davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
MINERS GREATEST DREAD
DEADLY NATURE OF THE CAvE-IN
IN UNDERGROUND TUNNELS.
Two Instances of Extensive Loss of
Life in the Anthracite Coal Region
Other Queer Accidents.

From the New York Evening Post
Accounts of the terrible explosion in
Utah coal mine have brought to mind forci-
bly, the precarious existence that the miner
leads beneath the earth. But of all the
accidents which threaten the life OF the
anthracite coal miner none is more feared
than the deadly cave-in. 1t is far more
liable to cause death than EXPLOSIONS OF
Hoods runaway cars or falls down the
shaft. Dozens and dozens OF men are
crushed to death every year by II, ana the
reports of the mine inspectors show that
large majority of the fatal accidents Of
the year are due to it. Witness the great
accident at the twin shaft. Pittston. Pa.
few years ago. When rffty-nine men were
shut in or crushed to, death; and the fall
at No II. Plymouth, Pa. when thirteen
men were killed None Of these victims
were ever found, nor Is there much proba-
blity of any TRACE of.them being d'scov-
caves give warning Of. their approach. A
short time ago the writer was In an anect,
ed gangway. There was a constant and
menacng noise, which Is almost indescrib-
able. 1t was like the, distant murmur OF
thunder Storm or the deep rumble OF
far-away breakers. For hundreds of feet
above and around the rock and coal was
working" 1t was moving and rolling and
mense weight it bore. staggering nobly to
sustain it. and giving evidence in every
fiber that the renorssless load would very
soon totally obliterate the gangway in
which we stood. Massive timbers. eighteen
inches in diameter. were being crushed and
splintered, bulged and cracked. The car
tracks were distorted in hundred differ
ent ways. and all the time. from roof and
sides, little splinters Of rock and coal were
flying with sufficient force to cut the hands
or face. At points the roof had sunk two
or three feet. and at others the sides of the
gangway were bulged in and threatened at
any moment to burst like overripe fruit.
Big mine rats wise as the miner. were
scuttling to safe place. and we soon fol-
lowed their example. A minute in the
gangway seemed as long as an hour on the
surface.
But with all the warning 1t gives, the
cave too often proves to be the deathbed
and grave of the miner who Is rash enough
to try to save for his company what ma
ture is retaining as her own. So it was in
the two great accidents previously mention
ed Valuable chambers of the mine threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
SUDDENLY PASSES AWAY.
Death of William J. Devves at St.
Elizabeth Asylum.

William J. Dewes. known to many as
Prof. Dewes, died suddenly Saturday night
at St. Elizabeth's Asylum. where he had
been an inmate for about twenty-five years.
He was close to sixty years of age. and
had been regarded as a man of robust
health.
Prof. Dewes was a man of intelligence
in many ways, with kindly face and
genial bearing. He known to almost
every one at the institution. and was we'll
thought Of there. His title of professor
came, it is understood from the fact that
he was violinist Of some talent, having
played in southern orchestras and especial
ly in Richmond, Va. Many times at the
hospital. though not so often recently as
in former years. the sounds of his violin
were heard. as he whiled away the hours
with pleasure to himself and those who had
the opportunity to hear him. 1t is said he
Used the instrument with skill.
While at the hospital he wrote a series
of sketches of southern prison life during
the civil war. it is said, and they are sup
posed to have some foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
FOR FUGITIvEs FROM CUBA.
Senator Hoar's Bill to Cover Case
Like That of Neely.

