davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-21
RELIGIOUS.

UuI'ed Presbyterian church: NJ m.
Ing worship at 1880. Subject OF sermon,
IN. riecting Salvation. Sabbath school
at | .lb, evening worship at :15, subject
Of rmon, "God ov An" All co dial.
~ iiyittd TO attend these gerviccs.
PRESBYTERIAN church The Rev. Ed.
ward Ecc'eston, pastor Of The First Pres.
byieTlan church Of Fresno. California,
will preoch bo.h morning and evening.
MorntDg sorehip at 1880, Sabbath
School 81 Il ;lb, evening worship at ;4b.
A cordial invitation In extended 10 oil 70
attend oil the services OF tho church.
The local union Of Christian Endeavor
Vil hold its quarterly prayeFmeeting In
TIC o. z. church At O'Clock.
Rev. Heryey II. lioyt, pastor oil the
FilEt Ubive;sniiat church Of Portland,
v III pre=eb 10 Peaice Memorial church,
morning and evening. snbj CT Of MORN
Ing sermon, "Beho.d the Msn." Suo
Iect for ., ,enitg. "For what does lhe I'm.
~ isa ist CLureh SiaDd?v Service II \,
~ evening, 4 =. IA, All are cordially
invited.
Services at BAp IL, church bolh morn.
Ing and evening. Preaching by Rev.
Gilman Parker.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-21

Flnt Volunteer: ~ sopder low the
old man acqnind military largrage 20
quick he was n,ysr Ia the army be-
lore, was h.?
Second Nolutt m: ~ but hear
be drove q tuck e,nps d yeAr..'-
IndIanapoil. Journal,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-21

The FLEETS of the Grip are overcome
by HJoi's sArsaparil.a which puriHts the
blon'l. tones ths stomach. stIens stbens the
nerves. and makes the who'e system viRor.
orous aud heallLv.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-21

Get the best -four.
The Magnolia;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-21

That distress after eating ia cured by
liood'~ Pills They do MT Rrife 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

LAST OF THE YAQUIs.
Old Parito Passes Away Mt salinas
Aged los Years.

SALINAS. Cal, Feb. I5.~Parito. believ-
ed 10 he the last Yaqui Indian in Caljfor-
MIA. IS dead. III was SOS years Old. accord
against the Spanish In 1910. when tho Nj X
leans rebelled against the domination u
tire DoDs, He took part In the Ya4ui re-
bclHOn of 1928 ana n 1927 came 10 Califor-
MIA, Parito suffered A stroke Of paralysis
when in his 100th year. ana two additional
attacks last week were the foreruNreTS ~
the era which was one n terrible suffer
ing for the poor old fellow. who in his
last days was carried back 10 his youth
ard the battles 81 nearly century ago
were refouehI III his feeble mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
pRUssIsN CABINET DiSsENsIONS.
Won BueIov's Moderate Course Dis
pIeases His COLLEAGUES.

LONDON. Feb 1.-THE Hegi.n corre-
sponseut of ;,la Daily Maj saws:
The d:sSeT@io1s IN the PrsaEsian cabinet
are iscreeS.ns daily. Baron Won Hammer
stein-Iexten. minister nf agriculture, open
Is disagreed VA the f9reiEa policy 81 his
colleagues lIr. Bose minister of ecc,asi-
ast'cai affairs ana public instruction; Herr
7aeen. minister If puhdc works. Herr
BEefela minister or commerce AMI indus
r> ana Herr Won Buelow. secretary ot
state for foreign afaiF.a r0IcX WE3cn.
according "a the AS~ar.aus. is too conciu-
atory toward America Probably RGrn
Won der Rccka Won der Host minister Of
me interior WI he The first member of
the cabinet sacrificed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
COLD WAVE STRIKES MEXICO.
Much Damage Done to Coffee and
Tobacco Plantations.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feo. 1.-THE cold
wave has ci-uck the guf coast q the
state OF Vera Cruz, intlsctrg much loss 70
coffee and tobacco plants. Il Is NOT De
neved hat The coffec plantations are SER
cuz.y injured. except The younger trees. as
coffee VIII bear occasional colo.
President Dlaz has beer confined 20 his
bod fnr two daXs with the grip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

