davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-08
UTToN PRODUCTION.

AE-4 49,
W. e 5000 bales Of the cot
xn -v L 1904 accounted for and
VII IL z IL largest SURPRISES
aw L wodUsB handsome
xgz ars Is telieye tie very kr-
-z,-Ez h2s been added 70
TIE r-e- os records which The
5sel Esds since what
-E-y ave 1ez pleased 70 srn her
wauz It Is sad thai Sole
tw- ssrs ago > usTsaer passing
trz- the gsst Delta region Of
/ MyI remarked that the TINE
ru earz Bha1 that sactagn alone
w uo3an 10000 bales Of
ogz and tat the Syzths total
wu13 70 beyQad 100000 bales
IThis VIZ 1az hgzEa5 TO represent
the atsne p1sable For years
s s,atstEI2ns and reviewers
sys v-s1 lsarn3 articles i'd
vzn-E hgaal reasons and citing
pro- u sagw ths3 the cotton pro
aa1lz 1t ,s United States had q
DID, I-lt beynad which il could
nE PASS &-3 Ehich ii could only al
z1 -, LIE nost peculiarly faE-
.wa} -rsz-1s5zl1as To The stu
8s1l 1e situation these are enter
tang aa By 40 means convincing
Tha -asEt Of the past season has
koo1Ea3 20 many logical theories
sz ztenents lnD the prgvs-blA
cooked Iii ihsi any fup1re articles
pag q HINT upon the South's
stliy 70 p-o51oe cotton vii be
vsewg3 w5th considerable suspicion,
eraz LTg1g1 Ee limit Be raised
On thai memorable DAP Il Deem
b. zst wbE The government wise
head iss1e3 FL estimate Of tie total
uo6g1&1 al - l62 900 bales there
wzs CONSERVATION and dlstrasi
Fru- Texas To Gergz and from
- Louisiana, Inc people
wiz aae Fqls Ead Impossible
E11y and limited Was their
k2.#l51E Los hesa demonstrated
fa- l7aIh& So# LIE figures c7za
glla5 81 Tie ys2s end reach 3 E3z
w 1lF 3 mailman would have.
Suggested Il naua-1e-
al LIE akss e ia sazs1l Of 1876
" liz aazrssi Approach TO 3 cotsaa
experienced snR ehe ending
Il i5s Civil War wxs existent
IhH farmers A&6 been tod aarsy in
he ysKy e EssSE szzss sssraa . rzsusa
t1z Eas % u -4 &a3 we're gwen .
yE1g H3aa5 = I'll Ihe gaps
iAzi SEzs<4 in FTEy Hill ware
hose All sao7HHagl Tay 60 /
anara2 IN Go EA.Ki Was expected
& then AMI E5th aS &3 CT t gods I
Eers Dg-e AEa successful Ssze
;As1s &E1sad #lih Tie ysA5 znzy
he gEvsz1a3, bzi 30 oos IN
FIXTURE eSz SET l8I The Ssulh is
aI GsT&t TIte n11rszse3 acreage.
improved 1rEG- and fArarzbs
Eaai2ar Il zEs3 the Egrias cC5ssn
requirements b the re-aulrraazx
Z3ET ~ 3sraEad Ss8alr with
rEzzH11xs 81 10 s8Gs1z the cgsrC
sras hare Increased during the Ezst
asa years and this zazF 5e expected
" cagatEaa So la1g Is oatlc1 grew
~ Is attractive and praRtA-l
G-11zR-slRl Agq%B2
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-08

7hs WGzE }sser TT aS, 81 As
thai several a. Gag Mss SaEw &u-s
At "a q Eaaai aesl more danger at
hang scared o death than at Or
lnE U3ih yc31aw Fever
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-08

TIE government Report as @1-
aI91 x TIE 11s5a. c-E 5r August.
Eu2 CAT Tass3zr wSS I'll v.e-
@11 F4 aaasa aF 1tqs -tCrT s
aaiBa1 lEkss 6aaa5 EaHsi 81
EEEEls ts1t sse1 rA1agsre3 0 a,r11aa
I LIZ aechaa Il NV 3aa2s E.ke II
aIHl Z2la1 a-aa nawAns
1T &c ts E1zuVr11s na7Kr~S
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-08

