCTIoNEERS, 14oT ST
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNDESIRABLE BUILD
ING LOTS. FRONTING 40 FEET ON 18TH
ST. NE.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust dated the
I'd day of November 1882. and duly recorded in
Lber No. 1886. folio 81 etseq., Of the land rec
ords of the District y Colombia, and at the re-
quest of the parties secured thereby, the under
signed surviving trustee will SELL at public auc-
ton, in front of the premises, THURSDAY
THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER AT
HALF-PAST FOUR Pm, the following described
land and premises, situate In the county of Wash
ington in the District of Columbia and designat ted
as and being sublus numbered thirty-eiCht 1881
and thirty-nne 39,. In block three 49, of the sinh.
division of the Washington Brick Machine Co of
part of tract of land known Trinidad, as
per plats recorded in Liber County No g. folio
l20, and Liber County No. s, folio 143 in the sur
yeyor's office Of the District of Columbia
Terms: One third cash, balance in one and two
years, with interest at per cent per annum, pay
able semi annually, and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold all cash. at the option of
the purchaser. deposit of 500 on each lot will
be required at time Of sale, All Conveyancing re-
cordng, revenue stamps and notarial fees, etc.
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to he com
Piled with within ten days from day of sale other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaultng
purchaser. after due notice published In some
Washington newspaper
CLARENCE BEALL,
The Gramercy,'
no3-d&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16

IhI SIZES SALE OF A VALUABLE RAhER
IhNNi NIIIBEEGER STREET RFTwFE

lNI ~ ~ X, Elc SALE OF VAII ABLE BAKERY
Il'ANl. NllTBEEGER STREET RFTNFEN
MD T. SMITH AND SEVENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST
hF yigtue II deed n trust duly recorded In
llb'r N". 2o7N. folio 80 ct srt ,,a ~ rie IapS
records Tor The District II Columbia and al The
request II IN" party secured thereby rhp ma lsr-
signed trustees. viii offer Tor sale hy f,ulJl.
AL al Ion; IA 'front.' u the premises ou IT fSDAN.
NENlN EIGHTH DAY pF NOVEMBER a 4,
-" Al Ot ARIER oF FIVE O'CLOCK FN
me tIlowing described real estate situate 20 rhr
cry u ashihgt'n. la the District Of columbia %
VII Lot numbered sixty Four ga and six, f,..
100. In Wiltherger's subdivision n sluar, four
hundred and forty one l44ll. together with all %.
Improvements rights. g..
Terms ne-third cash, the balance lu una and
Nv" years. with Interest from the ,lay 4f sal. az
SIX lTr cent Der suuum. psyAh. semi annually
secured 10y deed ~ trust Tho property sod ~
an cash. al The option ~ The purchaser A ieltrs an
81 80" required upon acceptance II hid II tn,
terms ~ al" are not complied with ia Is DAYS
from n" day II sale the reserve she right
10 resell the property The risk and cost II III,
Htiauitllg purchaser. after days advert seusut
81 surh resale In some spaIt"r published Ia
Washington. u. e All conyeyauriug stamp. g.,
at the purchasers cost.
CHRISTIAN - Ig5pERIR
II. II. BERGMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
JAMES ". RlTcIFFE, ACcrloNf1.R

EJSIEE> SALE OF A BRICK No. 7OJ
>, Fol RIH STREET sol THE.AST
by virtue Of de, rec Il the supreme. Court or
SAe District II Columbia. passed IN equity cause
No. $3.50, the under gnei trustees viii 1far for
safe hy public auction, IN II Of tie premises on
SAII KlIAh, TWENll-FiFT III DAY or NuNIAi-
Ser, AD. $3.50. Al HALL PAST ROT x O'CLOCK
m the following described real estate situate
"a me t4ly ~ Washington. IN The District II CO.
luhtla. 10 VII: Subl"t numbered fhirty-t hrp, t33
IA EDWARD J. HHnnans recorded subdivision II
original lot numbered nine ca. in square numbered
eight hundred and twenty thee ,S2l A. said sub
division i recorded in llber NJ. II al FOLIO l27
IN ths Office Of the surveyor Il the said District
subject 10 the perpetual 4 the rear three f.et
by tue full width Of said lot an alleywAy lead
ihg - u street, for the convenience u The as,-
cRrauIs Of all the lots In said subdivision together
with all the improvements. rights Nc.
Terms: oue-third cash. rhe balance IN one and
two years, with interest from the day Il sale A.
six per cent per auuum. payable semi annually
all cash. A. the option 4 the purchaser A de-
post II Sl"" required upon acceptance. ~ hid
If the terms II sale re Tot complied with In NJ
teen days from the day u sale the resery.
The right 10 resell the property tho risk aud cost
81 the defaulting purchaser after tye days ndy.r-
tiSenent Of such resale In some newspaper pub
lished in Washington II. { All convey nclng
stamps, Nc-, at The purchasers cost
JOHN +. LASkE1, Trustee
Tcrdau building
ALEXANDER X. NJ lLDNNN Trustee
uolI-d&lls 45s La ay.