davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

Of the trotting horse industry, and for
this reason a more useful class Of ami
mails tnan the trotter cannot be found
The POPULARITY of the troter must sun IN
crease. because his usefulness, when de
void of great speed. takes away all RISK
I'm breeding this class Of horses II Is no
fantasy OF Imagination 90 assert tnat me
breeding of the trotting horse has ADDED
millions % tho material wealth OF the
United states. The estimated value 10
Kentucky of her various stock farms and
breeding interests sums up into the nil
lions. In one other commonwealth the
breeding Of trotters has added hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars 10 the wealth Of the
state. Prices do not rule so high for trot-
ting stock as q few years ago, but they
ore constantly on the increase, and show
a healthy rather than a fictitious growth.
What am enormous amount of money was
nut in circulation q few years ago by the
sale Of trotting stock, Here are some OF
tho prices obtained: Arion $l250Q, AXicll
So. 900. Anteeo $500 Bell Boy $1,000.
STEAMBOAT $4,000 Nancy Hanks $1,000, SUI
mol tnN0. Acolyte $4,000, Maud s, So
COO Smucgler $1,000, F0cabonias $4,000,
Rarus $4,000 Gold Smith idaid 81 900,
The King $4,000. Jay Could $4,000, Lady
Thorne $1,000 Pancoast $4,000. Governor
Sprague 81. 900. Patron ST. Constantine
$4,000. Mascot S26 go. Alcazar $1,000 Hap
DIV Medium sos 900, and so the list con-
tinues with a hundred or more for which
prices from $500 to $1,000 were paid,
and thousands which brought from $1,000
~ 5000 under the hammer. These prices
were paid for trOtters and each one was
American bred and born The prices paid
for high bred running stock shows the
success that has attended the breeding Of
the thoroughbred I'm the United States,
although they are not commensurate with
prices obtained in England. where six
avera ped about N2Ooo. as follows: st.
Blaise $4,000. Common $4,000. Ormonde
$4,000. Blair Athol go. 900. Doncaster s7o,-
900. and Kangaroo S6O.OcO OF American
bred runners Kentucky sold for $40 90.
Verneil $4,000, King Thomas $500. The
Palmer yS5.o07, Iroquois $4,000. Potomac
s25.OO0. Virgil s25eo0. Luke blackburn {2o-
COO, Iouisburg $1,000, Proctor Knott sl7,-
800. Hanover $500. Norfolk $4,000 Lex
ington slAooo. Kingflsher $1,000. Leaning.
ton $1,000. Hndoo $1,000. sDsndta'4<t Slk-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27
TRUE STORY
OF MY DUCKS

