davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
EACN-CERI,

AT REDUCED PRICES, secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bought ard ex =
changed. GEORGE B. EDDY. 39S Mad1-
scn-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

house, 23x35: Timothy Collins owner; W G
Dickerson. 149th-st and 3d-ave. architect
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

NEW BUILDING PLANS
9th-st 7 $. 3T5 u Of sth-aye. The Bronx. for a
two ana Cae-ha,t Story frame dwelling house
22153; George buchanan, cwueF. Joseph
%
Sco6elc-ave 5 :. 2G0 II Of Msin-st, City Island,
tor two and one-half story frame dwelling
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

~LH-sT-, % wrsr -
sres: S.-sH ssH Superior board ans s..Sns-
Esex,-u- .ocs;ioz; transierts Accom-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
OPTICIANS.
HELP WANTED.
Male.

WANTED.-Men OF coed habits 10 take
full charge of branch offices in city Ap-
ply at Room SIS. Temple Court
WANTED-SecOnd man or fOotman IN pri-
vate family, must be Of good appear
auCe strictly sober and understand the du-
ties of a valet; permanent situation Ad-
dress, inclosinE copy Of references AMI
stating wages expected. J. G. Box o Trib-
une Office
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
BOARD AND ROOMS

a.. A-4isI SsIH-ST--Two hail rooms.
roers ssoseis. VITA board: parior dining
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

q WEST s2D-sT-Hs,sso-.
prt,-s,. g: elegantly fnrnfsned -ao1,s.
clllsi1s 1atHs; southern exposure. stIne~ior
DaEior d.n.ngroora' 10
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ACCOUNTANT
CHARLES MACLEAN. ". I. A,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
Presbyterian Building, i56 Fifth Ave
Audits carefully made: profit and loss
statements prepared; accounts systenized
irregularities traced; nodc-ate rates: higA-
est credentials
ACCOUNTANT, Expert, 20: % years ex-
perience bookkeeper cashier and con
fidential clerk in one Of the principal city
hotels. references the finest. bonds, good
right hand man: discreet. y. Y. z. i,242
Broadway.
ACCOUNTANT
FREDERICK : TIPSOE.
Certified Public Accountant II % q Park
Row. New-York. All matters pertaining to
accounts attended 10 AZ Moderate rates.
AMBITIOUS Southern Young man or ex-
cellent character. desires permanent no
siti0n assistant houkkeeper or office
man. good references; $40 u. NEWCOM8.
!, J42 Gates ave. Bru0hlvu
ARTISTS.-Two experts want high grade
portraits - finish IN their own studio
viii supply prints II wanted. J. II. FEN
TON, q Greenwood-st Springfield Mass.
BOoKK EslP Err Young man, is. to keep
set nf books. or - cn assistant; good
penman thoroughly accurate references.
VAL. SCHCLTHElS. 100 East ith st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
3rookInu 1)ropcrtr for Sa!e.

ITO CLOSE AN ESTATE. WILL BE SOLD IOW-Fae-
L tory Property GOwanus Canal and Smith St be-
plot averages 25 feet deep good
four brick buildings
HAGEPTY BROS. & co. 10 Platt-st.. New-York city.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

OLD BOOKS BOUGHT. ND SOLD.
BOOKS BOUGHT for cash: entire libraries
purchased: calls residences free. s. G.
RAINS. $50 5th-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

Maae.
Young MAN, 81. familiar with ONCE
work desires position where hard work
and inteiligence will be appreciated. best
references. p LUNT, 81 Irving-st-. Jer-
sey City
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

LATEST Parisian styles: nevsr falling iIr.
tailor made suits specially: fa-sy
waists. skirts; reasonable prices GRfsais.
u West G1th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

UNITED STATES SUIT MANIC. CO.. 80
West 1Sth-st. near 6th-ave.-Sxirt maxi
ing. So up. jackets 81 bring your material;
alterations In evening gowns and stage
dresses equal 70 new: skirts rebound and
pressed. 81; cleaning and dyeing
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