LONDON. Feb. I6-Thc Coustantinopie
correspondent OF the Standard says: Dur
ing the recent festival 81 BairAn, oers =
Strauss, the American minister insisted
upofi the customs house being opened -
clear a cargo NJ -four from the Ua4te /!
States After some difa1ulty his request
va complies with. but the incident caused
great annoyance IN Turkish circles"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
Marie Wainwright. "A bankrupt

NEW YORK. Feb I5.-Marie VAIN
w eht's daughter. known as Marie VAIN
wright. the actress, mas filod q petition in
bankruptcy. with liabilities Of SLICE and
assets Of s1o0 IN clothing. which She claims
is exempt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

Investigations wtth rlucA Interest ard
knowledge @ the Asa1rg Industry a. car
Tse1 en r. he ssss ara sections q t1ae tase
II sasTssl4s-zang eur Te--o-sasa era-1 @t2oE2s
~ wss1 20 report a. follows
We favor
F4rss-A general Increase .rs Licenses ca
al listing appliances on Puget sound
SecoE9--t'oaeia-resst legislation 81 the
part - tie states %. ~ s.st4Ius<sn aG4d
Oregon Tor IRA regulation o< tl2e Ez2sing
industry On IRE Columbia river
TaIy4-A LIBERAL appropriation for the
fSa hatchery ~ Is izSt.ef1 believing
that the Development ~ tzs tS1tUs lnFius-
iry q Washington Is practically without
IIC2it ssist saa3 rhe ncenSs fee uslsr main
t4ln HI a&fcaer1es. esc@
FoUrth-Tae continuation q tae present
1selns appliances.
basis Of the s~-sns--r ~ taaS 81 Ssh han
died the tax - - Moderate
StxTh-The taxing % double traps a.
pToPoruonate larger sun than Single
traps.
seventn-Tae taxing o. the entire out
NJ - the carnsTssS regardless % tbs
runn ~ - cases packed,
ktghJ'--I'eat the leads on Puget sound.
including Point Roberts he limited 20 a
MAXIMUM length os $50 feet, ard taat
piGng for traps he not allowed greater
dePfa .: water than slxfy-Ii*e feet at
mean or ordinary high tide.
Committee on Conference.
The president % the senate today ap-
pointed MeEler. BigEs and Crow IS coz
ference committee on the normal school
appropriations bill 10 meet a Ike COM
ulittes Of The house.
Mr.. Runner % Spokane offered q res0~
luton. which was adopted. that a COM
naittee of sereu--three from the senate
and four from the hoQse-5e appointed 20
draft biil for the investment Of the per
uaane1t school fund and that al pending
bills on the same sQb3ec; be referred 10
this committee. The president named as
the senate members Of the committee
MessTs Runner. pav = and Preston.
These bills were passed n the senate
today.
s = =. by Cole-Amendlnc the act Of
March 6 1887. by allowing coal mine IN
spector actual mileage expenses ia addi-
ton to his salary az 81 $40 per year
H =. he by We}ry-A Authorizing the
boards OF county commissioners of the
several counties Of the state 10 audit and
order warrants drawn in favor Of all per
sons employed p the survey. laying out Or
construction u public roads by order of
the superior court or board Of county com
missioners under tnc road layF Of 1898,
which law was subsequently declared void
by the supreme court OF the state
II, i. = by Smith-Declaring bicycles
10 be baggage.
RI. r. ISL, by Stewart-Granting a bounty
OF cert per pound on sugar na1ufac-
| Ia Washington for which at least 81 per
ton has been pad.
H +. 80. by MISUNDERSTANDING in
the formation Of Few school districts that
the jest proportion 81 bonded dett As well
as the floating debt be assumed by the
new district.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
THEY FEARED A QUORUM.
Only Ffffy-Ffve Votes Cast-pow~r
and King oner TO Withdraw in
ttah-g slifornsan. Attempting to

HARRISBURG. Ia. Feb l5-The Dem
ocTats and anGl-<21Ay Republicans absent
81 themselves from today ; session = he
joint assembly 70 break a quorum an3
prevea, the possible election u = Cc-te3
States senator. Only y vstes were cass. -
wa-ch Senator Quay received =. George
\. jerks 8ad Congress Tua2 D4lxeal !,
ffe house ~ vc5e - ~ 20 ~ adjourn
ga today wit5ol. taxing action 81 ne Nc
CaT~ei. jars OIL. TIE bal uow su<s over
gatI Marca =. waen Il Viii be taken up
fer second reading The bill, which Z has
been charged IS ia the interest x United
States Senator quay, mas already passed
the senate.
The Quay conspiracy trial has been fixed
- E-.aety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

The several factions q the Republican
majority are considering several plans
for caucus, wAtCn, Il held, VIII bring
The present deadlock 10 an end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
At the Mouth of the Column b la.

