davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25
st ij9lOent 9Ggteifab.
6laoitOne 90 bans 3uitru.

Ia Wrs. @looltone iorleoen oeoe,
Ta9oes bet meb Sanobeo ON benoe, al
neo benee bar ell al De fulofomneIte
Ruinoer 9aaet bort. 'olm lepeoe nem'
Zig tit 2lo for andre, life Tor fig lelo,
o9 oerfor er 9atnemmeli9beom iaa
flor, M, oa bun, IS Aar 9ammeI, sr oso.
Del er 9anite b%ete9nenoe Ior benoes
penIpnsIulobeo, boao leIgenoe Anet'
oote IortRler.
Ia bun os @laoltone en- aiten lfuloe
f9re til llnoerbulet, o9 be ite9 ino l
8o9nen - bun liolt -, b9note bet, at
ben6es Tile Singer tlemtes / 8o9nog=
rem % blep LENT tpeltet. 5Or life at
iorltDrre i'm Wtano, Der iao beniunten
/ Uiemorerln9en al I'll llor Gale, ban
lfuloe bOlot / llnoerbulet, trigjoroe bun
uoen ct Smertesuobruo i'm Singer O9
pltleoe tit GommetprtlRoe uoenom,
bporpaa bun title latte lt9 IND til i'm
Oiano % la9oe ltn RATE 0anao / bans,
loaleoee Iom bun plejeoe, % iom
@lnoltone alto iplte lOm en- Opmun'
trin9.
Otrs. @laoltone neoltammeoe ira en-
meeet eammel, Welfit aoelsiamllie;
benofs 6noer bar SIR Stepben, Baron
til @lpnne, en- @itertommer al Groms
ueas belpmte Oueroonmer. De Dor
TO 9stre, lom fables for 3oiaIns'
@ratierne ira 8ales, o9 peo ct Iornemi
BAL / aonbon trai @laoitOne benz for
fgrlte Sang. Senere senlaa De blnans
ben / 8om, boOrtil @luoltone leoia9eoe
en- ~iroialt Zen, 9Oro 9pttleton. De
tilbraote flere Gage / %binanoens Sell
fob, o9 8ennerne iorlopeoe Jig omlioer
meo be99e be ~inota9enoe Seitre paa en-
5atteluofu9t III bet 9amle 8ololeum.
Der for.9les, Of Steoets b~sitioeli9e
Storbeo benrep @laoitOne til at citere
noale 8ers fra 8Drons yMonireo", OS
ben slimrenoe 8eturlt benrep benz ale
til 9anrer i 2inene u9 iremtalote en-
9enlioi8 Stemuln9, %boorunoer be 10
genner tiIltoo be TO Ssltre oeres 89r'
liobeo. eiseiom 5orlooelierne Itete
iomtioi9, aibolotes o9iaa Brpaupperne
pna famine Dag, nemlig ben 25oe SnIi
1899 - uoe pan BarOnerne @lpnnes
5iamiabe ppuWaroen", Der / @lab'
ltones geRboelie bar laoet 8eroensrp.
9i9e fra ben fsrite Dag par bette
9Geteitab nelten Ibeell, os Der er nepps
uusen Oueroriuelie naar en- enSelf
5orfatter flyer, at 5ru @laoltones Ser
liabeo % 0poireiie loo gerosn bebOloe
en- Statsmanb iaal9u9e, iom 8ilf9loet
bar. Gun enSarteoe o9 barmontlte par
De, at be tolbtes ITO Sirleb9r paa en-
Gilt" Der iort9aes, at @laoltone |
Beuiltbeoen ON ben fore qsbebane,
Der oenteoe BAN. ltiaeoe i'm Suitru to
Nlternatiuer: @nten at blipe bolot
uoenfer oft eaer at erfare alt o9
tie. Mrs @laoItone unl9te bet liolte,
o. @labfone tunoe so Gur ienere iise:
vMin 6uitru bar p1ret Uioenoe ON
eubper politiit 9emmelisbeo, % life en-
enslte Gang ipistet min Glib"
SO bog ital bun en- Gang bnoe fOr=
CLIENT fig. Siitotien berom er laa lmnt,
at bore Sci ere bgr fenoe ben. s Se'
ennbellen al bet isrIte MiniIterium
/ @laoitones 9ase benote bet, OF Wfrs.
@lab1tone / lere folitiife Serlcners
9ilfeoep9relie TOM til at ireml9tts en-
)uioristis 9emerfnins. Straits eiter
forltob bun, buao bun baobe 9iort, os
bun iorlob eieblittelis 8areliet % iatte
fla til of Itriue ct anseriulot liae Breu,
lom bun Ienbte fin Manb. 9ennes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25