GARDENER or SUPER1NTESDENT-
a thoroughly experienced Scotcnu1a1 n
all branches Of his profession. . years N
his present situation. where the advertiser
laid out and planted the extensive pleasure
grounds. supertateCdzd improving land On
estate. building greer houses. ma king mac
adam roads. cCnversa1t with the general
r-Gtiue &C estate. improving an old or
laying cut 2 new enc aisergaged Arri l.
character and ac;I O. unsxceptioaa-l Ad-
dress HORTCS p .. Box 30. Fairfield.
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

GARDENER. as; married: 20 years
with present employer. desires situation
April l IS manager OF farm or genrleman's
place; unquestionably competent in glass
and outdoor vegetables. grapes and small
fruit growing Address GARDENER. T94
Bruad-st. Newark y. J.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

GARDENER. .-Swede. Protestant. aged 45;
married. enc boy. wants position April 1;
% years experience in greenhouse and
care Of gentleman : place, IA years IN
present place. strictly sober and the very
hest of reference WILLIAM ARVIDSO%.
Williamsbridge, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

have about 5000 Townsend pants; would
work for salary In summer AID grow
violets in partnership in winter. Address
CHARLES RIBSTEIN care r. r. Perrire.
Whippany n J.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

GARDENER. FLORIST charge OF
gentleman place; married, Dane. aged
IS: one boy IA: thoroughly competent IN
all branches OF gardening. outdoors or
under glass: life experience: Il years first
class CAmsrfcan) references. DANE. Box
-, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

USEFUL MAN vanJ- work cleaning win
d1v-s. Easements. cellars. Offices. day OF
week. JANITOR go West 4Tth-sr.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

GARDEN NER-COOk.-Man and Wife: man
gardener. care Of horses; wife cook and
Iaundress. 219 East 5sth-st.. ring once
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

FARM MANAGER on gentleman estate;
many years experience in Germany and
United States well versed in all methods
OF farming stOCkrais.ng. poultry culture.
vegetables and fruits; capable OF con
trolling and directing men, strictly TEN
perate reliable, Trustworthy married and
no children; Best of references board help
il desired Address F ". s. PostOffice
Box IL West Orange. y ].
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

GARDENB NBR.-Cierman. middle aged. mar
ried. one child, 20 years experience in
greenhouses. graperies vegetables. flower
take charge gentleman's place, wife butter
maker; first class references. GARDENER.
"a WeSt-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
HELP WANTED.
Female.

teHhsslt.
GIRLS for permanent and hourly service:
all kinds Of work, no registration fee.
10 10 p u-, HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC
ASSOCIATION. lib Broadway
LADIES.-Learn manicuring. hairdress.ng,
face massage. chiropCdy day evening;
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

GARDENER--Sinzle. aged %; thoroughly
understands growing vegetables flowers,
work on place. reference. A, Box i62.
White Plains. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

FARMER and GARDENER sin
gle middle aged American. thorough
farmer and vegetable gardener, under
stands the raising and care OF all farm
stock. best reference. SOBER, Box %.
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

GARDENER -ExperSslcs6 = care Of
greenhouses. lawns. flowers and vege-
tables, cou1pstent 70 take charge OF gentle
mans place. English. 30. married. chill
cren. first class references from former
and present employers. J. ADCOCk.
ROwayr0l- Conn
The evening times., 1900-03-13
ANNULLED A MARRIAGE.
The Bride Claimed That She Was
Welded Under Duresz