The yelAow fever St,a5t7a seems
70 he Improving Sa-a5 ia Neg Ar~
Be&nS bat We sal. stgak i1 SILL e1.a
saa Ja&i 3 WSia,E,1 NJ 5sck Frasl
w1b I've ncaeSSEgy r> s&&Eav aat tht
8gsaEse
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-08
THERE Az OrHERs


E1zZ1L LGNE1gEEL-E-
IWrsS to szasr Tr1sas against
Mrs sEggss 1lEz 70 beng tie
oar pae m bes Sic
2-zy i bzf aars are
~ 81 keeps bars9 n lie
gl a. tbs 1rae ngT, ba u
asas9s 70 g1ers / visa 10 azsEfz
L-zL r-yssst
We E-e h-lar wIz lie ra-l9zs
Z 5e Ee q The czzr
81 u8s za SIC Is a z srnas
II b1ns15a Fitting sbcszt from
WE 10 sawsr n9E drawing us
nacsar frazz the ano5a4 vas and
En1a Lighting gpcz Ire aaod1 ts
extract its sEezass
After awhile SIR znakesa nest IKE
3 l&z yer 5 pasaa arled and skripe
81 AID covered oTn with spider
webs and lsTs her egg II this
Next sgrzg 4 hs3bas out . fu1ny
mixing grit VOTE EAsh y
F-zs Il GSsEElEr and X izn
ILLS tz-zs t. 3 a4it61y Again
tits aaa1E II tae ea15laoa a hfe
Is called t5s Cgch d ExsAaoa Esa
ozz91 70 eFs.y hrlzg thing II
Gliding zE i5s kHE ANIMALS rep
Insects E1d The smallest rzls
requiring a microscope " be s
Qt COURSE eraT k1i t animal las
q arez; E1d E lyg3A
Noz o55 Mrs. S1gzTa bites ,.
ya[lgw tsrE pEslsat E-d taxes no
r sa1zGh saze Il the hho3 wEsh
Is R1s3a5 wiiA germs
Il Lakes aasaui iwaive on 1fsae1
3sys tug these gsrrzs 70 hk1h oui
E iAy DO wk In te body 81
tie za AhA- y &s
taE gs lzo sre,T part at ihe aa3r,
z1E A4 lahn&azg substance
ca 1Er pH5essls and when she s161ks
Inns Into LIZ 1skttGDE. soe1e q the
saGrs u sgtE2saazg Substance o1
nE s yakw teFsr ElZcs :
Ea3 e &ad las Il liz zA G16
-n 1E!s OK Za7a Are -e4aEa5
ssE 5esa 1zs 9 aEah sui G1d pro
sac tErsE T1e E~nsg4Rlss -1s
Z 1e sEzae Wit aE-vlas malaria
and 3H k13 EE-zAss Ers Ca
md SAL H1zE kinds Of 1sss
.laS L1Hz as 3lassa aa4a5 ul
.aass 4 3 Ez G4sa&R w&ll& z1z
.G frgaz eating an3Eane hog
Esseat Tsrw are twe xmas ef .szs
vIlZs wAlgh Afs<a F,s ae
-al-as It 1Elf d these gets l59 maz
a1 eE1E 1u3H3sns PORK hs
41E k13 iron r1rz tee
4 saAst called hraaEs Is ca4zs
.g msl tram 1aa intimate assacah-
-11l WIaA 8aeS ii i rs-y rGre n
@ agE11-T bgl Ias EszLzgs w
i've ID TIRE SEIZE bids vztA L dos
~ hR 1saEw
Nov whilst TIDE germ If w2E
pg Is -ZEE n aba z-,saEsa Us
appearance is psry a-i tEG LIE
s&-ne cr- EA1a -szaE II chang
u The t3,as q 1e -zan, TN Il i
sEz1f germ as 2 tie case 1i Lhs
i&is1Tl3EE Inc 1hs h1aT, E15
EAa i2t aKgewarm In Linz mes
TiE1 GOES 11a sgssfEnauf I'll Rl f.a
.saaAas hs az n rare aaf skLk usF
i i ting sane The ben 5
39sS nzd IL AZ resemble The ac
yzoau1 Rock -Sssar, tai t4ev A-x
u tazza Stages "a the RI
lie a Exlsse1es
Tins As ETzIaEZ gz 23Ee 10 ia
aAsr mosquitoes En2 5.he asHn
Z cos aag KID AaG k q Hh1En
aaEg Their EarE = 5ae Fra5as1lan zt
be 3rEIaR IL GlssRs5- I
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-08

