davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
Did Not Blame Brannsn.

LITTLE FALLS,
,...... May 20, 1900.
EDITOR OF THE TRANSCRIPT:
b Mr.. Brannen, of Royalton, claims
that injustice was done him by q
statement recently made In your
paper az to what caused Mrs. Bertha
w. Hoyt, wife OF O.. f. Hoyt,
of Royalton, to become in
sane. AS the statements made in
your paper we're based to some ex-
tent upon Information obtained from
me by your local editor, I deem It
but just to Mr.. Brannen, that you
publish his version OF this matter.
He has a written statement from
Mr.. Hoyt generating him from all
blame and asserting that his teach
ing and practice of divine healing.
had nothing to do in bringing on
her present condition Of mind. And
that prior to her becoming insane
she renowned some of the cardinal
truths of the Bible taught by him
and discontinued attending his meet
ings and therefore neither himself or
his teaching should be held RESPONSE
hle for her present unfortunate con-
dition OF mind. So far as l am con-
cerned I don't wish to say anything
that will have a tendency to bring
Mr.. Brannen or his teaching into dis
repute. I attended one of his meet
ing at this place. He quoted an
abundance OF scripture to prove that
the true Christians should have
power to heal the sick not only in
Christ's time but In all time to come
1 have no reason to doubt his SINGER
ity, and will predict q greatfollow-
ing for him If he shall be able to DEM
onstrate that his faith Is well
founded.
Very respectfully yours,
~: ~ ....:..: N. RICHARDSON.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25

consider it not only a pleasure
but duty I owe to my neighbors to
tell about the whnderful cure effected
in my case by the timely use OF
Chamber]ain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 was taken
badly with flux and procured q
bottle of this remedy. A few doses
of it effected q permanent cure. l take
pleasure in recommendingit to others
suffering from that dreadful disease.
j. w. LYNCH, Dorr, w. Va. This
remedy is sold by Wetzel's Phar-
macy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
REVENGE rs FUTILE,

We live in atmospheres OF our
own making. When what we
breathe is impregnated with
hatred of any body or of any
thing we become unhealthy.
Nothing demoralizes a man so
much as a feeling of active re-
sentiment, a desire for revenge.
The whole nature is soured and
self-respect takes it's leave. It
pays you from a purely selfish
standpoint to forgive your worst
enemy.-New York Herald.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25

The ancients believed that rheu-
matism was the work of a demon
within man. Any one who had an
attack of sciatic or inflammatory
rheumatism will agree that the inflic-
ton is demoniac enough to warrant
the belief. 1t has never been claimed
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm
would cast out demons, but it will
cure rheumatism, and hundreds bear
testimony to the tn of this state
ment. One application relieves the
pain, and this quick relief which it
affords is alone worth many times
it's cost. For sale by Wetzel's Phar-
macy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
Foreign Consuls Are Notified
That johannesburg Will
Be Defended.
.BoER LEADERS CONFER
Majority Determined to Con-
tinue Reststance-Minority
for Surrender.
Threatened Towns Are Being
Hastily Cleared Of Nom
Combattants.

1osboN, May 28.-The Transvaal
government has informed the oorre-
spondents at Pretoria that it has not
considered and does not intend to con.
ider unconditional surrender.
The foreign consuls have been mott.
fed that, Johannesburg will be de.
Tended and tho government has de.
clared it will not hold itself responsible
for damages arising from the siege.
Pretoria dispatches affirm that Presi-
dent Kruger, President Steyn and all
the most prominent officials Of both re-
publios, after prolonged interchange
of opinions, are determined to continue
the resistance, but that a minority of
the leaders advocate surrender without
terms.
Mrs. Reitz, wife Of the Transvaal state
secretary, and her family, with the
families of other officials, have gone to
Lourenzo Marques. Johannesburg and
Pretoria are being cleared Of non.com-
battants. The Boer chiefs, who now
recognize the possibility that they will
have to defend these cities, are prepar-
ing with the utmost haste. The Boer
spirit has been rising from a low ebb
and is now ready for a steadfast re-
sistance.
Nevertheless, according to The Daily
Chronicle, long messages in Dutch have
been received by the British govern.
ment by way Of Amsterdam, in which
President Kruger seeks peace.
According to one account President
Kruger surrenders Internationally; &C.
cording to another he asks for terms.
There seems to be good reasons for be-
ieving that he is earnestly endeavoring
to secure terms, but cable inquiries fail
to confirm the assertion that CORE.
spondence has recently passed between
Great Britain and the Transvaal re.
spectinQ terms.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
CLIMATE AND CROP BULLETIN.
Weather Bureau, y. s. Department Of
Agriculture Minnesota Section.
Week Ending May A.
GENERAL CONDITIONS.