The Bride Claimed That She Was
Welded Under Duresz
NEW YORK. March 13.-Dr Frederick
A. Cook. Arctic explorer. had the marriage
OF Adliue Rose, his seveuteen-year-oId
niece, to Major Rose. bridegroom Of
eighteen, set aside yesterday
Mrs Rose is Dr Cooks ward. and the
suit was the sequel 20 as odd marriage
as is often brought to- the divorce court for
und0ing. Tho wedding occurred iu the par
Tor OF stephen Aerritts undertaking estsb-
lishmeut in West Tweuty-third Street and
according 10 the brides story. she slipped
away from her husband on some pretext or
other and ned. They never lived together
The young couple had been acquainted
for two years. Major Rose. whose home
is In CallicCOn. y, Y. was infatuated with
the girl. il was said at the trial. and she
stood in mortal terror Of him. She said he
frequently threatened that IL she did not
marry him he would XIII himself
Through fear Of him she went to live
with DR.. Cook at 6SI BushWick Avenue
Brooklyn. On October II last she paid a
visit TO Manhattan and on Broadway met
Rose. She said he terrified her into going
TO Nerritt's undertaking establishment
and marrying him. She got away and
went home. Her uncle at once brought
suit to have the marriage annuIe1.
Justice Russell anuulled the narriarp
and in addition granted an injunction re-
Strsining Rose from interfering with or
annoying the young woman. Roses father
appeared at the trial and denied the
charges against his son
The evening times., 1900-03-13
lIR. SHELDON EXPLAINS.
His Reasons for News Positions and
OIher Dennrtures

TOPEKA. Kan. March 1G.-After the
Capital was sent TO press this morning
Editor Sheldon was asked: "WiT you give
your reasons FOR publishing your reprint
articles on the FIRST page Of the Capital
instead Of live news-telegraph and local 90
Il think the articles l printed on the
first page are great news items. interesting
TO rhc whole world. While they are re-
print. they are up 10 date. They are by
the best authorities. They are as good
news as il they came over the wire. Very
Few papers have printed the news Of the
famine. ! wanted to make the people see
all the suffering there. / hope that many
dimes vii be sent in"
"Wil yCu have JUS such articles on your
first page every day"
Sometimes th,:e viii be local matter,
when 1 think it is Of wide enough inter
est"
Was your decision in placing these four
articles on the first page guided by their
news value or the good you believed they
would GOs"
Il understand that they are not consid-
cred 10 be news according to some. But
TO me the famine in India represents a
tremendous thing for humanity to cousid-
er. 10 will do more good than the report
Of some bloody battle"
II you censor all news. DO you not put
yourself in the position OF judging for the
people instead Of letting the people judge
for themselves
Mr. Sheldon hesitated for several sec
onds. turning the problem over in his
mind
Il don't see am harm in that" he finally
said. Il think / should tell the PEOPLE OK
my parish what they should know and
what they should not. ! put those articles
on the first page because l thought they
We're the most Important things Of the
day"
Why did you have the reporters sign
their names 90
Because I .Eiuk thcy do more careful
work. feeling their responsibility more
Mr.. Sheldon refused 20 print an adyer-
tjsemeut Tor the sale Of Bibles. 4 large
publishing house offered to sell Bibles
worth s. for 81 Mt sheldon held up the
advertisement and sent a message TO the
publishing house How can YOU afford 70
sell Bible worth - for 81" He has re-
C-iyed no answer. The advertisement OF
"a Kansas City clothing firm, Offering to sell
an overcost worth $i5 for $3.50. was re-
fused FOR The same reason.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
BREWING COMPANY CASE.
Arguments Concluded Before Judge
NIcOI at Manassas.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 13.-Argu-
nents in the case OF J. b. Niereudcrf VS..
The Consumers Brewing Company. OF
Rosslyn. Va, were concluded before Judge
Niccl. at Manassas yesterday. The case
came up on a rule against the defendant
company TO show cause why an injunction
should not be granted and q receiver ap-
pointed.
The company alleges in its answer that
the action was the result Of the effort on
the part of the Washington brewers 70
crush IL out Of existence.
The reading OF evidence in the case con-
sUmed all day Saturday. The complainant
was represented by Leon TObriner. Alex
ander II. Bell, OF Washington. and r.
Walton Moore. Of Fairfax. The defendant
company is represented by Attorneys An
drew g. LipsCCmb Of Alexandria county.
and l.. 4. Barley.
Ii was announced here this morning that
the Rev Bergman Green. pastor Of Christ
Episcopal Church, OF this city, who oecu-
pied the pulpit at 81. Paul's Church, in
Richmond. on sunday last while deliver
ing his night sermon had a fainting spell
which brought the services TO n abrupt
end. He had just recovered from severe
, illness and vas not strong euOu gh 20 uu-
der,okc his pastoral WORK Mr.. Green has
[ returned and is now COnaucd 20 his home
on North Washington Street
TIE funeral Of William Kev3u took pace
at q O'Clock this morning from ST. Mary
I Catholic Church. The services we're con-
| Quoted by Rev. II. J. Guitar. ami the IN
JeTmeut was made in National Cemetery.
/ Davis Post. g.. a. r.. OF which deceased
/ Was a member. attended i'm a body.
In "a game of basketball last evening be-
} tween the Junior Alexandria Athletic As
F. sociatiCu asd the Junior Carroll LyCeum
/ team. Of Washington. at SchUleT's Hail.
the former defeated the latter by a score
Of 10 J.
Proceedings 20 secure a divorce have
been instituted in the Corporation Court
by Attorney Anthony ". Armstrong IN
. behalf Of +. j. Lewis. against Maggie r.
/ Lewis The defendant Is uor-residCut
/ OF his state
The AlCZsudgil Baseball Club VII EO'd
/ meeting tonight az irs ClubrCCms. whe-
matters pertaining 90 the coming season
. will be discussed.
/ 4 meeting OF the Board OF Police Com
. uis-iCugrs win De held this week.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
WALKER TELLS HIS STORY.
Te~uHcS That He Killed shorter in
SeIf-Defence.


