davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13

BELFAST IN GALA DRESS.
1t is quite out of the question to attempt a
description in detail of the decorations, or
even to name the residences and other
buildings that are wearing gala attire for
our semi-centennisl. The committee on
decorations had engaged the Allen-Bates
Company of New York and Boston to deco
rate the city buildings, and two other dect
rating concerns sent representatives and a
lively competition followed for the work on
stores and private residences. 1t is said
that two car loads OF bunting and other ma
terial was brought here, and the effect of
the very general display is certainly fine
The city is decorated as never before. The
Knights of Py thias not only draped their
building, but provided a very effective elec-
trical display. In d dia mond of electric
lights at the top of the building are the
letters U. r. X. P. in electric lights, and
there is also an electric light at the truck
of the tall flag staff
THE sEMI-CENTENNIA AL EXERCISES.
The citizens meeting in comm emoration
of the fiftieth anniversary of Belfast be-
House Tuesday evening. The rain kept
many away, but those who attended were
well repaid in listening to the fine musical
selections by the Belfast Band and the in
teresting remarks of the various speakers.
The hall was decorated with bunting in the
national cOlOrS in feStoonS from the ceiling,
on the balcony fronts, etc.
The following gentlemen were on the
platform.
Mayor Small.
Ex-Mayors G. 0. Poor, r. f. Dunton and
VIM. P. Thompson.
Aldermen c. W. Lancaster and P. D. II.
Carter.
Councilmen A. B. Stantial and Fred
Holmes.
Rev. Geo. S. Mills and Rev. Harry Lutz
Mr.. Augustus Perry, Belfast's first city
treasurer.
After the overture, "Puritani," by the
Band Mayor Small opened the meeting by
brief and appropriate remarks in which he
referred to our natural advantages, business
prosperity, the general good management
which has characterized city affairs in the
past and expressed the hope and belief that
the same will be continued in the future
There are now living, he said, but two men,
bers of our first city government, the vener-
able DR.. John G. Brooks, our first city ply
sician and afterwards Mayor, and Mr.. Au-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
Pressure Isles Normal School.

At meeting of the trustees of the State
normal school in Portland, Aug. 9th, Irving
elected principal of the new normal school
at Presque Isle. His assistants elected
were A. j. Knowlton of New Hampshire,
formerly of Maine, and Miss Isabelle Tozier
Of Old Town. 1t was decided to dedicate
the school Aug. 18th, the exercises to be in
charge of State Superintendent Stetson:
me time for opening the school was LETT
with the inspection committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
contents OF To-Day's Journal.

-.. accident Camden'S Society Event.. Is
Dryo Presque Isles Normal School {.
ID .u,t Week. Belfasts Semi Centennial.
-.ty.
.. tlI Academy.
PAGE 8.
...,-, : sacred Islands. The Virtues of Wild
4pt. and Mrs. Z. o. Patterson E. NJ. &.
.,y Ruler of Colombia. Jerome of New
transfers in Real Estate.
PAGE4.
.....aIs .. The NOrthport Campmeeting -.
Bells. Family Reunions. The Churches.
Giving the LobSters Chance.
PACED.
NS Of Belfast -. Personal. :. Mackerel
U... Pinafore -. Old Jed Prouty Yachts
PAGE 6.
correspondence. Exhibition Work by
pls. Register of Deep Water Vessels.
wing Department.
PAGE7.
.a Academy continued In the Dead
-Ion.
PAGES.
-, Jurisprudence. Ship News. Market
GIuagS. Deaths. Reunion of the 26th
Iuc Enemy Captured. The Camden
. ltolleY. Re gimental Reunions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
Special to the Portland Press.