The middle OF the week was cool
and light frostsloccurred in different
parts of the state on the mornings
of the 18th, 18th and 10th, in exposed
places. In Becker, Hubbard and
Cass counties rains, most e.of them
very light, fell on the l4th and 18th,
and in southeastern counties there
were rains on :the.same dates, which
were hardly more than lightshowers
except in the extreme southeastern
part Of the state, where, especially
in Houston and Winona counties,
they were heavy, enough to, delay
all work but plowing; in parts Of
Mower and Faribault counties the
ratns were, moderately heavy. Al
the rest Of the state has had no rain
during the week. b Where the rains
tell In sufficient amounts they were
very beneficial to tie late sown
grains and pastures. In general,
early sown wheat, oats and barley
do not seem to be in immediate need
of moisture; they are stooling nicely
and being benefited by the cool
weather, but the late sown grains,
corn, flax, potatoes, winter rye, hay
fields and pastures are greatly in
need of warm and abundant rains.
1t ia found that plums, cherries and
currants were somewhat injured by
the frosts early in the month, and
that the set of fruit was reduced.
The apples were not in inll bloom at
the time of the frosts, and they seem
to be in good condition. Winter
rye is heading short, and it is thin
on the ground. 1t Ia feared that
continued dry weather will seriously
shorten the hay crop. Corn plant
ing'is nearing completion, and 80 al
SO is the seeding OF flax, except on
new ground, where it will continue
a week or more. Early corn and
potatoes are being cultivated in
southern counties.
r. s. OUTRAM,
Section Director.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
ORIGINAL COST 100000.

The Missouri and Kansas Bridge Sold for
$4,000.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May 23.-The
Missouri and Kansas bridge, which
spans the Missouri river two miles
north of Leavenworth city and enters
the town on the Fort Leavenworth res
ervation, was SOLD az auction by 2 nas-
ter commissioner appointed by the
United States district court. It was
knocked down TO Simon Stern for
Emanuel L. Riser OF New York for
il 1000, the upset price. There was but
one bid The brid ga was built in 1876
At 81 cost OF 49jO,OJ0.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
CANGS MEX LEFT FREE,
Beers Reported to Have Entirely Left
Natal.

Boers Reported to Have Entirely Left
Natal.
LONDON. May pa dispatch from
Pietermaritzburg, dated Monday, May
81, says the Beers are reported to have
entirely left Natal, leaving Laings Mex
free. If this is true it leaves tho way
open for General Butler to advance into
the Transvaal as soon as the repairs Of
the railroads are sufficient to insure
good communications.
Lord Roberts is still at Kroonstad, re-
organizing his forces.
General BUNDLES forces are encamped
at Trommel recuperating. A patrol
four miles from Trommel was attacked
by the Beers. One man was wounded
and some horses were killed. The af-
fair was unimportant, except in show
ing that the Beers are still in the neigh
borhood and on the lookout for any
chance Of sniping.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
MEN STAY IN THE FIELD.

Beers Can Only Decide Regarding Dis
position of Their Families.
PRETORIA, Monday, May 21.-Dr.
Hexman contradicts the reports oircu-
lated regarding the health of President
Kruger, which, he says, is good. Mr..
Kruger is transacting all the work Of
the presidency.
In accordance with an understanding
with General Botha and President
Steyn the government has issued cir.
cular stating that should the enemy sue.
coed in gaining position in the Trans.
vaal and take possession of one or the
other district, the inhabitants would be
free to decide whether or not to leave
their families on the farms; but the
men must remain with the commandos
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
Asree on tho Indian bill.