Like That of Nicely.
Senator Hoar. late yesterday afternoon,
introduced bill in the Senate to give leg
islation required in the Nicely case The
bill provides:
That, SO long the Island of Cuba
shall remain under the authority of the
United States any person who shall commit
or who shall have committed any offense
against laws established by the United
States or its officers for the control of the
government of said island. or against the
criminal laws recognized by the United
States as in force therein, who shall de-
part or flee or has heretofore departed or
fled from justice therein. shall, if found in
the United States. be liable to arrest and
detention, and on the written requisition of
the governor or other chief officer of Cuba,
shall be returned to the authorities in
troll in Cuba for trial under such laws. All
the provisions of sections 527O to 5277 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States,
inclusive. so far as applicable, shall govern
the proceedings, except as herein otherwise
provided
Such accused person shall be taken be-
fore Judge or justice of the circuit dis
trict court of the United States in the dis
trict in which he is arrested. who shall
order his return and surrender on evidence
establishing probable cause that he is
guilty of the offense charged: and there
upon he shall be returned and surrendered
to the authorities in Cuba on the order of
the Secretary Of State of the United States.
Provided, that such return and sur
render, hereinbefore provided, shall be
made only in the case of persons charged
with the commission of one or more of the
following crimes, to wit: Murder and as
sault with intent to commit murder; coun-
terfeiting or altering money. uttering or
bringing into circulation counterfeit or al
tered money: counterfeiting certificates or
coupons Of public indebt edness, bank notes
or other instruments Of public credit and
the utterance or circulation Of the same:
forgery or altering, and uttering what is
forged altered embezZlement or crimi-
nal malversation Of the public funds. COM
mtted by public officers or depositaries;
robbery burglary. defined to be the break
ing and entering by night time into the
house Of another person with intent to
commit felony therein; and the act of
breaking and entering the house of an
other, whether in the day or night time.
with the intent to commit felony therein;
the act of entering or Of breaking and en-
tering the offices Of the government and
public authorities, or the offices Of banks,
banking houses, savings banks. trust COM
panies. insurance or other companies. with
the intent to commit a felony therein;
perjury or the subornation OF perjury: |
rape: arson: piracy by the law of nations |
murder, assault with intent to kill and |
manslaughter, committed on the high seas |
on board ship owned by or in control of |
citizens Of Cuba and not under the flag of |
the United States or Of some other govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

decoration for household linen. 1t washes
well, is pretty and harmoniZes with the
general furnishings of the table. Center
pieces of elaborate drawn work are laid
over colored silk or satin.
Sets Are Matched.
With the lace-trimmed or hemstitched
sheets go pillow cases or pillow ShamS to
match. Besides these there should be tea
cloths and sideboard covers handsomely
stitched Coarse lace is used a great
deal of the linen because of its excellent
wearing qualities Renaissance lace is one
Of the favorite varieties. although honiton
is very much liked.
Some of the effects in white are at once
novel and striking. Among these is the use
of inset leaves of lace or initials construct
ed of the lace braid and applied to the
cloth. Borders for linen may be made at
home of some Of the lace .braids to be pur-
chased in the shops. Simple patterns of
lace are easy to carry out and directions
for making different designs can usually
be bought in the shop where the braid is
sold
Handsome doilies are shown in the shops.
They are. some of them. of linen with an
inset pattern of drawn work, or. again. of
lace, of which point or renaissance is the
faVorlte variety.
For the Tea Table.
Teacloths are made with embroideries of
white linen or silk on pain ground finish
ed at the edge with deep hem and a hem
stitched border. Deep patterns of drawn
thread work are sometimes applied. and
very handsome and chic they are. Wheel
patterns are popular at the moment and
have the valuable quality of wearing bet
ter than some of the more spreading de-
signs.
Linen should always be kept in a dry cup
board with little book in which is list
of what the family owns. 1t is better to
arrange the piles of goods systematically,
even If they occupy but one shelf in the
cupboard. so that at any hour of the night,
if she wishes to find piece even without
a light. 1t will be possible for the head of
the house to do so.
Fancy Center Pieces.
While plain white linen is more popular
now than the colored embroideries, there
are Aenty of people who prefer the latter
for the Frightening effect that they give to
the table. Pale pinks. violet and carnation
red are always very pretty. A centerpiece
worked with pink roses should have a
vase or bowl of roses in the center of the
cloth, and so with other flowers repre-
sented
Many handsome embroidered linens are
spoiled in the washing. They should be
washed in a sudsy water as warm as the
hands can stand. Do not rub the linen. but
pat II into the suds and rinse 1t about in
the water. finishing its immersion as quick
ly as possible. Fancy linen embroideries
should never be soaked. Rinse the linens
in clear, soft water and place between two
dry towels to dry. The linen should not
be dried by exposure either to the air or
sun
The Final Process.
When the linen il dry the piece should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

be placed face downward on flannel over
padded board or on a sheet folded into
several thicknesses. A dampened cloth
should be passed over the linen. the
silk embroidery being left to dry. A
hot iron should then be passed over the
linen in a line with the threads. Do not
press heavily and do the work as quickly
as possible. Before using the iron on the
linen try the iron on some odds and ends
of cloth to see that it Is not too hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
P-TO-DAT LINEN
DRAWN WORK AND EMBROIDERIES
on TEA CLOTHS.
EnviabIe Possessions and How to Care
for Them-(areful WASH
ing Needed.
Written for The Evening Star.