II Azs been re1asAy &a7azaaa5
tAGi he gpsaIaS u al. NE e5aaB
Da1& aSatgtaaas Supported tT TIRE
SIA}F has agG EN,sagteR& uzt2 o.
tatsr Sd CO artG@.zl ID yelgp Sewer
and Sas-XEUzhS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-08
&aF
~ yARDEM&%

NkHlv 5Ee death has occurred from
taa Telzw fewer In Nlss1alEG-that
at Mrs. LrvreT ct Ga p1&
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-08
80 $3.50 KTnmE

2 A& Hn&1 a--kaG A4As GS-G~14
La 81 M-s~,9ss-c rGzS saszla "
a2a Ez5 tat 1e PraE5aa aseE
E-~a IL aszT uazy szys
III G As- FxaED5
-EzT years ~ . { zzazl ca---ls
aT- sls As5 l~restz&G Js u-
Elas -@s Ee@d The c9z
vE composed e s-z-.
Egg AID ergerk IA d-E -
aE&az wEs q tErw a Pa.
Il "a exhaustive ag9rf Il
as1aars1 q TT z.s1 ezyAzt5c and
E-zl var La 2 CANA wltt krks was
-sT Teas sa3 q rh3a3 3 SO
lsra c&as. gz Be IL ra-g II prs
~ aaaszzi # TIE HEe
81 EG &zk i was considered
ia, e. 1azI wEs rsngrss d 70 the
ie4 11y # the P21&za r9zs
4AF @szlaars lad tzre aa9uE
2 al raz1oe 1 collect tie tsts
Az1 I rc- a~3-E1sjy upc1 lie
@ & ts r rsoazne-
ed La declared La a la.E czual
0gaa b. ti 81 Fazszzs AnS ers1
alsa-a;e1 sZps2sa CaoEra
thy1t 1S @EF k-Nw wa
Gsy wa1s a-k-aE &u1L I'D 20 r
w4s s3g and
TIE PrasaE-i w2s Authorised h.
aa -sGre t5zu Sl55o y0ftD
"a le a@Zl Eas4 u TIE szaal A-
the FEaez company An6 PEza-aa
I'd hes- pad # Il LIE kind a
waterway Eeo=aaz6s5 2&a DOT ta
and a YEA lerE cana
s-g 8 sa5-gs SITE csn moi h
ali s1ez sAe Ersei las z
pF pee1 t-osra3 By The former
rsl3 commission
Three years a1t Z hzI : 3e
aatEtaaa In isrr q Panama Ess
made q consulting ,aas5 a! engineers
packed tuEn ihe t9rs-gass aE9s
throughout The ua1 : aa3 b.
gaiher l. Washington o 5eia
what soI7 q q agaG shal he a.-lai al
Panama ]H A4z VERT proposition
WIS arasaeS apar Ead determined
4rgN and . tAE rsars Ega TIN cd
aaaa aaGaa3 Z rr 4 &
sk EZal aa5 Gnass Cad EtA
E4sa Z a Lib epaz .ea1 lns
ltast 5aatr ,1 aia sutss1 Congress
aa44 Egsz Lave aAEa1 N
Ms Fa-rE-rgs rr41se
lHsa.aa aG tsl1.r q ss3s3 uaAsasr
ube Panama Gan& is ta2Rr 81 ge1
usssllE Recent 1re El1ns
aake q probable AA 5 sa1 lfFa
GEA 5 a'asia8 ir1sfassa be- such
3 9aga wall5 n1a dispose ii LIE
AE7es Rper RA5eh c-assas The
-aa% u shs proposed wE~Ezy
Tins RIVER Is care dsv q SaEEs
s-aE EEa ,ah next Il Is s
-Rag c&iE-@9L Ii Las laH1 knawl
70 -lse t1a-gr 5sei ia twtz1T5lr
asars Even nj Agw v,a4r il Is Scr
us Ssea above tAs saz legtl, kn5
. free g5zGy rsas sspaztEB
ssSt i wauE be 81 TINES la9 fs8
shcuT the lsr& 81 LIE saA TT mErx
sas1 ; trre1tG wEssa taG-snE Bcrgss
i5s g&ah maa55 be Et aa 1ar-
9Egay A-ag ts5gcp il and a sra gEa
7S-A Taas3 II D. E1r sa2re Je
,roaAsa Il dags1z, ii q -rgr whas
j. 1wErs aasrs 1s kra C
.aE saa
4at 71aes1aE a Gne International
,tara G s1E assrs l13xz1as aAEi tns
rance enterprise is . i III. We.
Do neG kzET Gezy vas1bar 8 lack
'Gak a2z b. TAFT wAae- q za
a s&z& az be hza r Rh&am
Ut kBd q q CALM Ghz be aslt
/. be q@N1}e iagzCf Ll these ours
1,5as ha5 ava aar3ar 51sncsa5
q ttrge 81 5flr pa2,s ar and iasg .
'4a '@-EEsuT " &stM3aa L. learn
a3i 81 : nacSsSA1y Easr UP have /!
eDt S8tlts1ae 0a sr9g {;
GsS &c have Z conference IL sl
!, 1ssES a 3asaas wnas ne szhgl o.
aa4 81 lasaA3 II making The
.3-g the g-vs-H9arf seems @
lGrg ciiSG as 1s5 & qzsckSEua !
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-08