-OptCIdI 10 UIIt I Vi GldIiu I foo1''I
pO Thursday nearly all of the places tnat
"ele raided were doing business as uSnal SUI,
and there is no sign of a drought. Inc
county attorney has received letters from
many persons all over the county commend,
,ns his course in raiding the saloons ana
urging him to continue
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
THE U. S. TRAINING SHIP ESSEX,


Monday, arrived Saturday night from Bar
Harbor, and anchored in the bay below the
monument. She is bark-rigged cruiser of
1875 tons, 800 horse power, single screw,
and carries guns. Her officers are:
Commander, Lewis C. Heilner, command
ing.
Lieut.. Commander, Dewitt Coffman.
Lieut., Ford II. Brown.
Lieut., John F. Hubbard
Lieut., George N. Hayward
Lieut., Henry c. Kuenzli.
Ensign, ZenO E. Briggs.
Ensign, Herbert q. Sparrow.
Passed Asst Surgeon, Granville N. Au-
gency.
ASST Surgeon, George F. Freeman.
Asst Paymaster, Cecil S. Baker
Monday afternoon the Mayor and mem
bers of the reception..and central committees
made an official call on Commander Heilner,
to extend to him and his officers the hospi-
talities of the city and arrange details for
coming events. The party included Mayor
Elmer Small, Collector of the port James S.
Hartman, Postmaster Frank L. Field, Col.
G. P. Lombard, Edward johnson, ESQ.,,
Alderman c. w. Lancaster and Charles
A. Pilsbury. editor of The Republican
Journal. Mr.. William HOFFMAN of New
York placed his handsome gasoline launch
at the disposal of the committee and ac-
companled the party on board. The trip
was very pleasant one, and the Essex
with her square rig and wholesome model,
her decks alive with the tars in their white
suits, made pretty picture. The party
were Hospitality received, and the commit
tee were assured of the readiness of Com
mander Heilner and his officers to do all in
their power to promote the success of our
semi-centennial celebration. Two compa-
MES with four officers will take part in the
parade, andi four Officers, including Com
mander Heilner, will ride. Mr.. Hartman
had assurances from Commander Heine1
that rowing race would be arranged in
which four of the ships boats would par
tlcipate, provided the weather was suitable
lie explained that the apprentices are lads
OF from 10 to II years, and as the boats and
oars are of the regulation size they would
not be able to handle them in high wind
or very rough water. If the Monongahea
arrives in time a like arrangement can nc
doubt be made with her and an interesting
regatta given in the harbor.
THE o. S. TRAINING SHIP MONONGAHELA
The Monongahela is a sailing ship of 2,1O(
tons and carries six guns. She has 24O ap-
prentices on board. Her officers are as fol
lows:
Lieut.. Commander, Chas N Atwater.
Lieut.. Commander, George r. Clark.
Lieut., James H. Reid.
Lieut., Joel r. P Pringle.
Ensign, Geo. L. Smith,
Midshipman, Chas. T. Hutchins, Jr.
Surgeon, George H. Barber
Asst Paymaster, James S. Beecher.
Boatswain, Christopher J. Cooper.
Acting Boatswain, John A. Riley.
Acting Boatswain, David White.
Gunner, VIM. d. Greetham.
Carpenter. James 7. Winn.
The Monongahela is a sailing ship and is
supposed to be on her way here, but had
not arrived when we went to press yester-
day afternoon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13

At 4 O'Clock, the hour appointed for the
sacred concert by the Belfast Band on the
schoolhouse common, large crowd had
gathered and remained despite the occa-
sional rain drops and the generally threat
ening aspect of the weather. The band
played only two numbers of the exception
ally fine program when the rain and high
wind compelled them to put up their instru-
ments 1t is safe to say that the members
of the band were as much disappointed as
the people who had assembled to hear them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13

have changed, but there will have been
some change in the family circle. The only
thing that remains just the same is God.
Perhaps we did not realize that God was
there, in our childhood, but we have since
discovered that He was there in the hap
piness of the playtime or in the pain and
sorrow of a household grief. And when
the time for our final home going arrives
we want the same sympathy and protection
which we received in the home of our child
hood and which is waiting for us in our
eternal home
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13

The High school reunion took place in
Odd Fellows hall, last evening, and will be
reported in our next issue.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13

THE o. S. TRAINING SHIP MONONGAHELA
The Monongahela is sailing ship of 2,1OO
tons and carries six guns. She has 24O ap-
prentices on board. Her officers are as fol-
The Washington times., 1903-06-19

