davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

lowed after consultation with the most prom
nent medal Of honor veterans in the country.
Appropriation was made at the last session of
Congress for the manufacture of enough new
medals to distribute among the wearers of the
old, and to allow some margin for increases in
that number. The amount Of money involved
YVES $1,000 The new medal is of bronze and
IS suspended from a hidden bronze bar by a
blue silk ribbon, on which are stamped thirteen
white stars. The medal proper includes five
pointed star, bar containing the word ''Vaor''
and eagle with oUtspread wings. The
star is the same shape and form as the
star on the former medal of honor The five
points are Joined by a wreath Of laurel, and the
whole IS suspended from the talons of the eagle
by the bar bearing the word "Valor." The rib
Ken is attached to the wings of the eagle by a
hidden bar The ribbon is two inches wide and
the width is covered by the eagles wings from
tip TO tip. The whole design is diguiHed and
thoroughly In keeping with the purpose of the
medal.
The medal of honor was first authorized by
Congress by a joint resolution, approved July
T. 1862, after repeated recommendations from
the War Department, the commanding general
of the army and the adjutant general of the
army. The first legislation on the subject per
mitted the bestowal of the medal on officers and
enlisted men OF the army scouts civilian en-
ployes, etc. who displayed conspicuous galIantrv
on the actual field of battle during the course
Of the battle
Many applications were made In that year
and in the following year Congress enacted a
law which prohibited the bestoWal of the medal
on any but officers and enlisted men of the
army under the same conditions as prescribed
before. During the Civil War 300 medals were
issued, and by 1901 the number had increased
TO 2.O23. 1t was not long after the close of the
war and the organization of the Grand Army
Of the Republic that the wearers of the medal
became dissatisfied with the design. The Grand
Army of the Republic adopted insignia that was
almost an exact duplicate OF the medal of
honor and the two were confused The efforts
to have the medal of honor changed were with
out avail, however, until a year or so ago when
Secretary Root took the matter I'D and the
new medal resulted. The design has been an
proved by Congress- and was patented so that
the experience with the other medal shall not
be repeated IN the present instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
MR.. COCKRELL FEELS HoNoRED.
Mention of His Name for Federal Offices
Pleases Missourian.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RrNE-1

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.1
Dayton. Ohio Nov. Ex-senator Francis NJ Cock
re. Of Missouri who arrived here yesterday and IS
the guest OF his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Z. F. Gallaudet OF lakewood. a suburb last
night expressed opinions nearly every subject
suggested by reporters except that concerning tie
offer by President Roosevelt of a choice of position
as an lsthmian Canal commissioner or member Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission. He declined
TO discuss this subject admit that the offer had
been made. The Senator sad that when he reached
Washington he intended. as has been his custom in
the past. 10 visit the President Then" said the
senator perhaps he and will discuss this matter
Iee4 highly honored," continued the Senator
IN having my name mentioned in this connection
alu II talnly will be great honor to secure such
. pIoneE from the President under present circum-
taitceS Ihls shows the gnanlmftv OF the Presl-
unqerstand' E--' 'N@
ca,' Uaeel nng the recent political result and It's
e,e'f Lle senator expressed inability to furnish
ct. ALIanatlon. Certainly the people must be
1oh.lS5Iie, ne said, 'or else thew would NOT have
'Jtt " dor continuance of present policies The re-
T 5, ~ Missouri great surprise; but the
IeS1ipeitI POPULARITY had a great deal to do with
DetI tS IN attendance at the Worlds Fair He will
i.ett MANY or our best citizens | believe as the
oouIn becomes better acquainted with him n will
rove MIN the more. Certainly he is in the hands ~
IeGs To-Day 1udging by the recent election in
The Senator paid a splendid tribute 70 Josenb w
FOLK the Democratic Governor-eIect of Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER ARREST.
Alleged Hotel Thief Thought To Be of Good
German Family.