Owing 70 the Fac. that MUCH 81 the COM
PLANT 30 regard 10 the fishing Industry be-
fore ihe Flfih legislature OF Tie ate 81
Washington came from gtd-aet ilstern-ea
located al the ncuth of the Columbia river
w proceeded to Astoria. ard from there
- FakeTs bay u examine Into IT,. mode
a. taktac asa by etll-u"ts and FISH wheels
A. ltN- tCu Nt called uCEt1rEE f t~e GIT
net fishermen and invited general 1lacus-
sion g t3e use % EsA trans only taree
n-su made auy oh5s tIru - taeir use AZ
Bakers hav and these vb)ecFious ~ t13IIi8
rot We'll taken as no sufficient or atcqua g
reason Wa proposed FOR he abolition q
10 1ikh frapS We As-erts{0vt that Cn.y a
small number. not - exceed Efty. gtl-rnt
fIzbrfm~u reside "a the Washington SIDE
- Tie Columbia river the Eeesta~ portion
- taeg living i1 Oregon r having n axc1
hshs.st3ou. There ars ahaut o. traUs 81
Makers hay neost ~ tNra1 owued AMI ap-
Grated tY individuals who are reSs1 "nts or
.ug AZ H~acn. T5f Law - the sat" Z
Washington rrovtf{~g THAT no 1re tEt.vt5~
ual shall Or interested in mora than three
tre0s = generally oaserTet
We found thAt the Sa:trs Of Bakers bav
where ttr traps arr Ap~afezl ara ton shall
low 20 f~'fr1.i e'.3-net fishermen 70 success-
o11r invest gati-n, ~ arrived ~ - de-@s-
TON trat t1n es}Fnu'af8t ~ the CLINE, fisher
men . AS not W. tah@rl.
Upon exafn7nAttoE = taa manner auG
fsoae ~ operating giN-n@.s we Are - the
cuiriou fA3t AS ol5srate8 4: The present
tFue. u.~!er ear =tatus@a, trey are y'u.- Fl,
ft Lffk 5ftiAf I'll E1ftfaaF - ktFN E7-lt'E HI
d1stry taau 'hat - any either acp.i1nCe on
fhe Columbia river
Much has aee~ *7fi by eont@udiuE infer
rNis rpra~liIux sire destruction az Young and
.ruatt5~e salmon ~ ten tfaue al WEES
located u8 tHs 7c'ausb river @hra oar
clss.sz.arte hss faitssf 80 cunHfu Ire Der
Cc1tage - small :'ssa caught iz very sa81
o"~ taVc%tfFa '2oTt ncnH-.nei ms state
g, NnfS ma Nv 3@zJ3,ns scientists wta tRv>
% sts 4 srt-cia q. study ~ asn. thHt the sf,3.t
a. lu.sH so eaHget are NJ r. a1sffe a.t {sstt
Htrnf~lt any are On Thar "a ~ - -e =r,e NJ
&1E ground TN }s.S ur.fpas .-rc Re, ful.y
core-'sr wtth *Ae Tr1crt cf toe eue,ia} co-7i-
t0itt~e aaro.of~3 bV the Oregon legislature
= 80 nj eAt3 report R8lrA is As % lze.
'tH~ 1s- es<tpr that Nv arises is " -sfhe-
a~ rstt the t#x'1E ~ tr~ra ~ :rf .5- ,f.s -
e-~ Usa rA@rrv r chose srna1 saiason
referred - AseH5.l t1e rft@r ara Tetrr~, -
fe~ s~~sr a9i sEaiu ssCtn4 tae RIVER 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

SALT Lane. UTAH. Feb. 15.-Ia ofder
70 aelng The .ons drawu-oui senatorial con-
ties, Ia close. Judge Powers and Con-
gresham King tonight agreed 10 with
draw. providing ACCune would withdraw
and give the Democrats an opportunity %
select some other candidate VINO would
receive the united support OF the party.
MctURe personally would not consent %
sucn AL agreement, but said ne would re-
fer the matter 10 his supporters. No
L.: - - IN haS ham t-...n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
DR. Al HIS.
John 4. MrNurtrIe. NiIIiOnRire.