WAsHN aroN, May 29.AThe conferees
on the Indian appropriation bill have
reached Gil agreement. A large major.
ity Of the amendments made by the
senate are retained, including those
pertaining to the work Of the Dawes
commission in Indian Territory.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Office at st. Cloud, Mimi, May. 1, II

Land Office at St. Cloud, Mimi, May.1, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
Intention to make final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before S. P. Brick. clerk of district
ee%r, at Little Fols Minn on I'VE M lib th
Tor the NJ of nwA, SEA of nwA and neA
of swN, section IA township 1872, range 80
He names the following witnesses to
cultivation of said land, viz:
William Fodeick. of Rail Prairie; John
Knudson, of Auslandi Olef Nyberg. of
Ausland; Samuel Fosdlck, of Fort Ripley.
NJ. D. TAYLOR,
Register.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25

McClure's Magazine for June
will contain an article by
William j. hampton on the
Cape Nome gold fields, telling
how to reach them, how they
are worked, what they produced
last season, what they promise
to produce this season, and all
about them-an article, inshort,
full of practical information on
a subject about which there has
been a great deal of vague and
extravagant writing. It will
be fully illustrated from photo
graphs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
Thought They Feared Such
an Act Would Disarrange
80 ~.
Their Plans.
WILL NOT MODEST Them
Not Likely, to-
Interfere With Their Fu-
ture Actions.
Believed Governments POSI-
ton viii Shorten South
African War. =

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The state d.;
partment does not expect to have any
further communication with the Boer
delegation. Such interchange 40 90
CURED was purely unofficial, IL IL
stated. If tho Boer delegates had any
credentials giving them an official
status they failed to present them, or
even to refer to them in the course Of
their talks with the officials. The only
sign Of the possession by them Of diplo-
matte powers was the inscription on tho
cards presented by them indicating that
each one Of tho delegates had been sent
out as a minister plenipotentiary by the
Boer republics.
It is surmised that If they have Gre
dentials comforting diplomatic powers
upon them the delegates have purposely
refrained from presenting them in or
der to avoid q dislocation Of their plans
for the future. Having had reason TO-
anticipate the declination Of the United
States government to intervene in be-
half Of their republics, and having thus
failed in tho primary object Of their
mission to tho United States. it is sur
p1ised that tho delegates refrained from
endeavoring 70 establish diplomatic
character in order to reduce the liability
to interruption in the propaganda they
are about to conduct in the country at
large.
WIN Not Interfere.
Although the United States govern
ment beyond doubt has the power to
stop this propaganda at any point and
dismiss the delegates from the United
States, it can be stated that there is no
likelihood Of any such action being
taken so long a. the action is being con-
Quoted by private individuals. But it.
is said at the state department that the
precedent established in the case Of
Genet, the agent sent to this country by
French revolutionists, would require.
the government peremptorily to stop tho,
prosecution by fully accredited diplo-
matte agents of beligerent nation, Of
efforts to aid their cause within tho
United States through public demons
tration.
Meanwhile, it is the opinion in off,
cial circles here that the prompt action
of the state department in Diminishing
the Beers application for intervention.
has Indirectly gone far toward bringing
about a speedy termination of the South
African war. 1t is assumed that the
delegates here will find some means to =
communicate the unfavorable reception
Of their appeal to Pretoria. In fact it is =
intimated that the controlling British
censors would not stop and such mes.
sage from passing over the cables to,
Lourenzo Marques, whence it might
easily be forwarded to Pretoria.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
Engineers Abandon tho Project.

MILWAUKEE, May 2s.-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, after a
thorough discussion of the question Of
building a home for disabled and aged
engineers on the Meadow Lawn farm
at Nation, Ills, decided to abandon the
project. Tho farm will likely be sold.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
Across the Vasl River.