7-smpwapa rsspnv aa laNA. 1lE e4alss
~ rEsaesT lsssa saaaz4n As sEraa aas
gt5 myTF ggGsF saasE regardless Il
The sbars g7sN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-08

Pr , n BAa8es afy ba2
aakTr "a 1asks11 Pee, aaa3 OK lie
slsesss q lsi ztr clas Jay 2RS
wpek Di GAa3as had suffered
wlth aE2-s uCahle 5g Sase ilzsa
&Rt wAS at f7z4nsat vAvSesEa and 3
Ar esteemed &a@1
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-08

The aSHr3 II Supervisors GE Sgn
wF- sga1g abolished tns g4ra1
srs<a2 Il w4T1zg 1hH ir -aaas
iRsi ElGaEr zlS a59Fsss The aAs
SSas1z aCxl1 T4s -sNas a thai
'csuzIT aSEs lea1 worked un5sr Tina
aa1aa1 sas1 5E avs paA-x
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-08
ereezz@ sse, FrsSSs StssE @ isaS
0LaGEw

The CzsuF1sg EHAfE % EutaF@EEa -
EzzgrEz& the ~fszi1uas,E H&Eetd g~E-ssi,s
~ ea, AEssa gy sty Gsss Sc yeE ~
ltss zIG&ry n m bs4E Is 1894
Fat &ar-
e r yARDEMtE.
HHHHH=#-#
FaE MArsRs5
H. n. PARSE
X L. MILLER
v. l. ANTHONY.
" l. C4RR
JOHN Y. MILTON.
". C. TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
Boyd's and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S Nd, April 16. 1903.
The remains of Mr.. Charles Cole, who
died at his home In Sany Hook thursday
evening were yesterday inferred at Har-
pers Ferry Mr. Cole was one of the Oldest
railroad employees in the service Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company Just
previous to his death he made request Of
Ferry. and that services be held in the
Methodist Church at Sandy Hook; also that
his body be wrapped in the American nag,
which he fought to defend In the civil war.
One of the largest of freight engines on
the Baltimore and Ohio road, engine 1888,
became unmanageable in the Brunswick
Yards yesterday morning and ran away,
blocking traffic until the engine could be
lifted from the turntable into which
il had run The hostler who was handling
the engine pulled the throttle open to move
throttle slipped, and before the hostler
could recover or check the speed of the
CINE it plunged headforemost down into the
turntable pit, breaking off the pilot and
front of the engine and demolishing the
heavy electrical turntable, that had been
put in new year or SO ago at cost Of
5000.
team of horses, driven by John Grusen-
dorf of Germantown, yesterday became
frightened and started to run away. Mr..
Grusendorf was pulled over the dashboard
and thrown headlong to the ground, break
ing his right arm and fracturing his collar
bone. 1t is feared he is otherwise injured.
The wagon was demolished
The Boyd's Junior base ball team, under
the management of John E. Pollock, was
defeated here yesterday by the GAINESVILLE
team by a score of IA to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
Dry Sunday in st. Louis.