The trial OF Talmadge Walker. alias
Thomas Walker. colored, charged with
the murder Of Hamilton Shorter. also col
ored. was resumed today before Justice
Clabaugh. Very soon after the court con-
yened. the Governments case was closed
and the defence vas begun. 4 number OF
Witnesses were called to testify to the de-
fendanCs reputation for peace and good
order
The defendant was then called and he
told the story Of the crime from his point
OF view. He said that he and Shorter and
others came into the city on a wagon. and
stopped at a saloon at the corner Of Fourth
and Q streets where they all began drink
ing. Shorter the witness said. became
angry because he refused to pay for a
drink for him. He also stated that the de-
ceased threatened to break Off a knife"
in him and a few minutes after that Shor-
ter struck him on the head with a bottle.
After this. Walker said the party got
back into the wagon and started away.
They had not gone far before Shorter re-
hewed the quarrel and stated that he was
not yet done with the witness. Walker
testified that he believed that Shorter was
in the act OF taking a knife from his pOck-
ct TO cut him when he picked up a piece OF
wood and struck him two blows on the
head. Walker said that after doing this he
left the party.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE
Publishing ComPnny's Plant Ruined
by the Flames.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. March l3.-
Sunday night the structure on the c-rner
of Main and Second Streets west. known Q S
the Walters Building. was found 20 be on
FIRE in the second story. This entire floor
was occupied by the Niche Company, law
publishers while the FIRST floor contlins
two storerooms, one occupied by Gillespie
q Co, plumbers ard sanitary engineers,
and the other by W s wilkins & Co.
gTOccrs and dealers in liquors. The third
story the Niche Compaoy used as q stsr-
age wareICom for their bound books. as
well as for rubOund sheetg. The fie
originated in ttpile OF waste paper on he
second floor in the rear. and gained n
siderable headway before Ci.ccvered. The
action OF the fire company was so prompt
and effective that the flames we're under
control from the first, and wholly eXtin-
guished in a short while. Much dam re
was done in this brief period
The chief loss from fire was in the COM
posing and pressroOm and storage room,
while in the stockroom ard library the loss
was due TO water. Water was the destroy
ing agent on tie first floor. The .Os es and
assurances are: The Niche Company:
New BabcOCk regular highest grade drum
cylinder press, COttreH drum cylinder
press, three job presses, large quantities
Of body type. dynamOs, etc; insurance,
$1,000: thousands of copies Of unbound
American and English Railroad Cases,
new series; American and English Co. pC-
ration CsSes, new series; Municipal Cor
pOratiOn Cases, etc; loss almost total; in
surance. $500: large stock of bound vol
UmCs. some Of which were saved; iGsur-
anCe. $500: library. partial loss; Insurance
$500; stock OF paper; insurance. $500. W.
5. wilkins Co. loss was from water
and is placed at $4,000: insurance. 81 500.
John l. Walters. owner of building. csti-
mated loss. $1,000. Insurance $1,000.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
DIED.