Cincinnati. Nov. IA man believed 20 be OF p
good German family committed suicide in his cell
Mt the central police station here to-day. He was
registered as Max Rickhardt AT Police Heddquar
ters AS he registered at three hotels here undev
different names and under other names IN ST
Louis and elsewhere throughout the country. he
called The German Prince of many aliases.
He had letters addressed 20 Liddie Lang. Reich
enback. Sa&ory, and he repeatedly said she was
waiting there for his return He was arrested
last Tuesday at the Grand Hotel where he had
registered az Clement Christian Iuteren Since
iis arrest kilograms have poured into Cincinnati
from many cities, mQuring about the alleged hotel
thief While the man was wanted a dozen
cities. il is believed that he died without any
in this country learning his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
NEW HONOR MEDAL.
Arnly Has Patent for Design to Pre-
cent Imitation.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington, Nov 2I.-Major General George
L. gillespie assistant to the chief of staff of the
army, has been granted a patent on the design
Tor the new medal Of honor. This is the final
step to be taken by the officials of the War De-
partment to insure the exclusive use of this par
ucular design 20 veterans who, by their valor
on the field of battle merited high distinction
and were decorated by their country with the
medal of honor. The new medal. while radical
departure from the old design. retains the most
distinctive feature Of the original decoration.
1t was designed by General Gillespie, who, with
the Secretary Of War and the chief OF ordnance,
served on the board which had charge of the
alteration of the design. The new medal was
presented by General GILLESPIE as his idea of
what the veterans wanted. and its adoption fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
KILLED IN THIRD TRAIN ACCIDENT.

Stamford Conn Nov. 27.-Frank Egau was
ground to pieces by southbound express train
near the station here this afternoon About four
years ago he was over by a train and crippled,
Of his feet being cut on and a shor; time aftes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
SOUTHERN FARMERS ORGANIZING.

Macon. Ca. Nov. 27.-Harve Jordan, president
of the Southern Cotton Growers Association Is
taking the lead in a movement 10 organize the
Southern farmers into unions. and in TINS otaSe
many such organizations have been perfecteui
other States, notably in Texas the union IS re
ported 10 be growing rapidly The Official nh t a.
the organization is The Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
OSCAR DUG IN STREET FOR NOTHING

oscar Hammerstein. who had himself arrested IN
front OF his new theatre in West PROFESSIONALS on
Saturday to test a complaint made by the Arnar,a
Theatre against his awning. was arraigned befora
Magistrate Breen in the West Side court vesterda,
ana discharged When Magistrate Rreen Ieo r go;
that the awning complained of had not hean 1890
he decided that Mr. Hammersten had gone 20 te i
his trouble for nothing. e'"S " All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

that he was struck esan this accident inturins hin
head that at times he had been out OF his mind
II is supposed that he wandered on the tracks to-
day while IN an unbalanced condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

Ible which follows shows the principal aru-
ported into the United States from Mexico
he fiscal years 1894 and 1904:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
DROWNED WHILE SKATING

Saratoga. y. Y, Nov. 2I.-Frank McEwen. ssa 81
Bert McEwen Of Saratoga. was drowned this
afternoon while skating in woodawn Park Lake
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14

RuBlano bat fih bareit ertlart, Die
Ranoi1urei benz 0anoel aller Naiionen
Dffeil All halterl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14

perFabren mieber an iib sl brinaen.
Nadb ben Wonatsbilan3en beg Gtaal-
aruits sa i1lieBen, 1T Die 5tablinous
ltrie melt itdrter in &iidgang 9etom.
men, als man ieitber ansunebmen ace
tpilt mar, uno falls Die riidldufiae Se-
ptgung in oieIem 3empo iib fortIeben
loilte, tuiiroe es nur eine Ssraee tur5er
3eit fem, oaB Der Sruit bic 3iniet auf
Bombs, ole inSmiIden duf $3.50. 000,=
600 eetpa6ien iino. ihuloi9 bleiben
miiBte.
IS mar Su eriparten, baB benz phds
nomenalen Nufidwunee Der Stablin-
oultrie eine 3eottion folgen miihe.
tpenn man 1idb oieielbe aud nidt 10
pernibteno boreeIieilt bat, tuie lie i'm
2idte Der Sabresbilan3 oes Sruiis err
ibeint. Golange Der 8erluit nur bic
@riinber uno bic Ge,ben betrdfe,
braubte man fb oariiber ni6t 9roB su
grdmen, aber es 1T leioer Sbatlade.
oab eine unmalie .tleiner 2eute". Der=
icdt our6 bic bohe 3insrate, ibre Gr=
fparni(ie in Gtabl Nttien anaelegt
habtn, in Stammaftien lolpobl pie in
prioritGten. Snbaber bon Vorsu9s.
attien iino i'm Stanoe, nod einen
She'll ibres Nnlasefapitals su retten,
aber Stamnattien, pel1e an Der 80rie
bis gum Gurie ppn SIS eebanoelt tpur=
ben, lino na6 Der Iebergehung Der
Diboenoe 10 gut iuie tpe.tblos getuors
ben, uno Sauienoe uno Mbertauienoe.
an tuel6en oas mertbloie papier bdn=
gen eeblieben lit, MAIDEN bic alte gr=
fabrun9, .bnB Snouitrippapiere nur in
NusnabmefdQen Iitb au Nnlage3tuefen
ei9nen. (N. q. 5tsSta.l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14
Die natiomaIe 0ranBe auslI
Atste GtraKem.

