davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
WOMEN STEAL A FIRE TRUCK.
sp's"ss In the Heck asa Ladder asa
Literary soeiety Warfare.

Literary society Warfare.
In the warfare that in being wascd
In LAS, Marion. l.. l.. over the custody
OF hook and ladder truck purchased
by tho women OF the Literary society
OF that place for the use of the local
fire department the women have me,
with their iirst defeat. Tho fish, has
grown out OF the recent action of tho
officers OF the firc companies In having
tho village firc department Incorporat-
cd. The women OF the Literary so.
c.ciy considered that this would de-
bar them from having any say con-
corning tho hook and ladder truck.
and they immediately put In n claim
for the apparatus. They wanted their
gift returned. but what they intended
doing with Il is not known. Tho firc.
men refused 10 surrender the truck. no
tho other night Il was stolen from the
truck house. From that time until to-
day the members OF the true. company
secured tho country side for traces OF
their machine. Today IL was discov-
cred sccrctcd In barn. 4, was i'm
rcdiatciy taken back to the truck
house. The women nsScrt they drag
sed the truck away themselves. but II
IN Understood that a number of male
sympathiEcrs aided In the capture. A
guard will now be placed In the truck
house until the fight Is sc,tlcd.-Ncw
York Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
wanted To he pre,ept-

A worthy young scotchman. residing
in the old land. was about to be mar
ried. The bride-elect lived at viii
lage some distance from her future
spouse and the marriage was TO take
place at her home. The eventful day
having arrived the prospective BRIDE
groom started for the station On the
way, however. he was hailed by the
village grocer. who entertained him SO
heartily that the end of it was William
missed his train. The grocer suggested
sending telegram. and at the young
mans dietation wired as follows:
Don't marry till come.-william
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
Tnoih MARKS Eetran Thief.

The peculiar shape of Charles
Mack's teeth is the cause of his arrest,
and confinement in the county jail at
Omaha, on the charge OF burglary. A
grocery store on Twenty-fourth street
was burglarized few evenings since
but the thief escaped. when the police
and citizens were investigating the
case Mack appeared and was very zeal
GUS in his search. Mack has peculiarly
formed teeth. A detective noticed
piece of cheese on counter bearing
marks corresponding to Mack's teeth
and made him bite another piece. The
marks were identical and Mack was
arrested. The goods stolen from the
store were later found in his house.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30

There Ia more Catarrh IN this section Of the
country thaa all other diseases put ,osr,hrr
and uni the last few ycaFs Nas sipposrsI 10 -
ihcufsblc Fur rrrat many ycarS doctors pro-
hognccd u local disease. aud prescribed layal
remedies, and by Constantly falling 10 ctifr
Win lnts irra sncni. pronounced l, tncurablr
Sslcneo has pTuEru Caiarrh to be a eoustItu.
Nonsl disease. and therefore requires consti.
trunnal treatment. Halls Ca,arrh Cur man.
utaeturc,i by =. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo chic
y INC uniy constitutional cure on the market
~ ls taken internally In doses from 10 drops to
st.aspopnful u acts directly upca the blood
and mucous surfaces o, the sysirtrl They orrr
one hundrrd dollars for any case IL falls to cure
send for circuls ~ and ,csiimnuiais Nddrs.s
., " J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo onio
sold hy Druggists &c
Halls Family Fills ar, the beat
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
WONDERFUL CURES BY FAITH.
Michigan Man Who Has Healed %os
Cases by Laying on Of HAnds-