II j. by no means a new fashion to take
pride in the extern; and beauty of the con-
tents Of the family linen closet The good
housewife of 1890 is quite as fastidious
about her household as were the danes Of
a century ago. whose napery was woven
on the home looms and whose embroideries
and worked initials owed their existence to
the clever fingers Of the housewife, her
daughters or her maids.
The smarteSt table linen this season IS
in pure white. Teaclpths. doilies and table
ccntcrs are all white as the driven snow
and either embroidered or inset with pieces
Of coarse but rich lace. Just at present it
is the fad to have tabiecloths and napkins
embroidered in the corner with a wreath
of flowers and an initial or monogram. Inc
corner initial may be single letter, but
that in the center should be an interlaced
monogram containing the initials of the
two heads of the household for instance,
Mrs. Smith was before her marriage Ara
bella Tonlpkins, while Mr.. Smith rejoices
in the euphOnious surname OF Reginald
The monogram would then consist of the
letters a. T. and K. S. interlaced. The
flowers and initials are given a raised sur
face by being first cut out of kid. sewed
In place and then embroidered over with
linen or silk
Cheap Linen Worthless.
In The matter of linen there is econ
omy in buying cheap qualities. 1t is bet
ter TO get little at a time and get good
fabrics. II one wishes to have any decora
ton on the linen, this can be applied at
home.
Sheets should be large enough to tuck in
all around and have turnover of three
quarters of a yard at the top Sheets
should always be hemmed all around. the
hem being stoutiy oversewed. 1t makes a
much handsomer piece of linen TO add to
this a hemstitched border. with drawn
threads so interiaced to make hand
some border. The linen should be washed
before hemming. as it will then be easier
to handle.
Sideboard cloths are slips of cloth made
to run down the length of the sideboard
and hang over the ends The sideboard
cloths should of course. always be of
washable material A sideboard cloth of
ecru linen canvas may be finished with
border of drawn work edged with lace. Or
binary toile grasse makes good sfdeboard
cloths. Drawn work makes an excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
Sent the Fowl. Away.

Mrs. Martha Lewis, who lives at 112S II
street northwest, was reported in Judge
SCOTS court today for an alleged violation
of the police regulations. 1t was charged
that she had on her premises cackling hens.
which disturbed the neighbors. William M.
tered the complaint Mrs. Lewis said she
had sent the chickens out of the neighbour
hood and the charge against her was dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
CONGRATULATED by Gov. Shepherd.

District Commissioner Ross today received
from ex-Gov. A. r. Shepherd. now engaged
in mining at Batopilas. chihuahua, Mexico.
the following note of congratulations:
81 sincerely congratulate my fellow-citi-
gems of the District on your reappointment
as Commissioner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

James Shields, who was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detective Watson on the
charge of promoting policy. denied the ac-
cusation today In the Police Court and
asked for jury trial. The request was
granted, and Judge Kimball released the
defendant on bond to await further pro-,
ceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
Sold at Our Store and the Following Hotels Cigar
and NeWSstandS:

T. F. OGRAM. 18th and Pa. ave.
STEVENS PHARMACY; 9th and Pa. ave.
ARLINGTON DRUG STORE. VT ave. and Fl.
d. n. WALFORD, ATT Pa. ave.
F. ]. DIECDONNE 4 son. 18th and +.
BRENTANO'S. 18th and Pa. ave.
C. X. EDMONSTON, 1908 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

ARLINGTON HOTEL NEWSSTAND.
WILLARD'S HOTEL NEW SSTAND.
RALEIGH HOTEL NEWSSTAND.
RIGGS HOUSE NEWSSTAND.
LA NDRMANpIE NEWSSTAND.
HOWARD HOUSE NEWSSTAND.
HOTEL, JOHNSON EWSSTAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

by a cave-in. In the early morning freight
train, speeding toward this city, dashed into
the hole. wrecking the engine and several
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