9le 6armer finb tonierbatip uno be-
oenfen erlt. mas Die sSol9en iein tpers
ben, ebe iie einen folgeni6weren Shritt
tbun. sic Dabeil piel iiber StraBen=
oerbellerunaen gelelen uno oariiber
nahqeoadt, tpie man ain belten oas
3lel erreidt. sic haben lofale Steuern
uno Dffentlihe Nrbeiten problrt. um
bic straBen 81 perbeHern uno babsn
9efunoen, baB auf oieiem Wese teine
befrieoi9enoen &efultate trsielt meroen.
Sic baben StaatsbilIe IN 0nFpruh oe.
nommen uno gefunoen, oob oaourb
6ortthritte aema6t metoen. G6lieB=
lid baben lie Die 6raae ituoirt. ob
niht bur6 Die Siilfe Der aan3en Ration
oas eritrebte 3iel errei0t peroen t6nnte
uno linO gu Dem @dlulie 9etommen.
oaB oies Der Wso III, oos .erltrebte ,3iel
au errei6en. 8ie Strange" bat IN
lbrer lebten MISUNDERSTANDING in
Ro6eiter folgenoe @rtldrune Qema6t:
~3a Die ReGierun9 Der Ser. Staaten
9robe Summer fir Die gerbelierung
BON Sliiiien uno Sdfen fir Die grIeid=
terllng oes 8erfebrs bemitli9t unb aroBe
Sdnoereien fir Die grridtung BON vi.
ielbabnen ber9eI6entt bat. "
9a,um lei es beI9loHen, oaB Die
nationale @ran3e cine natipnale pDlitit
fir Die 8erbelierun9 Difentli6er Strn=
Ben berlanqt uno cine Ilberole gepilli=
9unQ oes GongreB um Elm SDitem BON
StraBen=Berben enerun9en ourb Die ger=
etnl9ung Der nationalen ano Der
Staats= &e9ierunaen su ersieleu. tpie
iolhe our6 Die iogenunnte 8ranloW=
glll an9eltrebt miro.
8eIdloiIen, oaB mir ale
Staat=, pOmona= uno 5ub=2o9en auf=
foroern prompte uno frditi9e MaB=
reQeln IN oieIer mi6tiQen 6raae su er~
are,fen, lno mir beouftraeen hermit
hos Legislative @omite Der nationoIen
Strange. entIhieoene S9ritte 81 tbun,
um gunoesbitfe Iiir Die WerbeKerun9
Der stroben gu erlon9en etc.
9icIe 8eIhliille weroen cine qenal=
ti9e Sewequn9 fir bic Berbeherung
bon StraBen berbeifiihren, Oenn es
oorf ni6t berQeNen weroen OaB bic
notionolen@range aep0bnlib errelbt,
mas lie anltrebt, ieien es 5taatsgeieBe
our 6eitieBun9 bon Gro6traten, Die
@rrihtung zines notiDnalen 9epartes
ments fiir ben NferbGu ooer bic goifi=
rung elmer Sleomaraarine=Biu '@s lit
bles Die trdftigIte unteritilbun9. melde
Der SropnlOu= Sll Qesebeu tuerOen
founte..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14