mIoubGhu man W no HAS h0oIeu AUO
Cases by Laying on Of Haads.
John Grifiit. young laborer OF
Niles. Mich. Is attracting great deal
of attention by his marvellous power
OF faith healing. 1t is said that up to
date Grifiit has treated over 400 cases.
embracing nearly every variety Of dis
ease. and that he has effected cuxe In
each instance. He cannot explain his
power. but attributes 1t to divine gift
which he believes that he received
when child. He has visions and be-
lievcs In everything he dreams. He
will undertake to cure only at certain
times. at night time and In the new
and full moon. Young GriMt Is .
bright-looklng fellow. apparently quite
intelligent. He invariably bestows his
services free. No less wonderful than
his curative feats Is the fact that he
can stop the circulation OF the blood
instnntaneously. when the body will
become cold as Ice. With no apparent
effort he can as speedily cause the
blood to resume its natural course. He
Is not n member OF any church and
was never baptized In any faith. In
case vein is severed he can. without
bandnges OF any form. stop the flow Of
blood instantly. The young fellow is
not familiar with the extent OF his
wonderful abilities. as he has never yet
met with failure In his attempts 70
cure. Altogether he is an cxtraordI-
nary character. and Is attracting wide
spread attention. especially In medical
circles. Grliht is - years old and was
born In Miami county. Ind. At the age
OF II instinc: told him that he pos
scsscd marvellous powers of healing.
and his hrst case was that of horse
which was so badly afflicted with tu-
NOR OF the neck that his father was
about To kill the animal. when the boy
intcrceded and commenced operations.
and In n few days the animal was en-
urciy we'll. His next case was that OF
a young woman suffering with golfer.
which the boy cured In ono week. His
method Is to lay hands on patient
and pray.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30

Mrs. Mamie Hayes was murdered
the other night In her sleeping apart
ment In the Hotel Endicott, New York
city. by DIR. Franklin l.. Caldwell. who
then shot and killed himself. The
woman was shot In the head. Cald-
well was employed rs an assistant by
DIR. Ephraim II. Hayes. husband OF the
dead woman. Three days prior to tho
tragedy Caldwell ordered n solution OF
morphine. which was delivered to HIN
an hour before the shooting. The bot
tie which had contained the morphine
was found on table In the room with
The bodies.
DIR. L. II. Hayes came from Chicago
four years ago to take charge OF the
dental rooms Of department store
company. He had been dentist well
known in Chicago. and when he left
there he placed his ONCE In charge OF
DIR. Caldwell. Mrs. Hayes did not come
to the city with her husband. but re-
mained In Chicago for some time. Just
how long is not known.
Four weeks before the double crime
Hayes opened an Office In the Hotel
Endicott. Caldwell was placed there
as an assistant. The Hayes family oc-
cupied with the ofiicc n set OF apart
mcn,s on the ground door Of the hotel.
with them lived DIR. Caldwell. Ralph
Hayes. n nephew of DIR. Hayes. and
coiorcd maid. Mrs. Hayes was 30 years
old. DR.. Caldwell vas the same age.
on the night oi the tragedy. DR..
Hayes and his nephew went out. Mrs.
Hayes directed the servant to attend
to her work In the kitchen. at the
same time saying that she would
change her dinner gown for house
dress. Within half nm hour DIR. Hayes
nephew returned. and as the servant
opened the door TO adm!; him there
came the sound Of pistol shot. Two
more shots were fired moment later.
The younE man and several others
who had heard the shots ran Into Mrs.
Hayes apartments. On tho bed lay
Mira. Hayes. She had thrown on tho
dress she had worn at dinner. She lay
In natural position. There was
jagged wound In her right temple. from
which the blood iiowcd. Tho bullet
had entered her brain. and she must
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
Exploded a. Y..,. After n.,.x v,r.a.

E1piousu - heafs Attsr betng Sheus
Tho longest time tina. ia known to
have elapsed between the firing OF a
shell and its explosion is forty-four
years. Recently a shell which had
been fred into the Russian harbor OF
scbas,opoi during the Crimcan war at
least forty-four years ago. was haul
ed up BY some fishermen. and Il cx-
plodcd on being taken from the wa
ter, killing one of the men and wound
ing several OF the others. notwith-
standing the long period which had
elapsed since 1t had left the gun which
fred II. Finds of shells are exceeding
ly dangerous. IL they happen TO be un-
exploded ones. as n similar accident
happened not long since at Boiton-le-
Sands. where n dredger named Wilson
fished up one that had been fred from
the artillery camp at Bare. and took 1t
home. An attempt to break II up cost
him an eye. foot and broken head.
besides causing serious damage to
property.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
A Way Out Of tho p,,.nu

Professors Wife Ito her husbands
friend)-oh, doctor. I've spoiled tho
whole supper! viii you kindly enyava
my beloved In some interesting sclen.
tiic subject SO that he will not no,ico,
-Siiegsnde Blaetter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
showing on the House,

Ihis is our library" What a loy,lv
Trpnm, But whore are the booksTs' "oS
,,'t,i,,S nht.s 70 have people come in
mnyu We readinE, so ! make him keet,
thcm In a back room upstairs"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
sror, a, Her on His r,.s.r..