For the first time in six years St. Louis
has been dry town for twenty-four hours,
and for the first time in history the dry
ness" has been complete, even the side
doors being closed. Not only has 1t been a
dry Sunday but 1t has been a Shameless.
shineless, smokeless and almost a hungry
Sunday as we'll. Promptly at midnight
Saturday night the saloon lights were ex-
tinguished and patrons were required to de-
part at once. Barber shops Immediately
closed. news and cigar stands followed
suit, small grocery shops and delicatessen
stores put up their shutters The large
downtown restaurants did not open their
doors Sunday. There seemed to have been
preconcerted action among all classes of
caterers to the public that If the people
wanted the so-called lid placed on St. Louis
on Sunday they could have it. In several
cases the Sunday closing law was so strict
ly observed that 1t was done at positive
Inconvenience to the patrons of the shops
affected by the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
c. G. SLOAN CO.. Aucr1oNEERs, 14o7 G ST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO 500 SIXTH STREET
NORTHWEST, WITH BRICK STABLE IN THE
REAR THEREOF.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in
Iiber No. 253S, at folio 263 ct seq Of the land
records of the District of Columbia the under
signed will offer for sale at public auction in front
MAY, 1905, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described real estate situate
in the city Of Washington, in said District, viz;
Part of original lot numbered twenty-five (22) in
square numbered four hundred and ffty-sx 1885,
contained within the following metes and bounds
namely: Beginning at the southeast corner of said
lot and running thence north 9th street forty
west ninety (97) feet three ) inches; thence
north three 90 feet and and one-fourth % Of an
inch to the north line of said lot; thence west
twenty-five 22) feet seven "a inches to the north
west of said lot; thence south forty-nine
(49) feet six and threequarters (63 inches to the
southwest corner Of said lot; and thence east one
hundred and nineteen Q19| feet ten Q0) inches to
the place of beginning, with the improvements
thereon, consisting Of threestroy brick dwelling
numbered $40 9th street northwest, and also a
brick stable in the thereof.
Terms: One-third cash. balance In equal INSTALL
ments at one and two years, with interest at five
per centum per annum. payable semi annually from
the day Of sale and secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold: all cash, at the purchasers
option. deposit Of $500 will be required at the
time of sale. All conyeyancing and recording Will
with within ten days. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser.
Adds B. BROWNE
Surviving Trustee,
d&ds. eSu 1l10 r Gt, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EIGHT HANDSOME
THREE-STORY BRICK AND STONE DWELL
INGS ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS KNOWN
AS NOS. 1924. 1925, 1928. 1890, 1892 1884,
1886 AND 1888 BALTIMORE STREET.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust. dated April
90 1903 aud recorded in liber No. 27l6 folio Do
ct seq, of the land records of the District of Co.
lumbia, and at the request of the holders of the
notes secured thereby will offer separately at
public SALE In front OF the respective premises on
MONDAY. THE TWENTYFOURTH DAY OF
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real es-
tate, situate in the county Of Washington Dis
trict Of Columbia namely: All the lots numbered
four hundred and thirty three (433) to four hun
dred and forty (440) both Inclusive of George q.
Browns subdivision of lots In Robert O. Holtz-
man. trustees, subdivision of parts Of the tracts
of land known as Mount Pleasant and pleas
an. Palms. per plat OF said Browns subdl-
vision. recorded In book county, No. 16, page 1922
trict Of Columbia; each of said described lots be-
Ing sold subject to a prior deed Of trust en-
crmbrance, dated April 90, 1908 for So 75o. and
interest at the rate Of $50 per annum from octo-
Der 90 1904.
Terms OF sale. All Of the purchase money on
each lot and above the deed OF trust for
$e75O and interest from October 20 1904
above stated, to be paid In cash. deposit OF
500 viii be required each lot at the time OF
day of sale; otherwise the property may ne re-
sold at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after Ave days advertisement In some newspaper
published In Washington city. d. C. Conveyanc-
ing at cost Of purchaser.
CLARENCE B. RHEEM.
GEO. w. +. SWARTZELLA
apll-d&os-eSu Trustees. s16 y st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
Dwelling House Burned.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
SANDY SPRING Nd Anril L. 1908