NnldBllh oes entieBli6en un9liifes
in @bicago oiirFte es nlht uIlinterelIant
iein, ettpas ilber Die lett oem Sabre
1900 anndberno 600 Sbeaterbrdnoe 3n
etfobren. Die 9r0Bteu Srdnoe I'm 10.
Sa9rbunoert Daren: Ser 8ranD oes
Gopal. 8 beaters in QonoDn. IL. Mpril
1926; oes 2sbmonn-3beoters in Pe=
tersburs, 1886; beg Soitbeaters in
Garlsrube, l847; oes GrOll ihen @tab=
lihemsnts in Berlin, |. Tebruar 1851;
oes Opernbauies in Mostau, 1858;
oes SeatrD oegli @quioottl in SiOoruo
1857; Des Staottbeate,s in Nltona,
%. Sept. 1865; oes Spsrnbaulss BON
Cincinnati. %. Wdrs 1866; oes 0res=
oener 0uitbeaters, 81. Sept. 1869;
oes 2anoltdothen SDeaterS IN 8ra3, %.
0tdrs 1871; oes NuQsburger Stuot=
tbeatsrs, 20. Dldr3 1874; Oes Sbeaters
in Barmen, Is. 9tou. 1875; bes Son=
UDp=3 heaters in Yrootlpn, 1876; oes
Yariete=5 beoters gu Wontpelier. 1877;
Oes 3beatre Munlcipal su Ni35a. 1881 !;
oes Glngtbeaters 81 Wten, 8. St5.
1881, $50 Yerloneu Derungliift; oes
Sbeatre gomique su ytew yorf, 90.
8e3. 1884; oes &snaihance=3 beaters
in 9limes, 81. Npril 1885; Der Opera
@omque gu Yaris, 25. Uiai 1887; oes
3beaters gu @reter, S. Sept. 1887;
oes 36eaters Su Sporto, 81. Wtdr5
! 1888.
am 27. Npril 1888 bronnte oas
@entraI=Sbeatsr in Ybilaoelpbla ab.
Meni6enberlult z.
9lm 9. Stunt 1888 filr5te HorO's
Sheater in Waibin9ton, 8. s., eill
uno sinsen babel % MenIdenlebeu
OerlOren. Seuer entltano babel ni6t.
9apioion's 3Deater in Mihuautee
brannte am 9. glpril 1894 ab. Ser
Menl6enoerlult 9.
9lm 27. 8e3ember 1895 entltano obs
pobl gar tein Jeuer mar, I'M 6rOut
Str. .=Sbeater in Baltimore cine 6euer=
Yalit, ole 81 Meni9enleben sum Gpfer
| for0erte.
9ln 3. Wtai 1897 mar Der grano 0e5
groBen neutrality-suspicious. in Yas
rig, Der l43 Meni6enopfer foroerte,
Gobinion's Gpsrnbaus III @incin=
1lnti itiir3te aln Is. Cttober 1897 ein.
WenE9enDerluit 3.
Wonoerlano Sbeater in 9etroit
! itiirate am 5. Nopember 1898 ein uno
aus Ieiuen 3riimmern muroen Is 2ei-
! 9en lerD0rQe3ogett.
Der Yrano oes 2ufD gQlowin=5 beos
ters in Gan 6raneiscu an %. gtopem=
ber 1898 toltete ,0rei Meni9eu ooa
2sbeu.
gtm IL. Sanuar 1901 brannte Die
olte Yorlpdrts 5urnbaue in @bica9r
Iipdbreno elmer jiioiihen 3Deaterporlttl=
lung nieoer. 2l1t perloneu perlorell
1 babel ibr 2eben.
9lm 6. Nopember 1901 eing oas
Glonopte=Sbeater in 9urlep, Wis., in
9aud uno Nlbe auf ,lnO 10 Menlben
/ Derbrannten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14
Ste Sabresbiians OeS Stabl=
SrMStS.