Delaware and Hudson sold up 1ss and
there was unusual inquiry for New
York. Ontario and Western at a gain
of stout fraction. Baltimore and Ohio,
after yielding Is per cent. advanced over
point. Other recoveries Of a point or
more from low prices were enjoyed by
st. Paul, Erie common and Erie first
preferred, Missouri Pacific. Wabash pre-
ferred, and Canadian Pacific. Pennsyl-
vania and New York Central held firm
at moderate improvements.
In the industrials. Amalgamated Cop
per showed good support. Colorado Fuel
and Iron rallied 2 per cent on efforts to
cover shorts United States Steel pre-
ferred. opened down Is. but soon recov-
cred nearly all the loss; common u.
The speculation became somewhat dull
on extreme advance and shaded off a
trifie. The opening break in cotton was
an encouraging influence. and there Is a
general expectation of a favorable bark
statement tomorrow. Sentiment is also
benefited by reports that no Reduction
will be made in the prices OF finished
steel products
Government bonds unchanged; railroad
bonds generally steady.
The Washington times., 1903-06-19
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Market Irfe Better Notwithstanding Lower Quotations
in London--Noteworthy Gain Recorded by
CoalerS-SteeI Stocks Weak

NEW YORK, June 19.-The opening In
the steel stocks was not as weak as ex-
Fected. The common decline was g, COM
pared with "a In London. The preferred
declined q per cent. The decline IN
Tennessee Coal and Iron and Republic
Steel preferred was 4. The whole mar
ket was under considerable pressure.
The maximum declines were q per cent
in Baltimore and Ohio. Canada Pacific,
and Sugar. There was shown from the
opening a good support, and in most
stocks the dealings after minutes
trading showed slight improvements.
IL a. m.-The unfavorable impression
produced by the lower quotations from
London did not last long in the stock
market this morning. Throughout the
list the initial declines, with barely an
exception. were confined TO fractions.
support was evident almost from the
start. and some issues rallied with con
siderable spirit. Buying of Reading
was stimulated at a small decline by
the promise of an excellent statement of
earnings for May and the price soon adj
vanced IL per cent.
The Washington times., 1903-06-19
THE COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. Justice Anderson
Jameson VS.. Grierson; pro confesso as
20 absent defendants order Newson VS..
Wright; sale ratified finally. Pool VS.
Wright: do. Fletcher vs. Flethcher; do.
Hufty VS.. Simpson; auditors report con-
firmed and distribution ordered. Biggs
VS. McFarlane; American Security and
Trust Company appointed trustee OF
fund. Mccormick VS.. Osborn: trustee g
report confirmed Clark VS.. Kaufman
fund in registry ordered paid TO solicitor
OF Virginia Alabama Company. Hamil
ton VS.. District Of Columbia; pro con-
f. $50 as to defendant ordered. Gordon VS..
Montgomery; Tracy L. JeffoTds appoint
ed receiver. Campbell VS.. Porter; trus-
tees ordered to offer real estate at auc-
tion; receivers authorized to refund
costs. Brown VS.. Brown; commission
ordered to issue Hall VS.. Adriaans /;
credit in hands OF garnishee 10 be ap-
piled on Judgment. Leet Brothers VS..
oliver Typewriter Company; restraining
order returnable June %. Madison VS..
Madison; w. J. Lambert appointed sub
stitute trustee. Isaacs VS.. Isaacs; cause
continued until certain money is patio.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Gould-In
re Daniel NJ. Kellogg; change Of bene-
ficiary of life insurance policy approved.
LGmkin VS.. Lamkin; divorce a vim mat.
granted. Mccarthy VS.. Baker; adjudi-
cation Of rights of parties. simmons VS..
Simmons; Injunction and alimony de-
MED; counsel fee and suit money
awarded.
Criminal Court No. Justice Pritch-
ard-United States VS.. George FTisbie.
false pretenses; sentence of June s set
aside, and defendant sentenced TO New
JerRAv State prison for three years. from
The Washington times., 1903-06-19