ERBTT'T HOUSE NEWSSTAND.
NATIONAL HOTEL NEW SSTAND.
COCHRAN HOTEL NEWSSTAND.
WILLIAM BAUM, 10th and Pa ave.
JSO. +. JAI.NS. 135 Pa. ave.
NATIONAL MUSEUM.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23

900 p. 81 49,.
al Parier Cars. With Diniaz -.
more Regular a. 200 (Dlaiag Ca-), I'D.
Sis. 900. 1000 Dining Carl. ard 100 DIN
ing Car from Wi,rEiugloub A. n. lg-45. Ia.
40 Dining ca frCm Bzltimore), $50. 1000,
and il-5J 7. NJ On Srzesyt sDO Dining carr.
10. SIS, 5-c0. 1IOO Dining Car from VII
mington) A NJ. I2-I5. Sis. 40 Dining Car
FROM B1itinorel. GO. 60. and u-50 p NJ
For Philadelphia only. Express. 7=45 A N,
l2.l5 P. ~ weekdays, 2-1l and SEQ ?. NJ
daily
For scs;ou without chang. 7:4s A. N week
days sad 40 P 81. daily.
For Baltimore. 625. 200. 20. rs SIS. go.
1000 io-5o. 100 A NJ, I2-I5. l2.45. LIS. 20.
2-Ol. BIS. $50. 400 G-irzit-d), 80. 4si- 4-5J.
$50. els. go. 7s5. 1890. 1870. Il 3. and
u-50 p. n Or Sundays. 100 10. Sis. 900.
SO. IU5e. 100 A ". p -. lis. 2Jl, 3 Ia.
40. 40 CLinited) 40. A5C, So 6-l5. 60.
I-45 l0C3. 1870. and lL5o P n
Fer PoPe's Greek LIE, 7-s5 A n and 4s1 P. II.
week DAYS Sundays $ 05 A. n
For Annapolis. go A. n. I2-Ij =rt 40 T. N
ENprcss tO- Fi0uGa azd pe.nts n stl2urIc Coast
Lire, 40 A. A.. 2-l2 p NJ daily: Birlmord
crly. ILsl A. NJ. veeE-dzys s % p. " daily;
Express fer Flor.tz and peia-s CO sssh9ard Ar
Lie 1875 A. y. and 20 P n dziIy- Ae-
corua.0dztioz fer Q-sntico. 80 4 A. daily and
AZ5 p il weekdays
seasharc connexions.
For Atl51tic Ci.y wa Dei1xars Ri-cr R-ii-e
=li--sI souts). 100 A n Gziy. !2.z5 P Il
-vrrt--avs. Is. tz.0g -.cu--e--.l-sl Lisli-.d''J
and u50 p II czily- Via Nzrke- S5-ect
NAari. 1900 and IIc0 A N. L IS p Il wce<
days, Il-50 ? n caily. ard = IS P N Sun
DAYS only S1tGI-zys only. 8 90 A n
Atlantic City SPECIAL" l-I5 p n weekdays
Solid VestihuIe Train Pullman BuEet PszloE
Cs-z- Combined Car. sId COACHES through 70
Atlantic CITY
For CAPE Nay. 100 100 A. n, I24s P. 4
weekdays. u-51 p H. daily
For Ash.ry Park Ocean Grove ard Long B-anch,
40 P. A. daily; SIS, 1LCJ A NJ, ard I2:9
P. = week dzyA
T.caes orhccs c.--er Fifteenth ard C Streets.
and q. the station. Sixth md Streets. wn=re
orders ean be Ieft for The checking % h=g-zss
20 destination from hotels and residence
TelerLore call tit Tor Pennsylvania Rail-
read Ca1 Service
,. b. HUTCHINSON. J R WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agrrt-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
Baltimore & Ohio