CLAERE- On sunday. March Il. 1850. gt $40
D. u-. MARY g. CI ARkE. wife oi James T.
clarke aad sister of Charles H. RCd-er-.
Funeral WCduesC8T- from HCr late residence.
ISIS 18th g. NV. Requiem mas az - psul-
Church. 10th and y sts-, az 10 o'clock. Relative
and friends invited. Item
SAIITH-Ou Monday. March T.. lqJ0. ALBERT
l. SMITH. in the hfty-aiGhth year o. lis age
Funeral from his late residence, 50l q 81 U---.
on "Wednesday. March "a. 1909 Iutcrreut at Ar
hugtou. Item
CARROLI-Ou sunday March H. 1900 at o p.
m. ANNIE. beloved wife of the late John Carroll.
IN the -iNty-sixth year OF her age
Funeral from her late residence. I229 Union
Street southwest Leave the house "Wednesday.
II a. m.. from thence 20 81. Domuic's Church.
Friends and relatives invited Il
WRIGHT-Oa Sunday. March n. 1900. LOUISA
NJ widow of Gen. y. G. Wright 4. = A.
residence. 1908 Street northwest, al g O'Clock.
IutermeHJ at Arlington. mhI3-2t
NlcALANEY-On Monday. March -. 1900 o.
Providence Hospital, MARGARET r. McALANEN,
in the ffty-siNth wear Of her age.
Funeral viii take place on March H. az p.
m from the undertaking parors OF Joseph \.
Rcpetti 81 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast i
MAGUTRE-On Monday, March T., 1900, az 3 a.
m MICHAEL. the beloved husband oi Mary
Maguire q native OF County Cork, Ireland.
FuUeral IRON his late residence. Ij1S / street
northwest. on Wednesday. March "a. at $50 a.
m thenc' TO 81 Matthew'S Church. where mass
will be said for the repose Of his soul Friends
and relatives invited 20 attend. It
HINES suddenly on Monday. March =. 1900. at
1910 D. m Mr.. EDMUND ?. HINES. beloved
husband OF Marie Hines, in his hfJy-fourth year,
al his residence. 1890 Fifth Street northwest
Funeral notice hereafter 1t
The evening times., 1900-03-13