Sas Sirettorium Der Il. g. Steel
Corporation bat auf Brioritdten Die
Gertommli1e Quartalsoioioenoe bon +
8ro3ent ertldrt, aber bon Der gertbei=
lung bon BrOfiten ouf Stammattlen
porldufig ab9eieben. gei bielem por-
ldufeen 9lusfalle Der Oibioenoe auf
Gtanmattien miro es aud iein gemens
Den baben, henn es 1T faum oentbar.
oaB Der Stabl=Srult in Der 3utunft
nod einmal in Die Sage fommen f0nnte
aul Stammattien Brofite su uertbeiler.
Qls Der Stabls 5rulf i'm 6ebruar 1901
lnfprporirt maro nit eilem Nftlentapls
tai bon 1000 Millionen Dollars, impo=
nirte pieies Morgan'lbe .Srult. unter=
ne1nen getpaltig uno man iDar Qeneigt
All iiberlebeu, Dab Der Srnf au0 Sblls
gationen i'm 8etraae BON $50 lRllllo-
nen Collars entlueoer felber ausltelIte
ooer ii6ernabnk Sie StablsSnouitrie
mar Ieitber in 2aufe Der Brolperitdtss
ja0re am meiiien be9iinitigt bon aIetl
SnouItrieen uno Die BON Wonat 81
MOrat uno ipdter bon Auartal gu
luartal perDhentli6ten Ge6enlAaIts=
beri6te legten geweis oafir ab, oaB
mad Beitreitung offer oauernoen Salten
uno 8e3abluna bon Gipioenoen auf
3or3uqsat!ien INNER nod 10 proSent
jdbrlih auf stawmattien peroient
luuroen. Sas Yublifum brdn9te lib
oa6sr aud nad Dem YeliBe oieIer
9tanmattien. obalei6 oieielben, iuie
ieoer gineepeibte muBte, BEL Der @riin=
oune ni6ts tpeiter reprdlsntirten als
oen Griinoergeminn Die Ereingabe,
lpelde bic Gefiber Der stablwerte
empfinaen, na1oenl lie fir ben cfefti=
ben Mertb ourtb 3utbeiluns bon
Yonbs uno 9rioritdten idon neDr als
entIddbiet waren. Sur elmer Der
5tablbiittenbsliber mar i1lau uno be-
itano auf bnpoibetariider 5i6erheit,
Nnbrew Carnegie, Der fhottiih=ameri.
taniIhe GtabltDnia. beltano auf Bombs.
bppotbetarild libergeifellten BONDS.
uno Carnegie, Der 2airb BON Stibbl
Gaiile. Der Miann init ben bielen gude.
reien uno Der aroBen Sppotbef. lit fiji
ben Stahl- l-5rult Der Wsanrl Der gu
tunft. Dsnn nad oem Nusipeiie fiji
oas leBte Guartal lino In Nnbetrad
Der duBerf miBlib aeiDoroenen Werbdlt
| lliiie III Der 6tablinoulfrie, lit es ,pahr
| fbeinlib, baB Der 5ppotbefar=@ldubi
| aeg In Ole Sage tDnnlt, BON ieinem au
ten Hebte @ebrauh Su MAIDEN ,lnO ol
Gtablnerfe. ipelhe ben 0auptbeltallo
ltbeil oes 9ruits biloen, TN 3Dan8s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14
@,tnOerbarc Gerpe enitarfe.

gBirb BON manhem Waun entfaltst,
Der nit Shnittwuupen, Suetidunsen,
granp- unp Bribwunben runrcn
5iiben unb feifen @eltnfen Sdmersen
erpnlpet. Das 1T nt6t nSt9ig. gud>
lens @rnica Salhe tillt bic Shmers
5en uno tebt Die 8eldwerpen. Die befe
Salte In Der Welt seasn loamcrrbpioen,
glur 25c. bic S6aAtel. 5eilnng aaranz
ttrt Der Npptbefer 6. 9. 2ainsberger.
Sn @ainsbergers apctbefe mirp peut1d,
aelproAen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14

u - Briefbogen nit Nnlidten oe5
GourtbauIes, oes 8toaoDau nit Dem
G2Wtbaus, oes Weitieit=SdulbauIes,
bes Suscaratpas &iuers, elmer 2lnIi6t
pOn Nem Bbilooelpbia i'm Sabre 1916,
elmer NniiAt pon Canal Sober i'm
Sabre 1916, elmer glnlidt BON Gear
.nnO elmer Nnlibt oes 8nooenbutten
Monumentes in unlerer Office fir eiu
Gent per Stiif ooer s Sttif fir flint
Gents. #.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14
sdmsli0c .Aiocrspdrtigfeiten

Cine Tamilie cbne seleeentliehe BAUD
lihe Heibereien 1T einc 9tusnabme pieie
tDnncn iepch Yerininrert merpen, menn
man Or. &inss 9ie,p eife gills sur
6anp bat. sic eriparen Yielerlei ge-
1diperben BEL Grfranfunecn nes Magens
uno Der Qeter. sic perldaFen niht nur
Sinperang, tie leilen. 25r. in Der Apo
tbefe pcn 6. 9. Rainsberser.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14

3o6l Der 8e9rdbnihe auf Dem ulten
Srlcobof 81; auf Dem neuen Grieobof
81. 3uIammen l08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCIIONEER.
Trustees Sale of VaGua bic
Improved Real Estate.
Being Two Brick Houses
Nos. 1901 and 1908 F. st.
N. E., With Adjoining
Lots.