T, Nav 1894. c0'orad woman gave ITO
.hroo dYck.eegs. Papa put them under
s han chat wanted 20 see, with some NeA'
o..s i'm four weeks, they all thie'
ta+.bsd carried them n ODE sum- I-+
,-,,. water near them. and they Old sot
q, and SWAN. They would not go WIN
tbs b.n. but followed me from chat morn
i,g They were very sweet pets ana
e,ys most OF my time to them. "A.'
,te,, cot tbe.r feathers, one Was specified
,...,.r and gray. which named .tilaA
another black with white breast "".-'
named "Babe" and the thld me Same
color oniv larger. named Giant They
yeers very tams and seemed 20 love me
1n tho fall OF 1880. sc took d TIP No- -'
and .eft them in charge " the COOK
"G.ur' was taken very sick. ana
oil of the tar pills and medicine when 7A'
cave him were given Ia vain. he e-,i,
ana tle driver buried him. tn l.5i bAa'
Yqd a ft in the water While oaliln5, aug
was drowned. I was on an etiiNI -'.
mamma and Babe was dead "uen h''
back. i had taught them To- bow "A."
told them 90, which they would N'- ''
for anyone else. "frsk' Was now
lonely that She would follow us ABOUT '"'
yard Ike a dog, bowling ana ql--A'N5
softly ,-....,
duck which / named Brownie. NJ
think she vas bitten by snake ODD mo
garden. and DC affected her very strange
Iv. She lost the use OK her legs, ana s''A
died "Frsk' was again very lonely, Fl
after a long search, We bot QUO
about year old. pure white vain "a D'A..
saddle ON her back ] named her spot
She never got tame. and would open JOY
mouth when any OF us came near i..-
In a few weeks she disappeared. i he.'a
she must have gotten out OF ths ."-@
and wandered on
FOR some lime "frisk' was "il.o-l
companion but 40 last We iolna ''--
mo- same ola woman who had given m'
the eggs had a drove of young DUCKS org
week old She insisted ou giving me l"''
but as She was very poor 1 gave hef
quarter for them. which she at last "'-
ceDted. 1 named one that was pure ""l.e
"peace." and the other which was se'-
low grey. and brown. Patience.
They were very WHO for a long time.
[ ala not succeed "a tanning tnam u"N'
during last spring. After i got tneiN
tame. / Taught them 90 bow a Al-e'
"Frlsks' example helped greatly
when / had measles In May SO, mann
ma to bring them IN to. see me do .
basket. she was afraid that they ~olia
catch 10. but 1 did NOT think they would,
I was able 10 sit up In bed, SO l enjoyed
them very much, ..
questions by bowlng. / made her a lgath
err collar latoly. put two holes In Il. ued
strings in them for reins, and / drive her
about. 1 made peace ana "fauen'e
/ = collar for tho two. It was smaller than
"grisl,s" for she IS much larger than
! they. .,.-,-,-s
She pulls ID nicely but Peace and PA
tirncea run away with IL. l think ducks
| are nne pets for boys
Vas eight years old when "Frisk'
| was Matched. and am now thirteen, but
| am no, tlred OF training ducks. They
require much patience. but can be taught
a great deal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

come Of fighting stock"
Tie glrl i'm the golf sunbonnet re.
turned his glance. col0ring She looked
after him, as he rose from the veranda
step and lounaed away
you haven't qu3drollcd with Ned2
exclaimed tho folt-hatted girl. "Why,
YOU told me yourself he's sure 10 have
the ioluest party ON board his yacht for
tho race between Shamrock and ---"
Tho girl I'm The golf sunbonnet inspected
the yellow leather Of her mannish shoes
saving as ~ 10 herself. 81 DO seem 90
come Of fighting stock Then she too
Wa kel away.
The Girl in the gray felt hat began
hummug:
1--WE come from the mountains Of tho
old Granite state
"rhe idea OF Quarreiing, now, Of al.
times when q man who has so much as
"a raft that viii hOatl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

TABYANs. y. H.. August 2o.-"My
great. grcat-oh. I don't know how
many rcats-grandmother was Orange
Irish" said the girl an the gray felt hat;
"aud some time-l haven't any i9ca when
the Ulster Catholics made raid ana
her nurse hid her in q bakers oven. and
then slipped over 20 England ana many
10 America with hor'
Tho glrl in tho golf sunbOnnet replied
deIfhor4telv: cone Of my ancastresscg
was Hannah Dustin, who was taken
prisoner bv the Indians I'm the massacre
NJ Deerfeld Mass. during King Philips
war ln the nieht She scalpcd q loi OF
the Indians and padded of in one Of their
canoes
Tho girl IN tho gray felt hat was silent
overnwed by the reddef blood OF This in-
formation The Young man I'm the green
col0nc coat remarked, you seem t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27
S.UlsL.MAN'S SON
Supper OF the Lawn

is a luxury not to be enjoyed very long,
but your meal will taste just as good M
doors if you prepare It from our choice
canned meats. fish. lobster, crabs or
salmon. Our delicious ported meats
make an appetizing meal. CUR goods
are fresh and OF this seasons canning.
Try one OF or old SmithTleld
Hams, II 1-2c pound,
Try our Mountain Roll Butter,
t5C a pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27
NEWS OF HORSES
AND HORSEMEN
John R. Gentry is Still the King of
PAGERS Of the Country.
pEFEATSTWOOF THE GREAT ONES
In Joe Patchcn and Scarchlight-A
National Love That Pays-An-
geics ana Iron Ear on Har-
lem River Speedway.

