davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-07

1t penetrst to the vary foundation Of the con.
gestion.
1t dissolves sit loosens-ft frees entirely After
that the entire removal of the offending ciots re-
quires only The ordinary effort which any sufferer
from Citarrh will make in the morning
MAsoN'S CREAM OF OLIVES OINTMENT used
persistently for short period will cure the worst
Kind of Catarrh.
Cure 1t without discomfort. No drugs-no in
halation-Eo nausea. Nothing hut positive. sootb-
ing, penetration and subsequent dislodgment.
And best of all-it heals while it works.
1t soothes-it relieves-IT CURES-a safe and
speedy cure for Piles 25c a box
Mason's Remedies put up in TO- % and 80
cent boxes.
For Sale at the Following Drug
Stores:
Edward Stevens,
9th and Pa. Ave.
Henry Evans,
03S F NV.
F. j. Dieudonne & Son.
18th and + SITS. NV.
w. p. Fferbst,
$500 Pa. Ave. NV.
A. III. w. Clum,
goth and O SITS. NV.
And by all other live Drug Stores or sent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-07
ALL GONE EXCEPT
FOURTEEN.
1886 Calls for MASON'S HEALTH
DEFENDERS Tuesday.
The Remaining Id Await Amy Desperate Cases
That Apply.
1t Us Too Soon to Talk About Cure-But Think of the
Pain We Relieved.
AS TO Cure-There is No Faith About That!--You PIN
YOUR Belief Not What We Say, BUT What
the Tablets Do-1Oc Worth Will
Convince You.
1T is Too Soon to Talk About Cure-But Think of TIN
Pain We Relieved.

Think bit. If these Tablets do not do what we
promise where do we stand?
II we say they will Dyspepsia and they
dcn't-why, that's the end of our transac elton with
You.
Assure yourself that we speak positively be-
cause we have right to be positive.
Because Tablets do cure Dyspepsia.
If you knew their composition, had any chem
zeal Knowledge, you would say. AT LAST Dys-
pepsia is conquered
AND ALL FOR 10c
Think of it! Not number of 50 professional
visits for weary number of days, but 30 Tablets
for loo.
You can carry them IN your pocket; at the first
twist ache. swallow two; presto, the doctors
occupation is gone. and the good of MASON's
YELLOW TABLETS begins.
we'll, that's SOC. What would professional services
require meanwhile?
AS we said before Think a bit
in addition to this remarkable dyspepsia cure,
Mason has four other specifics usually powerful.
HIS BROWN TABLETS FOR CONSTIPATION
work night-quietly, surely. You're o. X. in
the morning. any bilious condition. remove
headache and restore the liver to its normal state.
MAsoN's RED TABLETS cure coughs, check
colds, bronchitis, ETC., and insure good nights
rest.
MASONS WHITE TABLETS cure throat
and tonsiltis in a wonderfully short time, and
duce and control infammatio of the most serious
character. g. &
MASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES OINTMENT ap-
Piled outwardly at bedtime works night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-07

ana by all other live Drug Stores, sent for
price by The Mason Chemical Co., 515 Arch St,
Philadelphia, Pa. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-07

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

YoKoHAMA--Anfysd, April - str China. from
Gar Francisco. Via Honaluin for Honshene
HoNGkONG-Aufyed prssioualy. Apr =. Hong
kong Msru. iron Ban rranesee. Via hs1osuia and
Yokohama
BRIsDAxE-Ansved. April y. wsrineo. fron
vAncourst.
YOKOHAMA ssiled. Apri y. skh. from Hong
hong for Tacoma
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Arsfi n. sis Columbia
for Astoria. httn Catherine Sudden fay Cape Nome
ssr wAshtsnzs. foe Tacoma. n Harvester, fr
Ksrluk Arrived 81 Lgciis. fruu seattle
ASTORIA sailed. April =. Br IN William Law.
fer Queenstown
sAN DIEGO Arrived. April n. Mr. ctr Belgian
King srUzn Astoria
NAaAsAKI-s silsd AHn n. sr Victoria fos
ssn Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