LNNILINUADs
Schedule in eject July IS. 800

Schedule in eject July Is. 800
Lave N2snlEg-oa tr--l station corner o. NeE
jersey Avenue and c Street
For Chicago ard Northwest. Nesti5ulet Limit
Cd trains l0-5C a. H.. sos ?. m. daily
For Cincinnati, $ Lo1is and Indianapolis. TX
pes. l2-c5 = m NesJi5uled Limited S:45 P Il.
Fer Pir.sss1g and Cleveland. 100 = n $50
p. n and Loo a. m. daily
Eor ColuHabus- $50 P m daily
Fer Winchester ard way stations az - u,
S-45 p n. sEd $50 p ~
For Lu1ly. S-f5 p u. daily.
For Baltimore. week days Hs-S5- 800 6-51.
A. 90. x7-I0. xs-SO. SIS. xJ-50. 1l0-o0 g. m.
Nl2-l0 r.. I2-lJ. xI-l3. N3-00 xf-05 1--S0. 4 ~
N5-o5. 1910. z5-30. x5-20- $50. xs-J0 xl0-09.
x.slo $50. x9;0o A n. Hls:lo. xl:lo lis.
Ns-o1 80. So x5-05, X5;l9, $50. $50.
Nl0-oo. 1-22, Al -S5 P
For Annapolis. 40 . ~ ard -2-IJ p n sun
days, $50 A. r. as p II
For FrCdeTics. week Gays, SIS a. m l0-5l-
80 80 T. Sundays. 900 A. N l-Ls 2. "a
FOR ha-srs-sUn. -lg--5 . m ard $50 p n
Fer BOYD ard way points, week DAYS So
g. $50. $50, 80 p Sundays, $50 a. n.
For Caitlsssb1rz AID way points. veez DAYS.
SIS a m, 1850 SIS. $50. 800 5-Sl- s-l5.
ll--5 p IN Sundays, $500 A. n, l-l5, 800, ID.
ror Washington Junction and way points. week
GAYS, SIS a r. $50, $50 p. IA >-.l1zyS.
For Chautauqua Beach. so a. ". and I-s5 and
$50 P n. week days 5-o5 a. ~ and las p
ROYAL ELTE LINE
Al trains illuminated Gita P--s-Ca I5=lt-
Fer Bl.Jln1Te. fl--a-s. la-a- Ne- Nor-- B7s-
ten. and the Ea-c. week d57s. 2-SJ. 7-G5 Cns=s5'
$50 lBufetf. 1890 tl1rl.f. D "a l--iI.
G5zr-). l-IC tIi-Crl. 500 Royal Limited
Exclusively Pa- rrzn Train Dining Car. 400.
5.QJ tD-EiEg Can 500 ard 1850 p. H. ,>--ep-
iuc Car open u 1850 Oc.Jcal- sundays 80,
5-y5. goo a. "a 1910 neon. $40 Dining Cars,
SEQ. 5o5 Dining Cars 500 and IIcl p. m sleep
ing open Z O'e.Gcz.
Parlor cars en- all Gzy trains
Fer Atlantic City, 1000 g. n. I2-I0 room.
ard 40 AID 500 ,. H. week days 11-lJ Eo5a
SUNDAYS
Fer Cape Nay. week DAYS 1910 and 40 p. n
Except SUNDAY XE-preSs Trims
Bse-lse called tCr and checked t-CD ho.e's and
residences n Union TrEz,icr Co ca orders EFF
at ticket Offices. $40 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. Ne= YORK Av=rue srd 18th Street aEl AZ
Tr-ct Tclcrh0-e ;lcket otlccs for Z. K o. Fec
tric Au-c'9Chile CEbs-
F. d. UNDERWOOD, D. - MARTIN.
- Al@e Pre- dem Nj P--s. TI4t1c.
ard Gen Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
REAL ESTATE.
KENT & CO., l343 F ST. HH.

Real Estate. brokerage, Leans. In
vestments, Fire Insurance, Etc,
SHALL BE GLAD 70 see ladies end gentlernea
who have properties 10 sell. c. desire 90 buy
PROSPERITY IS ASSURED as our experience
is large and Faried Come early 10 see Us il
your business requires attention
OUR PROPOSITION Is either 70 buy n ssil
for you. II your property rcems. after short
interview. to merit our careful attention we
think VIC can MAKE OR SAVE MONEY FOR YOU.
Can furnish many high testimonials
Call now or sOOn the active season com
uieEces.
NO ONE IS BETTER POSTED HERE in the
lines Of real estate for property AID homes We
viii convince you Of the essential merits Of our
plan If you will call or at least write now to
COL. d. IL KENT, UIsu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23

j. IL IOI NJ tieth-
By NJ. 4. CLANCY. Assistant Ciesk.
s,.se 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