Mrs. Emma Jane Jones is suing her
husband. Thomas Ellsworth Jones. for
divorce. The couple are both deaf
mutes and have lived together for ten
years in Philadelphia. Mrs. Jones al
lcees that her husband swears at
he. and calls her vile names on his
fingers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
Happy Thought.

=, In the spring, John. the western In.
nlahs have grass dane" and bury the
natChet. That's a great idslt. Amelia:
gr." ~" "''N
rs this awful big dragon the 'Jabbcr.
" .Toss. Erah ma guess 80. why,
MDgk. gran ma. I aln't scared. hui IL
tsint the 'JahberwoCk I am"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
Miners and rro.prctor.' Excursion TO S,r
Mexico.

Apr-l 18th Santa Fc Route will sell OF.
Curston tickets to all principal New Mc,.
lCu points at rate Of one cent uer> niiie
good Tor p days Full particulars BY adj.
pressing J. T.. Hall. general agent, san.
Ia Fc Route" Denver, Colorado
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
tn. ou,eks., S,rh, T,,,, A.,

Eor chicago and all points East t.ay.
DyJnSet lu;,N .. IN. via Union pscitlc'
solid Nes,ibulcd. Pintsch-iightcd' sica ~,
iirat2d ialac" on Wheels" Sec ySm
local agent or address Geo. Ady. gei,cpn
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
\ soldier. pu,0t-

sergeant N the Essex regimen, writ,
itnm De Aat, My linen consists Of nm,
StIiS |hnok ,hk sh,ri aud one pair OF socks
rounds Of ammunition '" ""
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
Try This.

The Union Pacific $50 n -, ,
bt,icI IE9 wa Kansas city. 4 gnfd vcs,iI
Quickest MEDIATE train tha, mekna
Kansas civ npIsnvcr to Chicago Via
giS2 t"r all eastern points. Ticket ~ onns NM,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30

What's your idea OF the difference
between a city AMI town. We'll. u
town is u place where butter. eggs aud
chickens arr cheap"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
what DID She Mean,

He--What II should catch myself
proposing to you? She-I should soa-
ss6A- you a pretty good catch.-Pucx.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30

Ip,, ~, you consider q banquet propor ,,,u
sr IN NAM mnm ,,,, don't know why moi "cr- ny-
and "T,s, VIC ,So mas a toast does pononce
share" '''oSe VINO listen get theIt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
Learn n i'rpf,..I,,

My, My ll Iull mall course. i've courses in o,e
| I, tpaIcs you to teach or prar;iSs..
ii1fi,sm' iiTdntIf,,,m rhyslcal Culture. Magnetic
is,s.nint nint ana HathinR. and Ct.rintg h,
:, : s,9nai Magnetism. All OF these rn,,r.oy W
"a nj ~ sN1,uress PROF. ZACH sIiI:n
- anu - Arapahoe building, Denver t.aio
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30
NEW YORK TRAGEDY.
DENTIST KILLED EMPLOYERS
WIFE.

Murderer Completes the Deed by Shoot
Tag Himseif-Invnded woman's Room.
shot Her Dead and Then Ended nis
Own Life
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-30

bctt So, suppose you wouldn't accep, IN.
7"'pped up and married long ngn,. "e
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
An IMPOSING PAGEAI,f
A Splendid Parade From the White
House to the capitol.
The Military and Civic Escort Greet
ed by Enthusiastic Crowds Along
sand Men in Line-Rcviereib by the
President and Visiting Governors.