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
SANDY SPRING, Nd. April Is. 1905
The dwelling of Charles r. Hartshorne Of
Brighton was burned yesterday afternoon.
The fire was first discovered in the roof
and could have been easily conquered there
with few buckets of water.
Mr.. Hartshorne's Agricultural Club was
Just gathering at his home. and the menu
bers with the assistance Of other neigh
bors saved almost all the furniture, even
the hot cooking stove being removed to the
lawn.
comfortable vacant house near by, be-
longing to Edward r. Stabler of Alexan
dria, received the family and their belong
ings, many willing hands and several farm
wagons making a quick transfer. 1t is
needless to say that for once in it's career
of sixty-one years the members of the
Senior Club OF Sandy Spring went HON
from meeting supperless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17

SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT FOR THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD co.
BY order of the r. and o. r. Il. Co.. We will
sell at public auction, within rooms. 1401 G
St, SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SECOND, 1905.
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, about 100 lots of I'M
claimed freight consigned to local merchants and
private parties:
F. A. Tschirely, A. c. Brosseman & Co.. Fl.
Beaton, l. z. Calfee. T. @. Washington. N: Y.
Bargain House. G. G. CornweIl, Geo. j. Freger,
Fred Smith. Thos. Somerville Co., c. B. Tappan.
Ord. Haines Mfg. Co.. c. Edmonston, w. c. Adler.
Excelsior Co., L. Brown, Thos. ]. Sherwood. Chas
Myslik, l.. A. DowDey Thos. +. Nally Sons, N. a.
Duval. Thos. LOTUS, McDermott Carr. Co.. Frank
Sanford. a. ii. Quigley, b. W. Nichols, L. j.
Schroeder. II. NJ. Gibson G. Guiliani, W. H.
Berkeley, W. $. Brown Fern Rock, II. ]. Heinz
D. w. Beveridge. II. Bergman, C. e. Miller. Jas
Magee. L.. Bush c. +. Milkefson. Mrs. F.. L. De.
weese. Col. Liquid Air Co.. W. H. Crounce, Carl
Q: Richardson. F. ]. Phillips, w. II. Mitchell. H.
". Fisher Co. Caas. Fleishman. Arlington Bettling
Anti Bursting Pipe Co. Boston Baking Co.. ". A.
Muchner NJ. a. Lee, NJ. Greenbaum, e. II. Hay
wood, F. l.. Nicholas ~. O.. L. Nicholas. c. G.
Rckerts, s. Z. Pearson, Mrs. Emma Dordan. p. ].
Byrne, Mrs. Hattie Baird. w. NJ. Slater A. G.
Davis. II. l. Meader, Godschott & Co.. Jas. Clark,
Bishop Babcock, F. +. Vale, &c. X" J. w.
Webb, Sanford Brown & Co.. Jacob Russell Co., G.
W. Matthews ". S. Mccarthy, De Maine Co., NJ.
d. Sullivan. Isadore Small II. Krause. W. J. Teh,
Anacosta Il. Co., j. Kaufman, III. X. Bradford.
E. F. Brooks Jenhinstown, B.
Terms cash. By order of
E. II. BANKARD, Purchasing Agent,
APPS, 10&17then dts d. & o. r. r. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
1907 G ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real, Es
TATE IMPROVED BY HANDSOME THREE
STORY, BAYWINDOW BRICK RESIDENCE
KNOWN AS 6l9 10TH ST. NV, WASHING
TON. ID. g.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated the
26th day of September AID. 1901, and duly re-
corded In lIber No. 1858. foios 1885, ct sea- of the
land records of the District of Columbia and at
the request of the party secured thereby we will
sell, at public auction, In front OF the premises
FRIDAY. APRIL TWENTY EIG HTH 1905 AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described land and premises situate In the
city Of Washington In the District of Columbia
and known and designated and being all of lot
lettered ''O'' In John c. Fays subdivision of part
OF square numbered hundred and forty-two
Q42) per plat recorded In liber ii. d. c.. folio
No. 191, of the records of the Office Of the sur
yeyor OF the District of Columbia, improved BY
handsome three-story and cellar bay-wndow brick
residence. known No. 6l9 10th st. W., Wash
ington. ID. G.
Terms: One third Of the purchase price in cash
residue in equal instaliments In and two years.
with interest at per cent per annum, payable
semi-annnslly. and secured by a deed of trust ON
the property, or all cash, at the purchaser op-
ton. All conveyancing recording and notnrial
fees at purchasers cost. deposit Of 500 will
be required at time OF SALE and the terms to he
fully complied with In fifteen days from day of
sale, or the property may be resod at purchaser
risk and cost. after ten days reimbursement In
some newspaper published In Washington D. c.
WM. u FATHER,
FRANK W. GRAHAM,
ap17-1ot.eSs Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
MAGRATH K KENNELLY. AUcTIoNEERs.