June 8. 1903. United States VS.. Daniel
Jordan. embezzlement; sentenced to Jail
Tor six months. United States vs.. Rob-
ert Cole. assault with dangerous weapon
defendant arraigned; plea not guilty
United States VS.. Charles II. Mayhem,
embezzlemen; defendant arraigned: plea
not guilty. United States va. Charles
Matthews; do. United States VS.. Han
nibal Bell, bigamy; do. United States
vs. Nicola Jacobucci, larceny; defend
ant arraigned; plea guilty; setenced 20
New Jersey State prison for one year.
United States VS. Charles A. Hayman,
violating section 4746, Revised Statutes
United tates; verdict guilty. with rec
ommendation to mercy. United States
vs.. Bruce Warren. HOUSEKEEPING: de-
PENDANT arraigned plea not guilty.
United States VS.. Elias Campbell. yio-
lating policy law; nolle pros. United
States VS.. Hamilton g. Perrine, false
pretenses; nollet pros. United States
VS.. Clement Smallwood, murder; lunacy
proceedings orderd for June 90.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard
Margaret Ryan vs. E. S. Randall Pc
tomac River Line Company; verdict for
plaintiff for $7275. William Ryan VS.
same; verdict for plaintiff for SIS. 9S
Marshall VS.. Edwards; verdict for plain
tiff. Smith vs.. the Benneker Relief AS
ISOLATION: verdict for defendant Ryan
VS.. f. S. Randall Potomac River Line
Company 1.-TWO cases) on trial. Hall vs.
Ballinger; order continuing cause AT
costs OF form against defendant
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Anderson
In re Frank Harrison; hearing on pc
ution for discharge fixed for July 10.
District Court-Justice Anderson-In
re Schooner Irene; leave to amend bill
granted.
The Washington times., 1903-06-19
c. w. Butler Dead.

Charles w. Butler. a brother of Mrs
Christopher c. Saunders. of 1879 Thirty
second Street northwest. died Thursday
at the Presbyterian Hospital, New York
city. Of spinal menengitis. Mr.. Butler
was Ill but one week. Deceased had
been employed in New York for several
years as buyer for one of the big de-
partment stores there. He formerly
resided in Washington. He is survived
by a widow and several children. The
funeral will take place Saturday. In
terment viii be made in the Lutheran
Cemetery, Brooklyn. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1903-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eleventh and Streets northwest
John Ridout ct al. trustees. TO Philip
T. Dodge original lots 6, 7, s and part Dr.
iginal lot ., square $50, So
Connecticut Avenue northwest, be-
tween and s Streets-Beniamin s.
Minor ct ux. to Robert F. Mason. lot
40. square go. SO. Robert F. Mason con-
veys same property to Virginia Mason
Minor SO.
1915 Ohio Avenue northwest-Willough-
by S. Chesley ct al. to Robert A Dore.
part of lot 7. square 294. $40.
East Capitol Street southeast, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets-Emma NJ. Gordon ct al, 10
Julia S. McAllister, lots 102 and 1913.
square 1896. $40.
X Street northeast. between Third
and Fourth Streets-Mary A Murphy
ct vir., James j., to Michael j. Earring
ton lot 7. square TIA. $40.
Fourteenth Street northeast between
F and G Streets-David o. Sunderland
to John l. Edwards. lots 100 TO 112,
square 1923. $40.
Street northeast, between Third and
Fourth Streets-Michael J. harrington
ct ux to Mary A. Murphy, lot 6, square
ia, $40.
A Street northeast, between Sixth and
Seventh Street-Max Kohner ct ux to
James NJ and George w. Payne, lot %,
square 867, $40.
II Street northeast. between Delaware
Avenue and Second Street-Margaret
Sweeney ct al TO Washington Terminal
Company, lot 10, square 719, $1,05O.
Tenth Street northeast. between D
and z Streets-Flora B. Welch ct viz,
George b., TO d. Darby Thompson, lots
80 and 80, square 962, $40.
y Street southwest. between Third and
Four and half Streets-Mary A. Peet
to Charles H. Parker. lot 14s. square
$40. $40.
Street southwest. between Canal
Street and Delaware Avenue-ReDecca
Trust Company. lot 80, square $40, 81. 600.
Charles b. Purvis ct Ux. to same. lots
81 to SO. square $40. S12 900.
l. Street northwest, between Thirty
first and Thirty second Streets-Thomas
A. Newman TO Ellsworth T. Simpson
and tWillard 2. Van Deusen, lots Is and
l9. square 1899. $40.
Estate Of William Holmead-Z. r
Sewers ct al, trustees, to William w.
souder. lots 80 and 81. $40.
Greenvale-Caroline J. DoUgherty ct
Vir, William E.. 10 Manor Real Es-
tate and Trust Co. part lot IA. $19350.
Columbia Heights-Henry c. Stewart
ct ux TO Robert Cohen. lot So, block 81,
$40.
Benning Road-George W. Cook ct ux.
to William L. Pollard. part lot 8, For
tune enlarged. $40.
Burville-Allen c. Clark ct al. trus-
tees, to Appleton p. Clark. jr.. lots 10,
II, 30. &c, 81, block 8, lots Il, Is. 10,
block 4. and lot 36, block 5, section 3.
$3.50.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Sarah r. King to Clara Freeman. west
one-half lot &c. block s. $40.
lie Droit Park-John T. Arms ct ux.
to Charles S. Syphax. lot 81, block 1S,
81. 800
The Washington times., 1903-06-19
THE 9(EWS OF GEORGETOWN
Mrs Z. P. Giles Dead,