DENVER. Col. Fen lG.-John 4. Ne
Murtrie. the millionaire railroad con
tractor died 81 his home IN this city n
1880 O'Clock tonight Of blood poisoning
caused by an airscess AR McMurtrie
was BORN IN Mauch Cnuuk Pa, IN 1>{a
ard came u Denver In 1871 He was
connected with the Rio Graude railroad
until 1>sS Iie superiute r3ed and devised
the plans for the building % the R!e
CfYau6e railroad over Marshall pass and
through the Grand canyon % tie Arkan-
sae admittedly some 0f the most remark
able feats os railroad engineering ever
known A. th@ tire 90 his death ne was
engaged with his partners iu constructing
q coast line for the Southern Pacific 81
California Mr.. N1MiurfTi@ Was wfi-
over ana leaves three children. who in
hnrlt tta l1rxnArss. fnrfllra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

NEW YORK. Feo. 15.-Iawrence E
Myers the famous short distance runner.
dies Suddenly I'm TITS city last night q
ofa today lie was horn n Pichmood.
IA Myers had been champion o. Amer
lea since fS-5 flo won fourteen Anerl-
can champion ships the Canadian cham
ploushlp and three championships of Eng
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
Planning for Another Caucus.

SACRAMENTO, Cal Ken. l5.-The
f,fty-second ballot for United States SEN
ator has 0@eu taken without result. the
deadlock continuing uabroken. Tle vote
was as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

42rEsr sza-n- tLa- 81 coaz-se * - s1s5E1E1-
0&2s - CIR fi@a industry 70 AXE them va. =
icy are snail kIE x, % re cs-1Ek q =. m y
Ekrzzt % p@-forE2 1@s-E EG1E-oGs to-
sane ~ 90 larger same. al t4EI &c, =
tG4t cas@e shs tGk-1E - tke-s while Sa2g42 3
not 1gs-te2. 20 ne ss1 sr.1.2s-rv q TIE sEa-e
u1t. 10 TIE @51LrsrT. 5e7s-tc5Eis toF Ee&z3-S
WHOA W. - segeeft<< sxga5s sesS.
TIE rnc&xt re-sSa.e ass-hssg-z4as o. us
sG54@cs, ard those VINO a1vs raa1e Re mos
thorough tays-s-. gam into tAs GatsIS -
fee c. nook ~ lrT-82 assert s1A- they ASSENT
CIR rivers &'13 &s1s- Izavy nave completed
s-szwrrarxs IS
Evening star., 1899-05-13
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Aucr1oxEER

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING;
HpIS KNOWN AS Nos. 135 AND 1871
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust dated
October 3. 1881 and duly recorded in Iiber No
1876 at folos 2i9 and 223 seq. of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia, the under signed
surviving trustee, will sell at public auction in
front Of the premises. MONDAY. THE TWE,N-
TI-SHrOND DAY OF MAY. A d 1899 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises. situ"te in the city Of Washington in the
District Of Columbia and designated as and being
lots IS and 60 both in Frank T. Rrowning's sub
division of lots in square 723. said subdivision
IS recorded in the Office Of the surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia In Book IS page 81 each Of
said lots being improved by a two-story brick
dwelling.
The lots will be sold separately.
Terms OF sale: Onethird of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash. and the balance in two equal
insrallulents. payable in and two years with
interest 1T six t6, per CeHtum per annum payable
semi annually from day Of sale for which notes of
upon the property sold. all cash. at the option
of the purchaser. A del0sit Of $3.50 each lot
will ne required Of the purchaser at the time Of
sale. All conyeyancing, recording. stamps and
D0tarial fees at the of the purchaser. Terms
of sale To b.. compsicd with within days from
Cay Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF the defaultiHg purchaser
WILLIAM f. EDMONSTON
rly9-d&ds Suryi ing Trustee. 500 5th St NV
Evening star., 1899-05-13
JAMES W. RATcLiFFE, AUCr1oNEER.
EXECUTORS SALE OF BRICK HOUSE No l125
31ST STRRET NORTHWEST, ALSO STOCK
OF GROCEDIES, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