1t was splendid column of soldiers and
civilians which escorted the President of
the Unit>a Sta.es. the Cab net. and visit
ns Governors ON the Ex cutive Man
son 10 the Capitol yesterday afternoon and
which later in the day PASSED in review of
Mr. Mckinley and his dist ngu shed party.
The parade was the spectacular feature of
the National Capital Centennial. and it
passed from the point of formation to that
of dismissal without serious hitch or an
unpleasant incident. 1t is estimated that
s coo men were in linz. The sidewalks of
the streets. and the windows balconies. and
hnusetops along the route of march were
occupied by spectators. long lines Of sa-
bres. bayone.s and gun barrels glittered
ards. State flags. reg'mental colors. and
guidons waved and fluttered.
At 1:30 o'clock President Mckinley left
the White House to take his place in the
procession. The pageant. in which he was
the most conspicuous figure, was most
imposing one. The steady tramp of troops,
the brilliant array of Governors of States
and their staffs. the rich uniforms of OFF,
GERS of the army and navy, the music. and
the sunshine furnished the details of q
multi-colored and impres essive picture.
The Parade Moves.
The parade moved at 1:3O O'Clock in the
following order:
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Band.
Citizens Escort Mounted
Chief Marshal.
staff and Aids.
Chief Mar-hai's ColorS and Escort
Brigade L. S. Forces,
Col Francis L. Guentler, Fourth U. S. Artillery,
commanding.
Staff.
Regiment L. s. Artilery
Lieut.. Col. John II. Myrick, Second L. s. Ar
tllcry. commanding.
staff.
First Battalion Fourth u. s. ARTILLERY.
Major Z. Van \. Andruss. Fourth u. s. Artillery,
commanding.
Second Eattali'a. Fourth u. s. Artillery.
Major Henry ". Hubble. Fourth L. $. Artillery
commanding.
Third Battalion, Second. Seventh, and Sixth L. s.
Artih .ry.
Capt. John p. MSs'g, Seventh Artillery,
commanding.
Battalion L. s Marines and Company L. s.
Scamen.
Lieut. Col n. r. Russell. commanding.
Light Battery r. Second L. = Artillery
Capt. Charles u. rarkhuTst. commanding.
Fifth United Stats Cavalry.
Col William A. Rafferty,. commanding.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13

Tslmase and Mrs Talmage. the Rev. DR.. Elliott.
John r. Kennedy and the Misses Kennedy.
Percy s. Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Fer
guson.
The Floor Committee was as follows:
T. NJ. Chatard. Chairman; Ralph Jenkins, A. d.
addison. G. T. Bispham, T. z. Chaplin. j. J.
Chew, A. Gordon-C Cumming. Paul z Johnston.
Thomas T. Keller. +. b. I.oring. W. L. McPher-
son. Carroll Mercer. @. r. Russell. +. p. b.
Sands, A. G. Tyler. @. r. Whiting. Thomas
Blagden. +. L. Barber. A. A. Birney. A. u.
Browne. w. G. Clephanc. J. II. Corning.
Joseph Crawford. W. X. Deebls. O. s. bonner.
". E. Edmonston, S. II. Giesy, W. 8. Harlan.
,. b. Henderson. ir ". Corcoran Hill. Victor
hauffInann, Arthur Keith. Charles Moore. W. II.
Michael. a. c. Moses Ormsby McCamnon. j. H.
Small, II. c. Stewart. Alfred Tyler. IL r. Webb.
Lieut.. Cleland Davis U. s. N; W. V. r.
Berry Marcus Benjamia. j. " Diddle. Gist Blair.
o. O. Bloomer. II. = Chiffon. jr., II. X. Duiany,
II. c. Ffoulke. Benjamin Heller. George Heller.
\. Monroe Hopkins. George Howard. n. $.
Huidekoper. Gaillard Hunt. G. A. McKenney.
II. G. Mcfarland. r. Lee Phillips r. X. Perry.
jr.. Josiah Pierce, J. z. Story. Corcoran Thorn.
Ward Thoron. Richard WalIach j. r. Wilkins.
Horace Wylie. Ernest Wilkinson. William G.
Fox. Tfuxton Beale. Norman Bcs;or. Arthur t.
Brice, Il. $. Chew. II. Il. Davis. Col F. l.. Den
ney. A. d. Duvali. Henry May. Edward Nc
Cauley. Clarence Moore, G. y. Nunroe, b. +.
Peters, F. ". True, Cabcll Whitehead
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13