Special Dispatch u n. Posi-. Ia,4l;is<se~.
FORT fUNS6KtD. Apssi H-@Tna f.sie~fns
rh4ngss bars hesn shn1aac-t b. TIA bssnsA hysrs-
srapssie ofaes here
sussrsiAs ssss sosst issw ruass. Flss1su sr~ssp.
da.asswy q fsanass rsk caFsl pssss~
erected
Ausss.iis. SSH es@s. Klss ess-r.. .suss. Ear
tlfsiars - rs<k
RoTnsa. norzA~pss es@ss. a.ys karAc-. -..s In
ssswSaeA. hsbAs4sa rsEsf sRsrsucs. tx1dns ssAssen
s1sr. b~secNt
cs.ns ooeshsE s4y. Pert vsls.. iu,.as.a usAs
cana casvossso rslf. usss ssAa4sss "a L.iiss
a4Gsa
fssf. Maerasn ssrait cans Poa.~,-eu N..t
homse IN EwzFss ~ agssTa<s8se
*cGUs. Pet Fsse8tfe saffan1s Ai~hsA Ezsat Ia.
tessA-s slsrztis@ IN chAractsF q isxAt
CAtlt. rons2 ss5. ints1esa hsht Lensax a.
esss. nassA su.ss. Nip. hs5 ..s,.ass. suss ss4s.
LsSe-a
K.nsa&a< r2ss cnsst Har-irh srprnaeA ara
Tsszses sninssas. ~r.rw sssgs-sses
Ensssrd Ttssne< eatrsass. Pnares ckaznsa sne
FssriEs' Psssaaoss bag sats.As. c.aa.. eAsas.l.
cssfA. f3rectaes,
stsaa,TrAaaNa So, sssar. sSr.esss Asssss. -
Ju@sEh or11sr rsaaal.
f'hlisoxAne tst2a1s Szr R<xnAfdAnS strait San
Bxrazsstoo iktsad. snekr~AFe
srsin. nossA eossi. c.n1ss osT. prpst-axsi nshi
esAshsi<1.
ss.ln. nersA coast. sasaa. Santa Catalina nsAl
are a rtslha.itF.
NJ M4rgs rssrr. sailgr Enrssprs1l Ns-a
MiGdlr grSzns szs baog. essrxrter a hxst
SsnatrA. BkakA strait pa,enAaag river. fxht
buoys established. hxAt i1tsc1se.
wAshinx-aa. rmAtiTl4 rslif IiGAs vsssG - b.
ts@Sorarily r~esses4 ~ . fAgts sss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
HE SUES FOR sls6,se5.
l.. II. Grimth Demands Large Sum
From seattle Traction Company
for ALLEGED stock HOldinGs.

L. II. Griffith yesterday brought suit IN
the superior court against the Seattle
Traction Company for sls6,665, the value
of stock which the plaintiff alleges Is due
him under the recent reorganization or the
defendant company under the name OF the
Seattle Electric Company.
According 10 the complaint filed In the
action. the plaintiff was the owner Of
i2s5 shares OF the stock of the Seattle
six 81. 600 bonds issued by the corporation,
the total value OF which, with interest,
Griffith says In $iS6,666 Demand for the
issuance OF stock In the new company
equivalent to the value of THAI held In
the old one. the plaintiff says, has been
made and refused. Judgment for the full
amount IL demanded.
Julius +. Hale. attorney for plaintiff In
the action. when questioned last evening
concerning the particulars OF the suit,
said that tiie complaint divtngsd all the
material features OF the litigation. The
defendants have not vet fled an answer
TO the plaintiffs allegations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
STATE CONVENTION TODAY.
Social Democrats of Washington to
Meet Here To Perfect Organ-
inAtiOu.

The Socialists Of Seattle who are mem
beers of the political organisation known
as the Social Democratic party were more
than busy yesterday preparing for the
first state gathering OF the followers of
their banner. which will be held In this
city in Germania hail today. The gather
Ing can hardly. be called a party conven-
ton, since II IL called for none OF the pur-
poses OF an ordinary political convention.
II might better be termed a grand lodge,
for the Social Democratic party, it's MEM
bers point out, Is organized on lines sim
liar to a secret society, has strictly reg
istered membership, and all the ''branches''
In the state are chartered by the parent
society at Chicago.
The Seattle members of the Social De-
mocracy do not know tust how many DEL
egates will attend this meeting today. II
Is supposed that there are between fifteen
and twenty branches" or lodges In the
state. and each branch Is entitled TO a
delegate. 1T IL probable that at least TWEEN
" delegates will be present. The meeting
Is called principally for the purpose al
perfecting state organization but dur
ing the session plans for the fall cam
paien will be outlined. The town or city
which shall be state headquarters OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
CANVASSERS STILL ABROAD.
DENNY ESTATE GIVES PRESSED
BRICK FOR LABOR TEMPLE.
From Property owners-unsons
Opposed to Japanese Immieration
Settling Troubles of the Walters