ostis. Jon bet er f~Ortalt. Og BON
buis Sjals Merte / bin gtat bleo gen,
n~emlpsnet al ben flare Stjernc. CT ielr
bleOeu til en- Stierpe, Der iiben bin
Dag bar pitt mon9en en- bnnse o9 for.
fnDt SiGl @ej til 5~aberbuiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-16
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS.

State Convention Meets at Providence
and Selects Candidates.
The Rhode Island democratic state con-
vention met in Providence yesterday, and
selected the following candidates for state
offices:
Governor-Nathan w. Littlefeld.
Lieutenant governor-Dr. Joseph H.
Ducher.
Secretary Of state-Clark Potter
General treasurer-Fayette Bartlett.
Attorney general-Dennis ]. Holland.
The platform begins with a quotation
from the Declaration of Independence as
to the certain inalienable rights with
which we are endowed, and continues:
I'VE hold with the revolutionary heroes
that taxation without representation is
tyrannical, with Charles Sumner that the
Constitution should be Interpreted in the
light of the Declaration of Independence
and with Abraham Lincoln that no man is
good enough to govern another man with
out that others consent
mo people should be annexed to the
United States against their WILL and, how
ever willing to come, no people should be
admitted except to equal rights. A re-
public cannot afford to have subject pop
ulation. The Constitution must always fol-
low the fag-a government of law and not
Of men.
When corporation possesses the power
to arbitrarily raise prices or depress wages
existing in the United States should be
controlled by national legislation, and when
based upon a monopoly its special privi-
lege should be abolished"
The Chicago platform is Endorsed and re-
affirmed.
These delegates to the national conven-
ton were elected: George W. Greene John
J. Fitzgerald, John w. Davis, P. Henry
Quinn, John e. Conley. Mayor Boyle Of
Newport, William r. Conger and Dennis j.
Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-16
ENJOYABLE BANQUET.
Merchant TailOrs' Exchange Enter
tains Prominent Guests.

A congenial gathering assembled around
the banqueting board at the Raleigh Hotel
last night as guests of the merchant tall
ors' exchange Of Washington, and after a
delightful menu had been enjoyed, amid a
profusion of beautiful floral decorations,
toasts were responded to. Mr.. F. ]. Hell
berger, jr., was introduced as toastmaster
by Mr. Edwin Potbury, the president of the
exchange, and carried out his part with
much good humor and witness The ma
TONS capital was responded to by Mr..
John Joy Edison, president of the Washing
ton board of trade; The volunteer by
Gen. George II. Harries commanding the
ID. c. N. c., and Our sister city, by Col.
humorous selections were rendered by Mr..
w. E. Connolly. Mr.. Herndon Morsell sang
vocal solos. and Schroeder's orchestra fur
nished the instrumental music.
Several informal addresses were made by
guests. kilograms and letters of regret
were read by Mr.. Owen from Representa-
tive John NJ. Allen. Representative Chas. A.
L.. "frld. Senator McComas and others.
The arrangements for the evening had
been made by a committee, consisting OF
-aIo.er~. owen owen, 4. n. Snyder and l..
a. Downey.
Those present, beside the gentlemen al
ready mentioned, were Representative Geo.
A. Pearre of MARYLAND, Messrs. w. f.
Butcher of New York, Harry Frost of Phil
adelphia, w. E. Rowan of Boston, ]. j.
Murphy of Philadelphia, Charles l.. Spinney
of New York. George Freed of Philadel-
phia, Fred. Henkeemen of Baltimore Henry
Storm of Baltimore Charles Eichenbrodt
of Baltimore, William Ridgley of Philadel-
rhla, Thomas Sheehan of New York Jos.
Makover of Baltimore and j. ]. Costinett,
w. E. Connolly, John A Griesbauer Geo
W. Herold, George 7. Keen, William Pot
bury, NJ. S. johnson, Harry Lee and +. J..
Schmidt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-16
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
They Will Be Held April 10 and Convention
Week Later.
The Central Committee Fixes These
Dates and Declares Chairman
kalbfus' Place Vacant.