CAPE Town, Monday, May 21.-Brit.
ish troops have arrived at Veereenigin
lin the Transvaal, north Of the Vaal
river). The bridge across the Vaal was
found to be intact. Twenty.seven Free
State and ,Transvaal locomotives were
cQrto,.al
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25

The United States supreme
court decides that Beckham is
entitled to the governorship of
Kentucky, iu accordance with
the decision of the state legisla~
ture. Gov. Taylor expressed
no surprise al the decision.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
A Fast Bicycle Rider.

Will often receive painful cuts,
bprains or bruises from accidents.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, will kill the
pain and heal the injury. It's the
cyclists friend. Cures Chatting, Chap
ped Hands, Sore Lips, Burns, Ulcers
and Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only
Csc. Try it. Sold by L. D. Brown,
druggist.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
Kruser rrsusfers His Proporty.

LONDON, May 23.-The Lourenzo
Marques correspondent Of The Times
says he has it on unquestionable au.
thority that within the last six weeks
President Kruger has transferred the
bulk of his property in the Transvaal to
personal friends in order to avoid its
confiscation by Great Britain.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25
An Epidemic of Whooping Cough.

Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children con-
tracted the disease, having a severe
coughing spell. We had used Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy very success
fully for Group and naturally turned
to it at that time and found it re-
LEVIED the cough and effected q COM
plete curc.-JOHN E. CLIFFORD, Pro.
prietor Norwood Hhuse, Norwood.
N. Y. This remedy is for sale by
Wetzel's Pharmacy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25

No.To-lae for Klfty Coma
suossnteed tobacco habit cure makes V.ss
go seRooG, blood D.ea 30. q. Az drupassta
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-25

RI: |. Bros
liable .St | . !. 8. -. =:
~ will buy one yard ofzephyr
gingham in all the new
1VU spring styles. -
nP3>will buy a yard OF fancy:
/nn satin striped imported
zVO gingham. Some are get
ting IS cents and think that they are
doing you a favor.
a. #nE1will buy a ladies' black:
A..H figured briliantine skirt
VUszO with box pleat In the
back; we'll lined and well bound.
We have them in all styles and prices
r. will buy one pair of children's
! black ribbed hose; good
W wearers.
IN will buy a pair of child
uG ren's ribbed hose, double
NV knees and seamless, a
winner at that price.
ln> will buy one pair of ladies'
black hose, superior to any
! .#AOO thing ever, offered In the
city at that price. We have them all
the way up to soc.
a. r.. will buy a ladies'
A4.I1 wool mackintosh
VOsI " with large velvet COL
lar cape, in blue only. Would be
Oh will buy a ladies' plain
UJU GOOD QUALITY.
nc. will buy a better one
UUU white duck.
kn will buy box of paper and
JU envelopes.
sc will Duv " s ESGd dnr,er.
l5C will buy 3 sa goo %1ns,
or will buy a good pair OF
LJU Brownies overalls, sizes 4
M will buy one much
heavier, made as we'll as
VOU the mems, with two hip
pockets; sizes to II years.
mr. will buy a mans shirt in
/9n black and white shirtjng,
ZVU or in light percale and
outing flannel. Well made and dur
able.
~ will bup a heavy bleached
muslin ready made sheet.
IVU size 81 by 80 inches.
7c> will buy same as above
IjC % % Bye BY 30 inches
lFt Z, will buy d pillow case In
bleached muslin,
1VU size AZ by SO.
zoe samoa" above, size s+s's.
m, will buy 26-inch twilled
MKT serge parasol with a steel
6OU rod and. natural wood
handle. A bargain at that.
a. II will buy an all silk
III ~ taffeta' 26inch parasol
VU>0V with a good silk case
Shaping button. Comes in black. red,
blue and green. A regular 1925
article. We have parasols at ali
prices.
,ntain only a very small por-
n safely come to us for what
, apt to have it than any one
n save you money.
1A1Yrso ,r
D BROS; (:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
NINE. THEO,

he greatest clairvoyant and life reader tells jus
ybat YOU want 10 know. without a-king qucs-
ions; sittings daily; 10 vcurs and 81 COS 6th
Z nv asst
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
Southern nv.