Getting subscriptions for the new seattle
LABOR temple Is occupying eimost the entire
attention OF the special committee appoint
ed for that purpose, and substantial results
are expected this week The solicitors
have been wcskirg among the property
that win 80 far toward making I'D the
aggregate cost OF the lot upon which the
building viii be erected
The total subscriptions to date amount
to more than A,ooe. and answers will be
received this week from some Of the heavy
property owners, who have promised TO aid
the enterprise. Then the COMMITTEES viii
work among manufacturers, merchants and
other business men. After the city has
been thoroughly canvassed and enough
has been raised to pay for tho building. the
unions VIII be expected TO raise enough to
furnish the material and do all the work
The committee is composed OF A. NJ SOM
Patrick LAWN, Charles McCabe and c. w.
harrington. The First National bank is
the treasurer.
The largest subscription yet made has
been received from the A. A. Denny estate.
which agrees to furnish all the pressed
brick needed for the new building. This
means the supplying of 5000 brick. which
per 1000
The labor unions Of the city have taken
q firm stand against the immigration OF
Shp1icrts WHICH mas peen attracting cons
siderable attention during the last few
days, and have instructed the general sec
rotary TO write to the senators and repre-
sentatiyes OF this state In congress request
ing them to urge the treasury department
to add to the force OF immigrant inspectors
on Puget sound so as to reduce to the
minimum the possibility of violation OF
the contract labor laws IT 10 believed by
the unions that the present force OF in
spectors Is not large enough to attend 10
all the Japanese that have been applying
for admission to the United States.
1t 10 expected that the walters and their
employers will settle their differences over
wages and hours OF work In few days
trail Labor Union. said yesterday.
THE chief point IN the reported trouble
Of the walters and Mattresses is that the
hours OF labor should be shortened and a
uniform scale paid in the different classes
OF restaurants and hotels. AZ the condi-
ticns are now the wages OF the mattresses
vary from IS to 81 a week and for the
walters from 81 TO SO or 81 The scale
proposed IL $50 for mattresses. and $50 and
Sl2 for walters. They work from ten to fif-
teen hours a day now, | am informed and
want a uniform reduction 10 ten hours a
day. II Is felt that such hours are too
at II manifestiy unfair for restaurant
employees to work for such long periods
when employees In all other classes Of labor
have much less working time, and COM
paratively greater pay. do not think
there win be any trouble In getting these
things satisfactorily settled. as there seems
to be disposition on the part OF both the
employers and employees TO get together
and adjust the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Big Warship Successfully Placed
on the Ways.
NO MARE ISLAND MEN TO HELP.
without the Ala OF Experts From
Abroad the Graft Make. the Most
successful Docking Ever Known
ON Puget sound = Distinction
Achieved by Assistant Construct
or Ferguson, who IL Manager.