The citizens of the District who affiliate
with the democratic party will have their
quadrennial opportunity to exercise their
deeply cherished rights to cast ballots April
10. A primary election will be held that
day for three delegates and three alter
mates from each of the twenty-five election
districts in the District of Columbia, who
will meet in convention April II to select
six delegates and as many alternates tn the
democratic national convention, which Will
meet in Kansas City July 4. These mat
tiers were decided last night at a meeting Of
the democratic central committee, held at
Meyers Hotel. Vice Chairman John a.
Clark presided and thirteen of the twenty
two members were present. The session
was executive. After fixing the dates for
the primaries and convention a committee,
consisting of ]. Fred Kelley, Edward
Lynch. w. 7. Whaien, Michael B. Scam
lon. William 1. Donovan and Thomas F.
Connor, with Mr.. Clarke a member ex-
officio, was appointed to provide rules
and regulations for the government of the
election and the convention.
Successor to MIR. Kalbfus.
The much-discussed question as to wheth-
er the absence of the chairman Of the
committee, Mr.. Thorn as B. Kalfus, in the
Philippines, created vacancy in the tenth
district, which he represented, was finally
decided in the affirmative, and Mr.. Charles
S. Senseney was elected as delegate from
the tenth.
The resignation of Mr. George f. NetZey
as member from the eleventh district was
received and reluctantly accepted, and mir.
William I. Whalen was chosen to succeed
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-16
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AuCT1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS IN wFIITEHAvEN,
CORNER OF W ST AND CONDUIT ROAD.
AND CORNER 18TH AND w SITS, PALISADES
OF THE POTOMAC.
BY virtue of two deeds of trust recorded respect
lively, in Liber 2202, folio 424 ct seq. and Iiber
22l7 folio 497 seq, of the land records of the
holder of the promissory notes secured thereby. !
DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1900. AT HALF-PAsr
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in front OF the premises Of
fer for sale. at public auction, the following de:
Washington In the District Of Columbia that is to
say: Lots seven % eight 81, twelve Q2 and thr-
teen qs,, in block sig 90, in the subdivision made
by Jacob P. Clark and Edward D. Cottrell. trustees
Of lot three 81 and part of lot two Co. in White
haven, in accordance with the plat of said subdvs-
ion recorded in the Office Of the surveyor of the
District Of Columbia, County Book seven "a, page
49,
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one
with interest at the rate Of six per per
mum, payable semi-annually, to be secured by the
purchasers promissory note and deed of trust on
the property sold, all cash, at the option OF the
purchaser. All conveyapcinS recording and revenue
stamps at the cost of the purchaser. A deposit OF
one hundred dollars each lot required time of
sale. Terms OF sale to he complied with within if
teen days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee
the right resell the property the risk
and cost of the defauting purchaser after five days
advertisement of such resale In some newspaper
printed and published in Washington, ID. G.
JOHN c. HEAD.
mhl4-d&dS Surviving Trustee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-16


Among the incidents which have accom-
panied the recent and continued strength
of iron and steel and their products 1t is
noted that prices for scrap iron and STEEL
and particularly for old steel rails, have
advanced with considerable rapidity. Not
long ago railroad companies were glad to
dispose of WORKOUT and defective rails at
a little over $40 a ton. At present the mar
ket for such rails has advanced to at least
SIS ton, and 1t Is also noted that old iron
rails are worth fully $50 ton. This ad-
vance in the market for practically worn
out material has been undoub.ed advan-
tage to railroad companies, which are thus
enabled to offset in a certain degree the
very much higher prices which they are
obliged to pay for practically all the sup
plies and new material of every description
employed in either construction or opera
ton. In consequence of the increased num-
Der and capacity of furnaces for the man
Efacture of open-hearth steel, there has
been an increasing demand throughout the
United States for the old material, which is
necessary in the production OF the class of
steel turned out by furnaces of this TYNE.
In fact. IL is stated of late that the scarcity
of such material has become somewhat
| marked. and that prices, therefore, are not
| only likely to hold, but may possibly show
further appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-16
THos. ]. OWEN, AUCTIoNEER. 91s ST. NV.