EXECUTORS SALE OF BRICK HOUSE No. 1923
3lST STRRET NORTHWEST, ALSO STOCK
OF GROCEDIES, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
&c
By virtue of order of the Orphans Court for
the District of Columbia passed in the matter OF
the estate Of Rachel l.. Jones. deceased, the un-
deTsigned Will offer at public auction, at prem
ises No. 1925 S1st street northwest. the stock of
groceries and also household furniture Of the de-
ceased. at TEN AN, WEDNESDAY, MAY
SEVENTEENTH 1893.
Terms Of sale: Cash
by authority of the last will and testament Of
the said Rachel l.. Jones, the undersigned will,
HALFPAST FIVE PM. offer for sale. in front
of the premises, No. l025 3lst street northwest,
the following described real estate: Beginning for
the same at a point On the east side Of Congress
(3lstl street, distant six hundred and fifteen aud
eighty eight -hundredths feet south the south
side OF Bridge M street, and fifty six and thirty
one-hundredths feet south from the northwest
ner Of the threestory brick house, late the dwell
Ing OF William King deceased, and running from
SAID point south with the east side OF Congress
tSlst street twenty-five feet three inches thence
east one Eunderc and five feet, more or less, TO
a fcnfoOt alley, thence north with said alley
twenty-five feet three inches and thence west one
hundred and five feet less. to Congress
(3lstt street and the point Of beginning. Together
with the right OF Of said tenfoot alley.
Terms Of salei One-third cash, balance payable
In equal installments in six and twelve months,
with six per cent Interest. secured property
sold, all cash, at option Of purchaser de-
posit of hundred dollars at time OF sale.
veyancng and revenue stamps at cost OF purchaser.
IL of sale not complied with In fifteen
days, executor reserves right TO resell at and
risk Of defaulting purchaser.
]. WORDSWORTH GORDON,
my9-d&ds Executor Of Rachel l. Jones'
Evening star., 1899-05-13
Monday.

{. C. sloan Co. AEets-. 14OT G st NV Sale
q i4-,,i ha'U' furniture etc, on Monday, May
10 at 10 a m at hotel, X st nea- 18th ST
l'un"ansHn Bros Austs-- 9th ard ID sts n W
Trustees sale of No 80 I'D 81. NV on Monday
May l. at pm Charles I. benjamin and Vim
Ii. HCncAnsou. trustees
Walter b. Williams & Co. Aucts 10Th and D
sts NV Trustees sale u unimproved real estate
In Todd & Browns subdivision on Monday Myv
u, at pm Jackson II. Ralston and Frank l.
sidt. us. trustees
Thomas } owen Auct.. 9l3 St NV Chancery
sale u Improved property on 10th ST bet I and
h SITS and uHiuproyed property on Goth st bet
and StS NV. on Monday May 70. 4:3o p M.
Wyuan l. Cole. J. J Darlington and r. Walton
No0rc. trustees
James " EatrIiGe, Auct- 800 IA ave NV
Chauccry sale Of No. 1886 10Th St NV on Mon
day. May Is. a, p m. John J. Dol.sn trustee
Thomas J owen. Auct-. 9i3 F st. n.w.-Peremp-
tory sale "f lot on llth st bet T and SITS. NV,
On Monday. May Is. at > 80 pm
q A Kirkland, Auct--Sale Of land at Laurel
Station MD, ON Monday. May 10, at l pm at
Real Estate Exchange sales room. cor Lexington
and Charles st. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1899-05-13
A QUEER CUSTOMER.
He Wanted new Clothes That Looked
Like Old Ones.
From tie Brooklyn Times.