Mrs. Estler p Giles, widow OF John
H. Giles. passed away this morning ut
O'Clock. at the residence Of her two
sons. Thomas J. and James L. Giles, at
American University Park, Tenleytown,
d. C.. Mrs. Giles has been an invalid
for long time. She is survived by four
children. Mrs. o. f. Collins. of Laurel.
Del; John R. Giles, OF fredericksburg.
Caroline county. Md. and Thomas J. and
James l.. Giles. of Tenleytown. d. c.
Mrs Giles was born in 1892, In Mary
land She was the daughter of the late
Samuel Weatherly.
The funeral Will take place Monday
morning Funeral services will be held
at Eldbrooke NJ. Z. Church. Tenley-
town. Interment will be made in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1903-06-19
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NOTES
Work of Demolition Begun.

The demolition of houses on the site
of the new store of John H. Magruder
to be built at the northwest corner of
Connecticut Avenue and K Street, began
yesterday. Tho new building will be a
two-story structure The lower floor
will be used as salesrooms. and the up
per floor for storage purposes. The con-
tract price is $33. 0CO
The frontage on Connecticut Avenue
is li3 feet and on X Street it is n
feet. The building proper on the Con-
necticut Avenue side will be 100 feet
with an addition of 20 feet for the load
ing and unloading of wagons. Richard
son & Burgess are the builders, and
W. II. Poindexter and Paul J. Pelz, the
architects. The building will be finish
ed the middle Of September
The Washington times., 1903-06-19
TRUSTEES SALE.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust recorded
in Liber 2l73. folio 80 CT. sea-, one Of the Land
Records Of the District Of Columbia, and at the
request Of the holder Of the notes secured there
by, will sell at public auction in front Of
the premises on MONDAY, THE 10Th DAY
OF JUNE. 1908. All 3 O'CLOCK P. NJ. an
undivided two-thirds interest. subject TO a
life estate, in the following described real
estate situate in the City Of Washington,
District Of Columbia; Part OF lot in Todd
ana Peppers subdivision Of Square No. 527,
recorded in subdivision Book Y. Il. page III,
Of the Surveyors Office OF the District Of Column
bia; beginning the line of Fourth Street,
one hundred and twenty five Q25) feet north Of
the southwest corner Of said square, and run
ming thence north on Fourth Street thirteen OBJ
feet. thence east cIghty-siX 800 feet to alley,
thence south on said alley thirteen Q9) feet.
and thence west eighty-siX 1850 feet TO begin
ming; and also part Of lot three 90. in Todd
and Peppers subdivision II lot one % in sub
division OF square five hundred and twenty
seven (525). recorded in Subdivision Book y.
X, page 2e5. of the Surveyors Office in said
District; beginning on the west line OF Third
Street seventy C7O) feet eleven I'D inches north
Of the southeast corner Of said square, thence
north on Third Street fifteen Q5) feet, thence
ives. eighty-six $50 feet TO alley, thence
south on alley fifteen Q5) feet, and thence east
eigh,y-six $3.50 feet to the beginning
TERMS OF SALE-All cash. Character Of es-
tate sold made known at time Of sale
All conveyancing at the cost Of purchaser. 4
deposit OF 500 Will be required at the time OF
sale. II terms are not complied with within
ten days, the property viii be sold at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
u. S MAEDEL,
J. \. MAEDEL.
Trustees.
416 Fifth Street y. W.
The Washington times., 1903-06-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 19.-MOre or less
unloading of cotton was inspired again
this morning by the depression in the
Liverpool market and the bearisn
weather conditions in the South. De
clines were moderated, however, by
later rallies in the English market from
the low point. and after the call quota
lions showed q better tendency, recov-
ering some OF their early loss. Re-
ceipts at the ports were estimated at
about the same as last year.
After the call rallies Of 3 to 4 points
took place on the cotton exchange here,
while prices in the New Orleans market
advanced to points from the start.
The Washington times., 1903-06-19
Permits Issued.