This seasons performances Of the crack
pacing stallion John X. Gentry. leads
tnany 70 think that the famous son OF
ashland wilkes and Damewood, by
Wedgwood. IS in better shape and faster
than ever Against time he has paced IN
e.c6s. over a half-mile track and n 2:05A
over mile track. and In neither IN
stance were The conditions altogether IA
vorable. but his star performance OF tho
season. ana which shows that he Is SIN
King Of PAGERS. wa the recent defeat at
Rochester Of Joe Pstchen. 1:oiH. and the
great young stallion searohnght in 2:oS's
lnd 20r4 Gentry IS ten years old, the
same age OF his great zsyal4 Joe Patchen
and Star Pointer. i:5SA. whom he viii
sneet along with SearclLisflt who Is FIVE
years old and has a record Of e:oS3s at
she Empire City Trotting Club meeting in
New York on September eth.
Purchased by Mr. l.. Banks Holt. Ala
nance Farm, Graham. n. c.. during mo
bsAson OF 1884. when ass years Old, Gen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

win De talked but yachting are innWm-r-
able white serge dresses with sA.rl
turquoise blue SIX and decorated lfvi-hly
with golden rope coils and ANCHORS.
Something more distinctive j. skirt OF
ulaided buff and blue cloth linei WIN y
down the front On three broad bands of
blue. The smart blue serge o1
supplemented bv a white duck yachting
can whose visor U.s. 0f tan and bloc W1fef-
proof silk with "a strap and cord held hy
Two small gold buckles.
I-ncurlad feathers. wings. whole rul's
half ruus and other portions as suce
tive OF the dining saloon as oi t4e
quarter deck play an important nfrt in
early autumn millinery. S.iflooklng
DRILLS are mounted with birds heads and
many hats are trimmed with two sets of
wings. dark outside with a bright cone
trast'ny color behind Draned trbans
adorned with ieweIled osnrovs ave ahuu9-
ant. while those who have some regard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

Co tho Audubon society are hats drci-cd
with hillscclt drag0nhcs, ribbon grass,
pun-bal5 barley ears and autumn fruits
and leaves.
Linen ana duck dresses will De worn
as far into the autumn as may De, and
some of the latest are SO elag0ra te.y
braided that the fabric becomes az once
extremely costly and elegant on dro7
Of other than wash materials narrow
bands of black satin take the place OF
silk braid. AS an Illustration OF Che
possibilities OF Hnen. take a white skirt
trimmed with FIVE rows Of ecru lace in-
fortIon. Above this underskrt comes a
tunic Of ecru lace threaded in q vermi-
cell design with white silk ribbon and
edged with ribbon putting. I'm front
she tuuic falls slightly apart 10 show q
narrow wafstclat strapped across with
orange velvet and piastr1n OF white
tucked muslin and lace insertion. Tho
Bat is Of ccru straw trimmed with white
osur.vs. orange roses and green leaves.
ELLEN OSBORN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

HhOie gTdln NOl III N"l OiiAa
Rice. SC pound.
B-oiIed Mackerel with Tomato
Sau.e, roc. can.
Try our Creamery Butter at
f5c D0And. It's fine.
LARGE Fat Mack,rel. 5 for Ioc.
Root Beer. sc bOttle-Hakes
l. Iar : bottles Shoe Polish, sc.
Corn Starch, &C. package.
Mrs. Johnson's Homemade Sweet
Mixed Pickles, r5c. qt., or SOC. GAL
American Refined Granulated 81.
/ gar, SIC. Id.
Try our Snowflake Patent
Family Flour, So barrel, or
/ 25c bag. It's fine.
Pure Old Country Cider VIZ
egar, 2Oc gallon. Guaranteed
to keep pickles
Reliable Hams, &c pound.
Brooms cheap. ? string bfooms,
oc; : string, I2c.
The best Flour in the world is our
Silver King-sA35 barrel, or 2oc.
bag.
Mason's Improved Jars
Quarts, 40c dozen; Hall Gal
ION, SOC dozen.
3rounds Washing Soda Tor &C.
r. bars Special Soap Tor 2oc.
Best Oats, Goo busheL
Best Corn, 45c busheL
Small bales best No. l Timothy
Hay, sc CIV.
Mil Feed 75c cwt
New North Carolina Gross Herr
rings, $500 barrel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