d.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF DESIRABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY, SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION
BY virtue Of the power and authority contained
in certain deed of trust to the undersigned
A. d. 1898 and recorded in Liber ]. A, No. 81,
folios ia ct seq., one of the land record books
%u s1ntgom TE eS %mp d DY OF APRIL
1900. ut the hour Of FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, In
front OF the premises, offer for sale, at public
trust and therein fully described except such por-
tions thereof have been released from the lien
Of said deed OF trust since the date of its eIecn-
ship and also known as Somerset Heights" and
West Chevy Chase" the part TO be sold contain
Ing 1872 and $40 acres Of land more or less, in a
the day of sale.
This land is situated in Montgomery county,
and Rockville turnpike, within short distance of
the line of the District of Columbia and 1t also
has frontage on the River e, road. 1t has an ee.
noted for its healthfuness, and is, in all respects,
admirably adapted for profitable development as a
subdivision. 1t is within three 80 miles Of the
city of Washington with which 1t is connected by
| Glen Echo Railroad and the Washington and Rock
The sale Will he made subject to the right Of
way of the Glen Echo Railroad Company, VIII se
Terms of sale One-thirl cash on the day OF
sale, on the ratification thereof by the circuit
court for Montgomery county, as court Of equity
the balance in two equal installments, payable.
spectively, in and two years from the day OF
sale. TO bear interest at the rate of per centun
per annum and to be secured the satisfaction OF
the trustees; or all cash. the option Of the pur
chaser deposit of fifteen hundred dollars (Sl 5o0)
VIII be required m the day Of sale. Conyeyancing
ADDS B. BROWNE. Trustee,
PHILIP D. LAIRD. trustee, .i e. u
mnS'AosStnen dts Rockville, ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-16
Porto Riean Finances.

The War Department has made public the
following statement of the finances of the
Porto Rican treasury for the month of
January:
Balance in treasury January 1, 1900, $751;
BOG. Receipts in January from customs,
19,44S: from postal. s9,054; from internal
revenue. $17,412; from miscellaneous. Sill
49.S; total for the month"; S117,40S
Payments during January, 1900 from Gus
toms receipts, Sl10, 434 from postal receipts
S9,o52; from internal revenue receipts ..
s1,265; from miscellaneous receipts, SiO2;
total payments during the month, $126, S54
Balance in treasury January 81, 1900,
SAL. $50.
Deficit for the month, 50, 446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-16
ELEVENTH Annual DINNER.
Clerks Protective Association Give,
Banlnet at the Cairo.