burn, chaplain of the Senate. to ,pen
with prayer. The prayer was delivered
with great impressiveness, and in Ia
well-known rich. deep tones of the
preacher. He said:
Behold the marvel which thou hast
wrought in the last one hundred years.
From nation of three million suuis we
have grown to be a great power # four
score million people. This city, from an
insignificant village, has grown t. h.
greatest and the faiTest of all the sta.ely
capitals Of The world. We can in all
truth join with the angels in sinsins
Glory to GCd in The highest; peace on
earth and good will TO all men, We ass
blessing On all here. On The fr den
and his Cabinet; en- the Speaker and he
members of lhe House; on the members
of the Senate; n the Gtfierrs of he army
and navy; on tAg lie. Is of the sta. S; on
the Diplomaiic corps, snd on all tn no
table assembly,
Speaker 4.,:.dersCn then introduced the
President pro rCll p re of the Senate and
handed him nc q. el. Mr. Frye. in takins
the chair stated that the two houses wer.
in joint session to ho' . exercises in cele
bratior of he Centennial Anniversary of
the Establishment of the Seat cf Govern
ment at Washington. He then introduced
Representative James d. Richardson of
Tennessee as the first speaker. his subject
being The Transfer of the National Cap
ital IRON Philadelphia TO Washing m
Mr.. Richardson's Address.
Mr.. Richardson received quite an ova-
tion and was frequently interrupted by
applause
Representative Serene f. Payne of New
York was next introduced and delivered
an eloquent address on The Establish
ment of the Seat of Government in the
District of Columbia
Senator McComas was the next speaker
his subject being The History OF the
First Century of the National Capital" ="
He reviewed the growth of the city in an
interesting manner. He received an ova-
tion and his remarks brought forth fire.
quent applause
Senator Daniel followed Mr.. McComas.
Mr.. Daniel had for his subject THE Fu-
ture of the United States of America"
and for nearly an hour he held the close
attention of the entire assembly. He made
many telling points and his word painting
caused MIR. Mckinley TO applaud heartily
on numerous occasions. The address vas
full of humor and when the speaker stated
that the increase in the population of the
United States since 1900 was at the ratio
of 16 to the staid judges OF the Supreme
Court laughed heartily as did the Presi-
dent. Secretary Hay. and Senator Hanna.
The address was one of the most eloquent
ever heard in the historic chamber and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience.
At 500 O'Clock Senator Hear. the last
speaker, was introduced. He dwelt upon
the significance OF the celebration. the
beauties of the city, and the hope fer the
future.
At the conclusion of Mr. Hoar's address.
at $50 O'Clock, the exercises were closed
with benediction pronounced by Chap
lain Couden The President was the first
TO leave the chamber. followed by the
Cabinet. the Supreme Court and The
Diplomatic Corps In the order named.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
FRIGHTENED THE s1GHTsEERs.
Horses Furnish Features Not on Yes
terdny's PrOErnmme.

terdny's Programme.
Several unlocked for events riarred the
pleasure of the sightseers who turned out
to witness the parade yesterday, but for
tunately none of them was OF serious
nature. Shortly after noon a horse at
tached to n buggy belonging to julius
Lansburgh took fright in Thirteenth Street
near F. and, dashing down the hill,
crossed Pennsylvania Avenue at full
speed. He ran into another buggy driven
by Charles Brandenburg, fourteen year
old boy. living at 517 Eleventh Street
northwest and. overturning it. threw the
boy and his little sister and brother. who
were with him, to the pavement For
tuna tely, they were not injured
AS one of the troops of csvalry was
wheeling into Pennsylvania Avenue at
Fifteenth Street one of the horses fell
The soldier was uninjurcd. but the horse
had recovered and resumed his place in
line when his rider regaired his feet He
regained his mount several blocks down
the street.
At Twelfth Street horse on which enc
of the civilians was riding became TN
nageable and his forehoofs descend
ed into carriage in which one of the
Governors was riding, much to the con-
sternation of the occupants.
A vender of canes was knocked down
by a passing wagon at Tenth Street. lie
was uninjurdd. His stock Of canes, how
ever, was demolished.
The horse attached to Joseph T Bland's
ice wagon fell at Ninth Street and delayed
the clearing Of the Avenue for some
minutes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.
oFFIcE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT OF G