Try cur celebrated Eagle
Coffee, It's superior TO any
zoe coffee on the market. :
pounds fOr25c' 40
Best Sugar Cured Hams. i2c
pound.
}SS small genuin, SmithfeId
Hams, u 1-2c a pound.
Bushel sacks fine Dairy Salt,
4oc.
Large Glasses Mixed Mustard, &C..
Cedar Tubs, SOC.
Economy Coffee, roasted, lib.
~spers, 4 for 25c.
Small S0r Pickles, ISc. gallon.
1-pound cans Good Luck Baking
Pow er, SC.
1z-pound cans Good Luck Baking
Powder, 4c.
Fresh Lemon Crackers, SC. ID.
Pure Virginia Comb Honey. I2c'
pound.
Large, Juicy Lemons, foe. dozen.
White A Sugar SC round.
Large Irish Potatoes, zoe peek.
Tr1 our Orange County Cream
cry Butter, 15c ID. I's fine.
lb can Correi Beef, Ioc.
CoarSe Mel for feeding, 400 bus.
BirI Seed, SC box.
Lunch Tongue, 25c-larce cans.
New North Carolina Cut Her
rings, &C DO en-.
dashboard, SC.
Preserving Jars, all sizes, Sc. gal.
IL pounds Oh Government
Roasted Coffee for 25c.
Bread Soda, 3 pounds for
Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

Universal brotherhood Magazine for
September contains number OF articles
Of great interest. among them a contu1-
ton OF the seses Of articles on Egypt,
by DR.. Alexander wilder, interest Ia
which grows with each succeeding month";
THE Kings after Kheops-the end OF the
Ol0 Empire-Queen Neitokris.' afford
ample scope for The historian, and al
though Il IS d period 81 much confusion
Or. Wilder gives a faithful account, max.
ing that ancient limo live over again Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27
WON THE SHAKESPEARE PRIZE
Miss Kate T. Friend, Of Waco, Texas, Of
Uluetrlous Nmginii Lineage.


Miss Kate IT, Friend. or Waco, Texas.
says tho Denver. Col. Daily News re-
Gently won the prize for The best papers
on the questions sent out by Che New
York Shakespeare Society on the plays
OF Shakespeare. The prize is q trip 90
stratford.on-Ayon. 90 attend the annual
conyocat0n OF shakesccare schools. with
a side trip TO the Paris exposition. Miss
Friend. though now resident OF Waco
Is known by many in Denver. as she was
educated 90 Madame Cuthbert's In ST.
Louis, No. She IS one OF the r. r. VS.
being on her patcrnal side of the ninth
I'm descent from pocahonas, through the
Indian princess daughter. Jane Rolfe.
On the maternal side she IS descendant Of
the -Arst President Harrison. She has
long been a lover and student Of Shakes
peare. and Is director of a Shakespeare
class OF seventy women 90 Waco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