The eleventh annual dinner of the Clerks
Mrtuai Benefit and Protective Association,
at the Cairo, last evening, was an unusu-
ally pleasant affair, and was greatly Tn
joy ed by all who were present.
Mr.. Maurice d. Rosenberg was the toast
master, and those who responded to the
toasts We're Mr.. James Jirdinston, the
president of the association, who discussed
wv hat Has Been Accomplished" THE
Mercantile Club" by Mr. Isador Saks; Mr.
Fred Breslau, "Our Capital City" Mr. VIM
A. Hungerford, 1.-The Press" Dr. C, A.,
Weaver, THE Ladies'"
Mr. Saks gave the clerks some advice re-
garding the conduct of a clerk demonstrate
ing how many of those in his employ
through deserving conduct, had risen from
the lowly ranks to that of managers, citing
the case of young man, who four years
ago was receiving 50 per week and today
were well received and highly appreciated.
A number of informal addresses were
made, Mr.. Tracy l.. Jeffords and Mr.. Ike
Goodman, among others, participating.
gether with string orchestra, furnished
the musical part of the entertainment.
Aud Lang Syne' was sung in the wee
sma' hours. and all present voted the even
ing's entertainment as one to be thorough
ly appreciated.
The committee in charge was composed Of
II. C. Fisher. Ike Behrend, Abe Levy, A.
C. Ryerson and r. W. Crounse.
Those present were: J. w. Brooke, A.
Burklin. Ike Behrend. F. Breslau, Au-
gust Baer, A. Backenheimer, B. L. Bur-
ton, A. Brownel, Henry Barnard, ir.,
H. Burnes. H. ]. Breslau, Abe Breslau,
Isidore f. Block, ]. NJ Butler, ]. F. But
Ter, ]. w. Cooke D. A. Clewell, r. w.
Crounse, P F. Cain, C. w. Cornwell, w.
H. Coleman, Levi David, 1. Dyer Bernard
A. Dyer, B. Einstein, Herman Eiseman, II.
C. Fisher Max E. Felka, Lewis Frankfurt,
B. Ford, Lewis Fellheimer. A. Goodman,
Isaac Cans, N. Goodman, c. 8. Georgius,
Abe Gradwold, c. Gordon, A. selinger, w.
spinner. John L. Rohlader, o. Roberts. A.
c. Ryerson, B. E. Rosenthal, NJ. D. .Rosen-
berg, Nelson Parker. Ike Pepper. 2. X.
Plant, w. Lyles Offutt, Walter O'Bannon,
Walter Oliver, d. Oppenheimer, Alvin Mil
Ter, D. Norris H. Margraf, William Macn-
aelas, H. Meyers, f. F. Major, Joe Meyer,
Isaac. Levy, George M. Lehman. r. R.
Levy, Abe Levy, NJ. Krayalas, NJ. A. King.
H. c. Jones, J. w. Johnston. James Jird-
brauck, A. W. Hudson, c. w. Hummer. j.
H. Homage, d. o. Hughlett, w. A. Hun
gerford, Tracy L. Jeffords, s. S. Hurley,
Joe Smith, S. Seigel, l.. Somehow, George
Srandauer, Abraham Stern, NJ. r. Sanger,
F. 8. Smith, F. Schweinhault Charles p
Stohlman. NJ. ]. Saenger, A. j. Commers,
Asbury F. Stern. F. Sellinger, NJ. A Tan
ger, Harrie Thompson; John Walters, DR..
c. A Weaver, H. E. Weaver, David Wolf
w. Walters, Harry Wolf, Murray Wolf,
Henry Yost, William J. Zehn. s. A Belote,
Mrs. William Kaletski, Joseph l.. Kolb, Jo-
seph L. Cobb, John T Kelly and 1. Oden-
valid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-16

Readjustment of Southern Railway
Freight Rates Neeessary.