OFFTCE OF THE ASSESSOR DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA Washington. Nor. 30, 19GO.-Notice
is hereby given that. in accordance with the acts
Of Congress approved June q is.s; June 10.
1893 and June 9. 1900, water main has been
laid on Bridge Street. between Highland Avenue
and the end OF said street, and that water
rnain tax mas been levied upon all lots or land
abutting upon the street, road. alley in or
upon which water main has been laid, all in
the County OF Washington. District Of Column
bia: Part OF the Highlands. being part of Pretty
Prospect; James u. Nicholson, s2i; part be-
ginning at the northwest corner Of GiIlard s
Parsons tract and thence along the south
line of Omaha Street extended to east line of
Bridge Street, thence along east line Of Bridge
Street L Frank II. Thomas tract northa est
corner: thence along said Frank II. Thomas tract
north line lss 90 feet to said Thomas northeast
corner; thence along cast line of said Thomas
tract south ssh feet thence north 20 degrees 40
minutes east to said Cillard PlrSon's west
line; thence north ls5.I0 feet along said Gillard &
Parsons west line to beginning. Part o; the High.
lands being part OF Pretty Prospect; James b.
Nicholson. SIS. part beginning at the intersec-
tion of the west line OF the tract herein de-
scribed with the south line OF Omaha Street
extended and run thence south degrees east
342S5 feet; thence north 20 degrees 40 minutes
east 20 west line oi Bridge Street; thence alon,
west line of Bridge Street to south line OF
Omaha Street extended; thence west along south
line of said Omaha Street 10 beginning. In
Cleveland PART; block S; part OF lot 3. Thomas
T.. Waggaman. si.2I; beginning 1t the south
west corner of lot and run east IN feet to
west line OF street called Highland Avenre;
thence along west line OF said avenue q. So feet
n Fridge Street: thence along south line OF
Bridge Street 3.3T feet TO cast line OF lot 4:
thence along said east line south TL4i feet to
,eginning In Cleveland Park: block s. part OF
lot l. Thomas E. Naggaman, $50. ~; beginning at
the southwest corner OF lot and east %
feet thence north 7iH feet to Bridge Street;
thence nor-hwestwardly along Bridge Street 81. 70
feet to east line of lot Of 5: thence south 9i0I
feet to beginning. In Cleveland Park; block s;
part of lot 8. Thomas L. Waggaman. S20.53; be-
ginning at the southwest corner Of said lot OF
s and run east . feet; therce north 9i.07 feet
to Bridge Street; thence enthusiastically along
Bridge Street 1G.H feet; thence south 75 de-
grees, 10 minutes west l2.sl feet to west line
OF lot OF 8; thence along west line OF lot OF
to beginning. By order OF the Commissioners
Assessor of the District OF Columbia. de3l2t-exSu
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
TRUSTEES, SALE.


BY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST. duly re-
corded among the land records OF the District
of Columbia. in Liber 1866. folio I5S ct seq, we
viii sell at public auction. in front OF the
premises. on SATURDAY. THE 22D DAY or
DECEMBER. 1900. at O'CLOCK P. ", the fol-
lowing real estate. in the county of Washing
ton. d. C.: All OF Let q and west and
cneshalf feet front by the full depth Of lot g. in
block IL. in Robert T. Morris addition to the
city OF Washington, per plat recorded in Liber
Z. page l39, Surveyors Office of said District. to-
gether with the improvements. etc, consisting OF
Il two-story frame house.
Terms of sale: 0nethird cash. residue in two
equal payments. at ore and two years. per cent
interest. secured on the property. al cash. $50
deposit. All conveyancing etc. at purchasers
cost. Terms to be complied with in ten days.
or trustees reserve the right to readvcrtise and
sell at defaulting purchasers cost ard risk.
CHARLES H. CRAGIN,
WILLIAM NICK OSBORN,
Trustees.
THos DOWNING & CO., Auctioneers
de12-10t