Though having recently disposed OF the
stallion, imported Water Level. son OF
I5onomy and Water Lily. by Lord Lyon,
and q number OF brood mares and young
sters vs.. ). Tickiin. az the Belmont Stud.
Charlottesville. Va, stiu retains few
choiceiy-brad ones One OF The best-in-
formed students of thoroughbred pedi-
grees in Virginia. 1lr Fick.iu has the
breeding of about every prominent per-
former NJ the present day at his tongues
end. while OF tho animals owned by him
even the remote crosses are familiar.
But two brood mares-M.ss House and
Turco-are now owned at Belmont. but
they are high class individuality and have
demonstrated their worth in the stud.
Miss House, bay. Is the dam of Water
Crest and Water House both by imp.
Water Level. She IS by imp Kyrle Daily.
out or CurleW by Cateshy. Her f0al OF
1899. a bay FLY. IS by imp Water Level
and she was bred back Turco. a hay.
is by Tristan or TurcO. out OF Silver Blue.
by Longfeli0w She was barren this sea
son % Water Level and was bred hack
The youngsters AZ the farm are al by
imp. Water Level. except Doblcese. a bqv
hlly. g. by liontfort. out Of Miss Grace.
by Eolus and include a brown nllv. 3.
Out or Mlrtl. by Legafee. black fffv
out Of imp Money Spider. by Touche:
bay gelding ?. out OF Sarma. by lmp.
Muscoyy: a brown FLY. 2. ont Of Turco:
Mabel Dor, a blacl, iilly. ?. ont OF Refine
Dor. by imp. Rayon DOT: a bay fUy.
!. out of Sarma a black colt. I. out OF
imp. Money Spider. and a bay couft, l.
out OF Turco.
That clever gentleman. student OF pedl-
grees ana breeder OF trotters Mr.. George
T. Light OF Charlestown Jefferson coun-
~. W. Va. writes me that his horses are
doing we'll and that some o. them give
promise Of developing a, high rate Or
speed and race-horse quality. The col
lection includes Mono-Chlc, by Monoc-
acy 2:l5 "a. OUT OF Chicita. dam OF clan
Anime. tho sire ~ John Addington. e.22,
gray gelding. 3. by Calculator. Jr.. out OF
DIDO dam OF the pony pacer, Or. Holmes.
2.g5 IL; bay colt. 2 by Monocacy. out o.
Dido. and the good brood mare Chicita,
by Crittenden. out OF Sally York, hy All
dallah. Is, second dam by Bay York.
Bayard's dam. by American. who dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
4 NEW WAY TO THAW WATER PIPES.

From The Madison (Wis) Evening Wisconsin.
Professor r. w Wood instructor in physics
i'm the University Of Wisconsin, has originated
the idea Of thawing out frozen water-pipes with
electricity and made two successful expert
mentS.
In view Of the fact that water-pipes In num-
Der Of cities of the Northwest are frozen at this
time his discovery, which is simple and mex
pensve is OF great Importance.
He takes the electric current used for street
lighting purposes, attaches one wire TO the
frozen pipe inside the cellar OF one house. and
the other wire to a similar pipe in the adjoining
or any other house. thus completing the circuit.
current Of about fifty volts is then turned
on heating the pipes and melting the ice within.
Professor Woods plan has been successfully
worked at the residences Of former Senator w.
r. Villas and Alderman G. N. Brown.
At the Villas home $50 feet OF frozen lead pipe
was thawed out in eighteen minutes. Professor
Wood uses transformer" TO reduce the volt
age so that the current will not melt the pipes
There over four hundred frozen pipes in
Madison, and the work OF thaWing them out
with electricity will begin in earnest to-day
The discovery will obviate the necessity for ex-
cayatng which has always heretofore been the
expensive feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
BELGIAys CROWDED OUT OF BEL'Ri
Brussels correspondence Of The London P's'

Brussels correspondence Of The Lohoon ~
The population Of Belgium is rtoo or aP, !
numerous that the country IS no Ios'." 4
support all its people. who III Conser ,nn. =
leaving their native land in ia.ge Is " strsl
every year. and accepting situat'ons ,,cn "a
Last year nearly ten thousand "o' pm. .
out passports fer Bulgaria seT rr,isra ants
Russia, China and Siam. Inc cI,'s' .orsss
sisted chiefly OF quarrymen' me-, " ro y
glass blowers and briokmakers' uut me- oy,cbl,ag
ed also large number Of engineers t,o 1i B
and managers Of works who were Ie" one 20
GUM to take up good appointments, 20 10 G. .
neer, NJ. Rouffart has been s ,b rrasIam ri
yentinp The Limitations OF the yellow s., d
and NJ Rolin Jacquemynds .l Prime has M.H eS
the King of Siam, now IL Belgium .n,sa-sis,ri.s
into agreements with several youhh 10, xbo 81
lawyers. engineers and agrieultu,,'f,ots rr s
soon start for Bangkok. The mrs. ~ RangJ
produced in the French language m.ahIsla 4
the Courier de Bangkok was es g, Letters -
NJ. wiette young Belgian man SI,o Q. indSlrs
year. Its object is TO defend beIs, .ants a y
and commercial interests On lie 'AA
Menam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
INCENDIARY MICROBES
BACTERIA WHICH PROMOTE sPONr,r
Gus COMBUSTION.

scEPTICAL SCIENTISTS CHANGE THEIR q.
IONS ON THIS SUBJECT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
REPAIRS TO THE INDIANA.
The Big Battle Ship to BE Placed in
Reserve at League Island.