Freight natea N8GesSAFys
The interstate commerce commission rem
dered its decision in the, ease of city of
Danvflle and others against the Southern
Railway Company and others. as follows:
The development of the Southern rail-
way into great SYSTEM through CONSOLE
dalton and Improvement Of worthless prop
critics, is legitimate enterprise. which has
benefited the whole'territory affected there
by; and while those who conceived and ex-
ecuted it have no right To exact a return
upon an eXtravagant capitalization, what
ever has honestly and in good faith gone
into the enterprise should be protected
But the people living in such territory are
also entitled to protection, and the South
ern railway, by virtue of the fact that it
has obtained possession of, and now con-
trolls the avenues of communication by rail
between the city of Danville and the out
side world, has no right to deprive that
community of the competitive advantages
which the enterprise of its citizens in. one
way or another has secured, and upon the
strength of which business conditions have
grown up: 1t must recognize the geograph-
1cal position and the commercial import
ance of the city of Danville
Under all the circumstances and condi-
tons freight rates from northern and east
ern cities f from western points Of shipment,
ana from New Orleans to Lynchburg, Va,
may properly be somewhat lower than the
rates to Danville, Va, but the present rates
10 Danviiie as compared with those in force
~ HShphS are excessive unQer the
fourth as we'll as third section of the act.
The rates from northern and eastern cities
to Danville and the rates from New Or
leans to Danville on sugar, molasses, rice
and coffee should not exceed those to
Lynchburg by more than 10 per cent. The
rates between Danville and the west, in
Guiding the rate on tobacco to Louisville,
KY, should not exceed those between
Luxembourg and the west by more than 10
per cent.
Case held open and order suspended to
await REIMBURSEMENT of rates by the South
ern railway and connecting carriers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-16
JAAEs W. RADCLIFFE, AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE, No. $40
STREET NV.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in
Ltber No. 2259. folio 80 ct seq, one Of the land
records for the District Of Columbia, and at the
trustees will offer for SALE BY public anetion; IN
TWENTY FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1900, AT
HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the following
described real estate. situate in the city of Wash
ington, District Of Columbia to wit: The east
thirty 800 feet of lots numbered hundred and
rinety-three u33l hundred and ninety five G95)
and hundred and ninety-seven C97), In Thel-
kelds addition to Georgetown. in the District of
Columbia and also the adjoining thirty 800 feet OF
subots numbered twenty-seven CD and twenty
eight (2S), in square numbered twelve hundred and
ninety-one g29p, fronting thirty go, feet on s
street by depth of hGndred and fifty feet. to-
gether with all the improvements, rights. &c.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in
one and two years, with interest from the day of
sale at per cent per annum secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser. deposit of 500 required
at time of sale. II terms of sale not complied
with in fifteen days from day of sale the trns-
the right to resell the property at risk
and cost of drfaultng purchaser after five days sd
vertisement OF such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington, D. c. All conveyancing,
stamps, &c, at purchasers cost.
II. II. BERGMAN,
J. W. SCHAEFER,
mh10-d&ds nrustaao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-16
THos J. OWEN, AUCTIoNEER, p1s ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE M
PROVED PROPERTY ON WASHINGTON
CELLAR BRICK DWELLING No. 23IO Goth
STREET NV, CONTAINING TWELVE
ROOMS. Two TILE BATHS AND HOT
WATER HEAT.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Lber No. 224s, folio 446 ct seq, one of
the land records of the District Of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured thereby, We
will sell at public auction. in front of the prem
Uses, on FRIDAY, MARCH TWENTY THIRD,
1900, at HAIF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following Described real estate. situate in the
county OF Washington District Of Columbia: All Of
lot SO of b. H; Warmers subdivision of lots in
George Truesdels addition to Washington Heights
as the said Warmers subdivision is recorded in
county book IL, folio 95, Of the records of the sur
veyor's Office of the District of Columbia with
the improvements thereon.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one two and
three years, with interest at Eve per cent Der
annum, payable semi-annually secured by deed
purchasers option. deposit Of $3.50 required at
time Of sale. Conveyanctng, recording and reve-
que stamps at purchasers cost.
CLARENCE B. RHEEM Trustee
ALEXANDER T. HENSEY, Trustee
mh13-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-16

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT CORNER
SEVENTH AND STREETS NORTHEAST AND
TWO BRICK HOUSES, Nos. 7Os AND iii on
l STREET NORTHEAST, AND FRAME HOUSE
NO. S21 ON SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST
By virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, passed In equity cause
No. 21lo2, the undersigned trustee will SELL at pub
lie autcion, in front of the premises, WEDNES-
DAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF MARCH
A. d. 1900, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ
the fclloing described land and premises situate IN
the city of Washington In the District of ColJun-
ba, and designated and being all of lots % and
"a. in Abner b. Kellys recorded subdivision of
square $780, with the three houses above mentioned
The houses will be offered separately and the corner
lot 10 feet 18th street and 90 feet street will
be offered as separate parcel. The strip of land
south of houses 100 and I'll will be subject to
easement for light and air for said houses A plat
of the four parcels to be sold can be at office
of the trustee
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
to be paid In cash, and the balance in two equal
installments, payable in one and two years. with
Interest at six 49, per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually from day Of sale, for which notes of
purchaser be given secured by deed Of upon
the property sold, all cash, at the option of the
purchaser deposit Of 500 may be required of
the purchaser of each parcel at the time of sale
All conveyancing recording. stamps and Dotarial
fees at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms OF sale
to be complied with within ten days from day of
sale. JOHN D. COUGHLAN Trustee,
500 9Th st. NV.
THOMAS J. OWEN, Auctioneer,
mh16-d&ds 9I3 st. NV.