fQ-Tg l.,I. ir ~. n, a
An 80 .'r, - ea 'sJ i,1 ;. ~ ie
~. rams i arrive anu iei'e 'enn7s "Ahia ~
80
s;oi 4 M--paiIy' loeA hr Daasiue. IhA
to's, anu way s,setons eohnee,s a. ainass4s aiy
for strasburg. HsIrisonburs. and s.sunton daily.
eSeep, sunday. ana AZ iynenSars WIN me SorioI~
anu western 0aly' anu WIN =; y. u " ic-
NA.uIu nrlusc uA'iy. sru Le1 :. etiy, sA
SepS sunday; also eonnee's Al CsNefton ioT war
renton: =, ,-<,r-,.r. $50. .-.,-., =, go,
i' M NY, cue VI. -, . 49,
haiL. fuinnah sirepers "" iVrs anu Ndsh
51gt9u 70 Jacksonville and Miami, uniting aI
I,aiiStaIy Si'. Fl,iih1h olssPet I9I Ns'eNie -na
spa"sS y T., IN s.si,- ,h f,,i,,,,
SeinI'aiS, I'm, .'N sa,. =. c,si,,; -
Sleeper Tor charleston tuiInah sleeper NsW
1erS 90 New "rleans uniting ~ ShArl9'te ,' WI
fulimAh siSepeF i9r Aeilntl S"iin IT'LL ri 80,
tns'oh 20 We" V1'eSis N''A'os eh'Hse' "AN-As
Car service
u'ot a. u ntilt .VeN1 ~, ~ tust.'-'ss'1'N'
comm lbs I" NJ s ~ 60 ~ pa,st stt.,
~ ~, =. ~, all. 80 s,ind.l -
sna a, 4, \, p i1issra,,,s-;1Ia
f;dp T. " p4lt, ~ e. ~ us
connects az 'aNtt,Oh ios "',tTus'u ,opr, ,Nn
500 4. M-Msek DAYS, NhN 1ohh h S
FLORIDA LlMItfP finest ram N nhe Nol.e; ~;
Pullman Drawing, iooni LIBRARY, >laee iSStn- -"
observation cars between Wv hosA' N1shlgSn'
and st. Augustine vas 1aeAsohNhir- hlso btds
ing room Sleeping C1rs 10 hAen. AUGUSTA anu
Port Tampa. Dining Car ssFviee-
p:s9 =. M-Daty; ShM hO ' - 49,, : iOi sll
EMPRESS. carries Pullman bnhe, Steeptns eS's,
New @eiA dEu hN'i ="
Savannah. connecting there with DraWlAs Room
Sleeping Car for Port Tampa ant 10 Angas's.
va Columbia, win eonhset ZION III AiASn- lhrosA J.
coach Washington 70 JACKSONVILLE. hlhshg Sas
service . oil, s.,,- .,,t,s-rr-r.,- .,-r, ,.,..,
$3.50 P. M-Gaily; w tsHlNGIoN AAD CHAT
TANOOGA LIMITED wa Lsneaoafs; W.h
through slcspeiS fiou. NsT tetA .ilu 'SriIs's"
70 Memphis md NeW vfesls' , ,niuakn Dt r'S
through tv'e" - -. 1907 e, -
and Observatpn .'t ,.rnsse', i's'iO' 49, 'NN
Attaiia. Ma Dgiiit - W. srJrvrrr,,u avn
1910 =. M-Da nsi.,,, ,'nL..I y p,n
sOt Th"rIsl LIZ, Si -, re-, -
mn yestibuisd seepers n'nthK -.
and Day tOlrheS- fuiihiah ,setpyis' ~ ~
York TO Nashville Tenn. wa Ashefhis; hn .
riHc. ana thAttai,,r'sN, -, ~ X - =,
via Birmingham New York to NeT utleln'. "a
atlanta ana huhs soH'c't. Us" -, - g.
Observation Car between New f95k and uAse-
ingtun ard Atlahts. '9hnes's a. Is So ~ -, =
G.. with train mr. fheiiaIs,- = 60, ~
ing room Sleeping OSf, pet"s'u -NeN ~, III
ington. aad New VFle1ns' seey y ~ ~,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
GO s : saiS sy.
Tbrouyh the t.rRnuc-t scenery OF
AmcrIcr. All Trains yestthuicd'
Electric Lighted. steam Hearted
All Meal. served In Dining '"r'-
station sixth and ID streets