The War Department today received a
cablegram from General Otis. giving an
ether list of deaths among the troops in the
Philippines. The list 'ncludes three sui
cides. Daniel II. Collins, Company =.
Seventeenth Regiment. United States Iu-
fsntry, killed himself on February -;
William Parsons Company c, Twenty-5ec-
ond United States Infantry, on March 6,
and Second Lieut.. Louis ?. Weber. Com
pany Z, Forty-second United States Vol
unteer Infantry. on Friday. March .. at
II p. IN. In Lieutenant Weber's case. the
Cablegram states that he took his lie
while mentally deranged. Concerning the
other two suicides no details are gwen,
although IL is inferred at the War Depart
ment that the men were insane from the
effects OF the tropical fever or the hard-
ships Of the campaign.
Lieutenant Weber was born in New York
city. October >. 1868. and served as a sec
end and first lieutenant IN the 20lst New
York Volunteers during the Spanish war
His home address Is sos Bedford Avenue
Brooklyn. where his next friend. Philip
Weber. resides. Besides the deaths BY sd
icide another long list is transmitted from
Manila. the demise OF First Lieut.. John B.
Galleher. who was recently ambUshed and
slain by treacherous rebels being again
mentioned. Numbers OF Others died from
wounds received in action. one man was
run over by a truck. another shot By a
sentrys. and still another fell through
hatchway.
The list Is as follows:
Died from wounds received I'm action
February %, Friday. , a. m. First Lieu
tenant Battalion Adjutant John B. Gale
her. Fortieth Regiment L. s. Infanty;
February 3 James /. Jones. Company +.
Thirtieth L. ). Volunteer Infantry. March
s. William Boese. Company II. FOrty-siNth
Infantry. variOla March l. Lewis Lille.
corporal Company G. Forty-frs Infantry.
March . Thomas VI. Brooke Company II.
Thirty-siXth Infantry; March 9. Walter J..
BurlingarIe, Company r, Thirty ninth In
fautTy; chronic diarrhoea. March 8, Pink
ney Finn, Company +. Thirty In
fantry: sub-acute diarrhOea March 4. The
odore Shaner, Company ID, Thirty-second
( cor Forty -second) Regiment Infantry.
multiple neuvTitis. March T. William
/ Wightman. sergeant Company L Third In
fantry; TYPHOID fever. March g. Charles
{ Lee. Company F. Twenty-sixth Infantry:
| Heari o. Green, Company G., Eighteenth
Infantry, March O. Frank C. Ocker. Com
pany B, Sixth Infantry; March s. Henry
Fitzgerald, Company +. Ninth Infantry;
enterctis. March T. Charles r. Herrick,
Battery C. Sixth Regiment Artillery; ac-
cidental March 8. William J. Wood. Bat
terry L. Sixth Artillery run over by truck:
I March 1. Earl e.. Ward. corporal Company
4. Thirtieth Infantry, shot by sentry:
March s. Albert Knittle. Battery o. sixth
Artillery. fell through hatChway. maiarial
fever March l. Edgar J. Manning. COM
pany a, Ninth Infantry, dysentery. March
6. Leon ". Wiltshire. Company f. Ninth
I Infantry. March @ David A. FeTgus9u,
| Troop I. Fourth Cavalry, measles. March
| Z. Milton T.. Smart. Thirty-eiEhth Iufan-
l try, appendicitis. March %. James ThOmp-
SON. Company ID. FOrty-e.shth Infantry
The evening times., 1900-03-13
washingtonianS to Build.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March IA
number Of wealthy Washingtonians will
shortly erect here a large number OF hous-
es N different sections OF the city. E.
Quincy Smith, Vice President OF the Union
Savings Bank. OF Washington. will arrive
here tomorrow FOR the purpose of arrang-
ing the perliminaries. Among others who
are interested IN the enterprise is s. w
Woodward. President \. l.. Powell of the
City Council. says the Washingtonians pro-
pose to build probably as many as fifty
residences TO cost from 81. 900 to 81 800
each. Ii is expected that the total invest
ment will reach in the neighborhOod OF
SO 600.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
JAMES W. RATcLFFE. AGctioueer.


TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK
HOUSE. No. 2lG d STREET SOUTHWEST
Ry virtue Of deed OK trust duly recorded in
iber No. 22u. FOL- ll6. ct seq. Of the Land
Records of the District Of Columbia. and 20 the
reoucst OF the party secured thereby. the under
siorcd surviving trustee viii offer for sale by
n1bIic auction. in front o. the premises ON MON
nay TIE 10TH DAY OF MARCH, a. ID. 1900
AT I.sG O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described
rcal estate situate in the City ot Washington. in
the District of Columbia. 90 Wit; Part ~ original
'1t foilr tD. in square numbered Eve hundred and
sigrtv3ue (5SD. beginning for thc same lt point
6ff, feet east from the northwest corner Of said
Iot and rlnning thence eas. On D Street twenty
fct thence south one hundred and ten feet. thence
rost twenty feet, and thence north one hundred
"a ton feet 10 the place Of beginning, together
,ritb In the improvements, nights etc
Toms -Oue-third cash, the balance IN one anu
-, ,.ars with interest from the Gay u sale at
s.r crnt pCr aunum, secured by deed Of trust on
~ ,ronertv sold or all cash az tEc option Of the
,,,rcbaser deposit Of 500 required upon ac-
P,ts1,e Of bid II the terms Of sale are not com
~,,i,J with n Is days from the day Of sale. the
i.fea reserves the night 90 resell The property al
- risl and cost OF the defaultiug purchaser.
sfter five days' advertisement q such resale in
Sone newspaper published in Washington, d. c.
An conycyanc:ng, stamps, etc. Al the purchaser
cost. -, ,...
! nnh7-d6ds. exS Surviving Trustee.