Building permits were issded yester-
day as follows: Rose E. Riley. repairs to
- Second Street northeast. Mrs. S. w
Evans. repairs TO 70 Defrees Street
northwest Laura Dietz. repairs to 1907
Filth Street northwest. DIR. V. W. Suter,
10 make one-story addition to rear OF
premises oil Sixteenth Street northwest;
cost. 81 800 Mary B. Wright, to erect
brick addition to 137 C Street southeast;
cost. 81 900.
The Washington times., 1903-06-19
Apartment HOuee to Cost s4OO. 900.

When Mr.. Masruder moves from his
present location in Connecticut Avenue
and VI Street. the work of destruction
of the building for the new $4G0, 900
apartment house of D. c. Phillips will
begin. The apartment house Will take
In the two store buildings adjoining Mr.
Magruder. in Connecticut Avenue, and
Will face on VI Street from Connecticut
Avenue TO Eighteenth Street. The
George A. Fuller Construction Company
will do the work.
The Washington times., 1903-06-19
Sold for 100000.

The property 1874 Nineteenth Street
northwest has been sold by the Robert
e. Manley estate to DR.. James F.
Mitchell, OF 1911 Connecticut Avenue
northwest The sale was conducted
through Mr.. Johnson. of Gasch Bros.
OF 1926 New York Avenue northw est.
The purchase price is $50, 900.
DR.. Mitchell. after doing what repair
ing is necessary, will use the property as
residence. The house is an impos-
ing three-story and basement structure,
and is on lot 40, square lis.
The Washington times., 1903-06-19
jel0.24,29
THOMAS J. OWEN. Auctionecr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVEN FRAME HOUSES,
KRAMER STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. 2.628. at folio 1854 ct seq, Of the
land records Of the District OF Columbia. the
10th DAY OF JUNE, 1908. at O'CLOCK P. NJ,
sell a public auction in front Of the premises
lots numbered two hundred and twenty three
(22S) TO two hundred and twenty nine (229). in
Charles W King, Jr's, subdivision % lots In
block twenty seven CID in Long Meadows, -
in the District Of Columbia, per plat thereof
recorded IN county book No. 9. page 2. Of the
Surveyors Office for said District. The prop
crty will be sold subject TO a prior deed Of trust
for s., 400 and interest due at the time Of sale
Terms: All cash over and above said prior
trust. Deposit OF 500 required at time Of sale
and terms to be complied with within ten days
therefrom.
CUNIER GREEN,
OSCAR NJ. BRYANT,
iel5-6f Trustees
The Washington times., 1903-06-19
Colonel Michaers New Residence.

Col William H. Michael. chief clerk
CT the State Department. has purchased
the three-story house at the southwest
corner OF Thirteenth and Roanoke
Streets. Columbia Heights. and will
make II his residence in the future. The
property was bought at auction through
Thomas J. Owen & Sons, for $10.175.