The battleship Iowa has Just undergone
one of the most successful bookings in the
history of the United States navy. She
was ruf on the ways fn the Port Orchard
deck at Brcmcrtcn at 3;30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and is now In position to be
thoroughly repaired. She will remain in
the dock for several weeks. as there Is
much work TO be done on her. At o'clock
the water IN the'dock had been exhausted
sufficiently to show that the vessel was
properly on her blocks.
This is the first time that a battleship
has been put into the drydock at Bremen
ton without the aid of naval constructor
and employees from the Mare Island yard,
which the government has heretofore be-
leved to be necessary for such work The
operation was under the sole official d.
rectfon OF Assistant Naval Constructor
Homer Ferguson. who made all the intrl-
cate arrangements for the docking and d.
rected the workers from the beginning to
the end OF the enterprise
1t is rare that the docking Of a battleship
Ii Entrusted to an officer of such low rank
as Mr. Ferguson. such work almost in
variably being given TO naval constructors
OF fuii rank; but he has shown such I'M
usual skill in his profession that ii was
hnally decided, after much communicating
with the war department, to let him un-
Mr.. Ferguson is well known in this VI
entity, having come from Portland 70
watch the construction of the torpedo boat
Rowan at the shpyards Of the Moran
Bros. Company, and later to be one of the
trial board when that craft made her off,
cial trip. He was then assigned TO duty at
the Bremerton station.
Admiral kautz. of the Pacific squadron
will arrive here next Wednesday and take
UP his residence In one of the government
houses at Bremerton. where he will live
for two months. This will be the FIRST time
since 1859 that he has been here At that
time he was a lieutenant on the warship
Pensacola. His brother, Gen. Kautx died
In this city several years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
River steamer Tor Nome.

Special CORRESPONDENTS
WRANGEL, Alaska. ApTtl s$-Word has
been reserved here 10 put the StiSesa river
steamer Mono In share TO be run Ia Nome
in the middle OF the summer. The hous viii
~ operated hy the same company Running
The British steamer Aipha,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
COMpROMISE WITH
BALLARD CITY CLERK.


nATa.ARlo. Agrii as--lToe lain of sae
city OF Fiallaxa axUinss sx-ctty Clark O.
~ Emerson FOR AZ alleged raorsass In
m. @ecoanss was temporarily settled To-
ra9Am b. q COMMITTEES ~ 1--WE osstncsanen
ss.4sfs,s 90 rees5rY1 i1~sta 10 tire council that
the risy y&f Mr. faHaeespn for he ~e&arz
a. collector - 6eiipaoSFt taxes ard water
rates enough 70 make 70 for tho alleged
shortage II Tlst.&
THO committees, eoraEo~@d ~ Council
faen Cna.ssdief. Totxe~oB, KNAPP King
ana MclAughIia aud sfr Emerson and
Ms tsndsns~a. bold a prysractsd SESSION
TIA sx-cserk claimed that the CITY Owed
hirn $50 hack salary. While fbs cf;y has
taken fha ysaestioG thai ne had nothing
doe h.ra, ard that he sss abort In HE ac-
sspnsx Mr. Emerson nnAHY agreed 10
give a reesapz In f'ai II the ootsnci. wosaid
allow sIiTn enough 90 settle what Il claim
"a was due the city. Mclaughlin and
Knapp we're Tho only dissenting woters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
marty win also be named. ana . state .x-

party will also be named. and . state ex-
ecutive board of FIVE members chosen.
While this city is probably entitled to
claim the largest number OF Social Demo
cratic voters, the town OF Lynden, IN
Whatcom county, is without doubt the
party stronghold in the state. OF Lynden's
seventy odd voters. fifty-two are members
of the Lynden branch OF the Social DEM
ocratic party. For this reason Lynden
NAV make a strong fight to be chosen as
state headquarters OF the party.
Among the speakers at the evening SEES
sion of the convention today Will be Rev.
q Genevra Lake, OF Olympia; William Ho-
gan, OF Equality colony: G. Martens, OF
Whatcon, and John Cloak, Of Fairhaven.
The convention will be called to order at
10 o'clock this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
MILITARY rosT AT NRANcnr.
Cidsens Approve aud Act on Gen.
HandaIis Suxgc.tfon.

wRANGEr. Alaska, Apfil aa-There IA
prospect Of the establishment OF a perna-
nent United States military poet at Fort
Wysngel
Gen. Randall, who recently visited the
town on an irspes ton tour. stated that
II the citiEens OF the place would give
Quit claim deed 70 a certain ten acre tract
~ land suitable for barracks ard parade
ground, he would recommend TO the secfe.
tary 81 war that Wrsnsel be made a perfn-
aren't military post.
Accordingly. the citizens have met In
mass eetlngs and secured the land shich
can tie turned over t9 the governments at
any time, Deputy Collector 81 Customs J
~ CAusteu is on the Sound mex presenting
the matter 70 Gen Randall
The advR ages % Wrangei az n military
pcst sre A Tire hartor oaee 20 access 10
and from all the towns on Lynn canal
the center ag Indian settlements ana port
~ entry 70 British Columbia VIA tire
Stickssn river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

THE bss Cape Nome stoves Al q. C.
Miles q Piper Goa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST ron SUNDAY.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY
Portland Or. Apri .. 1900
Clear stationary Temperature.
CkiTED STATES DEPARTMENT or AanS
CULTURE, WEATHER. BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
MARINE MOVEMENT.