From the Brooklyn Times
Il had a very queer customer one day
last week. said a clerk in big clothing
store He came in, wearing an anxious,
perturbed expression. and asked the head
salesman TO direct him to the 'sliCkest
clerk in the store. He was sent TO me. He
took me to one side, and in confidential
way said. I'm to be married four days
from now to d young woman who is COM
ing on from the west. She has never seen
me. She is a friend of my sister. who has
cracked me up as the pink of perfection
The only thing l know is how to make
money. / never bothered about my dress
before in my life, but now l want TO be
particular. l want a complete wardrobe IN
Il hurry 1 know you can fix ne with new
clothes from head TO foot, but that amt
what / want. ] want things that look as
thuU"h I've worn them al my life, or
rather long while. but Of course, / don
want any secondhand stuff. If you can
solve that problem you can have my life
long thanks and so for your pains. Think
II over ] il b- back in TWO hours II was
a hard nut To crack, but the induCement
was unusual, and ! finally found way to
do il. when my man came back / took his
measure for suits. hats and Shirts and
told him he would get his things by Tues
Gay night. / advised him To get two OLD
trunks somewhere. but he insisted on NV
getting them l sent the clothing ana
trunks up to the top floor, and for one
who . day TWO boys pulled and hauled on
the shirts and trousers and coats. while
the hats were left where they could catch
the dust from the street When the bovs
got through with their Job the clothing
was sight 1t was dirty. bedraggIed ana
some OF II had been torn on the nails In the
Hppr- ! sent The clothing to the cleaners
the shirts To n laundry and the hats tn the
block room. When the order came forth
next day you'd be- surprised how much the
cl"ih hing locked like things that had been
worn and liked up. l sent the trunks up
70 d Madison street address and received a
letter Of glowing thanks and the promised
lhlu-ement with ten-spot added"
Evening star., 1899-05-13

TRJ STEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING. SITI ATE ON TIE SOITII SIDE
OF iINCY STREET BETWEEN TWELFTH
ANU THIRTEENTH STREETS. UNIVERSITY
HEIGHTS
Bv virtue Of deed Of trust given to us. and
recorded in Liber lI16 at folio fTG ct seq. of
the land records Of the District "f Columbia. and
al the request OF the party secured. will sell
at public auction. In front Of the premises. on
tt EDAY. THE TW ENTf THIRD DAY OF MAY
1922, At HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK L NJ, the
following described real estate. situate in the Dis
triCt Of Columbia. t" wit: Lot numbered 13 in
block numbered II. of Harry Barton and W. Henry
Walker, trustees. subdivision Of part of q tract
OF lHnd called 'lncosure, now called II University
Heights. according 10 the plat OF said subdivision
as the same appears of record In the oticn Of the
surveys: for the District Of Columbia. in County
Subdivision Beck numbered !. at page So, to-
gether with the impruS cments thereon.
Terms: 'bne-third cash. balance in six and
twelve months from dftc "f sale. with interest at
6ff. payable semi-annuIlly. One Hundred IOOl
dollars required time Of sale.
JOSEPH X. EDISON.
CHARLES B. BAILEY
ny6, I3 - 22-4t Trustees.
Evening star., 1899-05-13
THos owE' AUcrIoNEER. 9l3 ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. BEING PREMISES NOS. 2522 2524
AND 2526 z ST. NV, 314 1Sr ST. F., 1919
1O2l TTH ST. s F.. UNDIVIDED HALF IN
Evening star., 1899-05-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

Trustees sale by public suction in Anna polls
Maryland. on WEDNESDAY. MAY SEVEN
TEENTH. 1889 at court house door. AT TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON. Of one Of the best farms Of 450
acres in Anne Arundel county, road from Oder-
ton ton Potomac X RI 10 Waugh Chapel Aboslt
miles from OdentOn and ? miles from GamhrfIls
the Anna polls, Washington and Baltimore r. X
ABRAHAM SHARP, Trustee.
my13& 1g0 z Lexington St. Baltimore
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF IN
craving and printing There Will he sold at pub
lie auction, the premises Of the bureau lJth and
b sts. s.w., Washington. D G. beginning at IL
O'Clock m, saturday. May 20. 1899. nine typo
graphic printing presses and quantity cf type
SDd other topographic printing material all in
good coalition; also various dry cOorS IA tieres
barrels and boxes and also second hand mnchinvry
tools fixtures furniture and miscellaneous articles
Terms cash. and articles TO be removed promptly
By the purchasers. Permission to inspect the arti
sles in meanwhile viii be granted application 10
CLAUDE m. JOHNSON, Director CT Eureau.
M ylS&l6