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded in Iiber No. 1856. folio 455 ct seq Of the
land records Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby, we, the
undersigned trustees will sell. at public auction
IN iron; OF the premises. On MONDAY. THE
TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. d. 1901
AT HAIF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises situate In tie
city OF Washington. in the District Of Columbia
and designated and being all Of original lots
numbered eight tS). nine O., and ten QO,. and the
west forty two feet az it, nine inches % fn) on
F street. by full depth Of original lot numbered
eleven I'D In square numbered ten hundred and
seven 1000. together with the improvements, con
sisting Of two brick dwellings. containing SIX
rooms. ami. known No. 1903 st. ne, and
the other containing eight rooms, ANIL. and
known az No. 1901 st.
Terms of sale: One third OF the purchase money
to be paid In cash. and the balance in two equal
installinents. payable in one and two years with
Interest at six per cent per nnnum payable
81 trust upon the property sold. AL cash. MT
will be required OF the purchaser at the time of
sale All conreyancius. recording and notarial
fees ut the cost of the purchaser. Terms Of sale
to he complied with within fifteen days FROM day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees the right
to resell the property at the risk and Of the
dcfaalting purchaser, after five days advertise
mcnt Of such resale In The Evcnin. Star. Il news
paper published in the city Of Washington, ID. c.
ELMER +. RAMEY,
Room 4O7. Colorado bldg.
UPTON II. RIDENOUR. Jr.,
10th and sts
5clG-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING A SIX-ROOM BRICK
HOUSE, NO. 1916 MADISON STREET NORTH
WEST.
the District of Columbia, passed IN Equity Cause
No. 2::52G. the oath day of May, AID. 1904.
wherein Maria Long is complainant and Elsie A.
Scott ct nj. defendants the undersigned trus
premises. WEDNESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF
JULY. AID. 1904. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises. situate in
the city OF Washington. in the District of Column
bfa, and designated as and being premises No 1916
Madison street NV. being the west ten Q0) feet
OF lot forty t4I and the east eight go feet
and eight 81 inches of lot forty eight t4S), of the
recorded subdivision of square one hundred and
ninety -four 900 made by the Columbia College
James Miller, Joseph Abbott, as the same APP
pears of record in the office of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia I'm Book c. II. b.. folio 1O1
together with the improvements thereon. consisting
of siN-room brick residence. This property will
be sold subject to prior deed of trust for $500
Terms of sale: Over and above trust
third of the purchase money to be paid in
cash. and the balance in two equal fnstallments.
payable in one and two years, with interest
annually. from day of sale. secured by deed OF
trust upon the property sold, all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. deposit of 500 will be
required Of the purchaser at the time of sale. All
cost of the purchaser. Terms OF sale TO be com
piled with within fifteen days from day of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the defauting
resale In The Evening Star. a newspaper published
In the city OF Washington, ID. c.
ID. w. BAKER.
40 9TH st. NV,
JOSEPH H. STEWART,
600 st. NV,
Je22-dGdS Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
je22- dads
CHARLES G. SLOAN CO.. AUCT1oNEERs.

CHARLES u oiOaN q w. ACCIlONEERo.
CHANCERY SALE OF THAT MOST DESIRABLE
PARCEL OF LAND, FRONTING 1856 FEET ON
14TH STREET AND $50 FEET ON BACON
STREET, AND SUITABLE FOR A LARGE
APARTMENT HOUSE OR FOR STORES OR
DWELLING. NO. 29lo 14TH STREET. AND
BY STABLE.
By virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause
No. 1896, the undersigned trustees will offer for
sale, at public auction in front Of the premises,
JUNE. 1904. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all of
those parcels of land known all of lots one ID
twenty three (2S) and twenty-four t24) In block
thirty nine 1891 In the subdivision known as the
North Grounds OF Columbian University, as per
plat recorded In Liber Governor Shepherd, folio
l49 OF the records of the Office of the surveyor Of
the District of Columbia said lots together 'front.'
ing hundred and ffty-fvc $3.50 feet on 14th
street and one hundred and fifty Q5O) feet On
Bacon street, an: improved by house known as No.
29l0 14th street
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase money
to be paid in cash the ratification Of sale and
the residue IN two quail install ments, at one and
two years, with inerest, payable semi arnualy ut
rate of five per cent per annum for which notes of
purchaser TO be given, secured the land sold or
81 900 may lie required at time OF sale. Terms of
sale to be complied with within twenty days from
day OF SALE Cnless time shall be extended by the
trustees. This sale offers a rare opportunity to
secure of the finest sites In the most valuable
part OF the property FOURTEENTH STREET
extended.
Plats Of the property be seen ut tho office of
the trustees.
W. E. EDMoNsToN,
j. d. COUGHLAN,
Office. 500 9Th ST. NV. Washington, DC.
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