Sche,luir in eject Dec. %. i1l5
o.f5 z. NJ DAILY Cincinnati and >, -
Sreci,l-Solid train for Cincinnati. tulliiAh
d;t,,,li, ,nd - Louis, without change. Parlor
OR Covinvton Va. 10 Virginm Hot springs
Parlor Cars Cincinnati t. CEicagc.
UIO p. NJ DAILN-F. r. '. Unused so.ld
rain for Cincinnati. Pullman SieepeTs 10 Cincin-
nafj Lexington. aud Louisville without chans'.
open Tot occupancy at N;oH T. n. Connce-
ton for Hot Springs Va. d1lJ. Pullman
compartmect car to Virginia iiot SpFiEgs tlei'
Jav.. Thursdays and Saturdays. Observation Ca
Hinton to Cincinnati >lccpcrs CncirnIti -
Chicago aud y. LOuis.
9I5 r NJ DNUY-Fog GeriuHsyiile. = -
Iottesyille. Staentoa. daily aud ior McaaoiiS.
daily. except sunday. .
Reservation and ticket. az Chesapeake and "asp
oiHces il3 Ppnusylvsnia tvenne; t.'J brh street.
near T. and a. the Station. ieicphone call ifti'
Tor Pennsylvania Railroad cab Service.
= H. W. FJAbEE.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
TRUSTEES SALE.
rnos. poWLING 3 a.. Anetloneers

By virtue ~ a deed q 'rrist duly recorded In
Liher I547 al Folio 42i Il. -tIl. ancng the lsni
records Of the District Of CUiJRbia, and at tae
request Of the holder Of the note secured there.
nv the undersigned trIsteSr viii offer for 81 e.
at public auction. in front Of tie premises begin.
ming az FOUR O'CLOCK p ~. WEDNESDAY.
JANUARY %. 1900. the idllo-ing described real
estate. SITUATED IN the county II ra.nn-t sn. IN
the his, Ut of Columbia, 10 i9ii. !:loc > block
g. lots l, ,. 2, I, o, 8. and, ., in block T. OF
Jacob r. Clark and Edward u, Cottroll, trustees
snbdivtsion OF lot . and part II lot . OF part Of
White Haven, according 70 the plat or plan Of tn,
same as recorded in Liber :, D. 95 Of the records
in the Office o. the Surveyor OF the District OF
Columbia. 1... "a.
Terms Of sale-one-t third o. .he purchase money
20 be paid in cash and the baiahcr Ia r,,ut, IN.
stal.ments. and two yefn after the date
Of sale secured BY decd OF tIvSt the property
sold, with interest upon the deferred payments.
al the rate Of Per cent per annum from the date
OF sale until paid. or all cash at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit Of SIS will be required
at the time Of sale on each at said lots, and a
deposit OF sl01 On each oi said blocks. Terms Of
sale TO be complied with il fifteen days from the
date Of sale. tine trustees reserve the right to
resell 40 tie Tisk aud Coz; 0t Che dcfsutiHg pur.
chaser purchasers after i've days previous
advertisement Of such resale. All cOnveyancIns.
recording. and revenue stamps az the cost VI the
purchaser, or purchasers.
EDWARD r FLETCHER.
Trustees
THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTH, 100. AT THE
SAME HOUR AND PLACE ny ORDER OF
EDWIN c. GLITTER,
EDWARD T. FLETCHER.
Trustees
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
FOH RENT-sUBIRBAN.

FOR RENT-Brick hoys, and ~ acres, either fol
business private; harm. wells near electric
ears; beautiful place; at Brightwood. Apply to
&. II. KUHN. fei-St