The Merchants Exchange rsporss the following
movements ~ vessels
sEATrLE~ArysYcd. Apra =. rrs sisuA asa
s.ats rr,lr, frczk Ssr Fssnsls<o
SAN fRANCfsCo-Arrite6, Apni y. srhr R~s
NAshtenAw, fuf TscarnA
PORT TOWNSHIPS sli-d, AFwi ~ seArs vrsa
y. saEasfs sEd fsaxms. ~ Csps Nens Sanis
Cruf passed 90 "a ~ n fef H<ssiie
FORT GAMBLE sailed. &tra =. scAr JsAn u
TaiiAat for sxa fFxncisro
PORT CRE1CENT-Atsrfl =. clear hxht eat
wia6 Ia siEAlL Passed cat schee1rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

Company Formsd Co Operate ON
Prince OF Wales Island.

Stfei&s t7NfFcfl~tH afuee
WRANCsEi, AlasSa. April = Arrange
raants Aro under way Dor the opening % A
marble quarry ne Saakan PRINCE or Na,es
Island. \ party cogmF0sed ~ oscar Frafe.
Ianaau attorney Elmer CRsssii OF s,oattte
A w Heals and sam Y Cgahne. cf Fargo
y d. ana c. " Coulter, ~ Shakan, came
TO wranxei last Saturday ~ the nal
steamer BarAneH. after investigating the
marble property al ShEkan
They went % ketchixAn on the Ai.Ki
tina. left here today. and VII proceed Il
the Sound shortly 10 perfert arrangements
FOR the acquiring - considerable property
on prince 81 Males island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

THE best Cape Nome stoves At z. c.
Niles 4 Piper Co.'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

Maximum Temperature, 70 degrees: minimum. "a
mean, s.; day hsAns perfectly clear: winds. light d
fresh northwest 70 north
GEO n SALISBURY,
Aection Director, Weather Bureau
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
RAILROADS.
Baltimore 81 Ohio
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
Sche51e In effect December "a, 1900
Leave Washington from s---- corner o. New
Jersey Avenue and C Stree
For Chicago and Northwest yestibuled Limited
Trains HOBS a. m, sos p. m, daily.
For CiRcinnati, 81. Louis, aud Indianapolis,
Express. lO.55 a m. Vestibued Limited $40 p
M express 1905 night. daily
aor Plttsburg and Cleveland, 1885 a. m. and
o-So ana II 30 p. M, daily
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit, l2;05 night.
for winchester and way stations, -s.35 A. IN
aud $40 and $50 p. m
FOR Lurey, $40 D. m daily
LOT Baltimore, week days, x2.s5. $780, Csc.
X 10, H;l0, Xs-S0. S.3J, 1850, xIC:OO a. m,
1Iz 20 n, l2;l5. u-l5. x3-OO. x3:3O x4.30. s.S5.
N9:O9, N5;lO, N5:3O, N6:2O. $50, NS.O0. KlO-00
zll;SO. Nll-S5 p. m. sundays, xs.S5, ~ .O5,
HIO, $3.50. x9sO a. m, Ki2;oj. 100. I:I5.
1SD1 4.S9 N5'O5. x5:lO, GEO, Xs:Oo, xlO:0O,
XII 80. XII 80 p. m.
For Annapolis. T:IO and s.s5 a m. 1a:I5 and
S'S9 p m Sundays, $50 a. m, ABS p. m.
Tor frederick, week days. $3.50. 1855 a. n.
4-So' 9:S0 p M Sundays. 900 a. M. I.I5 p m.
For HaEeIStOWn. 'l0-35 a n and $50 p m
For Boyd and way points. week days s.Sj
a m 80. S;SO. 3:o5 p m. Sundays, 900 a m.
For Gaithersburg and way points, week days.
s:s5 a m. l2-50 800. 4:SO. AIS. $50. 7:05.
I LIZ D. m Sundays. 800 = m. LII 49, 7.O5-
FOR Washington Junction and way points.
week days, ass a m. $50. $50 p m sundays.
300 4. n. lis p. m
Royal Blue Line.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
For Baltimore. Philadelphia, New YORK, Boston,
and the East, week days. 7-05 DINER. $50
(buhe). 1900 (DiBer) q. m, 90 (Oiner)
i:l5 DINER, 800 ROYAL Limited, TX.
clusiyely Pullman Train. Dining Car. 5.aj
Dining Car. 500, 1880 and 235 night (Sleep
ing Car open at 1870 o'clock). Sundays, 7.05
900 a. N, 1905 noon, lis Dining Cars. 500.
5.eS Dining Cars. 500. u:30. and 2.35 night
Sleeping Car open 1000 o'clock.
ParlOr Cars On all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 a. m. u .O5 noon. and
LIS and 800 p. m week days l2:55 noon Sun
daya-
FOR Cape May. week days, 1905 and ;l5 p. m.
Except Sunday. NExpreSs trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer CO. on orders
left at ticket Offices, 90 Pennsylvania Avenuo
NV, Kew York Avenue and 18th Street. ard az
Depot.
+. d. UNDERWOOD. d B. MARTIN.
ID Y. p and Gen Nan Mgr Pass Trahic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
TRUSTEES SALES.
THos BOWLING & co. Aucti9ueers.