Giled July p, 1900. J. r YOUNG. Clerk
~ THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLI NRiA--JCHN B. GEIER. ct Al V
CATHARiNE SENhIND. et a.. IN Eqai:y.
No y $40
Ernest l. Schmidt. trustee. having reported tllt
he has sold the property involved in tie above
in the city of Washington, IN this District uuto
John Water Fsuan for $500 II j. tIis 2I>t dav
Of July. A. ID. 1909. ordered that said sale be con
frrned urless cause % the contrary be Shown on
or before the DIST DAY OF AUGU IT next
provided copy Of this order be published once
a week for three successive weeks before that day
in the Wsshington Law Reporter, and Wash
n-ton Times.
BY the Court:
(Seai) A B. HAGNER,
Associate Justice.
A true Copy: Test:
j. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
By NJ \ CLANCY. Assistant Ciesk.
iysS, S0,a=s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
AUCTION SAILS.
5 Il. LUNT. Auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE or VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY N ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,
VIRGINIA
IT, undersigned. special commissioners Of sale
appointed by the Circuit Court Of Alexandra
County. Virginia, VIII offer for sale. at public
surtion on the premises, on MONDAY. THE I'D
DAY or July. 1900. At $50 z N, all that
tract Of land. containing about twenty acres Of
which the late Richard Nor.ls C.od seized and
POSSESSED, situated the main road leading
from. Georgetown 20 Pals Church. near Wunder's
Cross Roads, and about two and one-h4l! miles
from Washington. IN Washington. District 81
south by said county road, on the west By Sher-
rilr's on the moth by CUssck's ana BotcIer-s and
On tire cast by Dr.. J. IIUer J0hnsoa's aaI Wcav-
This land Is irprc yed By a new six-room DIV, Il.
fu- tenement house, OUt-buildu-s r!it Ct all
Kids etc Is very desirable for S. All fu.t
advantage Within one sHile Of the ". 4, and
r & Electric Railway. and three-eignths OF
mile of prOposed electric railway
Terms Of sale: one-thiTd cash baLroe in three
equal payments al six. twelve. ard eighteen
months with interest at the rate Of per cent Der
snuum until paid all cash al the option CT the
purchaser. Title TO be retained until all pur-
chase money IS paid. All CouveySucin. inClud-
ing revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser
A deposit Of 500 required time Of sale
Terms to be complied with. within twenty days
OF DAY of sale
For full particulars call or address
A W. ARMSTRONG. Alexar4-is, Va.
WILL W. DOUGLAS
$50 T St, Washington, d. C
iyI3-d&ds EN- Special Commissioners Of sale
BY VIRTUE OF a CERTAIN DEED Of TRUST
duly recorded in Liber No. 23S9 fclio 40 It
Sea- of the land records Of the District Of Column
bia we will sell on JULY &c. 1900. AT 4 80 p NJ
in front Of the premises, that part CT lot 10
square 81. described in said trust, anu improved
By house No. 24l4 II 81 NV. Terms cash Deposit
SInO Balance in ten days
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON. Trustee.
l. s FRISTOE, Trustee
THOS. j. OWEN, AucticReer
iyII dds, exS, em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.

FOR SALE-3--toTy brick IN good condition; iCt
2OxiA feet 20 . 31-foct paved alley, ren-s uoss
20 per mouth. zJO feet Of Government Printing
Once and car Ines sell 10 qnick purchase Tor
S4.iO0. Enquire on p-efiises Is II u. DE-.
jvZS-5J-em
FOR sALE-I3l5 81. Sc, house and lot; 12xl0o.
with st1blc; $500
5 brick houses, 30 and Avenue Sc; rent SO;
S2.gOl
l9tl. rear N. snug frame. good lot. $1,000.
JOHN r. DONOHOE e son, s06 T. Cap. s.
iy2--3t. en-
FOR SAIE-Desirable house and lot on \. J. ave.
NV. also small house and lot > Z. ne. bet
81 and ith. Apply GI2 glh 81 NV. iy2l-5l- en-