SALE OF HORSES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, HAIR
NESS, WHEELS, BUILDING MATERIAL AND
OTHER PROPERTY. PERTAINING TO THE
BUSINESS OF CONTRACTOR. BY ADMIN
lSTRATRIX.
By virtue of order of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, holding special term
probate court. passed On the Both day of
March, 1905 In the matter of the estate OF James
Frawley, deceased. administration No. 1918, the
Undersigned will sell at public auction, in the
o. premises No 339 g street southwest, ON WE'D
NESDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF APRIL
1905. AT TEN O'CLOCK AM, the following per-
sonal property: Five head Of work horses and three
rules carts wagons and carriages; harness, shov-
els, wheels, hay machines. screens and other prop
erty pertaining TO the business formerly conducted
bv said deceased. Also lot of building ma teriaI
such doors, windows and window frames, blinds,
mantels stoves and sinks. etc.
MARY AGNES FRAWIEY, Administrative,
Shelby & SHFEHY. $3.50 G street sw.
Attorneys for administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
BROWN & TOLSON, AUCTIoNEERS,
1409 II ST. NV.
BANKRUPTCY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSHES
AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY, NO, &C
4

BANKRUPTCY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY. NO. 600
MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTHWEST.
I, John X. Lang, jr., trustee of the estate of
George j. Stnzing, bankrupt, bankruptcy No. 800,
will, by virtue of my appointment trustee of
said estate, and the order. of the court passed
herein the 9th day of March, A. d. 1905 sell
at public auction, in front of the premises, en-
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF
APRIL A D. 1905, AT HALFPAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, lot forty-two (42) of Galligan' S
subdivision of square four hundred and sixty-two
(462), in the city of Washington, District of Co.
lumbia, said subdivision is recorded in the Of
fee of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in
Book X. l.. H., at page 316. Said property will
be sold free, clear and fully discharged from all
claims secured by deeds of trust.
Terms of sale: One half tlat of purchase money
TO be paid in cash, and the balance in equal in
stalments of o. and two ~ years from date
of sale the said deferred payments bearing inter-
est at the of per cent per annum from
the date of sale, and to be secured by first deed
of trust the property sold, or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers.
JOHN X. LANG, Jr., Trustee,
416 9th st. NV.
LUCAS POWELL LOVING. Attorney,
4l6 9Th St NV. api3-d&ds esu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
JAMEa W. RADCLIFFE, AucT1oNEER

Sale of Unredeemed Pledges, con-
sisting in part of Furniture, Carpets,
Pianos, Waverly Automobile, Bicy-
cles, Books, Watchmaker's Lathe,
Dental Chair, Clothing, Wagons,
Carriages, Watches, Diamonds, Sill
verware, Jewelry, etc, by auction, to
pay interest charges, etc.
On SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTY SECOND, AT
TEN AN, | will sell by public auction within
NV, household furniture, pianos, etc
At TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, wagons carriages
On MONDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FOURTH AT
TEN O'CLOCK AN. watches, diamonds jewelry
silverware,
All parties interested will please take notice.
Terms cash GEORGE D. HORNING
apl4-d&dDS,eSu Broker.