THoS BOWLING & CO. Auctoueeu-
BY virtue Of a deed o. trust. duly recorded
among tie land records Of the District az
and Of the request Of ne holder OF tie noe
secured thereby, the ur.Ccr5i gn-d trustees viii
offer for sale al Fublic zIcti0u in front of
the PREMISE, b. ginning ar FOUR O'CLOCK
p. n, THU RSDAY. JANUARY %. 1000 ne
following described real estate situated in the
county Of Washington. in the District Of CO.
lumbis. TO Wit; Lots !. o. g. 4. o. G. - 10 "a
inclusive, iu block To- lots 7 90 3, both in
elusive, IN block %. lots 1 10 5 both ia
elusive, in block IL lots I 90 r. both inclu-
siye. In block -. and lots ] 10 O. both in
elusive ln block 10, OF Jacob p Clark and
Edward b. CJttreN, subdivision q lot ana
part OF lot 2 Of part Of White Haven. accord
ing 20 the plat or plan OF the same. - r.
boz the once Of the surveyor Of the District
Columbia
Terms o. sale: Ose-h,-d Of the rurchss.
c4ua a S and iTo wears s Dl fom tb n
dlte Of sale. secured by deed q trust on the
property sold. with interest upon the de-
ferred payments az the rate OF per cent per
anIum from the date Of sale until paid. OF
an cash. az the option OF the purchaser A
deposit Of - VIII be required on each lot az
the time Of sale. thu terms Of sale 10 be con-
piled with IN fifteen DAYS from the date Of
sale. the trustees reserve the right 20 re-
sell az the risk and cost o. the defaulting pur-
advertisement OF such resale. Cost OF convey
aHcing, recording, revenue stamps, ETC., to be
paid by the purchaser or purchasers.
EDWIN C.. CUTTER.
EDWARD T FLETCHER
Trustees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
FOR sALE-HORsEs AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Horse and grocery wagon also two
milk wagons; good bargains. Address Box
go. this oif1cc. ia2O-3t. EN-
FOR SALE-TWO young horses: suitable for any
purpose; can be seen in the rear OF $50 r.
Cspitol 81. ja2O-St
FOR SALE-A good sound young horse 40 c
ST. sw. ial9-3t
FOR SALE-A coupe -rockaway in good condition;
80 lSo4 l2th ST. NV, jslS-.t, etn
FOR SALE-Cheap. box platform wagon. suitable
for butter OF grocery business. STABLE 1907
9th st. NV. iaIS9t
FUR SAlE-Coupelette, in good order; SIS; buck
board nearly new $50; 2-horse cutunder trap,
500 also $50 new jobs. Surries jump seats. bug
ges. Dsytons. and business wagons j. j. COOK
1925 NJ st. nv. jai67t,em