The battle ship Indiana, Capt T. w.
Dickins commanding, has been detached
from the North Atlantic squadron, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Farquhar, ana
Will he placed in reserve at the League ISL
and navy yard. Considerable work has
been authorized to be done OF the ship al
the New York navy yard before the vessel
Is laid UP in ordinary, and this work will
probably take two or three months time.
The Indiana was last commissioned No
vember 20, 1880 and was the first battle
ship Of the first class IN the modern United
States navy. Although OF d class of ships
not designed to DO much active cruising,
she has actually done a great deal of it,
her cruising during the last eight months
dSEre eating over :, so miles
All the officers and crew Of the Indiana
viii he scattered among other vessels re-
naming in active service. Several of her
officers have already been transferred to
the Chicago, flagship OF Rear Admiral
Schley commanding the South Atlantic
station Fifty men and several officers from
the Indiana have been transferred TO the
collier MarcellUs. now engaged in testing
the Miller apparatus for coaling ships at
sea.
The detachment Of the In Llama leaves the
composition Of the North Atlantic squadron
as follows: Flagship New York and battle
snip MaSSac huSettS, at New York: hattie
ship Texas. at Norfolk; cruiser. Detroit n
La Gudyra, Venezuela; gunboat Machias
at Boston, and dispatch boats Scorpion and
ken, at Hampton Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Like
Unto
MahOnet

When AIahomct could not go to
the mountain he ordered the noun
tain brought TO him.
The wise man OF today when he
cannot get away from the cares and
rush OF the city to recuperate his
health. does not attempt such STU
pendous task as the bringing OF a
mountain to him. but he brings to
him that which is the embodiment
OF nature as a health reStOrer-Lon-
dondcrry Lithia Water.
This purest and most delicious OF
natures own waters can be drunk at
your table as free from pollution as
1t Is when it comes bubbling from the
ROCKY caverns that are buried deep
in the earth. 1t Is purity itself.
Because II Is wonderfully alb
sorbent water it dissolves the poison
ous sccrcuonS that have collected in
the body
The Lithia and other valuable me-
dicluaI salts which it contains cOun-
teract accumulated poisons such as
Uric and lithic acid. etc, which cause
govt. rheumatism and other painful
and dangerous disorders.
The pleasure 1t gives to those who
drink it is in itself another reason
why II should be had always in pref
crcncc 10 any other beverage on the
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
no15-d&dl
THOMAS BOWLING. AUCTToNEER,
No. 6l2 z st. NV.
TRU sTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE AND WE

rRT sTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE AND WELL;
LOCATED PROPERTY, BEING PREMISES
NO. 2127 CALIFORNIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST, IMPROVED BY THREE-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated May
2, 1898, and recorded in Liter 22B9 folio 49, et
SEQ. oEe OF the land records OF the District Of
Columbia and at the request OF the parties secured
thereby. we, the undersigned trustees VIII sell
public auction, in front of the premises, on MON
DAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1899. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK Z. M. the west % feet front by
the full depth thereof of lot Is of VIM NJ and
Wm.W Corcoran's subdivision Of part OF Widow s
Mite, now known Washington Heights as
per plat recorded in Lber 697, folio Il of the
land records of the District of Columbia together
with the Improvements thereon
Terms of sale One-third cash balance in two
equal lnstallments and years with in
terest from day of sale, payable semannualy. or
all cash, at option of purchaser deferred payments
to be secured by first deed % trust the property
sold. A deposit Of $500 Will he required at time
of sale. Conyeyancing, recording and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost. Tie trustees reserve
the right resell the property the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser after 1--WE days adj
yertisement in The Evening Star newspaper If the
terms Of sale are not complied with within fifteen
days from the date thereof.
NATHANIEL KNOWLES, Trustee
RICHARD w. TYLER. Trustee
no14-dSds 1907 ST